davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01
DROVE The
AGENTS out
OF CHURCHES

Paris, Feb. 1.-Violent scenes occurred
in many Paris churches yesterday. when
government commissioners appeared to
take inventories OF the church property
pursuant to the provisions OF the law pro-
viding for the separation of church and
state.
In many instances the commissioners
were unable to accomplish their tasks,
crowds OF fervent Catholics filling the edi-
fees, some protesting vigorously and 9TH
ers chanting psalms.
At the Church OF St Roch a marriage
ceremony had just terminated when the
government officials arrived. The clergy
in full vestments were surrounded by a
large body OF men and canon lecturers.
who protested, but the inspector made an
inventory, among hostile shouts of the con-
gregation. II was with great difficulty
that he was protected from violence.
Eventually the commissioner was eject
ed and chased along the street. The police
arrived later; some fighting followed and
some arrests were made.
Similar scenes were enacted at the
Church OF the Magdelane. Notre Dame,
St Augustine and other churches, but at
the Cathedral OF Notre Dame the inyen-
tory taking passed off quietly. the COM
missioner carrying out his duties with the
clergy's assistance.
Later reports show that the agents Of
the government were driven Off with more
or less violence and only succeeded in ac-
complishing their task at about a dozen
churches
The most serious trouble took place at
the Church of ST. Roch. where 10 police
men were wounded. At the fashionab BILE
church OF st. Francis Xavier. where
Francois Coppee, the poet and Count Ga
briel de la Rochefoucauld were among the
manifestants, police sergeant was
struck on the head with a loaded stick
Dispatches from the provinces show
that In many places like resistance to the
efforts OF the commissioners was made,
and IL is now thought that Il will be
wise 20 send detachments OF troops 10
protect the commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01

interviewed me and wrote story OF
Rhode Island. one Eth-a---ttrtfrz7-t
pamphlet form spoke OF me incidentally.
IL wer distributed largely yet that year
we elected a Republican governor and "A
majority OF the legislature When the
election was over / wrote 10 the author
OF this pamphlet. which, before II was
published, was emasculated and altered
with some things / did not say substituted
for the truth, which | did utter. / told the
man IL he wrote another book and it was
used for campaign purposes i'm Rhode ISL
and the state would go unanimously Re-
publican"
Governor Utter, Kenyon !. Butterfield
and Albert A. Baker. Mayor Dyer was
TO have spoken, but because OF illness
could not be present. A short reception
banquet was served. During the feast
music was furnished by the Sunset or
chestra. Alderman Parker was the first
speaker. He said I'm part.
This organization, If ii never did any
thing else In this busy community, might
well be proud OF the gatherings il has
produced at these annual feasts. II is
not necessary 20 remind you OF the many
things accomplished for the good OF this
community as a result OF the united Of
forts or this association and the people
OF OncyNille In the years that have
passed. II once a year, or oftener. when
there is an object OF Importance 10 be
promoted, such gathering as this can
be brought out. tho association which
does IL must be live body.
"Olneyville has future. as well as a
past which is worthy OF our thoughts at
this time. 1t is the centre OF an indus
trial population numbering on a conserva-
tive basis over 10000 right In the imme-
date vicinity.
Surely there is reason for us TO be
optimistic when we talk OF the future OF
Olneyville. There are $1,000 people here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01

what" asked ne inaocent youth. "is
n bachelor glrlF'
a bachelor girl" answered ,he know
ing person. us a spinster mans sister
Cntcago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01
BATTERY A.
HAD EIGHTH
ANNUAL

