davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
MR.. MOoDY's ARGUMENT.

Those who have followed Attorney Moody argument
the against the Chicago packers be impressed
by manifest strength convincing logic. The attorney
takes advanced he further than he entirely
warranted doing under the decisions of the United States
supreme the the Tobacco and Paper He
imposition pay upon those found guilty
would neither sauary effective punishment What he
upon imposition imprisonment
individuals who may be convicted of violating the law
He holds very properly that if has been committed is
that abstraction the senses body that is to be
which inflicted
intelligence the human beings who have actually peperad the
wrong
dealing attorney
the beef Mr. Moody equally orcef and effectively
He directs the courts attention the claim put forward behalf
packers that they entitled immunity from the
quences wongdong they
corning Garfield the corporations.
This claim made by Miller who in the his
argument defence of the defendant combpe declared that
committed postal and voluntarily
proper and made confession he would be entitled
immunity the law gave immunity.
pursuing extraordinary argument logical
that Mr. Moody brought that power biting yet
vincng with which he generously endowed hs
discovery learned friend he sd o which unouned
generations captains industry will thank him. Washington will
the Aua which they for the pardon of their
will be instead of running away from sub
poena the agency confession
upon the government agent" Q
Picturing gathering magnates obtain the blessings of
Moody Il fancy Mr.. Swift Mr.
meeting Washington with other great mag
and has been washed in what
Mler bath imagine them meeting and saying Good
ing good morning Mr. Rockefeller have had immunity
bath this morning? Look the absurdity of the thing"
particular of intellect
perceive that Attorney Mlers contentious every
attempt illegal operations punish
violations of the law would prove than abortive.
the hope of the American people that Mr. Moodys
arguments prevail There great
the holding individuals accountability wrongful
of corporations the affairs of which they direct 1t high
punitive hand the should laid the individual
the penalty be petty fine but sauary prison
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING

ANDREW Hamilton, whilom Legislative
agent OF the New York Life created a
sensation and reaped the benefit OF IL.
Whether il was injured innocence or ma
tive audacty that prompted his appear
ance and inspired his impa passioned utter
anCes we must wait for further develop
ments to learn. Boston Transcript
"Beautiful situation = preachers and
Jockey Club lights disputing whether
there has been an agreement 10 permit a
breach OF the state constitution TO con
tinue for lack OF legislation TO stop it
isn't it?"-New York World.
His denunciation OF the directors and
auditors Of SNUG respectablity who fur
nished him yellow dog money knbwing
precisely what he was to do with it and
aftcrward approved his expenditures and
commended the execution he had wrought
on legislative integrity was refreshing,
cheering, gladdening. Detroit Journal
'If there had really been very much in
a. name. that million dollars worth OF re-
pairs ana improvements on the battleship
Massachusetts would have been made IN
the Charlestown navy yard instead OF at
New York. Boston Globe.
Whatever may have been the moral or
the legal character of Hamilton's acts
In pursuance OF his employment. no sane
observer will deny the unanswerable
force OF his showing that the directors
and officials concerned cannot shirk re-
sponsbility as acc assories, Omaha Bee.
1--WE are still importing Mormon con-
verts en- route for Utah. So long IS their
families are not excessive thero seems to
he no occasion for alarm. Probably they
are acquainted with the laws relating to
that subject. Otherwise there's trouble in
store for them. Boston Herald.
"If the opposition to the insurance bills
had not practically collapsed before An
drew Hamilton spoke out. his attack upon
the trustees OF the New York Life would
have determined most Of the legislators to
vote for the reforms. New York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

