davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

attend
eRoWN-In this city. Feb. ., at his
home. 40 Doyle avenue, Cary ID. Brown
aged IS years.
Funeral Thursday, Feb. 3, at 1880 D.
m Burial al Riverpoint, II. l.
coLE-In South Foster. Feb. 5, Patta
NJ widow OF Henry A. Cole, in the
67th year OF her age.
Funeral Thursday. az ] o'clock y. m,
at the South Foster church Carriages
will meet the cars at 1885 at Hopkins
crossing.
CoLMAN-In Providence, r. l., Feb. o,
at The residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
John Lowe. No. 149 Ohio avenue, Ed
ward Coleman OF Taunton, Mass, aged
SO years, p days.
Funeral services at the residence or MS
son. Abner Colman. No. l46 Winthrop
street. Taunton, Mass, Thursday. Feb. g.
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are IN
vited TO attend.
EvANs-In North Smthheld. Feb. 9Th.
Allen Bishop Evans, in his 43d year.
Funeral Thursday the sth inst, az 1880
n. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend without further notice. Car
riages will be In waiting at the Worcester
division depot, Woonsocket. for friends
olLLooLY-In this city, on the 9Th inst
Rose Gillooly
Funeral from her husbands residence
221 Huntington avenue, Thursday. FEB.
s. at $50 q m. Requiem mass at 81.
Mary's church, Broadway, at a. m.
Burial at St AIMS cemetery. Cranston.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
MupceTT-At wolcott, We, Feb. 3,
1906. L. ]. Midget.
RAYMoND-In San Diego, Cal. Jan. 2s'
Susie Ashworth. wife OF Ross b. Ray
mond and daughter of the late Henry
aud Sarah Ashworth.
Notice OF funeral later
RIcHARDsoN-In Providence. r. l.. on
the ith inst. Mrs Lucy Fuller Arming-
ton. widow of Henry Richardson, and
daughter of the late Asa Watson and
IA.cv Fuller Armington.
Funeral from her late residence, No. ~
Pltman street. on Thursday. Feb. Sth. al
10 o'clock m Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
STEVENS-In Central Fails. on the 6th
inst. Michael j. Stevens. aged 80 years
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
MANSLAUGHTeR CHARGE
LODGED AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTER

San Francisco Feb As the result
~ tho autopsy performed upon the body
OF Alex Devin, the boy who was killed In
an unlicenses prize fight at Colma clus
pavilion at Colma on Monday night by
"Chiefic" Johnson. a charge ot man
slaughter has been placed against john
..,n and his Whereabouts are being sought
nv tho sheriff OF san Mateo county and
the local police.
Owing 10 the difficulty I'm securing wit
ncsses tho inquest has been postponed
until Friday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
TAFT PRAISES
AND CR|T|C|SES
WORK OF FR|ARS

Washington. Feb 7.--Rellgious condi-
tlons In the Philippine Islands were dis
cussed by Secretary OF War Taft last
night at the opening session of the Jo-
seph Priestley conference at All Souls
church. The evening was devoted to the
subject: Religion and the Modern Mind" "
Robert S. Woodward, president of the
Carnegie institution. declared that In com
parison with the works OF Joseph Priest
ley the deeds OF Napoleon were insignia-
cant.
ton with the Unitarian church; He
stated that the disappearance OF religious
intolerance, which was manifest IN the
time Of Joseph Prlestiey. was due in
great measure 10 The liberal stand taken
by the Unitarians.
ut has been 800 years since the Roman
Catholics established themselves IN the
Philippine Islands" said Mr.. Taft and
the work OF their friars for the cause
OF civilization Is TO be praised. But the
exercise Of their political as well as their
religious power in the Islands created a
strong prejudice against the members or
the order, and at the beginning Of the in
surrection about 60 OF them were killed,
while nearly 300 were Imprisoned.
These unfortunate friars were the
owners OF much property. and II was
question with the United States govern
ment as 10 whether peace should be es-
tablished with their reinstatemen or
whether they should be displaced ana
their lands purchased blythe govern
ment"
The secretary said he was selected as
a messenger to Rome. the matter was
amicably settled and religious peace
reigns on the islands. Catholics and
Protestants uniting I'm many Of the cere-
monies OF the country.
II give this as n demonstration OF the
Improvement OF the present conditions
over those OF Joseph Priestley's time,
said Mr.. Taft. and we, as Unltarians
may feel that the world IL coming our
way"
An address also was delivered by Ed.
ward Everett Hale. chaplain Of the United
States senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
THIS RUNAWAY HORSE HAD
THROWN MEN FROM BUGGY