The eighth annual meeting and election
OF officers OF Light Battery A. Rhode ISL
and Volunteer association, which was
formed the day before the COM
mand was mustered out after the Span
ish war was held in the armory OF Bat
terry A on Benefit street last night with
also couple OF dozen men present. Presi-
dent James w. Mckay presiding.
The death OF Private Job Jordan was
announced, making the death roll thus
far six, several men having been killed
in the regular service after the war.
The reports OF the secretary and treas
urer were received and approved and the
election OF officers was held, resulting as
follows: President, Lieutenant James w
Mckay, vice presidents, Captain Charles
H. Weaver. Lieutenant William Arnold
and Lieutenant John A. Corey; secretary,
Captain l.. r. Barker. who commanded
the batteEy=i#4ss, and treasurer, Lieuteu-
ant George A Hopkins.
The nominating committee for 1907 COM
prised Lieutenants William L. Arnold and
George A. Hopkins, and Private James
V. Hubbard.
After a general discussion the party ad-
journed TO the club room. where "A Dutch
supper was served and pipes and tobacco
produced, while gramophone selections
were played and Lieutenant 5. James Fos-
ter rendered piano selections. IL was a
very enjoyable affair and the men en-
joyed every minute OF It.
The battery was mustered In at Quon-
sett, June 25. 1888, and each year cele-
b-ates that anniversary.
On oct 26 the men were mustered out,
but on the day previous this association
was formed.
Memorial day is always observed by the
association in a fitting manner aB well as
its anniversaries such as this one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01
RHODE ISLAND
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
IL WATERMAN ST, PROVIDENCE.
Second Term begins Jan. 10Th.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.

Courses in freehand drawing, painting,
decoration, modelling, architecture, house
construction. mechanical design and shop
work. textile design and weaving, iewelry
design and shopwork. Chidren's Sat
urday morning class Special students
admitted. Year book on application.
Registrars office open daily and Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01

ssa%
Charles speakers
Q Business first he in
public Lincoln snens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01
MISS ALICE
FINISHES
SHOPPING

New York, Feb. Miss Alice Roose-
velt Congressman Longworth and his
sister. the Countess de Chambrun. with
two mates and half carload OF luggage
fErr New TOfK yoSterday afternoon at 1916
o'clock for Washington. The army OF
photographers who have camped on the
trail OF Miss Roosevelt since her arrival
on Monday morning followed her across
the ferry and even 10 the door OF the
Pullman car nfanta, swapping pictures
as fast as they could TOAD tho machines
Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Bongworth &C
cepted the situation with good humor.
Miss Roosevelt began her day very
easy yesterday. She babe her hostess
Mrs. Goelet good-by at the latter's resi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01

whs must have tlt necessities OF life.
and II may be added that few OF them
are here long before they show willing
ness TO spend their earnings freely for
wide range OF other things besides the
plainest necessaries. II we do not flourish
I'm catering 10 the wants OF such q popula-
tiOn, A Will be our own fault The busi-
ness IL here and there In no better place
for one TO invest capital and energy"
lie then introduced Governor Utter.
who spoke IN high terms OF Hon. Il. II.
governor was followed In turn by Prof.
Butterfield and Albert A. Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01
For over Sixty Year,

MRS. wINsLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothe,
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and In tho b,si
remedy for Diarrhoea. At will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle Be sure ana
ask for. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup."
and take no other kind
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
MRS, H.F, WICHMAN
DIED THIS MORNING
SHE HAD RESIDED IN HONOLULU
THE PAST SIXTEEN YEARS
LEAVES THREE CHILDREN.

Mrs. H. F. Wichman died this morn
ing at the family residence Kinau and
Victoria streets at 7:10 a. m. She
leaves three children, Fri derrick, Eloise
and Stephanie. The funeral will be
held from the house tomorrow after
noon at 2 p. m. Rev. Kincaid Of the
Central Union church will conduct the
services. The body will be cremated
and sent to Oakland for interment. The
interment will be private.
Mrs. Wichman had been married
about 16 years. She was born in San
Francisco May 3, 1866. Her maiden
name was Hattie L. Works. Most of
her married life was spent in Honolulu
She was a pianist of some note and
prominent in musical and church cir
cles. She was a member of the Cen
tral Union church.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
DO NOT CARE TO
ASSIST A GAMBLE
UNITED STATES WEATHER BU-
RBAU WILL CONFINE ITSELF TO
WEATHER REPORTS.

