davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
THE KODAK EXHIBITION
IS MOST INTERESTING

Infantry hall is the home for one week
OF as interesting an exhibition OF pictures
as this city has seen in some time. The
Kodak exhibition, travelling In the inter-
ests Of the Eastman Kodak company, is
established there. and the photographs
which are displayed are marvels OF the
work OF the lens.
The wall OF the hall are covered with
screens, upon which the pictures. OF all
sizes, from the common Kodak size to
enlarged ones suitable for framing, are
displayed 10 the best advantage. Here
are all kinds to please all people. studies
in life, nature, marine and landscapes,
as well as those suggesting romance and
historical scenes.
Not the least interesting part OF the
exhibition is the lecture given by Dr.
Joseph X. Dixon, B. A.. who is I'm charge
OF the exhibition. The pictures, for the
talk is illustrated with the stereopticon,
are works OF art and are the clearest
shown here in a long time.
The subject last evening was THE
Romance OF Photography" and the lee
turer carried his audience over a large
part OF England ana France. showing
places OF romantic and historical inter
est. Among others he showed scenes in
cident 20 the removal OF the body Of John
Paul Jones from It's grave In Paris TO
the United states.
The exhibition will remain here for the
week and is free.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
BRAYTONISM'S RECORD

"The widespread and systematic of money for
rupt purposes in elections sometimes buy votes outright
sometimes to hire voters stay home sometimes to
rascally Hessians for selling
"The denial of the appointing power to the governor.
THE pigeonhoing of important bills by committees OF
the general assembly
"The enactment of the most niquitous caucus law pos
sessed by any state in the Union
The recent abolition Of the secret ballot and the substu
ton OF form of ballot obviously intended to make ndepen
dent voting difficult
Notorious frauds in voting and in counting ballots
caucuses and elections
No effective law against bribery and requiring the
publication of election expenditures.
Successful and contemptous resistance every effort
revise anquaed constitution with its ingenious pro-
visions for the maintenance of machine control
"An these but the familiar illustrations, known
abundany to ALL OF the way in which the Brayton machine
manages its affairs and ours"
PROF. WILLIAM MACDONALD.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
HEARST MAKES
BITTER ATTACK
ON Mr.. JEROME

New York, Oct. 2.-Congressman will
liam r. Hearst. the candidate Of the
Democratic party and the Independence
flying visit to Brooklyn. where he ad-
dressed five mass meetings in half as
many hours.
Mr.. Hearst was accompanied by Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler. nominee for lieuten-
ant governor on the same ticket. who
also spoke. Large and demonstrative
crowds greeted them, the greatest gath
ering being at Prospect hall. where the
final meeting was held. Here Mr.. Hearst
said In part
''The Democratic convention at Buffalo
openly and scornfully repudsted the cor
poration agents, who were there to invest
their masters. money In the purchase of
delegates. and that repudiation was the
one thing that made II possible for the
nominees Of the Independence league to
accept the Democratic Endorsement The
corporation forces are now united behind
the corporation attorney of the corpora
ton party. and the line j have so long
labored to have clearly drawn is clearly
drawn at last
Nothing has helped me more TO make
this distinction clear than the opposition
OF Alton B. Parker. William F.. Sheehan,
Edward M. Shepard, Paul D. Cravath.
District Attorney Jerome and other cor
poration attorneys, and the paid political
agents OF corrupt interests. Alton B.
Parker is a typical corporation lawyer. He
can be feed TO hold an opinion on any
subject and argue any side Of any case.
District Attorney Jerome has always
been corporation lackey, but such an
insignificant brass -buttoned bell-boy of
the trusts that few realized his position
until he became prominent In politics.
He Is notorious example Of the conf
dence man in public life, Of the petty
larcenist In politics, who secures prefer
ment he does not deserve by promises
he does not intend to perform
while condolng with Mr.. Hughes,
wish publicly to thank Mr.. Jerome for
his opposition to me. l present all these
corporation attorneys along with the cam
paign funds OF all their corporation mas
ters In one bouquet to the corporation
ticket of the corporation party
During Mr.. Hearst's address at the
Brooklyn Casino. a man in the audience
charged him with the question, How
about Murphy?" Mr. Hearst, raising his
hand. said:
Now, my friends pay no more atten-
tion to him than l do TO Murphy
Someone on the platform then said:
THAT is the first rousing statement
Of the campaign" Mr.. Hearst replied:
II must correct the gentleman. This
Is not the first statement l have said
all along, no matter for what reason
Murphy or any other boss was for me. l
was not for him. / have said all along
no matter what citizens, or groups OF
citizens, or convention OF citizens were
for me. would stll etand as the candi-
date OF the independence league. l have
said all along no matter II nominated
by every party in the state OF New York.
| would conduct this campaign accord
ing TO my own honest opinions, and that
I would, IL elected. conduct my admin
istration according 10 my own convic-
tions."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
ST. JOHNS COMMANDERY
ELECTED new OFFICERS

