davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
O'NE|L SURE TO GO,
DONAHUE is LIKELY

not entitled 10 hold over as the Doran
delegation was admittedly elected by 20
majority.
There has been some discussion OF the
power OF the city committee 10 seat the
Doran delegation: but the straight Demo
Gratis claim that each Democratic Dody II
the sole Judge OF the election returns ana
qualifications Of its members, and that 10
recognize the First ward Moranites as
holdoyers. even though the board or can
vassers and registration is on their slde
would be to lend the Endorsement OF the
Democratic party OF the city and state TO
the methods employed IN republican III
terests TO keep tire Hessians in power.
In any effort that may be made TO un-
seat the Dorneyites from the First ward
the Comstock men will have the hearty
support IL is said. OF Daniel A. Cotton
and his delegates from the Fifth ward
At a meeting yesterday in the Banigan
building the Dorneyites considered the
situation and mapped out their line OF ac-
tlon. Representatives from four wards
were present: and IL was decided TO put
up a fight for the seating OF the First
ward holdoverS who. OF course, are the
representatives OF the Moran-Dorney-
Brady Brayton gang.
The Colt-Perry machine organ. which is
naturally the official spokesman for this
gang, threatens all sorts OF ructions to-
night at the Fountain street station.
where the city committees meeting Is 10
be held: but no serious trouble Ia looked
for by the straight Democrats.
There was a report current this after
noon that Mr.. Cotton would withdraw as
a candidate for chairman OF the city COM
mittee and throw his strength to Colonel
Do: ahue. When asked regarding II, Mr.
Cotton said:
IL am Democrat; and. regardless OF
my personal preferences or my candidacy
for chairman OF the city committee,
shall do all In my power TO insure Q
square deal in the interest OF the Democ
racy OF Providence.
II nave not Withdrawn as a candidate
for chairman and shall not withdraw
have seven votes, and possibly more; and
have agreed to act as temporary chair
man of the convention. IL am defeated
for the chairmanship by Colonel Dona
hue. that fact will not affect my Democ
racy."
IL was learned this afternoon that th'
! O'Neill- Moran -Dorney forces at their Sun
day conference. decided TO make thei
| fight principally on the question OF ad
| mittng the First ward Hessians 10 th'
committee and that against them will b'
mustered at least 30 votes at the yer,
| start.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
THREE GOOD MEETINGS Ar
RANDALL SQUARE MISSION

At the Randall square mission Sunday
Afternoon a revival service was held. with
song service. conducted by Superin-
tendent William G.. Lawton, prayer by
Mrs. Mary c. Babcock. address by Hi
bert III. Hanna and remarks by Superin
tendent Lawton. Assistant Superintend-
ent Herbert Henry. John Jeffreyf George
Il. Crookes. Mrs. William c. Lawton, Mrs.
Mary C. Babcock, and others. A mass
meeting was held I'm front OF the Second
police station, at which Assistant Super
lntendennt Hebert l.. Henry, was In
charge At the mission a song service
was conducted by George r. Crookes
Mr. Moore. temperance lecturer OF Phil
adelphia, spoke. and remarks were made
by Rev. Louise F. Fenner.
Next Sunday afternoon, Rev. John
Deans. pastor OF the North Congregation
al church, will speak.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

