davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
FncycIlcal Against socaaHsts.

Rome July sO.--A papal encyclfcat
against Christian Socialists, italian and
foreign. is expected to be issued to-
night It is understood that It will
deal also with the situation Of the re-
Ifgious affairs In France growing out
of the separation Of church and stats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30

Brentonwood. n H, July 30
Forty eight automobiles were entered
for the hill climbing contests sched-
uel for today for the motorists who
mad participated in the HOO mile
road run from Buffalo. n. 7. to the
White mountains. The course for the
hill climb was to the Crawford house
from a point about two miles below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
Hls Paracllufe FaiIed I'd Worl,.

salt Lake city, Utah July 90
Joseph McMann, the aeronaut who
fell at the salt palace last night owing
to the failure of his parachute to
work, died today at Holy Cross hos
pital McMann,s home was near Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30

cleared the point when the slide came
down in front of the northbound ex-
press
Harry Taylor, a member of the
Poughkeepsie baseball team, suffered
badly fractured leg. He Is in the hos
pital at Fishkil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
KILLED IN HEAD-oN COLLISION
misunderstanding Orders Causes Big
EOur Wreck

Rushville, Ind, July 30.-In a headon
collision between a freight and con-
struction train, north of this city. early
Sunday morning. Taylor Keith, of
Westport, Ind, foreman of the Big
Four construction gang. was killed. and
several of the crew of the freight train
received slight injuries. Misunderstand-
ing of orders is said to have caused the
collision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30

Camden, n j. July 30.-The
cruiser Washington. built at the yards
Of the New York ship Building COM
pany in this city. was formally turned
over to the government today. The
cruiser will not go into commission for
several days No ceremonies marked
the transfer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30

Chicago, July 3o.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30

John Wesley Moore. of Marion coun-
ty, the Republican politician who ac
cepted the nomination for representa-
tive In congress from the Fourth dis
trict by a Democratic convention. is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30

BresIau. Russia, July so.-A dispatch
3 the Schleiscciehe zeitung from
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
KEITH ACTORS ENJOYED
ELECTION BET PARADE

Harry ftraru, tho funny tipsy fellow in
"A Night in English Vaudeville" com
pany. at Keith's this week. and Arthur
Baltimore. manager OF the company. wag-
cred on the New York election
Il know Hearst will win" declared
Hearn confidently. but I'll make YOU a
wager. II lose. I'll parade the principal
street Of the city here for an hour In my
stage clothes. and II YOU lose youn have
10 wear your jugglers costume up and
down the street. IL either Of us gets cold
feet he'll have 10 pay s25. Is 81 a go?'
Gallimore agreed; and yesterday morn
ing Hearn appeared at the theatre To don
his stage makeup. Baltimore was there
also, 10 sec that Hearn carried out the
wager. Up and down the street Hcarn
went. footing an automobile horn and fol-
lowed by n crowd from the "A Night i'm
English Vaudeville" company and several
Of the interested attaches al Keiths
Everybody was startled by tho little pa b
rade and many enjoyed hearty laughs
and when Hearn was permitted TO return
TO the theatre and remove his makeup.
he groaned: This Is the hardest day 8
work ever tackled. Next time I'll bet
money and money only. or I'll not bet
at ALL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
DYER PAINTINGS
ON EXHIBITION
At ART CLUB

A private view to open the exhibition
of water colors by Col. II. Anthony
Dyer attracted representative gathering
TO the Providence Art club last evening
The collection includes landscapes in
Holland. French country scenes. views
along the Seine, tho quaint matched
houses and old gardens of Normandy.
tone studies Of old houses and masonry
along the canals i'm Caudebec, sketches at
Trouville and at little fishing village on
the coast OF France as well as about 25
marines.
The East wall is devoted almost entirely
to the medieval town OF Caudebec. with
Its old stone houses and streets and
canals with group of the most note.
worthy of the Dutch pictures I'm the cor
ner by the sketch room. while the south
wall Is devoted to sunny France" COM
prising views OF quaint houses, old gar
dens. green lanes and wood vistas. suf-
fused with sunlight
The exhibition will remain open daily
until Nov. 19, from 10 TO s o'clock. and on
Monday Evenings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
FIRE DESTROYED
FARM BUILDINGS;
Loss IS $4,000

