davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03

Police Inspector Mclaughlin OF New
York saws that Wainwright told him that
he discovered The combination Of the safe.
opened II and abstracted the keys TO
DR. Pinauts safe deposit vault.
After removing all the valuables he
wanted from the house. Wainwright
moved 10 the West hotel Minneapolis.
and registered under an assumed name.
He then engaged a deposit box I'm the
Institution where Or Pinaults valuables
were stored
After tipping the attendants, VAIN
wright said he produced the key TO Or
Pinauh's box and said he wanted to open
a. He did So took the securities and
went TO New York, where he pawned
some Of the proceeds Of the thefts piece
meal IN order 10 avoid a police trap.
Capt Cannon. when asked this afternoon
regarding the matter, said that he knew
nothing OF Il beyond what the News re-
porter had told him and that no request
had been made ny the New York police
for search for the property supposed TO
be stored'in this city.
According 20 his captors Wainwright
was once a prominent lawyer OF Boston
and member OF family Of high stand
ing I'm Nemburyport Mass.
He went west last winter and obtained
a position as caretaker OF the residence OF
" J. Pinault. a Minneapolis millionaire.
Pinault and his Wife a French countess,
went 10 n southern resort on their re-
turn Wainwright had vanished with the
Jewels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
WATCHMAN C0NFeSSES HE
PLACED DYNAMITE lN.BUIL0INo

Cleveland. April 3-Enough dynamits
was found under the hoSting engine IN
the Taylor Arcade, Euclid avenue, yester-
day 10 wreck that building as well as "A
half dozen others. which clustered about
IL.
Hurney Claypool, a night watchman in
the employ OF the American Bridge eeHs-
pany. which is building the Taylor Ar
cade. found the dynamite and later II is
alleged confessed TO detectives that he
placed the dynamite where It was found
because five OF his fellow watchmen had
been discharged.
This makes the second time that dyna-
mite has appeared as factor in the labor
troubles resulting from disagreement be-
tween the contractors building this build
ing and the Structural Iron Workers The
first time was when an attempt was made
10 wreck the Frankfort hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
HACKETT MURDER CASE TO Be
CONSIDERED BY GRAND JURY.

Augusta, Me-, April 3.-The murder OF
Miss Matte Hackett. who was found by
the side OF the road near her home at
Readfeld last August with cord tightly
twisted around her neck. Will be consid-
cred by the grand jury OF the Kennebec
county superior court. which was opened
today.
IL Is understood new evidence which
came into the possession OF the county au-
thorties several weeks ago will be pre-
sented for investigation by the jurymen
Should an indictment for murder be re-
turned the trial cannot take place until
the October term OF the supreme court as
the Judge OF the superior court does not
have jurisdiction in murder cases
on account OF the uncertainty OF the end
OF the Cooper trial before the supreme
court the members OF the grand and ira
verse juries have been notified not to ap-
pear until ordered 20 do so. Both iuries
will report on the same day and the trial
/ Of tnc large number of civil actions will
begin first. The grand jury probably will
be In session about a week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
ASK RAISE FOR
TREASURER,
Continued from page ono


Mr. Harris OF Smithfeld presented a
resolution submitting To the electors OF
the state a proposition 10 Issue bonds for
carrying out tho Metropolitan park sys-
TEN. Committee on finance. and resolu-
tion appropriating $1,000 for continuing the
work OF the Metropolitan park commits
sion. Committee on finance.
Also an act increasing the salary Of the
general treasurer to $1,000. Committee on
finance.
MIR. Rattey OF Central Falls presented
a resolution calling for a joint special
committee 10 investigation complaints
made against the Rhode Island Institute
for the Deaf Committee on special legis-
lation.
Mr.. Rathbun of West Greenwich re-
ported back an act 10 incorporate the
Sea View Railroad company. Calendar
Mr.. Spencer OF Warwick reported an
act TO emend chapter ssl on milldams and
inspections. Calendar.
Mr. Manney OF Providence presented a
resolution providing for compensation to
the commissioners OF the state sanito-
rum. each 10 $500 and the clerk $780,
Committee on accounts and claims
Mr.. Brown OF Providence presented an
amendment 20 section i6i OF the Court
and Practice acts. at the request OF the
attorney general. Committee on judiciary
Judge Harris reported back with rec
for publication OF the pendency OF the
petition OF the Westerley Electric COM
pany. Calendar.
Judge Palmer OF Cranston presented an
act In amendment OF an act Incorporating
the Blue Mountain Traffic company.
afterwards changed to the Prudence ISL
and Ferry company. Committee on cor
porations.
From the calendar was taken an act
| In amendment OF an act. entitled AN
! Act to Incorporate the Coventry Tele-
| phone company. passed at the January
session. A. ID. 1908. The committee on
| corporations recommended indefinite
postponement Of tho original act and
passarge Of substitute A: passed.
! The act for the prevention OF misuse
| of vessels used In the transportation
handling or sale OF milk, was passed.
! Mr. Rice OF Providence presented 2
communication from the public park
| commissioners relative TO work OF the
metropolitan park commission: so re-
| ferred
N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
OPPONENTS Of
HEPBURN BILL
IN CONFERENCE.

