davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

passage of an ordinance to meet the sit
uation.
DR. King thinks that II will be neces-
sary 10 keep the dogs muzzled for only
90 days, and that II the law is properly
enforced there will be no farther danger
TO the public.
Every loose mad dog is a menace. but
the public should not be unduly alarmed, -
said the doctor, ''as people who have been
bitten by dogs suffering from rabies do
not always contract hydrophobia.
Bites on exposed portions OF the body
such as the hands and face are regarded
more serious than where the animal has
bitten through clothing"
Charles j. Tyler. aged 10. OF 80 Madison
street. called az the health department
this morning and showed DR.. King a
wound over his right eye. where he was
bitten by n dog last Saturday Mr. Tyler
was afraid that the same dog that was
found TO have had the rabies might have
bitten him.
l>e said he was standing on Westminster
street near Union. about 10 o'clock In the
morning. when the dog leaped from car
riage and bit him
AS the ether dog was shot at Sl5 Sat
urday morning. DR. King told him II could
not have been the same animal
Samuel Matt. aged 25 OF Is Winter
street. was bitten In the leg by a dog
10 his bed. He was the only support OF
his mother; and their need is said by
neighbors to be serious.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
CUMM|NS LIKELY
To Be NAMED
At DES MONIES

Des Moines, Ia, August There is lit
tie doubt apparently that Governor A.
u. Cummins will be renominated at the
Republican state convention here today
But beyond this. friends OF George B.
Perkins or the stand patters" will con-
cede nothing.
According TO them, some delegates who
are instructed to vote for Cummins will
DO SO, but will be free 10 act as they
please regarding the organization of the
convention. IL was reported this morn
Ing tnat the Central state committee
might rescind their action OF last night
cutting the is Perkins delegates from
Dallas county on the temporary roll
The first test OF strength will probably
be over the temporary chairman. There
seems TO be no particular controversy
over anything except lieutenant-governo
and one railroad commissioner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
STATE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE
HOLDS SESSION

Some interesting facts developed at
the meeting OF the state board OF agri-
culture this morning. The full member-
ship was on hand. and the first bushes 4
disposed OF was the auditing OF bills. The
next matter was the report OF the cattle
inspector for Newport county 10 the ef1
fect that within the past week or so cer1
tain OF the residents OF jamestown had
brought into the county cattle from New
York state and had not notified the in
spector TO pass upon them.
The law explicitly states that wheneve1
cattle are brought into the state the I'M
spector shall be notified and that he shall
make an examination. The Inspector
stated that he would now make the ex l
animation and the board voted that thd
next onence OF the same kind be punish
ed 10 the full extent OF the law.
The matter OF the cattle at the collegcI
or agriculture was then discussed and al
report was made to the effect that aften
county inspectors had made the physical
test the veterinarian applied the tuber1
culin test, and now the school had asked
the state veterinary to apply the tuber !
culin test which will be done In the e~nex \
few days.
During an informal talk after the meet ]
Ing II developed that the trees I'm the|
county OF Newport and along the Rhode
Island shores are being ravaged by al
new kind OF pest, the tussock moth. The|
tussock as doing as much damage there|
as are the gypsy and Drown tail moths ln|
other sections OF the state
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Anniversary
Of PLYM0UTH'S
FIRST CHURCH

plymouth, Mass. Aug. MANY nota-
Die men came 10 Plymouth today to par
ticipate In the exercises I'm the observance
OF the 3OOth anniversary OF the First
Church OF Plymouth Unitarian) Ar
rangements had been made for program
which Included addresses by Gov. Curtis
Guild, Jr, former Secretary OF the Navy
John ID. Long Rev. DIR. Edward Everett
Hale OF Boston and Prof. Il. C. Moore OF
Harvard university This meeting was
TO be followed by communion service.
tor OF the church
The First church was organized at
scroby. Eng. in 1906. by separatists from
the Church of England. who desired more
freedom In their methods OF worship.
William Brewster was chosen elder and
the early preachers were Rev. John
Smith. Rev. Richard Clifton and Rev.
John Robinson. Driven from one place
10 another by persecution the little hand
OF dissenters fed 10 Holland In 1908.
They first settled In Amsterdam. but in
1903 went TO Leyden, where they remain
ed for nearly IL years. In 1920. when the
church had grown TO a membership OF
about 300. II was decided that 100 OF
these members should seek new home
in America. where they could have abso-
lutte religious freedom
Headed by Elder Brewster they en-
barked in the Mayhower, landing at Ply
mouth In December, 1920. The first min
lister settled over the parish in Plymouth
was Rev. Ralph Smith. who came over
from London in 1929. The first regular
church building was erected I'm 1887
There have been four since, including
one which cost $4,000 and which was
burned In 1892.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
INSURGENTS HOLD FORTS

