davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Mms OcutIdjcn @crcincn.

rWteloD1e" gtebt 5lt gbren letiter
aus 3cutihlano Suriid9cfebrtcr
SefrctGrin, 6rou Garolus, Gin
I%benOelIcn. InoereS aus &crei.
men.
Sic Singitunbc OcS 8eion9pcreinS
oMelooie" fiel geitern Slbcno aus,
"a bic Mitglicoer an eillcn gbero.
eiien I'M Sereinslofol, goom RieS
SoIle on 9elnir-Worft tbeiInob.
men, bos 81 Gbren ibrer aitSI eutid).
laro 5urildgefcbrten ScfrctGrin,
Srolt Bertha aorpluS, Satin bC$
bcfonnten 9irigenten bonn Sancn.
Sercin ge9cben mrroe. Sie n0tbigc
Nnfelldtiln9 l~icierte in Sorm BON
mebreren 6Giiern @ier oic yMclo-
bic" lilb 10 fonntc cS nid)t fcblel,,
bab iid cine 0ilbcrlt fi6elc Stint
mllng cntiuidelte, sic bulrf flott Dor
gctro9enc crllitc mo bumpriItiide
2ie6er nod erbobt muroe. Sos Dor.
6iiglidc Wobl, BEL Dem boS obli9otc
SauerflciId mo Snucrfrout nidt
febltc, por ans Der belpGbrtclt &iidC
bon Sroll Innn Hic8, Der &erbcrgS.
mlttter uno ErGiiOcntin oeS ScrciltS,
berporge9a1gcl.
% opc DIT r DC Gnnerd 0 T."
Inter Seitung icines 9irigetten
augult ShneiOer belt 9eitcrn S(beno
Ser Y9opcriidc W1nncrdor" in s..
q. Ifermonn'S Solle an Caroline.
uno 8~olgbltroBe, cine gut beiuftc
Singitlunoe ub. Slt scr bnroui fol
9cnbcn, bonn ErGliocnten SSobn u.
Ndcrmom geleitctcn Gercinsiitung
beridtete Scfret0r Noltb iiber ocn
ollBcrorocntlid) mo unertportct gin.
iti9cn Gerlollf beS GonmerS' ul,o
Sie0cr.I benoS olt lebtcn Conner
lta0 uno lprod mebrmolS ollct
S~beilnebmcrlt, ~beionberS ben Gercis
men, bic oitrd) @eiol1gsportrG9e sen
Ibeno perihDnertcn, Sen 0unf ocS
n9opcriiden MGnncrdors" aus. -
Sir sic MISUNDERSTANDING ipllr.
Den einigc porbereitcnbc Wobllob.
men 9etroffcrl. @inloounqcr 0cS
oSopern.ScrcinS" SIT oeiicn Gond-
Nbcllb I'M o9nrlep.Torf" uno bcS
o2ocuit.Goint MGnnerhors" at Del.
fen Stiitungsfeit mitroen nngeltonl.
men.
n9ooenier &crein."
Sn Srn. 2lu8uit &. @ogcncr'S
Sulc, Nr. 116, Norb.EocoitroBc,
fono o~citern 9lbelto oic %bolbmonotli.
dc Scriommlitng bcS n9ooericr Ser.
Gins" itatt, in meldcr Ser YrGiiberlt
6. ". Sill oen Goriit unb ser e.,
fretGr @ilb. MtiQer oaS ErotofoQ
fiibrtc, GS niltoen in ser Sauptiodlc
MIR @orbereitungen fir ooS @cib.
nodtsicit ~getroffen. @ei6Ioiien ipllr.
DC, bic nGhiteeG omiteiitur1 in scr
@obnllng 0es WitglicoeS Aoom Gon,
roo, Nr. 1914, ct. SoicpbitroBe, Oh.
5ilbolten.
IS ermonio SO Gnncrd)or."
Gic @eiongleftion beS ,@ermonio,
Wi1nnerdorS" iibte g~eItern Iben0
I'M Gllthbolllc oes &ereinS inter Sci.
tltng bes Giriaelltcn Trof. 81. Sem.
berger Sicocr fir boS beporItcbenoc
erite Gon5ert. 9oS Erogromm fir
oieIeS CONCERT lit nod nid)t fcitgc.
ltcllt; cS miro obcr MIR aus &olfS.
liebern 5liiomnlen 9eiebt iperoen.
Erofeiior Semberger iette 0eitcrt
nod perificoene Grtroproben Dor
oem CONCERT on. Sn Der orf bic
Singitunoe folgenoen @eihGitsiit.
5ling mlrOcn nur TolltineoeidGite
erlcoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Hupulcun ais Sclbitmoro Ganoioat.