At the annual meeting OF St Johns CON-
mandery No. !. Knights Templar. last
evening large number were present and
officers were elected as follows:
Commander Sir Waldo NJ. Place; gen.
eralissmo. Sir Clayton A. Ballou; cap
tain general Sir James 3. Gay: prelate.
Sir Edward T.. Mulcahey senior warden,
Sir Alonzo II. Williams. junior warden,
Sir John A. Tillotson; treasurer, Il. Sir
William II. Perry; recorder. Sir Frank
lin A. Smith. Jr. standard bearer, Sir
William p. Vaughan; sword bearer, Sir
John II. Dennis: warden, Sir Ellery A.
Pomeroy guards. Sirs Charles y. Ben
nett, Frank NJ. Lockwood. Elmer III. Kin
nicut. J. Allen vickery. Herbert J. Briggs.
William l.. Phillips. Arthur A. Arming-
ton. Il. Tudor Gross. Albert l.. Morrison.
Arthur Vaughan, James III. Thurston.
Berton Il. Kile; master OF ceremonies. r.
SIR Edward NJ. Clarke; musical director.
Sir Irving =. Irons; sentinel and arrnorer,
Sir c. Henry Alexander.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
DEMOCRATS OF NEWPORT
CHOSE THEIR DELEGATES

The Democrats of Newport held their
city convention last evening for the pur-
pose of the election OF delegates TO the
state and congressional conventions J.
Frank Albro was secretary and William
II. Clarke, Jr. chairman. The following
nominations were made:
Delegates to the state convention
Patrick ]. Murphy. Lewis Brown. j. +.
Mahony. William j. Christmas. Jr., j.
Stacy Brown, John r. O'Neill Dennis
Shanahan. Patrick Buckley. Thomas G..
Aioro. Jr.. William p, Clarke, Jr
Delegates 20 the congressional con
vention-William f. Mumford. James T..
Blake. Michael F. Kelly Joseph NJ
Martin, John j. Kelly, Patrick ]. Muir
ply, Patrick Buckley. John j, Butler,
Charles Walghren, jeremiah =. Mahony.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02

ence and control which is affected by the
conservative influences OF property own
ership. successful popular government is
impossible. Therefore, 1 urge the recip-
tents OF these diplomas II they have Gu
ban estates 10 devote themselves 10 the
betterment of these estates and that 9TH
ers enter commercial pursuits, SO that.
when Is years hence sympathetic stran-
ger comes here. he may not find politi,
cal class, "A commercial class and the
sciences and professions all divided, 80
that you do not lack the benefit OF a mix
ture OF all to form that combination with
out which a successful republic is abso-
lutely impossible"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
ALTHEA STREET CHURCH
TO COST ABOUT $4,000

Since July 81, when there was placed
In position the cornerstone of the New
Advent church on Althea street between
Dexter and Cranston. the plan OF erect
ing a superstructure has progressed rap
idly, and IL is now likely that the whole
building will be sufficiently completed by
the middle OF December TO make IL pos
sible for the Christmas services to be held
therein.
Yesterday the contract for the frame
section was awarded TO r. T. Arnold for
$4,000. II is expected that the complete
cost of the structure. including about
$1,000 TO be spent on furnishings and dec
orations, will be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Those who constitute the building com
mittee having the construction OF the
church in charge are Rev. william
Dixon. chairman; l. S. Connor, secre-
tary and Elisha c. knight, treasurer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
WOONsOCKET BOY
DIES Of RABIES
FROM BULL DOG

