davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
Z. LUTHER's APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

Mr. William H. Luther whose nomination BY Utter
as member OF the police commission for another
years confirmed today by the senate,
public has complete confidence The approve
law under which Mr. Luther has
1t believes that law niqutous because dpves the
Providence of the right of home repeal adequate
amendment The News will fight until either the the other is
accomplished.
police commission, The News admits, desirable but i in
ssts that such commission should be appointed by and responsible
to the representatives of the taxpayers who pay annually
Tor the maintenance OF the police department.
Under the police commission conditions this city have been
and nooriouy bad but for Mr. Luther this
that he seemingly the only board who
tousy endeavored to improve them With the spirit
displayed and city instead entirely
probable his enforcing the laws would be greater
than state-apponed official
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
THE CASE OF ROGERS.

There seems to be widespread opinion throughout country
that r. H. Rogers not adding any luse his by his
i'm dealing with the attorney general of Missouri York
hearing Newspapers that have been denouncng writers
and orators who called attention what they believed in
the body polite speak pany against Mr. Rogers present conduct
certain laws to be respected and other vo
The worst phase OF the matter however is the position taken
by who has large Legitimate stake lie forgets
Tor the time being the Importance OF those interests and obsnacy
and perhaps with the hope OF escaping detection wrongdong
ates all the fundamental principles that the very foundation
government by law.
The real Of system depends upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
B0CUSSTOCK
MYSTERY
SOLVED

New York. Jan. 11.-Announcement was
made today by detectives engaged upon
the case that the mystery surrounding
the origin of the counterfeit Norfolk and
Western Railway stock certificates.
recently placed upon the market, had
been cleared up and that the man most
wanted in connection with the forgeries
is under arrest.
The officers said that Charles Augustus
Seton, the promoter, who was arrested in
Turkeytown. a hamlet near Elkton Md.
last night, on a charge of grand larceny
is in no wise connected with the stock
certificates forgeries, might however be
of assistance in the forgery prosecution.
The lithograph stone from which the
bogus certificates were made together
with correspondence alleged to implicate
the suspect have been turned over to the
district attorneys office. A proof Of
certificates and an alleged forged order
for stock certificates addressed 10 the
Hamilton Bank Note company and pur-
porting to be signed by the president of
the Norfolk az Western railway was
found, the detectives declare, I'm "A Wall
street office during a search among the
effects OF suspect In another case last
September.
The full significance of the find was not
realized until the forged certificates were
L
traced through the correspondence found,
and this. together with the proof and al
legged forged order was turned over TO
District Attorney Jerome.
The suspect in the forgery case, the Of
ficers say. went to the Hamilton Bank
Note company I'm this city and. showing
a letter written on the stationery of the
Walfdorf-Astoria and purporting TO come
from the president OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway company, ordered 800
certificates OF 100 shares OF common
stock each
They were made I'm two books one OF
the bogus certificates has been shown TO
lot OF photographers in town. One. Gus
tave G.. Schwartzwald, said that the
transfer had been made from a good
certificate without breaking IL at all
Such a job would be exceedingly diff
cult, he said. He is said TO have given
the detectives the names OF several men
whom he believed were able to do such
work Two OF them are in Canada.
Seton. who is charged with grand lar
ceny. comes from Cleveland, and Is said
10 be well known there. He inherited si0-
600 from his father. Soon after he came
to New York. he gave up the National
India famine relief He was arrested
twice in connection with that one charge
was that he had collected money from
lot Of young women who had applied for
work as stenographers. and another
charge was that he had forged the name
Of a society woman TO his subscription
appeal. lie was in the Tombs for two
months and was then discharged, the
complainant having gone To Europe.
That was In 1900.
Seton's wife was a Miss Crum OF CO.
lumbus. daughter OF a former postmas-
ter She is his second wife They oc-
cupied expensive apartments at l04S Fifth
avenue while Seton was "A banker and
Offering to float bonds. They left the
Fifth avenue place last October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The resolution which Senator Raynor Of Maryland introduced
In the Monday afforded him opportunity discuss
open session the treaty with Santo Domingo cicise
fit to characterize the Roosevelt doctrine contrasted with
the Monroe doctrine In the of his
II subscribe sentiment of the Monroe
genuine doctrine the old and the revised edition. the orig
inal document, and the counterfeit presentnent."
There has been revision change in the Monroe doctrine
since its PRONUNCIATION in 1898 remains today
sn its simplest practical assumption potectorate
under conditions American republics
that 1--WE could view nterposon for expressing te or
controlling other their destiny any other light
manifestation of unendy disposition the United
States"
From this will be clearly there has been revision
change and desires either However there has
and extensive revision history since the Monroe doctrine
naly promulgated The entire system of by
fiscal policies has been developed The country
through the wrecng of its financial responsibility invites
else of what is known the preponderag influence by great
power than immediately take the of the delinquent
nation BY this method the desnes many
been controlled In this the dsnes of
Haiti and of Venezuela might be controlled European
for the Monroe doctrine purpose
and ability of the United States O maintain it.
The doctrine itself has changed only
that have changed The spirit of the doctrine fully
the policy of President Roosevelt outlined
and in that policy he will have the support and
patriotic American citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

