davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
AUTHORITIES REFUSE TO GIVE
INFORMATION ABOUT EVIDENCE

Boise, Ida, Feb. 1s.-The authorities
here refuse TO give any information re-
epecting the nature OF the evidence
against President Meyer and Secretary
Haywood OF the Western Federation OF
Miners, and George A. Pettibone, J. Fl.
Howley chief counsel for the prosecution,
refuses TO affirm or deny the report that
Harry Orchard. the man In custody for
the murder Of former Governor Steunen-
burg. confessed. but says that the state
has evidence sufficient to convict all three
men.
George A. Pettibone was connected with
the Occur d'Alene riots of 1892 and was
one of five men sentenced to prison for a
year for violation OF the injunction of
the Federal court. restraining the miners
from interfering with the mines.
Spokane Wash, Feb. 19-Vincent St
John, president of the Burke Miners
union. was arrested at Burke yesterday
presumably in connection with the muir
der OF former governor Steunenburg Of
Idaho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
sherins offlee, Providence, Nov. IL, 1905
Providence, Sc:
BY VIRTUE and in pursuance OF an
Execution Number 20.421. issued out OF the
Superior Court, holden at Providence,
within and for the County OF Providence
on the 18th day OF November, A. ID. 1905
OF May, A. u 1906 upon Judgment rem
dered by said Court on the 13th day OF
November. A. -. 1900. i'm favor OF William
r Point OF Providence, I'm said County
and State plaintiff, and against Mary a.
@ Donnel, alias Jane Doe. of said Provi-
donce defendant, 1 have this 18th day OF
November. \. -. 1896, at O'Clock +. M,
levied the said Execution on all the right,
title and interest, which the said defend
ant Mary A. O'Donnell. alias Jane Doe,
ol said Providence, had on the 18th day Of
January A ID. 1905, az o'clock and Z
minutes Il. M. Oho time OF the attach
ment on thes)rlginal wrtD. In and TO the
following described real estate. viz:
That certain tract OF LAND. with all tine
buildings and improvements thereon.
located on the northery side OF Douglas
avenue. I'm the City OF Providence. and
laid out and designated as lot No. 6 upon
streets on Smiths Hill belonging TO A. B.
Dixie and John oldheld, by II. r. WaShg,
May. 1S46'
Notice IS hereby given that I will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a Public Auction 20 be held I'm the
SheriMs Office IN the Providence County
Court House. In said City of Providence
I'm said County Of Providence. on Sat
urday. the 2ith day OF February. A. ID
1905. az u o'clock NJ for the satisfaction
OF said execution. debt. interest on the
same costs OF suit. my own fees and an
contingent expenses. II sufficient
ALBERT -. COATES
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
aHH=a=-Ha===s==-
WTUCKET.

There Is n very general sentiment in
favor of accepting the recommendations
of Commodore Longfellow of the Volun-
teer Life Saving corps in regard to plac-
ing row boats I'm the river for use In
emergencies. During the summer the
chances Of drowning accidents are quite
numerous and the police have always had
difficulty I'm getting boats to use In an
emergency. Commodore Longfellow last
year organized n volunteer corps at tho
water works and the men. under COM
mand of the commodore placed life-savng
buoys In the river. As the boats would
cost less than t25 apiece and energetic
and capable young men are taking such
an active interest I'm the saving OF parties
who may fall into the water II would seem
the duty Of the city council to furnish the
money for the boats
At the meeting OF the Young Mems
Catholic association OF St Mary's parish
held yesterday Thomas +. Cooney, Esq.
OF Cranston delivered an able addresA
Miss Annie Burns reported 10 Police
Detective Henry that her pocketbook was
stolen from her at the New Idea store
Saturday evening.
There will be another hearing on the
disputed text book question AT the office OF
Commissioner OF Public Schools Ranger
Rcv. FIR Tierney ofticiated at the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Annie u. Mccormick wife
OF Thomas Mccormick. held from ST Jo-
seph's church yesterday.
Judge Emerson. at the Sunday session
of tho district court yesterday morning.
had large grist. as tho police the night
previous had made a record a total of
20 prisoners were under arrest yesterday
morning and Of these 10 were arraigned
In court
John Riley was charged with defacing
n building the property of Alice Raid.
According 20 tho police Riley as he gave
his name, attempted 20 gain entrance 90
Sawyer's saloon after closing time Satur-
day night and on boing refused admis-
sion proceeded 90 smash the window In
the door. He was fined IS and costs In
court.
Thomas Fredcttc was charged with
drunkenness and fined s5 and costs while
two others were assessed 81 and costs
each. and tho regulation hne Of g. and
costs was charged five for overindulgence.
Peter Linner was arraigned on n charge
~ a common drunkard and was placed on
probation.
Henry Rcdman. who was taken into
custody Saturday and charged on the blot
ter with non support was turned over "a
the Central Fails officers. Eight prisoners
arrested for drunkenness were discharged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
BRISTOL.
Workman at India RubbeTWorks
Met With Painful Accident.
Other Bristol News.

