davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
-ARRIYAlS-AI- The HOTELS

CROWN-F. w. Crempien Newark, N.
J.; George w Pope, Sandwich, Mass; w.
III. Ardee. Syracuse, n. Y; J. j. Ken
nedy. New Haven; A. Robinson, New
York; Charles N Catlin. Brooklyn. n. Y. (;
l.. Dobbin, New York; L. J. Derovett,
New York: G.. c. Michael, Fall River;
Mrs. Jessie NJ Cawley, New York
Thomas Wright, Boston; w. c. King.
Bocton: Charles s. Duke. Boston; c. T..
Ebert, Boston; j. A. Shelter, New York;
A. G. Duncan, Boston; Eugene Christian.
New York: r. w. Mawry, Boston; @. r.
Kraft, Boston; r. A. Cady Boston: Mrs.
l.. A Halsey. New York; George Flowers,
Brockton; Andrew III. Patton Danvers,
Mass: G. Il. Ravens, New Haven; p T..
Campbell New York; Jerome G. Adler.
New ork; r.. n. Ross and wife, Morris
town, ~. Y; III. l.. Thompson, Boston; j.
Mex White. New York; ]. c. Fairchild.
New York; H. A. Neubaucr, New York:
@. NJ. Converse, Boston; f. J. Nichols.
New York: George NJ. Finley New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leep, New York: j. r.
London, Brooklyn: Harry Il Quinn, BoS-
ton: ]. A. Edwards. New York; A. f..
Cleveland, Boston; MIR. and Mrs. ii. Grat-
ton New York.
NEWMAN--Mrs. Charles Edw. Abbott.
Mrs. Hudson Liston. New York; c. c..
Boyle. wes River Junction, VT; X A..
Dexter, New York: n. Hubert. Hartford I;
William A. Palmer, III. G. Perleberg. B.
Kaufman, New York; w. J. Slanker. Bos-
ton: II. A. Driver, New York Dana s.
Aver, Boston; Harry Goldsmith. New
York; Edw. c. Clark, New York: George
o. Sawin, Gardner. Mass. w e. Ray
mond. b. j. Schleslnger, Il. A. Hunt and
wife. A. Speeding. f. Klein. New York
Il. w. Parker, Providence; Il. $. Samuels.
r.. III. Webb. New York; II. A. Savage,
Mark Cohen, Il. J. Sullivan, Boston: Will
liam Leckie. New London; Frank O..
Bean. Boston; Charles w. Belcher, New
York: George II. Williamson, Lttleton,
N. H.: ID. +. Greenawalt. York. Pa; f.
Il. Otkinson, Agawan, Mass; j. X. Lam
ming, Fail River; w. Il. Negkle, Boston;
A. Turnbull. Harry Rosenthal. +. B. Van
Buren,. New York; S. G.. Thompson, Bos-
ton; William Baldwin, North Attleboro:
]. T.. Sitte.ley, New York; A. III. White,
A. Deslauries, J. i. Cazanelor, George A.
Arthur. A. J. Christopher. Webster,
Mass; Herbert Rice. East Greenwich.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
ENJOYED AN
ELEMENTARY
FOOD BANQUET

An elementary food banquet was given
at the wellington last evening by Eugene
and Mollie Christian. and notwithstand-
ing the rain storm, there was a large
number OF inquisitive people who desired
10 see what IL was going 10 be like.
Some expected that raw meat or raw
potatoes would be served. but they were
agreeably disappointed for there was
most attractive menu served as follows:
Cream OF pea soup. unnred crackers.
combination nut butter, stuffed tomato,
pecan meats ripe olives, cherry ice. fruit
and nuts medley. salted almonds. protoid
nuts fruit custard, cheese. eggs, straw
berry ice cream, nut cake and fruit punch.
The tables were attractively decorated
with potted plants and silk flag was
presented 10 each guest.
Following the banquet came speechmak-
ing by Judge T. z Lee, Miss Elsie ,.
Lole Mollie Griswold Christian and Eu-
gene Christian.
Mr. Christians subject was the flood
Question I'm Regard 10 Health" and he
said i'm part that the proper way TO cure
stomach and intestinal disorders was to
remove the cause OF the disorder.
lie also said that food subjected to heat
looses its energy making power to great
extent and that an elementary food din
ner Guild be prepared In ten or 10 minutes
at one-fourth the expense Of n cooked
dinner.
Mr. Christian has composed n book on
"Uncooked Foods" and recently Wu Ting
Fang, emperor OF China, sent an order
for a copy OF IL and sample OF each oil
the preparations made In the factory In
New York
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
ELECTRICAL STRIKERS
BELIEVE THEY'LL WIN

