davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

campaign political capital vastly more ad-
vantageous TO them than failure TO enact
1t. Mr.. Bowens~ biennial election act
will also probably "die the death"
The firemen's bills, IL is now said. are
among those that may not see daylight.
Some of the members appear TO mink
they did a clever thing in signing the pc.
utions prepared by the hremen, which
tho latter construed as an indication that
their desires would be granted and Il IL
whispered that at the time they signed
the papers they had no expectation that
the measure would ever get before them
for action.
Among the more important measures in
the house finance committee is the bill ar-
propriating $4,000 for a Rhode Island hls-
torical exhibit at the jamestown Ter
centennial Exposition the measure ap-
proprfating SIS 600 for supplementary
state highway layout and the proposition
10 submit to the voters bond issue "
$25O00o for the metropolitan park system.
The appropriation OF 10000 for con-
struction work at the state Institutions
was recommended last week and will
come up for action tomorrow.
Legislation designed 10 facilitate prose-
cution OF disreputable houses and to get
at the violators OF the liquor law with
better success than at present is on the
table OF the house. One OF these measures
provides that II a house or tenement has
notorious character or IL the notorious.
lewd or Incorporate character OF the
people known TO be visiting or frequenting
such places can be shown. specific acts OF
lewdness. prostitution. illegal gaming or
sale of intoxicating liquors need rot oe
shown TO prosecute
Another act provides that the holding CT
a United States tax receipt by the occu-
pant user OF any premises where in
toxicating liquors are found shall be evil
dence that the person named In the re-
ceipt or his agent for the time In charge
keeps for sale and sells liquors
House bill III specifies that in case OF
conviction or of revocation Of the license
OF liquor dealer the city or town treas
urer shall put his bond in suiS and recover
the full penal sum thereof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. Its
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
fulhlls every mission OF
cod liver oil and more.
scoTT a BOVINE. .oo Pearl street. Nev ysrh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
PRESIDENT FAUNcE:

"our state is not for sale and never
was. The fact is simply that there are
a few people in 1t whose votes are for
sale, and II should be the business OF
college men, when they go out into the
things are stopped
F" The Treason ot the Senate Is an.
other muck rake tory for the senate
of the United S;a * is not a treason
able body. There are few defects In
IT, as I'm any other body OF public men.
but IL is deserving OF no such appella-
ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
RATHeoNE GARDNER:

Lincoln Steffens spoke words OF
truth. Rhode Islands greatest gift, it's
representation I'm the national council,
has been sold time and again. Not be-
cause the people OF Rhode Island are
not honest. patriotic. enlightened. but
because the men who should have been
their leaders have been Indifferent.
Nowhere Is this condition OF affairs
more keenly resented than by the
people OF Rhode Island itself. IL Is 20
the ideals which you are acquiring
here that we must look TO make a con-
tinuance OF our degradation impossi-
ble."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

loch, j. Herbert Foster, Frederic f. Trip.
w. A. Fisk, J. Foster Crooker. Charles
II. Warren. William II. Thurber, Henry
S. Sprague. r. f. Eaton, NJ. D.. Horatio
A. Hunt, Christopher Rhodes. Alfred j.
Miller, Augustus r. Pierce, Merwin
White. e. r. Trowbridge. Frank w. Mat
teson, II. +. Briggs, Walter Eddy. james
A Kinghorn. James A. George. George G.
Kelly, Frederic A. Chase, Frank s. Il.
Mather % r. fsriss BecSwth Georse nIe F. NJ Aeyweod
Robert l.. Greene. Charles w. Bubier,
Augustus w. Calder. NJ. D., Charles r..
Trowbridge, III. G, Patterson. +. ID. Sim
mons George Briggs Fred ID. Carr,
Engiehardt Costly, Herbert j. Burrough,
Walter A. Potter. Charles II. Bromley,
George Freeborn, II. j. Greene, Nelson
s Davis, George w. Coakley. Benjamin
L. Weeden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
a CARD

We. the undersigned. 90 hereby agree 70
0reenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar N II
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a q cent bottle TO prove
ing a Blanding, SO Wcybosset 81. w. O.
Biandint As No. Main st; A. w Fennef.
Jr., ~, Greene st: Kenyon Smith 4 Co.
n. v. c'Donneil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
R. | SENAT0RSH|P
MAY Be BOUGHT !?
President Faunce Of Brown Denies the pesos Cast Upon
The Electorate, and Hon. Rathbone Gardner Takes the
OppoSio View Of Political Conditions In This State