Henry F. Hull. who resides in Warren,
met with painful accident Saturday
while al work IN the carpenter shop OF the
National India Rubber company lie was
employed In operating a circular saw when
his thumb came I'm contact with Il. result
ing I'm two ugly wounds. DR. O. r. Siegel
was summoned and dressed the wounds.
The regular meeting OF st. Marys Total
Abstinance society will be held this eve
ming In Temperance hall on Wood street
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick OF Valley
Falls, who has been visiting her brother.
Rev. I. j. Fitzpatrick, at the parochial
residence, for the past two weeks, has
returned home
DR. w Il. Duffy has reported two cases
of scarlet fever at the town clerks Office
The patients are Miss Eliza McKevltt,
residing on Bourn avenue. and louis Mat
soni, who resides on Shaw lane
At a whist party held by the United
Brothers lodge. No. l3 l. O. O. r. in
odd Fellows hall. eight tables were oc-
cupied. The first prize for ladies was
won by Miss Clara Thurston. who hnd q
points. the prize being years subscrip-
tion to any dollar magazine. The second
prize fancy bottle OF cologne was won
by Mrs. George w. simmons The third
prize, bottle OF catsup was won by Mrs
Hattie Payne The first prize for gentle
men, the same as the first prize for ladies'.
was won by MI. Joseph l. Ruffum. who
had score OF q The second priae a
silk necktie was won by Mr. Frank
Bowen. The third prize a carpet beater.
was won by Mr. Lafayette Gorham
Niets G. Peck. one OF BristoIs oldest
and most respected citizens celebrated his
92d birthday yesterday at his home on
Bristol neck. Mr. Peck ls In fine state
OF health considering his advanced age
lie was born I'm Bristol Feb. rs. 1914 A
large number called and congratulated
him. Mr.. Peck's family comprises be-
sides himself his wife and hts daughter
Miss Sadie V. O. Peck
The funeral of Henry Sanford was held
yesterday afternoon at 1;9 O'Clock from
the residence OF his son on William street
Rev. G.. l.. Locke. rector OF St Michaers
Episcopal church, conducted tho services
Burial was az the North cemetery.
Gamma Cappuccia. daughter OF Auda-
mante and Theresa Cappuccia. died Satur-
day afternoon az the home OF her parents
on Wilson lane. The cause OF death was
drOpsey.
The Republican town committee, of
which Sumner A Ball IL chairman, will
meet this evening 90 arrange FOR holding
"A caucus and select names FOR supervisors
20 be submitted Go the town council Tho
Democratic town committee Edward r.
Christie chairman. will meet on Wcdncs-
day night for the same purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Saturday. Feb. II


REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
United Land company to Herbert G.
Calef four lots with buildings on Dora and
Wallace streets; 800
Herbert c. Calef to Rosa Parent three
lots south side Wallace street: $40
United Land company ct al to Herbert
c. Calef lot south side Roosevelt street /:
800
Ella r. Luther TO Herbert Terry and
Arthur +. Kenyon lot with buildings cor
ner Governor and Waterman streets; ST.
John Garter Brown Woods ct al to
Providence Terminal company lot with
buildings north side Thomas street; 800.
John O'Donnell ct ux.. Mary A., to Jere-
miah =. Sullivan lot with buildings west
side Greenwood street; $40.
Albert r.. Farwell to Robert I. Walker
company, four lots with buildings south
side Reynolds avenue. subject to mort
gage; S1O0
Providence Institution for Savings to
Frank n. and Arthur l.. Young lot corner
Eddy and Rhodes streets; 500
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Louis Parent et ux., Rosa TO Herbert
C. Calef three lots south side Wallace
street; $3.50
Mary A Coyle TO Catherine Campion lot
corner Jewett and Holden streets; $500.
Herbert Terry and Arthur f. Kenyon
10 Ella F. Luther lot with buildings cor
ner Governor and Waterman streets;
5000
Jeremiah p. Sullivan Mary C. McGinn
lot with buildings north side Greenwood
street; $500
jeremiah T. Sullivan 10 John o'Donnell
same premises as last above described
$500
George II. Richmond ct ux, Joseuhine
r., to proprietors OF Swan Point cemetery
lot with buildings north side Sackett {
etreet; 5000
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGEES.
Joseph n. ~ Dubeau by Herbert Il.
Barney: 5000
John ODonnell ct ux. Mary. by Roger
Williams Savings Fund and Loan associa-
ton; $500
Anders Akeson ct ux., Ida A., by Joseph
w. Smith; 1915.
Arthur +. Mowry by Benjamin r. Tfar-
rington; S2700.
Peter j. Skiffington by Roger Williams
Savings Fund and Loan association; $1,000.
ATTACHMENT. N
Leon Rosenfeld and --- Rosenfeld
co.. partners. as Rosenfeld Brothers by
Morris Winograd and Son various par
cells OF real estate In Providence. 500.
ATTACHMENTS OF WAGES.
Jesse Ross 20 John Davidson. re-assign-
ment of wages Of said Davidson. from r.
VI Dart Manufacturing company. 20 AIN
T.. 1907
John Davidson to J. Milton Con-. from
E NJ Dart Manufacturing company. to
Feb. Is, 1879.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
ARRESTED WHILE
POINTING GUN
At RIVAL INSIDE

