davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
GOOD RESULTS
FROM THE STATE
SANATORIUM

II IS reported that the State Sanatorium
for Consumptives is bringing good results
But few applied for admission when
the place was opened. but there was a
rapid increase in the number OF applca-
tions when IL was learned that the insti-
tuition was bringing good results At
present there are 80 patients at the sana-
torium, which has accommodations for
about 100 people.
The examining board consists OF Drs Jay
Perkins and Henry ]. Hoye Of this city
Both doctors have devoted much time and
study 10 the interests OF the institution
and have accomplished much toward its
Improvement There Is little doubt that
the sanatorium is one of the most up-to-
date and scientifically equipped in the
country
Applications for admission are filed with
either Dr. Perkins - Or Hoye Appli-
cants are examined by them at the Office
of the board on Aborn street on Mon
days and Thursdays between II and 10
o'clock. Or. Hove Is I'm attendance on
Mondays and Or. Perkins on Thursdays.
The doctors are always ready TO give
informa tion about the sarbtorum. Re-
Gently Dr Perkins said that Rhode Island
is fully demonstrating the present claim
that tho most important element in the
cure OF tuberculosis is how you live and
not the climate IN which you live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
EAST PROVIDENCE
Mr.. ROmsr and His Friends
Looking at Pleasure Craft.
Postmaster Robinson and Assis-
liant Take Charge.

Mr. Charles II. Romer OF this place.
with an advisory board OF four friends,
went to Riverside yesterday for the pur-
pose OF purchasing a craft. Mr. Romer
examined n clean looking catboat with
an auxiliary attachment, which Is his
ideal OF "a pleasure craft After they had
examined this craft they looked over "A
number Of schooners. but none suited
them as well as the catboat.
TAKE CHARGE OF THE POSrOFFICE.
Elmer r. Robinson, the newly appointed
postmaster. and his assistant. Elisha
ConRdon took charge or the postoffice
this morning and Mr. stephen Rich and
been In charge for the past four years
and have given the best OF satisfaction
ana have made many friends, stepped
down and out but wished their successors
the best OF good luck I'm their new posi-
tions An account OF stock was taken
yesterday and all were found 10 be I'm the
best Of condition.
LADIES LIBRARY WHIST.
The Ladies Library Whist met in their
rooms in tho town hall Saturday evening
as follows: Miss Bessie Barney, Mrs
George H. Houston, Messrs. Frederick
Reed and James Richards
MINOR MENTION.
At the morning session OF the Second
Baptist church yesterday morning the
Rev. York A. King of the Roger Williams
church at Wanskuck officiated and the
Rev. q. W. Rlgler In the evening.
The Woman's Church Aid society OF the
Second Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. w. II. Smyth on Mauran avenue
Thursday afternoon OF this week
Ferdinand Priltz and Nincenso Miser-
nino were each fined s. and costs for rid
ing bicycles on the sidewalk yesterday
afternoon. Both paid
The Ten-Mie river was pretty well COW
cred with canoes yesterday and the
canoeists found the river I'm an excellent
condition for the sport.
The Rev. II, G. Dana, pastor OF St
Marys Episcopal church. is expected
home from his vacation tomorrow after
noon. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
BRIS I OL.
There are Fewer Voters on the
List Than There Were Two
Years AgO--Other News.

