davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
luBee FRED PAGE TUsTiN Ex-
PRES SUDDENLY IN THE
CORRIDOR Of TIE coL@An
HkCC1.

Jusxs FRED paap TgHttn. pran-
in&ns lawyer ard member q various
frstsrual organizations ~ the north
rest. dropped avsd IN front % his
effre ~ tee Cassnan block this
morninz fsata aRepsexp.
Ijezssh Naa nneNpec tgd. az tho
j1d8e has never been troubled be-
fofs Wtth heart diseases He has.
ho~ewer. been tn frdriy poor health
sfnfe Christ mae The day after
chsistnas ~ FELT 20 poorly that he
rsmatsagd a. h@sae for several days.
ssDlns 10 hfs Office for awhile FRI
day and thes Sstsrdav.
This morning BE- told his partner.
W =. HaVs. that he was feeling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
FRANKLIN MERCHANT DEAD.

George r Jones. aged a.. Of the
Black Diamond firm OF Jones. Jones
q Co. died NJ that city last night
MIR. Jones. who has been In bust.
ness for about seven years. has
lived I'm Washington for 80 years.
He leaves a mother. wife and two
boys. The funeral will be held
from Black Diamond on Wodnes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
TERRIFIED WOMEN
DISMISS NEGROES
tssrlpp. Telegraph seryie..l

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. ii
Housoholders are today advertising
fur white domestica because 81 a
general fear Of negroes ON account
OF the attempt 20 shoot Mrs I. =.
MeGregor, wife Of Representative
MeGregor FOR which Austin VIII
iiams, a man servant Of NcGregor's IS.
was arrested. A wholesale attempt
was made 10 poison the family Of
Charles Hume by placing rat poll
son I'm the turkey. The @Jim Grow"
street ear ordinance agitation over
the country Is held responsible for
the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
5000 GOWN EXHIBITED.

The ladies' OF Seattle are today
having an opportunity to view a
handsome gown Of the latest Paris.
ian design This splendid creation
Of the drcssmarker's art Is valued
at $4,000 and IA on exhibition at
the Hon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
CHURCH DEDICATED.

with simple services Prospect
chapel. which was built by the
congregational Church Extension
society Of Seattle. was formally
dedicated by Rev G. r. Gale yes
torday The church IS n the cor
ner of = Prospect and Twentieth
~ Rev Sidney Strong preached
the dodioatory sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
Trslanan's Statement.
GERMAN WRECK
KILLS FIVE
tssrles. rsIsar.ph ssr.Is..l

HAMBURG. Germany. Dee al
A express train on the Hamburg
Cologne raiiNay ealidel yesterday
with a fright train 1T utfnFaburE
statlon- Five tralamcu we're killed.
and four dangerously and kix slight.
y injured
No passengers Were hurt. bat
there we're a Number 81 narrow IS.
eapes
One sleeping ear. crowded With
passenners. VAS thrown down an
emhankmcuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
s.sssR4sssH4sr*~E

