davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
W0MAN'S HOME MISSIONS
WILL Be CONSIDERED

The Woman's Home Missionary asso-
ciation will hold its semi-annual meet
Ing tomorrow in the Benencent Con-
gregational church with the following
program:
Morning session--lIymn 90. devo-
tlonal service, Mrs. q. r. Ropey OF
River Point: Welcome" Mrs =. w
Danielson. response. Mrs. w ~
Plodgett; Things Whereof We Are
Glad" Mrs Alice q. West. The Need
ful Work OF the Redheld college"
President Herman Sell; Hymn 422, our
Rocky Mountain Region" Mrs. W u.
j.. Gray OF Wyoming: "Ncrnal Utah"
Rev. Edward s. Tead
Afternoon session Hymn. Christian
Love In Box Work" Miss Mary G. y.
jackson. "A Line of Immigration" Miss
Jane Seymour klink OF Springfield.
Mass Offering, vocal solo Mrs. James
y. Mcconnell; The Christian CONQUEST
Of America" Don ~ rtfrr+rurr-- ftrH-Uu-
for Hopefulness." DR.. n. r. Enrich:
prayer and benedicttOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

steel 10 steel now. diamond cutting dia-
mond. gold against gold, man against
man. both against God and Gods law. all
against peace on earth TO men OF good
will"
The game went on merrily till Il was
decided TO divide China, when the United
States entered into the game. saying that
II had interests I'm the east. Regardless
OF the Monroe doctrine. regardless OF
what anybody should say, Uncle Sam
planted his feet firmly I'm the east on the
bedrock OF what he believed TO be right.
upon the doctrine OF doig unto others as
he would be done by.
What Is the great game going on now
and what are its features? What Is the
storm center? Is there Yankee peril
for the world. or yellow peril!
I'm tho game OF empire we have at
tanned superiority. basing II upon our
Christian belief. and the poor pagan is
pushed beyond the pale of our intey-
national regulations. Is there not good
reason Mt last 10 believe that the new
game will be one OF peace rather than OF
war and the age OF the golden ruler"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

mcnts embody new teachings. and invarl-
ably they are called cranks, the reason
being that they have ideas greater than
Incl mirds,"
DR. Hamilton predicted that IL would he
long time before tho differences pe-
tween capital and labor are amicably set
tlcd The question Is not, however. To be
settled by making the pulpit "A political
platform or tuning the question 10 suit
"a Ulan's inclination.
Don't be discouraged because the
masses do not go 10 college. don't be dis
cDuragcd because the masses do not go to
church We must face the question as i
is. We are not going 10 reach the class OF
Icoplo which the Salvation Army can
reach, but we can reach others, and that
Is the point we should work for"
Ratcllne c. T.. Hicks. president of the
club, the toastmaster, in introducing the
Rev. George w Kent, declared that he
agreed ON every point suggested by Dr.
Hamilton and added that I'm his opinion
the formation OF trusts responsible
for the struggle which Is TO come. APP
parenty there Is no solution i'm sight
Rev Mr. Kent responded 10 the toast
Reflections"
The present social unrest is only pre-
llminary 10 the great events to take place
i'm this country during the 2Oth century
and | shrink before the struggle which
Is 10 come" he declared
But / am not afraid OF the ultimate re-
suit. The American people will be where
God would have them. and our flag will
be higher than It ever was before. We
are coming 10 a second access Of power as
sure as we are living. but I repeat that
before VIC reach that pinnacle we will
have passed through period more un-
usual than any other nation has ever eX-
pericnced."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
MINE OPERATORS
BLAME M|TCELL
FOR HIS DELAY

New York. April 2i-Repreuentatives OF
tho anthracite coal operators yesterday
announced that they had received the fol-
lowing letter from President Mitchell OF
the United Mine Workers OF America. i'm
reply to the operators declination to sub
NIT all the differences between the opera
tor and the miners to arbitration:
Mr.. George +. Baer Chairman:
Dear sir-Your favor. dated April II, is
received. Replying, will say that I have
called a meeting Of tho committee repre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
SCREWS PUT ON TWO
UNDER TRANSFER ACT

The transfer ticket act. passed IN
January, 1902, provides that 10 take
a transfer and then give IL to an
other person is a misdemeanor, as IL Is
also for the second party TO take and
use the transfer.
Last evening two men were ar
raigned at special session or the
sixth district court before Judge
Rueckert. the first arraignment on rec
ord under this act.
The complainant in both cases was
Albert r. Potter. vice president OF the
Rhode Island company the respondents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
6YPSYMOTH MAY ATTACK
ROGER WILLIAMS PARK

