davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-21

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i + DR.. Marcus F'itsherbe Wheatland.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
ASSEMBLY QUIET.
Continued from page one.

The senate convened at 1l:1i O'Clock,
Lieutenant Governor jackson presiding
From the house was received an act In
amendment Of section IS of chapter 2as
of the General Laws. relative to the naval
battalion. Committee on militia.
Also Substitute by an act 10 enable
the James Hanley Brewing company 10
construct and maintain n conduit under
and across Jackson street in the city of
Providence. Judiciary committee.
Senator Potter presented an act in
amendment of chapter 9es OF the General
Laws. providing a bounty OF $500 for
foxes. Finance committee.
For the judiciary committee. Senator
Morgan reported an act enabling the
James Hanley Brewing company To cor-
struct and maintain a conduit under and
across jackson street in the city OF
Providence, with recommendation OF pas
sage. Passed In concurrence under eus-
pension OF rules
For the committee on education Sena-
tor Caswell reported an act IN amendment
OF an act to incorporate the First Bap-
tist church OF Newport with recommends
tion OF indefinite postponement and the
passage Of Substitute A. Passed I'm con-
currence.
on motion OF Mr.. Andrews the advice
and consent Of the senate was given To
certain executive appointments
From the calendar was taken an act
TO incorporate the Westerly and Con-
necticut Railway company, on which the
committee on corporations recommended
passage. Passed
At 1908 o'clock. on motion of Senator
Anthony. the senate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
STONE CUTTERS
ASK COURT FOR
AN INJUNCTION

Chicago Feb. 16-Members OF the Cook
county branch OF the National Stone cut
ters' society OF the United States have
appealed 10 the superior court for pro-
lection from an alleged conspiracy by the
Associated Building Trades OF Chicago
end affiliated organizations 20 compel
them 10 join that organization
A bill for injunctions flied last night
charges that the defendant association
and allied unions have entered into
conspiracy TO prevent the com mplainah and
SITS members from keeping contract 10
work for the Cut Stone Contractors as
ISOLATION OF Chicago. and have instituted
a boycott by calling strikes on buildings
where stone cutters employed by mem
hers of the Contractors association are
employed.
The suit Is caused by a recent strike
because Ave members OF the complaining
association refused TO join the Associated
Building Trades and pay fine OF $50 each.
The complainants also alleged that they
had been told that unless they join the
Associated Building Trades and pay the
fne demanded. they will he forced ont
OF work in Chicago by the calling OF
strikes on buildings where they are en-
played.
The bill is signed by Michael Benson.
president OF the associa tion, and 2l5 mem
bers OF the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
COAL OPERATORS PROTEST
AGAINST RATE LEGISLATION

Washington. Feb. ia delegation of
prominent coal operators from the west
and southwest waited on Senator Elkins.
chairman OF the senate committee on In
terstate commerce yesterday and submit
ted protest against any rate regulation
legislature giving To the interstate COM
mission power over rates, except with
provision for the review of the acts OF the
commission in the courts.
The coalmen also made the statement
that Judging the future by the past rec
ord OF the interstate commerce commits
sion the Hepburn bill. as passed by the
house, means Generalization, retrogres-
sion and con1scation."
The chairman Of the delegation was Mr..
John r. Atkinson OF Darlington. KY. and
the secretary. Hywel Davies Of Louisville.
Ky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
BRITISH STEAMER MEMM0N
DAMAGED IN COLLISION

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. l6.--The British
steamship Memnon, coal laden from Phil
adelphia for Havana was run into by the
British bark Annasona. for this port from
New York today off Marcus Hook. few
miles below this city. A large hole was
stove in the port bow OF the Memnon and
the forehold is full of water The vessel
will return To Philadelphia for repairs.
The Annasona was not damager
The tank steamer Roma. Capt. Berg,
from Sabine Pass. arrived at Marcus
Hook today. The captain reports that the
vessel experienced severe weather on the
trip up the coast The bridge boats and
steering gear were damaged and two
members OF the crew were seriously in
jured. Capt. Berg says that six thousand
barrels OF oil were pumped overheard
during the gale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
SUPREME COURT 0VERRULES
EXCEPTIONS IN SHAW CASE

