davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Mr.. WHEELER EXPl0OES
THE HEARST BUGAB00

Rev. G.. s. Wheeler, pastor OF the
Church Of the New Jerusalem, at the
morning service deprecated the attempt,
by the opponents OF reform. TO make
Hearstism an issue In the campaign In
Rhode Island. at the same time declar-
ing that the political bosses are the
pariahs and vampires who sap the moral
stamina and life blood OF the citizens"
1.-The effort is made" said Mr. Wheeler,
"to throw the stigma OF Hearst upon
those honestly attempting reform: but
the principle OF the political boss is of
exactly the same stamp as that of the
demagogue.
at is likely 70 be even worse, for while
the demagogue may excite mans preju-
dices and passions and arouse class
hatred for the sake OF obtaining power,
the political boss Is already In power and
using that power in hidden ways which
thwart the ends Of justice and debauch
the public conscience.
"The principles OF the political boss
as they affect legislation-are no less a
disgrace TO the state because they have
the covering OF long years of intrenched
power and come under the prestige Of
so-called respectability. These condi-
tions make the disgrace all the more
pitiful"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
30 THAT THIS may BE IMPOSSIBLE.
FITZGERALD FLAYED
REPUBLICAN EVASION

brlber he would defend sucn voter with
out charge.
Barney Barnett spoke forcifully on the
issues OF the campaign. He said that he
had got through with the Republican
rsrty and carefully explained the ball
lot and how 20 vote II
Hon. John j. Fitzgerald made a very
eloquent appeal in behalf OF Congressman
Granger and the state ticket OF the Demo-
olstic party.
In the course of his address Mr. Fltz-
gerald said:
For 40 years the Republican party has
hcen In power and has been perpetuating
this system. When we ask them TO stand
oil the platform with us and debate the
issue, they don't come up. When we ask
them II this system Is fair. they don't
answer us.
They just say Lincoln was a Republi-
can What do you think of that? What
would you think of shopkeeper II you
went into his place and asked him the
price OF a roll OF cloth and he gave you
the answer How old is Ann?"
Hon. p. j. Mccarthy arrived late at the
hall owing TO his attendance at a meet
Ing In Olneyville. He made q brief, but
forceful statement of the issues involved
In the municipal election. and. as did all
the other speakers, aroused great en-
thus'asm-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

A big aud enthusiastic rally in favor OF
the Democratic state. congressional and
city tickets was held In the old syna-
gogue at the corner OF Gladstone ave-
nue. and Shawmut street last evening. un-
der the auspices OF prominent Hebrews
of Ward g.
All the speakers dwelt upon the neces-
sity OF voting a straight Democratic tick
et The ballot and how TO vote II were
carefully explained TO the voters present,
both In English and the Yiddish language.
James A. Williams. who presided. made
a strong statement Of the issues that are
to be passed upon tomorrow; and the po-
sition OF the candidates toward the sew
eral issues was clearly outlined.
Mr. Williams made an especially earn
est plea for the reelection or Congress
man Granger. He showed how faithful
Mr.. Granger had been TO all the interests
entrusted to him, and how serviceable he
had been TO the poorer and less fortunate
among the immigration class.
Hon. p ii. Mulholland In an able and
convincing manner proved that the Re.
publican party has opposed all reforms In
this state. and especially how severe IT
has been toward the foreign element
Mr.. Williams said that he would draft
n new bill for peddlers' licvnse9 and he
said NJ ony one voter found II necessary to
use force In repulsing any would bn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
?. {. CANNON AND
ASSOCIATES FOR
REAL REFORM

Under the auspices of the Tilien club
Tenth ward rally was held in Columbia
hail, on Putnam street, last evening.
The speakers were Peter c. Cannon and
other anti-machine city council nominees
for the ward; and the speeches were upon
ward issues for the most part. though
reference was made to the tunnel ques-
ton and explanations were offered as to
why che candidates are before the voters
on municipal papers.
Michael ]. Degnan, president OF tho
Tilden club presided The audience was
large one. a delegation from the Swed-
ish-American Independent club swelling
the size OF the assemblage.
The speakers were Peter G.. Cannon,
candidate for alderman; John K. Conaty.
Daniel F. Grady, Lawrence L. Coffee and
Henry NJ. Winn, council nominees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Mr.. SELLECK SAYS IT Is
MORAL, k0T PARTISAN, FIGHT