A runaway horse was caught on Wey-
bossot street by Patrolman luoy at 'fo
o'clock last night
Clinging to the harness was pair or
thills and the cross-bar of buggy
Tho horse was identified as the prop
ertv OF Arthur r. Congdon. who runs
tho Railroad stable on Fountain street.
Later the wrecked buggy was round
Two men who had hired the rig were
thrown out as they were driving on Broad
street and in running the horse had over
turned the vehicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FILES CERTIFICATE OF CHARTER

Augusta. Me, Feb. THE Clyde Steam
ship company filed its certificate OF in
corporation today with the secretary OF
state
The authorized capital stock Is $4,000
600. all common stock, with a par value
OF 800 share The directors are Will
liam +. Moller and 70 G. Ramsdell of
ing, Macs. l.. J.. Hight, II. L. Rawford
Arthur Chapman and H. r swcetsier of
Portland
Frederick II. Law OF Bath Is clerk.
L. L. Hight Is president and II. p
Sweetsier treasurer
The purposes are to carry on the steam
ship business and practically are the same
as those of the Eastern Steamship COM
pany and the Metropolitan Steamship
company, controlled by Charles w. Morse
OF New York. The home office OF the
company Is at Bath Me.
The incorporators OF the new company
claimed today TO know nothing OF the re-
ported negotiations for the purchase Of
tho present Clyde Line steamers by Mr.
Nome IL was stated however, that a
meeting of the directors OF the new com
pany was to be held in New York on
Thursday OF this week. at which. n ne
gotiations have been in progress some
definite announcement might be made
The Clyde line operates steamers from
New York and Boston 10 Jacksonville
Fla. 10y way OF Charleston. and also from
New York to Wilmington and George
town
IL rs engaged In both passenger and
freight traffic. III the control OF II should
pass 10 Mr.. Morse IL will place under his
direction steamers operating along the
entire Atlantic coast from Jacksonville TO
ST Johns n r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
ROBBED,MAN WHO
DESIRED To De
ASSISTED HOME

William Brown was held for the grand
jury In 500 by Judge Reuckert today FOR
larceny from the person and possession.
Charles Peterson OF 81 Bath street be-
came intoxicated last night and. meeting
Brown asked the latter 70 show him the
way home
When the men were back OF the Union
Passenger station Brown went lhrough
Petersons pockets, appropriating u.
Patrolman Kindelan saw the men strug-
Cling and placed both under arrest on the
charge OF drunkenness.
When they arrived al the Central sta
tion Peterson's 81 was found tucked In
Browns shoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
HOPE FOR ERIN AND THE LABORITEs.

While much has been said concerning Liberal
victory in Great Britain, the strict
party majority the parliament will be little il greater
which Baour had when surrender the ren
OF government The will be that the Liberals give heed
the demands OF the aborites and the home rulers.
or would difficult the Unioniss Iabortes
and Nationalist combine yet equally strange
been formed in parliament in the past Having parliamentary
majority the main point in favor OF governments per-
II vastly importance that majority
depended upon that under able leadership
Campbell Bannerman the majority will pursue eoncatoy policy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
What Others
Are Saying

aside from the hardships that Will he
inflicted on the miners and the country by
agreement Is 10 be regretted for IT will
be n step backward I'm labor experiment
which held out great promise of success
as a means OF establishing perpetual con-
fidence and fairness between the opera
tors and the men. Auburn n. y. Ciu-
zen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

That very interesting and eevatng address Governor
Utter made evening Swedish Methodist Episcopal church
would IF again II be remarked
that the be boy again he would be wise to do
duty by naming the Republican leader who according
his declaration depended make the late Hon
David Baker the governor of this in 1893 Name him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
MOTHER KILLS BABE AND
WOUNDS ANOTHER CHILD