tssrirpa Telegraph serxiee.l
WASHINGTON. n. C.. Dee al
1 aense fog. driuling rain. and the
ashilltY 90 Au enaels7er rs seq tsHe
~ sisnal ushL caused a teyFil'se
esash between d string 81 - cisso
aassenger eoagima ara a y .aeir1
sasseaEer train az Terra Gotta. a
.mharh Of Ma ialissgs.srs o. tho D..
ssmorx 4 Ohio rss.4. t.Vossi.s a
t.es n HE to e. ssssess-s ss.3 Ia
mrs 70 az saat *a geesesszz. slHBY
Il whom via ere Fs.a a.ree are,
MARY LENFO{.p. % yeaRa old.
smpinteA At the o.sreNs o. esaoav'
las tlss eity.
EluAas III ngnaas. Tsdosu.s
Park
Grcsae WnSG1s. ) yeaa old,
npsSs8sn.s. D G,
pR y GARFmsP HARRIS.
wAsksasto.
nis.s kohl. Y W. c. \ card
seiissi Ia sef eoeaos
MERRIAM RoGE1sa ws4iss. Mas.
81, Ind
Naes. J c steC AGsulssy. aud hes
lf4e1olt son
FnNAHn a ntu.T. wksts. "a
vsats cid a&sross uBsnn~n
r0NNO110RE r brown. 90
efe6ts sd. Address uvkuowa.
LEE LO3. w assa-uaeas.
Il hTPT4oSg. wsassaesrse.. rs.sf,
<kant
Ha.xsY RIc1aas. sa.eOsds.uss
tfsfAaf ~ George ftisxs.*zea
ThT0seo@E M&aRTt. View YoFs
Nses s ". sfgfgstw sgthp1s& srd
RaIlx. Washington
MY COOK asad ssal3f. Wash
hSson
ERos'. KING. ors,nisi Of Wesley
fAnv.L Kensinktoa. Nd
TWO NEGRO WOMEN. nniden'
TWO WHITE WOMEN. unIaen.
ufied.
WHITE WOMAN. AGED =. unit
WHITE WOMAN. % years old.
snfdentifed
WHITE CHILD. unidentified
MRS sALLfE v BUTTS. Wash
nxson. aged 50. idcnified Al the
n0rxue
MRS A W REpDISG. Who Vas
"a the train. 4 missing
COT. ROBERT ANDERSON.
Newark. o.
WHITE GIRL. ~ years old. an.
:eecsficd
wHfTE GIRL rs. unidentified
NEGRO BABY. unidentified.
WHITE BABY. unidentified,
On 4 relief train coming into this
ctr an unknown white boy. ~
yeaa. old. and "a unkncwn negro.
Is years old. died
FREDERICK CITY. Nd. local
nain No Sc was waiting n Terra
cssta when suddenly from the f0z
tAs huge engine thrilling the
snptIea. IN charge 81 Engineer
H.iiehFaa4. Jumped from The fos.
without moments warning
OWNS 20 the Immense ssse % the
eArsns. whlch IL II thu bfest make.
4 vas practically anintaFed. thus
zsrountiuE for Nhat would othsf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
SNOW FALLS IN sEATTLE.

The eyes Of many Seattle chill.
dren frightened with 10y az they
peeped out Of the windows yester.
day morning 20 sec the ground coy.
cred with a thin layer Of snow
fore snow ie predicted tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
FATAL WRECK
ON SOUTHERN

DANvILI.E. Va, I've. 7f-Two
persons were killed and seven
others seriously iaiured yesterday
Ia a Nrvck ON the southern rail.
gay near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
ST. GEORGE SMOKER.

The Sons Of 81 GeorEo will give
q smoker Wednesday evening. Jan.
Z. I'm the bali. corner Twenty-first
and r Jefferson IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
lonn o noekgrellea rAlNs Of VIC elosINa ysAa.
tcopyrohed 1906 by Newspaper Entsrprss Assoelaton

copyrighted 1906, by Newspaper Enterprss Assoeaon)
NEW YORK Dec. 3i.-John p. Rockefeller at Pocantco
Hills. your spondent;
making for tho just ending bust
meas men find they suffered OF millions through
value OF their eharhodngs This in the face
great prosperity only for by the attacks
that 20 10 which have been reared
through great effort aud patience The effects Of the
attacks by capitalists and through them the debtor
classes have suffered noxt
who will the suffer2 Why-the with the
dinner pail the working When stock values have de-
preeated capitalists begin take in loans and thcu the
debtor classes feel the depression,
when reel tho depression then they
troneh: the working mans time to suffer You
my opinion the business Tor next
considered prophesyiug profitable and VIII not be-
gin have great faith IN The American people, and In
OF their business have faith in their iudg
men hope this country viii realize It's share of
fly n the coming year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
,...+sss*Es~4~%

. WASHINGTON. nee sit /.
. i nov aseertainrd that tt per :
! Aans are dead and possibly oo, 4
IN + possible that several Z
/. bodies ara stiii IN the efeck /.
q as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