The electrical workers state that they
willing TO abide by the decision OF the
employers TO fight the strike 10 a finish.
and also refute number Of the state
ments made by tho latter
The men say that some were getting
So I'm the city before the strike was start
ed, and that I'm reality no dollar raise is
asked. The employers claims as to the
hours. etc, are agreed to, though how
this would make the expenses too much
TO be borne they say could not be seen.
in the face OF the fact that the employers
were receiving IA much for their con-
tracts as those OF any other city where
the wages OF the men were higher.
The strikers say that the wages I'm this
witty are 80 low that good men refuse TO
come here. and that there is no possibility
OF any men coming here because the cen
trail labor union and the building trades
council are behind the strikers and would
refuse TO work were outsiders brought I'm.
The men are confident that they will
win out I'm few days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
85 PALEFACES
MADE INDIANS
IN FINE STYLE

In the drenching rain OF last evening
the various tribes OF Red Men marched
up Westminster street with bands playing
as gaily and marching az steadily as
though the elements had not frowned on
their desire TO make a fine display
The great council and the national offi-
GERS returning on the special steamer
from Newport were met at the wharf by
700 members u Rhode Island tribes IN IN
Guiding those from Moshassuck ana
Wamsutta OF Pawtucket, Winnesuket OF
WOonsCcket and others
The tribes from outside the city came in
on trains at about o'clock, each headed
by a band, and were met at the Union
station by the Providence tribes, with
Reeves American band.
A line was formed and the Indians
marched across Exchange place ana Mar
ket square 20 the wharf.
The Warwick soon arrived and TO the
accompaniment of Roman candles ana
2OO0 men, marched up Westminster street
10 the Shubcrt theatre, where degrees
were conferred on about 200 candidates
and S were initiated into the order.
Degrees We're worked by the Union de-
gree team, which conferred tho Adoption
degree, the Weenat Shassit team OF New
port, which conferred the Warriors de-
gree, and by the Great IncOhonee, who
gave the chiefs degree.
The Great lncohonee OF the national
order, John w Cherry of Norfolk, va,
ana Other national OFFICERS arrived Nfu-
nesday, and yesterday the state council
and their guests went 10 Newport 10 at
tend the meeting there.
There were present 80 past sachems,
each OF whom was presented with a
bronze medallion as a souvenir of the
Weenat Shasst tribe and at noon ban
quet was rendered the visitors by the
Newport tribe.
The annual election OF officers resulted
as follows: Great sachem, Calvin ID. Will
ber. Providence; great senior sycamore,
j. Harry Brown. Newport: great Junior
sycamore Frank w. Pearce, Pawtucket;
great chief OF records. Louis ]. Stevens,
| Valley Falls; great keeper of wampum,
Charles c. Phillips, East Providence
great representative. Ernest L. Merry,
Pawtucket; great prophet. Ernest l..
Merry Pawtucket; great sannat, II. G.
Roberts: great Mishinewa, A. w. Wood
wock: great guard OF the wigwam. James
| s. Kennedy; great guard of the forest,
George w. Rice.
Among the past sachems present from
different parts Of the state were John j.
Peckham, j. Harry Brown John II.
Wetherell. Robert IL Mcintosh Frank q.
Scott. William II. Craig. George A. Kel-
| ley. William d Tew, William A. Burbage,
Frank M Fullerton. Harry NJ Peabody.
Charles II. Harrington. Richard Il. Scott,
Edward w. Gilman, Max Levy, Elmer
Clifford. Charles Brice.
At o'clock line was formed and es-
corted by tho Weenat Shassit tribe OF
Newport, the great council repaired 20 the
steamer Warwick. accompanied by the
palefaces," who were brought TO this city
FOR initiation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
BRAVA SCHOONER WAS
OFFICIALLY INSPECTED

The two-masted schooner Hattie and
Lottie, which arrived from the Cape
Verde Islands late Wednesday after
noon, was inspected yesterday by Dep
uty Collector Charles A. Hubbard, I'm
migration Inspectors Dolan OF Boston
and sullivan OF New Bedford and DR.
M w. Houghton of the Marine Hospi-
tai service.
IL was discovered that Capt. Silva
had laid himself liable to fine i'm
leaving Brava without n manifest of
his passengers.
The customs officials were also In
clined TO believe that the craft had
exceeded her passenger allowance, but
this was left to be considered after the
official measuring OF the vessel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
EARTHQUAKE
KILLS MANY
At UN|ANkA|