Rev. Willard c. Selleck OF the Church
OF the Mediator at the morning service
spoke in part as follows:
THE moral forces which have been
at work In our American civilization, In
opposition TO certain evil practices and
tendencies in business and In politics,
have eliminated at length In a thorough
ly aroused public sentiment which is call
Ing for reform. He woefully misreads the
signs OF the times who does not see that
the great masses OF the American people
want honest business and honest politics.
1T Is inconceivable that the intelligent.
virtuous citizens of this liberty-loving
commonwealth can desire to perpetuate a
political regime fraught with injustice,
tyranny and sorruption.
IF such a reform cannot come from
within the party, ii will some from with
out for the people who want better poll
teal conditions in Rhode Island are in
earnest and increasing in numbers.
If they fail this year. they will simply
continue the moral warfare until they
succeed. for IL is a moral warfare and
not merely a partisan strife.
"A thousand men. perhaps FIVE thou
sand, are keenly interested in this moral
issue who care nothing for mere party
bonds and shibboleths, or at least hold
them subordinate TO The public honor and
they will fight on until in some way their
cause be won.
THE state has been scandalized long
enough. We have at present no truly rep
resentative government, but, In effect, an
oligarchy, with unequal representation
and restricted suffrage.
These defects must be remedied; and
the abuses that have grown UP with our
system OF political bosssm must be cor
rected The sooner these things are done.
the safer will be our state"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Mr.. BASSETT STATES The
QUESTION EMPHATICALlY y

Rev. Frederick j. Bassett, pastor OF
the Church OF the Redeemer. at the even
ing service, deplored as a great mistake
the fact that $50 many Of our best peo-
pie show themselves so apathetic toward
their social and political duties
"No man." he declared, has the night
to become so immersed in his personal
business that he is indifferent to the de-
mands OF the community. 1t is the duty
OF every citizen TO cast his vote. II is
equally his duty TO study the situation
before doing so, that he may cast II in
tellgently.
This present week every voter is call
ed upon 10 help decide a moral issue N
Rhode Island. The question is. shall we
legislation TO be controlled and msnipu-
lated by dictator"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
.UTTER'S CONVERSION
HAS COME TOO LATE

they gave the fabulous sum Of 1 per cent.
OF their gross earnings.
"Only last week they issued another
edict which is written on the back or the
transfers that you receive.
"If you want to get the most for the
money that you pay TO the support OF
this state you will support James II.
Higgins for governor and every Demo-
cratic nominee for the general assembly"
James A. williams spoke entirely on
the necessity Of sending Democratic
general assembly to the state house that
would support Col Robert IL /. Goddard
for United States senator and said;
The Democrats have nominated Col
X. IL. I. Goddard. a man who compares
favorably with any man in this whole
state and who stands for the interests Of
its citizens.
do you know who the Republican can
didate is. You do not, and It is not the
intention of the Republican organization
TO give you the slightest intimation as TO
whom they will support.
THE name OF Senator Wetmore has
been mentioned for reelection by a few:
but II you recall the names OF all those
who have mentioned Senator Wetmore
YOU will find that not one OF them has
vote for him when IL comes time TO
choose a senator.
The question that presents itself is:
why do the Republicans not name their
candidate? The answer can only be that
they are afraid to tell the voters because
he Is somebody who cannot afford TO face
the people without being sure Of defeat"
p II. Mulholland OF this city and John
j. Fitzgerald of Pawtucket also spoke on
state questions, while Pawtucket politics
were dwelt on at great length by Thomas
+. Corcoran, Democratic nominee for
mayor. and James II. Connolly, Democrat
ic nominee for the school committee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
THAW DECLARES
He EXPECTS A
v|ND|CAT|ON

New York. Nov 5.-'My trial can
not come too quick for me. l expect a
quick vindication."
This was Harry Kendall Thaw's writ
ten reply to a query sent TO his cell
today concerning a report that he may
be put on trial during the present week
for the murder OF Stanford White.
When Assistant District Attorney
Smythe was seen in the absence OF Mr..
Jerome, he said that he 10 not at all
sure that Thaw's trial will begin this
week.
II IL generally believed by those who
are close 10 both sides that either the
district attorney or Thaw's attorneys
are ready to 80 on with the case ins
mediately.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