In a rescrlpt handed down today the
Supreme court says in the case of William
II. Shaw, et al, appellants. VS. Joseph
Shaw. administrator: Upon careful read
ing Of all the testimony in this cause. the
court is of the opinion that the evidence
fails TO establish any neglect or mis-
conduct on the part of the administrator
I'm the proceedings relative To the sale OF
the raj estate OF Julia A. Shaw
THE exceptions OF the apmpellants are
therefore overruled. the decision OF tho
Superior court with directions 10 enter
a decree in accordance with its decision"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
AWAITED WITH ANXIETY

Vienna, Fe0. i6.-The outcome of Mon
days session OF the Hungarian diet, when
a decree dissolving Parliament will he
read. is awaited with considerable anxiety
in view of the reports that the cosliation-
lists are determined TO he opposed TO such
"A course.
Hungarian diet, Herr Julius Justh de-
clares I'm an Interview printed i'm the DIe
Ziet Of this city today that the house
will yield only 10 brute force. and Shat
the deputies will not consent TO n disso-
luton until they are driven out OF the
building by hayonets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
NJ DUFF SUES
CARYAN|S FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES

John T. McDuff OF Pawtucket has filed
in the superior court a suit against Mich
on Dec. 2i. 1895, he was beaten on the
head. mouth and body by the defendant.
who used his fists. and further plaintiff
claims that Caryanis bit his nose.
II is asserted in plaintiffs declaration
resulted i'm permanent injuries which
have caused plaintiff to lose renumerative
employment and 10 spend a good deal OF
money on dentists and doctors bills. The
blows Inflicted upon plaintiffs face re-
suited In the losening Of three teeth.
Primitive damages are asked for and
the amount sought 10 be recovered Is 5000
John ]. Fitzgerald Is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
FIRM SEEKS 10 UNDO ITS
WORK OF FIVE YEARS AGO

At ameeting Of the board of shell fish
commissioners, held today. 1t was decided
to recommend that Wexford harbor.
which for several years. has been held
exempt rom lease be leased for oyster
beds. The board was unanimous In the
decision and an act will probably be in
troduced in theh ouse to remove the ex-
empton.
The land has been exempt since .sOl.
The action was taken largely through the
representations of Lewis Brothers. "a firm
OF fishermen. who objected TO leasing
the groun1s because they were used a a
scallop fishery. No scailops have been
taken In WEXFORD harbor and therefore
the same firm rs seeking TO undo its work
OF five years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

The steamer was hardly moving at the
time of the accident and the passengers
felt no shock as she grounded There
was heavy fog but this lifted later and
those on board could plainly see the
waves breaking on the beach
The lifeboats swung out over the water
on their davits and everything was made
ready for quick departure II such was
found necessary.
The sea ran high, Mr.. Page stated. bat
et no time did II reach the deck OF the
pevonian. He added that the order on
board was perfect. and that no one felt
any uneasiness whatsoever.
Mr. Gillibrand was asleep al the time of
the accident and was awakened by the
tossing OF the boat. He found II utterly
Impossible To keep on HIS feet. but sue
ceeded I'm reaching the deck, finding the
weather intensely cold and a snow storm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

blowing. The captains signals were soon
answered from shore. He joined with Mr..
Page In the statement that there was not
the slightest panic on board
In giving his account OF the accident
today, Captain Hadley Of the Devonian.
explained that the night was most severe
at sea on account OF the high gale of
wind. snow storm in which the flakes
fell thickly and in which both snow and
sleet were driven into the faces OF those
on the deck OF the steamship. To make
this condition worse. a fog had fallen
over the bay 40 that IL was practically
impossible TO see anything.
He had been feeling his way for Mnat's
light, he stated. but this was passed ami
the fog bell at the light was not heard
Gradually the wind, assisted by the tide
carried the steamer slightly Oft her
course although she was moving slowly
and II was not long before she brought
up on the sand bar OF Scituate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
RESTITUTION
SUITS CAN Be
BROUGHT, He SAYS