This, the last day OF the year 1906, is Keep
the Change Day." When you pay your fare In
the street car don't let the conductor hand VOC
back any change. Give 1t to him a holiday
greeting. He'll give half to the motorman and
you'll feel lot better. Don't forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
Trains CRASH ON B. & 0.
--FORTY-FlVE ARE KILLED
String EghE-Eght Cars Crashes Into Waiting Train at Terra Gotta
Suburb OF Neutrality-suspicious. Fog Is Cause Of WreCkFOry
Five Dead--Eighy lnjured-- Trainmen Arrested.


wise have been the miraculous es.
cape Of hlldehraud and his fire.
man.
rfalnmer Arreatss.
Hildehmnd aud hla flrrm8n. 20
refhcr with three other trainmen
go sader ARREST pending an 'nfcalls
safton The engineer states that be
faced 20 see the rcd aissai lisht
eud dtd not know tha asutheF
train VAS Ia thu block The rails
we're vet and slinpcrY. aud even
when the waiting passenger train
vas sighted a. the last moment II
was impossible 90 check The speed
oi the moving train which slid
sssstsy tte rails at e terrific paer.
Tie Frederick city local o. 4
sunday train, placed on the run fuf
the benefit ~ church socra aud
others ehn Vlait the capital ca thar
dsy A number 81 prominent clti
rgns w0fe aboard az the time. nnf
several women and childrvn were
aiaa GA t'1c train.
That more persons we're nus
allied Il considered remarkable. g.
tie TRAM which Was composed ei
al enwsse. a smoking car and TIVE
day cnSgslra. Was literally iammed
alth naaseueara. many ~ whom
-Vro ohaE.d 20 stand up. owing Ia
the lack 90 seats.
A preliminary Investigation -
tesaE held to-day. hat vii ~ con
tiHued until January :. whea the
testimony "a All the witnesses utll
be taken W detail az baltimore.
whore all train records are kept
Tralnman's Statement
Frederick Leigh. brakeman on
See wrecked train. died "a hos.
prad thss morning. Before hiA t..iatb
rs s.u1s
we hsei fass started 90 pui onf
Of Terra Coto wh4n the tEaia be
oa.d struck ts ! wna moving
through use coach az tho time. bur
remembered nothing moFe uatil
awoke tn the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

I Wise have been the miraculous ea.
cape Of HudehTaud aud hts fire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
RIVERSIDE
Pair Of Horses Badly Frightened
by a Touring Automobile.
0thsr Notes

A pair of young and spirited horses,
owned by the Hathaway Express com
pany, was frightened by touring auto
mobile this morning and started on wild
run. Something serious would have hap
pened IL the driver had not taken the pre-
caution TO chain the wheels Of the wagon
before he left II. The automobile came
20 a stop and as soon as the occupants
saw no damage had been done they pro-
ceeded on their way.
Charles Davis reported to Patrolman
knight last evening that his house on
Washington avenue had been broken into
during his absence. The police say that
Mr.. Davis had boarder or two, one of
whom was a little IN arrears for board,
and this explains the reason for the house
breaking. as there Is nothing missing ex-
cept the boarders effects.
The Narragansett Fire company met
last evening and authorized Chief Farms
worth TO purchase a much-needed desk
Narragansett council OF American Me-
chanics will meet in Grube's hall this
evening
A number OF residents attended the
wedding at Warren
last evening.
Harold Knowles was taken by surprise
by few OF his friends at his home. 10
Lincoln avenue, last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
DO|NGS TODAY
IN THE SIXTH
DISTRICT COURT

