davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
AETNA BANKING
AND TRUST CD.
IS |NSOLvENT

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The Aetna Bank.
ing and Trust company (branch) Of
Washington. d. c., has been closed by d.
rection OF the acting comptroller of the
currency and Robert Lyons has been ap-
pointed receiver.
This company Is a branch OF the Aetns
Banking and Trust company OF Butte,
Mont. Incorporated under the laws OF
West Virginia. and. with other banking
companies organized by virtue OF the
laws OF any Of the states and doing busi-
ness in, the District OF Columbia was
placed under the supervision OF the
comptroller OF the currency by an act Of
congress passed at the last session.
An examination OF the bank by a
national bank examiner shows the branch
TO be insolvent. Tho assets and liabili.
ties. according to the last statement. are
0l23.943 Among the assets are $95.241
I'm bonds. securities, claims, etc" The
branch had $42.271 in savings and s3s.s0i
in individual deposits and was liable "a
the head office at Butte for siO,SsI.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
N. n. SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Manchester. N. H, oct. 19.-Many prom
inent educators were scheduled TO take
part In the SD annual meeting of the
New Hampshire State Teachers associa-
ton which opened here today and Will
continue through tomorrow.
Among the speakers were: President
William J. Tucker of Dartmouth college,
President Charles l.. White OF Colby col
lege, Waterville. Me; William G.. Bates.
superintendent OF public schools in Cam
bridge. Mass; Supt Smith OF Auburn.
Me- and Principal Call OF Hartford. Conn.
Among the speakers who were expected
for the evening session were Judge Henry
A. Shute of Exeter. well-known author.
one OF the social features OF the day was
TO be a reception and lunch by the FEEDER
alton OF Women's Clubs, for the visiting
teachers and speakers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
CUMBERLAND
COUNCIL. NAMES
SUPERVISORS

The town council met last evening In
the town house for the purpose OF ap-
pointing supervisors for the coming cleo
ton Messrs. Cawley and Mclaughlin
were absent and President Kelly presided.
The following were appointed:
District No. 1-Democrats, Peter j.
Murphy and Edward d. Lamb Republi-
cans. Edward Arlington and Andrew
Carpenter
Joseph Desplaln Republicans, Theodore
c. Perry. Arthur Peletier
District No. S-Democrats, James Rog-
er. Edward Ryan. Republicans, Joseph
Sjdebottom. John Tetrault.
District No. 4-Democrats, James F.
Bannon, Thomas Pryor. Republicans,
Daniel Partington, Hugh J. Gray.
District No. 5-Democrats John ID.
Cawley. John McCaffrey. Republicans,
Joseph Shea, Nathan Franklin.
President KettEy stated 10 the members
OF the council that complaint had been
made to him setting forth the damage
done in the Diamond hill section by a
supposedly mad dog. which had bitten
several cows owned by a woman named
Nichols besides killing about 40 hens.
Since then Mrs. Nichols has been throw
ing away about 30 quarts OF milk per day
and has lost all her customers. She
wishes TO know who is going to pay the
damage.
IL was decided 10 continue the matter
till the next regular meeting in order TO
determine If possible IL the dog was real
ly mad and TO see whether rabies devel-
oped ir any OF the animals bitten. Ad-
journed.
ENTERPRISE LODGE MEETS.
Enterprise lodge, l. o. o. F.. NJ. u,
met last evening and initiated eight can
didates.
The lodge had as guests the members OF
Excelsior lodge of Ashton and at the
close OF business collation. was served
and a Sociable time followed
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
The Lonsdale Football club will play
the Potter and Johnston's tomorrow af-
ternoon. on the grounds OF the latter, in
the Rhode Island League series.
The same team of players will be used
as that which played last Saturday ana
another victory is confidently expected
CANoNCHET TRIBE.
Canonchet tribe, Red Men held its reg
ular meeting last evening in Red Mems
hall
There was a good attendance OF mem
bers and much business of importance
was transacted. Invitations to take part
In social events 10 be held by other tribes
were received and accepted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
MEASURED THE TIME.