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. Tin a state of de-
lirium last night Mrs. II. w. kavel or Al
legheny killed her new born babe and so
seriously cut her three year-old daugh-
ter Margaret with a pen knife that the
girls life is despaired Of.
Mrs Kavel is in critical condition.
suffering with pneumonia Her recovery
is doubtful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
SEND LETTERS OF REGRET

Washington. Feb At a banquet
givcn by the local encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic last night
90 Corporal Tanner. the COMMANDMENTS
chief Of The organization. letters Of regret
were read from President Roosevelt ard
Vice President Fairbanks. The letter
from the president follows:
May l. through YOU most heartily con-
gratulate all the comrades assembled with
you and wish them long lives and every
success IN life.
May / extend n special word OF con
graduation 10 my valued friend. the COM
mander-lu-chief Corporal Tanner.
sincerely yours.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Vice President Fairbanks wrote:
'Commander-ln-C chief Tanner wrote
brilliant record iu the great civil war.
lie has given proof or the highest devo-
tion 90 country and Go liberty His COM
rades and his countrymon do well 60
honor him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

least those who friends therefore it safe hope
something will be the abong classes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

These days when have not international have an
international matrimonial keep interest dong
We have certainly arrived world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
by sending notification The News Office OF any
delivery may If The News be obtained
newsdeaer information OF this fact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

By the way who is this Cromwell who appears have been
running all the Panama canal business?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

The beef trusts plsa is innocence That would to show
that appearances always 20 be taken as deceptive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

Should Count Bon finally be compelled go alone he will
soon be lean enough to justify his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07


1.-The general public is not consulted
but its interest is as great as that OF the
others, and IL prices are arvanced, the
public would prefer 10 pay more as re-
suit OF higher wages to the miners than
OF meeting the expenes OF a long strike.
Grand Rapids Herald.
''The big coal miners strike is promised
for April 1. That's not SO bad. II will
give a man all summer TO earn enough TO
buy a ton OF coal netx fall."-Hamilton
Spectator.
"If the miners and operators can afford
TO throw away some millions. could they
not devise some method of doing IL that
viii not extend the loss 10 the innocent
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
''The great third party the public,
that pays the bills and knows from bitter
experience that a strike means not only
temporary hardships and suffering but
an Indefinite increase I'm the price OF coal
for an indefinite time, will devoutly hope
that there will prove 10 be much virtue in
the IL Chicago Record-Herald.
at is the hope OF the people a. large
who are not directly concerned In the coal
business. that the way TO a settlement
may he found without a war between MI
nrrs and operators Buffalo News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

"A careful student of industrial history
In America would hardly hesitate to pre-
dict that II the worst comes in the coal
fields the end will be compromise. That
is the usual result OF such n struggle be-
tween labor and capital. cleveland
Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
D-.l 6. =

eoWEN-In Seekonk Mass. on the eth
inst. Uriel s. Bowen. aged % years
Funeral from his late residence, on
Taunton avenue, Friday. Feb. 3, at y.
m. Relatives and friends are Invited TO
attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

"It's strange 60 mo how yoJ got the
rival bosses both 20 your banquet
"Doad easr We made each believe the
aNair vas the others funeral. '-Philadel-
phla Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

When American heress marrie title she usually end
reading il clear O a divorce suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

Something be about happen when the state of New
Jersey takes to fighting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Efforts Made to Stamp Out the
 Disease

