davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

The city is assuming "A distinctly milf
tary aspect Military patrols have not
yet been established, but soldiers off duty
throng the boulevards, suggesting the
Boulanger excitement Special trains con-
dinue 10 bring IN reinforcement.
These are quartered principally In the
Champs dc Mars. the government tobacco
manufactures and the old Dungeon at
Nincennes.
The military governor Of Paris has
taken the suggestive action of requisition-
Ding the extensive buildings OF the Tivoli
Naudhalle for military uses This build
eng ordinarily Is used for meetings Of the
Revolutionary party
Several persons distributing ant-mlli-
dary pamphlets were arrested durin gthe
day. The office OF the Confederation OF
labor was closed, but several OF tho
frades unions met at the Labor Exchange
Several thousand workmen OF the mu-
nicipal gas works reached the important
decision not TO strike. thus allaying tho
fears that the city would be without light
After meeting OF printers a disturb
ence between strikers and non-strkes
took place, in the course OF which a non
striker shot and seriously wounded a
striker, and another man lost an eye
JEWELLERS CREATE DISORDER.
The striking jewelers. yesterday created
orofuers OUTSIDE the establishments that
are continuing TO operate by endeavorine
10 induce the men who remain at work
20 join the strike. Several foreign work
men gathered in a hall I'm Galete street
and passed resolution not 20 work Oh
May l, and IL appears probable that the
cahmen also Will remain idle that day.
The naces were abandoned yesterday ON
account OF the police stan being engaged
an Paris and the national museums also
were closed.
There were further abortive attempts
nj outrages on the Western Railroad
property both within a short distance OF
the scene OF the bomb explosion az IN.
Angenteuil bridge. Shortly after midnight
a gang approached the Colombes vladuct
Inc sentry heard drilling and ratified HIS
rine and the men rapidly retreated cross
country. Later drill holes were found h,,t
no explosives.
TRACK BLOCKED.
time me driver OF n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
BENEFIT BAND CONCERT
BY The BANDA kAPOLI

Sig. Guilio r. capone has rendered the
services Of his popular Banda Napoi to
the National Red Cross for a benefit con-
cert to be given at the Shubert theatre
on Sunday evening next. The band will
consist Of 40 pieces.
The proceeds will be dispensed through
the officers of the National Red Cross
in equal parts to the San Francisco and
Vesuvius sufferers.
In addition TO the band there will he
number OF volunteers from local talent
Aside form the object for which the
concert is held. its character as to mu-
Steal merit should appeal OF the critical
musical people OF Providence and vi
cinity.
The program will he a varied one. and
will include several band numbers which
have never been previously performed
publicly, and original compositions of Sig.
Capone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

locomotive discovered that .Ae track had
been blocked with large stones about "A
milo from Argenteuil Slight damage was
done 10 his engine.
Minister of the Interior Clemenceau is
positive that the military and police pre-
cautions taken will insure quiet.
The measures we have taken," he said
will easily insure the maintenance OF
order throughout every section OF the
city. Our reports satisfy US that the day
Will pass without serious Incidents"
The Unprecedented crush of travellers
at the railway stations seeking 10 es-
cape from the country Ms a feature OF
the. situation, ....
Each ordinary train for London has
been supplemented with two extra trains
ana the railways report that all travel
records were broken. Their facilities were
greatly overtaxed and many passengers
suffered much discomfort from over
crowdlng
HEAVY DEMANDS FOR FOOD.
The semi-pamc spread also among the
Parsians of all classes, especially i'm tho
matter OF the commissariat. There was
never such a demand for food OF all
sorts The stocks of canned goods In
many places were exhausted
Most provision shops kept open all day.
IL was necessary In several cases to form
the customers into lines outside the doors.
awaiting their turns. Several big estab-
llshments announced that they would not
undertake 10 deliver goods tomorrow
their present orders being all they could
handle The customers were Obliged
therefore. TO take away their purchases in
cabs or on foot
20 Meantime there r. sttiiff- nothing known
which could Justify their enormous scare
There is no disorder and none is def
nitely threatened. The strike will un
doubtedly develop into serious propor-
tlons. but there is little danger OF grave
disturbances in the early stages. espe
cially while the great military force is
arrayed against the disorderly element
The Journal correspondent. who came
here today from London. travelled in n
haf-empty train. but passed special after
special loaded with fleeing English and
AHnerlcans' going I'm the opposite direc-
uon. All the railway bridges for miles
ollslae OIL Harls INerA guarded rforrtJfu-
sentries with fixed bayonets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
KILLED HUSBAND WHEN
He ATTACKED DAUGHTER

