davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

Nabce ptprt ocreS ~ccnfnF1m 2npe for. hpao
Scr iemmcsr iia. Soet De fienbtc Sbfen
nSeiuf'cuee FRA eisie to Eerier ttbi cp
til oeR Sie TAR bans andre SfueipiI
eueru fife oberiattcl Dor Sc rSe al StanD
Ill al ie BAN / noaet, iom ligueee bans
Iatee Sfiftelie. cIer til at foritan, boor
alpeIcS epiiuefff / bnnS @eniS Siitorte
orr hans 9crprelIs al SpergsmaaIet ont
mcDfeote Gnpsonime. 2Set DC CAB sfier
for sen hnitcriite Sutpuls til at opcrs
Nribe, iom alttb p%nniommer Ir. % Mrs.
EldSecrbaut wD iaabanne 2~eiIighecea,
ian foreinlIeNe;oe iig, al ban nItib peoboIs
ocnSr o. OGnpniii irgSeNc JIG oocr oisie
iuiife HrbAer. Sci Orb iprcbte iig uo.
at ban a PLUMP % rm | Gale 90
Idufc; "a ocrrftrr i bncrt mt SfleipiI.
fom tam inb / oereS SpuSfrcps, latte
,Sou Na ill reo en IatterTie ufurtreoen
@eShploenbeS at opSaac fprbprgne os
mlGpusIiet llisumrIisbcbcr / Gteoer.
fem bar about uifpiai9e. 8aar oen
httiiGc Santuit fnit bar bcBpnbt al isee
ether Gppr Of 5mnss bI BEN Iuate Sps
bcISSrrf | ct Siofbcb. @nbpg ocune
Cbcrtro bsr ~cftcrhaauocn ib, % Soi be-
annSrr az ipritua, at paa famine 3ie font
Sbicn paa en- tritcrt. adbrrr % fiji %
arttiG 3auoe bebunaIer be mprolNe
SpsraSmaoi. tom ltolvrineer al Sorbol'
Set ntclcm &isIucns. iaa er Der ingen
Stribent. Iou er mere griroi9 fritngrt
eub BON fro noqcn Mistauie ON paa en-
oeIbcgaQeIig 1aaee at iiaie mes ophiss
feusc gutrrr elIer at itiuuttere Den fisrss
Iiqe Sdutdit eucr pan Upsen giaooc at
Ifnrte EtTrirg for Den oula0re Splterbeo.
Set CT Tanot. at ban ltrioer Tor borne
fSoTf, Jfte for 8mn. Set or ianSt. at ban
mSertiNen Il "2iae gbolf" I. gg.) latter
et atIapaeIiet Starpt ems paa ben touueu'
tioueEe RordIitst i egGteiiubet Ren at
Tan bar upQeu ipaFItg Sorfi1rIigbeo fot
oct Iaoc, bet itiutenoe eHer uieuuneligc
CT al ale "tritiiie" 8ogbaifeIier ben melt
htttcrlig uianSe.
vi BONNER ru til SEN 8aaitnuS. at
SbScn iEe bar "uogeu 5ou5 for ter
bumoriitifc." 8eruc feiIaqtiac SnnbiIes
uiug fam fables GSle 9fGuhs iioite Soags
bcS. Rouge Nritiiere. font dnerfienSer
Sbicns GtorbcN / nGiten eubber anoen
SeuiocnSe. timber al naatte IG8ss bet ueo
Tom en- Baafsdna. Der tntst Belts trGus
ger, at 5ttnror or uoGet Tom or blepet
rGgtet BAN. g2su / g~irtsIigbeber bar
RET uetup Sbiens Sunnor. iom ferit brog
mig til at itlieere bans gnrfer. 8 1872,
Da NIT 8efienbtIfnb mco bam bcsenete.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