Washington. April 3-Conservative Re-
publican senator's who have contended
that the house railroad bill would be un-
constitutional passed without an
amendment giving the common carries
they day In court" have accepted yes
terday's decision OF the supreme court in
the Michigan railroad tax eases as posi-
tive affirmation OF their position.
Several Of these senators met today In
the committee room OF Senator Aldrich
and after a conference Senator was Knox
was requested 10 examine the decision
with view TO informing them just what
bearing Il will have on the pending rate
bill
From hasty examination. Senator
Knox declared that IL seemed TO be In
accord with the opinion he has held since
the house bill was reported by the SEN
ate committee without amendment. Sup
portcrs of the house bill are not disturbed
by the Michigan case. contending that the
opinion OF Justice Brewer Is dctum so
far as II concerns pending legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NEywNiAN-H. e. Rowe New Haven;
l.. Dennenberg, New York. c. n. Hill,
Worcester: r. NJ fIutchins. 6. c. A. Tan
-ncr. G. NJ. Williamson, G. ". Hayden. L..
Il. Grantfan, Boston; T. G.. Cooke, New
York, j. r. Scwel r. #. Burke. Boston;
@. II. Ray, Gardner; II. T.. Culverhouse,
Philadelphia; NJ. Hirsh. New oYrk: w. B.
Kneeland j. H. Chase. c. +. Eaton and
wife, Boston; @ II. Hennon Springfield; !;
II. l.. Vose, NJ. j. Burke Boston: r. B.
Reeve. New York. w IL. Mason, Boston;
w. " Langly Newport. j. Levette, Bos-
ton: r.. Smith Charles Berry. s. H. Lut-
kins, w. h. Kmsley, New York, n. L..
Beardsley Waterbury, +. VI. Hidrcdth.
William Kippel. r. Cooper c. r. Jones.
New York. the Zancigs. Boston: ID. T..
Mowry. Stealor. Ill, j. II. elephant. New
Iork. Il. II. Lemley. Detroit. f.. II. Fish
err Boston: Nj, Freed. New York: j. II.
Comey. Boston: +. w. Dixon. New York /:
A. Il. Jones. Boston; c. Etmke, L. Cohn.
New York: c. A. Ryan. Lowell r. w.
Prue, Willmantic: II. l.. Day. Melrose
L. 4. Hager, Boston; A. Il. Wilbur. New
York, A. III Hall. Boston; +. Freedman.
New York; l.. J. Hamlburg H. s Clark
son and wife. Boston. w H. Thorpe New
York
CROwN-F. W. Burdens. New York;
Louis Stern. Philadelphia. Charles F. An
derson. New York; Harry Slack. New
York. S. A Harpending, New York w.
| r. Moore, New York; J. q. Lorimer. New
York w. ] Hawkins. New York. T, NJ.
Griffin. Boston: c. H. Lyon Boston; G.
+. Kraft. Boston; G. Lougee. Boston
| Jessie Charron. New York; f. S. Kings
ley, Boston: Miss c. NJ. Bourne. Boston
j. A. l<ggen. Boston; William NJ Healey.
| Boston: w. j Nesbit. Boston; w II.
/ Maxwell Jr.. New York, Frank Plum
mer. Boston; Warren Thorpe. Phiadel-
! phia Pa. r. A. Brown, New York
| George NJ Clements, New York: Edward
! Schumacher, Jr., New York James D.
I Allen. New York; c. q. Lowell. New
| York; George II. Get. New York John
h Bentley. New York. James Dellaaold
I New York: T. r. Lennon. Philadelphia
| Pa: +. A. Morton. Boston; j. w Nc.
! Carthy. Easthampton. Mass: c. Living
| ston and wife Boston: Rufus r Hertick
| Winchester, Mass: George II. Kendrick
| Boston: c.. r. Boyden. Boston: Frank
| Dehum. New York; Charles +. Haibe
| New York A. O. Bowman. New Britain
! Conn: John w. Tarbox, Worcester
/ Mass; william Glaccum, New York
| Leonord y. Foster. Manchester. y, ~
J. T.. Mayer. Boston. T. G. Osch. New
| York. r. r. Keene. Boston; T r. Tracey
Salem l.. II Tracey Salem; E "
4 Brownell New York. u. B Kahn Hamil
| ton. o.. Peter ]. Legare New York; g
J Lennon New York. T. *. Richard
\ son. New York. NJ ~. Often. New York
j. VI. Kavanaugh. New York r. J. Reilly
New York. &. G. Flckett. Boston; + w
Gleason. Athol. MasS; W. l. Young
| Chattanooga. Tenn. n. Lee Jr Bos
ton. w. j. Foppert. New YORK: II. w
Broodhead. New York Henry L. Tiffany
New Bedford; r. 8 Dorety. Boston. } NJ
| McMorrow Boston. B Bedach. New
| York. W. Y. Jones, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03