For brandishing revolver in front OF
the window OF a Planet street house
where rival suitor had been received
and was being entertained, Joseph Bailey.
colored was promptly arrested by officer
Horr Saturday night and this morning
was assessed $40 and costs in the Sixth
district court.
Bailey had whipped out the revolver
and pointed IL at his rival on the other
side of the window when the officer In
tervened so suddenly that the enraged
suitor's plans. whatever they Were were
promptly nipped in the bud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
DEAD KING CHRISTIAN

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The little church Of
St. Annsgar was filled 10 its capacity yes
to the memory of the late King Christian
OF Denmark The memorial service.
which was arranged by G.. II. Hansen,
Danish consul TO Chicago. made a pic
turesque tribute to the dead monarch.
Among those who took part I'm the SER
vices were Mr., Hanson, n. Salopolos,
consul from japan; a. Holinger. consul
from Switzerland, j. r. Lindgren, consul
from Sweden; Charles Henrotin. consul
from Belgium; Henri Merou, consul from
Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
BOY TRAVELLER FROM HUB
SHIPPED HOME TODAY

Edward Zzar. 15-year-old traveller from
Boston, was picked up by Officer Ryan on
West Exchange street at 7l5 last night
and locked up al the Central station.
He told the police that ne came here
yesterday noon with $3.50, "for fun and
to see a boy chum who came from Boston
recently Il live near the Empire theatre,
but had moved.
Zzar said he lived at 21S Saratoga street,
East Boston, and was employed at the
Adams House drug store. He will be
shipped back TO the Hub city today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
TO PLACE UNITED STATES
AMONG FAV 0RED NATIONS

Berlin. Feb. 19.-Prnce Won Buclow. the
Imperial Chancellor. Saturday sent 10 the
Reichstag bin providing for reciprocal
treaties with certain states
The measure simply empowers the Bum
resrath 20 grant TO the United states the
rates stipulated IN the convention signed
by Germany with Russia. Austria. Hun
gary Belgium. Italy. Switzerland and
Roumanie. Bulgaria. with which country
treaty has been arranged. but not ratl-
Ned, IL not mentioned In the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

The lid was down good and tight yes
terday.
The West side Republican and Social
club has arranged for n tournament OF
inside games.
Mrs. Mary A Murray. daughter OF the
late James and Mary German and a for
mer resident, died IN Boston on Satur.
day.
The recent bazaar or the Naturalist So
ciety was a success I'm every way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

without being brought before the court.
and one man taken i'm for safe keeping
was discharged.
II is understood that there will be no
parade I'm this city on st. Patrick's day
At the mems meeting held under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday. Peter Hunter OF
Providence delivered a powerful address
on Purity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