Roy Murphy. who sometimes does a
little monologue work in vaudeville. was
fined $50 and costs in the Sixth district
court today. He retracted his plea OF
not guilty made yesterday on a charge
of assaulting Cora Walters. Cora had
complained OF receiving a broken rib. but
when the artist was ordered TO furnish
ball or go back to a cell IL Is said the
woman made vigorous hunt for bonds
man. At the rate OF a quarter day for
the first five weeks and SO a week there
after the fine OF $50 and costs means
until about New Years day In the work
ing out.
Thomas Dooley delivered sketch that
put Murphy in the shade. He said:
Your honor I'm Dooley sure. but I'm
up against II pure. This woman. she as
sauited me and did nothin 10 'er. She
sits right over there. all bandaged. head
in air might as well say guilty, for
they're all here TO beat me-"
Dooley was big man In blue and he
claimed 10 have pushed the woman away
after being hit over the head with bot
tie. He was placed under 500 bail for
trial July l3.
John w. Lewis. colored and Annie
Watson pleaded guilty TO misconduct and
received fines Of $40 and costs.
John Mclaughlin denied charge OF
assauting Francisco Rossi with hot
iron and was held for trial July under
500 bonds.
James f. Carter admitted an assault
on Edward F. Mahood and was fined $40
and costs.
Guiseppi Di Angelo n cobbler. was fined
$40 and costs for carrying a concealed
weapon. a revolver.
Mary Pendergast, fined 81 and costs In
police court for drunkenness, was also
fined SO and costs In the district for lar
ceny OF hat valued at SOS from the
Nicola Mazzario denied assaulting Annie
Warsley with a dangerous weapon and
was set down for trial Friday under sloC
bonds. The Fourth station police claim
that the man thrust a bodkin into the
woman's breast. inficung wound which
may prove serious.
Patrick Daley, who has considerable OF
a police court record, was up on charge
of common drunkenness and got year
Toney Fussi was bound over TO the
grand jury under $500 bonds on an assault
charge. He Is alleged TO have cut Peter
Greco in a bar room brawl Saturday night
near Silver Lake In the Fourth station
district
Attorney John r. BEACON cleared John
MCGEE of the charge Of assaulting Sarkis
Gelalian. The plaintiffs statements In
cluded many reiterations that he was
kicked him in the side with his hand.
August Silva was fined $40 and costs for
an assault on his wife.
Chester Mcdonald and Cornelius Barry,
Juvenile arrests in the Third station dis
trict on charges of Sunday ball playing
on Ives street. pleaded not guilty and
were held under 800 bonds for trial Sat.
urday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
CAVANAUGH RUN DOWN
BY AUTO AND BADLY HURT

Harry Cavanaugh, aged 10 years, while
riding a bicycle on Broadway. Pawtucket.
early fast evening, was struck by an auto
mobile bearing the license number A33
and driven by George Dutton OF Maiden,
Mass. In the car was also George III.
French OF North Attleboro.
The auto was coming towards this city
and Mr.. Dutton stated that not being
familiar with the street, he was going
at a low rate OF speed. He says that he
noticed two blcyclsts in front OF him and
gave a warning with his horn. and just
as he overlook therp Cavanaugh suddenly
wheeled directly in front OF the machine
and before II could be stopped there was
a collision and the young man was thrown
directly under the wheels.
The occupants OF the car alighted at
once and rendered all possible assistance
conveying him to his home at pos Sabin
street, and here DIR. w. III. Heimer and
DR.. William A. Gaylord were called
A brief examination showed that several
ribs were broken and there was also a
fractured ankle. and acting on the advice
of the physicians the patient was sent
to the Rhode Island hospital In the police
ambulance. There Il was stated that there
were internal injuries which might be
serious.
This afternoon II was stated at the hos
pital that the young mans condition Is
dangerous.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
A JOLLY JACK
! TAR IN HANDS
Of THE POLICE