Seq ipsraer BELT. nit 9aIS er CT at
ioare" - bIeu al be ifrineuoe eamt iii
at bore en- nihtiGr &ogmatiter, en- Sas
Ter, Der Tom meh bsitioelige Subl9g.
% Ell inapan FORMULATED Renine %opitaar
Iaugt ~Ietters, sno BEN nSreooes. 9et er
iunOt, at Der Staeipil, iom fuIete Itqe
efter "@enaau9ere~, bar ct Stnffe fuIot
al goosltgt. biertelist. friIt Slmrpr %
iubeboIbt / SbomnS Stutlmuun Sen melt
belt iaieHnem elitelise &arattsr, Inm Sbs
fen nugeuiiuoe bar teauet. Oct er faHet.
at bet npite Stp'is isieu. Itisnt b1itert
not 8aHIte Bit. aioroe oS betieubt meb
6falntdr gtoui. Ell aarufter al self Toni,
puft @lrmpr, Ell monumental Tigur. 1ou,
or prroig at titles peS 5iocu al 3moetS
Rrmn Ruumcitan eler RereSitbs Cir
8ilutgbbb Ra.ternr. s Ebedtret og
uNcnior oet 10 SnIf, til Sc bleo tr9tte at
On ToIicfienNe~ o. "giISonSeu". Nen
hpoS bialp set? Nrititerne. iom babNe
lat fit 9tapn % @erpmmelie / &ant pad,
at Sbisu hlIoitGuojB maualebe. Snmur.
to8 i'm Ej,iligt / ocn Yanitano' at Sell
10 no BAN, life mco baIu, og at ban life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

hrnbig uifaocIia fda Ianac, fom Ben lie
leofageS at en- GsIelie at Goerlsgenbe6,
ind Irnge ri buffer pdd, naar Ri irris
Ter, at bore Raboer bar ben famine Jaef
til at intiIc nb %. waen bet er netop,
bpno eneeIile &ritisere iIet lite buffer
pan. Sc autoeer bet iout ncset gipet.
at be Sfitft, fom bar faaet 50bo bIanot
Dem. o. iom Be er oante til. bar en-
beiere V&roi. % at bet i iie ieIp er lats
terlig. for cbien at fibre ct Snmftno,
bpcr oiSie giifYe life bar faaet 9Gob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

itsbertu, Ia frnNr2 ser Rcucr lie Smor
{ Ra6cloj&. Glujft encr ! Seine. Sisie
EruR 0ar. iom jog Tiger, bet, ION imit
Orol mig I'll 5bicn, ior hans muSerHe
SmcipI par %itysUHe, TGuf Gem ea Den
T3rbauIclie, tsorIuco ieg tgrte Set prps
Gamcrgt at cuRtlIs Srlttters. al min
NUoliu8S GipRrbumOrir bar Ell SatIdtia
tcy uotu Smil, uDeu c, Stint al Siis
mor / fin SamueniGtuiu9l
@aar ieQ imiblsrtiS Ter tilbaBe fra
osms aijtHno / S(D, iaa Tan lea fore
Ian, boorie6ts oeume &suiu8 opiioo.
ser maa ot ieitu buff. al bet life par
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

ieEp jaa euer bdsSr iii Seniiet BE fomife
S%irtuinarr, ban proSueereoc. 9to9le erts
iolDiae Seriouer troeSe otrteIig bette o.
babe CIT SeteIie al, at &c trtunrfcreoe
ouer Sbich naar Dc rpitcNs al 2atter
ODER SiaImar Gsoal. Ieu Set CT Der
mRre snN paa uoset anSet Suuit, at antis
SbisuiierneS llrepeIiebso BONNER tilipne.
SoS unRIe Srititcre blep Oct et behGuSist
Sueb. Ct ariaSpuos at Iaec. iuM Be troe'
Dc. at en- abiorbcret % i~utiIelss Ssitices
lis6eh bar ben ersite rette SptrGseu for
et SbieusS ublitum. % at etbosrt Gull.
ipm oiite iig runet / Sbea!ret. bar ct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