spect for law and when those with the largest property interests who
should be the defenders the dehs of it,
they do far harm than those who simply advocate theories that
would BE wen people
dgusted the nsncery fraud those bound
considerations of senerest be supporters honesty the
system
That the of Missouri having suspicion that her laws
being violated and having public officials known be honest and
seeking only justice the right know the facts from Rogers
and his sensible person deny If there
wrongdoing full and free investigation OF methods should be well
coined by Rogers and the other Standard Oil magnates At least
ordinary individuals when usually desire vndcaon
when falsely accused H. H. Rogers and his fellow recatrants
take the position that neither the public sovereign
has rights that rich bound This dangerous
doctrine and The News pointed yesterday nsence
bring dplorabe upon country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
H0WLeD GOWN THE Premier
AND WOULDN'T LISTEN

London. Jan. 1.-THE election fght Is
daily growing In intensity and the party
leaders. with the aid OF motor cars are
displaying the greatest energy In adj
dressing many meetings at different
places on the same day.
The premier Sir Henry Campbel-B Ban
herman. who spoke at Shrewsbury last
night. was howled down by n Chamber
tafnftc minority and was compelled 90
shorten his speech. Disordery meetings
OF this kind are not uncommon.
John Burns. president OF the local gov
ment board, made n successful tit against
Joe Chamberlain. compelling him 60 pub
licly rotract his statement that n million
able-bodied men were being supported in
the warehouses OF Great Britain
AIR Burne produced statistics which
proved that tho warehouses were at pres
ent supporting only 21tSN persons. the
majority OF whom were either sick or dis
eblcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

Agnes r. Peck, 1oi Cedar street, Friday.
Jan. IL. at y. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
HOkANSON-In this city, Jan. 9th. 1906
Axelna Wihelmina Hokanson, aged 35
years. . months. 16 days.
Notice of funeral later.
HoRToN-Of 81 Fifth street, East Provi
dence. r. l., on the Sth inst, Lyman
A. Horton, in his 18th year
Funeral from the residence of his son.
Herbert L. Horton. No. 81 Fifth street.
East Providence, Friday. Jan. 18th. at l
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
LoFTUs-In Edgewood, 9th inst, Robena
Il. LOTUS. aged 49 years, months, Is
days.
Funeral on Friday, 18th inst at o'clock
y. m, from her late residence, 316 Smith
street. Edgewood. Funeral private.
McCANNA-In Providence. Jan 10 A.
Amelia McCanna daughter OF William
and Anna McCanna. ri the residence OF
her parents, 81 Parade street.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, FoFidayIJan. 12. at 9434- O'Clock
a. m. Requiem mass will be solemnized
at st. Mary's Catholic church, Broadway.
at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment at st. Fran
els cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
McDUFF-At Narragansctt Pier. Jan.
10th. George Lewis. son of Eugene and
Lille McDuff aged 1 year IL months.
20 days.
Funeral Friday, Jan. To- at IL o'clock
n. m. from parents residence. Narragan-
sett avenue. Narragansett Pier r. l.
RAFTERY-In East Greenwich, 9th inst,
Sarah Elizabeth. daughter Of James
Raftery I'm the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral Friday. the 12th inst. at 9 a.
m. from the Church OF Our Lady of
Mercy. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend without further notice.
SANFoRD-In New Bedford. Mass, on
the 10th inst. Edna, daughter Of Frank
A. and Rose Sanford aged 1 month. 2l
days.
Burial at Locust Grove cemetery Prov
dence Friday Jan. ~. at p m.
SToNE-At westport. Mass. Jan. 10.
1906 Maria r.. wife OF Robert j. Stone.
and daughter Of James and Eliza Fer
Fusol Of Providence r. l., aged 63
years, 3 ponths. 10 days
Funfral from her late residence West
port Point. Friday Jan. L. at 1880 r. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
TOBlN-In this city. on tho 9th inst.
Mary Estelle Tobin. I'm her oath year
Funeral Friday morning, the 18th inst.
az $3.50 O'Clock from Cooke street. Re
quiem mass at st. Joseph's church. Hope
str-et. At Q o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
What OTHERS
Are Saying