That the gypsy moth has struck ProvI-
dence with a vengeance and threatens TO
attack the confines OF Roger williams
Park I'm the near future has been plainly
demonstrated by Investigations made by
Professor Stone. OF Kingston and Curator
Davis OF the Park
OF late they have been investigating the
state of the trees I'm different parts OF the
city for evidence OF the gypsy and brown
tail moths. and they have secured results
of the prevalence OF these pests that are
startling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
LOST ONE LOAD
AFTER. GETTING
ANOTHER ONE

A brown leather bag containing five
open-face watches. all valued at $50,
changed owners somewhere i'm this city
last night
Edmond G. O'Donnell, "a Dana street,
Somervlile. Mass, doesn't know whether
he fell among thieves or just lost his bag.
He reported the loss to Sergt Toole of
the Central station last night and added
that befoggng fizz water made him
unable TO recall details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
HOMELESS MAN
FOUND DEAD At
LODGING HOUSE

Thomas Haskins, So years old. was
found dead in bed at Sam Marks lodging
house. 2l3 South Main street. at $40 this
morning by John Brown. an employe.
Medical Examiner Perkins was notified
and ordered the body turned over to Gill
bert Wightman and company. where he
said he would view the body later.
Haskins was colored and belonged I'm
Cambridgeport. Mass. He had no rela-
tives and came 10 this city I'm December.
Since then he had been staying at Marks
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
PRIEST. BUTTERFlELD IN THE WEST

President Butterfeld Of the Rhode
Island college is spending a week or ten
ten days in the west, his objective point
being Lincoln, Nebraska. where he will
deliver the commencement address on
Friday before the school OF agriculture OF
the University OF Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
ANOTHER BIG BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. April q Arrangements were
perfected Yesterday 10 hold a professional
~ 'NMhitlon hil1ard tonrnamont IN Chi-
cago between George Slosson. winner OF
the New York tourney. Jacob Schaefer.
Cure. The French expert Tho event will
be- held 20 tho Thomas Orchestra nall on
MICHIGAN avenue beginning ON tho ntLht
~ May and ending on Nav t2 The coi-
ditious under which the tourney will boz
held are the same that obtained in tho
recent big billiard event with a slight
cut ~ 10 prize monnY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
NIGHT STICK
NECESSARY TO
SUBDUE POLE

officer l.. Hunt OF the Second station
had clash with fighting Pole at 12:45
this morning, and I'm order 10 place his
man under arrest had 10 use his night
stick.
The Pole gave his name as Louis York
vich. and was picked mp on Shawmut
street He was I'm a very ugly mood and
put up stiff resistance.
He was fined 81 and costs In police court
on n charge Of drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
SHRlhER'S TRIP MAY
NOT Be ABANDONED

10 now seems most likely the Mystic
Shrlncrs will take the trip originally
planned for next month 10 the Pacific
coast instead OF postponing A.
w VI. Flint chairman Of the Los An
gelescommttce OF Shriners and also grand
master OF Masons I'm California. has wired
that the order there insists that the pro-
gram Dc carried oUt as planned
An order from the Imperial Potcntate
TN Toronto Is being awaited 60 perfect rhe
plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

being John Il. Hackett and Terrence
McCaughey
IT is charged against Hackett that
he got n transfer ticket on February
and that he sold and gave the ticket
To Terrence McCaughey, and that he
did the same thing on February 13.
II is charged against McCaughey that
he received the same and attempted 70
use them, he not being the one 10
whom the transfers were issued on
the dates Feb. and Feb. 13, respect
lively.
Both men pleaded not guilty ana
were held for trial May /. under n
bond of 5000. Both furnished surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
COMPANY { GAVE S25

Company y. Firt Light Infantry. last
svening voted 10 make contribution of
tB to the Rhode Island Rellfe Fund for
California sufferers. and check for that
amount was turned over todap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
AUBURN MAN FELL IN FIT

Dennis Kelley Of Auburn fell I'm a it
at the corner OF Dorrance and Westmin-
ster streets early this morning.
officer f.. j. Robinson took him into a
nearby store and he revived in short
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
PRIEST. PRlTCnETT THE SPEAKER