81. Jean Baptiste hall in Pawtucket
was crowded to overfiowing yesterday af-
terroon when the last Democratic rally
OF the campaign was held. James A.
Williams and James II. Thurston were
the leading speakers and Noe L. Nadeau
presided.
Hon. James II. Thurston declared that
this campaign was the most important
ever waged In this state, and that now
that the end was drawing near the ban
ner Of victory loomed up larger and
larger under the star OF the Democratic
party.
II admire Gov. Utter In certain ways"
said Mr. Thurston. "but l am forced TO
say that he has showed himself totally
unfit TO be governor of this state. On his
own admission he knows TO exist that
which the Democrats have long declared
existed In this state-'bossi ism.'
Early last week he told the people OF
his state that Brayton had become a
menace TO Rhode Island and pledged his
support 10 drive him out OF the state
hclse.
Can you have any faith In these utter
ances OF Gov. Utter when you realize that
for almost two years he has been chief
executive OF Rhode Island with the knowl-
edge OF the nefarious schemes that Bray
ton was carrying on right under his very
eyes. and during all that time failed TO
denounce him and tell the people OF this
state how they were being deceived by
the men who were supposed 10 represent
their interests?
I'm the past the Rhode Island company
has told the people Of this state what
they should do. the most important edict
that they issued being that for fran
chise for 800 years in return for which
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
STRIKE BREAKING
CHAUFFEURS 60
ON STRIKE At n. Y.

New York. Nov. 5.-Fifty men employed
by the New York Transportation company
to take the pieces OF their striking chauf-
feurs, who went out last week. revoited
In the big garage at Forty Ninth street
and Eighth avenue today and insisted
that they be paid OF Immediately.
In an incipient riot Inspector Berry OF
the company, who tried to argue with the
men, was thrown down a fioght OF stairs,
and Is policement had 10 go 10 his rescue.
Finally the men were paid or and fur
nished the transportation back to their
homes. which they say thed been prom
ised when they came to the city TO ali
the places OF the strikers.
Most OF them. as soon as they got out
into the street. went to the headquarters
OF the strikers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
BANKER SCHlFf BECOMES
MEMBER OF MAS0NS' UNION

New York. Nov 5.-Jacob IT. Schiff
yesterday became a member OF Journey
men Stone Masons and Settlers union
No. 50 OF Greater New York. The finan-
cier took a pledge not to work for less
than 70 cents an hour and never TO have
anything do do with a non-union Job.
He was Initiated by William j. Skinner.
business agent OF the union. and then he
got his card.
The formality OF making Mr. Schiff n
union workman was necessary before he
could lay the cornerstone OF the new
synagogue OF the First Hungarian con-
gregetion OF Ohob Zedek
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
YOUNG THIEF RECEIVED
80 DAY JAIL SENTENCE

In the Sixth district court this morn
ing Albert Iavigne was fined $40 and
costs for stealing from the Hall g. Lyon
company two bottles and contents valued
at $3.50. He pleaded guilty TO stealing
hose valued at 25 cents from Joseph A.
Wolf and was sentenced TO 80 days In jail.
Capt Cannon OF detective headquarters
told the court that LAvigne was one Of a
gang that came from Boston, who work
the stores especially at holiday times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Mr.. BRiDNER URGES ALL
TO DESTROY B0SsISM

Rev. Lester Bradner, at St Johns
Episcopal church, told his congregation
not to worry about material things that
were going TO effect the situation. but TO
20 to the polls on Tuesday and cast their
votes for civic righteousness.
~ don't believe" he said, 'tn the pull
Dit taking part in public affairs except
when there is a moral involved. Under
the existing conditions however, 1t
seems TO me that every true citizen
should on Tuesday register his protest
against bosslsm and in behalf of civic
righteousness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
APPLE CROP ESTIMATED
AT OVER 100000 BARRELS

New York. Nov. b.-The apple crop In
the United States has Just been estimated
at 36l200co barrels. This Is l2.625.0Q bar
rels more than the 1905 crop.
The estimated crop In New York state
Is 100000 barrels. or larger by 1000. 0o0
barrels than the production I'm any other
state. The estimated New York crop
EQUALS the crop In Maryland. virgiuia
West Virginia. Kentucky and Tennessee
combined and II equally distributed 10
the people OF the state would give half a
barrel 10 each man, woman and child
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
IRON COLUMN WEIGHING
8 TON FALLS SIXTY FEET

New York, Nov. 5.--An iron column, 40
feet long and weighing eight tons. which
had Just been placed In position on the
second floor OF the new Grand central
station In course OF erection at Forty
fifth street and Lexington avenue, today
toppled over and crashed through heavy
iron glrders TO the basement, distance
OF GO feet.
In its fall. IL struck and killed a work
man on the first floor and seriously In
iured another man. The column did tUt
finally nnd a resting place until IL had
cut It's way through the foundation OF the
cfr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
COURAGE |. REQUIRED