New York. Feb. 16.--Joseph II Choate
is said 10 have rendered an Informal opIn-
Ion TO President Charles A. Peabody OF
the Mutual Life company in regard to the
questions which were submitted TO him
two weeks ago at the direction OF the
company's board OF trustees
These questions concerned recommenda-
tions made by the Mutuars self investiga-
ting committee that suits be instituted by
the company against members Of the old
management, 10 compel restitution. II
Is understood that Mr.. Choate holds that
the suits can be brought
The opinion which Mr. Choate is said
to have rendered was merely verbal He
will supplement II with formal one I'm
writing I'm a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
FRAZER ACCUSED
Of FAILING To
SUPPORT FAMILY

Leaving two quarters on the table
every morning paying rent. fuel expenses
OF the household was Frank Fragers tes
timony as defendant in a non-support
case brought against him on complaint OF
his wife I'm the Sixth district court today.
He also said that IL his wife would lot
MIN alone he would turn over all his
wages To her. He had been Obliged TO
take his meals outside.
The case was continued 10 June %. and
Irage" ordered 10 provide for his fam.
lily TO the satisfaction OF Probation Offi-
Ger Wallace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
JUVENILE CASES BEFORE THE
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT

gonn powney. little chap In Capt.
Marston's district. sobAmsly admired
hitting Thomas Shea. a hostler. with a
stone. Continued 10 first Tuesday I'm
March. surety 500. II bail is not furnished
to be committed To Sockanosset.
The captain stated that the lad had a
mania for throwing stones. and injured
shea 80 badly that ne was Obliged TO QUIT
work
Thomas Ward and Thomas Holland
Doys' pleaded guilty. 10 stealing n rubber
boot apiece. the boots belonging 10 tho
city and being picked up by the boys I'm
a vacant lot and later sold 10 a Junk man
for . cents. Capt. Mowry told the court
ths~ the boys had never been IN trouble
before and they were placed on proba-
ton until June %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
)Ev0N|AN OFF
ROCKS; REACHES
DOCK At BOSTON

Boston, Feb 6-The Leyland liner Devonian Liverpool for
Boston which ashore yesterday off Scae docked East
yesterday landed Apparently the
damaged although it arranged that careful
examination of her hull would be made.
The passengers who included Rev John W. B. Page of Kenoa
Ont his wife and five daughter Gladys and William c.
Gband London expressed their appreciation of all that had
the rather trying when
aground the Scituate breakers.
Mr. Page said that he had had pleasant
the he had Wednesday
night he informed that the ship ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
CLAIMS THAT POLICE BOARD
DOES NOT ENFORCE The LAW

Biddeford, Nc. Feb 16-County Attor-
ney George Emery went 90 Augusta to-
day for the purpose. as he announced. of
complaining 10 Gov Cobb that the state
police board of this city has failed 10 en-
force the liquor laws against liquor SELL
ing. gambling and disreputable houses.
This Is the only city IN Maine where state
police are maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
NEWSLETS

