davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

did not. why did he not protest against
II? Come. Mr.. Dyer, tell us where you
stood on that bill"
Thomas +. Cooney referred 10 the fight
as one OF the people Of the state for equal
representation, which he termed God
given right"
1.-THE result of next Tuesdays election
will be the extrpation of Braytonism.
horse, foot and Dragons. II is high
time this thing were accomplished. 1t is
necessary 10 send 10 the legislature men
who are IN line with the Issues upheld
by Mayor Higgins."~
G. Woodbury. German scored the Re
publican machine. Its bosses and those
who dance attendance on the bosses
He related incidents where Brayton had
blocked legislation.
Mayor Higgins was next introduced.
and began his address with a reference 20
Gov. Utter's stand taken at the Central
Falls rally.
I'VE will take Gov. Utter at his word"
he said: but we want some more tests.
We want him to come out and defeat
every Brayton candidate for the general
assembly. He cannot come out and de-
nounce Brayton and on the other hand
help TO elect Sam Allen i'm East Green
wich.
''If he means what he says regarding
Brayton. why does the governor say he
Is for Wetmore for United States sena-
tor for Senator Wetmore is Brayton's
man and has been for years.
"Brayton has not earned an honest
livelihood I'm 30 years.
mo business interest has need TO fear
the Democrats or Lincolnites in this cam
paign.
The relief for the people must come
from the general assembly. Send the
Democrats and the Lincoln party assem-
bly, candidates TO the general assembly.
who will dethrone the most powerful
oligarchy in the republic
Byron X. Fish, Democratic candidate
for state senator. declared himself. II
elected, I'm support of the candidacy OF
Col. r. II. /. Goddard for senator.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
BOSS FALSE To
HIS OWN TOWN
As To PEOPLE

Robert Grieve presided a. yesterday ar
ternoon's rally in the Democratic rooms
in the Banigan building. and another big
audience listened to Col. Quinn and Ed
ward NJ. Sullivan.
Col T. II. Quinn OF Warwick was the
speaker and said I'm part:
THE advertisement on the back OF the
transfer tickets advises you to drink a
brand of beer sold by a man whose rep
resentative is teephoning over the town
Of Warwick To his friends and customers.
ana advising them to vote the Brayton
ticket in the town OF Warwick.
"Brayton cannot be loyal to anybody
II he cannot be loyal 10 his home town.
He has assassinated the town OF War
wick and the interests OF the people. r
he will do this in his own town he Will
do 10 i'm tho state house.
THE only way 10 dispose OF Brayton ~
to break Braytons hold on the legisla-
ture by electng the entire anti-Brayton
ticket"
Edward NJ. Sullivan was the next speak
er and said:
The issue involved in the political con-
ditions existing I'm Rhode Island IS clear
and well defined. Rhode Island Is gov
erned by a political boss. who sells the
laws OF the state with all Of the rights.
faNors and privileges carried under theni
to men who buy from him at his persoQal
gain for a fraction of the money Winch
they would have TO pay the people. Tor
the benefit Of the people rs a whole Is
IL right or is 1t wrong? That is tho
question.
THE law first delivered by God To man.
In the sweat Of thy brow shalt thou earn
thy bread forbds the practice OF Bray
tonism: the seventh commandment pro-
hibits the plunder OF the community as
we'll as IL prohibits the robbery OF the
individual. and the golden rule appeals
10 those who have IL I'm their power TO
destroy a system OF government which is
a danger and a menace 20 their fellow
men,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

with the highest principles of the Amer
lean people.
Hon. =. j. Mccarthy was introduced as
the next mayor OF Providence, and was
accorded n very warm reception. He
spoke at length upon city and state mat
his audience loudly applauded.
Alderman John G.. Dunn pledged the
support Of himself and friends to the
entire Democratic ticket. and thanked
the Hebrew voters for their earnest sup
port OF him In his many hard fought bat
ties
Matthew j. Cummings clearly reviewed
the chief Issues OF this campaign, and
was generously applauded.
The meeting closed with a very able
statement by MIR. Hogan OF his position
on public questions that he would have
TO deal with II elected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
SENATOR MORGAN THINKS
LOBBYING IS ALL RIGHT