Son Dem ScfretGr oes groBen 90.
polCon, 9nron Nirncunl, lino Dor
&llr6cm bel Siipepcn II, Mter5pn IN
llcltcr oclttIher ltcberlcBullg gcl6i6t'
tid)c Grimcrlul9en eridienet. Wtc'
ltcuol cr51blt 0nril1 II. q. cine illtea
reiionte Gpiiooe, oie nod mctig be-
tonlt gcporOcn lit mo Nnpolcon
ais SeIbitnpr0 . Gnnoibotcn 5eigt.
Nnl 70. Nlpril bate 9topoleon beoir'
gltng9lo8 III Iontoine6lcou obgc'
0u1ft. llno bonn bate iid) ctiuuS
creiguct, luns Baron Wencuol tief
cri6iittert cr50blt: rSll Der Nodlt
bonn #. 5ltm II. glpril bate lid Nos
polcorL ocllcll Gbaroftcr lonIt 10 tart
lpur, cincn NlQcnblid Der @ntnnl,
tbigung blngegeben mo oell trdllris
gen &orioB oltSGeiiibrt, Ser i'm, lpis
id) goll5 iiher 0Iollbt, idon lcit Dem
8. bcld0itigte. GnS Gcrlinfet ollcr
%ieiller 0oifnllngen mo Sr1untc IN
Elm NidtS, Der 3u%ionnenltur5 Ne@
pr0dtigen @ebGuoeS,. boS CT nit 10
0robcr Wliibc crridtd botte, Dor III.
lem ober Ou5 9cluuBtiein OeS I'M.
periGbnIidcu SoiieS ieiner SeinOe,
Der MIR Ollrd) 0en &erlltIt cineS Sc
bcnS, Dem rmiibcrlpinblihen Sin0cr'
nib fiir Die 3ufunit leineS SobneS,
crl0iden miIr0e, rci5te iei1e 9tcrptt
bis 5ilrl boditen @rooc. Gr CAB lei.
men lt%nbeiluollen Sallu5inationcll
nod ober bic &oriebung IieB es nidJt
81, ooB oieic9 Opicr geideGc; lie bat
tc i'm 81 on0cren Eriifun9cn mo Ell
rem Gnbc beitimnlt, bnS ieincn Der
gnngenen &ubnl nod erloifen iolltc.
IS luar 0oS cinc5 grobcn Monnc5,
ser nit Niocru0rtigfeiten 81 f0nl.
pien bette, lie obcr rlbig uno wiirOiB
beberridtc.
Ger gcllulte Soduerbolt oicieS ull'
9lildlifcn Sefbitmorbpcriu6cS lit
folacn0er: MGGreno 0eS HiidSuge@
BON Wosfuu int Nopember 1912 bot
tc lid Nopolcon bon lelltem Seibhi'
rllr0cll, Dem Goftor 2)pnnL ein Sdf'
dcn nit @iit, 0oS er oni Der grlllt
tragen fon1tc, 9eben lallcli, ull0 0oS
i'm Der Gcmliitbigrng ent5og, oui
Dem Hiid5lge lcbenOig III Die Sal1oc
Der aoIaden III iaQen, ionic Den Be
lGiOigltn9c1 oieier 9arbarclt ousBc.
lcbt at icin. Gum 8liif obcr bate
Is Der aaiier oornolS nidt notbig, at
oieIern truurigen Wittel 81 greiIcL
nit Dem CT lid in Gubromno peria'
ben Bate. Bel iciner Miidfe6r mad
Hari9 nobm CT ons id)par5c Saiict,
IGdden bon ieinem Sols unb legtc nS
in Elm a1ithcn ieires Heceiinires, no
es bis 1914 bIieb. Sn leiner grobten
Gntnrit6igling crit erinnerte er id,
ienes S1dGen5. GineS Cages, nud)
Dem or Ypon iiber Die perihieocnelt
Wtittel, ieinem 2eben Gin Gn0e 5ll
modeu, beirogt bate, 500 er es IN
9(lnueienbeit oes 2lr5tes beroor mo
0ifnete Is. Grifroden nabm 2Jpdu
einen Bbeil Oes Sites uno mari IS
ms Ieuer. an n1diten Gage
idlcint Den 0niicr sic 0eriipeiilnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03