Cumberland. Md, April 30-George
Fogle OF Brooklyn Heights, Md. a ham
let across the river from Hendricks. w.
Va. returned to his home last night after
he had been drinking, and. entering the
room where his wife and 12-year- old
daughter were In bed drew revolver
and announced that he would shoot upon
being interfered with.
Fogle then threw his wife TO the floor
and attacked his daughter. Mrs. Fogle
wrenched the revolver away. and fired
five shots. killing her husband instantly.
She surrendered To the authorities. but
was not locked up. II was announced that
the woman will not be prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
COURT HAS NO SYMPATHY WITH
BETT0R WHO WAS ITTEN

New York. April 3O.-William Anderson,
an architect living at the Hotel Astor,
and Percy Allison. civil engineer living
at the Hotel Gallatin. according To their
own descriptions of themselves, who were
arrested Saturday night on the complaint
OF Benjamin Curtis Tower OF Boston, son
OF a Boston lawyer. alleging that they
swinded him out of $4,000 by inducing him
10 lay money on race horses. that did not
win. were discharged by Magistrate Breen
In the Tombs court yesterday.
The magistrate discharged the prisoners
on the ground that even II the charge
were true young Tower was equally cul-
pable with the others In the disastrous
race track episode. Tower entered the
scheme" the magistrate held. Ito make
money with the others. and. IL he lost il
served him right ! cannot say that /
have any sympathy for him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
vein Of SILVER WORTH
S24,0OO,O10 DISCOVERED

Ottawa. April 30 S0--Prospectors who bave
reached Cobalt from the north tell OF a
gigantic silver find near Lake AbitIbi
Ihls vein is said 20 be from six TO ~
inches IN width, and TO show at least S2i
$4,000 worth Of silver In sight but many
miles from the railway II will 10 some
time before u can be prohtably developcd
news also comes from Cobalt OF a blg
strlke IN the Nova Scotli' mine there.
,eeeh'iy bought by Mr.. Stonda Of New
York. Mr. Jacobs of Montreal ana W.
McLaren. member OF parliament ,ro,o
Perth. Ont ''V''
Atter working at the shaft drifting with
ohy lhdlnerent results, the men came 20
an ore bed, and an assay OF one ss,,-
pc gives @00 ounces OF silver 10 tho ton
Apout two weeks ago this mine sNo,a
a. sneo,la,; % as well as Peterson and Cantlake
az al I'D acres, was purchased for 500 e,o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

AS Peter J. Machon and his three little
children were driving home from Hills
grove yesterday afternoon, they were
struck, at Virginia avenue. by an East
Greenwich electric bound for this city.
The carriage was knocked FIVE yards to
one side of the>track and turned over with
the three children beneath II. while the
father was thrown the same distance,
breaking his left leg and instep. The
children escaped unntured.
Mr. Machon heard an auto coming be-
hind at high speed and started his horse
TO get on TO the side street on which he
lives.
Just as the horse started 20 go across
he noticed the car coming. Being afraid
that II he backed to get out of the way
of the car he would be run into by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
W00NS0CKET SINGER HAS
HIS OPINION Of MINISTERS

"A. Charles Fontaine. the woonsocket
church choir and opera tenor. is mad
clear through because the entertainment
In which he was 10 sing last Sunday for
the benefit OF the San Francisco sufferers
was prevented by the clergymen.
sunday labor" he said. "Why. every
one of the clergymen in this move has
been willing ] should work for pay on
Sunday In his church choir And then,
too. I've given my services for charity i'm
nearly every church In the city.
when some of us want to do a deed
OF Christian charity In theatre on sun
day we're outlaws and ht subjects for ar
rest. / consider the actor who does what
he can for such a cause has more religion
In his little finger than there Is In the
him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
RED MEN PLANNING FOR
GREAT D0lNGS ON MAY "a