itranS, ia, % Selmer lelp - men bet er
eli noect ubp9seIig 6umor, iom iHe er
iii at lie 40, os font arttitere. Der er
itnoer SnStrutfet at bet iutenle Nboot.
Tom Iieger oper Stpfterue. life alpeles
roeu lluo1fploutn9 tlnbe ooerie. so ian
blep ct 8uttebirm" optGaet al Sanatis
terue, iom iprrmebe ior sptnoens
Emancipation. iom ct Ianifeit til CUNT
for benz, og Srititerue, tom usopeuotepis
IaS iuOe meo libeu Spipsniue ON Sors
futtercu, bar bare altfor oiuige til at ans
tagc "SbieniitcrneS" Spn pna Sbien.
iom ON ban ieIe bar en- Sdnatiser. Seu
miroIt c~ogntatiite al Dor Sibs S9ntere
- ben 9i9ter. Iom bar iagt ON JIG Ielb;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

Seer Cunt cTsr @Ge ilngcs SorbunO",
fcuu fsrlt eioroe Sbien / iremroseuce
@rac bemerfrt, men 3et Siiffebjem@ Oh
"6,crBansere@. SiSie Shueipil ftilises
meo "GnmfnnbetS Sisttsr" bar lite
alere Dc fsrite Gtpfier. aritiierne iienotc.
men ! noaen EiO uScuer osiaa DC eueite.
DC miii8pis iunoc fienpc, mnbfagcn
gieuuem naac % ubeItrmte Beretuinscr.
Ru CT bisie StncipiI pisislis life npen
Sirmor, IGg OtGrte til &arafferen
Coma Qsslel o. Qilnar Genneien, GEa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

S;miI pna Gigtrrens grfpitnina. Trnne
antaseIie, icm fprit ifsIotes ben rers
llpioenheS, bolot en- Del Slribenfer fat
peS. c~fterat be ! fine Siertrr piSifc Ell beI
Del bcbre. /
Saa or 1bIen blepen beiiplbt for at
barre .~prcuinfel@. "i~maabpapfig4 %
"bpgpeastig~. gnoog en- intelligent 90
ipmpatbetiif Aritiser ion @. 6. G~oitrtneb
fIaefr ODER. at Sbieu befatter flo meo
Smaafolf ! fmaa SorboIo. Ser fan
not p9rc Eyoaebter | Soutb 9anapffeao,4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

iaa fornnSerIig misfuritraet. N4en bens
ne Risfuritnaeliens Efo 6oIDer pr1 at
fpinbe. % BEN nirteIies Sbfen trnber frem
at ben 5aase. bonri Soroou % itilitrGtz
fefis aliuojfnb bar inDbpIlet ban. for at
Iinotnge i'm foruo beiteInte Yiaos bIanot
be fore Gigtere | bet febe a~orhuubrebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25

tEseA @1A&4o %~~ pesR ~A ~ Ak-~;
sNa- A.~> &oA ~>oaer> Nlas sAA4s~ oh qtex.
'oa.- T&asD~ ' >sseA aD~~A D.. f4A. he--
Lee Vas@AdAs- -"aA ae~
&G4uA, , an -~A~AA Ts~S IL NV
nsG~,a.&-r~>e8 3sSAAoA~~ sorh d~~~~
.rs.a >.A 4s~Aa~ }ss~,A@ "a d;stgr.s~~~-,
"a sA ~hA4&~ o Of st ~\&7A+8s~@
GGa SOW SH~Ah~~~v3I -&o~e sys~-
w. wv &~~&A &~A>. o., es<~~ ~
AS}sr ~-aD~ta A~v a. 49, s"~SA saA
s,Gta ia fuA g a~A e~ aA oe.26~~~~~Aa
~A~{~, "a ao,h.. {~ .> 80 AlaNh AZ 7
. Ae;A~1 ~SoNA>u Az orAEesAl- ., &A sTre
S~N.uA H. & AA sA+ &a~~Ss-.
NJ G~y~,Aa~A Gov &aA~~7
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-25
Jbienife Sayings.