A jolly tar OF the U. s. 8. Franklin Is
held at the Central station pending an
investigation by Capt. Lawrence as TO
the circumstances OF his taking a satchel
filled with jewelry samples to the value
OF $50 80 from the Central hotel yesterday.
Jackie was captured last evening and
booked as a drunk. His sailor suit fitted
him well. so well that his story OF being
n salesman instead OF sailor. as the
embroidered gold letters on his cap indi-
Gated, didn't carry much weight. When
first brought In he gave his name as
John Stoughton and told conflicting
stories about the jewery.
Not long after his arrest Joseph Ber-
land, who has been stopping at the Cen
tral hotel, appeared at the Central station
and made report OF his loss. describing
satchel and contents which coinciedd
with that the sailor had.
This morning the sailor gave his name
as Thomas p. Stewart aged 22 years.
and home In Goshen Indiana. He claimed
TO have enlisted in Cleveland June 9Th
and to have been sent to Norfolk for duty.
He says that he arrived here yesterday
and registered at the Central hotel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
NO NEW RULE ON
RIDING ON THE
RUNNING BOARD

The popular impression which seems to
have gained currency since the East
Providence trolley accident, that the
Rhode Island company had established a
new and inhexible rule against riding on
the running boards OF open cars Is ers
roneous.
General Manager A. f. Potter was ask
ed concerning the matter tiday, and said:
There is no rule against permitting
passengers TO ride on the running boards;
TO request passengers 10 step inside the
cars when there are seats 10 be had"
Vice-President Albert T. Potter said:
There has been general rule for years
against riding on the running boards: and
some time ago one OF the running boards
ble-tracked roads-was ordered raised In
order 10 prevent any accidents on that
side at least.
How can people be kept of the run
ming boards II they insist upon riding?
The conductors OF cars running TO shore
resorts on busy days or to the circus
grounds, for instance, would have to fight
TO keep people of. / understand that In
Boston people are not allowed to ride be-
tween the seats, but are allowed on the
running boards"
Some OF the cars going to and returning
from the circus grounds last evening
looked like beehves when the bees are be-
ginning TO swarm. Men were clinsing TO
the stanchions and hand-holds and hang
ing on almost by their teeth
In some cases two men held on TO the
same stanchion making them stand on
the running board two deep, while the
spaces at the front and rear of the cars
were hlled as closely as they could be
filed. even handicapping to some extent
the motormen.
How the conductors managed to make
their way through the cars and collect
the fares surpassed comprehension.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
PAWTUCKET OFFICE.
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT
No. Kinyon Block.
Tel. 279-L.
THE L0NSDALE WEAvERS
GET REPLY TO REQUEST

In reply 20 the request OF the Lonsdale
weavers for an increase In wages and
shorter cuts" the agents OF the mills
have addressed q letter to the superin-
tendent In which they say:
1--WE desire you to make known TO the
eignatories OF the enclosed note that
whenever there shall be an advance of
wages In the leading mills in Rhode Is
action in giving higher wages TO the OPP
eratives In their mills. Today. however,
they are unable TO grant the request OF
their weavers."
The mill management feels that the re-
cent increase at Fall River simply placed
the operatives OF that city on a par with
those OF Rhode Island.
The Rhode Island manufacturers are
more closely affiliated with those OF New
Bedford. where the same grades Of cloth
are manufactured as in this state. II the
New Bedford mill owners raised wages IL
would be natural for the manufacturers
OF Rhode Island TO follow their lead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
SECURED $500 BY PADDED
PAYROLL, so POLICE SAY

Frank c. Perry. arrested some time
ago on a warrant charging him with
the embezzlement of $40 from the
Aetna Bottle and stopper company. 54
Peck street, came up for trial today.
Perry's peculations had amounted TO
over 500 according TO his own con-
fession and he had secured this in
his position as bookkeeper by padding
the payroll with the names OF fcti-
tious employees, according TO the po-
lice.
An appeal was taken from the SEN
tence OF four months in jail which was
imposed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
SHOULD BE PUNISHED

The Second station police and the fire.
men who responded to the alarm from
box 1876. which came in at 1918 last night,
were much incensed at what seemed on
the face OF things to be the work OF a
practical joker. The box was found open,
but no one in the vicinity knew OF any
fire or how the alarm came to be given
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
AUTO HIT BABY CARRIAGE
AND WITH Y0UNGSTER IN IT