Alderman Dunn, who had championed the
cause OF the PAYERS and FOUNDERS
throughout
IL we are TO have road inspectors let
them be taken from the practical men
who have worked on the roads or the
city long enough to understand what the
work is" he declared Mr.. Dunn also
declared that the granting OF 81 per day
for inspectors by authority OF the city
council was not consistent, inasmuch
as IL was declared that the laborers,
TO get their demands. should have TO
obtain special action by the legislature,
A movement vii be inaugurated I'm the
very near future 10 bring the matter or
eight hours for the city employees 10 the
attention OF the public and the labor
unions OF the city. The first step will be
mass meeting and every labor organi-
zation will be asked TO take hold. The
date has not been set but IL will be be-
fore the end OF this present month.
There will be a number OF labor men TO
speak and others who are In favor OF the
eight-hour day for employees OF the city,
STEAM FILTERS CONVENTION.
The fourth semi-annual convention OF the
New England Branch. International AS
sociation of Steam, Hot Water, Power
Pipe Filters and Helpers, was held az
Bridgeport yesterday. The following OF
President, Charles o'Gara. Springfield; !;
vice president. John II. O'Beil. New Ha-
ven; secretary, @. II. Carpenter, Hart
ford: financial secretary, James Dutton;
Providence; treasurer, Harry Hollins,
Fail River
PAWTUCKET UNIONS CONDEMN.
An interesting meeting of the Paw
tucket Teamsters' union was held last
night In Sarsfeld hall. President James
A. Rockford I'm the chair. A number of
candidates were initiated and Mr.. Nc
Laughln reported as delegate TO the
Rhode Island branch OF the American
Federation OF Labor convention. The
delegate 10 the Central Trades and Labor
union also reported.
From Providence Typographical union
was received a copy or resolutions con-
| demning the Republican party The reso-
lutions condemning the Republican party
were unanimously adopted.
| The Loomfixers' union and the Cigar
| makers union have within a few days
| unanimously adopted these resolutions
| and previously six other unions had taken
similar action, bringing the total up tc
| nine.
At a meeting 10 be held tonight by the
| Central Trades and Labor union the po
| litical committee will report on these res
| buttons IL is said that the Contra
| Trades and Labor union will follow in the
steps OF the Barbers' union in indorsinl
| the Democratic party as the political or
| ganization from which the workingmer
| can hope TO gain some recognition wher
| petitions are presented I'm the interest o
| the working classes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

For Temporary Chairman-Daniel A
Cotton OF the Fifth ward.
Temporary secretary-Hugh McCabe
Ninth ward.
chairman-Thomas II. Donahue Second
ward.
Vice Chairman Patrick J. cosgrove,
Seventh ward.
Secretary,-Hugh McCabe.
Treasurer-Roland r. Perry, Eighth
ward.
The straight Democratic slate for the
organization OF the Democratic city COM
mittee at tonight's meeting will be carried
out In accordance with the above sched-
ule. unless there is some unexpected de-
velopment. ...
Under no circumstances can the Dorney-
ite. win and control the city Democratic
organization another year.
Their power for evil Will he confined 10
the control OF the wradens, clerks and SUI
pervisors OF the First, Third and Tenth
wards. the Democratic strongholds In this
city
That this is a tremendous power and has
been used against the Democratic party
in the interest OF Boss Brayton's machine
was abundantly shown two years ago
when Governor Utter first ran Tor Cover
nor against DIR. Garvin. The latter not
onlv held his own in the country towns,
f,u made gains and kept up these gains
consistently In the Republican wards IN
this city. where he got a fair count: but
his vote showed a fearful slump In some
OF the Democratic wards controlled by
the Hessians I'm the interest OF the Re-
publicans this slump defeating him
Returns in some OF the districts or these
wards were purposely held back until late
The next afternoon. and showed such sur
prlsingly small Democratic totals and alb
normal Republican strength that every
body knew what desperate game the
Hessian has played
The only opposition 10 the candidacy OF
Col Thomas A Donahue and OF Daniel
A Cotton for chairman OF the Democratic
city comittee comes from the so-called
leaders i'm these wards and the Fourth
ward They have II the old ward com
mittoe In the First is permitted to hold
over, only 2s OF the 81 votes in the city
committee.
Under the anti-Dorney banners are 3
votes, OF which Daniel A. Cotton has the
Fifth ward delegation and some strength
in several other wards: but the friends oi
Col Donahue can muster more votes
than the Dorneyites can. without throw
ing out the First ward delegation. which
on the face OF the warden's returns TO tn
board OF canvassers and registration, Il
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