Victoria, b. c.. May 25.--Mail advices
from the orient state that an earthquake
causing grea loss OF life and damage o
propery occurred at the beginning OF May
a Uniankai and vicinity In Mongolia
The Peking Times report that chasm
OF several feet wide was caused by tho
earthquakes and the walled city OF Unian-
kai was almost completely destroyed, the
loss OF life being very heavy.
Severe shocks are also reported from
Fokien. province OF China, the most disas-
trous being IN Chuen. Chou prefecture.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
BOTH BRODIE'S LEGS MAY
have TO BE AMPUTATED

James r. Bro1de. the switchman, whose
legs were mangled by a locomotive late
yesterday afternoon In the Brayton ave-
hue yard OF the New York. New Haven
a Hartford Railroad, is at ST. Joseph's
hospital and the physicians postponed
ampH@tlon OF the left leg that was
Thought at first necessary
Brodie missed hts footing In attempting
TO leap upon the pilot OF the moving loco
motive and fell under the engine.
Brodie has been married six months and
lived at 10 Goddard street 1t is possible
that amputation OF both legs at the
knees may be found necessary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
FALL RIVER OPERATIVES
HAVE NO ANSWER As YET

Fall River, May 25-No reply has yet
been received by the operatives 20 the
request OF the Textile council for a con-
rgrVuCr urr the wage situation. Tho COM
munication aid not contain any specific
request beyond that OF n conference.
IL has heen generally understood that
the operatives were not wholly satisfied
with the working OF the sliding scale OF
wages which went into effect last October
under years agreement
The manufacturers admit that they
have received n request for a conference.
but they have not met TO consider IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR
GAVE PLEASING CONCERT

At the 18th annual choir festival
OF ST. Johns Episcopal church last
evening, the vested choir, assisted by
well known musicians. presented a
program OF high order.
the direction of George Il. Wheel
wright. The regular soloists are Miss
Helen NJ. Bamford, soprano, Mrs. Kate
-BoswortAE Eeontralto. and Robert
l.. Spencer bass. Mr.. WheeIwrfght is
the tenor. Those assisting last even
ing were Mrs. Celia Blackinton- -Grif-
fin. soprano; Miss Mary w. Brooks
violin, and Miss Helen Grant, cello.
Mrs. Edith Nj. Wheelwright ofIiciated
at the organ.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
DELEGATES ARE
INTRODUCED To
R. R |. GtAMbAAKKE

The delegates 30 the Actors Church
Alliance today went to Rocky Point by
special car as the guests OF the Provi-
dence chapter, at a specially prepared
clambake
The visitors were duly impressed with
Rhode Islands famous institution, also
with the beautiful scenery at the Point
and along the way
This evening a farewell reception Will
he given TO the visitors at the Crown
hotel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
MUNICIPAL COURT
Friday. May %. 1906.
Sd.

fuudy, May -, leh.
CSpink. J.
Wills proved-Estatcs Emma Neal,
Lydia G. Stone, Celia Nolan.
Administrators nppointed-Estates Fan.
ME l.. u. II. Lewis.
Guardians appolnted-Estates Anthony
r. Mead1s.
Accounts allowed-Estates Henry c..
Cranston
Inventories acccptcd-Estntes Margaret
OFarren. Thomas O.. Munster.
Miscellaneous orders Estate James
Burdick. decree Of superior court affirm
Ing decree Of this court admitting will 10
probate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
NO MASSACRE AT MhRIlNlHuE

Washington. May &.--American Consul
Jewell cabled the state department today
from Fort de France that everything Is
quiet In Martinique. thereby relieving the
apprehension that has been caused by re-
ports or an intended massacre OF the
whites on the island
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
$500 Round Trip Chicago 60 Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North
Western Line. This low rate is I'm effect
the first and third Ti. --iay OF each
month. Other low rate tickets $4,000
round trip daily. beginning June LIST. The
Colorado special. only one night 60 Den
ver leaves Wells street station 700 p. IN.
Another excellent through train leaves at
1850 p. m. For tickets and full informa-
tion. apply 90 your nearest ticket agent
or address j. r. Britain, Gon'l Agt,
Passenger Dept. 500 Washington St,
Boston. Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25

The jury I'm the case OF George n. Burns.
trustee against the OGorman company.
returpcd verdict for 1890 last evening
In favor OF the plaintiff m the United
Statce circuit court. The action was 10
recover damages for trover and convor-
sion
Tillinghast a Murdock appeared for the
plaintiff. and Barney a Lee for the de-
fendent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
LA PROVENCE BEAT RECORD

New York, May 25.--All records from
Havre 20 New York were broken to-
day by tho arrival OF the new French
hn liner la n fr1ssn tbiriy M sT nays tnres
time broke by five hours and thirty
fvc minutes tho best previous record
which was also held by the La Pro-
Nence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
EuoENs CHRISTIAN

he well known food expert OF No. East
'orty-hrst street. New York. will open
flee hours in Providence at the Crown
iotel from a. m. 10 p. m. every Fri
Iay.. beginning today. Consultation free.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
Too Late to Be Classified.
HELP wANrEo-FEMALE.