Oct er @ilieu. ion Oct aigISer,
&lien frbgisr eaer frIoer.
Gen RmtO, ser sisr oen aaribc-
Iige @iernitg ! en- Rution, bar Het
til at bare iii $opea bsit.
5 off fit gprf en- Wanb er bemt,
bpis balpt oct epeS % ppn Sfrsmt,
ben 9are itaI til 9oobiis baoes,
ei eiamem On, men peo Of Ieoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
EAST GREENWICH DEAD

Daniel Burdick,. a prominent resident OF
East Greenwich. died this morning at his
home corner OF Spring and Prospect
streets
Mr.. Burdick was present AT n meeting
of King Solomon lodge. A. r. and A. M,
held last Friday afternoon. The meeting
was ca"ed for the purpose Of attending
the funeral OF the late w. L. harrington
and as the members were about to leave
the lodge room, Mr.. Burdlck was stricken
with heart failure followed by a stroke
OF paralysis, He was taken to his home
and on Saturday afternoon he became un-
conscious, passing away little after mid
night.
He was born in Kingston. II. l., In 1921.
and at the age OF nine years he moved
10 East Greenwich with his parents.
where he has since lived
lie was connected with the old Provi-
dence and otonngton road for many
years In charge OF the roadbed and bridge
construction. Later he became superin-
tendent OF the road and took the first ride
over g.
In 1891 he retired from railroading
and later entered the real estate busi-
ness. Since then he has built over a
dozen houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
THE. PROVIDENCE NEWS
MANY PEOPLE
WANT JOB LEFT
VACANT BY FIELD

Action will positively be taken by the
city council tonight on the resignation OF
Edward Field as clerk OF the municipal
court. A ioint convention. which has been
called for the purpose OF electing board
OF canyassers. will probably also consider
this matter.
There are number OF candidates In the
field. including Charles NJ Salisbury.
Samuel II. Burnham, Charles c. Newhall
and Henry Marsh. Jr. IL Is more than
likely that something Will be said tonight
about the salary which goes with the
office. The salary at present is $l.7OO and
In addition to this there are fees which
last year netted about $500 In view Of
the Importance OF the office IL is felt the
salary should be more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
WAR FEVER HAS
BROKEN OUT At
FORT SHERIDAN

Chicago. March 5-War fever has
broken out at Fort Sheridan. Practically
fall of the 1900 enlisted men there have a
touch OF the Infection. They have been
stirerd by the reports Of a possible clash
with China and they are ready 10 go TO
the orient and win martial honors.
At the postoffice at the fort one or
the clerks said yesterday that never be-
fore have there been so many letters TO
mothers. girls and friends at home by
the soldiers as within the last few weeks
kilograms also have been rushed TO the
parents OF the men, informing them that
I'VE may have TO go 10 war at any time.
so do not be alarmed"
a fact that has appealed TO the soldiers
and aroused their hopes for some change
from the routine OF post life is that. re-
Gently the war department demanded a
rtcapitulation OF the field equipment OF
the Fort Sheridan troops. asking n COM
plete and detailed report OF how the men
arc equipped 10 go into the field on the
shortest notification
AT the fort there are stationed one reg
iment Of infantry, the twenty-seventh,
and two battery Of artillery. the twenty
first and Fourteenth. All are equipped
fully. Nearly every organization has its
full quota Of men and those that are not
complete are being filed out with recruits
daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
CHICAGO F. OF |.
To TAKE UP FOOD
ADULTERAT|ON