At Brown banquet in Say hail. Saturday evening
striking speeches those of President
Gardner different political
conditions Rhode Island from the following quotations.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
CUNARD LINE

IE1I2 From 2 Piers Piers 61-52 North River
7-,,PPET1a m a Jul via QUEENSTOWN
CARONIA ~ - Noon
Campania- May 28 -arnania IN ~;
Etruria. June 2 Lucania. - 1-ie
S--5.l SlB'A 5SL-I:A.l LA K-ITA -,-ITALY-ADRIATIC
sIAk kONIA. May %. noon: july 10. a. %
PAANONIA May % 10 a N f,-, 1s
CAhFATHiA; I'll June u, II A. NJ. july al
VERNON H. BROWN, q A '4'' d
2l-2i State St, opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Special Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTF-CHER BOURG-HAAfBTJPG
B,cher. May H. :30pm Bluecber. June Il
X g n '. Maya, 5am Kaiserin A V.June2l
D'land AIay31. .l0:30am IOceana. June 23
Anerika. June T.5am Deutschland June 2S
Among the special features Of these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant a
la carte, Elevators. Gymnasium, Palm Car
den, Electric Baths etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG
Large Tvin-Screw Vessels Of 1900 tons.
Superb Passenger Accommodation.
Waldersee May19, Bpm Pretoria .TunA o.
Penn a...June 2. l pm lWaldersee. June 30
Batavia June 9. Z am Pennsylvania JlI1v II
Patr' ia Junel6, :30pm Batavia july q
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
= oskar. June ifMoltke T,l,, d
tMoitlte. June 12lP Adalbert Aug
p Adalbert June 10 p. Oskar. Aug. 2s
+ l,s OsSar. :; July II tMoltke. -. Sept, II
TCalls Gibraltar; has Grill Room and
Gymnasium. a44u
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

er.rro,,s SFoot Liberty ST. y r.
SI-A-4O-N5 West 28d ST, y. r.
Time shown below is from Liberty st.
West I'D St leaves 10 minutes earlier ex-
cept as noted by designating marks.
EAETOS. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK 90 7-l5
Easton oniyl p. II. sun, z4.30 A. NJ,
LOO. 500 and 600 ?. NJ
WIIAESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9.l 10
A. n, 13g, 800 p NJ. Sundays, z4.8O
A. N, 800 P n.
nv RIVER AID BARNEGATEz4oo. $40 $40
A. b., L30, CA. %. Lakewood and Lake.
hurst only. k3.90. a5.o0. Xv6-Os)- Sun
days. 200 a n C9-40. Lakewood and
AT11NTIc CITX-'s4O a. n. k4s4O
L6NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE POINT PLEASANT-z4.00 90. $50.
$50 a: NJ. ex12. 40, x1.2o. 49,. 2.45.
exeeut Ocean Grove, e.15 A IL. AGO.
Atlantic HLDs.. sEABRIGHr. MON
MOUTH BCII.. EAST LONG BRANCH
$50 ESQ p IL sun sundays. a; -8 800 q <. NJ n:
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
4HIGHLANDs, a., 5.-.A- SEA SEABRIGIIT, LONG
PLEASANT 81. n. r., ". 42d St.
800 =; y. Il. 30. 800. 4.15 P. N. sun
10, n. r, Cedar St. 1920 A. N, 100
9,55' so ?. n Sundays 1000 A n.
LOU GU I. III
PHILADELPHIA
~zs 30, moo nl6.00, 900 nls10.OO S1I.OO
a. II, m'12 90. nj 90. 800, 800. = OO.
m-5e0, nl'e.00, 200. $500. '9.00. 5000
P n, 5eJ2 u Indt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. un'10.00. In"12-OO, 1ns2.OO, mfs4.OO.
m-6.O0 200 5"12 IL.
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSVIIIJF
AND WILLIAMSBURG z40O. z430
$500 $40 1000. 100 A. NJ. READING
only). 5 100. 20. 200 P. n Read
l1g, Eottsyille. Harrisburg only, f4-OO,
200 80 p. II.
DAILY. 4Daiy except Sunday. ssundays.
sPaE!or cars only. Via Tamaqua. ak
& &SsPt saturdays nlDining Car. xsaturdays
onlY- ztrum Liberty st. only.
D rom TIyenty-third Street-h5 20 P NJ
$50 p n, el2.20 P. II, g430 P N,
Jll-oo P. NJ, k3 20 P. II, v5.50 P. NJ
o5licesi Liberty St. West 2sd St, 8
Astor House, 245, 434. 1900 1854 Broadway.
- 5th Az, 2S1 9th Az. % Union SQUARE
vi, 21es 3d Av.. 505 West 125th st. 255
laL1hus Az, New York. 4 Court St 9s3
~ FGiJon ad s., 40 Nostrand Av.. Brook
IN 30 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
"a transfer Co calls for and checks
fsegBge 10 destination
W o BE1SI.ER q II Ty-rr
hiee-Pres- & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

