davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
REAR END CRASH
OF ELECTRICS
On Roger Williams Avenue, East
Providence.
IW0 PASSENGERS INJURED
Miss Maggie Barr Sustained Spralnst Bacf
iAd Internal HemoTtsgs From Otters
Failing Upon Her.

A rear-end collision occurred in East
Providence at 11:45 last night In when
one car was badly wrecked the windows
of both smashed. and two persons Dr. W
ct. Hami and young woman nameu
Miss Maggie Barr. were injured. the I1t-
ter lying al her home on Roger Williams
avenue. Philllpsdale, in a serious condi-
tion.
car bound from Ingraham's corners
sor Pawtucket crahhed into the rear or
a philllpsdale electric. No 4l5 due at the
Phillipsdale terminus about ll:50 p. IN.
The collision occurred on Roger WI
liams avenue. almost directly In front OF
the school house where the Phillipsdale
car had stopped 10 allow one OF the pas
sengers To alght The Philiipsdale car
was in charge Of Motorman James helly
and Conductor williams, and In addition
20 Mr.. Evans. carried lve passengers. as
follows: Walter Cunningham, James Gun
neen and Fred Lusdeau. Dr. W T. Haniil
and Miss Maggie Barr, whom Lusdeau
was escorting home All the passengers
are residents OF Phillipsdale.
The Pawtucket car, No. 1919, In charge
OF Motorman George Adams and Conduc-
tor Pray which had trailed along behind
came up at a rate OF speed which was 100
fast TO enable the motorman To make any
effective effort 20 slacken its speed, after
discovering that the car ahead had stop
ped, until too late 20 avoid a collision.
The Pawtucket car crashed into the rear
OF the Phillipsdale coach with sufficient
force to tear off the bonnet and consid-
cradle portion OF the platform OF the head
car, throwing Motorman Adams over the
dasher of his own car into the wreckage,
and throwing the four occupants inside
the Phillipsdaie car TO the floor.
Motorman Adams was assisted from the
wrecked platform. and beyond few
bruises he escaped injury Conductor WI
liams OF the Phillipsdale car was inside
his car at the time and ne also avoided
being mixed up in the wreck outside.
The four passengers inside were all
thrown I'm a heap. The two young men,
Cunneen and Lusdeau, did not appear TO
be seriously hurt, but DR. Hamil and
Miss Barr did not fare so well. the latter's
back being severely strained by one of the
occupants falling upon her as the jolt
threw all from their seats 10 the moor.
When picked up she was In an uncon-
ecious condition. and DR.. Hamil found
that she was suffering from internal
hemorrhage.
Frank Emory, who happened to be I'm
the vicinity ran 10 the American Electri-
cal works and procured stretchcr, on
which Miss Barr was carried 10 her home
on Roger Williams avenue. O short dis
lance away DR. Hamil, though suffer
ing from the wrenchng he had received,
accompanied the girl and attended her
at her home.
Word OF the accident was sent to tne
rfs- 4. - Ill. -r4I
the wrecker In charge OF Electrician Hall,
was dispatched 10 the scene.
At / O'Clock this morning IL was re-
ported that Miss Barr had recovered con-
seriousness, but her condition was regarded
as serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
ARRESTED FOR
TRYING To BLOW
Up BUILDING

New York March 7.--Charles Moran and
Thomas Weir. two members OF the Struc-
tural Iron Workers union. were arrested
last night following their indictment by
the grand jury on charges OF attempting
TO explode dynamite in a place where
human lives were endangered The men
were arraigned and held for trial I'm $500
ball each.
II is alleged they were concerned in a
plot to dynamite a building being erected
in East Twenty-fourth street by Post K
McCord. who have recently been employ
ing non-union men. Assistant District At
torney Mott stated that John Guthrie, a
third member of the party alleged 10 have
been engaged I'm the dynamite plot, and
who was arrested with Moran and Weir
at the time the plot was discovered. had
appeared before the grand jury and re-
vealed the whole scheme.
Guthrie according TO Mr. Mott. con-
fessed that he learned that the plan OF
the iron workers was 10 dynamite the
building. Guthrie went to Post & McCord
and told them what he had learned. and
at the firms advice and at its expense
Guthrie Joined the union and became a
member of the Inner circle" Guthrie
told how, after he had been a member OF
the union for several weeks, he had been
designated one OF a committee OF three
10 dynamite the building IN East Twenty
third street.
He says he notified the police and thd
conspirators were arrested when they APP
peared on the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
A DlMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find u healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor, thin body and yol
see one that needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with a per.
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul.
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street. New Ysrh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
NEW FREIGHT
LINE To ENTER
PROVIDENCE