Chief OF Police James Hoard. Jr.. has
posted notices for the annual election of
town officers. which will be held Wednes-
day. March IA.
The resolution for the reduction OF the
school committee. which was presented In
a past election and laid upon the table
by request OF the drawer Of the resolu-
ton. will be taken up and voted on The
consensus of opinion is greatly in favor
Of reduction.
II the present council gets the nomlna-
ton In the Republican caucus on Tuesday
evening next IL is an assured fact the
nominations will be indorsed by the Demo-
cratic caucus Then the opposition will
be prepared 10 fight as in case they are
nation papers completed There are some
Of the members OF the present board who
have filled the position for the interest
OF the town creditably and have made
acquisition TO the board. There can cer-
tainly be no mud singing. as every can
didate spoken OF stands above reproaoh.
There In upon the voting list this year,
1906. l4el who are eligible to a vote. There
are 5N real estate and S4 personal prop
erty holders and 7sS registry voters This
list falls short of over 900 OF the year
1904. which was the presidential year
Freeborn Russell Cole has purchased
from Clement Robertson and wife n cot
tage house and lot Of land situated on
for the transfer has been recorded. The
price paid was Sl250. The house and lot
was formerly owned by the late Frederick
Dittmer and wife
The installation OF the recently elected
officers OF Bristol camp, Modern Wood
men OF America, will take place this even
ing
MIR and Mrs Henry W. Remington OF
Chicago arrived here yesterday and are
stopping at the Belvedere hotel Tt is
understood that they Will reside here per-
manently.
Mr. and Mrs Clement Robertson will
leave here this week for Oakland. Cal,
whore they will reside
Wampanoag Encampment No 2, l. q.
o r., will go 20 Fall River this evening
TO visit the Fall River encampment and
to witness the comforting OF the purple
degree.
The Democratic town committee have
decided TO hold a caucus tomorrow even
ing
The regular meeting OF Bristol Aerle
973 r O. T. will be held this evening in
Grand Army hall. Several candidates will
be initiated
A large number OF crocuses are In fun
bloom upon the lawn of DR.. J. G, Gallup
upon Hope street
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Angus
tine p. Nerone, who recently underwent
an operation az ST. Joseph's hospital at
Providence. has SO far recovered that she
was taken home yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

many rumOrs are afoat
The Chinese minister at Toxic q few
days ago telegraphed the government
warning IL against several revolutionary
students who were departing from Japan
for China. Two packages OF dynamite
have been found in the streets outside
the gate leading 10 the palace.
one report that finds credence is that
there is quarrel afoot within the palace
between the partisans OF the empress
dowager and the emperor over the selec-
tlon OF an heir TO the throne, but Il is
not con1rmd.
The finding Of packages Of dynamite
outside the palace gates, which is some
what mysterious, caused uneasIness as
the court has been nervous since the out
rage in the Pekn railway station on Sept.
&c of last year, when n missile was ex-
ploded inside a private car on the train
carrying one OF the four missions ordered
abroad 70 study foreign political methods,
killing four persons and wounding 20
others
kilograms describing the military prepa-
rations of the American government for
trouble in China have been widely pub
ished In the Chinese newspapers and are
considered as decidedly unfriendy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE.
Well known Local Man Was
Married at Block Island Last
WeNk--OthGr Items.

There was n quiet homo wedding one
evening iast week at the residence OF
Richmond Negus at Block Island when
his daughter, Miss Elsie Negus. was mar
rled TO Mr Harding Harris, a well-known
young man OF Riverside The bride Is also
well known here, as she has frequently
visited relatives in Riverside.
The ceremony was perfomed 10y Rev.
Or Roberts OF New shoreham i'm the 1res-
ence OF the immediate relatives OF the
contracting parties Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Will live al Block Island where IL IS re-
ported MT. Harris will engage IN busi-
ness.
GOT THIRTY DAYS.
Saturday night William Wilmsrth ran
amuck on tho Bowory. lie made a tour
OF the liquor establishments I'm the
vicinity, taking on at each an instalment
of the load which finally proved his un-
doing William proved unable 20 carry
the load In a proper manner and his fire.
quent tacks In an effort TO navigate River
street attracted the attention OF officer
Balkom. who decided no had too many
sheets IN the wind for his own good and
locked him up al the Second station.
He was taken 20 headquarters yesterday
morning and when arraigned in court sem
fenced TO 30 days on the state farm.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Mary Mceks is III at her residence
on Maple avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Heathcote OF Central Falls
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Long
Mrs. Joseph McAleer OF Providence was
the guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Wood yesterday.
Dennis Sullivan OF Boston is the guest
OF Peter Mclaughlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
D. B: HENDERSON
DIED SUNDAY
AF TERNOON

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 26.-David n. Hen
derson, formerly speaker OF the national
house Of representatives,, died yesterday
afternoon at Mercy Hospital OF paresis.
which attacked him nine months ago.
Col Henderson began 10 sink on Fri
day afternoon, rallied or Saturday morn
ing, but I'm the afternoon lapsed into un-
consciousness and failed rapidly until
the end came
All OF his family, except a son, In Cali
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
GUARDS ABOUT
FORBIDDEN CITY
ARE DOUBLED

Pekin, Feb. 26..-The guards around the
Forbidden City have been doubled and all
the palaces and residences OF high officials
are especially guarded.
The police. who have hitherto carried
batons. are now armed with rifles All
the officials that are accessible either re-
fuse any information or profess ignor-
ance Of the reasons for the precautions
that have been taken. and as a result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with +. A. Bliss Goss block

