davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
Mr.. Easterbrooks OF Pawtucket intro
duced a bill for an act giving Captain
Charles whipple full rights and privileges
OF long service in the militia.
1t was read and referred to the COM
mittee on militia
Mr. Hoxie OF Charlcstown introduced a
bill for an act liz amendment OF section
OF chapter lt5 OF the General Laws. re-
lating to fisheries, allowing tho use OF
brush. stakes and oyster shells IN Salt
pond In Charlestown 20 protect the oys-
ters there. with the permission OF The
Charlestown town council
IL was read and referred TO the com
mittee on judiciary.
Mr.. Brazoau OF Pawtucket introduced "A
b1l for an act 10 allow the permanent
firemen regularly employed In the several
cities one free day out Of each seven.
IL was read and referred 20 the commit
tee on special legislation
THE EATON BILLS PRESENTED.
Mr. Rice OF Providence introduced the
two so-caled Eaton bills, relating 60
the placing of women on The state board
OF charities and corrections and a woman
in the charge of the institutions where
women are confined. They v ere introduced
on judiciary.
Mr. Rich OF East Providence then In
troduced "A resolution upon the death OF
Hon Eilery r. Wilson, which PASSED
unaniomusly on a rising vote.
Mr.. Herrick OF WoonsoclIet then intro
duccd the bill 10 license ANA register
undertakers and ombulmcrs introduced
last year, and ~ was reTerred TO tho COM
mittee on puoic health.
From the calendar was taken house bin
No. :. for an act emitting Walter Il. iiar-
rington. captain, cOmmanding Company
D. First infantry H. r. L. NJ. 20 AN he
rights aud privileges mentioned I'm chap
ter 2g6 OF the general laws. OF which the
committee on militia commended pas
sage. printing being suspended IL was
passed.
House bin "a which was ou the calendar.
was amended by Mr.. Bowen. 20 exempt
bank presidents and presidents ~ trust
companies from jury duty. and a. was
referred % The committee on Judiciary ou
motion OF Mr.. Allen.
Mr. Rich OF East Providence. at II 90.
moved 20 adjourn over Wednesday. and
Mr.. Raucy seconded the motion which
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
DIAMOND
LOST IN
EMBRACE

Thomas F. McAdams was tried In tho
9Th district court. today, on the charge OF
steling a diamond stick pin, valued at 500,
from EEdward A. Haskell
The latter and another physician called
at the Hotel ST Clair. Saturday evening,
January 9Th, 10 obtain liquid refresh
ments.
Others In the bar room were treated
and while that hospitality was In progress
one of them. McAdams. lovingly embraced
Haskill. with the result that the DOCTOR S
stick pin vanished
The pine was subsequently located in a
pawn shop and recovered.
McAdams set up an ilibi which failed to
hold. He was fined $50 and costs from
which sentence he took an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
TRE SEnkTE

The senate was called 10 order by Lieu
tenant Governor =. H. Jackson, and "a
auorum being present, the records ot Fri
days proceedings we're read and pprovCd.
Senator Potter for the committee on en-
gross acts reported back as rightly and
truly enFrossed the Sea View Railroad
Pending Notice act
a bill for an act 90 incorporate the
Westerly and Connecticut Railway COM
pany was introduced by senator Arnold
OF Westerly and by una nimous consent
81 was read by title and referred 20 the
committee on corporations This bill was
90 bulky that the members were appalled,
az the size of A.
Sena tor Shepard ~ Bristol presented "a
resolution apUoprating the sum % $40
for the purpose 0f repairing. altering and
improving tho arm0ry and premises ~ the
Bristol Train OF ARTILLERY in the town of
Bristol n was referred to the commit
tee on finance
Serrator Payne presented the annual
report % the board of license commission
sre OF the city % pawtucket. which WIS
Received and ordered printed and COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

Armenans produced veritable panic,
and II was feared that the horrors of tho
recent war between the races had been
renewed. Instantly all the shops were
closed. and tslousands OF troops poured
into the streets.
SO far as ascertalnable there was no re-
lation between the crime and a renewal
OF the race war The crime undoubtedly
was political act OF vengeance decreed
by the terrorists.
The identity Of the assassin has not
been established but be is Georgian and
probably was selected by lot at meeting
OF social revolutionists TO Kill Gen. Gria2-
noff rs retaliation for the latter's severity
I'm rcprcssing the revolutionists
According TO report tho general was tho
head OF a faction who believed in not
showing mercy, and Is charged with set
ting the native people against each other.
He had received repeated letters OF warn
ing and for months past until today had
never ridden out without his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