Within his eve there dwelt a gleam
Roth sinister and cruel.
A livid scar upon his cheek
Bespoke a cowboy duel
A cartridge belt OF goodly size
His manly form apparelled;
Supporting. stuck with careless grace,
Six shooters, double barrelled
score OF notches on his gun
Announced grim bills receipted
A dirk or two OF tempered steel
His armament completed.
or strenuous unsoftened life
He clearly was a leader
And yet the book which he devoured
Invoked the gentle reader"
New York Sun.
r. H. Parks English setter dog valued
at S25. has been missing several days.
Four pairs Of harness and saddle were
taken from the yard Of Michael Clinton,
ia Hospital street.
Daniel Sullivan arraigned as a COM
mon drunkard. I'm the District court to-
day, was placed under the charge OF Pro-
baton Officer Wallace until June 26.
James T.. McGuickan entered plea OF
not guilty 10 the charge OF cruelty 10 n
horse before Judge Rueckert today Sur
ETY. OF 500 was furnished for trial Tues
day
Daniel X Jilson. bartender for James
Donnelly, s North Main street. reports a
shyness OF so in change, stolen from the
cash register in the wee small hours this
morning.
At the final meeting of the creditors Of
the Alvan j. Ford, Andres Akeson and
The Sure Seal Trap company. the trus-
tees accounts were allowed and the trus-
tees were discharged.
Nicholas w Kelley and Thomas Greg
ory. two little boys in Captain Roes dis
trict, were arraigned as idle persons In
court today. and pleading guilty were
placed on probation TIL June %.
Walter Chamberlain retracted his plea
Of not guilty TO the charge OF stealing
$3s5 from the shop of John Cooney a
barber I'm the sixth District court today
and was placed on probation till June &c
Jose Espinula, charged with breaking
and entering I'm the night time the shop
OF O.. w. Watts and stealing a dollar
In cash. pleaded not guilty in the Dis
trict court and was bound over to the Su-
perior court I'm bonds OF $500
John A. oliver, 800 South Main street,
sghs for the return OF his valuable Port
uguese poodle George r. Phillips. $40
Broadway, is also worried about fancy
bred dog and reports that his 500 dark
brndle English bull dog is lost or stolen.
While Mary A. Sullivan. clerk in the
office OF the Cold Storage Co, Kingsley
avenue. was walking on Kingsley ave-
nue.. near Harris avenue. at COS u m.
yesterday. she was grabbd by strange
man who fed up Harris avenue when
she screamed
The Providence Young Womans Chris
tian Temperance union Will hold It's
monthly meeting on tomorrow afternoon
at Frances Willard hall. IS Snow street.
at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Frederick Burnha III
will given an address on Japan and the
public is cordially invited TO attend
James n Bottomley. IL. was discharged
after a lengthy trial I'm the District court
today on tho charge OF having had car
nal knowledge OF Mabel ". Smith eight
years. OF u Ives street. brought by Agent
Thurber. The court room was cleared OF
spectators. stephen Casey for the de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
THOSE INJURED IN ACCIDENT
ARE REPORTED COMFORTABLE

Boston. Feb. i0-The condition Of those
who were injured In the collision between
the Pacific Express and a string OF empty
coaches on the BOSTON and Albany rail-
road tracks. near tho Back Bay station
last night. when one boy was killed and
is persons hurt. was reported as COM
Portable az the Massachusetts, General
hospital today II V expected that all viii
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
0 'CONNOR bA|LEO
IN TWO CASES
BY PATRICK GRADY

Patrick Grady furnished surety OF 5000
for Jeremiah o'Connor. whose case for
threatening 10 kill his wife was continued
to Feb 90
Probation officer Wallace surrendered
O'Connor on an old non-support charge
and sentence Of six months 10 the work
house was imposed. O'Connor appealed
and Grady furnished bail of SloO required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
BAILEY Hello FOR GRAND
JURY ON NUISANCE CHARGE

Jerme Bailey pleaded not guilty in the
Sixth District court toGay TO maintain
Ing a common nuisance AT ? Hollis street.
end after a trial In which Captain Mar
ston. Sergeant Connors and Officers Dru-
~ and Garrity testified a. 90 the charac-
Ter OF the place he was adjudged proba-
bly, guilty and bound over 10 the Superior
court under 5000 bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

Patrick Hayes. six months resident ~
The city. who came from Boston. pleaded
guilty IN the District cour- today 10 tho
fheft of y pair Of felt boots end rubbers
from Charles r. Cornell and a fine Of
~ and corts was imposed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
JOHNSON PUT UNDER BOND
OF $500 TO KEEP THE PEACE

Warren NJ. Johnson. the Brava. whose
wife had complained that ne had renewed
threats of taking her life since his re-
turn from Texas gave smch straightfor-
ward testimony In the sixth District court
this morning that Judge Rucckert gaze
him another chance and held him under
30 bonds for II months 60 keep the
peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

A clothes line thief has been busy IN
VIM Hopkins yard. as Fountain street.
Two pairs Of trousers were appropriated
last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
EAST PROVIDENCE
James {. MCGwinn, a Former
Resident, Passed Away Today.
The Nag Was Removed at
t..NOteS About Town.