William Trudeau, aged 9. son OF Henry
and Virginia Trudeau. Of Woonsocket.
died yesterday of hydrophobia. as the
result of being bitten about four weeks
ago by a Cumberland street bulldog.
which has since been shot.
Arthur Renault, aged Q, who was bitten
In the arm by the same dog at the same
time, went to the Pasteur institute in
New York today at the expense of the
city Of Woonsocket, being sent at the
suggestion Of Health Officer William C.
Monroe on order Of Mayor Archambault.
While the Trudeau boy was was play
ing near the corner Of Clinton and Curt-
berand streets he was bitten by bull
dog. He was taken 10 the office of DR..
j. Edgar Tanguay where a cut In the
right angle of the mouth was dressed
and closed with two stitches after II had
received thorough antiseptic cleansing.
As the cut healed quickly nothing more
was thought of It,
The wound began to swell and turn
purple during Friday and Saturday last.
but nothing serious was anticipated. Tho
boy retired Saturday evening and awoke
in good spirits Sunday. He complained
OF a headache during the forenoon and
after dinner took nap.
At 1 o'clock yesterday morning he be-
came violent, and IL required his father
and two other men TO hold him on the
bed. He continually tried to bite his
father.
He frothed at the mouth and later be-
gan 10 scratch his own face. About
o'clock his body became paralyzed. and
the lad remained in that state until death
ended his sufferings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
NATIONAL INSPECTORS
OF MEATS BEGIN WORK

A corps OF about dozen men began
their official duties under the new ma
tional law In this city and vicinity yes
terday i'm the inspection and tagging OF all
meat products intended for distribution 20
points OF the state.
The duties OF these inspectors include
the inspection OF all meat coming into the
state for the purpose OF seeing that II
has been properly inspected and marked.
All meat from animals killed I'm this state
must also he inspected. as well as all
meat or meat products going out Of the
state.
A carcass or beef. for instance, received
here from Chicago I'm the whole may bear
the tag Of the inspectors az Chicago; but
if IL Is cut into quarters or even smaller
sections. each parcel before II will be re-
celved by the railroads or other carriers
for transportation out OF Rhode Island
will require a stamp or tag.
In addition 10 this inspection, all meats
that are 90 be made into any products,
such as sausage. meat loaves. lard. but
terine or bolognas must also be passed
upon by the government officials before
IL can be made into food products,
Dr. T. w. Carnachan Of Boston Is In
stalling the corps. and as soon as the va
rious inspectors have familiarized them
selves -tl4A4+-Alat4As- department
will be turned over 90 Dr. ". H. Smith.
who was appointed from Wisconsin.
when tho work Is I'm running order
there will be practically one man station
ed at every place handling meat products,
while at packing houses In this city there
may be two or even three In the larger
establishments. At all slaughtering places
there will also be inspectors assigned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
ARION CLUB OFFICERS
CHOSEN At REHEARSAL

The Arion club met last evening and
held its first rehearsal and social reunion
Of the season The report Of the treas
c. o. Read presided in the absence Of Mr..
Carpenter, and the election OF officers re-
suited as follows:
President. II. n. Campbell treasurer.
r. l.. Hall; secretary. +. c. BiXby; libra
rian. A. r. Burrow: conductor. Jules Jor-
dan: executive committee. the officers and
Walter r. Rogers, II. +. Carpenter. JEFF
frey Davis, G.. o. Read, G.. A. Freeman
Edward S. Clark
The seasons work was opened by the
complete reading through" Of Cigars
Sage OF King Olaf" which is to be the
feature - the opening concert.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
SWEDISH FAIR OPENED
BY GOV. GEO. n. UTTER

Governor Utter made the opening adj
dress at the fair under the auspices of
the Swedish Workingmen's association In
Music hall last evening. The proceeds OF
the fair, which will continue until Oct
l3, will be turned into the building fund
The committee OF arrangements In
cludee: Chairman, Carl Sylvander; vice
chairman. Edward Benson: secretary,
August ]. Torsberg treasurer. Nelson A
Nennberg: assistant John Nelson: Hugo
Alander. Axel Exberg. William Bergman,
q Rosander, Frank o Leonard, Leonard
Nelson. Carl Colsander. Frank A. Ring
Theodore Granlund and Emif~Josephson
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
BROWN JUNIOR ELECTION

At the Junior class election az Brown
university J. n. Honiss OF Newark, N.
j., who has been very active in track
athletics. was elected president. He Is
crack quarter-mile man, a member OF
the relay team and belongs TO the Psi
Upsilon fraternity The other officers
are: First vice e-president, r. n. Conklin.
Canton. Pa; second vice-president. w.
c. West, Glenville, W. Va; secretary, G.
A. Greene. Peace Dale; treasurer. IT. s..
Young. woonsocket
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
$500 HUDSON RIvER-NEW YORK
EXCURSION, OCT. 10.