NEWMAN-H A. Wilson. Boston; A.
G. Knowles. Nashua Mr. and Mrs r.
#. Brainard, Concord; George w. Loop.
Boston, A. T. Decker New York; c.
Klein, New York Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cor
man. New York: +. VI. Jourdan. Boston
Mrs. j. l.. Adams, New York: u. r.
Mowry, Boston; r. L. Lamphear, Bos-
ton: A O. williams. Rossville o.; G. w.
Miner, New York q. s. Brundage Bos-
ton; George Richardson. Boston: w. III.
Jenkins. New York; c. Il. Lamb, Hart
ford; w. Kerrwick. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker and maid. Boston
ID. T. Brown. Springfield: G. IT, Tanner,
Boston, J. A. Wilson, Boston, +. Il. Pot
ter Dexter. ~ H; J. w. Colcord. Bos-
ton: A. II. Hall. Boston; J. Gutenstein.
New York; A. f. Foster, Boston: c. r.
Foresman. Fitchburg: william Bachnoch.
New York: J. J. Doolittle. New York
George Mcdonald. New York: F. A.
Powdwell. New York. J. r. McEIroy.
Providence. William T.. Welsh New Bed
ford: II. A. Palmer. Providence: Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Rand. Salem w. n. Kinsley.
Boston, II. X. Potter. Providence.
CROWN. II. Hutchinson, MontclaIr,
n. j.: ]. e. Adams. New York: John T.
sanborn Newport, r. L.: Edward Hutch
ings. Boston, Frank Plummer. Brockton.
Mass: j. l. Howe. New York III. T..
Tarr. Boston; Il. c. Copee. Boston: r. A.
Coburn, New York; 4. G. Perkins.
Springfield; Arthur A Bronson. Hartford
A -. Bliss. Hartford; w. II. Ellis. Buff
falo: w. Little. New York s. s. Stiness.
Boston; II. n. Lutte. New York; NJ h.
Mlllsbaugh. New York; 3. f. Morse, Bos-
ton, Herbert welles. New York NJ. II.
Chaplin. bridgeport. Conn; r. G. Hazen,
Springfield. w. " Powers. New York
w J. Dick. Chicago. Parker Cummings.
New York. v Y. shaurr. New York. ".
Watereon. New York. J. Hauselucan,
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
OAPPER YOUNG MAN
SENTENCED As BEGGAR

John Burns has been collecting consider
able silver in the role OF a crippled beggar
He was arrested, on Manton avenue by
the Sixth station police yesterday and had
a package Of printed cards on which
verses in English and French were meant
TO be Of touching nature. Underneath
the rhymes was: "Price-Give what you
wish"
When arragned in the Sixth district
court this morning as besgar John
seemed an able-bodied young man. His
trousers were neatly creased and there
was nothing uneven about his hair line
He told the court that he hailed from
Baltimore and got the cards I'm Jersey
City, where he claims TO have been using
them about four months.
He got six months at the farm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
U. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT
co. TO ERECT new FACTORY

Plans for the building of new factory
on Dudley street were filed this morning
in the office of the inspector OF buildings
in the dty hall. The factory will be used
for the manufacturing OF paints by the
United States Gutta Percha Paint com
pany.
There will be three story main build
ing and n one-story engine and boiler
room. The building will be Of mill con-
struction and will have a fiat brick gravel
roof
The main building will be 155 feet 4
inches long, 81 feet 4 inches wide, and 81
feet high. Permission for the installation
OF an elevator has been granted.
The boiler and engine room will be one
story high. IL will be AZ feet inches long
and 81 feet inches wide.
Fontaine e. kinnIcut were the architects
and the j. w. Bishop company will do the
building. The work OF construction will
probably begin In the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
SUICIDE HAD
BEEN SICK FOR
SEVERAL YEARS

The man who committed suicide in
Plante's lodging house 2o7 North Main
street. some time after hiring room
there Saturday afternoon and was found
dead in bed Monday evening with an
empty laudanum bottle by his side. Is
George IL Kinney OF Worcester. Mass
He Is a painter by trade and is OF an
excellent family. For hve years or more
he health had been poor. He had been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21


Those who have charge of the widening
of Bullock's Point avenue are calling upon
the abutting owners along the line and
asking them TO Sign off" all damages
from the overflow of water in case the
change of grade will cause the water to
flow oyer their properties. II is report
ed thatThe committee has met with much
success In more than they expected.
Messrs. Ellis, Pierce and Howard An
thony, well known young men, have given
up positions held by them with firms IN
this place for a number of years, and on
Monday will go to South pond, where they
will engage In the oyster trade.
Miss Bertha Page OF this place, who
has been spending few weeks with
friends in New York, writes relatives here
that she will sail from New York tomor-
row with a party of friends from Boston
for Cuba
The rank of page will be conferred upon
one candidate at the meeting OF Riverside
lodge knights of Pythias, this evening
Mr.. Howard Anthony made score OF
IA at Goff's bowling alleys last evening;
las is the record.
The Hon. Levi s. Winchester has COM
pleted his duties as a jury man at the gu
perior court in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

very despondent at times and suffered
from melancholia-
AS told In The News. Il was believed
yesterday that the man was from Wor-
cester and this morning brother.
Charles e., came from that city and iden-
tined the body at the undertaking rooms.
1t will be shipped TO Worcester this after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
The Grow1er.