The Weather Bureau will no longer
compile crop statistics but confine
themselves to a report of the weather.
The change was made vests rday when
advices from headquarters to that eff
feet were received from Washington.
Alexander Ashley, section director
of the U. S. Weather Bureau stated
this morning that the change was not
only a local one but general effecting
all sectional bureaus of the Uni ed
States The change was the outgrowth
of an agitation against it in Washing
ton.
"In making crop forecasts" said
Director Ashley at naturally effects
different stocks that are on the mar
ket in the east. Thus the men who
deal in these are influenced by the re-
ports, so that it appeared that the gov
ernment was assisting in a gamble
The premature issue Of crop statistics
materially assist the stock gamblers
in playing their game and so the gov
lernment was forced to shut down.
Hereafter the bureau will confne It.
self to the weather.
There was a safeguard placed over
these ports but the statistics would
leak out and so to avoid the appearance
of evil the compiling of them will cease
entirely"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
; SECESSION"
IN CANADA
IN THE FEDERATION
DECLARE THEY ARE UNFAIRLY
TREATED BY THE DOMINION.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 16.-
From one end of Canada to the other
the cry of "Secession!" is being heard.
From resolutions of various Legisla-
lures, none of the provinces, with the
exception of Quebec, seems satisfied.
Quebec, with it's tremendous following
i'm the Federal house and it's sagacious
and powerful influence, the most out
spoken of the hierarchy, is debating
Sir Wilfred Laurier's policy, and con-
dlttons are such at the present time
that he dare not refuse it's commands.
A great constitutional crisis is ap-
preaching. Provinces Joined together
by the federation consider they are nOt
being fairly treated by the Dominion
Government in regard to subsidies and
other matters.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
KLEMME CASE

No action has been taken yet in the
case of Captain Klemme of Company c
of the National Guard, who is threat
ened with a court-martial because the
ranks of the company were stuffed at
the last inspection. 1t is said, how
ever, that he will resign. He will be
allowed to do so, it is understood, but
If he does not a court-mareial will be
called. The matter has been made the
subject Of an official report to Wash
ington, in connection with the National
Guard reports.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
DIED.

Honolulu, Hawaii,
March 27, 1906, Hattie L. Wichman,
wife Of II. f. Wichman. She leaves
three children Frederick Eloise and
Stephanie She was born i'm San
Francisco May 8, 1866 She was mar
ried in 1890 and has resided in Homo
lulu since. Funeral will lie from the
residence, Kinau and Victoria streets,
tomorrow fternoon at p. m. Body
will be cremated and inferred in
Oakland, Cal The interment will be
private.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel. Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for $5. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train. leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
N-~-~-~-%%-%%%~S~%-S
manslaughter in the first degree. Kai-
1t was the principal in the crime, the
other two being accessories. The plea
of guilty has been accepted and bott
men will get long terms in prison This
dispOses of twelve or thirteen murder
cases-the exact number is not to be
figured from unpunctuated wireless
ages-on the Hilo calendar, with
a conviction in every case.
TT is a remarkable record" said At
torney General Peters this morning
Mr. Milverton is certainly to be con
graduated on such successful work as
a prosecutor and the Territory is to be
congratulated on such enforcement OF
law and justice. The crimes We're pc
culiarly horrible ones and it is to be
hoped that the success of Justice will
have a good effect"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
THE GRAND CANYON.

President Roosevelt says that the
grand canyon of Aripona is the one
great sight every American should
see" DR.. Emily Noble, who has the
most exquisite colored pictures of the
above, will lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall Friday evening at s. Admission so
cents. Benefit of Y. NJ. c. A.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
DAILY STOCK REPORT. .NEI
NEILL BURIED TODAY

The funeral of Samuel Neil, the
sailor whose body was found in the bay
this morning will take place this after
noon at 1880 o'clock from the under
taking parlors of H. II. williams An
escort will be sent from the naval
station
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
CALL ON WARSHIPS.

The harbor will be wakened tomor-
row morning by a lot more firing of
salutes. At II o'clock Acting Governor
Atkinson is to call on the two British
warships now in port He will visit
the Flora, which is at the wharf first
and then the Cambria.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
MUTATIONS OF PASSAGE.