Boston, March THE Railroad COM
mlssioners yesterday issued an order Civ
Ing permission to the Old Colony Street
Railway company 10 carry on a baggage,
freight and express business between
Brockton. Taunton and other towns on
this line 20 Providence. This Is the first
decision OF several similar petitions pre-
sented by the company.
The permission granted removes the re-
stricuons which were imposed by the local
authorities OF Massachusetts, cities and
towns upon several electric lines in that
state some Of which operate cars running
into Rhode Island.
In granting electric railway franchises
some cities and towns Of the Bay State
sought TO prescribe under what condi-
tions and 10 what extent the roads enjoy
ing said privileges should engage In the
transportnt tion business outside OF passcn-
ger traffic
In several such instances an appeal 10
the railroad commissioners Of Massachu-
setts has been taken by the transporta-
tion companies. and the decision has been
favorable TO the latter. the stand appar-
emily being taken that companies engaged
I'm the carrying trade, If such rights are
granted TO them. are entitled TO enjoy
them on the same basis without diScrm-
ination in favor Of or against any OF
them.
Among the lines coming into Providence
from Massachusetts points arc the
Snake Line" so-called, from Fall River.
and the Taunton line. over that part OF
their routes which lies within this state
their freight and eXpress-carrylng privi-
legcs are regulated by The Rhode Island
law under the operation Of which there
has been no such state OF affairs as has
occurred I'm the towns OF Massachusetts
The above decision makes Il possible for
these lines 20 carry on a through express,
baggage and freight business between
Providence and their Massachusetts ter
mini uuhampcred and opens up new sec
tions 10 the advantages of prompt and
convenient railroad freight facilitics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
TEACHING CLASS
THE VIRTUE Of
cleanliness

Cincinnati, March Miss Mary Law
ler teacher in the Fifth District school,
has ideals
Cleanliness Miss Lawler holds to be the
foundation OF good character. Now the
Fifth District school Is In Third street,
between Elm and Plum streets, a neigh
horhood in which cleaniless is an ideal to
be kept apart from daily living-the same
as other Ideals.
To demonstrate that It was possible to
be clean even I'm the Fifth District school.
number I'm her room. 1t is the class of
cleanliness, but for some time II was de-
risively called the 'primpin'-up" class by
outsiders.
Every morning before recitations be-
gin Miss Lawler holds dress parade"
Soap and towels are freely supplied TO
pupils from a fund started by Principal
Disque and the teachers, and to which
the children contribute a penny a week.
There is plenty of water In vessels of
all sizes from a saucer TO q bathtub.
Miss Lawler took up a collection In
her room and bought some shoe polish.
At the daily dress parade boys and
girls alike are inspected for missing but
tons. sOi!ed necks. unbrushed hair and
dirty shoes. When youngster forgets
to comb his hair and shine his shoes the
attention OF every pEpil in the room is
attracted to the Culprit and lessons are
suspended while ears are cleaned and
shoes shined.
Miss Lawler said the gain In self-re-
Spcct and discipline Is wonderful There
has been less truancy and better order
In the school since the cleanliness cru
sadc began than for many years past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
PROMINENT NEWPORT
WOMAN DIED YESTERDAY

The death OF Mrs Edith Bucklin Hart
shorn Mason, wife OF former Mayor A.
Livingston Mason. occurred last evening
at her residence, Halijon hall. Newport
Mrs. Mason was I'm her 52d year and the
daughter of the late Isaac Hartshorn OF
this city
She was interested In historical matters
and was a member OF the Newport chap
ter 81 the Daughters OF the American
Revolution and the Rhode Island branch
or the Colonial Danes
During the last war Mrs Mason gave
the use OF ono of her cottages at Newport
for hospital About % soldiors. iU with
typhoid fever, we're brought there from
cuba and cured
She leaves besides her husband two
daughters and two sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
To RECOMMEND
AMENDMENT Of
The LIQUOR Law