The senate convened with Lieut. GOV
Jackson presiding
Senator Anthony reported back an act
authorizing the city OF Providence to hire
$500. 600 for ward rooms. CALENDAR.
Senator Stiness reported back the act
providing for the licensing Of milk dealers.
Calendar.
Senator Sanborn reported back reso-
luton relative to an act passed by con-
Rress TO provide for an increased appro-
priation for agricultural experiment sta
tions Calendar.
senator Stoddard reported back reso-
luton appropriatlng certain sums for agri-
cultural societies; also an act In amend
ment OF the public laws pertaining TO the
attorney general and his assistant. Cal
endar.
Senator Horton reported back reso-
luton making an appropriation for the ex-
penses OF the state house commission
Committee on finance.
Senator Remington reported a resolution
appropriating 5000 for purchasing volumes
containing accounts OF the committee
building the first two continental trlsates
in l776. Calendar.
Senator Payne reported back resolu-
tion directing the sheriff to renovate the
old state house. Calendar.
Senator Morgan reported back an act
authorizing the city OF Providence TO hire
$4,000 for fire stations. Calendar.
Senator White reported back an act pro-
viding that women may participate in
| elections for presidential electors. cal
| endar
Senator Anthony presented an act au-
! thorizlng East Providence 10 incur debt
| I'm excess OF per cent OF taxable prop
erty. Committee on judiciary.
Senator Charles presented an act 10 in
| corporate the Citizens Trust company
| Committee on corporations.
| Senator Morgan presented an act for the
! establishment and maintenance Of the
| Rhode Island School for the Feebemind-
| ed. Joint committee.
| The resolution granting a free pardon tc
! William H. shea OF Newport was passed
| as was an act I'm addition to section IS OF
| the court and practice act.
An act to establish the custody Of the
/ files and records OF the supreme court and
superior court was passed. and a resolu
| tion appointing committee TO supcrin
| tend. repairs 20 Washington county couri
house was sent 90 conference committee
| A resolution making an appropriation
| for the use OF the commit ssiOners of INLAND
| fisheries. an act to provide for clerical as
/ sistance I'm tho office OF the clerk OF the
I district court OF the sixth judicial district
! and an act 20 incorporate the Coe Ribbof
uold Leaf Manufacturing company were
passed.
| An act concerning the Crefed Waste
/ and batting company was sent 90 th'
/ COMMITTEES on engrossed acts.
The senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
MUNICIPAL COURT
Csplnk. Judge. J

Tuesday April q. lSVo
Wills rroved: Estates OF Lydia b. II
wing. Joseph +. McDonough, Thomas
wickens. Nettie Carr Barnes, Alfred
Warner
Administrators appointed Estates or
Peter clinton. George A. Thompson.
Guardians appointed: Estate OF Ellen
NJ Boland
Accounts allowed Estates Of Roscoe
Greene. George T. Leyden. Edwin In
graham, Julia Shaw. Susan y. Dawson.
Harriet Frances Lane. Edward @. Leach
Miscellaneous orders: Estates Of Ed
win Ingraham. petition for order OF DIS
tribution granted. Julia Shaw. petition
for order Of distribution granted; Susan
r. Dawson. petition for order Of distribu-
tion. granted. Matilda T. McCartin decree
of superior court appointing Margaret
Flynn administrative. ordered recorded;
Ellen OBrien prior appoinimen&-of AT
thur ~ Munto as administrator revoked.
and Catherine Connily appointed admin
istratrix.
inventories allowed Estates % George
Luther Richardson. Charles "A. Hathaway.
william r. Grinnell, Jr.. Louise Water
man 81 al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
BIG INSURANCE CO. AFTER
ONE OF FORMER AGENTS

