davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
THIS COUNTRY LENDS
ASSISTANCE To JAPAN

Washington, March THE state de-
partment has cabled to Huntington VIII
son, charge d'affares OF America at
Toxic. 5000 for the relief OF the famine
sufferers in the northern provinces OF
Japan. The money was sent 20 the state
department by the national organization
OF the Red Cross Altogether the state
department has sent over $50. 900 TO Japan
for the relief OF the sufferers.
The Secretary OF the American Red
Cross here has received Information 10
the effect that the intense and unprece-
dented cold weather I'm the afflicted prov
incDs has greatly increased the suffering
OF the fRmished natives.
Many persons have starved TO death or
succunbed 10 the intense cold, according
TO reports and 81 is regarded as certain
that there will he many more deaths with
I'm the next few months.
The relief work is being carried on as
rapidly as possible. Millet Is being bought
with the FUNDS which have becn fur
nished II being cheaper than rice. and
portions are handed out daily by the re-
lief committee, first 20 the old and sick,
10 those unable 20 work and 20 tho chill
dren.
According 90 information received the
EovcrnOrs OF Nebraska and Massachusetts
have issued special calls upon the people
OF those states 20 subscribe TO the relief
fund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
WILL Of DR.. Hills
FILED IN COURT
FOR PROBATE

The petition OF the executors OF the
will OF the late DIR. Joseph Hills for pro-
batting the document. made Feb. 16 was
received in the Probate court OF Woon-
socket yesterday and an order OF notice
returnable on March 20 was given.
The document will probably not be con-
tested. as relatives Of the deceased are
satisfied DR.. Hills dictated a second will
before he died, but did not sign it. There
fore the first will stands.
The hrst will was dictated by DR.. HIS
and was drawn by Attorney Ambrose
Feeley Later the deceased changed his
first will by adding several bequests and
by changing sums he had decided to give
to charities connected with the Church
of the Precious Blood. DR. His dictated
his intentions TO Attorney John j. Heffer-
nan and Mr.. Feeley. Mr.. Heffernan drew
the second VIII in accordance with DR.
His intentions, but the deceased did not
sign &c.
The most important change between the
two Wills is that In the first will Her
man HIS, a brother 10 the deceased
and his mother were left $4,000 Jointly,
while the second will, Herman was left
s25 600 and his mother 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
GRADUATION
Of PUPILS Of =
NIGHT SCHOOLS

Graduation exercises were held In two
more schools last evening Interesting
programs were, given and diplomas were
awarded. The programs were as fol-
lows:
PROVIDENCE EVENING HIGH.
Selection, Mayor OF Toxic" arranged
by William c. O'Hare. oxford school or
chestra Grained and directed by Martin
s. Tanning. principal Of the oxford
grammar school; essay, THE Evening
High School and Its Opportunities. Miss
. Anna l.. Creegan. valedictorian OF the
class OF 1906: tenor solo Sing Me to
Sleep" William s. McCaughey; oration
THE Evening High School from the Stu
dents Standpoint" James +. McCartin
1906. school orator; selection from Balfes
opera. Bohemian Girl" oxford school
orchestra: vocal duet. selected, Miss
Claire F. Gillies. contralto, and Miss Mar
guerite Hanley, soprano, reading. select
cd. Miss Margaret V. Mahoney: The
Evening High School Association. Its
Aims and Results" Christopher w.
Phelan 1907. president Evening High
School association; presentation Of pic
ture OF cathedral at Durham TO the
school building. and acceptance OF the pic
tune, David w Hoyt principal OF English
High school; selection. "Estudiantina,"
Miss Helen l.. Ames, soprano; Miss Alice
J.. Ward contralto; Arthur r. Lenzen,
tenor; Charles H. Everett. baritone;
presentation OF diplomas. Judge Frederick
L. Rueckert. president OF the school com
Moonlight" arranged by j. Bodewalt
Lampe, oxford school orchestra
FEDERAL STREET EVENING SCHOOL.
The program in full was as follows:
Overture Little Johnny Jones'" school
orchestra; address. The Evening School"
Mae Helena Mcconnell; plano solo, Rose
Veronica McMullen; mandolin solo, john
la Fauci: calLsthenics girl graduates;
chorus, Voices OF the Woods" gradual
ing class, violin solo. ''Cavalliera Rusti-
cana" Tony Samartino; song, My own
United States" graduating class: over
ture Yankee Consul" school orchestra: /:
selection. Kentucky Babe" school quar-
tet Misses Nora Florence Sullivan. Marie
Rosalie Gagllano, Ed. Hamill. Arthur
Sweeney: selection, "Serenade,' string
quartet James Di Matteo, John La Fauci
Tony Samartino oliver NJ. c. Day; de-
bate. Norman SvCase, Brown '0S, presid-
ing. Resolved. That Women Should be
Granted the Suffrage" affirmative. Ed
ward Hamill and Fatlna Marie Reeves
negative. Carlton Elliott Leonard and
Marie Rosalie Gagliano; judges, DR.. John
u. Donley, University OF Pennsylvania; ;
Hon. Joseph II Gamer. Catholic univer-
sity; Hon John II. Slattery. Harvard uni
versity; violin solo, Miss Jennie l.. Nc
Nally; recitation. "Old Ironsides," Eliza
beth Marguerite Connolly; presentation Of
diplomas, DR.. Edward r. Carroll, school
committee. ninth ward: class song Ccom-
posed by Miss Rose Veronica McMullen).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
HAMILTON BACK
IN new YORK
Returned Aboard Deutschland
Under Assumed Name.
READY TO ANSWER CHARGES
Doesn't Care 10 Discuss Fowler Report
Until He Has Become More
Familiar With II.