The commencement exercises Of the
Rhode Island college at Kingston will be
held on Tuesday June u. and the ad-
dress Of the day will be given by Presi-
dent Henry s. Pritchett OF the Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
Prices Paid for Sone of The Seata at The Hippororno
Yesterday at Matinee Benefit for Fanclsco Sufferers

New York. April 2l--Under the patron
age OF the most prominent women mem
ters OF society In the city, yesterdays
matinee and evening performances at the
Hippodrome were turned held for the
benefit OF the San Francico Relief Fund.
and Slb07 was realized from the sale of
seats which brought prices from 500 down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Mrs Herman Allrlch presided at the
performances and announced the gross re-
ceipts from "a box. The highest price paid
was by James H. Hoadley. who gave slo0o
for two seats ON tho main floor
Jim. w Gates paid 5000 admission fee.
Fow seats in the vast amphitheatre cost
less than $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
REPORTS HIS BOAT STOLEN

Capt. Edward Alison OF the barge James
T.. Mulholland, lying at the Eastern Coal
company dock. foot Of Point street. re-
ports To the police that round bottom
boat IA feet long and valued at $50. was
stolen from the rear of the Steel Casting
company foundry some time Saturday
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

First Boy--T feel sorry fer Chimmie
He'd no sooner got over de mumps dan
he fell in love wit Gladys Mccarthy
Second Boy--Yes, he got IL in de neck
both times,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

kind old lady took Lucy and ! left Frisco
with my Jewels and little else.
II was shoeless and "A fright, with ell
my clothing lost to me forever. | was
about as smootchcd as the tot ! had
aided
"Lucy's SCARED gift TO me was found by
the child In "A street filled With wrecks
OF buildings and all sorts of earthquake
debris. This is what she rather unlntel-
lF-eA planned meas ! -tete4-Aet
along in my fight from the Golden Gate
and its roses beyond the fire walls.
1T was n lucky escape / made 20 Ala
media for behind there was the yawn of
death for some. II not hundreds. Here
found food and water. and with dia-
mond ring ! secured necessary clothing.
Il am of 10 Seattle, satisfied for the
time with all the former lovely things
OF 'Friscos memory.
81 do not believe I was one OF tho very
first 20 get out OF the city of San Fran
cisco after tho upheaval. Yours OF the
Golden Gate closed,
(slgned)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
NEWSLE-.S


As a little child he lay
In an artificial crib.
Took his artificial milk
In an artificial bib
Had an artificial mother
And artificial aunts
And I'm time they put him
Into artificial knickerbOckers.
To an artificial school
And an artificial college
Went this artificial youth
After artificial knowledge;
And ne loved. artilicially,
An artificial maid.
with an artificial blush
And an artificial braid.
They are dwelling today
In an artificial home,
With an artificial porch
and an artificial dome.
And an artificial fireplace.
Tiled in artificial blue:
The chairs are artificial.
And the rugs are, too
They dine on many
An artificial dish,
on artificial broth
And artificial fish
And artificial fowl
And artificial fillets;
And they fight their dyspepsia
With artificial pillets.
An end will come
To the artificial life
OF this artificial man
And his artificial wife.
An artificial tombstone
VIII rise above the sod
And the artificial daisies
Newark News.
The annual and closing meeting OF the
season of the Providence Fortnightly club
txp ha1 uyfth Ire n To
man, 253 Knight street.
Mr.. Henry II Hollister. Jr., OF New
York, is visiting Mns George L. Shepley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ". Nicholson gave
a dinner at their residence last night.
The students at the Rhode Island School
OF Design Will hold a dance at the school
on Friday evening the proceeds TO be
used for the benefit OF the San Francisco
sufferers
Inthe absence of Mrs Elisha Dyer who
is visiting Colonel George r. DYER in
New York. L-Alliance- -Erancaise- -met-laSt
night with Mrs. w H. Arnold and en-
tertained Nine Marius OF Boston.
Mrs. Emery II. Wilson and Miss Mary
II. Wilson. have returned TO Providence
from New York. Mr. Austin Strong. Miss
engagement 10 whom was an
nounced on Easter Sunday, is their guest
for a few days
AT the Goth annual meeting OF the
providence Ramabai circle in the chapel
Df the Central Congregational church, Di-
man place. this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Miss Clementina Butler delivered an ad-
iress on "Ramabal the Leader of In
Has Womanhood"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Papa-That was the supreme court Of
the United States we Just came out Of.
Tommy (agcd Gee. pop! Dere wasn't
anybody derc but a lot OF bearded old
women dressed in black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Mother severely How many straw
berries have YOU eaten out of this
basket. Ethcl7
Ethcl-Oniy two ono to sec how II
tasted. and the other TO take the taste
out Of my mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
"GERTRTDE.