An old sailor was being examined In
an assault case by a cute young lawyer
who questioned his veracity regarding a
matter OF time
You had no watch, and yet you are
positive that the defendant was only
10 minutes absent doubt II you are
able 10 estimate 10 minutes Of time cor
rectiy." he said.
"Try me- said the old tar
The lawyer drew his watch from his
pocket and said. When I call out Now
you allow 10 minutes TO pass. and when
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19

Think not that ye know II who stand az
the little tinkling rill-the first small
fountain. Not until you have gone
through the rocky gorges. and not lost
the stream; not until you have gone
through the meadow. and the stream has
widened and deepened until fleets could
ride on its bosom. not until beyond the
meadow you have come 70 the unfathom-
able eeaaA--ana- poured -treasures-
into its depths-not until then can yon
know what love Is is-Henry Ward
Beecher
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19

OFFICE OF DAILY MARKET
FORECAST RkIDED BY POLICE

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Postoffice inspectors
yesterday raided the offices OF the Daily
Market Forecast. 43s Marquette building.
which advertised inside information on
how "millionaires were made overnight" :"
fraud order was issued against the
concern end N. c. Collins. alias Harris
Gates, was arrested
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
NOT THE REASON.

- AiE- -Ailtt4f-Pefltar,@- rrfusaf of me
was prompted merely by the fact that
am a vegetarian.
Miss Bosting-Your inference IL quite
erroneous. As a matter OF fact, invaria-
bly, prefer herbivorous to carnivorous an
imals. philadelphia Ledger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
is nn call out Times nn.

The old salt nodded and the lawyer
called out "Now." Slowly the time
passed. and the lawyer. with watch in
hand. tried TO wheedle him into an ad -
mission that time was Up. The sailor
paid no heed and exactly at the end Of
the 10 minutes shouted. Times up"
The bewildered lawyer turned round con
fused at the courts loud laughter. and
his eve lighted on the courtroom clock
behind him. which had assisted the old
sailor In his task.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
:,(.-...-:y.s..,..,.-.S.o%.>:
A NONENTITY.

Rhode Island has sent to
the United States senate
another man who is con-
spicuous solely by his
wealth, who, for IL years,
has sat there without max
ing the slightest impression
upon the body OF which he
is a member; who has never
opened his mouth, except on
one or two occasions, to
move TO adjourn, and who
values his position simply
and solely because it gives
him membership in what he
regards as the greatest and
most dignihed club on
earth"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19

MRS. wlNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mill
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Ii will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold ly
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty-fiv cents . botue BE sure ard
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19

don't you pretend you are me? And
George can be daddy. Then you might
play az housekeeping
Daughter-But mother. we've quarrel
led once already,-Punch
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

Jny After Deberang for 81 Hours Finally Reached an Agree
ment on Conviction at O'Clock This Morning Court and
Attorneys We're Immediately Notified and IS Minutes Later
the Verdict Was Formally Announced. Defendant TO Oo to
Higher Court Exceptions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
TRUE TO LIFE.

Mother (who has been asked 10 suggest
a game for rainy afternoon)-Wh
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
THE NATURE OF LOVE.

Love is the river of life in this world.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19

Club Republcaine met last evening wiz
a large attendance OF members. Speeches
advocatin gthe election OF the entire Re
publican ticket were made by several OF
the members.
Isaac y. Lawton, the president OF the
Lincoln Republican club. was present and
addressed the club. At the close OF his
remarks he was admitted 10 honorary
membership I'm the organization.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
HOME WEDDING.

Ernest II. Noble and Amy r. Alfonso
were united i'm marriage Wednesday even
ing at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Allenson, on DeS
ter street. The bridesmaid was Ami
Allenson, a sister of the bride and tn
best man was Arthur Noble. brothe
OF the groom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
BOYS PLEA PUT FATHER IN JAIL.
Hes = Reformed speIler, but He Made the
Alderman Understand.

WILKEsBABBE. Pa; Nov. 2s.-Through
the able plea Of his twelve-year-old son
the family OF Thomas Maloney are tonight
giving thanks with happy hearts, for Ma
loney is in jail and his household is at peace.
The child, James Maloney, called on
Alderman Donohue this morning and asked
that his father, who had been drunk and
was abusing his wife and children. be sent
to jail. The boy produced his statement Of
the case, laboriously written. 1t was as
follows.
Thomas Maloney Is drinking over .
weeks the worce kind OF people could be.
Mamma her face sweld out 10 much to 60
down pleas send a constible up to Ashforts
quarry.
They have 4 Gags OF beer up the river
to-day.
He keeps his pay and never give a cent
to mamma.
n near killed the babby in her arms
Mary Maloney. When we came home from
work At 2 on Sunday night he was fitting.
He broke the dishes and the door.
Mamma don't want to punish him TO much
put him up in Jail tonight becase we cant
20 to bed till 3 or 4 o'clock becase he Is out
drinking. JAMES MALoNEY."
II took Donohue less than a minute to get
. constable started after Maloney. who was
quickly sent TO jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
POPE HEARS or PHILIPPINES.
Pleased with Spread OF Ch~ristianity and
Predicts Prosperity.
Special CoSIe Despatch 10 TINE SUN.