New York, March andrew Hamilton
returned 10 New York yesterday on the
steamer Deutschland. on which he was
registered under the name Of w. Milton
MT Hamilton was at the head OF tho
legislative bureau of the New York Life
Insurance company and had charge OF the
legislative work Of several OF the large
companies
To obtain an accounting from him OF
moneys alleged to have been advanced
to him by the late John A. Mccall. as
presi dent Of the New York Life. John C.
Mcrall, secretary Of the company, went
10 Paris recently.
The accounting was asked for by the
Fowler committee. which is Investigating
the New York Life's affairs. Mr. Hamil-
tons statement was also placed before the
legislative investigating committee Ex-
planning the cause for his return 10 the
United States. Mr.. Hamilton said:
II heard something about criminal pro-
ceedngs. and here l am" He added that
although his health was far from good
he was ready to accept any challenge
implied in such proceedings.
When John c. Mccall met him in Paris
and urged his return TO this country Mr..
Hamilton said his physicians would not
permit his return.
Mr.. Hamllton's connection with the New
York Life was mentioned at length In a
recent IepoIl OF the foWlef committee.
and IT was urged that he should return
to New York
John A. Mccall shortly before his death
sold his Long Branch home I'm order 10
return TO the New York Life moneys
which II is alleged ne advanced 10 Hamil-
ton without proper vouchers. Mr.. Nc
Call maintained both during the insur-
ance investigation and after he resigned
the presidency OF the company that he
would trust Andrew Hamilton with every
penny he had.
Commenting upon Mr.. McCalrs death,
Mr.. Hamilton said that he gave the for
| mer president OF the New York Life
vouchers for all expenditures, and that
to any and all OF these vouchers MIR. Nc
| Call would have given a certificate OF
lndisputable character.
II have something to say he said. "but
not much ! know practically nothing as
to the nature OF the Fowler report. II
will be time enough for me to talk about
! it when ! have become familiar with IL.
| I'm especially unfortunate" he con-
| tinued. I'm the death Of Mr.. mccall. ana
! I might say almost as much concerning
! the more recent removal of Lyman Short,
| chief counsel OF the Mutual TO say moth
ing OF the incapacitating of Mr.. Alexan-
der TO some who have gone L could nave
looked with no misgivings as to what they
would say or do
"As to what others have said and done
during my absence-and l might allude
TO those who live in glass houses-I Will
say nothing"
Mr.. Hamilton embarked on the Deutsch-
land az Naples, Feb. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
ITALIANS HAD ROW
OVER GAME Of CARDS