The annual council fire OF the great
council OF Red Men OF this state will be
held In Newport on May "a
After the session the members OF Wee
nat Shass1t tribe and members OF the
great council will leave Newport by spe-
cial boat for this city Upon their ar
rival IL is expected that every member
Of the order VIII form In line under the
direction OF some chief of his tribe and
escort the great incohonee and the great
sachem to the Providence opera house.
where the council fire will be kindled and
the adoption. warrior s and chiefs degrees
will be conferred on 200 candidates
The union degree team Of Providence
will confer the adoption degree Weenat
great incohonee will assist In the chief $
degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
ONE MAN FATALLY WOUNDED
IN FIGHT between MINERS

Johnstown, Pa, April 30.--A conflict oc-
Cured between union and non-umon min
ers at the Paint Creek mine Of the Ber-
wnd-White Coal company, near Ingle-
side. about midnight. The union men
were attacked by a mob of foreigners and
a number OF shots were fired
Steve Popovick, a foreigner. was fatal
ly wounded and three others were in
jured. but not seriously. Word was sent
TO Windber and the sheriff and q mem
bers OF the state constabulary were dis
patched to the scene. When they arrive 4
the rioters had dispersed and all was
quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

auto, he started the horse across the
tracks, but was too late.
The car struck the back wheel and
sent them spinning, smashing the car
riagc 10 bits
THE car must have been going at high
speed" said Mr. Machon "ror I did not
notice IL coming when | looked back at
the auto, as | was passing the Casino.
which Is 100 feet from Virginia street.
Neither did hear any bell 10 give warn.
ing"
The number Of the automobile was 20.
The man who was running Il stopped Il
ana after assisting i'm removing the over
turned carriage from the children jumped
into his auto and sped away.
When the car struck the carriage the
horse staggered and fell, getting tangled
in the broken harness and the bushes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

n
ha the q
on Ma l..
= the nrst stspeech he In
nnd n wit "a
o
The FIRST duty of "A COVE q W.
insure rider N he
are to oappIyt the law a
~
and eiorate the o of he q
pacnn nd dworkVi "a D q
the NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
TO JOIN BAY STATE AND
RHODE ISLAND COMPANIES

The convention Of the French military
companies Of Brockton yesterday consid
cred a proposition to unite the companies
In Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. 40
in all. into one body.
The resolution will be considered fur
ther at conventions TO he held at Fall
River. New Bedford Fitchburg and Paw
tucket during the month or May and final
action will be taken at a general conven-
tion of the French military organizations
to be held at Fall River on July 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
COMING NAVAL CHANGES
TO Be MADE AT NEWPORT

Capt. Charles s. Sperry. president of
the naval war college at Newport who
has been appointed by the president as
the naval member Of the Hague confer
ence. will soon leave the City by the Sea
Capt. Sperry has been at the college
over two years. and his administration
has been highly satisfactory
During the summer season Rear Ad-
miral Charles NJ Thomas. superintendent
Of the naval training system. will prob
ably he assigned 20 a flag command anoat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
COLLECTIONS TAKEN UP
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Special collections were taken at many
OF tho Catholic churches yesterday for
the California sufferers. the churches of
the diocese which did not take them up
last week all responding.
In more than one instance there was
further collection from some OF the
churches that contributed n week ago.
The receipts OF these collections were
sent directly 10 the Rhode Island society,
to be forwarded TO California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
PRINCIPAL WlNSL0W TO
Be ARBGR DAY MARSHAL

At the public school ArSbor day exer-
cises Principal Isaac Winslow Of Thayer
street grammar school. will be the mar
shall with the graduating class Of Thayer
street In the lead.
The tree will be dedicated To ;he late
Joseph Il. Rich. whose untimely death
when prpcipal OF Messer stree; school
was shock TO the community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Turkey Supper a Pronounced
Success Democrats Hold
Caucus