A barn. two sheds, hen house and a
small orchard, the property of William IL.
Leonard a produce raiser in Norwood,
were destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon. The total loss is estimated at 5000.
one-quarter covered by insurance.
The blaze was first noticed by sumter
walking along the edge of the bush land.
just east OF the farm. lie ran quickly 70
the farm and notified MIR Leonard.
Before they could get ladders and pals
into commission the fire. which had APP
peared on the roof, gained great headway
and was beyond their control They man.
aged, however, 10 get the two horses and
several carriages from the barn.
The barn. nearly filled with lumber,
glass. window sash and eight tons of
baled hay, was burned TO the ground. 4
strong wind was blowing from the north
and the flames ignited two sheds filled
with lumber. and the hen house, a few
feet away: and soon there was a row OF
buildings 80 feet in length i'm one mass
of flames.
A shed filled with lumber 100 feet south
of the burning buildings was saved. Much
credit is due Charles Anderson and John
Kenyon for their work I'm saving the
dwelling house 40 feet north OF the barn.
Ii Is believed that flying sparks from
the brush fire I'm the peat bog 80 feet west
OF the barn caught on the roof and burn
ed through before being noticed. The fire
in the bog has been burning several days.
Mr. Leonard had his face and hands
badly -blistered and was completely over
come by his misfortune
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
ELWELL DESIGN
ACCEPTED FOR
The MEMORIAL

The Vicksburg Memorial commission
has accepted F. Edwin Elwells design.
entitled "The Flag" for the monument
TO be erected to the Seventh Rhode ISL
and regiment i'm the Vicksburg National
park. out OF dozen or more models and
nearly a score OF designs OF monuments
and pedestals submitted by well-known
sculptors and makers OF memorial pieces.
THE Flag" depicts young soldier I'm
the ill-fltting garb OF a private i'm the act
OF springing forward and uplifting tho
regimental colors as they have fallen
from the grasp of the stricken color SER
geant.
The flag, torn and rent by bullets, Is
held I'm the soldiers right hand, by a
fragment of it's shattered staff His use
less rifle is trailed I'm his left. The rough
army blouse Is open at the throat and
every feature OF the disordered attire and
set face speaks OF hot fight. The whole
effect is one OF stirring and heroic action.
Mr.. Elwell Is one of the best known
American sculptors, having executed
many pieces for parks and public build
ings, among them the equestrian statue
OF Gen. Hancock at Gettysburg. the fig
ures Greece and Rome" for the new
New York custom house and others.
Next TO Mr.. Elwell's design, the one
finding most favor In the eyes OF the
Zenas II. Bliss, commander OF the regi-
ment, by Henry IL. Kitson, a Massachu-
setts artist.
The figure itself is little over life size.
The pedestal will probably bear an in
scription recording briefly the history OF
the regiment and the list OF its cam
paigns and battles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
CHURCH CLUB
CONDEMNS THE
NEW TRANSFERS

The Mems club OF the Trinity Union
Methodist Episcopal church last evening
dopted the following resolutions con-
lemning the use OF the advertisement on
he transfers Of the Rhode Island COM
any;
Resolved That the Mems club Of the
trinity Union Methodist Episcopal
Ihurch protests against the brewery ad-
rertlsing upon the transfers now being
ised by the Rhode Island company, or
he advertising upon Its transfers or any
liquor containing alcohol.
Resolved, That .his club considers
uch action OF the Rhode Island company
is forcing upon its patrons a form of
transfer which Is morally distasteful,
which Is offensive TO temperate people,
ind which is a temptation, especially 10
he young, TO become users OF alcoholic
liquors.
Resolved, That this club urges upon
he Rhode Island company the advisa-
bility OF disseminating this class OF ad-
rortising at the earliest possible moment
Resolved. that a copy OF these Teso-
ntions be forwarded to the responsible
parties Of the Rhode Island company, and
hat a copy OF these resolutions be en-
Tered upon the minutes OF the club.
After the business meeting, Hon. Jo-
Ieph l.. Buringamc presided during
he presentation and final settlement OF a
acetious resolution drawn up for the oc-
i1s lon ard Introduced by Mr.. Blanchard.
chairman OF the program committee. as
iollows:
Resolved, That the Mems club of the
Trinity Union NJ T., church appropriate
ilOl0 from their treasury. $1,000 10 go for
refreshments and SO toward the run
,ing expenses OF the church.
\ roar OF laughter greeted the reading
~ the resolution. and the air was full Of
seconds" points OF order. etc. that
would put the house OF representatives on
. hlbustering day TO blush.
Selections by the Orpheus quartet OF
Pawtucket and the serving of refresh
ncnts closed the program.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
PRESIDENT HIS
CONFERENCE WITH
LABOR Leaders