Wednesday. Oct. 10. Is the date of the
celebrated $500 autumnal excursion over
the Boston and Albany railroad. from
Providence through the Berkshire hills.
stop-over night In Albany. the Hudson
river steamers. the Fail River line. arriv-
ing starting point Saturday morning.
stop-ov In New York 10 Oct. %. for 81
extra Send for descriptive ieanet.
A. s. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Boston
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02

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 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will rolieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty Ave cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
FIRST ANT|-AMERICAN
OUTBREAK AT HAVANA

Students at Academy March Through Streets Shouting LOng
Live the Cuban Republic and Down With American Control
Demonstration Not Taken Seriously. Executive Committee
OF the Moderate Party Issues Statement in Which it In
nuates That the American Commissioners Are to Blame for
Intervention and Hints at Bad Faith the Part of Messrs
Taft and Bacon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
WAIT TILL 1T DROPS.

Some Of the Cuban insurgent leaders do
not seem 10 realize the size Of the stick
Just now poised above their heads.-Prov-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
SECTION ONE

Miss Edna Hedderley. Los Angeles;
serious
A. T. Adams, Los Angeles: right leg
broken.
Miss Edith Adams. Los Angeles;
right arm and leg broken.
Miss Blanche st. George, Los Ange-
les; hurt internally, unconscious, may
die.
E. w. East, brother-in-law of Miss
ST. George; spine injured. probably will
recover.
w. E. Chaplin. attorney. Redlands;
head lacerated
S. NJ. Kennedy. assistant inanufac-
turer Edison Electric company. Alham-
bra: head cut
Mrs, S. Nj. Kennedy, Alhambra,
shoulder broken
DIR. Wallace, brother of Mrs. Ken
nedy, body badly bruised, both arms
crushed.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Los Angeles,
both bruised and slightly cut
Engineers Statement.
Engineer l.. A. Potter of the South
ern Pacific said:
1T was entirely the fault of the
crew of the electric car. They at
tempted to get across the track in front
OF the train and miscalculated the dis
lance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
JUVENILE BAND IN CONCERT

That the Salt Lake Juvenile band has
won unique position among musical or
CARNATIONS, and that the boys earned a
great degree of popularity on their re-
cent trip to Denver, where they attended
the Elks' annual reunion as a part OF
the Salt Lake delegation, is shown by
the fact that steps are now being taken
looking to the attendance of the band
at the reunion of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, TO be held at Minneapolis next
month.
Salt Lake received great advertising
by the work of the band at Denver Ar
engagements have been completed Tor a
concert to be given by the band at the
Tabrnacle Tuesday evening, at which the
youthful followers of Sousa will be the
principal performers. Assisting them will
be childtens chorus of 400 voices, and
Millie Williams. the wonderful child So
prano. Master Ward Cassidy, the boy
baritone, will appear, and the Juvenile
elocutionist, Miss Sarah Perkes, will also
have a number Charles Kent will give
a number of selections. The Tabernacle
will be made cool and comfortable. as all
the doors will be thrown open. and adj
mission tickets will be taken up at
the gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
TRIED TO CROSS
AHEAD OF TRAIN
Engine Strikes Electric Car
Loaded With Passengers
in South Pasadena.
HORRIBLE WRECK RESULTS
CARELEssNEss CAUSE OF THE
ACCIDENT.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 2s.-One wo-
man was killed, two or three persons
fatally injured and upward of thirty
five hurt many of them seriously, in a
collision this afternoon by local
Southern Pacific passenger train run
ming between this city and Pasadena,
and car of the Sierra Madre division
of the Pacific Electric Railway COM
pany. The accident happened at One
onta Junction. in the suburbs of South
Pasadena. Following is a list of dead
and injured:
The Dead.
Mexican woman. about so years of
age, unidentified; killed outright.
Seriously Injured.
Miss Jessie NJ. York, daughter of Su-
perior Judge Waldo M. York, Los An
geles; confusion of the side, face and
arms lacerated.
Will Kellogg, Sierra Madre; leg and
arm broken.
c. Stanley Toeley, Sierra Madre; hurt
internally, may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