Boston, March 1T was agreed upon
by the legislative committee on liquor
law In executive session at the state
house yesterday TO recommend TO the
legislature that the screen law and the
abutters' law be repealed. The recommen-
dation of the committee was unanimous.
The committees report TO the legisla-
ture will contain recommendations of
amendments to the liquor law, permitting
hotels. drug stores, Wholesale groccrs and
keepers OF closed bars to screen their
places Of business. Regular saloons will
De- permitted under the committees
recommendations TO have curtains and
screens. provided they do not interfere
with a general view OF the interior
1t was brought out at the hearing on
the abutters' bill that liquor dealers had
been subjected TO blackmail The ameud-
ment will provide that licenses holding a
location two years In succession shall have
the right TO maintain the location. despite
objection by abuttcrs. unless reasonable
grounds for discontinuance can be shown,
and will give The abutters an appeal 10
the municipal court,
The committee also considered tho so
called Scmi-colon law. and members Of
the committee stated later that they had
practically agreed 20 recommend j.
o'clock closing law for hotels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
View Nbtcdo0 0Id FTO0r D 5S88s 5fa6ScR z0's 49-7 W

Bueuos Ayres, via Galveston, Texas
March THE reports which were circu-
lated of a revolutionary movement IN the
Republican OF Uruguay have been par
TALLY confirmed by the strong precaution-
airy measures taken by Senor Battery
Ordonez. president Of the republic. Many
arrests have been made
orders have been issued 10 employ the
strictcst consure at all the telegraph and
telephone offices and instructions have
been given that no news relating 10 mili-
tary movements and political facts is TO
bc sent This proves that the government
fears that the members OF the nationalist,
or Blanco. party will take arms against
the authorities
The prefect OF police has placed officers
in all the telegraph offices and no mes
sages can be sent without his consent.
and tho National club. In the Gale ~ dc
Mayo, which is the headquarters Of the
party, and all sectional clubs OF the town
have been closed by order of the govern
ment
People are forbidden 10 leave the town
without a written pass signed by the pre-
feet Of police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
STREAK
OF RICH QUARTZ
IN BROADWAY

New York. March 7.-Gold-bearing
quartz In paying quantities, for short
stretches at least. has been discovered
under lower Broadway i'm the Wall street
district. Officials Of the Title Guarantee
and Trust company at 1iG Broadway were
exhibiting with gratiticatlOn yesterday lit
tie vials containing gold, silver and iron
I'm solution that has been extracted from
the rock lj3 feet below the surface on
the site of their new building at 116
Broadway.
In addition TO the free gold and silver
a specie OF quartz rested upon President
kcseys desk i'm which there were traces
of gold, silver and iron. Assistant Sec
retary Anderson said he had been inform
ed some of the quartz assGycd consider
ably more than $1,000 a ton but most OF It
was much poorer.
The discovery Of the precious metals
was made by Samuel 4. Pyle. foreman Of
brlcklayens. who is an amateur minerol-
gist.
Il examined some Of the dust on the
roofs OF the adjoining buildings" said Mr.
Pyle yesterday. and discovered traces Of
gold That convinced me the metal came
from the rock. When the boring had
gone down l53 feet ! took a piece OF rock
showing hornblendt and quartz and smclt-
ed II at home.
The extent OF the vein / am unable
to tell az the quartz / obtained was
brought up I'm chunks only nine and a
half inches I'm diameter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
WAY THREE GIRLS HAVE
OF GETTING SHOES

Three times have three girls worked
John Garabcdian. "a cobbler at 3i Eddy
street, for pair OF secondhand shoes.
lie complained to the police OF the NTH
station yesterday morning that at 1915
o'clock tho third pair OF shoes had de-
parted
The story he tells Is that one OF the
girls tried on pair of second d-hand shoes.
removed them and handed them 10 one of
her companions. Who darted out OF the
door. the other two girls blocking the
exit when Garabedian attempted 90 follow
her. lie asserts that this is the third time
that the girls have worked .his game on
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
MUCH DAMAGE TO STOCK
OF CL0AKS AND SKIRTS