I OFTEN sec in
( h e newspapers
cartoons or pict-
ures. as you choose
to call them, dis
playing some wom-
ell OF today In many
outlandish styles
OF hats, dresses.
coats. mode of
wearing the hair
and last but not
least. the many
varied kinds OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

figures, occasioned by a different make
(possibly) of corset. What strikes me as
queer is why the women seem 10 be the
objective point OF most Of the artists
idea OF ultra styles. OF course, we 40 see
some women who are dressed so pecu-
liarly that we wonder where under Heav-
ems they got the idea, but did you ever
notice some OF the men--no. not men. but
the boys-youths of from IL TO 20 years Of
age. Why for ultraness they have any
woman 1 ever saw started for the tall
timbers. Just notice them or the street
some time with one Of those fiat topped,
pan-lilxe hats with the flap turned up In
front lpinne6 up, too. some of them) and
the whole at an. angle OF As degrees. They
are wearing soft shirts, too, with the
necktie held in proper place with safety
pin! Then the cut of the coat. too; why,
some of the youngsters have shoulders on
them at least three feet in width, yet IL
you should remove the coat their should
ers would not be wide enough to cast
shadow. And the trousers. Did you ever
notice the trousers? They are called peg
tops, / believe, and are wide enough
around the hips to let the wearer turn
about in them and go the other way.
They are turned up at the bottom, too
about two or three inches and when
boy or young man gets all the above on
him and the latest walk with arms crook
subject for the attention OF the cartoonist
just as much as some OF the women of to-
dayl
Don't blame the women alone for being
ultra Some of the young men are entitled
10 bit of the credit-if you call IL by
this name.
90
II don't make bit OF difference wheth-
or or not you approve OF the recent fight
In the Philippines when so many OF the
Moro women were killed, because their
husbands, fathers or brothers used them
as shields, the fact still remains that it's
a good deal the same right here In our
own land-many a husband uses his wife
as a shield.
There is not a doubt but that the most
successful man is the most careworn and
the most unhappy: on all sides OF us we
see the truth or this assertion Take John
II. Rockefeller. for example-there are
writ servers after him and consequently
the OH k<Sg is unhappy: take J, Pierpont
Morgan for another-a woman Il after
him with a gun and consequently he Is
unhappy They tell me that ]. ID. r..
would give million dollars for stom-
ach that would digest what IL receives
yet the poorest OF us with a good diges-
tive apparatus don't half appreciate that
organ The tramp has no care at all and
90 some the hobo approaches mighty near
the Quintessence OF happiness. What I
can't understand is why men who have
millions are stlll striving for more: they
can't eat their money. they can't take 10
with them when they die; they can't buy
any more real happiness with a billion
than with a million, yet they are sitting
up nights figuring out a way to accumu-
late more and for what end?
Let the reader answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
6ddYSa~yeN
MARTIN ESTATE SUED
ON TWO PROMISSORY NOTES

John H. Walsh. administrator on the
estate of John Martin. has brought suit
against Mary v. Hcffernan 10 recover
s. 2Ooo Suit r. based ON two promissory
notes. one being for 81 90 and made Oct.
. 1902 and the other for f40o
Joseph J. Cunningham II attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
SEIZED WITH EPILEPTIC
FIT WHILE ON THE STREET

Philip McEntee was seized with an
epileptic At at the corner OF Union and
Westminster streets at 7:40 this morning
The ambulance wac summoned from
the Rhode Island hospital but on its
arrival McEntee was able TO go to his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Evidently occurred Judge Hamilton that there would be
harm do something different from the of them and the idea
has been carried out sensational results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

tomay regularity The proper thing do with resignation the
Russian premier will discover in time hand i'll until can't
be pulled back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Spring here all right according the astronomical calendar
but with that genene and ethereal mnes of which the
poet sang so blthely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Isn't rather surprising that the Masonic order should
permit used for circular booming purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
MR.. ROOT AND THE SENATE.

runor Washington that Secretary State Root
succeed Senator DepeM While probably
basis fact the people of this undoubtedly
willing much that New York Legislature that
elected Mr. Root The is unqueonaby
the and while he is said have aspirations
first place many of his friends doubt his ability pres
dental
Few Of such acknowledged superiority the
have secured the chief magacy except by accident
have nearly every capable performing their duties
candidates Secretary Root would be of great service in the
however for he is of varied abilities quick perceive
undauned courage when action is required
Whether the accusations made against true
false there be many able and honest
vacancies and if the secretary when he has done all he
present position desires change the people of the whole country
will be well satisfied if he the from New York
The position of United States always
important and the standard of public Secretary
Root cannot fail to better and better
1t that Secretary Taft have place the United
States supreme bench he but propose
give up his present position while any the lids
For the who is staggering under the burden of high prices
there much consolation the that he
cement tombstone at one-tenh the of granite
Those unAmerican antnperasts who claim they shudde
the details the Mount Dao fight probably chuck with
gee if Our force had been defeated destroyed
his designations he continues designations his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

For the who staggering under the burden of high prices
there is much consolation the that he
tombstone one-enth the granite one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
RIVERSIDE.
Asking Property Owners TO
"Sign Off" "-.Othsr Matters
; Of interest,".