company cross the Pawcatuck, and have
It's terminal at the Westerly depot
About 700 men are already at work on
the new line on the Connecticut side and
the company assured the Westerly people
that IL Will not be a week after the char
ter is granted before the work OF laying
rails is commenced II the town will grant
the layout
The tendency OF Westerly people seems
70 be In favor OF the charter as IL will
IL infringes on the rights OF no one. The
charter once granted. the permitting of
the road TO build other lines will be UP to
the town councils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

when the correspondent OF the Associ-
ated Press reached the scene immediate
ly after the tragedy Griaznoffs shapeless
body surrounded by soldiers presented a
sickening spectacle. II seemed as n his
crimson uniform had melted into the pool
I'm which weltered his head The general g
distracted widow knelt IN the blood and
murmured over the body. The assassin
had already been caught. beaten into in
sensibillty b. the infurated soldiers aud
after being loaded into "a drosky, was be-
ing carried OF TO the ancient fortress
above the city. where as Tihs IS under
martial law. he VIII probably be executed
at dawn.
Intense excitement followed the crime.
as terrible punishment in meted out by
the troops 90 bomb throwers The popu-
lation fed I'm terror before the cossaSs and
other troops. who were soon out in force
TO clear the streets. Shortly before dark
q. fusiladG OK changed between Tartars and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
GEN. GRIAzNOFF
ASSASSIuATED
AT TIFLIS TODAY

TIFLs cAucAsIA 2s PETERSBURG
oRfAzNoFF,
A
IMPERsoN-
PAINTER, COMMITTED
CONCEALED A
IN. r.,
A cRoucHINo
E
a
SLING GENERAL
A
coAcHMAN, ORDERLY LATTER's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.

The following matters came before
Judge sphinx i'm the municipal court for
consideration today
In the case Of the estate Of Luigi VII
lone the petition % combine the claim
was granted.
i'm the case OF the estate OF william IT.
Price the objection 90 the allowance OF
claim was accepted
Ia the case ~ the estate ~ Mary Far
foi the inventory was accepted
The discharge ~ the guardian I'm the
case OF estate OF John Mccain was Or.
dercd recorded.
The guardians account in the case OF
Michael H Magnre was settled
The Wills 90 Emily W. Hawss and Anna
Louise BouteiI. presented for probate,
apuraved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
RIGA MOB
LIBERATES
PRISONERS

Riga, Hvonla, Jan. 3o.-A mob attacked
morning. shot down the sentries broke
open the cells, and liberated all OF the
political prisoners. Half a company OF
soldiers was stationed in the buildings
but so rapid and unexpected was the
action OF the rioters that their purpose
was successfully carried out.
There were many women among the
attacking party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
PaWTUCKET APPEALED CASE
HEARD BY JUDGE STEARNS

before Judge Stearns and jury was
heard today the case OF Peoples Loan and
Trust company against William NJ. Nc
Murray and Hannah McMurray and Sam
uel and Mary Wade OF Pawtucket. This
As a suit on n promisSory note for $3.50
and came TO the superior court on ap-
proval from the Pawtucket district court.
burbank and Brown are attorneys for
plaintiff and Hugh J. Carroll represents
the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION CALLED ON

Washington. Jan. So.-In response 90 the
resolution OF the house OF representa-
tives PRECEDENT Roosevelt today called
upon the interstate commerce commits
sion for a report regarding the alleged
existence OF combination or arrange
ment between the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. tho baltimore and Ohio the
Chesapeake and Ohio and other railways
I'm violation OF the antitrust law.
Chairman Knapp at once called his col
leagues into conference. and the reply Is
in course OF preparation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
WANT TERMINAL FOR THE
CONN., WESTERLY TROLLEY LINE

The bin for the Incorporation OF tho
Electric Railroad in this state. Is the first
step in giving that road which is laying
mills from Norwich to the Connecticut
Rhode Island.
This. u is said. Will give Providence
people a more direct line 90 Norwich.
partly steam and partly by electricity.
for the Rhode Island charter will let the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
FOREIGN ANARCHIST ARRESTED
BY THE SPANISH POLICE

San Sebastian. Spain, jan 5o.-The po-
lice today arrested a foreign anarchist,
who arrived here during King Alfonso's
visit.
The KING today lunched at the villa
Mouifscot. at Biaritz with the Princess
Henry and Ena OF Battenberg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
STRANDED FISHING SCHOONER
PULLED INTO DEEP WATER

Boston Jan. SO.-The fshing schooner
Mildred Robinson OF this port, which
grounded on Lovelrs Island yesterday
afternoon, was pulled off today by the
tug Francis c. Hersey.
The vessel was leaking somewhat, but
proceeded TO Gloucester under her own
sail. where she will make repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
She CHARGES
NEGLECT TO
PROVIDE