Sir bic Sun6ertu +
Seier Der II niperfitGt b o II
W arp IN D. - Seutc I6cno 1ol6
9 llbr finoct I'M Glilb"
an @cIt.S opcttc.S trobe, cine Ser.
lon1nllung peridieoener Gomlitc'n
ltott, iuclde Die Alltmtli mo GafltltGt
Der nniperiit1t BON Worplono reprGs
lentiren mo iuclde oen 3rped bot,
YlG1e fir Die i'm Woi 1907 Itottiin.
oenOe Surocrtiobrfeier Der llllinerii.
tat in 9etrod)t SIT 5icben, Or. Sobn 6.
Seinmcter miro in oicier Teriumm-
lung ben Soriit iiibren.
Sm S6Ia bcraubt. =
@1breno Sobn 0apis, Elm iriiberer
Eoli5iit, nno oeiien Satin geIterll
Had)t in ibrem S6lai5immer, Ir.
421, Sit-GbaieItrabe, Sen Sdlaf oeS
@eredten id)Iiefen, eeIon9ten gin-
BREEDER in oas Saus ourd) bas aii.
fenIenIter mo mnd)ten I'M Sfldf,
3immer folaenoe 9eute: cine golbene
ltbr $50, goloene &ette $50, goloere
9nmenlbr 1925, goloene Settle $S5,
IS aorat globcner Sling $50, Torte-
monnaie nit bier $10.Goter. 9ie
Iapis'iden @beleute begaben iid Inn
9R llbr am Mittpod) 9lbeno 5u gett
l1no ifliefet felt bis geitern fritz 5Ta
llbr, obne aui3uuaden. Sr. 9opis
faro crit aus, 0nB er berallbt poroerl
mar, nls er ieine golbene ltbr ais
Dem Shubfaiten Der aommooe in,
S6laf5immer neblnen ipollte. Die
l1br mar perihDunoen uno iteQte es
iid) Damn bel elmer peiteren Inter.
lu6ltng 6erails, oaB ginbreber mGb.
reno Der 9ad)t Dem Sauie eiren lli-
erbetenen geiud) abgeltatfet batten.
Gie Eoli5ei iudt lett Der Ticbc bob
bait ST. lperSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Snmoriitiides.
QcrS pru d. es2iebes'
hofS.

0crS prnA oesStebes'
bots.
Nh oieiem fam perid)dmt itno sage
ygetreiieno 2iebesfuB" Die Srage,
Ob oenn Ser Shnllrrbart iuobl babel
3u uiinifen mo n~otblpenoig lei.
s(m 2ic6esbof sic i6onen Samen
Sebr ernitboit iolde Sroge nabmen:
Nodl tangent 8atb in bieler Sad
Die E%r6iibentin olio iprad:
Ser Shnlrrbart, od, geb0rt gum
aiiIien!
Gin Sub, no mir Den Bart permillen.
SIT nie Elm 9raten obne Sol5,
Gin gierfllden obne Shmal5.
Sn einem Saa - mir iagen's ebrlid,
@ar' freilib err iebr mobl erltbebrlih:
@enn nGnlid, an beS Gitters Statt,
Gen S6nlirrbart - feline Game
bat"
Ole h e Hablerin.- ,0n,
9u baIt ood) nif)t etfua cine 2iebs
ihoft nit oent iungen Sdnsmann?
9as lit MN i6on oas brittle Mal, oaB
i) Gid nit linn babe an Ser gde tie.
ben ieben." = .af, uniinr. Mamn.
mas 9u oenfit! Der? Ser bat mid
BLOB oreimal pegeu SdneIfabrens
aufgeidrieben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
NudD idnucre Mr6cit.
Sn 5ebn Sagcn millien fir ben Sau-
fono oes nGbriitIifcn Sereins