Rev. Herman w. Wauen preached at
the Baptist church yesterday and de-
livered eloquent sermons at the services of
the day. Special singing was rendered
by the choir OF the church, under the
direction OF Leader r. a. Martin The
services at the other local churches were
OF the usual order. Regular weekly de-
votiOnal meetings Of the Epworth league
and Christian Endeavor society OF the
Baptist church were held during the day.
The excellent weather OF yesterday
brought out large crowds OF churchgoers.
Josiah Coggeshall OF this town has made
application to the shell ish commissioner
for six acres OF oyster grounds In Klcke-
mutt river and his application will be
acted upon at "a session OF the commits
sioners which IS 70 be held at the state
house on Friday afternoon, March .. at
2 p. m.
The police were called 10 quell disturb
ance about Z o'clock Saturday night az a
house on Water street. and upon arrival
discovered that an italian had been
stabbed by one OF his fellow countrymen.
Dr. J. J. Conway was summoned and
found that the knife had entered close 10
the heart but the wound was dressed aud
in all probability the man will recover.
The assailant escaped and az police head
quarters II was learned that he had not
been captured.
Political matters are awakening and tho
Republican party Is TO hold a caucus In
the town han tonight. when nominations
arc 20 be made for members OF the town
council and school committee. but Il is
expected that there will be no contest for
positions
The work on the new water tank at the
Warren Manufacturing company Is nearly
completed and the tank Will probably be
fled with water this week. The tank
has a capacity OF 5000 gallons and Is 10
be used for fre-hghting purposes.
You're not happy with your husband.
are your"
"Yes-but for goodness sake don't tell
him IL l.lnNaln nd IGnInr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
CASTRO SAYS
He WILL DRIVE
FOREIGNERS OUT

wilemstad, Curacao. Feb. 26.-Advices
received here from Venezuela are 10 the
effect that President Castro says he will
humble France, break up the Monroe
Doctrine. clear out the French from
Venezuela and then start on Americans.
Englishmen and Germans. who, he de-
cares. are worse than Chinese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

lie y reported as saying that he will
clear the country OF foreigners. He is
very bitter against Americans, who he
saws. are after his country.
The populsce is yearning for an Ameri-
can protectorate and the better class Of
Yenezuelans are reported as saying that
the situation demands immediate inter
vsntion by the United states for the sake
OF humanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
a CARD

We. the undersigneo. 90 hereby agree 20
refund the money on "A 20 cent bottle Of
Greens's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IN "a
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 3 cent bottle 20 prove
iLs & Blanding. So Wcybosset ST.; w. o.
Blandng, ~ No. Main st: A w Fenner
Jr, 3ik Greene ST: Kenyon Smith & Co
n EXCHANGE place; Geo. l.. Clafiin a Co.
n. v. ODOnncll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

Yesterday morning John Going. Il, and
Mary McCartln were adtudged mentally
unbalanced in the Sixth district
court and ordered committed 20
the state hospital for the insane.
Going IL the young freight hopper
arrested near Brayton avenue crossing
for HIS queer actions. Miss McCartin was
taken from Beneht street. whore she
roomed. az I IL Sunday morning. the police
being summoned because she had become
uncontrollable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
PREACHED ON
THE MESSAGE OF
UN|VERSA[|SM

Rev. DR. George l.. Perrin OF Boston
preached a sermon on "The Message Of
Un.vcrsalsm" last evening at the Church
ol the Mediator, Cranston and Burgess
Slrcets. He told OF the fundamental doc
trines which underle that religious de-
nomination.
pr Perrin said that the only Justification
any man had I'm assuming the role OF a
prophet was that he knew. or believed he
knew. something worth while. He said
The man you listen to most intently
is the man who believes something very
firmly. Now the same thing r. true of
church. II must have "A message. II
10 hasn't n message % hasn't Justification
1 may therefore raise tho question as 10
whether the Dniversalist church has a
message. and n so. what is it,
1T is about 100 years since John Murray
came TO America with the message Of
numbers 60 years since the congregations
that he founded were united into com
pact body OF people who believe that all
men will be saved
Where ala this philosophy OF Gods
government begin7 II was among "a group
OF men offended hy the old exposition
OF God. men who felt that NJ there was
TO be God az all. they must vindlcate
HE character
They had been taught 70 believe that
God was love. and In almost the same
breath they had been taught TO believe
that God would let some ~ His children
20 down TO everlasting ruin Can God be
worse they asked, than the worst man2
Nero burned mems bodies. hut this God
burns their souls. Better that there were
no Cod at all
"In Gods economy no failure Is ever
hnal. and there r. no such thing as old
age You're still Gods children: YOU can
sflll win out. That's Universalism. What
can be done Will be done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
KENNEDY &
QUATRELlI
THE
BE-An0S
Comedy Jugglers.
Comedy
Contortionists.