Chicago. March 5.-The Pure Food cru
sade yesterday was taken up by the Fed
Grafton OF Labor. An investigation of
the manufacture ana sale OF adulterated
products was authorized. which, II Is
hoped. Will bring 10 the attention OF the
10000 working men and their families
some OF the evils resulting from viola
tions Of the pure Food laws Of Illinois
The federation believe that a campaign
participated I'm by the various local unions
will have an important effect In restrict
ing the Widespread sale Of impure prod
ucts.
All OF the delegates present at the labor
meeting gave their warm support 10 the
proposed crusade.
The subject was introduced by Charles
-. Wheeler. a labor leader, who advised
a canvass OF all retail dealers OF the city
20 discover where impure food articles
are on sale
The list he said, should be tabulated
and distributed TO every working mans
family I'm the city With such data In
hand he asserted n boycott" against
adulterated foods might easily be made
effective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
CAPTAIN NEWMAN DIED
FROM SHOCK IN BRISTOL

After an illness OF several days Capt.
Allen NJ Newman died at his home on
High street, Bristol at PAS o'clock yester-
day morning, from a shock
Capt. Allen was born on March g. 1920,
In Bristol and was the son of the late
James It. and Abby Newman. From 1882
10 1865 he followed the seas. For many
years he followed whaling. but when the
Civil War broke out he entered the
United States navy as acting master,
serving on the Roebuck
In 1854 he was appointed acting master
and executive officer on the L. s. gun
boat Galens. In 1865. after the war was
over. he was discharged.
Capt. Newman then returned to Bristol
where he entered the grocery business.
He was a member OF St Adams Lodge.
f. and A. NJ. Farragut association OF
Naval Veterans and OF Babbitt Post G.,
A. r., OF Bristol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
ELECTIONS IN
II MAINE CITIES
ARE in PROGRESS

Portland, Me. March 5.-Close contests
prevailed In all but three of the II Maine
cities holding municipal elections today.
One of the hottest was that at Waterville
where Mayor Horace burlington was op-
posed by Or. Edgar J.. Jones. Democrap.
whom he defeated year ago by dozen
votes big vote was being polled at
Eastport as both sides were well organ
. fzed and determined 10 win. Elisha W.
Pile was nominated by the citizens and
endorsed by the Democrats 20 replace
Mayor Albert Greenlaw. who was renom-
mated.
A similar condition existed AZ Saco,
where the Republicans tried 20 elect g.
Wilson Place over Mayor Philip G. Tap
ley. who was elected last year by the
Democrat Citizen combination and was
renomlnated this year.
Neither side was over confident AT Rock
land The chief issue there was the ques-
tion OF enforcement. the Democrats being
particularly anxious TO carry Governor
Cobbs city. as they consider IL would be
q rebuke 10 the Sturgis enforcement law
passed by the last legislature. A warm
fight was on at Lewiston and Auburn.
The reelection OF Mayor william T. web
ster the Democratic mayor Of Lewiston.
was contested by Charles Horbury, Re
publican.
The mayoralty candidates in Auburn
were Irving l.. Merrill. Republican mad
ID. r. Hastings Democrat.
II was a lively election at South PORT
land, where Mayor George II. Weeks.
Democrat. and Josiah r. Cobb. Republi-
can Were candidates for the mayoralty
chair ID. Howard Spear, Republican, ~
opposed az Bath by George +. Hughes,
and for the first time in years. the elec-
ton IS called a close one The election II
Mayor A. c. Hagerthy. Ellsworth, was
conceded. only one ticket was nominated
at Gardiner and Hallowell it being headed
by Mayor Charles A. Knight and Mayor
Clement s. Goodwin. respectively Mayors
We're nominated in eight cities.
feature Of the elections at Bath and
Eastport. was the joint agreement not to
use money or liquor in the campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
NJ 'CURDY WILL
COME BACK WHEN
He IS WANTED