Sn 5cbn Sagcn miiIien fir oen 9all-
fono oeS nGbriitli6cn @ereins
iunger W%fdnner" nod ettpo $t73,.
600 gelammeIt meroen.
3ebn Gage bleiben MIR nod bon
Der orciBigtGgigcn Champagne sur
Sommlllng bon $4,000 fir Den
Goufono OcS nGbriitlid)en &ereinS
Jitr9er Woltncr" iibrig unb iino nod
ultgefabr $4,000 ST. iammeln. Sic
orci Gon1ite'n iinO obcr nod boiler
Soifnltng uno meroen in Den rtG6iten
Sogen nod groBe Subifriptionen er-
nortet, pelbc Den Sono 81 Dem err
iudrteten 9etroge bringen lperocn.
Or. @iQiom @bitrioge mo 6rou
.@li5o Gilman goben gcItern ic $1,000
lnb Scrr Miles @bite, iun., $500.
@1brcnb Ser WittugSlitilng ser Wtit-
9lieoer Der neridieoenen Gomite'n
belt EoItor CHARLES Settings 9ooo
cine fur5c Iniprade. Selite Wittog
miro Serr IS. 5orrp Sregoe mieoer
Den @oriis fiibrer. Die g%eitrigen
Subifriptionen moren lpie folgt:
Sriiber beriftet ....... $3tS,932
Siirger.Gomitc ........ 1878
Gomite Der iungcn 2eiite.. 5000
Sonite 0eS Gcntral.Gc
Gins 4S5
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
PRESIDENT HAS
MANY GUESTS
At LUNCHEON

oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. a.-President
Roosevelt has seven luncheon guests to-
day. They include Francis f. Leupp,
commissioner OF Indian affairs: DIR. Ly-
man Abbott, editor of the Outlook; Silas
McBee. editor OF the Churchman; Count
Gleichen, British military attache, who
came to take leave OF his post; Leigh
Hunt, Brander Matthew'S and Represen-
tatlve Herbert Parsons, whose visit was
announced by the president Wednesday
Before taking his carriage for Saga
more Hill. Mr.. Parsons predicted the end
o. the Odell rule in New York on Sept
Is, the date OF the Republican state con-
ventiOn.
Mr. Parsons also said that Lemuel f.
Quigg wrote a letter to President Roose-
welt I'm June commencing the president
for not taking a hand I'm the Republican
factional difficulties in Iowa. Mr. Quigg
In this letter expressed the sentiment
that similar course would be the proper
one for the president TO follow I'm re-
gard TO New York state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
BILL BOARD ENJOINED
BY JUDGE TANNER

Judge Tanner of the superior court to-
day handed down an interesting decision
In the cases OF Matthew McNair the
Woybosset street florist. against the Led
erer Realty company and Charles e.
Ames who runs bill posting company;
ard OF Osian Sumner against the same
parties. The realty -eemPaR nd-Ames
are enjoined from further proceeding with
tho erection of a huge bill board on the
nat one story building In which McNalr
and Sumner are tenants.
Some days ago Mcisair and Sumner
nled bills I'm equity against the landlord
and the bill posting company. claiming
the erection OF the bill board was an un-
warranted interference with their rights
as tenants The question Involved was
UNIQUE one for this state and before de-
Gliding on the prayer for a preliminary
INJUNCTION Judge Tanner gave the mat
tei "A good deal Of consideration.
In rescript filed he says: I'VE think
the petitioners are entitled to a tempo
rary Injunction restraining the defend
ants from using the roofs over the stores
of said petitioners as aforesaid. II Is es-
tahlished by the authorities that a per-
son leasing a store on front noor leaves
also the external walls which can be
used by the lessee for any proper pur-
rose such as displaying signs.
III a lease of store or 'front.' hoor
includes the lease OF the outside walls
" the building we think II also includes
the roof of the fiat roof building just
above the store. such a roof is really
only On upper wall Of a building and the
petitioners might well desire 10 use Il
themselves for advertising purposes, They
might desire 10 erect on the roof large
sign boards or electrical signs such as
have now become common
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
COMPANY
DIRECTORS UNDER
SHARP CRITICISM