Costanza Paglla and Vincenzo Mandello
accused each other OF cheating at game
OF cards in an Acorn street house last
night The pair adjourned TO the side
walk and when officer Hanifan OF the
Fourth station hove into view a big crowd
surrounded them.
The officer locked them both up and this
morning I'm police court each settled
fine OF 81 and costs for drunkenness.
on complaint of Paglia, Mandillo was
arraigned in the Sixth district court
charged with simple assault and 500
bonds furnished for his trial March 13.
Paglia when arrested had an ugly knife
wound I'm the thigh. but the police have
no evidence that he received II in the
trouble with Mandilo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
[ieut PendIeton on c3utve m PhiIlnpi7e TU1g2e

New York. March Efforts arc being
made by the relatives and friends OF Lieu
teuant Charles NJ. Pendleton OF TIE Phil
tppinc constabulary. TO have him released
from the sentence of 20 years In the peni-
,enitary imposed by the Philippine Court
~ the First Instance for the killing 4
local policeman at Cebu The matter !s
entirely without the jurisdiction OF the
war department. coming wholly under the
civil governmen. of the Islands The bu-
reau OF insular affairs has. however. re-
ceiyed some Information regarding the in
cldent and the following trial ani they
are that the young man was In bad phys
zeal condition. being delirious from fever.
Tte took a ride IN a carromata with sew
srai native friends on Thanksgiving even
Inc last.
,ust what happened. but one fact was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

followed h. instinct cultivated by his
service iu the army. In shooting before
the other could attack lie was tried
before an American Judge, who had been
only two months before appointed 60 the
Islands and So far as can be learned
there Is no charge OF undue prejudice by
the court.
II Is believed by Lieutenant TeHdiet0Us
parents Mr and Mrs William NJ Pendle-
ton. 9O9 West one Hundred and Seventh
street. New Yor- city. that tho terrible
exposure at . danger 20 which their son
had been subjected for FIVE years I'm the
Philippines az a 'eader 81 the constabu-
larry against insurgents has Effected his
brain and that the constant resort 10 his
pistol, to which Philippine treachery has
forced him. resulted IN the too quick use
OF his weapon or, the night the police
man wac slaiD-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

made certain and that was that a native
policeman was shot dead. The evidence
on this point was very Indefinite 10 the
extent tuat the native witnesses could not
agree az 10 whether the policeman stopped
the carriage because Il was running with
out lights or whether he had been sum
moned from the curb by Peudleton and
shot without any controversy.
At the trial Pendleton was found guilty
and sentenced 20 ~ years al hard labor
IN the Philippine Pcnltentiary. To n white
man this Is practically a death sentence.
He appealed from the decision OF tho
court. and MS appeal Is now pending be-
fore the Supreme court OF the archipelago.
Should he fail IN thissappcal he still has
the right of a second appeal 20 the Su-
preme court of the United states.
His defence was that he believed himself
to be attacked BY a boloman. and that he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

New York. March m Georges Bakh-
meteff the first Russian ambassador 20
Japan and the first diplomatic represent
ative since the beginning OF the Russo
Japanese war. arrived here on Monday on
tho Gascogne Of the French line. on his
way TO his post He was accompanied by
Nine Bakhmeteff. who was Miss Mary
Beale and Is a daughter OF the late Cen
eral Edward r. Beale. sometime minister
20 Austria and sister OF Mrs. John r.
Mclean OF Washington.
NJ and Nine Bakhmeten departed In
the afternoon for Washington In Mr. Nc
Leans private car. the Ohio. TO pay a
ten days visit 10 Mr. and Mrs Mclean
before continuing on their trip 10 San
Francisco. whence they will sail on the
Korea on March % for Yokohama.
NJ Bekhmeteff, who Is apparently a lit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
WILL RESIGN POSITION AS
RIFLE RANGE INSPECTOR

It is reported that Capt. Richard lie
Baron Bowen, who has been In charge of
rifle practice at the state range at Rum
ford for the past six yeare, viii not re-
tain that position during the coming sea-
son.
Capt Bowen Is assistant inspector OF
rife practice ON the brigade staff. He
will continue TO hold this position as his
term OF office has not expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
GRIGGS IS CHOSEN AS
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