New York. March Sit appears from
the Herald that Richard A. McCurdy.
former president of the Mutual Life In
surance company. before sailing for Paris
on Wednesday last entered into a writ
ten undertaking with District Attorney
Jerome 10 return to this country at any
time his presence might be desired. and
TO return by September In any event.
This Is taken 10 confirm the report that
the district attorney Is preparing certain
life Insurance matters for the grand fury.
IL also appears that Mr.. Jerome was
shown certificate from Mr. McCurdy's
physicians representing that the former
president of the Mutual was I'm a physical
condition demanding absolute rest and re-
moval from the scene OF his many cares
Delaney Nicoll. personal counsel 10 Mr.
McCurdy, says that his client entered into
written undertaking to return 10 New
York. and says further confirmation Is
given by other counsel to Mr.. McCurdy.
Mr.. McCurdy is I'm no danger OF prose
cution upon any criminal charge" said
Mr.. Nicoll last night But his condition
as all the world knows, was desperate
j do not believe that Mr. Jerome intended
20 present him before the grand jury but
al the same time. Mr. McCurdy did agree
10 return TO this country at any time he
might be required. AT no time had Mr.
McCurdy intended TO desert his native
hnd. Here are all OF his interests and
here is all OF his property"
Mr.. McCurdy did sign an undertaking
with Mr.. Jerome to return to this coun-
try at any time he might be summoned" :"
said another OF Mr. McCurdy's attorneys
HE did not have TO do this, but did IL
because he had nothing to fear and moth
ing 10 cover up He also specifically
agreed 10 return by Sept l. He did
have certificate from hts physician
drawn up and Mr.. Jerome did see A. But
the whole affair is OF no Importance. for
there was no charge existing against Mr.
McCurdy, and he could not have been In
terfered with"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
GEORGE PITTS Of NORWOOD
DIED Of HEART FAILURE

George Pitts, n prominent ieweler Of
this city, died at his residence on Elm
wood avenue. Norwood. yesterday. Mr.
Pitts was In his Goth year and his death
was due TO heart failure.
He was born I'm this city on Dec. 10.
1889 and received his education I'm the pub
lie schools. After serving as an appren-
tice In the jewelry business. he started
a chop OF his own which he kept for 20
years.
When the War or the Rebellion broke
ost Mr. Pitts ENLISTED in Company G,
Fourth Rhode Island Volunteers Later
he was transferred 10 company u.
Seventh Rhode Island Volunteers. where
he was promoted 10 the rank OF cor
poral
Mr.. Pitts was at ono time member OF
the Slocum post and OF the Providence
lodge OF Ancient order ot United Work
men
He leaves his father wife and three
sons George r. Pitts, Byron ID. Pitts and
Arthur s. Pitts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

20 be present at the patriotic entertain
ment at the Shubert theatre next sun
day night. and will probably make an ad-
dress Four other speakers have been se-
cured. including Governor Utter. Mayor
Dyer. Major Abbott and General Miles
The entertainment for the evening VIII
include the following. quartet: Claude W.
spary. trombone soloist; Ira Holland cor.
netkst: Miss Isabella Ahearn. reader and
Arthur G. Moore guitar and banjo soloist
The following have been added 10 10 the
recention committee; Lieutenant NJ. ".
Merchant OF the >Hospital Corps and
James " IIurley OF this city. Mayor
James n Higgins. Colonel z. Hayes
ard William " Dempsey OF Pavtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
SUSTAINED IN lEVYlNG
DUTY ON CANADIAN EGGS

New York. March 5.-General Appraiser
waite. for the board OF general apprais-
crs has Just handed down "A decision over
ruling the protest OF L. r. Spencer against
the assessment Of duty by the collector
at Detroit az hve cents per dozen upon
an importation OF eggs from which the
shells had been removed. under paragraph
2ii Of the present tariff act. as eggs not
specially provided for
The Importers claimed that the mer-
chandise was properly dutiable at p per
cent ad Valorem under the specific
enumeration Of "yolks ~ eggs" In para
graph 2l5. or at 10 or 20 per cent al valo-
rem as unenumerated articles
Tho decision says: 1T seems that In
handling eggs for expectation from Can
ada. many or them are cracked or broken.
From many Of these the shells are re-
moved and imported into the United
States and sold by the gallon and used
the same way az any eggs would be by
bakers and confectioners. No change ~
made whatever In the condition Of the
eggs except that the shell Is removed
we think eggs would remain eggs
whether sold hv The bIshel. gallon or by
the dozen. Hence our conclusion Is that
the assessment 10y tho collector was
right 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET
{. RICE OF PAWTUCKE1