The Ideal Cloak and Skirt Store, 23i and
Ys6 North Main street. conducted by Maui
rice l.. Fleishman. was the scene Of a
blaze which started az about 8 o'clock
last evening. which resulted I'm from SlCo9
10 $3.50 damage To stock, chiefly from
smoke and water.
The building is one-story structure
owned by the Allen estate.
The alarm was sounded by w. u. Long
fellow from box las at 9:lO. A newsboy
named Myer Miller tried TO pull an alarm
from another box. but failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS
PUT OUT BASEMENT BLAZE

Several Brown university students put
out fire In the basement OF Hope college
south section, yesterday afternoon az
about $3.50 o'clock The basement ceiling
was ahlaZc IN several places. Pitchers Of
water and an eNlnguishcr proved Cffectu-
al. It is not known how the fire started.
10 was detected from smoke which issued
into rooms OF students on the first floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 1q fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe ana easily applied. con.
tains no lead polsons. use g. once and YOU
will never use any other. BLAND1NG &
BIiANDING, q Weybcsset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
BOY D0DGED IN FRONT OF
DELIVERY WAGON HORSE

Merton Merritt. "A hve-year-old colored
boy who lives in the rear OF Angel
street. was knocked down on Pond street
yesterday afternoon while lodging I'm
front OF a Shepard company delivery
wagon driven by Charles Mathewson
He was bruised about the head but his
injuries are not considered serious. lie
was taken 10 his home.
The police attach no blame 10 the driv-
or OF the wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for salei money loaned on
Hours $40 a. m. ;12-2:0 q. m Telephoos
uQ-4 Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
sroPS ThE COUGH

ard WORKS OFF 4 COLD.
Laxative BromoQulnine Tablets cure .
cold in one day. No Cure. no pay. Price 9
cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
HOTEL RUDOLF, AI.ANr,c N.Ai ,rIc.u CITY

Directly on the Beach. Local and long,
distance telephones I'm rooms. American
and European plans. 400 Ocean view
rooms. 100 suites, with private sea water
baths. Artesian well. absolutely pure.
Orchestra and weekly social features.
Capacity 1000 Special Spring rates.
III. r. EDER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
SOUTHERN
PINES

MOOR COUNTY, N. c.
The most delightful climate
for q Home or Winter resort
Only Is hours from New
York.
Write to Board OF Trade
of Southern Pines. Tor Book.
let.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
REAL ESTATE

Insurance. Mortgages. Loans. Farms
Business chances Your property or
business sold. no matter where located.
HILDRETH g. CANADA.
212 Union st. Tel 2575-X. Union.
A SQUARE DEAL.
When you borrow money from US you
know lust when your payments end. You
pay no fis.es or other expenses. Your loan
does not last forever. Call and you will
be satisfied. Private loans on furniture.
pianos and salaries.
sToNEWALL JACKSON & CO.,
~ Weybosset ST. Room 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
PACIFIC NORTHWEST FLOODED
Communication by Rail and Wire Cut
Of by Water.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 16.-Portland is
cut off from communication with Sc
attic, Tacoma, Bellingham, Spokane
and every point north and east of Kel-
so, Wash. Neither the Western Union
nor the Postal Telegraph company
has wire into any of the cities
named
The storm which swept over the en-
tire northwest Wednesday and
Wednesday night has created a con
dition never before experienced in the
northwest. The railroads in every di-
rection are either completely at a
standstill or so badly interrupted that
communication by rail except to the
south is well-nfgh impossible, as re
suit of the washing out of bridges. In
addition wagon roads are impossible,
telegraph and telephone wires are
down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
WILL NOT REORGANIzE OIL
OFFICIAL SAYS THERE is NO REA.
SON TO CHANGE.
If the Company Has Done Wrong l,
Will Not Avail to Alter Methods
Of Doing Business.