the murder OF NJ. Herzenstein. the for
mer member OF the outlawed parliament,
In which he was a prominent leader OF
the Constitutional Democrats. Is confirm
ed lie was assassinated at his country
house near Terioki. Finland. by men In
the pay OF the Black Hundred
Mr.. Herzenstein was walking along the
seashore with his wife and daughter
when several shots were fired at him
from an unocupied building. NJ. Herzen-
stein was hit twice and fell dead. His
daughter was wounded In the hand. The
murderers escaped A remarkable fact Is
that three hours prior TO the murder. q
telephone message was received at n
newspaper office from Moscow saying
that II was reported I'm Moscow that M.
Herzenstein had been assassinated.
NJ. Herzenstein was OF Jewish descent
and very wealthy. His attacks on the
minister OF finance In the lower house Of
parliament attracted widespread atten-
tion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
CREW SAVED,
STEAMER WILL Be
A TOTAL LOSS

ST. Johns. N. f., Aug. Having lost
her position I'm dense fog the freight
steamer Cyril, from Miramichi bound
for England, ran ashore today at Port
uguese Cove, west OF Cape Race. The
crew were rescued but the steamer will
probably be "a total loss.
Two other steamers in the fog OFF
Cape race have been whistling and IL
is feared they may meet the same fate
that befell the Cyril Arrangements
have been made for the salvage OF the
wrecked ships cargo.
The Cyril is OF 1869 tons net regis
ter. and is owned by Turnbull Broth
ers of Cardiff, Wales.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
WELL KNOWN COTTON
MANUFACTURER DEAD

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. Edward
Kilburn, one of the best known cotton
manufacturers in the country. died here
today after long illness from diabetes.
Mr.. Kilburn was born at Walpole. ~ H.,
in 1892 and became In early life superin-
tendent OF the mills OF the Lonsdale Com
pany, Lonsdale, r. i. He came TO New
Bedford in. 1874 and became agent OF the
Wamsutta mills. Since then he has been
connected with many of the well known
New Bedford corporations. He was called
upon frequently 10 act az an expert ln
connection with reorganlzing plants. not
only in this state, but throughout the
country, and was often called as an ex-
pert witness I'm cotton mill cases before
the courts. He is survived by widow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
TEARS
FOR THEIR ERR|NG
BOYS IN COURT

There were two occasions for tears in
the sixth district court this morning
when the parents Of two boys were over.
come by their grief at the downfall Of
their sons, and the sorrowful ones were
the father of Ernest Brown, Is years
old and the mother of John Derrick.
much younger boy.
Brown was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Haran and Johnson for the lar
ceny from the Outlet store of hose val
ued al 30 cents, and for the larceny from
the store of John the Shoeman, of a pair
of shoes valued at 81, pleaded guilty, and
was fined SIS and costs on each charge.
Capt. Cannon OF the detective depart
ment told the court that Brown had been
travelling with two other young men.
and that they had made a practice of
stealing whatever they could lay hands
on from the different stores. and that
many complaints had been made 10 him
concerning this young man by Mr.. Jo-
seph Samuels, the proprietor OF the Man
ufacturers outlet company. The father
OF the young man. whom Capt. Cannon
informed the court, is "a respectable
business man, when called 10 the bar 10
strain the boy, could hardly speak be
cause of his emotion. but informed Judge
Reuckert that his son had fallen i'm with
bad company and his action were not
When John Derrick was called to plead
to the charge OF the larceny of $40 from
Hazard r.. Peckham of the Certified Milk
company. his mother, who sat In the au-
dience broke out into heartfelt sobs. The
boy is on probation for another larceny.
IL was told TO the court that the boy
yesterday was in the view of the Certi-
fed Milk company's office. when he saw
Mr. Peckham put the SO I'm drawer,
and soon after, when the latter stepped
from the building. the boy entered and
took the money. He said that he spent
So OF the money for candy. ice cream,
and at Kirwin's bathing Beach and In
the entertainment OF other boys.
His case was continued for sentence
mendaton of Probation Officer Wallace.
and he was held in bail OF 5000, i'm default
OF which he will be committed TO the
Sockanosset school.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
ARRESTED FOR
BRINGING LEPER
TO PARKERSBURG