Philadelphia, Aug 31.-The statement Of
Receiver Earle Of the broken Real Es-
tate Trust company OF this city that
Frank II. Nipple. the late president Of
the concern. had stolen securities valued
at $4,000 and the lending OF 100000 %
Adoph Segal on insufficient securities
amounted TO as much as theft, created
sensation throughout the city today.
The criticism here before expressed by
depositors Of the failure OF the directors
Of the company to discover Hipple's
transactions has increased and many of
the larger creditors are angry at what
they term the negligence OF these men.
There is now pending before the local
courts an application for the appointment
Of a co-receiver. who shall directly rep
resent the depostors. and inform them OF
the true condition Of the company A de-
clsion is expected today.
The failure OF the Real Estate Trust
company is likely 20 lead 20 a revision Of
the state laws governing trust companies.
Under the present laws trust companies
I'm this state are permitted to do surety
business and a movement is now on foot
10 separate the two.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
WHERE'S PEARY?

What has become OF Peary? He has
been gone on his search for the North
Pole FOR a full year. and In that time no
word has been received from him Some
are afraid that he has met disaster. but
his wfe's confidence that he H. safe and
that the first tidings from him will be of
they should
Every prccnution against disaster was
taken. and pcary Is seasoned cam
paigncr I'm the North He may yet out
strip Walter Wellman IN discovering the
po.c. what Will Wellman do In case word
comes in Dctoht that Pclry has already
q mpcd - -',o,e laeei on the pole?--
BOstCa .a-f.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
NEW HAVEN GIVES CORDIAL
WELCOME TO COL. BRYAN

slnnder seem 70 wound and no tempta-
tlOns allure. II is said OF the dead that
no one should speak III OF them How
pleasant IL must be to the living then
not TO have anything but good spoken Of
them?
IT firmly believe that no purer minded
man has rendered his services 10 the
American people than william Jennings
IN yam. Vulgarity. scoffing. pessimism
one never on his lips.
His absence has been felt and his
home coming Is thus celebrated because
a Christian civilization cannot spare
Christian leader. friend and patriot. No
one can dispute his title as the greatest
Democrat OF this age. The one thing OF
rsyaltY which Bryan has developed. even
among emperors and courts, is that he
Is he prince of idealists Some complain
that he al times holds out his principles
with n defiant and arrogant mien, yet IL
is noticeable that his defiance is always
aimed at unjust and ntolerable things.
I'VE have had our confidence in com
mercial honor rudely shaken and kings OF
finance and Industry have been exposed
In the acts OF eXtortion and Injustice.
Men who have claimed to be the exem-
plars OF public and commercial morality
have shown themselves to us as 'whited
sepulchres.' is IL I'm any way wonderful
that we should turn with Joy to this,
our leader. who has persisted throughout
the days OF graft. In keeping the eyes of
his soul fixed upon the stars?
If our civilization has appeared 10 be
corrupt IL has been through the loss or
our ideals and the first work TO be done
is to get back TO a purer state OF public
and commercial life"
Mr. Williams continued: mo man has
taught men as Mr. Bryan has taught the
lesson OF faith in the people. We know
that a skilful minority. united by the ties
OF greed. prejudice the strong and deluded
weak, actually impose its rules upon the
majority"
Then Mr.. Williams maintained that Mr.
Bryan, by his sublime strength" would
lead the people back to the path where
right ruled.
DIR. GARVIN DIDN'T SPEAK.
Ex-Gov. Garvin OF Rhode Island, who
was TO have made an address at the
luncheon. did not do so, as the commit
tee I'm charge of the function decided that
the speech prepared by DR.. Garvin was too
strongly political TO be delivered on an
occasion OF this kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
NEED GATES At
DEATH CROSSING
Cars on Suburban Pod Rush Past Scene of Sundays Fatality at
Dangerous Speed and Passengers Point Out the Evident
mpossbity of Avoiding Other Trag dies Unless Present
Conditions in Many Ways Are Altered