'If the roads are getting $4,000 a year
more than their service is worth, that
sum should surely be cut out of the ap-
preparation for carrying the mails But
the suggestion seems unpleasantly like a
threat OF retaliation when IL comes from
"A docked beneficiary OF the Congressional
| pass."-St Louis Republic.
'If we arc not mistaken, there was n
time xwhen no large warship was permit
ted to leave New York harbor without
a pilot Either by the action OF Congress
or the executive the usage has been mod
flied Serious accidents since then have
been so infrequent that the policy has I'm
a measure been justified. But IL economy
was it's chief motive. not the professional
equipment OF officers for every emer-
gency. and II the repairs now needed on
the Kentucky should cost the country as
much as pilot fees for ten years would
amount to, IL would be well TO reconsider
the whole question. New York Tribune.
walter Wellman's selection of an air
ship as a means OF going to the North
Pole would seem to indicate that his the
ory is that the North Pole is at the bot
tom of the sea."-Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
This years famine would have been
such a handicap to warlike operations
that while Japan might still have gone
foreward 10 victory after victory Il could
only have been at cost which would
have weakened the nation for decades.
perhaps, to come. Chicago Record Her
aid
"rhe country will get along very well as
long as II enjoys good crops and good
prices and the gamblers OF wall street
can easily prevent excessive rates on call
loans by suspending their games for
while whenever the strain becomes too
great. - Denver Republican
ut is high time that we should keep at
home some OF the immense sums that we
are pouring into foreign bottoms every
year for transporting our goods. There is
a great field for investment on the ocean,
but we cannot take advantage OF Il unless
we fight our rivals with the same weapons
that they use-subventions '-Philadol-
phia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
HE THEATRE$

