davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
SONS
SEEK BETTER
UNDERSTANDING

AS the outcome Of the movement recent
ly started 10 secure a better understand
ing between the Italian residents of this
city and their fellow citizens and the re-
moval of unjust prejudices. some ~ odd
persons met last evening at the home Of
Professor Edwin c. Frost, II Arnold
street.
They included several prominent rep
resentatives of tho Italian race deeply
interested In the purposes named and 9TH
ers identified with movements for social
and racial betterment: and among them
were Mr.. and Mrs John G. Aldrich. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Bruel. Sidney r. Burleigh
William Harkuess Arnold. Herbert r.
Cross Mr. and Mrs Amasa NJ Eaton,
Henry w. Greenough, Professor Albert c.
Harkness. Professor Courtney Langdon
Dean Alexander Mieklejohn OF Brown uni
versty and Mrs. Mieklejohr Mrs. Dexter
e. Potter Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Whipple
Miss Henrietta Rice. Miss Hope Smith
Miss Williams. Miss Kimbal. Miss Bosh-
agen, Mrs. Elsbree, Professor John F.
Greene OF Brown. Luigi Parrillo. Dr. Luigi
Maiello. DR. =. Conca, Dr. Salvatore Cas-
tallo. Mariana Nerena, Alesandro Lou
rienzo and Councilman Harry Taylor.
After Introductory remarks by Professor
Frost. Sig Mariana Vervena. resident Ital-
Ian consul, made an earnest plea on be-
half or his nationality. He referred TO
the contempt with which Americans
sometimes view the Italian race because
all they know or see of the latter are
the street laborers. lie emphasized the
fact that America owes Italy much for
art literature and music.
The consul also spoke OF the thousands
OF emigrants from Italy who annually
come into this country, and OF the inn
portance OF a better American under
standing Of the Italian character and
life in order that the best use might be
made OF this influx.
Alesandro Laurienzo, an A. r. of the
University OF Naples. is a deep student
OF Italian literature and music. and he
also spoke of F. Marion Crawford. ex-
planning the relation OF the American
authors works TO Italian life and cuSt
toms. and very interestingly and compre-
hensively he showed their close relation
TO the customs OF &c country and their
correctness OF portraiture.
Miss Henrietta Rice OF Portland. Me,
rendered an Italian melody. william
Harkness Arnold playing the accompani-
ment, and Luigi Parillo well-known
local musician. entertained the gathering
Henry w. Greenough sang two ballads
and refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
EXCELLENT CONCERT GIVEN AT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

A very pleasing concert was given last
evening by the Abt Recital company OF
Boston at the Calvary Baptist church,
corner Broad and Stanwood streets. A
large audience was present and each
member of the company was loudly ap-
plauded.
The Abt Recital company consists OF
Misses Valentine Abt. mandolnist and
harpist; Luzetta Grace Leard. soprano:
Minnie Sheldon Pearce, pianist; Maud
Huntington Benjamin. reader: Adelaide
Griggs. contralto; and Mr.. Carl BARLEY,
'cellist
The readings OF Miss Benjamin were es-
pecially interesting and she was compell-
ed to respond twice TO encores. The sludi-
ence desired her TO respond a third time
and began TO applaud loudly. Miss Leard,
who came next on the program said she
was sure that Miss Benjamin would be
pleased TO respond again. II IL were possi-
BILE. but she wished 20 catch train and
would not have time for another selection.
The vocal and instrumental numbers
were so well rendered that encores were
demanded.
The program was as follows: Piano. (a)
Etude. Op y No 1. Chopin. (b) March.
Holleandor: contralto, aria from Samson
and Delilah." Saint-Saens. Miss Griggs
cello. (a) Berceuse from "Jocelynn' Co
dard, (b) Vito. Pepper reading, selected
harp, The Flatterer. Chaminade: contral-
TO. (a) l Said 10 the Wind OF the South.
Chadwick. (b) The Sea, MacDowel Cc)
The Maid OF the Fleuu- -de-Ids. w. II.
Griggs. Miss Griggs: cello. Polacca Col.
terman; reading. The First Quarrel.
Tennyson: soprano Non destsrim Gro
meo Giulletta'). Gounod: mandolin,
Concerto. Op 81. Nivsce, Mendelssohn: trio
Sweetheart, V. Abt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