Michael J. Kelley a former employe or
the Prudential Insurance company. was
placed on trial before Judge Brown and n
jury I'm the superior court today on a
private complaint OF embezZlement
The prosecution Is directed by the local
attorneys OF the big corporation
1t is claimed by the company that Mr..
Kelley. when ne finished his duties.
wrengfnlly kept back $39.i9. He showed
by his account that the company owed
him $40 in excess OF the $39.is +. J. Nc
Carthy and Hugh J. Carroll are counsel
for Kelley and A. j. Gushing and u. DeV
OConnor represent the prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
ENGINEER KILLED.;
ATTEMPT MADE
To BURN BODY

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April 3.-charles Gall
lagher, a stationery engineer in the en-
ploy OF the Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey was shot today on a lonely road al
Sugar Notch. n mining town near here
An attempt was made 10 incinerate the
body. IL IL said the murdered man had
incurred the enmity OF the foreigners re-
siding In the vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
COURT ORDERED VERDICT
FOR THE DEFENDANT

Presiding Justice Sweetland today. in
the case OF Frederick NJ. Smith Va. VIII
liam NJ Haskell Manufacturing company
directed the jury to return n verdict for
tho defendant. as no negligence had been
shown.
smith. while pushing n heavy truck Ia
den with metallic substances on Dee g.
was pinned TO the floor and one OF his legs
90 badly injured that ~ had TO be ampu-
tatcd. Tie sued for s2S.co.
Defendant pleaded a release ~ all de-
mands against by Smith on The payment
OF SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
DEAN SHaLER FAIRLY COMFORTABLE

Cambridge. Mass. April 3-"Dean Sha-
Ter is fairly comfortable" was bulletin
posted this morning ar the home OF Prof
n Shaler. dean OF the Lawrence Scientific
school OF Harvard university who Is III
with pneumonia
At the house II was stated That the sick
man had had "A comfortable night and
his symptoms were favorable although
the crisis in the disease has not yet
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
ACCUSED Of STEALING
FROM SCHOOL HOUSE

william Jennings, a lad of 10 years. was
arrested today by Detective Tidd, charged
with stealing $3.50 from the basement Of
the Point Street school building
This is the latest I'm series OF similar
breaks that have been made in the city
School houses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
SHORTEST POLITICAL PLATFORM
EViR ADOPTED IN THIS COUNTRY

Chicago. April 3-A dispatch from To-
peka. Kan says. "Thc Republicans of
Trcgo county yesterday adopted a plat
form which for brcvity beats any political
declaration ever before made IN :ho
United states:
Resolved. THAT We leave we'll enough
alone
That is the whole platform. and 10 means
that President Roosevelt and Governor
Hoch and Congressman Reeder are good
enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
CHlNK AND WHITE GIRL
WE'D BY C0L0RED man

Among the marriage licenses Issued AT
the city hall today was one to emma
man and a white woman.
The mansald his name was Yee sum.
and that he was a cigarmaker, a years
OF age The woman gave her name as
Lillian Leonard. and said she was y years
old and a native. OF Bridgeport Conn.
They were directed TO Rev. Mr. Davis
a colored minister. at 195 Meeting street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
MORE LAND BOUGHT
FOR TUNNEL PROJECT

The Providence Terminal company has
purchased more land for tunnel purposes.
having Just brought lot on Arsenal
lane. consisting of 1870 square feet. from
Ellamer r. Knowles. and y lot of land On
Thomas street from Alice T. Itley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
SPOTTED FEVER IN NAVY,

Sanford Freeman, seaman apprentice.
OF Brooklyn. has been stricken with spot
ted fever. or spinal meningitis at the
Newport naval training station and Is in
precarious condition.
He came TO the station a few days ago
from Norfolk. where he enlisted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
SON OF FORMER GOVERNOR
SUICIDE AT PORTLAND, OR.

Portland. Ore. April 3-william r.
Davis. said to be son OF former gov
ernor of Maine. and whose mother. Mrs
Loura r. Davis, is a resident OF Bangor.
Me. committed suicide here yesterday By
shooting himself through the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
AUTHORIZED To
SIGN, AND ARE
CONGRATU TULATEO.