"PS-Lucy's hands were as dusky as
the burnt corner OF the relic which her
generosity made " possible for me 10
send you. I'm sure | would never nave
thought OF stopping TO pick up ~ earth
quake souvenir-not after that early
morning roar that tossed up the whole
coast.
&c b."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Teacher -"Procrastinailon is Tho thief
~ time"
scholar-Ycs. but there are other watch
liftcrs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Farms for Sale.

farm containing 148 acres, located 81 miles
northwest of BelOit, Wisconsin. Buildings
consist of nine-room, stone and frame house,
a large stone and frame barn and other neces-
sary out-buildings All in good condition. 10
acres fine oak timber. Running water on one
corner of farm. Soil is black loan with clay
sub-soii. This farm is worth 500 per acre.
The price, for short time, is $50 Good fea-
sons for selling Also,
A fine stock farm of POO acres, miles west OF
Beloit. Wisconsin. 100 acres of pillow land. ID
acres timber, balance meadow and pasture
lands. The buildings are first class Running
water on farm. Will sell on easy terms. The
price is $50 per acre. Come quick. this Is
bargain. Also,
at 800 per acre. 1t is located u miles east of
the City of Beloit, and opposite the famous
Morgan farm. Buildings are good and the
soil cannot be excelled in Rock county
For further information call on or address
LOVE & VAN WART,
BeIOit Wisconsin,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
ADAMS OF WISCONSIN DEAD
Worked Too Hard When Not Physical
ly Fit and Passes Away at the
Age of So Years.

Chicago, July 10. = Representative
Ell. G. Adams, of Wisconsin, died at
the Auditorium hotel yesterday. He
had been i'll several weeks, but had
been at the hotel only a week Or two.
Henry Cullen Adams was one of the
best-knoWn members of congress.
Counting Madison his home he passed
much of his time in Chicago, enjoying
a wide acquaintance here Adams at
tended the session of congress recent
ly closed and died as q result of his
efforts at the session while in weak
physical condition.
Henry Cullen Adams was 56years old
and was known as reform legislator.
He was born in Oneida county, n. Y.
Early in life he moved with .ms parents
to Wisconsin. where he was raised and
acquired his education, graduating
from the University of Wisconsin. Adj
ans engaged in dairying and fruit
farming more recently devOting his
energies to the real estate business.
He will be buried at Madison. Wis. He
leaves a son, Charles Cullen Adams,
and a widow.
Madison. Wis. July 1O.-The funeral
Of Representative Adams will be held
here Thursday. Speaker Cannon has
appointed a committee Of the house TO
attend. Official state honor is being
done Adams memory
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
FOUR TRAINMEN DEAD
Two Engineers and Two Firemen Sent
90 Eternity in d Collision Near
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 9.-In a
head-on collision. between two freight
trains on the Western and Atlantic
seven miles south of this city. four
lives were lost and four persons, were
slightly injured. The engineer of the
south-bound train failed to take the
switch at Kingsbridge and crashed
into the north-bound train. which was
slowing up on the main line just OPP
posite the switch.
The dead are: w. P. Hamilton. en-
gineer nOrth-bound freight, Dalton,
Ga: FL. +. Pinson, fireman same train.
Ellijay, Ga; Robert Atkinson, engineer
south-b bound freight, Atlanta: A. O.
Gentry, fireman same train, Kennesaw.
or Atlanta. Ga. The four men injured
We're but slightly bruised. Immediate
ly after the wreck fire broke out con-
sumng two cars, one of which was
loaded with cattle. and burning the
remains of Engineer Atkinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
LABOR LEADER APPOINTED
Grand Chief Clark, of the Railway
Conductors, Given a Place om
the Interstate Board.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed E. E..
Clark of Cedar Rapids, Ia. grand chief
of the Order of American Railway
Conductors. a member of the inter
state commerce commission at sal
airy of $4,000 a year. Clark has
shown great ability in the handling Of
labor questions, both in his position
as head of the railway conductors and
as a member of the anthracite coal
strike commission. He was highly COM
mended to the president by his asso-
ciates.
He is cordially Endorsed also by the
senator's and representatives from
Iowa. and by several of the most in
fiuential labor organizations. Clark has
been at the head of the Railway Con
ductOrs' brotherhood for sixteen years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
ALTON rs FOUND GU TY
Railway Will Have to Take Its MeGi-
cine for Granting Illegal
Rebates.