There was a lively time Saturday night
I'm certain household on Earle street. AS
near as the facts could be ascertained the
woman OF the house came home late and
| decidedly under the influence OF strong
! drink. Her husband thought she was not
I'm condition 70 be up and doing" and
therefore tried 20 get her 10 go TO bed
This she refused TO do, and the man,
after exhausting alt his resources as a
moral persuasionist, tried other means OF
securing quiet IN the household. He thrust
his errng spouse into a bed chamber and
locked the door.
She did not take kindly 10 this and pro
ceeded 10 make things lively by pounding
on the door shouting things that would
not look well I'm print and did utter things
not conducive 10 the tranquility OF a
household.
The racket alarmed a third member OF
the family who ran out and told an officer
that something unusual was transpiring at
his home The big policeman. when he
hove in sight of the belligerent woman.
seemed 10 have an excellent effect. She
quieted down instanter and during the
entire night not sound came from the
house 10 disturb the stiffness Of the
night.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The usual services were held yesterday
NJ the churches There was a good at
tendance at the evening services. The
Christian Endeavor services at the Con-
gregational church were led by Miss Alice
Monroe. The sermon, both morning and
evening, was preached by the pastor, Rev.
Thomas r. Norris.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters are advertised at
the Riverside postoffce:
Mrs. Alfred Giroux Miss Bertha r.
Sheeman (2) Mrs. r.. F. Small. Miss
Thorpe. The Beacon. Samuel Davidson
c. A. Hallowell. Parker Mccarthy. Mai
Q. s Peters. II. J. Rocks. August Schaif-
fer and John l.. Stanton.
TRAVEL WAS HEAVY.
While yesterday was not exactly a
summer day IL was not uncomfortably
cold and was pleasant Many people who
wanted a ride out into the country went
on the cars 20 Crescent Park and strolled
about the grounds. noting the contrast
between the winter quietness which now
pervades the place and the activity which
prevails In the summer time, when It is
I'm full swing as a pleasure resort
These people. with the crowds which
came 20 visit friends and relatives In
Riverside made business good on all the
local lines of cars. While there were no
crowds there was certainly an unusually
heavy Sunday travel for this season OF
| the year
ENJOYED SKATING.
Although the ice on the Willett avenue
pond is not thick enough so IL can be har-
vested, II is heavy enough TO stand quite
crowd OF skaters and as the Ice was in
fairly good condition yesterday many
took advantage of the fact
There was a large number OF skaters
on the pond the greater part OF the day.
The Ice was hard most OF the day. al
though IL softened up little about noon.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Horace sprague OF Dorr avenue is Sc
slously IN.
Mrs. Joseph McAleer OF Providence was
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wood, yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
MAGIC HAIR STAIN,

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker iss fremont street, Bosi sion.
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons: use II once and
you will never use ar other BLAND.
ING a. BLANDING 81 wevbosset strest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
The News OF the State
RIVERSIDE.
There Wore Lively Times on
Earle Street. AT The Churches.
Othar Items

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue ant
they WIZ receive prompt attention an,
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
HOTEL NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

FEB. 1e.-Keith's Pawtucket Thea tire
Damon and Pythias." Feb. 26.-"The N
26th. souvenir postal cards OF Mr.. Harry
Piano Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
NEARBY PENNSYLVANIA POINTS.


pineville Bucks county. will have as its
new postmaster. John G. Molloy
A supposed mad dog bit four dogs at the
Oakbourne Epileptic Home yesterday.
The new coal chutes at Calm on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, are nearing COM
pletion.
Howard G. Seth has been elected presi-
dent of the Young Men s Republican Club
at Chester
There will be a three-cornered fight for
burgess in Coatesville next month on the
Republican ticket.
Magistrate George G. Myer has received
the appointment as deputy coroner AZ
Coateswlle for another year.
The newly-organized hichlandtown
Fire Department has elected John Vie
land chief, and Lewis r. Malin, assistant.
b. f. Dorsheimer, proprietor OF the
Stephenson Hotel Coatesyille, is erecting
a hotel at Parkesburg, at q cost OF
100000.
Thieves broke into the home Of ]. W.
Scott, a prominent farmer Of Valley town
ship, near Coatesville, and secured little
money.
Trapped by a kicking COW in a stable
William Gibson Of West Chester was seri-
ously cut about the face, being trampleo
upon by the animal.
Rev. Roderick p Cobbs Of Christ
Church, Troy N. y, has been given cal
to the rectorship Of St, Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Doylestown.
As a result Of a fall downstairs al
Coatesville, Paul, the 3-years-old son o
| f. W. Speakman, hotel proprietor, cut
the end OF his tongue almost of.
Squire James Z. OFT Of DoylestowI
township, has been elected Mercantile
Appraiser OF Bucks county by the count.
commissioners, after p ballots.
Super & Moulder Of Coatesville wen
given 81, 100 for a property at Cain by tn
/ Pennsylvania Railroad, which is MAXIM
extensive Improvements.
In the southern precinct Of London
grove. Chester county, there was not
death for six months from May TO Novem
Der, according TO the report Of the as
SCISSOR.
Having laid two eggs per day Will
the price was high, a hen belonging Z
Hopes Vandever OF West Chester, Ia
concluded she was working overtime an
has dropped to one
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Nanartsdale Z
Northampton township celebrated th
10th anniversary Of their marriage, an
many guests congratulated the bride an
groom Of two-score years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
OVER IN MARYLAND.