Advertisements for The News may be
lett at Alexander Munroes Boston Store,
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
HOUSE

The house OF representatives was called
20 order at IL :OS O'Clock by Hon. Arthur
w Dennis. speaker
Mr. Burlngame presented n resolution
appropriating $4,000 for the Rhode Island
College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts Committee on finance.
From the senate was received notice of
the passage I'm concurrence Of an act per
hitting the James Hanley Brewing com.
pany 90 construct and maintain conduit
under and across Jacson street In the
city Of Providence and 90 maintain pipes
therein. A. 1881. on motion OF Mr..
Pierce. the house adjourned.
Headsehes and Neuralgia From Colds
Laxative Bromo Qulnlne. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call fof the full name and look for sigma
laA<A NJ y ". Grove. 26c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-21
SECOND SERMON On
1.-THE SOCIAL DANCE
Continued from page l

the dance / believe myself to De lined
up win the Son Of God whose great
ambition and the secret OF whose life
was that He did always those things
that pleased Geo, ana NY Christian
friend If you thin8 y0a can please
God 6y going to the danue, whether
amongst a seleui few Or in a crowded
hall, and use the favorite enticement
of the adversary of mons souls as a
pastime I have nothihg to say to you,
the matter is between yourself and
God but remember that it WAS Christ
who said that it We're better for q
man to have q milestone ABOUT his
neck and to be cast into the depths OF
the sea rather than to cause another
to stumble
The Church of Jesus Christ where
ever actively engaged in wilDing
souls for God in bold and fearless
manner declares itself on the dance
question. and this evening 1 shall
quote few leaders of the Church re.
presenting different denominations.
The Episcopal Church said to be the
most lax on this question is not at all
so where actively engaged in extend
ing the Kingdom of God. 'Tis ONLY
careless non revival Church that is
lax along these lines.
Bishop Hopkins, Senior Bishop of
the church at that time OF bis death
says, I'm the period of youthful
education ! have shown that dancing
is chargeabl BILE with waste of time, and
the premature Indictment of thespas-
sions: mentioning a number of IN
deniable features about the dance he
says" No ingenuity can make i5 con
sistant with covenant of Baptism.
But tn you who may think this
Bislo is old fogvish or behind tine
times, let us use the testimony of
Bishop MoEivaieo of Ohio, who
writes LET me now turn to two sub
jects in whiah there is no difficulty Of
discI i'm ination; the theater and the
dance. The only line l would draw
in regard co these is that of entire
exclusion. 1t asked whether in his
view III the pomp ana vanities of this
wicked world which are renowned in
Baptism are included theatrical
amusements AMI dances he answers
without hesitation in the affirmative.
Let us now go to che cosmopolitan
New York and quote Bishop Coke
whose name has become q household
word. In bis Lent on letter he writes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-21

Entered as second-ciass matter NJ tho
Postoffice at Wsnatchee, washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-21

T. A. DAVIES. Gen. Mgr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-21

Twas dangerous cliff. a. they freely
. confessed.
Though 60 walk near its crest was
so pleasant;
But over its terrible edge there had
slipped
A duke, and full many peasant;
80 the people said something would
have to be do ne, ,e,
But their projects did not at all
tally.
Some, Put fence around the edge
of the cliff;''
Some" An ambulance down in the
valley"
But the cry for the ambulance carried
the day,
And it spread through the neigh
boring city;
A fence may be csefnl or not, it is
~
Fo. those who slipped over that dan
gerous cliff;
Ard tbe jewellers in highways and
''
Gave pounds or gave pence, not to
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