Parkersburg. w. Va, Aug. l.-George
Rossett, the Syrian leper. whose move
ments have been watched for the last few
weeks. arrived In this city yesterday and
his travels were brought suddenly to a
halt when the alimore < Ohio officials
refused to allow I'M 10 ride on that d.
vision or the road
News OF his arrival spread rapidly.
thousands focked TO the depot and po-
lice were detailed TO watch Rossett, who
when he found that he could go no far
ther decided to MAKE himself comforta-
BILE on the grass in the rear OF the station.
Late last night Recorder Leonard Is
sned warrant for three men charging
them with bringing the leper here Those
arrested are Baltimore a. I, 20 conductors
V. Owens, DIR. b f. Bolm OF MARYLAND
and ID. w. Alohler Of the local yard Office
All three men were arrested and put up a
forfeit for their appearance today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
ALLEGED BUG
IN BOTTLE
CAUSES A SUIT

rather peculiar suit was filed In the
superior court today The plaintin Is
Evelyn NJ. Metcalf. who is minor and
sues by her next friend and the defend
ants are Mcl<enna and Nolan. soda water
manufacturers and bottlers.
1t Is claimed that the defendants sold
TO certain shopkeeper who intended to
resell the same some soda in bottles. One
Of these bottles was sold to defendant.
II il asserted that by reason OF their
being a certain large bug or animal in
the bottle plaintiff was poisoned and for
a long time ill'
Page, Page & Gushing represent the
plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
HE SAID He WAS ASSAULTED,
But AFTERWARDS CHANGED

with badly broken right arm and three
fractured RIBS lie Is employed as night
watchman by the j. w. Bishop company
on the building I'm course OF construction
on West Exchange street near Brayton
avenue. and az O'Clock this morning.
while coming up ladder from the cellar
TO the flrst floor, he fell back to the cell
lar, distance OF 10 feet, and landed on
pile OF brick.
He managed 10 get out OF the cellar
anc make his way 10 the small building
used as an office on the job. and was
found by John II. Arnold. night watch
man AT the works OF the General Fire
Extinguisher company. who sent In the
call for the ambulance. Deavitt at first
told the police who Investigated that he
had been assaulted. but later denied thai
he had been The police say that Deavitt
was intoxicated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
POLISH ZIMMERMAN
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Fitzwilliam. n. H.. August IA Pole.
employed I'm a lumber camp here. was ar
rested today charged with the murder OF
night.
The names OF neither OF the men could
be learned. IL is said that the men be-
came engaged I'm a quarrel and one hit
the other over the head with n club. The
alleged murderer was taken to Keene.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
REPORTED CAPTURE Of
BlGAMIST DOUGLASS

Portland. Me. Aug. Private informa-
tion today that advices had been received
at Ashevile. n. c., that Lord Douglass,
who Is alleged to be a bigamist. sought
by the police OF many states. nas been
captured here had not been confirmed nor
denied early today by the police
IL Is known. however, that Special Offi-
Ger Willard OF the FIRTH has a man under
detention. who IL is suspected. may be
Douglass He absolutely refused TO speak
OF the case just az this time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
new LONDON TO Be
TRAINING PLACE FOR MARINES

Washington, Aug. 1.-At New London,
CoSl.. the Marine corps Is reconstructing
barracks and preparing quarters which
will make that point the principal train
ing station for the marines, especially
those who are 10 serve aboard ship.
1t is the intention TO remove from An
napolis the training school for newly COM
missioned marine officers who are now
educated for their first duty near the
Naval Academy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
v0LIvA NOMINATED As
0vERSEER OF ZION CITY

Zion City. Ill. Aug. 1.-At meeting in
the tabernacle here last night for the pur-
pose of choosing candidates for general
overseer OF the church in September. I'm
accordance with the recent order of Judge
lands. the name OF Wilbur Glen Voliva
was the only one presented.
A standing vote OF those present at the
meeting showed 1910 In favor OF Voliva s
election. The name OF John Alexander
Dowie was not mentioned at the meeting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
EQUITABLE FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY

At the annual meeting, held this day.
the following-named gentlemen ~.TS
elected directors:
For Five Years.
FRED w. ARNOLD,
JOHN s. PALMER,
JOSIAH w. CROOkER.
For Four Years.
c. B. ARNOLD.
NELSON w ALDRICH,
ORLANDO II. DAVENPORT.
For Three Years.
JULIUS PALMER,
HERBERT +. HINCKLEY
HENRY PEARCE.
For Two Years.
WILLIAM c. PEARCE.
H. MARTIN BROWN,
CYRUS NJ. VAN SLYCK.
For One Year.
~ SAMUEL G.. HOWE.
FREDERICK A. CHASE.
WILLIAM ii. BUFFUM
AT a subsequent meeting OF the direc-
tors, officers were elected as followsa
Fred w. Arnold, President: Samuel @!
Howe, Secretary: w. H. Boutell, General
Agent Eastern Department; w Z!
Reach, Superintendent. Western Depart
ment: Il. W. Arnold. Jr.. Assistant Sec
retary.
SAMUEL @. HOWE. Secretary.
Providence August l. 1896.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
TUNNEL WORK DELAYED
BY M0llNG Of ARSENAL

The coming removal OF the old arse
nal To the corner OF BENEFIT and Meet
ing have temporarily held up work on
the Consolidated railroads concrete
arch at Beneht street.
McCabe and Bihler. the tunnel con-
tractors. cut into Benefit street several
days ago, and temporary wooden
bridge Is carrying teams over the
trench on the west side OF the street.
This morning the Narragansett Elec-
trio Lighting company began the work
OF removing the manhole, conduits and
wires from the tunnel location.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
METROPOLITAN co. SUED
BY JOHN HYNES For $1,000

John Hynes Of Providence has brought
suit against the Metropolitan Life In
surance company TO recover 5000
suit IL based on two policies issued by
the defendant company one being for s250
and the other for $50 both. on the life OF
Mary f. Hynes OF whose will plsintlf
is executor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
CASE WAS CONTINUED

The case OF the jamestown and New
port Ferry company against the Nara
gansett Transportation company and
Stillman Saunders. which was TO have
been heard today on a prayer for a pre-
liminary Injunction. was continued TO
Tuesday next The complainant wants
certain ferry slip at Saunderstown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
GREAT DAY FOR KN NGnTS

The knights OF Columbus OF New
England will have big outing next
Sunday at the Warwick club, under the
auspices OF the Massachusetts members
the only invited guest being State
Deputy James f. Reilly OF this city.
The party will consist OF about 200
members who will arrive in this city
on a special train from Boston at IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
one WOMAN SUES ANOTHER
FOR The sum OF $4,000

superior court against Clara Baker to re-
cover $4,000, In the bill of particulars
filed In court. plaintiff asserts that de-
fendant obtained from the Manufacturers
Trust by means OF a fraudulent order the
sum OF si39o6.a that belonged to the
plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
n. /. MILL MAN
DROPS DEAD At
MANCHESTER

Manchester. N. H., Aug. Harry
n. Parker. supcrin'Srflent - manufac-
turing with the Amoskeag Manufactur-
Ing company, dropped dead just before
the noon nour today at his home on
Franklin street.
MIR. Parker was born In Concord 4s
years ago, the son OF William NJ.
Parker. From 1890 TO 1893 he served
In the New Hampshire national guard
as captain and paymaster OF the First
regiment. lie leaves "a widow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
CHILDREN vANDERBILTs' GUESTS

A special train OF electrics filled with
happy children waving American flags
and singing patriotic songs, attracted at
tention on Newport streets this morning
as IL proceeded in the direction OF Bris1
tol Ferry. The outing was the fourth
event given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O.
Vanderbilt. and 326 children enjoyed al
time" they Will not soon forget at South
wick Grove In Middletown
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Or. FLYNN DISCOVERED
BURGLARS, so He THOUGHT

Dr. Hurry s. Flynn OF iS6 Smith street
last night thought he saw a light I'm the
vaca house of Dr. Clinton =. CrocKer OF
l94 Smith street. at II o'ciock and he dag
roeed the trouble as a case OF burglars
lie telephoned to the Central police sta
ton for emergency aid. Lieut. o'Neil and
Patrolman Ryan responded made a thor
ough search. but could not discover that
the house had been entered
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