Az the Brown Union last evening an IN
formal talk was given by state Senator
William 4. Morgan under the auspices OK
the Brown Civics club. lie said IN paTt;
I'VE have been told how bad the paTty
an nower Is and how much better the 9th.
or marty would do II IL were In power. But
the government will be as good as the
peopie who make IL and can't be above
that Any party promising better state
OF affairs is promising something II can't
carry out.
There Is nothing dishonest about lob
bying. though lobbiests are generally con-
sidered n little below the average plane.
Our general assembly has been as clead
and safe and sound as the legislature OF
-nry -UtfIpr- state TN tifc-rotn.4r
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

said Thousands OF Republicans would
vote this year for all the candidates en-
dors ed by the Lincoln party.
Mr.. Prescott asked: What could Gov.
Ctter's motive have been when he made
the recent statement, were II not that
by throwing his friends overheard, he
could save his own political neck7" He
agrees with us: and yet he goes on night
after night speaking I'm favor OF the very
power which he claims to have repudiat-
ed"
Charles Barnet OF Boston made an elo-
quent appeal to the many Hebrews pres
ent 10 support Congressman Granger. He
showed that Mr.. Granger's course In op-
posing the educational provision in the
immigration bill was not only OF advan-
tage 10 the Hebrews. but was consistent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
WHAT WAS UTTER'S MOTIVE?

evening in the new Jewish synagogue Oh
Douglas avenue. under the auspices OF
the Independent Hebrew-American club.
John w Hogan was the presiding officer
and spoke In his usual terse and convlnc-
Ing style upon the Issues of the cam
psign.
All the speakers brought out the point
that, so far as state matters were con-
cerned, II was absolutely necessary to
vote straight ticket 20 ensure a vote for
reform being counted
Washington r. Prescott put strongly
before the voters the intricacies OF ma
chine domination in city and state affairs
and paid particular attention To Pooh
Bah" Jennings and Hunter c. White, He
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

little Philadelphia boy was taken by
his father for his first visit 10 the ZOO
stopping before an Enclosure. he asked
Papa, what animal IA that?" Reading
the sign tackled Up 10 one side his father
responded. That my son. Is a prong
horned antelope" kin he blow his
horns7" was the question that promptly
followed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
ROW OVER FOOTBALL

In the sixth district court this morning
after trial. Arnold Hopkins was found
guilty OF assaulting Charles Prodet, and
was placed on probation The assault
resulted from a football game being
played by boys on the vacant lot in front
OF the State house
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
NAPOLEON'S TOME.

The windows In the chapel Of tho inva-
lides in Paris where the great Napoleon
lies buried. arc of a singiarlv translucent
amber glass. When tho sun shines full
upon them tho rays are transmitted into
gold and they fall like ladder Of liEh'
upon the bronze ssrcophagus of the con-
auercr until he seems glorihed from ths
skies.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
HEAP BIG mum
SWEAR, NO SMILE
Member of Theatrical Com
pany Mobbed by 200
School Children.

BURLINGTON, N. J. Nov. "a full
blooded Indian brave, held prisoner by
a boisterous crowd Of nearly 200 shout
ing school children. caused excitement
In the business section Of the city. The
Indian was connected with a theatrical
company which played here. He APP
peared in the streets with a sign saying
that he would give any one s. bill
who could make hiu smile. Swarms OF
children discovered the red man and
took him by storm Boys pushed their
hands over his face. tickled him in the
ribs and did everything they could TO
make him laugh, but failed. Then they
tried 10 make the Indian "cuss," and
found that much easier than 10 arouse
his merTiment
The red man was in an ugly humor
when +. o. Pierson, an actor, went 10
his rescue. The youngsters then set
upon PicTsOn, who grabbed one OF them,
struck out 10 defend himself and
knocked down young Samuel Petit The
blow brought blood and the lads father
had the actor arrested. Pierson was
taken to the police court, with howl
ing moo OF youngsters at his heels.
Magistrate Smith Strengthened the mat
ter out and the actor and Indian was
released. They sought refuge from the
crowd in a hotel.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
TOUT FOR LAWYERS
Hailed INTO COURT
Judge Kimball Sentences
Man to Quit Business
or Go to Jail.