1t is four years since William Gillette
was last seen in this city and in order TO
secure the privilege for Providence peo-
pie OF seeing the famous actor-the fore
most master OF stage craft on the Eng
disappearing stage Of today-Manager
Wendelschaefer of the Providence Opera
house. had to make an extraordinary ar
rangement. Mr.. Gillette will play in Bos-
ton as we'll as in this city this week, play
ing I'm Boston at matinees, and at the fin
ish OF tho afternoon performance taking
the 5 o'clock train for this city. reaching
here in time for dinner and the stage He
will spend the night here and return TO
Boston on the II o'clock train each morn
ing This arrangement was necessary I'm
order to secure him for Providence, for
Mr.. Gillette is booked for a very limited
tour In this country, before going TO New
York, where he is to remain as a stock
star and stage manager OF one of Charles
F'rohman's theatres.
80
The attraction for the first three nights
OF the coming week at the Shubert thea
tre Providence. will be Mrs. Craigle's
beautiful play, "The Bishop" Under the
Craigies literary efforts have become
known the world over. In all OF these
literary works there has ever been n sense
OF propriety and wholesomeness OF
thought which now make tho principal
reasons for the success OF Mrs. Craigle's
one dramatic effort, "The Bishop" AS
n play it is very different TO the majority
II is quiet and simple. with natural char
acters and natural situations. Although
the principal character is n dignitary OF
the church. yet religious topics are not
mentioned and there is no cant The
virtues OF the characters are brought out
and their vices II they have any are left
for others than the authoress TO discov-
or.
For two seasons new "rhc Bishop" has
been playing i'm England with marked
success and in Cleveland. St Louis Buff
falo and Pittsburg whore the play has
been so far presented I'm this country it
has been extremely well received.
The principal role OF Tho Bishop" will
be portrayed by that hnc old character
actor. william II. Thompson. who has
been seen before IN this city on many oc-
casions. He Will be especially rcmcm-
bered In "The Secret OF Polichinelc." ne
Lang Tammes. with Maude Adams IN
"The Little Minister" and also In the all
star cast OF Romeo and Juliet"
As the Cardinal in THE Royal Family"
Mr.. Thompson gave us one OF tho best
pieces OF work Of his career. and tho part
OF tho Bishop which he now assumes rs
said to NJ him 60 perfection. Mr.. Thomp-
son will be supported by an excellent cast.
including Drlna De Wolfe. also we'll
known Carrie Lee Stoyle. OF Bonnie
Rriar Bush" fame. Fay Wallace. Louis
Bishop Hall, Thomas II. 1nce and others.
We know. two sorts 90 debtors. Good
ness kiows
That neither sorts much good:
The sort that would pay ~ they could.
and those
Who could pay n they would.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
FLORAL DESIGNS
IN NEWEST EFFECTS AT
LOWEST PRICES
J. HEWhaAR & SONS, Inc,
2os WESTMINSTER STREET.
cor. MATHEWSoN.
O-.i Z. -

this city on-tif+--4e -4etl,
inst a. Abramowitz aged a. years.
Residence 6l Peace street
ANDREW-In Central Fails, Jan. 10.
James III. Andrew. aged 40 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 10
jerks street saturday. Jan. 12. at y.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend Burial ct the convenience OF the
family.
cARRETT-Tn pawtucket. on the 9th
inst. Mira Russell Garrett. aged "A
years.
Funeral from The residence Of Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

or scuttled a ship was more gentle than
Shotgun Tilman. The reader will doubt
cratic party would Ike 10 get rid of
this old man OF the sea, who persists
In sttding the party neck. but the Re-
publicans almost invariably give Shotgun
Tillman the whole length OF his rope.
knowing that he invariably half hang
himself and always proves an object les
son OF no small service TO the party OF
Lincoln, Mckinley and Roosevelt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

Lady Barrow, of the beautiful of the day Of
Sir Thomas Lawrence dead the She the original
of Lawrence celebrated painting, The Beautiful Miss Croker
Nove tell of the fatal gift of beauty but Lady Barrow
o have endured it we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

That congressman who believe the foundations
OF the shaken because his candidate for
indianapolis nominated by the president takes
simistic view of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
NO. 531O LRLIlS' HOUSE AfRON

Pretty and dainty aprons are In great
demand this season and many new de-
quite novel and dressy. and will protect
the front OF the waist as well as the
skirt, as the bib comes up over the shoul-
der and fastens i'm the back. Narrow
edging was used to finish the edges. Linen.
cross barred muslin. lawn gingham and
nainsook are all appropriate. Two yards
OF 36-inch material will be required for
the making. Ladies' apron, No. $780, one
size.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

Cabby-T ad a beard like yours once.
but when ] found what IL made mo look
like I got IL cut of.
Bussy-An' ] 'ad face like yours once.
an when | found couldn't get Il cut off
/ grew a beard.-Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

There probably truth in the report that President Roose
promised that the United will be merely dummy
director the Moroccan conference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

The Standard Oil magnates will have testify eventually in
New York. Governor Folk the kind OF grow tired
and the law plain enough the in controversy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

1t looks outside the house sentiment i'll favor OF
stutona reform unanimous Will step and take
command of the movement?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

Governor Utter has found profitable be progressive and
will be we'll for his party it follows his lead constitutional
reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

We know two sorts os debtors. Good
ness kiOws
That neither sorts much good
Tho sort that would pay ~ they could
and those
Who could pay n they would.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

And Senator Morgan of Alabama has splendid oppor
uny of those Ncaraguan earthquakes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