upon TO decide, is the Commerce and
Labor act.
THE act is A substitute for one or the
most cherished rights OF the American
citizen, which IL the right TO remain ST.
lent when questioned about any subject. I.
the answer 10 which might incriminate
him.
"It Is contended that the defendants IN
this case were volunteers, because they
haggled with Garfield at time. deba ted,
resisted. gave less than he asked and
withheld some things. The record lots
show that. but the fact remains that
every approach was made by the gov
eminent.
Now since the defendants volnteered
nothing, but gave only, what was de-
manded by an officer who had the right
TO make the demand. and gave I'm good
faith under a sense of legal compulsion.
am OF the opinion that they were en-
titled to immunity"
The individuals who go free under tho
decision are: j. ogden Armour, Edward
Morris, Charles w. Armour. Ira n. Nor
ris Louis +. Swift, Edward r. Swift.
Charles N Swift. Edward Cudahy, Ar
ihur Meeker. T. J. Connors +. A. Valen-
tine. A. II. veeder. Arthur r. Evans. I.
A. Carton, Robert c. McManus and d.
e Hartwell.
The corporations which must stand trial
are the Armour Packing Company. Ar
mour e. Co. Cudahy Packing Company.
Fairbank Canning Company and Swift
e. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
SUPT. SMALL
HAS RECORDS
To BACK HIM

Superintendent Smslls vigorous stand
against the old custom of sounding a no
school signal on the fire alarm bells in
stormy weather promises to be the sub
ject OF some lively discussion at the meet
ing OF the school committee on Friday
evening OF reNt week At the last meet
ing Mr.. Small asserted that there was no
valid reason why the teachers should not
he In their places and prepared 10 attend
10 the duties for which the city paid
them. as we'll as the young women. who
are employed as clerks at the city hall
and asked that the new system be given
fairer trial. promising 10 present AT the
next meeting a statement OF the attend
ance at all the primary grade schools for
each stormy day.
The worst storm OF the winter UP TO
the opening OF the present week, was on
Friday. March I6. Notwithstanding AZ per
cent OF the normal attendance upon the
primary schools was registered.
There will be submitted at the coming
meeting .ne report OF the evening school
committee on the inspection OF the work
OF the evening trade schools OF New
York II is understood that Mr.. Wes-
ton would like to extend the work OF the
Technical High school so as to provide
for evening instruction in trades. but that
Superintendent Small does not think that
step advisable for the present. Il would
add about $4,000 per annum TO the ex-
pense OF running the schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

Judge Humphrey reviewed the case at
length and concluded as follows:
Under the law In this case the inn
munty pleas filed By the defendants viii
be sustained as to the individuals and
denied as 10 the corporations. and the
jury will find in favor OF the government
as far as the corporations are concerned
and against the government as far as
The individuals are concerned"
During the reading OF the decision the
court was crowded by defendants nad
numerous spectators When the Judge
announced that the indictments would not
lie against them the defendants crowded
together and began TO shake hands
The jurors, who had been excluded
from the court room during the argu-
ments made I'm the case. returned a YER
diet In accordance with the direction OF
the court. Part OF Judge Humphreys de-
cision follows:
The defendants are indicted under the
Sherman act. charged with conspiracy
In restraint OF trade They had pleaded
that as TO them that act should be sus
pended because they were compelled 10
furnish evidence concerning the matter
In the Indictment. and under the law
such furnishing OF evidence gives them
immunity
The law under consideration. for the
construction OF which the court Is called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
HUMANE SOCIETY HELD
RECEPTION IN COSTUME

The members OF the Humane society
held reception in costumes Of olden
times at the First Universallst church
on Greene street yesterday afternoon Ad-
ditonal attractions were found i'm a loan
exhibit OF antinques. China and earth
ware covered several tables One large
table showed pewter utensils from the
oldtime trenches and porringers 10 the
spoon, and even the molds I'm which they
were made. An old-fashioned spinning
wheel, swinging cranes and bake kettles
were OF much interest
supper was served after which
brief entertainment concluded the pro-
gram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
ARRESTED HER
BEFORE WEEK
HAD EXPIRED