when l came up this morning on the
1913 car we were going much faster when
we reached the crossing than we had ever
gone before I'm all the Journeys / have
made between this city and my summer
home: and we did not slacken up "A bit
signal
The electrics go faster than the steam
cars ever did on that line; and l under
stand that they are speeded up to a mile
a minute.
The fatality OF last Sunday should
teach pedestrians, drivers and motormen
the necessity OF approaching the crossing
with the greatest caution; and IL should
teach the railroad corporation the wis
dom OF further protecting the crossing by
a gate. so that when people have been
stopped there by the crossing tender they
cannot get across until the gates have
been raised"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
PICTURE POSTCARDS.

The picture postcard even here has be-
come a nuisance, but on the continent,
whore the craze has assumed really gi-
gantic proportions. II has proved to be
the last straw which has very nearly
broken tho postmans back In October,
1894. the number OF picture postcards
passing through the dead-letter branch
OF the French post office as undelvered
was only 2500 a day. hut IL had risen TO
Goo0 during August OF last year, and II
Is feared that this year will see the num-
ber more than doubled Calculating on
this. ~N' declares that the total mum
Der Of picture cards posted during the
month must exceed 100000 n day
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
RAN ON LEDGER DURING
FOG, BUT Fl0ATED LATEh

Machiasport, Me-. Aug s1.-The ss-ton
schooner Lena Maad (Br.), OF ST. John.
N. b.. went on TO Bear Island lodges in
a thick fog last night and later was float
ed by the incoming tide and worked into
Jones Harbor. hin-mile distant.
She was becalmed and drifted onto the
lodges with the swedl. The bottom was
damaged considerably, the vessel being
full Of water today. 1t was the intention
TO beach her and ascertain the full
amount OF damage. The schooner was
bound from St John TO Scituate. Mass.
with a cargo OF shinghes and is owned by
her captain. William j. Giggey, OF st.
John.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31

"The crossing made by the junction or
the Apponaug road and the Buttonwoods
electric line should be guarded by gates
said a prominent business man VINO mas
q cottage below that point and goes back
and forth daily
IL came by there this morning at
speed that seemed 10 me 20 be at least a
mile a minute. and saw no crossing ten
der; anl I could not see any vehicle on
the road coming from this city until We
were so close 20 the crossing that II wohld
have been impossible 20 stop the car IN
time 10 prevent a collision.
"On the right side Of the road certain
~ not more than $50 yards from the cross
ing IA n hotel; and this obstructs the
view OF the motorman coming toward
Providence and the driver Of any vehicle
going toward Apponaug coming from the
eastern side Of the crossing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
SIMPLE AS LIFE,
FUNERAL Of Mr..
L|TTLEF|ELD

Simple and unostentatious as had been
his life were the funeral ceremonies held
today at noon over the remains OF George
A. Littlefeld In the chapel OF the Central
Congregational church. Rev. Mr.. Rora-
back officiating, assisted by Or. w III. p.
Faunce
The services were attended by many
friends OF the deceased, among whom
were prominent business men. members
Of the bar and members OF st. Johns
commandery Knights Templar.
Prominent among those present were
Lieut.-Gov. Frederick III. Jackson, Judge
Charles Matteson. Judge Arthur p.
Brown, Judge n. A Palmer. and Judge
o. l.. Bosworth Among the attorneys
present were Messrs Hogan, Thurston,
McKenney, Cushing, Alonzo "illiams,
Henshaw, McCaffrey. Casey. Lorin
r. Cooke. with Mr.. Blaisdel clerk OF the
supreme court.
The honorary bearers were Walter A
Presbrey, grand master OF Masons OF
Rhode Island: Henry A. Carpenter, past
commander OF St. Johns commandery;
Hon. John r. Sanborn OF Newport. past
commander of Newport commandery, and
Charles s Bush and Leander c. lBelcher
from the Rhode Island Business Mems as
ISOLATION.
Among the floral pieces were large
cross from the Business Mems associa-
ucn, composed OF pinks, roses and sweet
peas; a large wreath and crescent OF
pnks, gladiolas. roses and sweet peas,
and from the Masonic orders three large
pieces In the form OF symbols In addi-
tion TO these, a number of individual
friends sent floral pieces 10 the home OF
the deceased. The interment was at
Swan Point cemetery
One OF the sons was unable TO be pres
ent at the funeral, owing to the fact
that the train upon which he was hur-
rying from Texas did not arrive in time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
MORE CAUCUS OFFICERS
HAVE Been SELECTED