{ Paris, April 3-Foregn Minister Bour-
geois has authorized NM. Revolt and
Regnault the French delegates TO the Al
geciras conference 10 sign the Moroccan
protocol and has congratulated them IN
behalf OF the French government on the
successful conclusion OF their work at AL
Eeciras
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
WILL CONFER AGAIN
ON HOSPITAL MATTER,

This morning In the mayors office NJ
the city hall the contagious hospital com
mittee met and decided TO confer again
with the Rhode Island hospital trustees
in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money IL II fails
to cure. z. w. Groves signature IA or
each box 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
THE COTTON MARKET

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON * CO,
Bankers and Brokers, Room ga Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure you In
6 TO IA da.'s. Cc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

wire OF EDWARD II. SHELDON az CO,
Bankers and Brokers, Room 234 Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03

wANTED-GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK.
No washing Isl Reservoir avenue. 40 -st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
THE SENATE.

adjourned at 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20
ReH0Uafm9 Neck Ribbons

Neck ribbons and those used for belts
and as sashes are best cleaned by wash
ing in teDid water with suds of CASTLE
CT some pure toilet variety. though
many women prefer cleansing them in
gdsOlcne. Whether freshened in water
or with benzine, after the ribbons are
dry they should be irOned free of wrin-
kles and creases. To do this success
fully and keep the silk or satin from
getting stim the ribbons should be
placed between two or three thicknesses
OF brown paper and pressed smooth
with a moderately warm iron
Laces for The neck. as we'll as dol
lies and hat trimmings, should first ne
soaked in lukewarm water and dis
solved soap. then carefully washed in
the hands to keep from breaking or
straining the meshes. When thorough
~ rinsed through both tepid and cold
water these materials may be quickly
dipped through a solution OF gum
arabic and water and then carefully
stretched out TO dry. The stretching
is the most difficult part of freshen-
ing laces, for each little part Of the de-
sign must be gently pulled into shane
and fastened 10 a clean board or piece
Of cardboard with a pin When the
whole piece has been pulled out in this
way it should be put in the sun to
dry and bleach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20
To Be Wei Groomed

Unless q WOman's wardrobe "a kept
ia good condition she will never appear
well grOOmed, for no matter how hand
some the SUIT. II there are spots on the
waist or skirt, or # here gloves are soil
cd. or the trimming On her hat faded.
the effect viii be lost. During The sum-
mer time especial care must be taken OF
the accessories Of dress OF the effect OF
even the dainticst costume VIII be spoil
cd by a pair OF duh looking shoes, soiled
canvas slippers. or stained white gloves.
OF all the features or dress that make
toilet complete none are more difficult
10 keep fresh and spouess than while
kid OF silk gloves. and white duck or
buckskin pumps. The Isle or silk gloves
so popular now for wear with shirt
waist suits, as well as with afternoon
frOcks. can be best cleaned by washing
ln lukewarm water and suds made from
a pure white or castle soap. Spots that
are especially dirty should be rubbed
directly over the soap and then washed
out with the hands before the entire
glove IS dipped into the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20
FsesReHiHg Tuiie Hats

Velvet trimming for hats may be
freshened by steaming. for the moist
air seems TO bring out the nap and
makes IT look Ike new. OF course, the
dust must be thoroughly brushed out
and the piece aired before steamed.
Even the creases may be taken out by
this process z the velvet IS stretched
tightly between the hands when held
over the spot Of the teakettle. II con-
venicnt attach q knife 70 the top OF
the spout OF a kettle and pull the
smooth side Of the velvet across It when
stearning. In this way the crcases Will
De quickly removed and the material
made 10 T0s-C like new
Tulle trimming on DOnnets and
hats that have faded should De turned
so that the fresh side viii be out and
IL Do has become slimsy some Of the
crispness may be brought back by sun
ming IL for several hours Some women
steam tUlle 10 rreshen II. They 90 this
10y wrapping the headgear in a heavy
towel and holding IL above boiling
water from three 10 five minutes, then
and out IN the fresh air, and LETT 70 abb
sOrb the brightness and get crisp and
fresh
Cleaning spots from cloth or silk is
usually best accomplished by using
gasoIene or benZine 20 cleanse the SOlIed
places. and then wiping Of the whole
garment with the liquid. Some per
sons prefer fresheuing silks. especially
black ones. by washing them in water.
Black tanetas washed through weak
solution Of ammonia and water and
then dry pressed with a warm iron be-
tween three or four thicknesses OF
brown paper generally come out fresh,
though neither stir nor shiny.