OF the prizes on Labor day and explaining
the reasons for the withdrawal.
The new password was received and
given out by the acting president. The
trustees then reported on tho condition OF
the local for the past three months.
The delegates TO the convention Of the
state branch on the 21st inst were Sc
lected in the persons Of Messrs. Grace.
Powers and Connors The remainder OF
the time was devoted TO general business
followed by adjournment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
BARRIERS, Labor Temple.
Carpenters, s32. Labor Temple.
Electrical workers. weybosset street.
PLUMBERS attended FUNERAL.
This morning the members of the Plum
bers' union attended the funeral OF the
mother of one of the members OF their
craft, Mr.. Ahearne at her late residence
1622 Orms street.
The members OF the union sympathise
with Mr.. Ahearne in his bereavement and
showed that at the meeting last Friday
when The whole union stood for five min
utes out OF reverence for the dead.
In addition 10 that Il was voted TO at
tend the funeral in as large number as
possible and TO send flowers. According
10 that vote this morning large num-
Der OF them attended the funeral services
and escorted the body to the burial
ground
COAL TRANSFERS ACT.
At the meeting OF the Coal Teamsters'
union Yesterday evening one OF the first
bits OF business and that or most import
ance was the discussion OF the polltlcal
activity OF one OF the dominant parties.
This came about through the letter
from the Typographical union asking that
the coal teamSters enuoTse lhc ieSOiu-
tions drafted by them and censuring the
Republican party. There was long dis
cussion OF the same and after n while IL
was decided that no party should be CEN
sured for the acts of a few OF It's lead
ers and hence they would not concur In
the acts OF the Typographical union.
In the absence OF the regular president,
Bart J. O'Connor presided and conducted
the business. The first business was the
h. nhi An Va
names were presented.
Following that there were a number or
communications received and discussed.
Among the most important was one from
the international stating that the seced-
ing unions in Chicago were I'm a fair way
10 become members OF the general body
again and that once more all would be
harmony.
A letter was also received from the
American Federation Of Labor telling OF
conditions as they now exist and present
ing the statement as TO the entertainment
20 be afforded 10 the delegates 10 the con-
yention al Indianapolis.
The committee on Labor day reported
that all the bills for that time were set
tied and that there was a surplus still
remaining in the treasury a thing that
had not been known for the past
few years.
A letter was also read from the Labor
day committee stating that IL was the
desire Of that body that the teamsters
withdraw their protest as TO the awarding
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
WEAVERS SEEK INCREASE
OF 7 CENTS Per 60 y0s,

Nicholas Doyle. representing a commit
teo OF the Blackstone Valley Weavers as
sociation. forwarded letter saturday
evening 10 the ofrice OF Goddard Bros,
IN Providence. containing request Tor
an Increase I'm wages.
The weavers ask that the price paid
for the style Of goods known as Il. IL.
s." be ~ cents per cut, instead OF 81
cents as at present; and 80 cents per cut
''76xSS," instead of 20 cents, the present
wage. They also ask that cuts shall not
exceed ~ yards in length.
At the Office OF Goddard Bros. IN this
CITY. N was stated today that the com
rnunication would bo given early atten-
tion and reply sent to the committee as
soon as possible
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

In the District court yesterday Toney
Kay, a Pole. was fined $50 and costs
each on two cases OF assault
Two men were also charged with hav-
ing been indecently intoxicated, one OF
them having been brought down from
Lincoln by officer Thornley,. They were
each taxed the usual 81 and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

A horse attached 20 a milk wagon own
cd by Amandus Johnson OF H9 Union
avenue. became frightened this morning
at the corner 81 Westminster and Dexter
streets and ran down Westminster 20
codding street. where " was stopped. The
spilling OF two cans OF milk was the only
damage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
OUT OF BANKRUPTCY

r. Archie Perkins OF Newport and
Henry NJ. Wood OF this city were ordered
discharged from bankruptcy by Judge
Brown IN the United States court this
morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

When we tell you we can fll, crown OF
extract teeth without a particle OF pain
y is only natural that you should have
doubts about II.
Yet you must remember that won fer
ful discoveries are occasionally made, and
that II WIS a dentist. DIR. Morton OF Bos-
ton, who first discovered an anesthetic
and used IL In surgical operations That
was within the memory OF many people
now living. DR.. Morton was disbelieVed
and almost mobbed. but his discovery
revolutionized the practice OF surgery
Our wonderful new method does not
employ any dangerous drug-does not
cause sleep or benumb the faculties In
any way. Yet with it we can even cut
into a live nerve" and remove Il with
out single throb Of pain TO the patient.
Painless Extrscfina. a..........s soc
silver FtihnEs. ..s..s............ .t1.Oo
Gold Alloy Fittings ...........sI sI.5o
Pure Gold Filings. 5000 mp
Gold Crowns s...sss..s s.... .ro.V0 mp
Artificial Teeth ...............t5 $500 MP
one great advantage we offer you is
Specialists for the different branches OF
work.
U.SDentalAssoc
ass WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Miss Julia Whitmer and Miss Lu
Grace Whitmer viii give an afternoon
card party next Saturday for Miss
Fanny Funk. Miss Agnes Burdge is
also planning an afternoon for Miss
Funk before her marriage to Mr..
Frank L. Sturges November IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
81 years, ought to induce every
body to at least sample i.