Chicago, July AFTER considering
the case for three and q half hours
the jury in the trial of the Chicago and
Alton Railway company and ]. n.
Faithorn and Fred A. Wann, ex-offi-
Gals of the company. rendered a ver-
dict of guilty of granting illegal re-
bates, as charged in the Indictment.
The verdict was in accordance with
the judges instructions.
The Indictment was based on the
allegation that the railroad company
had charged 81 car for handling
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger products
at Kansas City, and then had repaid
the packing company 81 car. The
government declared. and the court
held. that the failure of the railroad
to publish in it's tariff the fact that the
ST was repaid made it in fact a secret
rebate.
Under the law the maximum SEN
tence of the court may be a fine OF
$12O.OOO for each of the three defend
ants. No imprisonment provision ap-
pears in the law
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
AS TO DISEASED CATTLE
What Is Said on the Subject by Prof.
VIM. III. WEIGH.

The committee says that infOrma.
their effect, and commends the subject
for scientific investigation. The inveS-
tigatiOn OF the regulations of the Unit
ed States and city of Chicago for the
inspection of meats, the cOmmittto
says, was conducted by Drs. Hektoeu.
HerzOg and Evans, representing tie
Chicago Medical society, who had the
especial counsel of DrS. RaYenel, Pc
ters and Reynolds. These gentlemen
wrote to Il number of scientists, and
the committee embodied in their re-
port the reply Of Professor William II.
WEIGH, of the Johns Hopkins univer-
Sity, Baltimore, who said:
In view OF the absence of any pos
sible danger 10 health arising from the
use Of the meat of cattle affected with
only localized tuberculosis, or actinO-
rlycOsis Qumpy-iaW) of slight or mod
crate extent, it would in my opinion
be cXtraVa CANT, and indeed absurd. to
condemn the carcaSSeS Of such cattle,
provided the animals are we'll nOur-
ished and otherwise in good condi-
ton. 1t is. of course. understood that
the diseased part and organs are COM
pletely removed and destroyed, and
that proper precautions are taken to
guard against the accidental contain
nation of the meat with the tubercle
bacilli during and after Strengthening.
Tho nNlnmittna +hat in n1.ol
in all except some minor matters
the inspection of the dead animal up
to the time the carcass and separated
organs passed from the killing room
was generally and reasonably efficient.
but that the pOSt-mOrtem work is the
important work and should be extend
ed; that no animals reaching the yards
dead ever get into the Strengthening
houses: that no improper use is made
of unborn calves, and that 1T is our
opinion that the dressed meat of the
yards is wholesome and a proper ar
ticle for human food"
THE methods employed in preserv-
ing meats are for the most part clean
ly, nothing seriously Objectionable be-
ing observed in any of the houses Wis
tied. The picking of meats Las not
presented any very Objectionable feat
used in inspecting hams be immersed
in boiling water between tests. and
that great care should be exercised in
selecting healthy operatives, especially
the tester
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Is This the Cause Of Attack?
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Attorney General Miller Says Tag
CARTS Suits Are Only Jokes

Paoli, Ind, July 6.-Judge Thomas
Buskirk granted a continuance of the
French Lick and West Baden hotel
cases till July Is ON the request of the
hotel companies, which was acceded
to by Attorney General Miller on the
promise that in the meantime no gam
bling would be allowed at either place.
The hotel companies were represented
by Alonzo Green Smith, ex-attorney
general of Indiana, and other lawyers
from indianapolis, Paoli and Salem.
Fifty additional affidavits were filed by
the state against the eleven attendants
of the casinos. arrested when the raids
were made.
John w. Kern, of counsel for the ho-
tel companies, during the argument
called attention to the damage that
had been done the two properties, val
ued at $20OO,0OO. on account of pub
LEGATION of the raids, and insisted that
the hotel companies had no control of
the casinos whatever: that the casinos
had been leased to third persons for a
term of years, and that after the leases
had been signed the hotel companies
had brought suit to cancel those leases
upon finding that gambling was being
allowed in the casinos, and that these
suits are now pending in the Orange
county courts. Attorney General Mil
Ter said these suits brought to cancel
the leases were Jokes"