The rate bill was asked what it con-
sidered its prospect of getting through
the Senate.
II may pass it replied thoughtfully,
but I'll have to get somebody to intro
duce me to myself if / do"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
CORRECTING THE CHAPLAIN

The chaplain of the Pennsylvania
legislature prayed for 'the dear rep
We suggest that it
would be more to the point to pray for
the cheap ones.-Washington Post
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
MILVERTON'S
REMARKABLE
COURT. TERM
CONTINUED from Page one.)

at once, but that is what Milvertons
Hawaii record at the present term
shows.
This morning Attorney General Pet
ers received a wireless from Milver-
ton announcing that the two remaining
defendants in the Kaizo murder cases,
accomplices of Kaizo, who is uder
death sentence, had pleaded guilty to
:. So. Z. :. :. :.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
REFORM BY CHLOROFORM.

AS a result of much careful and pray
erful consideration, the "big nine" uni
versities have decided that the way to
reform football is to choloroform it
Kansas City Journal
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27

26 boxes Bird Seed,
bottles Castoria
4 box Nipples
boxes Cloth Pins,
tins Arrow Roots.
2 pkgs. Currants,
q box Wicks.
boxes Spoons
4 bottles Amonia.
6 bottles Pomade. Pc
6 bottles Mucilage.
Il box Handkerchiefs
p bottles Sweet DlSs.
box Macaroni
u box Starch,
hap Flour
u Powd. Sugar.
u sack Sweet POTATO
tins V sausages, 'N.
tin Peach 9p.,
SO bottles Allspice.
4 nl,gs starch
20 a,,,a c,,r,o, uoos
rro,,.ooo 11,i.o
n,,rs roo
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
REPORT ON FIRE.

superintendent Holloway of the Pub
lie Works Department has received a
report from G. w. McDougall on the
recent Hawaii forest fire. The report
is in line with the last wireless reports,
and indicates that there was not much
fire.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RY AUTHORITY
SHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

! Under and by virtue of a Writ OF
Execution issued by William L. Whit
ney District Magistrate of Honolulu,
Island and County of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, on the 7th day of March,
A. d. 1906, in the matter of Levers &,
Cooke, Limited, Plaintiffs, VS.. Thoma-
zie Pereira, Manuel G. Pereira and NJ.
M. Silva, defendants, / did in said Ho-
nolulu, on the Goth day of March. A. d.
1906, levy upon and shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at 10
O'Clock noon of Saturday, the 2Sth day
of April, A. d. 1906, all the right. title
and interest of the said NJ. NJ. Silva,
one of the defendants, in and to the
following described property, unless
the sum of One Hundred and Seventy
three and 67-1OO ($17S go Dollars, that
being the amount for which said Exc
cut!on was issued, together with inter-
are
previously paid:
IA tins Cream,
10 tins Mustard,
, tins Apricots,
y pkg. Candles,
tins Sugar Corns,
"a cans Salmon,
/ Scale
10 bottles Sweet OIL.
bottles Honey,
bottles Lemon Extract,
boxes Fish Hooks,
pkgs Sage
pkgs. Stove Polish,
e box Sticking Plaster,
l2 tins Insect Powder,
3 Feeding Bottles,
tins Sanitary Powder,
1 pkge Bird Sand,
16 bags Hawaiian Salt,
l box Vermicell,
u box of Pearl Barley,
Y box Spaghetti,
4 box Episom Salt,
sack Irish Potato,
A sack Wheat,
tins Condensed Milk,
9 pkgs, Perllne,
tins Grapes,
0 pkgs. sapolio,
4 plyog TvoD8 Coffao
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27

Boys between IA and 10 years. APP
ply in person at w. w. Dimond &c Co,
Ltd, between and O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
Wapted

$50 laborers to get their hair cut as
the o. K. Barber shop. Bethel street,
near King.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
Furnished Rooms

Furnished room in a modern MOS
quito-proof residence within walking
distance. 1862 LunalilO street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-07
Weighed Upon His Fnther.