The cities hide many country girls
and boys who secretly sigh for a
cup Of good coffee ike 6 mother made.
{" Mother" probably used the old
original Arbuckles' the FIRST roasted
packaged coffee.
See that you get he sealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
K. U. BRINGS BAND.
About Three Hundred Football RIOTERS
Also Came.

Rock Chalk! Jayhawk! K. L.
This is the yell that pervades the
atmosphere Of Topeka today. Every
where in the business part of town this
yell can be heard and the rance are
hat it viii be kept up until the Kansas
contingent Ofrooters return to Law
n tonight.
This morning about II O'Clock over
three hundred students from Mt. Dread
pulled into Topeka owe the Santa Fe.
The team which is to combat Wash
burn on the Washburn gridiron this
afternoon for the football champion
ship of Kansas was tehre. Coach Ken
nedy with his usual smile hat won't
come off accompanied the team, as did
Manager Lamsdon and a score of other
prominent Lawrence people There
are yet two trains to come from Law
renee on the Santa Fe and it Is expect
will be in Topeka by the time the game
is called this afternoon.
From the depot the Kansas boys,
with their band of twenty-five pieces,
marched at the head of a long process
sion up Fifth street. All the Kansas
university students fell into line and
the parade was a long one The foot
ball team repaired to the ThrOop no.
tel under the direction of Coach Ken
nedy, while the rest of the motley
throng with their crimson and blue
pennants were left to pursue any
course they saw fit.
The band stopped in front Of the no.
tel wher they gave the natives of that
section Of Topeka a free band concert
hich was much appreciated. What
ever may have been said against the
K. U. band in past years they GER
tainly have a good one this year. They
have a good representation of all band
instruments and they balance we'll.
The music they play is up to date.
There are three trombones in the band
but they do not predominant as they
have been wont to do in past years.
From the hotel the band made a grand
parade of Kansas avenue followed by in
Vulnerable number of students who were
glad to get away from the heights of Mt.
Dread for a few hours. They marched
up Kansas avenue as far as Eighth street
whore a halt was made. They lined up
in front Of the State Journal office where
a few selections were playd in honor OF
this paper making q grand serenade. AS
usual the State Journal was the only
paper to be thus
The students are all fine looking and
their conduct reflects much credit upon
the school they represent. The usual
boisterous attendant upon visiting dele
cations of college students was alto
gether lacking After a return parade to
the hotel the students sought places to
appease their appetites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Sigma Delta Psi sorority OF
Washburn gave a luncheon at the Coun-
try club today, a tally-ho party at the
football game and Will entertain a num-
Der of men friends at the Country clut
tonight in complainant to the members
of the Kansas university chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Theta who came up from
Lawrence. for the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

noon, November Il.
The eighteenth birthday of Mr.. Walter
IA. Gayhart was the occasion of a sur
prise party last night. About a dozen
friends attended the celebration at his
home, S12 Monroe street.
The TesuO Taxa HASH Embroidery club
met with Mrs. Clarence Scott, 724 Kansas
avenue, Friday afternoon.
DR.. r.. H. Cookinham. formerly of the
Boston City Hospital, Boston, is visiting
DR.. D. A. COokfnham and family While
en- route to Melbourne. Australia. He will
place.
Engraved cards. wedding invitations,
proper forms. Adams Brothers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Samuel Zimmerman, county clerk
elect, today announced the appoint
ment of Frank E. Mcfarland of the
Santa Fe offices as deputy county
clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
HOW THE COUNTIES VOTED.