It was the case at the close of the war with Spain one of the chief diff eulties encountered by the American government in the Philippines is that of stamping out disease; especial effort has been made to rid the islands of cholera, and the quarterly report of the Bureau of Health for the Philippines for the first quarter of 1906 shows that in Manila there was a rapid decrease in the number of cases in that period, ever, continued with the same intensity in that quarter as in the one preceding it, with the exception of Rizal, where 1t has been almost entirely eradicated. By the middle of January the cholera infection had firmly established itself dn the provinces of Pampanga, Bulacan and Cavite. The local authorities seemed to be unable to stamp out the disease without some outside help, and accordingly early in February all the available force of the Bureau of Health was sent to these was sent to these provinces for the purpose of aiding the provincial and municipal officials, A general plan of campaign was mapped out The disease was first combated in those towns which presented the great est number of cases, but as soon as the situation in them was under control the inspectors were sent to the most dis tant points to which the infection had spread, with instructions gradually to work toward a common centre. This had the effect of throwing cordon around the infected area, with an ever diminishing diameter The infected towns were almost without exception situated upon rivers, and by gradually working down along these and leav- ing only clean towns behind by the time the inspectators arrived at the sea. cholera was effectually stamped out In each municipality the aid of the local authorities was invoked. This not only had the effect of furnishing a large corps of sanitary workers at a minimum expense, but it also served lllS puIpUSG VI pFdCllGdl SCHOOL Ol sanitary instruction whereby the muni- cipal officers were enabled to learn how they could combat future outbreaks
 It was the general experience that the disease could be eradicated with much more certainty in the more pros porous communities, while on the other hand in certain parts of Cavite. in which there is possibly as much ignor- anee and poverty as anywhere on the islands, the disease has not yet been entirely stamped out. Tn the town of Similoan 1t was determined to try stamping out the disease on basis that ii, was transmitted by flies. The suc- cess of this plan is shown by the figures. When the campaign began there was an average of about eleven cases a day. On the first day this number was reduced to six, on the second day three, and after that there, were none,
 No fair test of the cholera vaccine could be made because other sanitary measures which were necessarily start ed at the same time always succeeded in eradicating the disease before the vaccinations could become effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

Twin City R. T. ..,...,..1155A 1!5A Union Pacific ............1S6s 1S6K do pfd .,.....,...'''., ,sa Sa F 979s '. $. R. < Improvement !9A 80 U. s. Rubber ......... D E 5515 do 1st pfd .........."liigg55a F III U' $. Steel .......'.'''''' t6eis9 6G9 424a
 do sink i'd 5 p c bds 9sA 98% Virginia Carolina Chem 4GA Al Wabash ..,.........-,' l99s 20
 do pfd ........,.'..,' o4d A $ AZ Well-Fargo Express ......Zgg 294 Western Union ..,....;''. 96 S7 Westinghouse Electrical l90 l55 Wheeling & Lake Erie " IS l9
 do 2d D i'd .....''''.' a9 70 Wisconsin Central ...'..'' I9 20
 do pfd ............... 4O 5la
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

Several of the leased line stocks of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company pay dividends October 1; transfer books on each clos ing September 20. Among them are Boston and New York Air Line pf, 2 per cent; Old Colony R. R., 3-4 per cent; Berkshire R. R., 1-2 per cent, and Boston and Providence R. R., 3 per cent
 Subscribers to the new stock of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R. R., must pay 1928 of their subscription on or before tomorrow. September 25. The balance of the 11-23 will be payable November 12. Subscribers have great difficulty in. evening up their rights or warrants.
 Coupons from $1,2O0,OOO New Haven and Northampton per cent. bonds is sued in 1879 and bearing the vignette of Joseph E. Sheffield, will be paid Octo- Der i at the National Tradesmens bank of which Mir Sheffield was the first president.
 The New Haven Ice company reduces It's capital stock from $75,OOO to $4OO00 and the number of shares from 5000 to 1,60o; the par value being $25.
 Among the new corporation of the week is the New Haven Shade Roller company, which commences business with capital stock of $l5,O00; 600 shares of a par of $2O. Incorporators are Louis T, Bully, Albert 2. Downs, John E. Downs, N. H. Perry, Charles A. Dreisbach.
 Sealed proposals will be received at room No r City Hall until D. m. on Friday, September -2S, for constructing a storm overflow sewer from the cor near of State and Water street to tide water, passing under the tracks of he N Y, N. H. and H. R. R.
 Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending Sep, tember p and for the corresponding week of last yeag are furnished by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
GREAT POTATO STATE.