Mrs Margaret T.. Rice. wife OF Chief OF
Police Randall ~. Rice OF Pawtucket.
died at her home, - Bowen street. In that
city. yesterday morning. For the past six
months she has been Ill and had under
gone an operation.
Mrs. Rice was the daughter OF Sulll-
van and Sarah Ann Cleveland Burton
Bates and was a member Of the st. Paul =
church OF Pawtucket She was In her 64th
year and had lived in Pawtucket many
years.
Besides her husband she leaves two sis
ters. Mrs Allen ]. Meek OF Chicago, Ill,
and Mrs James NJ Carpenter OF Paw
tucket: also n brother George r. Bates
Of Pawtucket and two children. Herbert
A.. and a daughter Mrs. George r. Gale
OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
FOURTH STATION POLICE
RAID DIS0ROERLY HOUSE

Police OF the Fourth station raided the
house II Adams street last night and ar
Emily Eddy.
The Gould couple pleaded not guilty In
the Sixth district court this morning to
the charge or keeping disorderly house
and each was held under $1,000 bonds for
trial next Monday.
The woman was also charged with un-
lawful coha bitation with America Marcel
Both were fined $40 and costs. the Gould
woman denying the charge but retracting
after Marci had pleaded guilty.
The Eddy woman pleaded guilty 10 be-
ing a lewd and wanton person and was
placed I'm charge OF Mrs. Denehy, who will
place her I'm the Sophia Little Home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
MRS. MILLER DIED AT
HER HOME IN BRISTOL

Mrs. Abby r. Miller OF Bristol died sud
denly yesterday morning at her home at
the corner OF Bradford and Central
streets
Mrs Miller is the widow OF William J..
Miller. She was the daughter Of the late
Hiram and Abby Luther and was in her
66th year.
She was subject TO heart trouble and
was seized by spell yesterday while
moving about her home. She died in the
arms OF friends who were visiting her.
Mrs Miller leaves two sons, william
and Charles L. Miller; also two sisters,
Mrs Celestina Goff and Mrs. Charles a.
Waldron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
REPORTS OF OPERATION
BROUGHT SPIRES $4,000

an engineer on the Lehigh Valley Black
Diamond express. living at Sayre. recently
had cut from his neck nail blown into
II 26 years ago by an explosion at a
Fourth OF July celebration.
The operation was an interesting one
and the fact was copied in many papers
Finally IL caught the eye OF a London
lawyer. who for two years had been
searching for Spires to pay him a legacy
OF $4,000 left him by an aunt. He wrote
TO Spires. who fully established his identi-
ty and has just been notified that the
money awaits his order In London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
INNER CIRCLE
PLANNED MURDER
Of ITS OWN TOOLS

Portland. ore. March 5.-The Oregonian
prints today a despatch from its Boise.
Idaho correspondent which states In sub
stance that "the inner circle OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners did not coniine
itself to the murder Of non-union miners
and state oiscials, but that the tools who
committed the crimes were themselves
the victims OF the elmer circle"
Orchard was one OF the tools marked for
destruction, and the correspondent says
that the confession OF Steve Adams is
IS said TO show that Orchard had been
shadowed for n long time. II Is not be-
lieved that Orchard knew that he was un-
der suspion, but there Is every reason TO
believe he stood in fear OF death al the
ployed.
The correspondent states that through
a resident OF Boise. still another victim
OF disturbances connected with the Col
orado mining trouble IL added TO the list.
This Is Wesley Smith a boss miner. who
disappeared from Telluride In 1902.