The following table compiled from the
records in the Office of the secretary Of
state shows the total vote cast two
years ago in each of the 106 counties
in the state for E. w Hoch, the Re
publican candidate for governor, and
for D. NJ. Dale. the Democratic candi-
date for governor:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

@}
@@2
The announcement is made of the
marriage of Mr.. Frank J.. Whitelock
of Escalon, Mexico. formerly of To-
peka, nj Miss Edna Sinclair of Los
Angeles, California, which took place
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. White
lock will visit Topeka in about a week
on their honeymoon and will be guests
Of Rr. Whitelock's aunt Mrs J. NJ.
Patten, and his sisters, Mrs. Albert NJ.
Patten and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis.
Much interest attaches to this wedding
announcement in Topeka where the
groom lived for a numbe of ear
and has a wide circle of friends.
Judge and Mrs. Lee Monroe will is
sue invitations soon for the debut re-
ception of their daughter, Miss Lenore
Monroe. at their house, 500 Harrison
street, Friday evening, November 80.
Mrs. Monroe and Miss Monroe will
give a tea Saturday afternoon the 31st
and will entertain the assisting women
and girls at both functions at one
o'clock luncheon the Goth. Saturday
evening the 31st Miss Monroe viii give
an informal evening for some of her
girl and men friends
Mrs. Myrtle Davis-Gage entertained
three tables at bridge Friday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Frank w.
tombstone of the City of Mexico, guest
Of her parents. Mr.. n Mrs. H. x
Devendorf.
The Wednesday afternoon whist
club of a few seasons age has reorgan-
lied for his winter with a few new
members. The personnel includes
Mrs. Robert D.. Carver Mrs. Frank
Scott Davis, Mrs. David W. Norton,
Mrs. William w. Wikfdal, Mrs. J. c..
Mohler, Mrs. J. W. Burt. Mrs. Dick
Alden, Mrs. John Baird Nicholson.
Miss Helen Smith. Miss Florence Ross
ington, Miss Louise Kellam and Miss
Hazel Fassler. Mrs. Davis will enter
tain the club Tuesday afternoon with
a guest table for Mrs. Rodney X. Pratt
of Chicago who issvisiting her.
The Theta Alumni club of Topeka
will be entertained at a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Scott Hopkins, 1177
Fillmore street. Tuesday.
The hopes of the girls in the case OF
a good looking young bachelor promi-
nent in athletic circles, who is a re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

A Lowell. roek of lavender me@ahne served az a model for this sketch,
worn low-necked if desired. The skirt vas trimmed with cream Mechnn lace
n in points, ad little fHs of narrow lace. The bodice had a yoke of
tucked chiffon inserted with lace, the part Of the bodice across tbs bust be-
ing filled in with little gathere fr1s OF lace h silk vas cut in points
were # lace frls. with little scanoped caps Of the messaHne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Beta sorority of Washburn will
entertain heir men friends tonight at
the home of Miss Lulu Healy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

A Topeka man is planning to offer
three prizes for the best newspaper
articles, not to exceed 500 words, in
people burn the dead leaves from their
lawns they invariably burn an old shoe
or two with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Theta Alumni club OF Topeka
will be entertained at a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Scott Hopkins, 1177
Fillmore street, Tuesday.
II y \
The hopes of the girls in the case of
a good looking young bachelor promi-
nent in athletic circles, who is a re-
cent acquisition to Topeka society, suf-
fered a blow today when he brought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

his hancee to town for the Washburn-
K. Y. game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
What the Land Records Show

In the injunction proceedings in- stituted by George l.. Lilley against the Consolidated Railroad company prohibiting that comapny running cars over a spur track to the Valen- tine Bohl concern, he took oath he was a partner of the Swifts of Chica- go, III, "transacting business in Wa terbury." He could not have insti- tuted the proceedings without taking oath to the truth of the allegations he set forth in his complaint and of course it was supposed that what he swore to was the truth.
 Following is copy of the oath taken from the file of the injunction on record in the superior court and known as No 522:
 Waterbury, June 26, 1903. "State of Connecticut. County of New
 Haven-ss.
 "Then and there anoaa~aA George L. Lilley, one of the plaintiffs in th above entitled action and made oath to the truth of the allegations of the foregoing complaint.
 Before me,
 "LUCIEN F. BURPEE.
 Justice of the Peace"