Oklahoma is one of the foremost states for potato raising in the Union. Three railroads-the Rock Island the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and the Santa Fe-which run into Oklahoma City, report they have shipped out of Oklahoma an aggregate of 45O,OOO bush els. The average was 217 busheI to the acre, and the price was somewhat high CT than it has ever been Last year the price was so low that many po- tatoes were left in the ground.--Kansas City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Boston stock Quotations.

Reported lver private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New Haven office. 27 Center street.
 High Low Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Closing Pricea.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven.
 Rid AeIxeH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
MRS. FRYE's QUESTIONS.

Prof. Frye, who walked out Of his
home in Chicago thfrty-one years ago.
saying he would be back for luncheon,
and who forgot to come back until the
other day, finds his wife's conversation
runs like this: Where have you been?
Why did you stay away? Why didn't
you write? Did you see anybody from
Chicago who knew us, or whom you
know? Do you think we have chang
ed? Did you care for us, to stay away
that long?" ETC., etc, and to every
question he answers that he gave her
$4,000 to ask no questions and that she
is not filling her part of the agreement.
Mrs. Frye will prove an unusual
woman if she doesn't finally throw that
$4,000 into his face, and demand the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
SIGNS AND WONDERS.

This evening at 7:3o the pastor of
the Adventist church will begin a Sc
ries of lectures on the signs of the
times and the second coming of Christ.
Many today are asking, What do these
things mean? Wind and tidal waves
devastating the islands. the wrecks of
vessels and the loss of life on the water.
destruction by earthquakes and fire and
cyclone on the land; the San Francisco
disaster. the Valparaiso horror and the
ruined cities and devastated homes in
Italy and other countries. Has the
Lord spoken of these things? Are they
omens of the soon coming Of Christ?
Come and bring your Bibles and let US
study these things together.-C. D. NJ.
Williams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
EDITORS AT SEASIDE

There will be much of interest at the
Seaside Hotel this afternoon when the
visiting as well as local editors will be
entertained by Manager Church. The
famous Hawaiian Quintet Club will
play, both afternoon and evening, while
canoes and boats will be at the dis
posal of the city's guests for those who
wish to go surfing or try for the Won
derful fish that can be caught outside
the reef. In honor of the occasion a
special dollar dinner will be served on
the. great lanai during which the Ka-
waihau Club will play and sing. 1t
is safe to say that all Honolulu will
travel to the Seaside today. Hereafter
there will be music at the popular
Beach resort every Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
DANCING MEN.

London Express :-s.Wall-howerS'' are
scarce this season. No longer does the
nervous debutante spend the best part
of the evening supporting the walls OF
London ball rooms waiting for the part
| ner who refuses to appear.
There is, in short, very good sup
| ply of dencing men as compared with
last season, and this fact has induced
many hostesses who would have form
| erly dreaded the ordeal to give dances.
hut what people are asking is the Sc
cret of the sudden energy on the part
of dancing men.
! 1t is, as many rejoicing hostesses
know, the result of better organiza-
ton. Certain clubmen who feed" hos
tesses with eligible young men have re-
doubled their efforts and also their dan
cling lists.
Replying to yours of the 18th inst, -
writes the clubman, II inc1ose list of
twenty dancing men. I think you may
safely rely on twelve" And the hostess
heaves a sigh of relief.
Then the Brigade of Guards. urged on
by one or two enthusiastic officers, has
behaved nobly this season. The mill
tary element has been very conspicuous
in ball rooms.
Colonel A Writes to his friend, Lady
B, as follows: eff you are hard I'D for
men for your dance on the 18th, think
/ could bring good Dozen" Thanks
awfully; you are dear" replies Lady
B.
The colonel arrives at Lady BIS on
the 18th punctually at 1915. His ret
inue-twelve immaculate young men
follow in six hansoms. There is a
tremendous fiutter among the debutan-
ties, who are given exactly three dances
apiece by the twelve heroes, who then
retire to supper
Half an hour later the colonel gathers
the twelve together, the procession of
hansoms is reformed, and another
roomful of delighted girls in another
house faced with an awning and slip
of red carpet is sent into raptures.
The hostesses do not expect to see the
clubmen or the guardsmen again, but
then, what does that matter. Their
parties have been voted a great sue
cess.