ROME. o 2s.-The Pope last evening
gave audience to the Most Rev. J.J. Harty
Archbishop OF Manila, who outlined 70 his
Holiness the social, religious and economi-
cal conditions of the Philippines. The
Pope exclaimed:
a people, numbering 1000. 900, all Chris
tians, in the midst OF the ORIENT What a
power toward the betterment OF humanity"
He added that the Philippine Islands
should become a basis OF operations for the
Contamination OF China and Japan, and
he expressed the hope that God would pro-
vide the means necessary for the UNDER
taking. He declared his satisfaction with
the work OF the Bishops in educating native
Filpinos for the priesthood and said that
the mother tongue was the best means OF
spreading the faith.
Speaking Of the government of the
islands, Archbishop Hsrty reported that
full liberty was accorded to the Church.
The difficulties encountered at first under
the change in the sovereignty of the islands
had now been overcome and the Filipinos
now understood the spirit Of the Govern
ment n their faith in it was increasing.
The Pope showed considerable knowledge
of conditions in the Philippines and pre-
dicted prosperity for them. He said the
islands were certain to prove the best in
vestment the United States had made since
the Louisiana Purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
DRIVER or BROUGHAM VANISHEs
After His Machine Had Run Down a Little
COIOred Girl.

A general alarm was sent out over the
police wires last night for a maroon colored
electric brougham with a driver CARRIED
in livery the same color and trimmed with
black brocade. The brougham ran down
hve-year-old Annie Clark. a negro child
of 242 West Twenty-seventh street, in front
Of her home yesterday afternoon.
The child was taken to the New York
Hospital suff ering from a broken left arm
and a bad scalp wound. The driver halted
the %brougham after ri ming down the
child and ran back TO see IL she was badly
hurt. The block is thickly populated
with negroes and a large number of then
rushed from their homes and surroundei
the brougham. The driver became
frightened and drove away in a hurry.
William Young told the police that he
saw the number on the rear Of the machine
and thought il was ~, 4O5 N. Y. The police
automobile register contains no numbers
higher than the series Of 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
CULLINAN FOR PLATT"S SEAT
RumOrs In OswegO That He Is the Choice
OF the senior Senator Fro m This State.

OswEGo, Nov. 29.-Rumors which will not
down are current in political circles here
that former State Excise COMMISSIONS
p. W. Cullinan will have the backing OF
Thomas C.. Plat for the latter's seat in the
Senate. Republican leaders who are Of
the opinion that Senator Plat will soon
resign are of the belief that he would prefer
to resign in favor OF Mr.. Cullinan than
vacate his seat for m other nan in the
State. Credence is given the gossip because
of the lifelong friendship between Mr..
Platt and Mr.. Cullinan, and their close
political relations. A prominent leader,
discussing the rumor to-day, said:
MIR. Cullinan stands high in the estima-
ton Of the senior Senator from New York.
While q member OF the Assembly Mr.. Gull
Imam led the vanguard of twenty-n inc
stalwarts who voted ballot after ballot for
the return OF Mr.. Platt as Senator in a
notable contest. When Mr.. Plat was first
chosen to represent New York in the upper
house Of Congress il was Mr.. Cullinan who
presented his name to the Legislature"
Mr.. Cullinan smiled wisely, but said
nothing when approached regarding his
probable boost to the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
COUNTY JUDGES ~ BROOKLYN.
Gov. Hughes TO Have App ointment OF the
Successors OF Judges Crane and AspInall.