MARCH 5.-John G.
Rice and Sallie Cohen.
Willie Eckstein, 6 Pro
venceas. Searl and Vio-
let Allen Co., Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Esmonde,
Cooper and Robinson,
Delmore and Lee. Leone
and Dale. Joe Flynn and
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
QUlhLkM AND MACK

COMING MARCEL'S
ART STUDIES. Nina
Morris e Co. 3 Dumonds.
Harmony 4. Press Ell
bridge. Van Aukens, Clay
ton White, Marie Stuart
g. Co. Ferraros and his
Musical Dog. Clifton
Crawford. 5 Columbians.
ss bel Johnson. Rose
Stahl 4 Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
HOTEL NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HOTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, Ioo'
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

How do college degrees benefit a
man."
They vary the monotony,' answered
the scoffcr. by enabling him to wear
initials after his name instead OF before" i"
Washington Stss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
GEORGE TIllINGRAST

The funeral services OF George Tilllng-
hast were held at the home OF his par
ents. "a Frank street, yesterday The rit-
ual OF the Methodist Episcopal church was
read by Rev c. VI. Molden and vocal
selections were rendered by the Y. VI. c.
A. quartet.
Mr. Tillinghast died last Wednesday at
the home OF his parents, Ezra H. and
Mary A Tillinghast, after an illness OF
a few weeks. E,or number Of years he
has been a member OF the Young Mems
Christian association and has been en-
ployed by the Rhode Island Telephone
and Electric company. lie leaves his
parents. two sisters and a brother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

Bishop Confirmed Large Glass
at Church Of the Messiah
Robert Ennst Literary AsSOcIa-
tion VIII Observe Anniversary

Advertisements for The News may oe
left at Hefrernan'S News stand 10 hart
ford avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

"Mr Richloy had nothing but praise
for your work for him before the Cid
zens' committee" said the friend.
Yes" replied the lobbyist gloomlly,
nothing but praise. philadelphia Led
ser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

You're not happy with your husband.
are your
"Yes-but for goodness sake don't tell
him. Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

KEITHS. PAwTUCK-
EFT. week OF Feb. 26th.
The Pawtucket Albee
Stock Co. In "In His
Power" March 8. Woman
Against Woman.
Pianos from the Mann
Piano Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

and the clerk who was present, are
all within easy reach Of Motley, and
the episode is remembered by all iv.
ing here at the time.
Our folks around here don't feel
surprised that Mr.. Cole is an advo.
cate of drainage. He owns several
thousand acres of Cass county land
over 10000 acres some claim-and
while included are some farms &C
ouired in the course Of time, there
are many thousand acres OF swamp
land.
1t is believed around here that Mr..
Cole is worth 100000. 1t would not be
matter of envy we're he worth more:
His fortune is a tribute to his thrifty,
shrewd business habits, and he ought
to be, and doubtless Is; grateful to the
railroad and lumber corporations who
shed their kindly rays on him.
When man asks for an office like
governor, people have right to know
any little side lights which reveal
him. I hope l have given few, have
not been malicious Just truthful.
Anybody really interested should come
to ,Motely. and he viii. find that this u!
letter, is, from top to bottom, state ate
ment Of fact. -. , :. 80 r. =:
| Very truly yours, ,,>z,,,..
| LID CITIZEN OF MOTLEY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
COMPETENT HELP
IN UNION MEN
This is the Statement of One Who
Found Out to His
Sorrow.