Springfield. Mass, March 22.-On the
ground Of infidelity or the part Of Mabel
A. Binn divorce was granted yester-
day TO Joseph l.. Blinn. a nephew OF Mil
lionaire Williap Marsh Rice. whom AL
bert T. Patrick Is alleged TO have muir
dered Blinn is 20 and his wife % Blinn
married three years ago on the strength
Of his prospects an heir of the late
Rice estate.
Two weeks ago when Blinn dislodged
his wife from a sewing machine on
which she was sitting by breaking tho
frame which supported the machine, Mrs.
Blinn had him summoned into court.
Blinn retaliated by instituting divorce
proceedings.
Sergt McMurray OF the Worcester po-
lice department testified that at Blinn' 5
request he arrested Mrs Blinn and Will
liam H. Douglas In a fashionable Worces =
ter hotel. Douglas confided TO McMurray
that his sympathy for Mrs. Blinn had got
him Into n scrape." Tie pitied her. he
said. because of the disparity in years
between her and her husband. and as
she was good locker he had taken
her around for company"
John A. Hickey. a private detective,
said that Mrs Blinn had admitted to
him in the presence OF witnesses that she
was registered with Douglas at the
. BroadNcy central nOtel III New 1Ork from
Dec to Dec. 23 last. Miss Mary c. Han
nigan. a waitress in Northampton hotel,
identified photographs or Mrs Binn and
Douglas as the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas"
who had registered az man and wife at
the hotel at which she was employed.
Bliun had in his pocket much thumbed
memorandum book containing records Of
specific occa sions on which he had reason
20 believe his wife had been unfaith-
full. but their recital was not required
Contrary 10 expectations, Mrs. Blinu
did not contest the case. such grounds
being untenable in view OF repeated as
sertlons that she would not live with
Blinn. Last month Blinn told his wife
that he would give her week I'm which
10 return TO his roof. When she was
arrested three days later she turned upon
him with the bitter reproach: You said
YOU would give him week to return. you
bald d-headed fool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

or small. may have the privilege Of fling
apettion and the benefits II deserved, of
a discharge. The law further offers the
creditors an opportunity for investigating
and securing the return OF the preferential
payments made within four months OF
the bankruptcy. This feature OF the law
is one OF its most valuable elements, and
one that Will 20 far TO preserve the Amerl-
can idea OF equal opportunity for all.
"In closing let mo emphasize the fact
that tho fact that bankruptcy properly
understood and employed Is the means
for equitable and pro-rate distribution OF
the insolvent's property. ne Is but
trustee for the henent OF all his creditors,
and that IL cannot perform the miracle
OF getting something for nothing. that
Il is not a disgrace but misfortune. and
that the fleet on n debtor, providing he
be honest Is the same whether we call
his casea failure an assignment or
bankruptcy
The golden rule OF business. to do
other before they do you requires some
legal checks. It calls for the prevention
OF the rule OF subtraction. division, and
silence In shrot. we want laws where
both the creditor and the debtor are sure
OF n fair chance, the only thing true
American asks or needs"
Messrs James J. McCabe and Charles
r. Mulhearn were made a committee 60
draft resolutions regarding the Federal
system and Past President Frank r. Sib-
ley. was appointed 20 confer with other
delegates at a meeting 20 be held by the
League OF Improvement Societies IN this
city. Tuesday. April 10.
Besides Mr.. Borrows address an en-
ioyable progam was rendered, In
which Mr. Ernest Williams gave an eN-
ce1iont monologue on politics, which made
a decided hit. others on the program
were Denis Pasco. In selections on the
mandolin. r. l. Richards In vocal selec-
tions and Messars. Kenyon and Sulzer I'm
plano selections Seven applications for
were received and collation.
was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
MUCH SICKNESS AT THE
NAVAL TRAINING STATION

There Is a large amount OF sickness at
the Newport Training Sta ton at present
Last night there were Ios ca ses OF var
ious diseases under treatment al the naval
hospital Many OF the apprentices who
arrived last Sunday were sent TO the hos
pital on Tuesday because suffering from
the mumps. which ailment has developed
rapidly.
Apprentice Seaman Holly, who Is suf-
fering from spotted fever. has been de-
tion u very critical. There is no hope for
his recovery. and Il r. expected ne will
die IN n few days The medical Officers
are doing everything possible FOR the sick
boys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
BILL FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION PREPARED

The bill. which has been prepared in ac-
cordance with the ideas OF Gov Utter
providing for a constitutional convention
on the basis OF the present apporuonmrn'
~ representatives I'm the house. will be
nresented for the consideration Of the
General Assembly tomorrow.
The measure provides that tho PROPOSE
tion be submitted to the people at the
election. next November. In the event
OF IT'S receiving the sanction OF the house
and the senate at the present session
II approved by the people. II Will come
before the general assembly in 1907. for in
dorsement by the body, In which case II
will become effective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO APPEAL FILED IN COURT