Jocatello. Idaho Aug AT caucus
last night Of Republican leaders who
here TO attend the Republican state con-
vention today the following nominations
were agreed upon; United States sen
ator w T.. Borsh; governor. Frank r.
Gooding. Congressman, Burton l.. French.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
SECRETARY WILSON TO INSPECT
EASTERN PACKING PLANTS

Washington Aug 1.-Secretary Wilson
left today to pay a surprise visit of in
specton TO several slaughtering and pack
ing houses i'm the district of the East
IL was not disclosed what cities he
would visit because II was stated TO do
so would defeat the object he has in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Mr.. GlRlAND'S CONDITION

Hanover. Mass. Aug. IA quiet night
and some Improvement In the patients
condition were reported today by Dr l..
Vernon Brises. at whose home James A..
Garland OF New York is critically Ill
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

Animal Killed Last Saturday
Victim of Rabies

Deputy Superintendent of Health King Believes
There Is No Occasion for General Alarm, and
That the Enactment of r1uzZle Ordinance by
City Council Tomorrow Will Effectually Remove
All Cause for Uneasness During Present Heated
Term.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
SHOE MACHINE OPERATORS sTRIK

Lynn. Mass, August 1.-The lasting
machine operators of the Downs & Wat
TO force a new price list on a new style
of shoes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
DOG BIT ROY

Morris Winograd OF Is Rebecca street
reports that while he was at play yes
terday that he was bitten on the right
leg by dog owned by Louis Bergen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
NO DISTURBANCE.

81 Petersburg. Aug. l.-5.o y. m-Tel-
ephone communication with Cronstadt
haD been restored and NJ O'Clock this
evening telephone message 10 the As
sociated Press announced that no dis
turbance had occcured there during the
day
MURDERED BY BLACK HUNDREDS.
g. Petersburg. Aus. 1.-The report Of
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-04
WHEN AUTUMN AppEARs-

WHEN AUTUMN APPEARS
it is the signal that calls in the
neglige shirt and the stiff bosom
varieties rule the realm The
laundering of fine shirts is what
made the Excelsior laundry fam
GUS for fine work and it never goes
back on its reputation. If you are
particular about how your linen is
laundered, your custom it the kind
we want, as we like to be apprec-
lated
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-04
BUCHTEL AS
A "MAN''

ONCE THERE WAS A MANI
And his name is Philip b. Stewart" "
The Miner shrieked this in BREWER
caps last week.
The occasion of the hysterical out
burst was Stewards coming off the
Republican ticket because of Cab
bert's going on. Perhaps Stewart
was not a free agent in the matter,
but that is neither here nor there.
If Stewart was MAN for quitting
a ticket infected with Gabbert. what
may be said of the manikin who re
placed him?
The political preacher, Buchtel has
not only accepted the place, but took
it as the leavings of half dozen OF
more prominent Republicans. who.
like Stewart, were too much MEN to
soil themselves by acceptance.
"Once there was man." But his
name is not Buchtel. Though a di-
vine, he is not half so particular of
his company as the worldling. Phil.
Stewart Silverton Standard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-04
McGARvEY IN GLENwooD.

George McGarvey, who has been
held here at the request of the sher-
iff of Mesa county since last SUNDAY,
was taken back to Grand Junction
this morning to stand preliminary
hearing on the charge of numbering
Jailer Innes at that city.
Sheriff Struthers, who took the
prisoner down to the Junction. said
that he had seen the parties who had
been most prominent in the lynching
talk and had ascertained that the
feeling against McGarvey was much
subdued and that the law would be
allowed to take its course.
Relying on this assurance, Mr..
Struthers has no extra guard for the
prisoner, the only precaution being
to prevent an escape. the prisoner be
ing handcuffed.
MeGarvey exhibited an astonishing
lack of emotion when informed that
he had to go back to Grand June
tion. At the Rio Grande depot while
waiting for the train. although he
was the subject of numberless star
ing pairs of eyes who had been in
formed of the mans identity, he sat
calmly rolling n cigarette with his
nicotine stained fingers. and appar-
by the manacles which bound his
hands closely together.-Glenwood
Avalanche.