The town hall at Fiskville was the
scene OF a delightful time Saturday night.
When turkey supper and entertainment
were given under the auspices OF the
young mems Bible class OF the Taber-
nacle Sunday school The supper was
the result Of a contest I'm which the Young
ladies' and young men entered during the
hrst quarter 10 increase the membership
OF thelr classes with the unders tanding
mat the class having the largest attend
ance should be given n turkey sumner
by the class losing. AS a consequence the
men were obliged TO provide n supper
for tho ladies. The supper was bountiful
ana tempting. and was served by walters
who were attlred in white duck COATS
allu -ARr0m&. IheN were Charles
Brayton,' Nelson Alverson. Jessie Dawley
Lewis Walton. Charles Hart Theodore
lawton, Arthur Brayton. Allen Watson
and ID. Frank Searle. The supper hours
were from TO p. m. and during those
hours nearly one hundred ana fifty persons
were served. At promptly o'clock the
tables were cleared away and the Paw
tuNet Valley Selected orchestra rendered
few selections and the Following enter
tanmont was given:
Vocal solo. Miss Cau,e Robinson: mon
ologue, Charles II. Birmingham; vocal solo
Mrs. Lille Irons; reading Miss Matte
Briggs; piano solo. Miss Maud Smell; Sc
lection, Il. V. $. orchestra. A. Yorston.
leader
At the conclusion of the entertainment
ice cream and cake was on sale and tho
people that completely filed the han re-
mained and enjoyed a social time. The
committee In charge Of the affair com
prised the following members Charles A.
Brayton. Nelson Alverson. Thomas w.
Brown Jessie Dawley. Abram c. Kings
ley Mrs. Charles A. Brayton. Miss GER
tr,rde Taylor. Mrs. Lewis Walton. Mrs.
Fred Remington and Mrs. Joseph Shep-
ard.
FAIR CONTINUED.
The fair OF the Uniformed Rank.
knights Of Pythias. was continued Sat
urday evening In Assembly hall. Phenix.
Previous TO the evening program at the
hall. the society made snort street pa b
rade. headed by the Alert Drum corps.
Edwin l.. Yeaw. leader. The guard OF
honor of the Zouaves OF Arctic Centre
and the guard Of honor OF the Notre
Dame du Bon Consen church of Phenix
were I'm line. The route Of march was
from the car harm AZ clyde to the Harris
bridge and then 90 tho hall The anair
was well attended. and dancing was en-
joyed during the evening,
HELD CAUCUS.
The Democratic electors ~ the town OF
Scituate met I'm caucus az the town clerk 8
office Saturday afternoon: when the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: For town
council. John A. Battey. Jr.. president
Edwin l.. Hawkes.. Asa Peck. Edwin q
Pierce. Gilbert Adams. Frank Wilbur and
George A. Kennedy. For tax assessors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
The WESTMINSTER CLUB
ENJOYED AN OUTING

Al Emery park in Auburn yesterday the
Westminster club. which was organized
3 years ago by Colonel Frank +. olney.
had a clambake.
The members also enjoyed themselves I'm
rowing on Blackamoor lake. athletic con-
tests and similar diversions
Those in charge OF the athletic contests
were Thomas Horton. John McKenna and
Addison Harmon The general committee
comprised Daniel G. Beseley, Max otte
and Edward Otto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
FOUND GUILTY ON 19 COUNTS
CHARGING EMBEzZlEMENT I

Milwaukee. Wis. April 30.--IIenry O..
Coll. formerly assistant cashier OF the
First National bank of Milwaukee yester-
day was found guilty by "a jury In the
out Of "A.
The counts In the indictments against
the defendant on which ne was found
guilty relate 10 false entries and the mis-
application OF funds I'm the bank The
amount Of money which Coll was ALLEGED
TO have misapplied about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
MRS. CHASE FOUND THE
RINGS WEREN'T STOLEN

Detective George II. Monahan was no
tilted yesterday that tho two diamond rings
he had spent day in attempting TO locate
had been found.
They were the property Of Mrs Martha
y. Chase Of Bellevue avenue. who found
that she had mislald them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
THE BUCYs WILL Be THERE

Although the town council OF warwick
has refused 20 pay It's share of the ex-
Iensc OF buOying Fawtuxet cove Harb0r
Master Capt A. Henry Randall will buoy
the Warwick side Of ;he channel free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
luCAl POSTAL employees
AIDING THE RELIEF FUND

The employees OF the Providence post
onice have raised $3.50 for the unfortunate
Francisco
The amounts contributed at the several
stations are a. follows. Main office SS5 10
East Side station $3.50. Elmwood station
SIG. North station 81 Oluoyvillo station al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
AUTO, ELECTRIC
AND CARRIAGE
LED TO MIXUP

Peter j. MaChOn of Lincoln Park and His Three Little
Children Were Thrown Out When the Carriage
Was Turned Bottom Side Up, the Father Sus-
tanning Broken Leg, But the Children Buried
Under the Carriage, Escaping Injury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