Washington. Nov. s.-'rhe measure in
troduced at the last session OF congress
known as the Pearre Anti-Injunction bill
was the subject OF conference yesterday
between President Roosevelt and Samuel
Gompers and several other representa-
tives OF the American Federation of La
Dor. The Pearre bill has the Endorsement
of the federation, which requests that
some recommendations along It's lines
shall be made by the president I'm his an
nual message TO congress.
The president promised the committee
10 delegate four officials Identified with
the legal work OF the government service
TO meet similar number OF labor repre-
sentatives with their attorney To go over
the whole matter and to present their
conclusions To him.
The president, Mr.. Gompers said, did not
define his attitude or commit himself on
the subject matter Of the Pearre bill, but
expressed himself as determined that alb
solute justice should be done.
Questions affecting the application OF
the Eight-hour law TO labor on the Pana-
ma canal and it's general administration
i'm governmental work i'm the United
states, together with others affecting la
Dor matters which the federation is anx-
ious the president shall consider i'm his
message TO congress- were talked over.
With Mr.. Gompers were Frank Morri-
son, the secretary OF the federation and
James O'Connell OF the International As
ISOLATION OF Machinists.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
KN|CKERBOCKER
EXPRESS MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

New London, Nov. S.-The knickerbock-
er express, which left New York at /
o'clock east bound for Boston well filled
with passengers. had a very narrow es-
cape from being wrecked, owing to an
overheated journal on the forward track
OF parlor car.
The last stop made by this train. which
is one OF the fastest between the two
cities. was at New Haven, where the
running gear was inspected, as is Gus
tomary During the 5O-mile run from the
Elm city to New London a hotbox devel-
oped TO such an extent that the head OF A
parlor car journal parted close TO the
wheel and the axle dropped to the ground
The accident occurred just as the train
was entering the Union passenger station
here, and the timely application OF the
brakes saved the crippled car from jump
ing the tracks. The planking along the
rails, however. was deeply gouged by the
broken axle for distance of Tee feet
The disabled car was disconnected from
the train and after a few minutes delay
regular coach was pressed into service
and the express proceeded 10 Boston.
Railroad men here claim the accident is
an unusual one and say the chances of
escaping a bad wreck would have been
very sight had the mishap to the parlor
car occurred while the train was running
at high speed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
THREE MEN HURT
IN COLLISION Of
CAR AND WAGON

"A help car sent to the American Elec-
lrical Works every afternoon for the en-
ployes OF the works who live In Pawtucket
late yesterday afternoon Vas coming
down the slight hill on Pawtucket avenue
near Roger Williams avenue, when sud
denly the motorman say on the track a
heavy two-horse coal wagon belonging
to Olney q Payne Of Pawtucket and
driven by Andrew Johnson.
The car struck the wagon and hurled
tho driver To the roadway; the shock OF
the collision also throwing the motorman
back against the door and the passengers
from their seats.
The motorman. driver and Adam Morri-
ton. a passenger. We're all more or less
Injured; and Or. William " u. Hamill OF
Phillipsdale found that Morrison had A
aeep cut back Of the right ear and possible
Internal injuries. He ordered him TO be
removed to his home on Nelson street.
Johnson, the driver. was injured about
The back and had TO be taken to his
home i'm Pawtucket on tho car while the
motorman was somewhat cut by flying
glass.
The front axle OF the coal wagon was
t.Faken and several windows i'm the car
were smashed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
NAN WITH THE BlACkEM-
HAD A QUIET ARGUMENT

There was patch over his eye. two or
three bruises on his face, and one arm
was In sling. Consequently, IL was the
most natural thing in the world that his
friend should ask him what had hap
pened.
"well. I'll tell you" he said. "and I
want you to say that it's an outrage that
men should act that way. You know
Brnks?"
Certainly"
well Drinks and / were having a
quiet argument. No particular feeling
about II, you know; we just disagreed on
one or two points. and were talking them
over like gentlemen. Certainly / had no
feeling in the matter. but he-I don't see
how a man can so far forget himself as
he did"
What did he do7"
why. he made some statements I'm the
argument that l couldn't agree TO, and I
told him that far be Il from me TO de-
scend 20 personalities OF TO say anything
that was Observation-Disclosures /
explained 10 him that / had no desire TO
give offence-but that his last statement
was a lie. and that no gentleman would
say such thing"
And he hit your
mo, not them but he didn't take Il
right He showed that he had no breeding
at all. lie said that he knew how TO treat
gentleman When ne met one, and under
no circumstances would Intentionally
give one offence that he didn't intend IL
90 be taken az a personal matter at all.
but that / was an inspired idiot and a
miserable perverter OF the truth"
And then you hit him?''
mo. not then But. Of course I couldn't
stand that 10 was an insult and nothing
else. and I told him plainly that he was
sscoundrelly rascal, and all that sort OF
thlng
And then he did hit you7'
Yes. then he did Funny. isn't g. that
man can't act like gentleman In n
quiet argument. and take gentlema nj y
remarks in a gentlemanly way2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
W0MAk'S MISSION BOARD
HEARD BISHOP HUGHS0N