Judge Brown today heard the petition
OF Lillian Il. Carter Bailey for divorce
from Herbert A. Bailey. The charges
made by the petitioner were neglect to
provide and extreme cruelty.
Respondent denied the charges Charles
r. Easton was solicitor for the petitioner
and John +. Beagan counsel for the re-
spondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
SPRNlSH CRUISER ATTACKED
BY lASURGENT M00RS

Malaga, Spain. Jan. "a dispatch from
Mellna. Morocco. announces that insur-
gent Moore recently attacked the Spanish
cruiser infanta Isabel near the Marchlca
factory. where the preteuder's troops are
erecting fortincations In expectation of an
attack by the sultan's forces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
HAzING
AT NAVAL
ACADEMY

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 3O.--rhe court mar
tial was resumed today. The case on trial
was that Of Richard ID. Desaussure OF
Charleston, s. c., against whom there is
a charge of hazing supported by seven
specifications
The hazinR was alleged to have been
done during September last. when De-
saussuras with others was compelled to
lose a part of his leave on account Of de-
ficiency in his studies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
ARM WAS AM UTsTeD

washlnston. Jan @-Charles Abbey.
the former baseball player. who played
on tho Washington team. after coming
here from the Southern league. was run
over by a street car today. injuring hts
left arm 30 severely that 81 had TO be
amputated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
6 PERSONS
REPORTED
KILLED

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 3O-It Is reported
here that seaboard passenger train.
northward bound. had head-on collision
u miles north OF Columbia this morning.
and that six persons were killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
r PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in
s TO IL days SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

Because Of the illsress OF Miss Bessie Alb
bott and Emilio De Gogorza, the soloists
the concert OF the Axiom club.
to have been given this evening. has been
postponed until a later date. OF which due
notice Will be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

School boys with bicycles 20 deliver
papers after school on Mount Pleasant,
Atwells avenue. Blackstone boulevard
and Elmwood avenue. Apply at News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE DBOMO Quinine TAB.
lets. Druggists refund money n Il fails
10 cure. + w. Groves signature on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri
yate wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON "a
CO., Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
Message To Session of the Fifty Ninth Congress- Delivered

preme court IN the transmissouri case
md the Joint Traffic association cose
has produced 10 practical effect ,ynon
the railway operations of the country.
Such associations. in fact, exist now
as they did before these decisions and
with the same general effect. In ms
tica to all parties we ought probably
to add that it is difficult to see how our
interstate railways could be opcrated
with due regard to the interest of the
shipper and the railway without con-
certed action Of the kind afforded
through these associations"
This means that the law as construed
by the supreme court is such that the
business of the country cannot be con-
Quoted without breaking it. l recon-
mend that you give careful and eayly
consideration to this subject and. if
you find the opinion Of the interstate
commerce commission justified, that
you amend the law SO as to Obyiatc the
evil disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

the WORK Of other educational author
tiles. Agricultural education Is neces-
sariIy Based upon general education.
but our agricultural educational insH-
tutions are wisely specializing them
selves. making their courses relate to
the actual teaching Of the agricultural
and kindred sciences to young country
people or young city people who wish
to live In the country. 4
Great progress has already been made
among farmers by the creation Of farm
ers' institutes. of dairy associations. OF
breeders associations. horticultural as
sociations and the like. A Striking ex-
ample OF how the government and the
farmers can cooperate is shown In
connection with the menace offered to
the cotton growers Of the southern
states by the advance OF the boil wee
vii. The department is doing all il
can TO organize the farmers in the
threatened districts. just as it has
been doing all it can to organize them
in aid of its work to eradicate the
cattle fever tick in the south. The de-
partment can and will cooperate with
all such associations. and il must have
their help IL its own work is to be
done in the most efficient style.
Irrigation ard Forest Preservation.
Much is now being done for the
states of the Rocky mountains and
great plains through the development
OF the national policy Of irrigation and
forest preservation. No government
policy for the betterment of our inter
nal conditions has been more fruitful
Of good than this. The forests of the
White mountains and southern Appa-
lachian regions should also be preserv-
ed. and they cannot be unless the peo-
pie OF the states In which they lie,
through their representatives in the
congress, secure vigorous action by the
national government
Memorial AmpI,itheater at Arlington.
] invite the attention Of the congress
to the estimate Of the secretary Of war
for an appropriation to enable him to
begin the preliminary work for the con-
struction of a memorial amphtheater at
Arlington. The Grand Army of the Re-
public in It's national encampment has
urged the erection Of such an amphi-
theater as necessary for the proper OBJ
servance of Memorial day ard as a At
ting monument to the soldier and sailor
dead buried there. In this I heartily
concur and commend the matter to the
favorable consideration Of the con-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