MASSEUR.-Face. scalp. massage. sham
pooling. singeing. marcel wave. mantcur-
ing hair bleached. dyed, at residence; re-
suits guaranteed first class work. Address
MR.. SHERMAN. 1T4 West 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

INTERPRETER-Posl as interpreter In
Russian Polish. Bohemian, Slavonian,
Italian, German and English. CICIGOI,
594 ST. AIMS ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

llckeIs and Pullman scconmOdations I!9- 335 S55
9 l-pu broadway. ls2 5th Ave % Union Sd West
80; - Fulton ST.. Court St, 479 Nostrand Ave-
. way d foot Fulton ST. BROOKLYN
n J. transfer Co VIII call for and check baggage.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

y. Y. y. Il & HARTFORD r. R.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
- - anc sth ave. as follows for
5QsIOA, Via New London q Prov
y l;ol. 'x.5:0o, Il BOO ss5:02
lSeo y n; via KVfllimantic- 60
- ID, 700 p N: via Spfd. "a IA
= -. Il2.O0. 'l4.O0 Zoo p. Il
3 Or .H-sI,EcR and FTTcEBURG. via PUT
NAM-f3 p N
1891 J. II.
Gf. harrington. StockbridEe. Lenox. Pitts
1ele-fzs5 %. fs.49 A. NJ. 1881 p n
Ticket Offices at cSrand Central station
end cl3Lh 81. also al c2s5 IIs5. cI354
> way, 60 Union Square. c1s2 Fifth Axe
Csc Columbus AVE. c649 Madison ave
..o = oossyn. q Court St. 479 Nostrand ave,
DAILY. fEEceut Sundays FStous a.
1251h 81. xStops at I25th St SUNDAYS o,,i,.
sF6Flor Car Limited Has dining car.
cfafior and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

MANAGER (RestauranO. - Experienced
chef; all around floor; speaking French,
German and English. SCHROEDER, 317
West S5th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

MESsENGER.-You man; age. Is; zen
ereally useful IN office or messenger in
bank; willing and obliging. F. H., 16
Perry st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
WORK WANTED.


Male
HANDY MAN-Married: handy with tools ;
strong; willing; sober. honest; factory;
references. F. G.. 2O7 West 22d st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

OFFICE W0RK.-In brokers' once; by be-
ginner: shorthand; accurate; good edu-
cation. Address W, Box 80. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CLERK.-Rehned. Intelligent nice appear
ing, light colored, Southern woman, as
office clerk; or any trusty position; personal
references. S. W.. 931 West 9th ST.. care
Of johnson.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
LackaWanna Railroad.

>. J.. foot Barclay. CHRISTOPHER, West 2sd
St 4'-
ts9 A A--For Binghamton and Elmira.
1000 A. M.-tur Buffalo Chicago and 81
Louis.
$50 7. N.-FoF Buffalo and Chicago
f4gy y. - For Scranfc, and PIvrooi,,b
- y y A.-toF Buffalo and Caicaso.
eso r A--For Buma3o Syracuse TrtIcq
go A. 4L-For C'hicago-SleeDers r,Sar
930 F. 81
Isckets ct l49. AZ 1873. 143s Broadway
sEZcept Sunday. any
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BA-TLL-oRE z oEI0 R-R-
-r, - son- fDaily.

- E-AM. 2Tafly
Through Daily Trains 10 the west.
Lave New York City. 23d ST I1b'v G1
NHICAGO, PITTSBUBG, y. 30 pm 70 Is nj
PITISBURG. CLEVE'D. $50 pn ( 90 nm
-PITTSBURG LIMITED 80 pTn 200 pTn
eIN- ST LOUIS LOUISV. il. so pm 70 Is nd
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUSY. $50 am 10 AZ an
CTN.. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. $50 pm 600 pna
Ofhces: 26l. 434. 1900 Broadway. g Asfor
House los Greenwich st. y Union square
Brooklyn; West 23d 81. and Liberty 81.
After D. IN. sleeping car reservations
ano iull Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information,
p. & o. r. r.. 23d ST. Terminal. Phone No.
Chelsea 314a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
lEHlGH VALLEY