Is Mr.. Lawson side stepping?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

FOR RENT-622 AND 62S I'D ST. NE: 6 ROOMS
and bath; cemented cellar: front and rear yards:
323. Also 100 I'd st; me-; rooms; large parking:
SIS. All In first-class repair and convenient tn
govt. printing office. Inquire
no1s6t' J. g. FARRELL. I'd and ne.
FOR RENT INV 2oO6 18th 6r b. 20 90
NW2029 26r. 2b $75 90 NE, 331 eth, TT. b..21 so
NW.212 N VS.. b40. Is NE.l1O2 sth. Or, b.10.40
NW.1219 18th. ST. BIS so E.S47 I'd. Ar. 600
NW.5T s. Or, b. 1880 SW.917 Md av. Or b. Is. 40
NV, 400 Olhal 2f)1r15 90 SW 1881 18TH 6r.. Ia 40
.291S K. shop. 0.0o Sw .621 c. 80
NV 2O10 18th, Or. b. 20. O0!sw 300 NJ 4r.. 10 80
SUBURBAN.
Wesley Heights. Car Joliet st. and Tunlaw I'd
rooms and BATH $50. 90.
OFFICES-NORTHwESi.
Central building, ofnces. I48S La. ave.. ofdces.
Cali at office for Information regarding alley
properties. stables, ETC.. have for rent
nol7-tf J. W. PILLING. 1416 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

ON & CO., 224 z. CAP.
800 Mass av ne. Ar, 1870
11o K ne, Or. .12. so
1910 11th Sc, Or. 1880
4OS 9Th Sc, store. .1O.5O
FLATS.
510h 9th ne, Or, b. %. so
10Th and A ne. Or, b. %. so
1914 Mass ave Sc, Or,
bath FL so
AT 18th ne. Or. b. HOO
SO0h 10Th sc, Or, b.17.0O
1855 F ne, ar. b. :. 1850
2 18th Sc, Or, b. :. .14.55
1887 Duncan ne. Ar,
bath .-..........1A.6O
300 I'd ne. Ar, b. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
10 N Y nv ne. 7r, b. .25. 50
20 5th ne. Sr, b. rs. 50
5f4 Tenn ay ne. Sr. b25. "a
937 18th ne. Or. b. ~. 50
637 Fla av NV, II, 3d. so
R 1917 1915 nv. STA NJ
1914 H ne. 7r, b. .22.5O
623 18th ne. Or, b. %. 90
10th and Kearhey,
Brookland. D G. 20. %
go Morton NV. Or, W. 16. 50
rl34S Kearney, Brook
land. Sr .........13.0 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1902 4th, Or, b. 80. 80
Rear % Mass av, 4r.7.5O
8 Capitol av. Ivy
Ctty,-6r. ......... 7.60
(. NV. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

FOR RENT-BY B. r. s
ll0l x nv, z2r. $1,000
DIS r / av NV, 16r, 2b. 10(
400 18th. 20r. rs. OF
904 E Cap, Tor. b.. 50.5(
400 Mass av NV ,Sr. bit 81
e34 l. NV. Tor. b. .40.a
IT'S 18th NV, Tor. b. .40.5(
1907 Sd NV. Or, b. .N.5(
1180 9th NV. 8r. b.40.5(
t39 Fla av NV, Or. b. 35.W
106 II ne. store. 5r. RI. o.
1871 LIST NV. Or. b.32.a
NV cor 7th & Morton
NV. store & stable3l. OK
1879 9Th, 7r, b, sta. 80. 81
1920 Sth NV. Sr. b.3O. 81
459 p NV, Tor. b.. 80. 81
1102 4th NV, Or, b.@.5(
1911 J. NV. ar. b. 2s NJ
Office rooms at 512 r
no17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
FOR RENT

1919 and is23 isr ST. NV.
New bay window brick dwellings; rooms and
reception hail. tiled bath room; porcelain rrb;
stationary washstand: house trimmed IN chest
nut. RENT ONLY $25. 40 EACH
oc29tf-7 JAMES =. SHEA. e43 La. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

SPECIAL ATTENTION!
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SHANNON LUCHS. 7O4 18th st. NV.
no17-4t