Mrs Sadie Beal. a matron at the Sock
anossett school, spent Sunday at the home
of her father, Mr. Robert Macdonald in
Fiskeville
The May sale OF the In Remembrance
circle OF Kings Daughters will be held to-
morrow in the women's Christian Tenn
perance union rooms In Hines building.
PheniN
Mrs Sarah Miller Corey, state secre-
tary OF the International order Of Kings
Daughters. who has been III with diabetes.
is improving
Rev. Burton Minard. pastor OF the
Tabernacle Free Baptist church at FIske-
Vile, who has been IN for some time with
grip. Is improving
William T. Litteheld. principal OF tho
Hope grammar school, Is enjoying ylsi,
NJ the home OF his parents IN oeiinouit
Me. -
William A. Battey of Hartford. Conn
was guest yesterday az the homo ~ bis
parents In Fiskevile
William Kelley Is seriously i1 n, ht.
home In Clyde with m attack OF pneu.
monia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

Clowns, ponies, monkeys, dogs, a
bear, etc. A complete miniature
circus. First time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-18
SPECIAL LOW RATES
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, AND RETURN. &c
count Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias
October 10 %. One first class fare plus 25
cents round trip. Tickets sold October II
and Is, final limit October 80: extension
can be secured until November 80. on paw
ment of so cents.
CHARLOTTE, n. C., AND RETURN, &C
count Mecklenburg Fair, October 1919.
One first class fare plus so cents, including
admission to Grounds. Tickets sold Oc-
tober ID to 10. final limit October p: rates
TO apply from Rutherfordton, Maxton Pine
Blum and intermediate stations.
MEMPHIS, TENN AND RETURN, Broth
erhood of st. Andrew, October 1921. One
first class fare plus % cents round trim.
Tickets sold October 15 16, II and Is, final
limit October 80. extension can be secured
until November 80 on payment OF 80 cents.
ATLANTA, GA, AND RETURN, account
Carriage Builders Association October 2I
"a. One first class fare plus % cents round
trip. Tickets sold October 10, 90. 81 and
%, final limit November 5.
ASHEVILLE, n. c., AND RETURN account
Missionary Conference Protestant EPISCOPAL
Church, October 1926 One first class fare
plus % cents round trip Tickets sold De-
tober 20 and 81, final limit November 5.
For detailed information as to rates
schedules, dates of SALE limits, etc, address
your ticket agent or the undersigned.
B.BRADY, AG'T., C.H.GATlS, L.P.A,
Henderson, N. c. Raleigh. NC.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-18
Enforce The Vagrancy Law.
Wilmington Messenger.

To our mayor, our chief OF police
and the magistrates OF the city we
commend the careful reading of the
following clipping from the Char
lOtte Observer We are making no
complaint of dereliction of duty by
our officials in the matter Ofenforcing
the law as to vagrancy, but that
there are Migrants here-men who
live without work and off the public
cannot be denied. Vagrancy is Il
crime dangerous to society and to
the peace and well-being of the COM
munity. 1t should not be permitted.
The law against it should be rigidly
enforced. There is work waiting for
every man. Those who won't work
willingly should be made to do SO.
The Observer says:
There is increasing sentiment in Char
lotte and Mecklenburg county against
Migrants. Thinking people realize that
it is the idle classes who commit great
majority of the crimes, and that no va
grant is such perforce in this section.
There is stringency OF labor and any
able-bOdied person can get a job any day
Notwithstanding this fact, however ac-
cording to well known county official,
there are scores of loafng negroes and
whites in the county.
ct is the duty of the constables and
magistrates of the county" said the Of
fetal, 'to arrest these Migrants and
vampires and put them on the chain
gang, where they will have to work and
thus diminish the amount Of crime COM
mitted in the county"
The new law relating to Migrants is
found in section 3740 or the new code
and is as follows:
the following classes, he shall be deemed
ing $50 or imprisoned 30 days
l. Persons wandering or strolliug
about in idleness who are able to work
and have no property to support them.
2. Persons leading an idle, immoral
or profgate life who have no property
to support them and who are able to
work and do not work
3. All persons who are able to work
having no property to support them,
| and who have not some visible and
known means of fair, honest and rep
utable livelihood.
4. Persons having a fixed abode who
have no visible property to support
them and who live by stealing or trading
in, bartering for or buying stolen prop
erty.
>, Professional gamblers living in
| idleness.
6. All able bodied men who have no
| other visible means of support who shall
| live in idleness upon the wages or earn:
| ings of their mother, wife or minor child
or children, except male children, over Is
| years OF age.