WANTED GIRLS WHO ARE E<x-
perieuced stone settlers. Fletcher Burrows
Co. % Clifford street m25-2t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
BUSINESS INJURED.

BUSINESS INJURED.
Mr. James H. Coleman is wearing a
bandage on his left hand which Is the
cause for much Joking and no little ex-
panation on his part. He met with an
accident yesterday while visiting one OF
the buildings in the interest of his craft
and the hand was severely torn on a nail
In some way.
The wound was attended by physician
and while painful and liable to develop
into something dangerous, the possibility
OF blood poisoning is slim. All his friends
are wishing for his escape from such an
affiiction.
COUNCIL MET.
The meeting OF the Building Trades
council last evening was about as inn
portant a one as has been held for a long
time, and the business done was consider
able.
One OF the first reports 10 be received
was from the committee shaving charge
OF the matter pertaining 10 the local
amusement place and its manager. The
committee reported that a conference had
been held and the trouble settled to the
satisfaction OF all.
Among the new delegates admitted were
those OF the Lathers union. The report
OF the progress made in the electrical
workers strike was also made and given
as one OF progress.
The business agentemade a report and
the letter relating TO Senator Aldrich was
reported upon. The remainder OF the
time was devoted to matters relating to
some internal matters, the talk OF which
lasted until so late that a recess was
taken TO the next meeting night.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings last evening
were those OF the retail clerks and the
tinsmiths. There was nothing done ex-
cept what came up In the course OF the
regular business.
SPECIAL MEETING OFF.
The meeting OF the bottlers that was TO
be held for the purpose Of Initiating some
OF the members was postponed on account
OF the bad weather They will be intiat-
ed at the outing at Emery park.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
THE FIELD
go 60
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters council. Labor temple.
Iron workers, Labor temple.
Plumbers, Labro temple.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25

We are Offering Big Values In
Men and Women. from 81 TO ~.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
COUNCIL MET.

The meeting OF the Building Trades
council last evening was about as i'm
portant one as has been held for long
time, and the business done was consider
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17

toners like this we are sure of season after season, we feel as if we had helped bring up some of the largest families of boys in this city by selling their mothers the best cloth ing that they could buy. Boys who wear our "Rightly-made' cloth ing, are generally well behaved and make good citizens when they grow up. We know |this for we see them all through life, when they are old enough for long trousers, they wear our College Brand" and when they are too old for that they wear our Rightly Made" clothing for men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
CITY NEWS
lavender Creighton's Lovers.

Lavender Creighton's Lovers.
 John Buckley of 1,001 North Main street has got out patent on an im- proved machine for making staples.
 James Foley and Miss Mary Shea were married this morning at the Im- maculate Conception church, the Rev Father Slocum officiating. Miss Mary Doran was best man.
 James Jones'. and Miss Katherine Connor were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. The wit nesses were Richard Burns and Miss Katherine Gilhooly.
 The Second division, A. 1T. H., will hold an important meeting tonight, when delegates to the state conven- tion which will be held at New Brit ain in August, will be chosen. Each division having a membership of 100 is entitled to two delegates, and one delegate for every additional 100 or fraction thereof. Word has been received in this S1Iy oI lhC uCdlI ol L'l osGgsl AtS in San Francisco. Mrs Stearns was formerly a Waterbury woman and has many relatives in this city. Among her relatives are John All man of Aver street, Dennis Altman of Baldwin street, Mrs Kate Altman Light of South Elm street and John Savers of Aver street. Mrs Stearns left a large fortune and it is believed that the heirs in this city will come in for share. John Savers, accom- panied by Attorney McGrath, left for San Francisco yesterday to look afrer the estate. E., s@"
 Dainty cut glass. do wonders in making room look attractive. What more acceptable wedding gift could you send? We are showing a line of glass from which any taste and any pocketbook can be satisfied. The Upson Jewelry Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
TheMiIIor &Peck(o
 Bargain Day, Friday May I8,