Gov. Hughes TO Have App ntmen OF the
Successors OF Judges Crane and A~spInall.
It is generally believed by politicians
in Brookly that Judges Crane and Asphalt
of the County Court, who were two Of the
eight successful candidates for the Supreme
Court in the Second District at the recent
election, will not have their designations
filed at Albany before the close of Gov. Hig-
gins's term. Gov. Hughes thus will have
the appointment Of their successors until
nothe election.
Judges Crane and Aspinall will not wind
up their work in the County Court until
December ~. Both are Republicans, and
il is assumed that their successors also
will be Republicans. There are more than
a score Of men who are said 10 be candi-
dates for their places. Among the more
prominent are Norman s.. Dixie, Marcus
b. Campbell Lewis F. Fawoett, George F..
Elliott, Jay 5. Jones, and Henry II. Ketcham.
1t is said that Mr.. Woodruff, the Republican
leader in Kings County, is opposed TO the
formal Endorsement of any particular can
didate by the executive or county COM
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
son MAY SUCCEED SPENCER.
Young nan Has Been Trained for the Place
and Has shown Great Aptitude.

Young Man Has Been Trained for the Place
and Has shown Great Aptitude.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2s.-It IL the suppositiOn
in railroad circles that President Samuel
spencer's son, H. B. Spencer, will succeed
his father as president OF the Southern and
the Queen INC Crescent route. He has
been trsined with a view Of succeeding his
father in his various railroad interests.
Immediately after leaving college young
Spencer was put at hard work. learning
railroading from the bottom of the ladder.
The young man was an apt pupil, and
soon he was made general manager Of the
Burgin division Of the Southern Railway,
extending from Burgin, Ky. to Louisville,
where il connects with the Louisville
st. Louis Division OF the Big Southern
as it is termed.
His work in this capacity was brilliant
and the young man was transferred to st.
Louis. where he was general manager OF
the st. Louis Louisville lines.
Here his conscientious work again earned
him promotion n he was transferred
to Washington as general manager Of the
Southern Railway.
On November 10 young Spencer was
appointed sixth vice-president Of the
Southern Railway in charge Of construction
and purchasing, 80 it is regarded as almost
certain that h e will be the successor Of
his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
BODIES ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON.
spencer's Son on Train Held Up by wreck
Didn't Know OF Fathers Death.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The body Of
Samuel Spencer, president Of tho Southern
Railway Company, and those Of the men,
bers OF his party who were killed in the
railway accident early this morning were
brought to Washington tonight on q special
train which arrived shortly before II
o'clock.
Besides the body Of Mr.. Spencer the
train brought the body of his intimate
friend and associate, Philip Schuyler Of
New York. and the bodies OF Charles d.
Fisher and Francis T. Redwood of Balti-
more, who we're with him.
The body OF d. W. Davis. Mr.. Spencer's
private telegraph operator, was brought
as far as Alexandria, Va, where Mr.. Davis
lived. It was met there by friends. The
train also Brought the body Of an unidenti-
fed negro porter, who was one of the three
~ervan aboard Mr.. Spenoer's car. Two
others, n Of them probably fatally in
jured, are now in a hospital In LynchburR.
L. A. Merrill, Mr.. Spencer's private
secretary, who was the only man aboard
the i'll fated car to escape practically un-
hurt, remained in Lynchburg. where his
few slight burns were dressed.
The special train which brought ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
SIS, 900 FOR 4. CHINESE VASE.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Buys AZ Ancient Piece
OF Royal Palace Loot.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 20. Mrs. Potter
Palmer. before her departure last night for
the Grand Canon and Chicago, paid 5000
for an antique porcelain vase from the
royal palace at Pekin. believed to be
more than 1000 years old.
The vase is known as Black Hawthorne.
II is about two feet high and Of a design
known TO connoisseurs az the Wal Tai. IL
is extremely plain being entirely black and
with hardly any decoration. Its value
rests on its antiquity and OF the fact that it
was one of the art treasures OF the royal
palace. whence it is supposed TO have been
taken in the days OF the Boxer uprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
DIED TRYING TO SAVE A FRIEND.
Young woman struck by a Train AFTER Pull
Ing Her Companion on the Track.