Washington, March :. - Representative
J NJ Griggs OF Georgia was unanimously
chosen chairman OF the Democratic com
gress!onal committee last night at meet
ing in the capitol attended by 81 mem
bers OF the committee. Representative
Bowers OF Mississippi placed Mr.. Grtggs
in nomination.
There were no other nominations, and
the secretary was instructed 10 cast the
entire vote for Mr.. Griggs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
q M. and Nine. Georges bakhmetctf. 4,

tic past 80. tall and OF commanding ap-
pearance. was secretary OF the Russian
legation in Washington several years ago
and was afterward military attache In
China. For eight years he has represent
ed his government In Bulgaria.
In some respects my post Is now per-
haps the most important IN the Russian
diplomatic service said NJ Bakhmeteff.
There is really no reason. however, why
there should be anything but hearty CO.
operation between Russia and Japan In
Far Eastern affairs.
DO fear anything like a hostile dem
oustration IN Japan Nothing II father
from my expectations on my way from
St Petersburg I met the japanese minis
ters In Vienna and Paris. and they as
sured me l should receive a'hearty well
come"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
aEGakE~GD

always tastes good.
Summer or winter il Is
the most delicious dish
on the table, and whore
itisalways kept on hand
in tho house there Is
never n chance that
company will catch you
without dessert for din
ner. IL can he prepared
in two minutes.
JcII-O comes IN g fruit
fsyors Lemon. Raspberry.
Strawberry. Orange. Choeo-
late and Cherry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
BY DOCTORS AUTOMOBILE E

Henrietta MahlgLsn. % Lonsdsle street.
was Knocked down by Dr W. Frank Nor
rison's automobile I'm front 0f iiSs North
Main street last night % $50 O'Clock
She was csrried into her fathers store.
i22 North Main street. and attended by
Dr. @. A. Gardner. She sustained bruises
on the face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
RESTING COMFORTABLY
AFTER OPERATION

A. II King OF the King Fruit company
was operated on at the East Side hospital
MIA and was reported this morning as rest
ing comfortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

10c. per package. Enough for people.
All grocers sell Jell-O.
Beautifully illustrated recipe
book. free. Address,
The Genesee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy, N. ~
JeII-O recs,vsd the highest award Gold Medal at
-. Louis Exposition, 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
RESCUED FROM
DROWNING IN
BELL|NGHAM

Henry Iesieur Of Bates street, Woon-
socket, aged 10. was rescued from drown
ing yesterday by Robert Tracy and Joseph
III. Burchard.
Burchard IS is years old and lives with
Mr. Tracy in Bellingham. B,tn are en-
ployes at the barn of the WoonSocBet
Street Railway company They were at
dinner yesterday when small hoy rushed
in and told them a boy was drowning in
Duck pond. Taking a clothesline and
ladder they rushed 10 the pond which
was near their house.
They saw Leseur struggling I'm the
water about 25 feet from the shore. The
clothesline was thrown TO him and he was
drawn TO the shore.
The boy went home in company with his
two companions. Thomas Cadoret and his
brother, Leo Lesieur
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money IL 1t fails
to cure f. w. Groves signature ia on
each box 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

Graduation exercises were held in two
more schools last evening. Interesting
programs were, given and diplomas were
awarded. The programs were as fol-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
WELL DESERVED SENTENCE.

AT last judge has been found with
sufficient courage to send a Minneap-
oils automobile scorcher to the stone
pile. The penalty inflicted, five days,
is hardly sufficient to cure a we'll de-.
veloped case of that peculiar insanity
with which so many of our people have
recently become afflicted. 1t is suffi-
cient perhaps to start a cure in the
individual case, but it will hardly act
as a preventative in other cases. The
disease is so deep seated in this COM
munity and SO general that it will re-
quire allopathic doses to effect cure.
1t is to be regretted that the person
who happened to be arrested was just
a driver instead of an owner. Perhaps
this is mere accident but we would
feel much more thoroughly assured
that our police courts were in earnest
if the defendant had happened to be
one of the so-called leading citizens
instead of just Il plain chauffeur. Per-
haps after a bit the court will screw
its courage up and send some young
blood to the Works." where he will
have time and quiet for serious medita-
ton. Such person turned loose upon
the community after couple of weeks
of thorough meditation would do
great amount of good in Il missionary
way.
satisfactory feature of the case
is that the complaining witness was
himself an automobile owner. Own
ers of automobiles should realize that
If they wish to avoid calling down up
on themselves the excavations of the
whole community it will be necessary
in their own protection to take steps
against the more unfortunate of their
brethren who happen to be afflicted
with the craze in it's advanced stages.
incidentally this movement on the part
of the more sane automobilists will re-
suit in general good to citizens of all
classes. We hope that it may not be
necessary to take back the commenda-
ton that we have thus expressed at
the action of the Court because of the
failure of the defendant to serve his
sentence. We will feel a little more
certain that the Court is really in ear
nest after a few have served straight
sentences.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
CAUSE OF DENoMINATloNALIsm.