Notice OF intention to appeal from the
decision OF the court in ordering the Will
OF Daniel O'Neill admitted TO probate.
was presented at the regular session OF
the probate court OF Pawtucket yester-
day.
pointed executor in the will. 1t is said
that the claim OF appeal was made to gain
time in order that the case may be settled
without taxing the matter to the SUI
prcme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES
FOR THE LATE MISS HARVEY

Tho funeral OF the latt Miss Abbie NJ.
.ttsrvev. who died last saturday. after
:. a. nrotracted illness. was held yesterday
n, the home OF her sister on Broadway.
ne +. T.. Henson, D. D., of the Grams
,on street Baptist Church. Of which the
sed had been a member Tor many
years. officiated.
MANY floral tributes were received from
1or,rer associates In the public school
and from many clubs OF which Miss Har-
yev had been n member. The interment
80 n, the North Burial Ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
GOOD SHOWING MADE BY
THE SUBMARINE BOATS

The tests OF the submarine torpedo boats
Porpoise arid Shark at Newport are over
and the boats will have nothing but the
usual routine to carry out until the naval
tug Nina, equipped for submarine con-
voy work. arrives from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The showing which the boats made in
the tests is very satisfactory. The tor
pedo work was very good and out OF 12
Whiteheads fired at ranges from 500 to
500 yards II bulleyes were hit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
JOY LINE HAS PURCHASED
STEAMER TENNESSEE

The JOY Line has purchased tho steamer
Tennessee OF the Bay Line. running be-
tween Baltimore and Norfolk It will be
used in it's New York and Boston service
The boat Is a steel vessel and was built
in 1898 at Wilmington. Del She Is 245
feet I'm length IS feet beam 10 feet. 8
inches depth and registers 1910 tons gross
She will he thoroughly overhauled by the
new owners and will be put in commits
sion about tho first OF June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
GOV. UTTER SPEAKS AT
PAPER TRADE BANQUET

Boston, March 22-Govs. John McLane
OF New Hampshire, Charles j. Bell of
Vermont and George II, Utter of Rhode
Island were present as guests al the
twentieth annual business meeting and
banquet OF the Boston Paper Trade AS
ISOLATION held at the New Algonquin
Club last night. The following officers
were elected
President-Thomas " Cooke: Vice
Presidens--E. F. Linsay and r. II Stone
Treasurer--V ~. Hall. and Secretary--E.
d Smons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
MAGIC HAIE STAIN

For brown or black. prepared by
nEORGE oRMsBY, Wig Maker and
uaIrworker. 1se fremont street. Boston
7, Is simple safe and easily applied; con-
,alns no lead poisons use u once and you
will never use any other. B1sANDiNG a
Rf.ANDING. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
HOTEL ISLeSWORTH

on the Beach at Virginia Avenue. At
- lantic City. N. j.
opposite Famous Steel Pier the most
central location on the boardwalk. Sea
wafer IN all baths. Auto bus at station.
American and European plans Rates f2.5l
per day and upward. Uniuue Dutch
care Hassler's Orchestra
OSBORNE &, PAINTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

HANLEy's PEERLESS ALE is brewed
to meet the discriminating tastes OF our
customers. We offer the Indian Pale. q
dium heavy. dark tonic ale; aud the Pale
Export, n very popular light ale, thus
meeting the tastes and needs OF all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
rHE ST. CHARLES
-bsolutely Fireproof.
G REENS HOTEL

on the Beach front, Atlantic City, ~. J.
Entire New Management
newly and Handsomely furnished. Most
neIghtfully located. between the ewo Ia
nous Piers-Center of all attractions.
Ihree hundred magnificent rooms. one
nunured not sea water baths, with all the
modern appointments. Elevators, steam
neat, phones in rooms music. Terms.
american plan, $50 per day UP. Special
weekly. European plan. 80 per day up.
Win separate dining rooms and service.
Booklet Coach meets all trains.
-. ~ CHARLES Z. COPE. Prop.
Gap. Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
immunity FOR The ]
MEAT PACKERS


22-An
yesterday
indictments
the indicted
mem and
Otis J. Hum
in the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
HOTEL RUDOLF, A1LANTIc nl , CITY

Directly on the Bea ch.
distance telephones in /
and European plans.
rooms. 100 suites. with
baths. Arteslan well.
Orchestra and weekly
Capacity 1000. Special
CifAS. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

Local and long
rooms. American
400 Ocean view
private sea water
absolutely pure.
social features.
Spring rates.
MYERS, Owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

ALMIRA r. HUNT
Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security At : and . Per osnt
Hours s-10 q. m. ;I2-2:M .. n. Teleph0n1
t162-4 6 Division Street
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
DECIDED TO CHANGE
Mrs. Miller Closes Out Her
Business And Will Leave
kendrick.