New York, Nov. 17.-In An interview
representative of the Standard Oil
company said Friday concerning a re-
port that the company was preparing
to dissolve voluntarily:
ANY reports that steps have been
taken by the Standard Oil company to
dissolve are without foundation. Sure
ly such a report carries it's own con-
tradiction
"The Standard Oil company adopt
ed its present form of doing business
in obedience to the law when the orig
inal organization was condemned by
one state. We have done business as
the Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey for more than dozen years and
until it can be shown that our organ
ization is illegal we shall cantinue to
do business.
TT is an expensive ordeal to turn
over corporation, of the size of the
Standard Oil company with it's world
wide ramifications and one not likely
to be undertaken voluntarily. Besides,
what form does the government wish
the oil business to take? You cannot
legislate a gallon of oil out of exis-
tence. Even if it should be held that
we have done wrong, it would not save
us from the consequences to dissolve
now. You may give fiat contradic.
ton to any report that we have ar
ranged to take such step"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
j. D. ROCKEFELLER IS INDICTED
Oil Magnate Is Accused in Bills Re.
turned by Grand Jury.

Findlay, Ohio, Nov 15-The grand
jury Wednesday found indictments
against John D. Rockefeller and three
other persons in connection with the
Standard Oil inquiry which was re-
opened upon the reconvening of that
body in adjourned session Tuesday.
What the indictments allege or
who the three other defendants in ad-
dition to Mr. Rockefeller are was not
given out by Prosecutor David, who,
however, admitted the indictments
had been returned.
It is understood the indictments
charge the defendants with having
continued to contract the oil produc-
ton and to fix prices on and after July
Z, 1906, in violation of the Valentine
antitrust act, state law under which
the recent prosecution of the Standard
Oil company in this county was con-
Quoted and in which a fine of $4,000
was imposed by the probate court
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21

NoUnIo08 Anna Oe CaSteIiane.
ment, which is sweeping victory
for the countess. In granting her pc
tition for divorce the court gave the
countess the custody of her children,
the count being allowed only the
usual rights to see them and share
In the control of their education,
which was not contested The count
was given the right to see the chill
dren at stated periods at the home of
their grandmother, and keep them a
month annually during the holidays.
The counts demand for an ''alimentary
allowance of $4,000 annually was
pronounced by the court to be with
out foundation in law and was re-
jected. The only point decided in the
counts favor was the imposition of
the inhibition on the countess to take
the children out of France without
their fathers consent The court ap-
pointed the president of the chamber
of notaries to Hquidate the affairs Of
the husband and wife.
Costs Against CasteIIane.
The Judgment was given with costs
against the count. The decree, the
reading of which consumed hardly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21

five minutes, was delivered by the
judge in voice so low as to be prac-
tically inaudible to the eager crowd
filling the courtroom Many women
climbed the chairs in vain efforts to
hear the decision, and when they
were aware that divorce was grant
ed they seemed actually to resent the
loss of public trial at which people
in high society would be compelled
to testify
Correspondence Was Offensive.
The text of the deere does not go
into the details of the countess bill
of particulars, "inasmuch as Nine de
Castellane submitted letters and docu.
ments several of which were from
the count himself, establishing sufi-
GENTLY that since their marriage, not
ably in 1898, 1902 and 1905, ne had
relations and correspondence with va
rious women, which was most often
sive to wife, thus rendering HIM
self guilty Of acts justifying a divorce,
and as he had failed to establish a
reconciliation, the petition of Nine.
de Castellane is granted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
FIND ROAD GUILTY OF REeAT,Ne
Motion to Set Aside Verdict Promptly
Denied by Court.

New York, Nov. 16.-The New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad
company was convicted in the United
States circuit court Thursday of grant
ing a rebate Of $4,000 to the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, and the
trial of the latter company for having
accepted that sum as rebates will be-
gin at once in the same court.
The jury was out about two hours
and Immediately upon the announce
ment of its verdict of guilty" counsel
for the defendant company moved to
set aside the verdict, which Judge
.-olt promptly denied.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
sHERRIck DECISION REVERSED
Indiana Supreme Court Finds Elk.
Auditors Sentence illegal.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE SUI.
preme court Friday reversed the de-
cision of the lower court by which
David E. Sherrick, former auditor of
state, was sent to the penitentiary
for an indeterminate sentence of from
two to IA years, charged with en-
bezzlement of the state funds.
The decision of the court orders a
new trial of the case. Sherrick has
been in the penitentiary at Michigan
City for several months The court
holds that Sherrick did not embezzle
state money, as the money belonged
to the insurance companies and not
to the state