a writer in IL recent number of Out
look takes rather practical view of
the injury that denominationalism
brings about in church work. The
writer does not appear to take into
consideration that there is any differ
ence in doctrine between Protestant
denominations which should prevent
union of action. The argument of the
article proceeds upon the basis that
doctrine really has little to do in their
divisions. From what is being advo-
Gated by leading Protestant divines in
recent times there appears to be lit
tile reason why all schismatics should
not unite. Dogmas of their churches
change from time to time and the
whole body Protestant ought to be bet
ter qualified to pass upon the matters
of doctrine than a divided body. Of
course the case is different with Cath
olics They have no right to pass upon
doctrine and are not judges of what
Why 'AAthA oCliCRS VI uiSUeAeSe. II Is
hardly fair for Professionals to accuse
Catholics Of being supporters of de-
)nominationalism. There We're schisms
in the church prior to the Protestant
movement, but they were temporary
and local. Denominationalism had it's
birth at the time when the doctrine
Of individual reason in religion was in :
troduced. Now that the great damage
that denominationalism is doing to ef-
ficient Christianity is beginning to be
realized, Protestants should for once
free the Catholic church from indict-
ment. The writer says: that In far
western state is a certain town of
| eight hundred souls. Small as this
place Is, 1t has eight church organiza-
tions. namely, Roman Catholic. Pres
byterian, Baptist, three Lutheran and
two Methodist, all holding services
stately and while throwing out the
life line with one hand. extends the
other for the contribution Of the faith
full. Five church buildings of different
| degrees of architectural ugliness, un-
painted, in bad repair, ill-kept and
poorly furnished inside and two par
sonages used also for public worship
where the little separate bands Of wor-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

One of the most grateful and sig
nificant news items that has come
from Ireland for many a day is con-
tanned in the declaration made by Lord
Tweedmouth to the Queenstown Ur-
ban Council, says the Union and
Times. The gracious lord announced
that although $4,000 was spent an
nually on the upkeep of the training
ship, Emerald" there were neverthe-
less. only twenty-five Irish boys
aboard as recruits. They will have to
paint the Emerald" another color. IT.
ish lads come high at last, and all
through setting the proper valuation
on themselves. by esteeming correctly
their faith and lives. This is the more
prophetic for great things for Ireland,
as we know how boys are fascinated
by the ocean and all the wonders of
the lands to which the ship sails, and
If this happens in the navy, there is
little hope of recruits for the army,
which has always been rightly con-
sidered the meaner branch of English
service. Hurrah for the Irish boys who
live in Ireland, work for Ireland and
find hallowed grave beneath the
shamrocks of Ireland!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

The Outlook ascribes the fight which
is being made in England against the
Education Bill to the growth of the
Tractarian movement in the Church of
England. 1t says, THE bitter and UNI
compromising antagonisement of the
majority of the Anglican clergy to the
education bill now before the House of
Commons strikes people on this side
of the sea with amazement as utterly
irrational. 1t is, however, well explic-
able as the natural effect of a leaven
that for seventy years has been slowly
working a change within the Estab-
lished Church. 1t is plain that a
change has been going on in Anglican
ism. In 1888 the Tractarian movement
began at Oxford. This, while it car
ried over to Rome and the Cardinalate
such men as Newman and Manning,
left such men as Pussy and Rebel, who
remained in the Anglican communion
leaven which has worked until now
ana with manifestly increasing effect
IN recent years to -protestantize in
various degrees the Anglican clergy"
The Outlook evidently concludes that
the reason Episcopalians are opposing
the education bill is because that they
have become in recent years closer to
Catholic doctrine and ideals. 1t is
pointed out that the Catholic and An
glican clergy use the same arguments
against the bill. Probably the Anglican
Church organization knows something
about the experience of it's branch in
the United States. Certainly the pub
lie school system in this country has
not been conducive to the preservation
of religious sentiment among the peo-
Pile. The Established Church opposes
the bill for the same reason that the
espouse it.