George E. Howard, of Washington,
ment recently, said Of his rat print
ers:
1T meant either the ruin Of my bus
mess or the employment of six union
printers, and I accepted the alterna-
tive Of remaining in business. I was
induced to join the Typothetae by the
promise that 1 would be supplied with
sufficient labor, even though it might
mean the closing of other printing es-
adjustments. These promises were
not kept, and I realized that If held
out against the union much longer, it
meant the loss of thousands Of dollars.
Competent labor could not be had at
eny price, and the non-union men en-
ployed were thoroughly unreliable and
incapable Of turning out first-class
work. I found that two of these men
were motormen, one was a bricklay-
er, and one a blacksmith. 1t Is need
less to state that they were at sea in
a printing shop. In taking back the
union printers I did so simply in the
interest of my business, and think that
I
much to lose and as little to gain,
would have done the same"
Much change has taken place within
the past few years in the manner of
ordering and conducting strikes, says
Justice of Cleveland. Many of the
labor organizations have revised their
rules governing trade difficulties. This
is made very plain by an examination
of their constitution and bylaws. In
deed, some Of them have gone so far
as to wholly rescind obstructive rules
and insert provisions in their laws
which prevent the usage of what they
term shop calls" Formerly it was
. the custom to stop work and consider
the matter in dispute during working
hours. Now, when found necessary tc
discuss a grievance, the subject is
postponed until after the days work
has been performed, and sometimes
the whole matter is discussed outside
of the shop altogether. These meet
ings have been a cause of annoyance
| to employees themselves, since they
| had to lose the time consumed ir
settling the matter in dispute. Ir
shops where a large number Of mer
are employed it will readily be seer
that even half an hour taken off the
Individual workers time forms no in.
considerable loss to the employer, ane
is an unnecessary sacrifice on the par
of the employee. These abuses DO no
exist in any Of the old organizations
as provision is made for such conting
encies by the creation Of what ar,
termed executive committees. Wher
the latter do not exist it is the duty O
some paid official to reconcile differ
ences, and prevent, as far as possible
the suspension Of work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
TOLEDO TYPOTHETAE
.. TIRED J.. 0F {. FIGHTING Gil |! [
Has Given UP It's Office and The.
DRY of It's Fight Against Ss==s@ :
- The I.lF.sU: = us .*'5 T.,
= s.'.z Il i&4!tstt i13:s, t'::E .-.,2 H.. -
The Toledo Typographical Unliotn,
Has Moved Into Fine New ="
Z. ::.=2t Quarters s:sa,> ri -

The Toledo Typothetae has 9surrerl-.
dered its SINUS. orice il IT.: ne j; National
Union building Of that city and turned
over all stunt ito the janitorx.w in
struetions Ito sell the furniture and
throw their constitution and codesof
ethics into the furnaceysaA sorrowful
tale ottan#inglorious5 ending is thus
closed. cy.S$FGe sssssssg*l IN, 3's~ "h D.
At; this time 1T might be said that
thes Toledo Typographical Union has
just moved into the Meredith building
where they now meet in the most. ele-
gantly appointedn lodge rooms In the
city. q. r. ~ ss+TrS IT," -3I** ~ ,.,@2'sI /
AT the beginning OF the year the To-
ledo Typothetae predicted quick
death to the printers union, but the
game got too warm for them, and In
burst Of confidence declared = ''they
were tired OF lightning .s35*7st,A :SGtF
That's their way Of busting" un-
ions!@2 .G!0 3y2ls tz9!s Ill., ~ &if25s{ IA Pm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
STATUE or FAMOUS 4, 49,. -. -. -.
SOLDIER UNVEILED

-TIF'F1N, Ohio, Oct. .24:-Ans heroic
statue of General William Henry Glib
SON, famous as colonel Of the Forty
ninth Ohio volunteer infantry and later
widely known as a. leading Republican
campaign orator, was unveiled here
today by his grandsons, Gibson and
shannon Bradfeld, under the auspices
of the state of Ohio, whose. chief ,ex-
ecutive, Andrew Il Harris, and senior
United States senator, Joseph B. For
aker, were the orators Of the occasion
Preceding the aunvetling came q parade
Of military and civic organisations and
anaimmensea crowd was pEassnt to Wit.
| ness the ceremony. s,5S ; zsS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
pOPE,s HEALTH IMPROVES

ROME, Oct. 24.-Dr. Lapponie, not
withstanding the unsatisfactory condi-
ton of his own health, insisted on vis-
ting the pope this morning. He found
that the pontiff had improved, the pains
In his knees decreased and his temper
allure, which yesterday was above nor
NAL, had diminished: In view of his
improvement the pope decided to re-
ceive the English pilgrimage tomorrow
morning. -~--~---~----~--~... .-.~. -.....~-