At yesterday afternoons session of the
Woman's auxiliary to the board cf mis-
sions at Grace church, Archbishop Hugh
son spoke OF his work among the negroes
and mountain whites" OF North Caro-
lima, in establishing schools. hospitals and
churches.
The officers elected are: President.
Miss Il. G. McVickar, city; vice-presi-
dents. Miss A. h. Manchester. Bristol
Mrs. E. III. Porter, Newport: Miss T.. A.
Peckham. city; Mrs A. l.. Chesbrough,
city and Mrs. Daniel Henshaw. city
honorary secretary. Miss n. A. Greene.
city; secretary Mrs. George Arnold
Edgewood: assistant secretary. Miss NJ
II. Wheeler. city; general treasurer. Mrs.
X. S. Phillips. city: executive committee
Mrs. w. Upton, Mrs. j. III. Cady. Mrs j.
A. ]. Slocum. Mrs. ]. III. Stiness. Mrs. r
Hawley. Mrs. Hoppin. Miss NJ u. An
thony, all OF this city and Mrs. George
j. Arnold OF Edgewood
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
THAYER Street
TERROR HELD
UNDER BONDS

Andrew McKenna, who the police say
had the people I'm his neighborhood on
Thayer street in state OF terror. was
this morning arraigned before Judge Lee
as a common drunkard. and pleaded not
Nov. l3.
Annie Gleason pleaded guilty as a COM
mon drunkard and was sent for six
months TO the workhouse, but said she
would appeal
Frederick jameson, Michael Comiskey
Peter Lavcy, Patrick Black. Raymond
Mcdonnell, James Lavey, William Little
and William Dwyer. who are Crary street
neighborhood boys ranging in years from
Is to IL, each pleaded guilty 60 playing
dice on Sunday. Those over 10 were each
fined s. and costs, and the others s..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
n. H. LEGISLATURE
WILL MAKE CHOICE
Of GOVERNOR

Concord. y. H., Nov. S.--Witn IL towns
still to be heard from. the returns from
the state election Indicate quite conclu-
sively that the contest for the governor
ship will have to be settled I'm the lesis-
lature, the Republican candidate. Charles
NJ. Floyd, having failed to secure a ma
tority over the other two candidates.
Floyd the Republican candidate, will
probably fall short OF a majority by at
least 100 votes.
Conservative estimates place the proba-
bic Republican majority in the legisla-
ture on the joint ballot ut about 100 On
n strict party vote tho election of Floyd
10 the governorship would, on the basis
of the returns. be assured i'm tho legisla-
turc There were rumors tonight of "a pos
s,ble coalition of the Democrats with tho
so-called Churchill Republicans In the
election in the legislature. but they could
not be traced TO any authentic source.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
INCREASES WAGES OF EMPLOYEES

Franklin. Pa, Nov. s.-The Standard
oil company yesterday announced a vol
untary increase in wages OF employees in
tho Galena Signal on and Eclipse Re-
hneries. located here. The percentage OF
Increase was not stated. About so men
Will be benefited.
Gen. Charles Miller. who made the an
nouncement on behalf 81 tho Galena Sig
l-oil-companX- nX--said- that the election
of the Republican ticket I'm Pennsylvania
had inspired the management with the
belief that siill greater prosperity was
coming ap1 Asy desired their employees
to share ~.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
G0RHAM COMPANY FOREMAN
DIES AFTER An OPERATION

Winfield s. Allebaugh. Of &c Laura
street. foreman for Is years Of the Cor
ham foundry. died yesterday of pertoni-
tbs. following an operation for appended
tbs.
Mr.. Allebaugh was born I'm Norrlstown.
Pa, in 1852. and lived there most of his
life, until he came TO this city In 1889 as
foreman Of the Phenix iron foundry lie
took the place at the Gorham Manufac-
turing company soon after that company
started it's bronze foundry.
He is survived by a widow two daugb-
ters and six sons. Two sisters, Mrs =.
Levering of Norristown, and Mrs. Manley
Gilbert of Haddonfield. n. j.. and one
brother. Henry c. Allebaugh. Of this city,
also survive him
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08