Mrs. G. S. Miller has closed out her
business and leaves shortly for the
Sound Country. Since her husbands
death in 1899, she has run a hotel in
Kepdrick, first the Pacific, and after.
wards the St Elmo. The fire burnt
her entire possession, but she erected
q large tent and did IL good business
In that until last summer when she
moved into the blick now occupied,
hen in addition to the restaurant
she handled papers and magazines
and also had the Pacific State telep-
hone Co. During her years of.rGai
dence here, her life has not been .n
easy one, and many would have
iHiled where she has held her own.
For persistency and energy she car
not be surpassed, and now that she
is entering a life Of comparative ease
and quiet, may we all congratulate
her, for surely she has deserved it,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
INDICATIVE OF PROSPERITY

Farm loans is u business which il
indicative of thecapitalist's estimate
of the future. IT. B. West has the
agency of one Of the best loan com
pahies on the Pacific coast. and he
Informs us that while their loans in
this section have been heavy during
the past year, yet as indicative OF
this satisfaction they are ready to
make double the number and quad
ruple the amount and at 10 wer
rate of interest than heretofore de-
manded on any kind OF loan us they
are pleased with the business and
character of the loans, and this Com
pany deals exclusively in farm loans,
small or large, long or short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
A Splendid Gift
The High School, Secures
A Fine Flag Presented
BY MRS. C. S. MILLER

The Kendrick High SchoDl has
been presented with a Sxl2 it silk
nag by Mrs. C. S. Miller, who after
years of residence here is preparing
to leave. This flag is not without u
history; before the fire 1t graced
several important gatherings, and
practically all of the public events.
Since August 1904 1t has been the
only available emblem which the
town possessed Mrs. Miller saved
it from the fire and the day after it
fioated over the ruins of the town,
Tin front of the tent where she &C :
tinued to serve meals) an emblem Of
American pluck, a forecast OF what
has since been done. No festival,
lodge, event, dances, or public en-
tertainment has been complete with
out it and now that it has found a
resting place. the property Of the
High School, Its past record but en-
hances its value and maks the gift
the more acceptable. The scholars
are elated with the gift, and wish to
publicly make known their appreci-
alton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
Dangers sfs Cold and How 10 Avoid Than

More fatalities hage their origin III
or resnlt from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone shouln
make people mora careful as there Is
no danger whatever from cold
when it is properly treated in the be
ginning. For many years Chamber
iains Cough Remedy has been reeog
nized as the prompt and efiectua
medicine in use for this disease. Il
acts on natures plan, loosens the
cough, relives the lungs, opens The
sections and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition
Sold by Whites drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
NOTICE

The council hereby gives notic'
that all buildings, repairs or addi-
+iops to buildings now erected. with
In the fire limits OF the village, must
erst he submitted to the building
commjttee Of the council, as to the
nlans and specifications, when IL
found 10 comply with the fire ordin-
anrp. hermit to erect the same will
be granted.
By order of the Village council.
Il. b Hines,
Chairman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
The Grip

"Before we can sympathize with
Others, we must have suffered our
solves ,, No one can realize the suff-
fer,nc attended upon an attach OF the
grir. unless he has had the actual
.experiance. There is probably u,
disease that causes SO much physica
and mental agony, or which so sue,
cessiully defesmedical aid. All dan
ger from the grip, however, may be
avoided by the. prompt use OF Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. AmOna
tons OF thousands who have used
this remedy, not one case has eve'
been reported that has resulted il
pneumonia or that has not recover
ed. For sale by Whites drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
Big Sale Now On

The heavy big sale of II. +. Hull
Co. has caused considerable buying
the past week. Lots OF goods have
been sold. bnt the sale still continues.
This is to tell you that the big thing
is still on. A number of our young
people have been forced to wait on
the customers.