I cot Of West 23d a COrtlandU and Desbrosses Sta
j Daily. I Except Sunday SundsV. a. "a
80. dl245. els5. n5.25 E5-45 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Fast Express Service,
alIing at Plymouth and CherbOuI
Mediterranean Service.
EAMBURG-AMFRICAN LTNF.

from Bremen Piers, Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboken.
)ELRICHS & CO., No. 3 Broadway. N. 7.
4ouis H. Meyer. 45 South Third St. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

SALESMAN.-YOung man in hOusefurnish-
ing crockery store. as salesman; eNperi-
enced: good reference. J. FORSTADT, %
East lith 81,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

| SALESMAN and WINDOW DRESSER
Nv Young man. 2l. Jewish-American.
experienced in gentlemeu's furnishings. ref
erence s. SACKS. 20s6 PitlSin ave. Brook
| lyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
RAILROADS..
PLELMMSYILV LVAMlA
fRA1n RMMm

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third Street
ana DesbTosses and Cortlandt Streets.
= ~ The leaving time from Desbrosses and
N0ttiandt streets IS five minutes later than
mat given below for Tagenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
DRY GOODS.
=. ':::; s:::: 2Ra&&&N&NMa@. 's:::::s s::.:ss
A Notable Series of Sales Involving High Cir
Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts for
Women and Misses.

The condition which influences the organization
of this series of sales is inevitable to the store doing
a great volume of business condition springs
to being because of greater business.
You must know that in affairs of dress, the
Hackett, Carhart & Co. store wields broad and deep
influence with the women folks of New York and
vicnage. 1t the bounden duty of this store to pre-
sent in full every fad, every fancy, every phase of
women's outer apparel-it must necessarily dare to
have the later-day things and in greater quantity
than the average shop affords. With such great
stocks constant view some styles overlooked,
not because they are less pretty than others simply
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

sTENOGRAPHER. TYPEWRITER. with
knowledge OF Spanish and English. Ad-
dress MANUEL RUIZ. 252 South 4th st.,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

YOUNG MAN. thoroughly experienced in
once work. stenography, typewrtting. de-
sires few hours work ovenils4s T.. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Riverdale Citizens, Association (Inc ).

At meeting last Tuesday evening of the
Riperdale Citizens Association incorpo-
rated, President Joseph r. Tanning stated
that as the question Of the incorporat ton
of Riverdale would have to be met some
time In the future, 1t would he advisable to
discuss for a short time each meeting the
merits and dement's of the proposition. He
said that individually he had not formed
any opinion on the subject. but was willing
to be informed. A discussion followed par
ticipated in by Messrs. Risdon Shaetfer and
Preston. The two former were opposed to
Incorporation and the latter favored 1t. Mr.
Preston said that several years ago papers
had been drawn up to be presented To the
legislature but for some reason unknown TO
him the matter was allowed to lapse.
The vice president of the association hay-
ing removed from Riverdale, Mr.. Huxley
was unanimously chosen to fill that posi-
ton. The newly elected officer made a short
address, thanking the association for the
honor conferred and promising to use his
best endeavors in the interest of tho asso-
citation and the welfare of Riverdale
1t was reported by the lighting committee
that 100 lamps had arrived and that they
were being rapidly installed. The commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Miss Gundry. treasurer, reported a balance
of $4O73 on hand. An appropriation was
made to pay half the expense of the board
walk on Brown avenue. 1T was voted to
arrange for the usual celebration of hide
pendence day, and the executive committee
was Instructed to appoint the necessary
committees for the occasion. Mayor Hawk
hurst invited the society to meet at his
residence In May, and the invitation was
accepted On the adjournment of the busi-
ness session all present were invited by
Mrs. Mortified to enter guessing contest
gestive representations of which were
awarded the prize for naming the largest
number. Refreshments Were served by the
hostess.
Miss Sara Thorne and nephew. Master
Spencer Thorne, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Thorne.
Mrs. Gould has her guests. her sister.
Mrs. Hattie d. Wood. and daughter. from
Milton, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swope will spend the
summer with Mrs. Swope's father, Capt
M. Z. Rust, of West Falls Church.
Miss Ethel Rollins is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Daniel Rollins. at Brookline. Mass.
Mrs. Robinson Loving and daughters will
leave in few days for Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. c. w. Parker and son of Buffalo.
n. Y. are visiting friends here.
Sentenced to the Penitentiary.
Nelson Wafdren. one-legged coIored man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
News of Falls Church.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April 4. 1905.
The April meeting of the village improve
ment society was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. l.. Merrifield,
with Rev. DIR. Noble, president. pre-
siding Messrs. Hopkins and Hawxhurst,
from special committee, reported having
held conference with the authorities OF
tho electric railroad company In reference
to placing electric lights at the depot at
East Falls Church and other improvements.
which the company agreed would be made
DR.. Gould reported arrangements being
made to plant shade trees on Arbor day
Mr.. Rowell reported progress on certain
amendments to the constitution of the so
oiety Miss b. c. Merritield submitted
report of the last entertainment held show
ing net receipts of $50 80. and on motion
of Mr. Rowel. the society voted to appro-
pirate the amount to aid in continuing the
brick sidewalk to East Falls Church depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Committed to Jail.