While splitting wood, Robert Hopkins
Of Easton, badly cut his right foot with an
AK.
Thieves stole Is hens from the roost Of
Charles Hubbard Of Easton.
Falling from his porch, George A. Hop
kins Of Havre de Grace, Nd, dislocated
shoulder
The trustees Of the Jacob Tome Insti-
tute, Port Deposit, have planned TO erect
a $4,000 dairy.
A meeting will be held by the residents
Of Easton next Wednesday evening to dis
cuss the advisabilty Of a new charter for
the town.
Funds are being raised at Elkton to
purchase Kansas quail to replenish the
supply. The severe weather last winter
killed almost all the birds
While Prof and Mrs. @. O. Walker and
child of West Nottingham were driving
on the Rising Sun road they were run into
bv another team. Their vehicle was over
turned, but all escaped serious injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
EDUCATIONAL sY8ItNS


Attacked bg tho President OF the idaho
Industrial Institute.
Associated ile-. ulspatcn by suesla Wines
Chicago, H., Jan. 1.-The present
educational syetema we're attacked by
rev. Il. A. Paddock, president Of she
Idaho lnduatrial Institute, in 90 ad-
afoss delivered before the cooperative
class az the First Congregational
Church OF Evanston yesterday. lhe
speaker declared that the average coll
lege graduate is q complete failure
when called on to make his living by
manual labor ard that the whole scuca-
tionul system toncs to create a feeling
OF caste. he urged as d remedy that
students be required to devote at leaai
halt Of the Gay 10 learning a trade.
81 believe the social dieorrere which
are prevalent in this country tocay
arse iIem the TACT that our system VI
education Is ell wrong, be said. We
are training one faculty only and
sacrificing the others. The remedy u
to be found 10 a huli-time school,
where the student will be kept half
day at his books and taught some truds
during the other half. The hnli-timi
school system would arouse whole
soma feeling Of respect foI fellow
workers and would tend 10 break dow
this feeling OF caste. Many promineu
employers have told me that thu
poorest recommendation a young mai
can bring them is his college diploma
lhe fault lies in the fact that to-
much attention is paid TO theory, Will
practical work, the thing most needei
10 the battle with the world, 10 almos
entirely overlooked. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
OBITUARY.

Rev. j. II. Boyd, pastor Of Emanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Penn'e
Grove, n. j., died suddenly on Satur-
day.
Margaret Hudson, aged 81 years, died
on Saturday IN Camden, N. j. Her
body was brought to this city, esteiday
and will be buried tomorrow afternoon
from the residence Of her son-in-law,
John j. Winqert, No. SlO15 Walnut
street. Interment will be made at
Riyerview Cemetery.
james Buckley, a farmer Of near
New London, Pa, died yesterday, nt
his home, after an illness Of but one
day, Of heart trouble. II 10 was In his
10Th year and for years had been com
ing In the early part Of the week to
Third street market, where be bad a
stall and sold the products Of the
farm. On Tuesday Of last week Mr..
Buckley attended the market and re-
NAMED until Wednesday, when he re-
turned to bis home. de was 30 we'll
as usual until Saturday morning, when
be was stricken with the illness which
proved fatal. He leaves o sister, Miss
Mary Buckley, and a brother, John
Buckley. The interment will be made
a. London Grove cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-01
WRECKED BY A DYNAMITE BOMB

I1,oclated PRES Dllpnicn DY special WlF3l.
Scranton, Pa, Jan. LA dynamite
bomh was thrown against the front
door Of the Giovanni Fazzl, macaroni
factory. 22s Franklln avenue, at l. 10
oicloek this morning, and the whole
mont Of the building and half the
storeroom we're wrecked. The AFlintong
Hotel. adjoining, was badly damaged.
Fazzi. who is an aged and Well-to-
10 italian. has received three letters
since October 9th, signed 1.-THE Iron
Head. - which made demands on him
a. sl OOO under penalty OF the death
NJ himself and family. He paid no
heed 10 the letters and did not even
notify the police.
The sosne Of the explosion is in the
heart Of the city.