Items OF news can be left at Cons res.
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
EAST PROVIDENCE
Trolley Gar Runs Over and
Kills a Dog on Warren Avenue
Fined for Drunkenness and
Sent to State Farrn--NOt0s.

Advertisements for The News may be
} left at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store.
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Premier Witte will soon be accused of using string pull back
his designations if he continues designations with his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

1t that Secretary Taft have place the United
States bench he but he doesn't propose
give his position while of the lids tilted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Those un-American antinperass who claim they shudde
the details of the Mount Dao fight would probably
glec if force had been defeated and DESTROYED
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-21
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.

The Menerey Corners Oysterers gave
Mrs. Lucian FOgelsOnger a birthday
party at her home on Monday evening
and a very pleasant time was enjoyed
in games and amusement. Sixteen sat
down to a hearty lunch.
After supper one of the number who
was quite handy at pocket picking stole
VIM. Secord's plug of chewing tobacco
and hid il i'm the wood pile Will was
i'm a terrible plight. rhe company feel
ing for him i'm his distress took up g
collection for the purpose of buying
another plug for him. Instead of find
ing coin of the realm i'm the hat il was
loaded down with an assortment of APP
pie cores and other rubbish. William
finally found his tobacco and was him
self again.
During the evening Mrs. Fogelsonger
was made the recipient of a beautiful
reed rocker as remembrance of the
occasion. On leaving the friends all
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Fogelsonger many
such happy occasions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-21

Perfumes I'm handsome packages at
Mathews x Wight's.
Girl Wanted For general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Il. III. Harris.
Ladies coats are going fast at the re-
duced prices. Only few black ones
left at the Bon Ton.
J. &. Jones, photographer, will give a
l6x20 life size picture with every dozen
cabinet size photos for the next two
weeks. Call and see samples at Studio
on Main street. 34-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-21
FENBY VS.. WOOD.

\ fairly good sized audience greeted
the appearance of Ernest Fenby of
Shepherd, and Malcolm Wood, of Glare,
at their wrestling match last Friday
evening in Central Hall. 1t was the
second appearance of Fenby and all
were looking for good contest, as
Wood was more of the calibre of Fenby
than Reed was.
Laughable preliminaries were put on.
"Nick" WOrden issued a challenge to
Neil Connell, who accepted, and they
wrestled three bouts. OF all the actions,
these were the most comical. Between
bouts, Neil smoked very large stogie,
to regain his wind. "Nick" was de-
clared winner, best two out of three
falls.
AlymOn Somers put on the gloves
with Irwin Cough, and some lively
times were shown the crowd Ally
soon showed that he was the better man
for his weight. AS it was he gave as
good as he got.
Then Bert Jackson and Bert Stein
burg exhibited to the crowd a sample
of very slow and uninteresting wrest-
ling. No exciting moments were pre-
sented. 1t became SO tiresome that
Fenby called Il halt and the main bout
was announced.
On comparing the two, one was first
struck with the difference in weight,
Fenby being from - to 20 pounds
heavier than his opponent. After ten
minutes Of good wrestling Fenby finally
secured the first fall Wood fought
gamely, and for the last three minutes
was within two inches of the floor.
The second fall was secured i'm 81
minutes. Fenbys superior weight and
reach gave him good advantage.
During the bout Bruce Lothian acted
as referee and +. A. Carney as time
keeper. In all the entertainment pro-
vided was worth the price of admission.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-21

-
Rev W. II. Cole will preach at Fen,
ton on Sunday.
Ed Fry. of Pontiac, is on a visit to
his mother and friends.
Postmaster Fred Beadle, of Melvin,
was Yale caller Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradshaw, of
Melvin, were in Yale Tuesday.
Dr. Codrington, of Peck, was in Yale
Wednesday visiting his friends.
Mrs. John Watt. of York, Ontario, is
visiting at Alex. Watts west of Yale.
Frank Bigger and wife of Marlette,
were guests at the Hotel Jackson part
of the week.
Ina Palmer, who is attending Albion
College. returned home To spend the
holidays Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sponenburg
will spend Christmas with Lew XavitZ
and family at Alma.
Jas. Livingston, of Baden, ont, has
been here this week the guest OF his
daughter Mrs. Las. McColl.
Grant i. Bettesworth, of Waters,
spent the latter part of the week in
Yale the guest Of his nephew G. ii.
POnsfOrd.
Dick Teahan will spend his Christ
mas holidays with friends at Stratford,
Ont. 1t is two years since Richard has
been over 'ome.
Ewart McKenna, who is learning the
barber trade with his brother Elmer at
Metamora, is visiting his parents in
Yale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Freeman left this
morning on a four weeks visit to their
son who is employed in Drake Univer-
sity. Des Moines, Iowa.