When George NJ. Paxton returned to the
family home Tuesday evening Mrs. Paxton
expressed some decided views on the drinl,
question. Paxton resented the expressions
of opinion on the part of hiss wife and threw
a lamp at her. Policeman Davis of the
fourth precinct was called in and placed
Paxton under arrest.
After testifying to this statement In tho
Police Court yesterday Mrs. Paxton ex-
pressed desire to have her husband kept
away from her home
Il can't do that" said Judge Kimball:
but / Will send him down to get the
whisky out of him" The sentence was SIS
or ninety days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
BIG DAY At TUSKEGEE
Many Prominent Men Attended
Anniversary.
PRAISE FOR. WASHINGTON
Noted Negro Leader Accorded Great
Credit for Work
TAFTS ADDRESS THE FEATURE
Scholarly Review Of the Progress of
the Colored Race-Remarks by
Robert c. Ogden.
PRAISE FOR. WASHINGTON
TAFTs ADDRESS THE FEATURE

Owing to the delay In the Ogden special.
the beginning of the exercises in connec-
tioH with the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute at Tuskegee. Ala.
was delayed yesterday until at night.
Among the prominent men who came in
on the Ogden train were Secretary Taft.
Robert C, Ogden, president of the board of
trustees; Charles w. Eliot president of
Harvard University; DIR. Lyman Abbott
and Oswald Garrison Willard. editor of the
New York Evening Post. The party was
greeted by 500 students and alumni and
members of the faculty and board of
trustees.
Among the prominent institutions or
learning represented were Harvard, Yale.
Johns Hopkins University, University of
Minnesota, Oberlin College, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. University of Ala
bama Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Howard University. Fisk University. Bar,
nard College and the Armstrong Manual
Training School of this city.
President Booker L. Washington In his
address of welcome spoke as follows:
Mr.. Washington's Address.
And Jesus said, L will make you fishers
of men
In the spirit of these words the founda-
through a gift from the state of Alabama.
For twenty-five years, then. the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute has been
fishing for men. What of II and with what
results? In our quest We have used land,
houses barns henneries. shops, laundries,
kitchens, class rooms. the Bible. arithmetic.
the saw, the trowel. the pfow and money
all these and more we have used IN our Ell
forts to fish for men.
Primarily, | believe that my race has
found itself, so far as its permanent loca-
ton is concerned. When this institution be-
gan it's mission there was uncertainty. lack
OF faith, hating and speculation as 10 our
permanent abiding place. AS to what de-
gree the influence of the Tuskegee lnsti-
tute has contributed to this. and i will ven
ture no assertion, except to state that, SO
far as can interpret the present ambitions
and the activities OF my people, the main
body of the race has decided to remain per-
manently in the heart of the south. in or
near what is known as the black belt.
The Growth of the School.
Mr. Washington referred to the growth
of the school from it's humble beginning. In
one small building with thirty pupils. to it's
present enrolment of 400 students, and
said that the school had sent out into the
world COCO men and women who are now
largely engaged as workers in agriculture
and mechanics. housekeepers and teachers
OF both industrial and academic branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

entered plea of guilty yesterday in Grim
inal Court No. under an Indictment charg-
ing HOUSEKEEPING The inquiry of Justice
Gould into the record of the prisoner
brought out the fact that he has criminal
history. He admitted that he had served
term in the Albany penitentiary Wal
dron made no attempt to offer anything In
extenuation of his crime. and he was SEN
fenced to a penitentiary term of four years.
Alfred Johnson, young colored man,
also entered a plea of guilty under an in
dictment charging a similar offense. He
claimed that he had become involved In tho
robbery incident to the housebreaking after
the crime had been committed by some one
else. Justice Gould sentenced him to serve
eighteen months in the penitentiary.