Yesterday afternoon at the mems meet
ing at Y NJ. c. A. hall, In Pawtucket,
Mathewson Street NJ. T.. church. Provi-
dence said that "if any man Is so fool
ish as 20 believe that it requires no cour-
age 10 attack vice and corruption, let
him. as a Methodist minister, denounce
Brayton and his methods and see what
the consequences are"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
TIE BOSS MUST 60

Rev. H. w. Hewitt. pastor OF the Ham
mond Street Advent Christian church,
last evening. said in part:
"A vote for the Republican candidates
means the continuance OF the present
conditions in Rhode Island.
although Gov. Utter has acknowl-
edged the existence of a boss, IL came al
a late date and even then he is power
less TO remedy that condition alone.
81 am satisfied that there Is boss In
the state and that he must CO."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Plead q NOT GUILTY

In the Juvenile court today william
Lucas. aged IL. pleaded not guilty TO de-
facing a building. by stone throwing. to
the value Of s.. the property Of Nicola
Baderra and another. and was held Cor
trial on Saturday IN 800 surety.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
BULGARIAN CABINET
HANDS IN RESIGNATION

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. 5.-The Petroff
cabinet has resigned as IL did not have
the cordial support OF parliament.
Minister OF the Interior Petkoff, the
leader OF the Stsmbuloff party. which
now has majority In the chamber, has
been entrusted with the task of forming
n new cabinet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
PLATE OF CHOP SUEY COST
FRANCIS FIVE DOLLARS

James r. Francis on Saturday night
went into n Chink restaurant, ordered
chop suey and refused to pay. A waiter
held James while another went for an
officer. but the man got away from his
captor. broke a glass pane In the door and
skidooed.
He was later captured on weybosset
street by Patrolman Ross and this morn
ing was fined So and costs for building
defacemont
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
LANGLEY IS A TERROR" TO
THOSE WHO EVADE FARES

James Conley pleaded guilty 10 evading
fare on the n. T., n. II. and IL r. r.,
and was placed on probation. lie came
from Boston on the midnight express last
night and was discovered on the coal IN
the locomotive tender. and was captured
by station watchman John p. Langley
This morning n man who gave his name
as John Ryan was arrested by Langley,
he being caught on a train.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
OCETO's BAKERY ROBBED

Giuseppe Oceto reports that his
bakery at i40 Cedar street was broken
into Saturday night and photograph.
valued at s21. -four valued at $3.50, and
81 were taken.
The phonogrsph and the -four were
recovered later In a nearby cellar by
Oce toand Patrolman 4. Hopkins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
RUSSELL HELD FOR TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO HORSE

David Russell. charged with cruelty
driving and working a horse. pleaded not
guilty and was held In 5000 surety for
trial on Friday. Later he asked TO re-
tract but a second time pleaded not gull
~. and a second time be was held for
trial
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
RUBBISH FIRE IN CELLAR

Patrolman VI. Griffin al $50 yesterday
morning sounded FIRE box 2i6 for fire I'm
rubbish I'm the cellar Of the bowling alley
at Thurber and Prairie avenusa The
damage was slight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
POODLE DOG BIT HER

Mrs. Mary H. Kelley OF 2l Federai
street. reports that white poodle dog
bit her on the right leg at o'clock last
evening while she was on Federal street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
REMOVE 3 A PANEL

Tangcl Chestncr reports that an at
tempt was sac to enter his store al
122 Plain ifoat last evening. a panel
Of a rear 80 laving been removed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
STOLE BICYCLE AND FINED

william II. Freeman for the larceny
~ n bicycle valued a, Us from Lewis b.
StIllman, was fined - end costs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
MANY PuLP|TS PLEAD
TO DESTROY B0SS|SM


drerdrg considerations deem Rhode
%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-17
GAN AZO