A further list OF wardens and clerks
appointed was given out by the board
OF canvassers and registration this
afternoon, as follows.
Republican. SsGand ward, wardens,
James w. Lees; Clerks, Walter NJ. Nc
Kay, william III. Bacon, Fred W. Fol-
som. Walter #. Layes and Nicholas
Underwood.
Democrats, First ward, warden
James j. Finan: clerks Richard Keefe.
Thomas Hogan, Henry Lurbridy,
Daniel Lowney, John V. Doyle and
Louis Bearman.
Republican, Fifth ward, warden.
Thomas NJ. jacques; clerks, Harrie L.
Stackpole, Frank II. Eddy, James H.
Cushman, Walter X. Collins, Sylvester
T. Goss and Frank N. Chaplin.
Fourth ward, Democratic, Warden
Joseph II. Smith. clerks, William j.
Barry. John +. Kershaw, jeremiah
O'Flaherty, James l.. Dunn, Frank G.
Mathewson and Patrick Rooney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
WALLACE SAYS
RUGGLES GOT
JOKE ON HIM

Probation Officer Wallace would like
to have another talk with Leon r. Rug
giles. the bright l5-year- old boy who ran
away from his home. from Houston
street Mattapan, Mass. and was com
mitted TO the care OF Mr. Wallace yes
terday
The probation officer like the report
ers to whom he presented Leon. was
much impressed by the boys story. and
determined to give him a chance 10 re-
turn home or continue his journey to
New York. where he said he had two
brothers, one OF whom had been ap-
prised Of his intention 10 leave home.
Mr.. Wallace took Leon 10 his own
home yesterday, gave him a bath and
then conducted him 70 the state house
Ito see the sights. He let Leon visit
the dome; and from that point the boy
must have taken flight. as he was not
seen 10 descend and was not in sight
when Mr.. Wallace was ready TO return
home
This morning Dr. w. o. Ruggles OF
Mattapan, the boys father arrived and
declared his intention OF taking his son
back home and putting him in a school;
but Leon was not within reach haying
taken fright at Mr. Wallace's announced
intention Of writing TO his father and
his brother for confirmation Of his story.
and apparently dreading that his father
being the nearest to Providence, might
come on and take him pack home. a place
70 which he dreaded returning.
DR. Ruggles offered to pay any ex-
pense attached 10 the care Of the boy;
but Mr.. Wallace refused 10 accept any
compensation for what he had done.
He said the joke was on him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-31
REPORT ON WORK
AT STATE SANAT0RlUM

The report for the past month made by
Supt Barnes OF the state Sanatorium for
Consumptives, TO the board OF trustees.
shows that the institution is taking care
ofs l05 patients and that one or more have
been discharged as cured every week for
the past three months.
During the past month the sanatorium
used 700 quarts OF milk and 1000 dozen
eggs The sanatorium has its own ice
house and harvested a large crop OF the
best quality last winter from Wallum
lake.
4 new wster tower. holding $1,000 gal
Ions. is nearly completed. Including the
fagstaff on top II is las feet high and vis-
ible for miles around. A large amount
Of work has also been done on the
grounds in grading and planting shrub
berry.
The new postoffice in the sanatorium
building has proved great convenience.