A little colored child was bounced from
Its carriage by the collision OF an auto
on washington street at the corner OF
Mathewson. last evening and escaped in
jury while the baby carriage wheels were
smashed
Eliza Foster OF 16s Dodge street was
trundling her carriage across the street
when II was struck by an auto which
bore the number 3 and. according to the
register is owned by Richard S. How
land.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
HOLDS LAST SESSIONS

The yearly conference OF the New
England Association OF Friends.
which has been in session for six days
at the Moses Brown school. closes to-
night
The sessions today began with de-
votional services at 7:45 o'clock and
at 10 o'clock there were reports on the
state OF the church and the treasurer
also made his report.
This afternoon there was a public
meeting for worship.
This evening there will be public
meeting on peace and arbitration.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
Mr.. RANGER HAS SECURED
NOTABLE ENGLISH SPEAKER

Another noted speaker has been added
to the list which will make the meeting
of the American Institute OF Instruction
notable. when 1t convenes at New Haven
on July q.
Commissioner Walter f. Ranger, who
has the meeting in charge has secured
Miss Kate Stevens, OF the faculty of the
Teachers Training college of London, 10
address the association on Some Recent
Educational Developments In England"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
4 MEAN THEE

A 81 sack coat and bunch OF keys, val
ued at 1915, were stolen from the base
ment OF the Conrad building. 3S5 West
minister street, yesterday Coat and keys
belong to Abraham Strickland, rear of 80
Broad street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
BIRTH CERTIFICATES REQUIRED

A communication from tho navy depart
ment at Washington was received at the
local recruiting station today ordering the
recruiting officer TO accept for enlistment
only those who are able 10 furnish n GER
tlficate OF their birth or other written evil
dence OF their age satisfactory to the
officer The majority OF applicants are
unable TO do this.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
WARREN

Miss Cora Pratt gave her seventh an
nual pupils recital at st. Marks chapel
last evening. which was heartily enjoyed
by the large audience of parents and
friends of the pupils present. The care
fully selected program was rendered
all the more attractive by the following
assisting talent: Miss Alice Hunt Arnold,
violin. Miss Susie Napier contralto and
Mr. Willis E. Blount. trombone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
WAGE-EARNERS, SEE HERE!

The office OF the Board OF Canvassers and Registration at
the city hall will be open until o'clock Thursday and
Friday evenings, Saturday from a O. D. m CON
tinuously.
See that your is the list before the last rush
sets in and il is too late to your
Do duty to yourself party and the State
of Rhode Island
The people and the of good government your
REGISTER TOMORROW. REGIsTER
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
CREDITORS HOLD MEETING

The first meeting OF the creditors OF
George A. Andrews was held at II o'clock
this morning In the office OF Chester w.
Barrows. referee In bankruptcy. No
trustee was appointed or other business
transacted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
LOST MONEY AT HOME

DR.. Pasauale Conca, s5 Arthur avenue,
reports TO the Fourth station police that
p4 has been stolen from his coat pocket
and that the stealing occurred In his own
house
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
VALUABLE SPREAD STOLEN

Edith " Coleman. 81 Carpenter street
complains 20 the Central station police.
that a white Battenberg spread with red
silk lining was stolen from her home yes
terday She valued II at S&.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
ANOTHER NAG FOUND

a gray mare without any harness on
and weighing about 1900 pounds was
found on Potter's avenue at e:s5 this
morning by Patrolman c. n. Phelps.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
SIlveRSTeINS HORSE BOLTED

Aroan horse hitched TO a democrat wagon
was captured by officer X. II. Rowe at
the corner OF Exchange and Weybosset
streets at $40 last night The rig belonged
TO Max Silverstein and the horse had
street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
GROCERY STORE ROBBED

Lamberton Bros grocery store at 800
Smith street was entered Sunday by the
removal OF a screen from n side window
and a small change bag containing s. was
taken from the till In the Office.