At S5c-Ladies cambric Shirt Waists, value $1. At $6.9S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk, ac.
 cordion plaited Skirts, value Ss. At $7.9S-Ladies' taffeta silk Coats,
 were S14.9S.
 At 39c-White Polka Dot Mohairs,
 were soc. At s5c-French voiles, all colors,
 value s1.
 At 7sc-54inch fancy gray Suit
 ings, were $1. At loe-White India Linon, from
 121ac. -.... .=s At 12hc-Colored Dotted Swiss Muslins, from 25c. At s5c-White Crochet Counter panes. from $1. .S. At 15c-9-4 Brown Sheeting, from
 19c. Y At Sc-Brown twilled Crash Towel
 ing. from 10c. At 19c-Bleached linen h. s. Tray
 Cloths, from 25c. At 25c-Womens Knit Pants, um- brella shape, lace trimmed, extra
 size .-- At 19c-Boys' ribbed Shirts and  Drawers. from 25c.
 At 15c-Children's gauge .stockinet
 Vests-Pants, and Boys Drawers,
 all sizes, at one price, values Poo to 40c, ..... ..4 At 29c-Women's full fashioned all-
 over lace Hose, Hermsdorf black,
 value 39c. At 15c-Marguerite Corset Covers,
 lace and ribbon trimmed, value 25c. A At s19S-Ladies' long White Skirts,
 with threetrows insertion and ham,
 burg ruffle, value $2.69. At 49c-Children's White Goats,
 value 69c.
 At 32c-Satin Lambrequins, from
 39c. At 19c-Art Ticking, from 29c. At 50c-All wool Carpets, from
 6212c. --,s ..' y At 9sc-30x60 Smyrna Rugs. At 45c-Linen Holland Shades. odd
 sizes.
 At s 1-3c foot-Garden Hose. At 20c-No 6 Brooms. At 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
IF ANYONE TELLS YOU

that they think the Waterbury ball club are not good players, just tell them they got one more think com ing.
 IF anyone tells you that Sunday base ball should not be allowed, just tell them, to go work in the factory from 2 a. m. to 6 D. m. six days per week all summer and keep your eye on them and see if they will sit with their hands folded all day Sun- day.
 IF anyone tells you they can't get nice tasting tea, just tell them We sell Formosa, Foochow, Annoy, Eng fish Breakfast, Assam, Ceylon, green Japan. black Japan, Young Hssoli and Gun Powder, and we have seV- eral mixed teas. Now it's up to the person who can't be suited as to which flavor they want. If they name the tea we guarantee the quality.
 IF you want to see how cute and comfortable your children look in q nice new we'll made rocking char, JuSL Uuy pOuhu VI oAt aN sA VT good Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound, and we'll deliver the grocacr and powder right to your door promptly. a ss
 IF some people would drink nice tasting tea and coffee (the kind we sel) instead of what they do drink, there would be more happiness, joy, good health and less doctor bills in their household and possibly good fat pocketbook.
 IF you like fresh buttermilk, or if you do not like it and the doctor tells you to drink it, remember we receive it fresh every day.
 IF the readers of this @ad drinks beer and will "cut" it out for one month and drink the buttermilk we sell, we'll bet him s100,000,O0O he will never touch that nasty brown stuff again.
 IF you want health, strength, hap piness and long life, drink the tea, coffee and buttermilk sold at E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
''0ur Boys Store '

TIE study please the mothers; where their money unid} AvvW and they have to very economical we sell them te @y best suits that $2 25O 8 3o8 4o8 and S5 can buy; furnishings and caps soc and 75c blouse are models economy and 25c and 48c caps like leather Where mo do have figure closely have the finest clothing that Connecticut for them select from exclusive styles suits that cost from $7 50 to $l2 There satisfaction selling this exclusive clothing peases mother to know that her boy dressed
 unlike the other boys The most interesting mothers those who have large family of boys and figure make their produce the best results they bring teT boys try the clothes them carefully weigh the cost and the quality and when they buy compliment durable clothing Gus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
GarniShee
Law Held
Invalid
JUDGE ROBINSON HOLDS THAT
is NOT CONSTITUTIONAL.

Judge Robinson gave a decision this
morning against the local statute provid-
ing for garnishment of funds of an alb
sentee without serving such absentee.
This was i'm the case of l.. NJ. Chow
VS.. the Hammond Milling Company of
Washington, defendant, and Gonsalves
and Company, garnishee. The ruling
this morning was an oral one from the
bench, but the judge stated that he
would file a written opinion later.
The statute provides that money left
here by a person not In the Territory
may be garnished and judgment Sc
cured without the owner being served,
or at least so the lawyers contended.
Judgement was so secured by Chow and
Attorney Douthitt moved to quash 1t
on the ground that it was void the real
defendant not having been served The
motion, to discharge the garnishee. was
granted.