The Johnston town council held a spe-
clal session yesterday for the purpose OF
counting the votes cast on Tuesday.
Henry Nickerson may ask for a recount
at the meeting TO be held tomorrow, as
he was beaten by John j. Tanning by
but six votes Mr.. Fanning's vote is
1856. Mr.. Herbert G. Calef. who has been
one OF the tax assessors since the date of
annexation, rendered his resignation.
which VIII be acted upon tomorrow af-
ternoon. His reason is that he has not
the time TO devote 10 the work. The
newly elected council will hold its first
session tomorrow afternoon. when the
granting OF liquor licenses Will be among
the Items of business transacted, and
council committees will be appointed.
GOING AFTER MOOSE
owen OGarra. OF 80 Broadway. who
VIII leave tomorrow morning with Tim
othy kelleher, the secretary of the local
branch of the Fraternal order OF Eagles,
for the wilds OF Maine. for two weeks
hunting trip, was rendered a supper at
the Newman last evening by few of his
personal friends. Mr.. O'Garra will. il he
succeeds in landing any game. entertain
the members of the Grover Fishing club
&C their cottage at Rocky Point the Sun
day after his return with a moose and
deer dinner.
NOT A WEALTHY COMBINE.
There were very poor pickingS at the
Chaffee street police station this morn
Ing, there being but four arrests for
drunkenness. The combined possessions
OF the quartet. other than wearing ap-
parel. was 81 cents in lawful currency OF
the United states. a scent piece of to-
bacco. three handkerchiefs and a broken
pocket knife
AUTO AND TEAM COLLIDE.
A wagon and auto collided on Webster
avenue last evening when Harry Raw
son and a boy near the wagon were
thrown out and slightly injured The
wagon was smashed. Mr.. Rawlson did
not get the number Of the automobile.
GENERAL MENTION.
Hope council. Knights OF Columbus, and
Branch 399. Catholic knights or America,
held well-attended sessions last evening.
Harriet. wife OF Edward NJ. Schultz.
died at her home, 30 Alverson avenue,
yesterday. Her funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Hose IL responded TO a still alarm OF
FIVE I'm a house at 5S Robbins street The
damage was slight
Ivanhoe lodge, knights OF T,yr--.as, will
meet I'm odd Fellows hall on Plainheld
street this evening.
a very pleasing and successful enter
tainment was given i'm the Broadway
Baptist church chapel on Hartford ave-
nue. last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
THANKSGIVING DAY RECEPTION

The following named members OF the
reception and social committee of the Y.
NJ. c. A. have been appointed a commit
tee to arrange for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day reception 10 young men away
from home: +. c. Miller J. u. Shuttle
worth. Howard Barker. Reuben ireland,
George Jones.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
OVERCOME BY GAS, But
DISCOVERED IN TINE

Edward H. Clark OF 172 knights street
last evening went to the bath room and
turned on the gas, but for some reason
did not light IL. He was later found by
his wife under its influence and the am
bulance was summoned: but as the phy-
sician soon revived Mr.. Clark. he was
not taken TO the hospital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
FOUND IN ELEVATOR WELL

Thomas Asto. whose age is a and who
lives a. "a Cedar street. was found I'm the
elevator well at the Providence Public
Market at 5:l5 yesterday afternoon by
Fred Conway and Joseph Avalar lie
complained that his right leg was in
jured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
REMEMBERED HIS BIRTHDAY

The employees or the Hall & Lyon Co.
10 their associate. Joseph S. Fiske. at
his home "a Prairie avenue, I'm honor Of
his birthday, and presented him with a
Ter speaking for the donors. Mrs Fiske
presented her husband with a roll-top
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
FIRE IN COAL OFFICE

a cloth carriage cover banking In the
coal office OF Doe a. Little on Randall
street caught fire from a stove yester-
day afternoon and was destroyed Fur
ther damage was prevented by Patrolman
@. W. Boss, who extingliished the flames
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-08
NEW ENGLAND HOMES"

The Mems club of the Park Street Free
Baptist church last evening held a ladies
night" and listened 10 a very. interest
ing paper by Rev. r. J. Winslsde. pastor
of the church. on "Our New England
Homes"