altar i'm the new chapel is one of her
gifts. 1t cost $1,000 and ii is the center
of attraction Of the entire interior fur
nishings. The altar IS made of Carrara
marble and white onyx, with brass
trimmings. Near it is a memorial slab
asking all who dictated at the altar To
remember the donor. ..
When the chapel was being built she
presented six of the fourteen windows.
They were made by an art glass COM
pany in Munich, Germany They cost
81 500 apiece The subjects represent
ed by the pictures are THE Annuncia-
ton" Visitation" Nativity APP
partition of the Sacred Heart AS
sumption and Growing of B. V. NJ"
Her other gift was a set of Stations
of the Cross" They are made from
terra Gotta mounted on wood
Mrs. Burns was a charitable person.
although she kept most of her chart
ties secret. Her husband was president
of the Pittsburg Traction company.
Mrs. Burns has one married daughter
She visited Father Guinan in Salt Lake
two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

yards were used to the last square inch
with flowers, vegetables, fruits and
chickens, all in their allotted fraction, and
not leaf or a chicken out of place.
Seventy yards were entered for COM
petition.
The highest number of points was Civ
en- TO Ernest II. Rich, who received the
maximum Of &c. the next highest being
John Duder with Is points, and John r.
Simms, q points.
Purpose of Contest.
The Yard Beautiful contest was inau-
gurated by The Herald for the purpose of
giving added impetus TO the growing spirit
of civic pride that has been manifested
by the residents of Salt Lake during the
last year.
A purse of 500 was given by The
Herald to make the cNltest interesting.
Improvement league, with the request
that that organization take complete
charge of the contest
The Civic league accepted the RESPONSE
bility, and appointed as judges of the
contest Frank b. Stephens, president of
the league; o. H. Hewlett and r. l..
Pritchard. Oscar l.. Cox, secretary of
the Civic league was named as secretary
CT the committee of judges, and all en-
tries and reports were filed with him.
The work of the committee was ardu-
Gus. Speaking of this one Of their number
said:
1.-THE committee of judges decided be-
fore any of the yards were examined,
upon a system of points, upon which the
decision was 10 be based. These points
included condition of lawns. their neat
ness and freedom from weeds; the util-
ity of the gardening scheme; condition of
outbuildings; location and condition of
shrubbery; arrangement of flower beds,
shrubebry, walks, etc, general appearance
and special decoration
THE judges agreed that each was TO
make his own notations and observations
on each property inspected, and that no
discussion of the various points in each
place was to be had, until after the III
SpectiOn was concluded
& After the inspection, the notes were
compared, and were found to be almost
Identical There were no differences of
opinion or of points sufficient to cause a
disagreement as to the distribution of any
priZe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

feared she would lose her lawn, because
Of the shortage of water but with great
pains the grass was kept alive.
Today the yard is worth going many
blocks to see. The lawn Is free from
weeds, and the flower beds are in the
pink of perfection. A mound of rocks
taken from the ground has been raised
in the middle of the lawn, and on these
is placed a pot Of nasturtiums These
have threaded their way over the rocks
almost covering them, and making a
striking contrast with their dark green
leaves and brilliant-hued flowers, against
the white stones.
Both sides of the gravel walk are flank
ed with nasturtiums. Climbing roses are
being trained to cover the porch, and the
rear of the yard is shut off by a screen
covered with a thick growth of carefully
trimmed vines. The yard south of the
Gillette home is filled with weeds breast
high. just as the Gillette yard was two
years ago, making the contrast very
strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
ALL UTAH COAL LANDS
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY
Continued from page 1.

to talk with you in regard TO the coal
land cases filed yesterday in the United
States court
Mr.. Cotton looked steadfastly or the
floor and bit els lips but made no reply.
1.-THE Herald would gladly publish any
statement YOU wish to make. AIR. Col
ten. in explanation to your connection
with the coal land cases." the reporter
said.
Mr. Coltons eyes were still riveted on
the floor. Without lifting his eyes, he
said:
~ have nothing to say
1.-The charges of conspiracy and fraud
are made against the officers of the coal
companies, Mr.. Cotton" the reporter ven
tured, land The Herald would like to
have your statement
Il have absolutely nothing TO say" was
Mr.. CoItons second reply.
The reporter thanked him. and as the
newspaper man withdrew from the IL
brary, Mr. Cotton lounsed back into his
chair and resumed his reading.