Your knowing me has caused you to
be prejudiced against me. L do not think
1 have had Il fair trial"
Isaiah Lewis. who was arraigned on a
charge OF being a "capper." or tout.
FOR lawyers. made this statement in
the Police Court after he had been SEN
fenced by Judge Kimball TO furnish $500
bond that he would quit his business.
The alternative was six months in Jail.
Lewis, IL Is stated, hangs around the
Police Court and "Barristers' Row." on
ID street. and steers clients into the Of
fees Of his patron lawyers for cOnsid-
GRAFTON. He was arrested on complaint
of several attorneys.
When Judge Kimbau pronounced sen
tence' he remarked that he knew Lewis
and that the sentence was a Just one
Lewis then made his charge.
Attorney Archer who appeared for the
defendant. said that he would take the
cease into higher courts on the ground
that Lewis had not had a fair trial
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
SKYSCRAPER TIED
WITH BIG ANCHORS
Forty-one Story Building to
Be Protected Against
WindStormS.
FASTENED TO CONCRETE
New Singer Building to Be Twice as
High as Great Park Row
Structure.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Here is a sky
seraper which Is to have wind anchors
so that it may be firmly braced against
every gale The new devices which are
being employed for the first time IN any
structure have been put in position In
the caisson piers which form the
foundations OF the new Singer building
in Broadway. near Liberty street.
Skyscrapers of the ordinary type are
not Intended 10 Withstand any uplifting
strain. Their own weight prevents them
from being disturbed. The new Singer
building is 70 rise 10 a height of sos feet,
or nearly twice that of the Park Row
building. and it is to have forty-one
stories. The wind pressure, on account
OF the structures great altitude. will be
tremendous, and for that reason the
building is TO be literally tied to its
foundation by an ingenious arrangement
Of steel rods. They will be three and
half inches In diameter and descend for
nearly nifty feet into the concrete which
forms the caissOns resting on solid rock
eighty i've feet below the curb
These rods. which are bolted together
are In lengths OF from six 20 ten feet
each. and the devices are put in before
the cement is placed in the caisson. The
lowest rod has on the end of it a great
anchor plate. TO which IL Is secured, and
on the other end are bOlted the two rods
of the second section. The third section
has four steel rods bOlted alternately TO
those Of the section below and connect
ed with four rods above. The four rods
are made 10 converge SO that they may
be carried through the grillage beams 1T
the top Of the CaissOn and the iron base
81 the column. They are then run up
into the hollow column, which they are
intended 20 support, for distance OF
five feet and bOlted into position. The
column which is thus tied Is built up 10
the very top of the structure. The
strength OF these rods is ample 10
counterfeit the effect of the most severe
storms.
Edward T. Kellogg, OF the Founda-
ton Company. which is doing the work
said yesterday that the foundations of
the Singer Building would cost twice as
much as those of the largest sky
scrapeTs which are on an average half
its height. or twenty-One stories.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
TWO NEW QUIZ MASTERS
FOR G. j. LAW SCHOOL

Tie faculty OF the School OF Law.
Georgetown University. owing 70 the
large enrolment of students this year.
has decided 20 appoint two additional
quiz masters. making four In all. and 70
divide the classes into sections for
quizzing- The new quiz masters are As
sistant United States Attorney Jesse
Adkins and Charles Z. Roach. OF the
local bar
Also because Of the unprecedentedIy
large enrolment Il has been deemed ad~
yisable TO organize two debating socIe-
ties this year instead Of one. as here
tOfOre. one OF the societies viii be open
10 students OF the first and second year
classes. and the other 10 members OF the
third and fourth year classes. The stu
dents say they have an incentive TO
strive FOR excellence in debate IN the
success Of James II. Higgins, OF the class
OF 1900 who last Tuesday was elected
Governor Of Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Pabsf Beer
Most Popular
American People Appreciate Clean
Wholesome Beverages.