Nena, te va a conner la calor.
les muncho cuento 10 encela
que estas en- ponerte a trebajar
ALI y no aquil Muncha mas
sombra y frescol da la para y
la higuera de la puerta. que ese
blanquizal seco del guijero que
a malas penas sombrean las ca
iias. -.
-IQue quioste?. -.
-Giieno. -. Es mucho cuen-
to. hijal
Claro; la tia "Trenida con
sus cincuenta amos trebajaos,
como ella decia, y sus ciento y
pico de libras frescas, era su-
mamentc rural de a1ciOnes Y
con un alma Completamente
sorda, solo ola los truenos para
temer V santiguarse Y las cam
panas para REAR.
Para ella, Cualquier mOditi-
Caci6n que advirtiera en- la
marcha Y la vida de las cosas y
las personals, era misterio en-
unas y mania en- las Otras. Y
su "Antonica" tenia una mania.
Efectivamente: haCia una Sc
mana que AntOnia preferia al
emparradO de su puerta, la SOM
bra veleidOsa del canar que YES
tia ell guijero arenoso de la pro-
xima aCequia.
Trigueha eS la mOza; negro Y
hermOsos sus Ojos, que al con-
templarlos, no sc sabe 81 ruegan
o mandau y aunque no muy
alta. no le falta gentileza. Su
Gracioso talle; lleva sin fatiga
un busto franCamente bello de
lineas y CurVas atrevidas, sin
indecisiones; y desde su pelo
crespo que sc contrae Y retuer-
Ce en- graCiOsos Rios pOr sienes
y nuCa como al COntaCtO de mis-
terioso fuego que de su ser bro
tara; hasta los t1ltimos pliegues
del sencillo refaJo que besa
sus pequenos pies. tOdo parece
tembiar de gozo, velando mas
bien que Cubriendo el suggestive
encanto de aquel cuerpo de mu-
jer realmente hermosO.
La linda huertana Sc multi
pliCaba al llegar Ia hora de la!
Comida. y era de yer la airosa
rapidez Y precision de movi-
mientos con que despachaba
los quehaccres caseros de aque-
LA hora, para coger a POGO ratio.
su costura y la pesada silla de
soga y anoso moral -. Y ALA
te va. 49,. con la mirada inQuie-
ia a impulse de misteriOso an
hello saltando ligera los pocos
1indes y ''azarbes' que oepara~
ban la casa del Canar.
Parccia que las cafas. NJ no.
tar su presenCia, pedian ayuda
a Ia DT1Sa de la tarde' para pO-
der acercarse a su hermOsa
amiga. Y 10 Conseguian. Stem
pre- la brisa y las canas juegan
y cantan juntas; ison muy
amigas?
Daba gusto contemplar su
juego y escuchar la rumorosa
Charla que movian al ritmico
BALANCED de sus penachos gri-
ses. abrazandose, separandose,
volvieudosc a juntar unas con
Otras Y lorna Y vuelve. -.
para unidas 6 separadas, incli.
narse Cariflosas a Contemplar a
Ia huertanica, que arrebolada y
an helOsa a intervalOs suspendia
su tarea, para escuchar algo
que la haCfa extremecer de mie-
do y algeria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-17
BiligtcCa Sociological International

sIETE ENsAYOS u vo6mene-) -. ..,............
LAS LEYES S0C{OLOGICAS II ro'Rmen) .....r.
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORARIES. !.
LA DEFENSA DE Los TRABAJADORES Y LA
JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS q volumen(. .-.,
EILOSOFIA SOCIOLOGIA Q volumep).. )....-.. +. J..
LEOPARDI A LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA e voA,
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTLANISMO q yoldm; 49,
LA EVOLUCFON DE LAS CREENCIAS Las
DOCTRINAS POLITICAS e voldmenes). ...,....
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION NO
EL JARDTN DIG EPICURO. q voiumen). 80. -.
Ell FEMlNISsiO IN LAS SOO1EDADES' M0DBk-
LOS IDEAfEs DE La VIDA q voldmenes). i. /.
CONCERTO DE LA SOCIOLOGICAL Y UN BSTU-
Do SOBRk LOS DEBERES DE La REQUB-
IA. I yolUne0) ........ ............. ,.... .
RAZAS sIpKRIOREs RAZAs INFBRlORES.
0 LAT1NoS ANGLO SAJONES (3 vol l......
6ARTOR RES tkTlS Z voldmenes). ....,.. .,..~.
I'll DEST1NO DEL NDMBRE Il volumenl... -,
LA CONCIEECIA CRlMlNOSA Il volumen) 80.
LA CIRNCIA De LA EDUCAClON g voi,}. ....
LA SANIUAD SOCIAL Y LOS OBREROS l. Yoi
Ia ANTR0pOLOUtA CRIMINAL Il yoi) $3.50.
LOS NUkNVUS IEREtTEROS FEMALES.
MISTICOS Y SECTAkioS :. - 80. =. 49,,