"b btcT NOuIpauIOu VII tc bEaVhs
CREsToN. Ohio, Nov. 29.-In trying to
save her girl friend from death in front
of a fast Erie passenger train here this
morning Nellie Carter, the twelve-year-
old daughter of j. G. Carter, was struck
by the train and killed. Miss Nettie McIn-
tyre, whose life Miss Carter tried 70 save,
was uninjured
Miss Carter and Miss McIRtyre went out
for a walk in the morning and on their re-
turn walked along the railroad track, to
take a short cut to the Carter residence.
The two were so engrossed in their con-
versatiOn that they did not hear the APP
proach of a fast passenger train behind
them. The engineer blew the whistle and
the girls, turning. saw the train rushing
toward them. Miss Carter jumped from
the track, but her companion seemed par
alyzed with fright. She stood screaming,
unable to move.
Miss Carter ran to her and dragged her
from the track, but in 80 doing was struck
by the side beam OF the engine. She was
thrown across two side tracks and landed
in a gully. She died twenty minutes later.
Miss Mcintyre tainted when her friend
was struck and did not revive until Miss
Carter's body was on its way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
J4PS READY TO FIGHT rs.
4. =. COnsuI.General Says They Are Dis
cussing War Over school Exclusion.

4. =. COnsuI.G eneral says They Are Dis
cussing War Over school Exclusion.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 29 .-According to a
statement by Harry B.. Miller, United States
Consul General at Yokohama, Japan is pre-
pared to use her military and naval strength.
if necessary, to fight discrimination that
has been shown by San Francisco's Board
of Education against the little yellow men
who want to attend the schools with white
children.
Miller. who has been on a visit to his home
in Eugene, Ore. is here 10 look into the
difficulty before his return to Japan. He
will meet with the school board on Monday
morning. Miller says:
THE Japanese are highly incense over
this affair. and 10 save their national
dignity are willing 10 go to war. They feel
that they are powerful in war and open
comment is made on the probability of a
fight to compel the American people to
cease discrimination against the japanese.
Miller is acting here under orders from
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
RUNAWAY KNOCKS DOWN 3 GIRLS.
BoIted when ITS owner Got Out 10 Open
the Stable Door.

Charles Steiner, a liveryman at 427 Fifth
street, drove a horse attached to a runabout
up to his stable last night and jumped out
10 pen the door. Before Steiner could
grasp the reins the horse bolted west. At
First avenue il struck an elevated pillar
and left all Of the buggy but the shafts.
The horse went on TO Second avenue,
veered over TO the northwest corner and
knocked down Sarah Boschwitz of 24s East
Third street, Eva Cohen OF II Henry street
and Mary Messick OF 81 Catharine street.
The Boschwitz girls collarbone was frac-
tured and the others were more or less
bruised. The horse lost everything but its
collar and continued on across the Bowery.
bringing up in Cooper Square, where it was
atoDDed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
TALE OF BOGUSN. Y. LIFE VOTES
SIGNED IN TIE NAME OF POL
ICYHOLDERS NOW ABROAD.


davit or an Alleged witness TO the Sign
ing or IA Ballots Voted for the Adj
minIstratiOn Candidates for Trustees.
It became known yesterday that Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the international
P~olicyholders' Committee, which has a
ticket in the field for trustees of the New York
life Insurance Company in opposition to
the administration ticket, was preparing a
case against one or more officials of the COM
pany. in which he will sllege that ballots
ave been forged in great numbers and
voted for the administration candidates.
Mr.. Untermyer aud George r. ~Scrugham,
manager Of the International Policyholders'
Committee, nave been working on this case
for several days. II is said that they will
probably apply in a few days for a warrant
charging one employee OF the New York
Life with forgery. By doing this, it is said,
Mr.. Untemyer n Manager Scrugham
hope to secure a confession that will dis
close the origin Of the alleged forgery.
1t is positively known that one man has
made affidavit that he acted as the witness
TO the signing Of seventy-four ballots, the
names on which were forged. These names,
according to the affidavit, were all those Of
lOTIncT re6tuenJs Ol INC EASt OLuo WV
nave returned to their homes in
Europe. 1t il said that the names and
policy numbers we're supplied TO the East
Side representative by some one in the
main Office and that the signatures were
put on at a branch Office.
-Untermyer and ~Sorugham think they
are hot on the trail OF a series Of these for
geries," said a man who Ia in a position
to know whereof he speaks yesterday.
al they expect to nave hat trail lead
straight TO the home Office OF the company.
II they can get affidavits and a confession
that they are after, in addition to what
they already have. trouble may come TO
some person or persons. They have one
case cinohed and are looking up another
before making a move"
Both Mr.. Untermyer and Mr.. Scrugham
were at their offices yesterday. having
foregone their holiday in order to further
their investigation. Neither would talk
about the matter.