With the increased consumption Of
beer the public is becoming more and
more discriminating. Once upon a time
beer was beer, but now We are becoming
very particular what we drink in the
way OF beer. Each brewer makes his
own particular brand or brands, each
with its own particular flavor. color
and other marked characteristics. While
the process of brewing is the same IN
tiCIuar
In this il might be Weu 10 know that
PHbst is recognized ia this country and
abroad as the pioneer IN perfecting the
cleanest process FOR making beer as well
as being the leader IN the science OF
brewing II was Pabst who first rec0g-
nlZed not alone the desirability. bur the
necessity OF absolute cleanliness in
brewing cooling, and aging beer Today
he leads In the cleanliness Of his pro-
cess, Pahst Beer IS not cooled ia open
rooms WEere men walk Ia and out, but
IN sealed coolers where only filtered air
can reach IT, PaDst Beer Is not aged
I'M open watts but in sealed tanks where
II stays until science shows IL perfect
IN age, purity. and strength
FaDst Blue Ribbon Beer f. always eK-
a-tly the same The exquisite flavor
never changes, because Pabst yeast
with which Pabst beer Is fermented Is
always grown from the original mother
cell in Pasteur tubes and tanks. where
there is not the slightest chance FOR out
side contamination. IL Is always made
from Fabst exclusive S-day matt grown
under The Watchful eyes OF trained
scientists who make IL just the same
and just right every time. Only the
choicest imported hops are used. thus IL
Is rich in tonic properties. II never
leaves the brewery until fully aged and
perfect in purity and sJrength-the
cleauest beer brcWed
Thus Il e. in these days OF discrimi-
nation Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the
most popular beer with the doctors and
the people who value its richness. and
lis cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
FREDERICK DIVORCE SUIT
AGAIN BEFORE THE COURT

Mrs. Winifred Frederick. who IS suing
her husband, James Herbert Frederick,
for limited divorce In the local courts
has applied 10 the District Supreme
Court for protection against his alleged
assaults and abuses
She says she was awakened from a
fretful slumbCT last Tuesday morning to
ind her husband with a razor IN his
hand. Mrs. Broderick says her husband
tOrmented her by cursiug and abusing
her, and by pinching and striking her
from midnight 10 dawn
On hearing Mrs. BrOdeTick's petition,
which was presented by uer attorney.
James S. Easby-Smith, Justice Gould
signed an order enjoining Mr.. Broderick
from in any way interfering with. an
joined from aCc0stinE her on the streets.
where she Is employed, or at her home.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
ALL VOTERS DEMOCRATS:
CALLED ELECTION OFF

STROUDSBURG. Pa, Nov. 9-There
was no election held in Porter town
ship, Pike county Owing ID the death
of the late Philip Clark new judge
OF election had 10 be appointed In his
place, and IL caused no end of confus-
Ion and doubt. for Clark was the guild
ing star, and held nearly all the township
Offices.
All OF the eighteen voters are Demo
Gratis and the election officers argued.
"She viii go Democratic. anyhow; so
what's the use OF holding an election
for a dozen VOteTs2"
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
DR.. MEADOR MEMORIAL
TO BE UNVEILED TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock in the Fifth Bap-
fist Church. E street near Seventh
street southwest, viii be unveiled a
bronze bust to the memory of the late
Dr. MeadOr. the founder Of this church.
and for foFty-seven years its pastor. DR..
MeadoT died November 3, 1904. and on
this the second anniversary Of his death.
the church and friends win give evil
eence OF the affection in which he was
Eeld.
DR.. r. ]. Willingham, of Richmond,
Va; DR.. :. II. Greene. DR.. ], J. Muir
and DR.. +. EIez Sven, OF this city will
speak. 4 large chorus under the di-
rection Of William j. Palmer will
furnish the music. The present pastor
DR.. Weston Bremen. win preside. All
friends OF the church and of DR., Meador
are especially invited TO be present.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
GONPERS' ENEMIES
SHOW THEIR HEADS
Entrance Into Political Arena
May Lead to Fight for
Presidency.
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION
Not Expected That Opposition viii
Take Definite Form Until Next
Years Race.