When Mr. FfnnGrty returned after a
days outing with Michael. the only
son, his face was long and doleful and
quickly drew inquiries from the mother.
Il misthrust Micky is not long for
this world" said Mr.. Finnerty. with n
deep sigh. Il mlsthrust there's a spell
over him already, and he'll not be long
wild us
"Arrah, what are you talkin' about?"
demanded his wife rs she removed
some light brown sticky decorations
from the countenance of the sleepy
Michael. Hes one o. the long. thin
kind, but he's got his good health and
a fine pair o loongs in him"
Mr.. Finnerty shook his head with
stubborn conviction.
You can say what PLACES you" he
remarked sepulchrally, but I've got
this to tell you. woman: On the plat
form o the station there was large.
big scales. an l stepped on, holdin'
Mlcky by the hand. They tipped an
balanced at wan hundred siventy-two
pounds. Thin | lifted Micky up an
hid him in the air-all free of the plat
form, mind ye-and, woman. thin
scales niver dthropped pound. There
was only a bit of trimble. I'd hardly
the stringth in me legs to walk home"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-07

'What | want is Il bright short play"
said Toole to the amateur who had
brought him six act drama. How
do you mean-a short, bright drama"
asked the author. Can you give me
an idea?" "Oh, yes" said Toole.
here's one. It's direct and leaves
much to the Imagination. 1t is in one
act. When the curtain goes up two
persons are discovered on a sofa, one
a pretty young woman, the other a
nice looking young fellow. They en-
brace; neither of them says a word
Then door opens at the back and
commercial traveller enters. He wears
an overcoat and carries an umbrella.
You can tell ut once by his manner
that he is the husband of the young
woman. At least that would be the
inference of every intelligent playgoer
The husband takes off his coat, draws
from his POCKET a heavy revolver and
in the midst of the silent embrace Of
hero and heroine fires The young
woman falls dead. He fires again and
the young man is similarly disposed
of. Then the murderer comes forward,
puts on a pair of eyeglasses and pro
ceeds to contemplate his sanguinary
work. Great heavens" he eXclaims.
I am on the wrong floor"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-07
FRUIT TREE LABELS.
Those Made of Sheet Zine Said to
Last Many Years.

Last Many Years.
Sheet zine cut into strips an inch
VIDE ana four or five inches long make
permanent ttee labels. If the name is
written on the zinc with a soft lead
pencil 1t remains for years.
The label must be properly attached
because the zinc is soft and if hung to
Wire by means of hole in the end
OF the zinc label the constant flaming
III the wind will soon wear the hole
out and the label will drop to the
ground. Some orchardists simply wrap
the label itself around one of the low
er limbs, where it will remain and OK.
pand as the limb grows. This is a good
plan. says writer in Farm, Field and
PRESIDE, AMI satisfactory except that
owing to the color of the zinc and the
park OF the limb being so much alike
the label is inconspicuous. Another
objection is that it is easily removed
W mischievouS persons.
The better way is to loop the tags
securely on piece of galvanized wire
about No. 12). The wire should be
eight or ten inches long in order to
make loop big enough to hang loose
~ OF one o. the lower limbs. Then
If the ends OF the wire are twisted to-
Sether with a pair of pliers the label
probably will remain on the tree as
long as wanted. The connection be-
tween the label and the wire must
prevent the swinging and tapping of
the label, but this may be easily pre-
vented by looping the zinc on to the
wire and clinching it down tight with
the pliers.
A good ink for writing on the zinc
labels may be made by mixing in an
earthenware dish one ounce of verdi
girls, one ounce of sal ammoniac, half
an ounce of lampJlack and half a pint
Of rain water This ink should be used
with Il quill Pen upon bright zinc and
should be well shaken in the bottle be
fore using.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-07
The Spirit of DuncinR.

Times and manners change. The
customs of London, ancient and mod
ern, greatly differ. Says the London
Times regarding medieval days:
Dancing was a passion with every
body. From the queen to the milk
maid, all the women danced: from the
king to the craftsman, all the youne
men danced. They danced in the
streets whenever it was possible
which was one of the reasons why
May day was so joyous a festival. The
more courtly people had dances digni.
fled and stately, such as the danse au
virlet in which each performer sang
verse, and then they all danced
around, singing the same verse in
chorus; the Pas de Brabant. where
every man kEelt to his partner; the
danse au chapelet, where every man
kissed his partner; they danced to.
gether, singing minstrels' songs; they
danced in the garden, they danced in
the meadow, they went out at night to
dance. with tapers in their hands; they
danced to beautiful music played by an
orchestra. Where is the dancing spirit
now, where the mixed kissing?
When did Merry England die? When
did it begin. Was it ever SOP