such by Technical! industrial education.
The far reaching usefulness Of insti-
tutcs OF technology and schools Of
mines or OF engineering il, low uni
vcrsaliy acknowledged. and no less
far reaching is the effect OF good
building or mechanical trades school. a
textile or matchmaking or engraving
kciloo!. All such training must dcyeiCD
not only manual deXtcrity. but indus
trial intelligence. In international ri
valry this country does not have 10
fear the competition Of pauper labor as
much as it has to fear the educated
labor of specially trained competitors.
and we should have the education Of
the hand. eye and brain which will fit
us to meet such competition.
In every possible way we should help
the wageworker who tolls with his
HANDS and who must-we hope in q
constantly increasing measure-also toll
with his brain. Under the constitution
the national legislature can do but lit
tie OF direct Importance for his welfare
save where he is engaged In work
which permits 1t to act under the in
terstate commerce clause of the CON
stitution, and this Is one reason why
! 50 earnestly hope that both the leg
islative and judicial branches of the
government will construe this clause
of the constitution in the broadcast pos
sib!e manner. We can, however, in
such matter as industrial training. in
such a matter as child labor and fac
tory laws. set an example to the states
by enactiny the most advanced lcgis-
lGtion tnat can wisely be enacted for
the District OF Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

ton. 1t Ia tsue that each state must
ultimately settle the question in its
own way. but thorough official in
vestigat;on of the matter. with the re-
suits published broadcast. would great
ly help toward arousing the public con-
science and securing unity of state
action in the matter. There is, how
should be enacted Immediately, be-
cause there is no need for an investga-
ton In reference thereto, and the fail
ure to enact 1t is discreditab!e to the
national government. 4 drastic and
thoroughgoinG child labor law should
be enacted for the District Of Column
bia and the territories.
Employers Liability.
Among the excellent laws which the
congress passed at the last session was
an employers liability law. 1t was a
marked step in advance to get the
recognition of employers liability on
the statute books. but the law did not
go far enough. In spite Of all precau-
tons exercised by employers, there are
unavoidable accidents and even deaths
involved In nearly every line Of bust
ness connected with the mechanic arts.
This inevitable sacrifice Of life may
be reduced to 4 minimum, but 1t can
not be completely eliminated. 1t Is Il
great social injustice to compel the
employee, Or rather, the family OF the
killed or disabled victim, to bear the
entire burden Of such an Inevitable
sacrifice. In other words, society
shirks its duty by laying the whole
cost on the victim, whereas the injury
comes from what may be called the
legitimate risks Of the trade. Com
pensation for accidents or deaths due
in any line of industry to the actual
conditions under which that industry
is carried on should be paid by that
portion Of the community for the ben
eft Of which the industry is carried
on-that Is, by those who profit by the
industry. If the entire trade risk Is
placed upon the employer he will
promptly and properly add it to the
legitimate cost of production and as
sess it proportionatcly upon the con,
sumers Of his commodity. 1t IS there
fore clear to my mind that the law
should place this entire risk of a
trade" upon the employer. Neither the
federal law nor, as far as I am in
formed, the state laws dealing with
the question Of employers liability are
sufficiently thoroughgoing. The fed
eral law should Of course include en-
ployees in navy yards, arsenals and
the like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

be considered. In all legislation Of this
kind it is we'll to advance cautiously,
testing each step by the actual results.
The step proposed can surely be safely
taken, for the decisions of the commits
sion would not bind the parties in legal
fashion and yet would give chance
for public opinion to crystalline and
thus to exert its full force for the right.
Withdrawal of Coal Lands.
It is not wise that the nation should
ALLEVIATE its remaining coal lands. l
have temporarily withdrawn from set
Element all the lands which the geOlOg
ical survey has indicated as containing
or in all probability containing coal.
The question, however, can be proper
" settled only by legislation, which, in
my Judgment. should provide for the
withdrawal Of these lands from sale
or from entry save in certain especial
circumstances. The ownership would
then remain in the United States,
which should not, however, attempt to
work them, but permit them to be
worked by private individuals under
royalty system, the government keep
ing such control as to permit it to see
that no excessive price was charged
consumers. 1t would of course be as
necessary to supervise the rates charg
ed by the common carriers to transport
the product as the rates charged by
those who mine it. and the supervision
must extend to the conduct of the COM
mon carriers, SO that they shall in no
way favor one competitor at the eX
pense Of another. The withdrawal Of
these coal lands would constitute 4
policy analogous to that which has
been followed in withdrawing the for
est lands from ordinary settlement.
The coal, like the forests, should be
treated as the property of the public.
and its disposal should be under cOndi-
tons which would inure 10 the benefit
of the public as whole.