With not one scalp of an unfriendly
Republican Congressman at mis- belt as
a trophy from the recent campaign,
President Samuel Gompers will today
leave for Minneapolis. there TO face the
reported difference in the ranks of the
American Federation of Labor over his
entrance into the field OF politics.
Il has been predicted that some OF the
men OF power in the federation who
were opposed to the political movement
will attempt Gompers' undoing at the
annual convention, which opens next
Monday.
1t is believed. however that the ma
jority of the delegates are with Presi-
dent Gompers, and IL is stated at feder-
alton headquarters that there is not the
least reason to doubt that President
GOmpers will be retained as the chief
tain OF the organized labor hosts for
another year.
Gompers Claims Victory.
Although he has declined TO make
public statement upon the outcome OF
the elections. President Gompers feels
that he has won a victory for organized
labor. He viii tell the convention that
the tight against hostile Congressman
has had a great moral effect lie VIII
point 10 the reduced majorities OF Lit
tleneld. In Maine; or Acheson, in Penn
sylvania, and viii dwell upon the signif-
canoe of Pennsylvania electing two
union miners, and New Jersey sending
a union printer 70 the House OF Repre-
seutatiVes
His strong card viii be played when
ne tells or President ROOseVelL's decision
last WcdnC sday Immediately after the
elections 70 appoint a commission TO
consider the anu-inJunctiOn bill, one
OF labor's pet measures
Opposition Now Not Probable.
While there is likely 10 be no material
opposition TO Gompers' reelection as
president Of the organization at this
convention, year from now, 1t is said,
he viii probably has TO fight for his tob
III as charged that, heretofore. certain
labor leaders in the big cities have
been in the habit of controlling the local
labor vote. Gompers having taken the
field with labor at large committed 10
the defeat OF many of the Republican
Congressional candidates, put the local
labor politicians out OF business They
do what they can 10 send delegates TO
the 1907 convention, pledged not only TO
oppose the FederaJOn's continuance in
the political field, brr 10 vote against
GOmperS rs president.
The Minneapolis convention promises
interesting developments If trouble
should OCCUR, however, il will doubtless
be behind closed doors, and the public
will be given only the bare results.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
A PARADOX EXPLAINED.

Minerva was the goddess OF wisdom
and yet she fought about taking the
beauty prize" sneered the young stu
dent
Ny son." mildly replied the old
philosopher, "that merely proves she
was wise 10 the ways OF man."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03

over the majority of the people OF
it's party III nominating It's men,
and the time was, especially st
the South, when it could force it's
candidates 50 nominated on the
people, but that time has passed.
The people have begun to think
and to act for themselves, though
the wire pullers have not yet full
ly learned the lesson that is be-
ing taught them, and after one or
two defeats due to obnoxious boss
ism these wirepullers will learn
that it is best for the party that
the masses should ,bessgiven a hear
ing in the matter of making
nominations Mes
senger.
Nicely said. One would almost
think the writer had reference to
conditions in Rowan this year.
This is why we speak of the pres
ent Democracy as the ''so-called
democracy" but we would proba-
bly, be more correct if it was call
ed the ''machine,' a thing to be
manipulated at will by a boss a
thing in which there is no heart,
no brain and const quently no
"~------ --
principles, a meresgrinding %outsof
voters, like a job press, simply to
furnish so many printed slips
with the names of the bosses ma
chine.made candidates thereon.
The final question is: Are you one
of that tribe that can be marched
up to the polls, like dog with a
bone in his mouth, to put in a
vote under such conditions? Prove
your patriotism and good wishes
for the welfare of your country
by voting for the best men regard
less of parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03

The extravaganza of the Pen
rose ring in Pennsylvania in the
erection of the new State capitol
at Harrisburg appears to be a
part of the campaign in that
State. Four million dollars was
appropriated a few years ago, but
this was expanded by politicians
into thirteen millions. 1t is said
that the architect will receive the
modest sum of over half a mil
lion for his services, while an ar
fist gets a quarter of a million for
mural decorations. Chandeliers
cost only two million, and the
safes were secured for a million
and a half. Those who seek to
deny the charge of ring rule and
extravaganza in Pennsylva II i a
would do we'll to touch lightly on
the capitol proposition.-Char-
lotte Observer,
Not for the purpose of drawing
improper comparisons, but mere
ly to show how politicians gener-
ally do things, and politicians are
pretty much the same everywhere,
especially those who persist IL,
building something known to be
contrary to the wishes of a large
majority of the Taxpayers. Eve
ry man who has ever built any,
thing knows full we'll the original
estimates are seldom sufficient to
complete the work, consequently
if there is any one thinking Row.
an will not be put to a greater ex-
pense than $18,0OO,O 90 for a new
Jail, they had just as we'll prepare
to think different. The fact of
the great haste being made to
have all the contracts made now
lends strength to the idea that
there IS something in the build
ing of a new Jail more than the
pretended need of such a build
ing. Let the people see that a
board is elected in November who
will refuse to make this waste of
public money, and, if any has
been improperly spent see that
those who commit the wrong are
forced to shoulder the burden as
individuals. Let the people vote
right and there will be no graft
in Rowan.