davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
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VIII Luttrell to Miss Hardie Potts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

OOOOOOOOOOOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
FRIENDS BELIEVE
THAT MUENTER
IS A SUICIDE

Chicago, April So-That Erich Muenter,
brooding overe tn charge that he murder
ed his wife I'm Cambridge, Mass. and de-
pressed 10 the verge OF melancholia by
grief over her death. has committed sui.
eide IL the belief OF those who knew him
best while he lived in Chicago
II am convinced now that Muenter did
not Kill his wife, said Prof j. NJ
Crowe-ef University OF Chicago yes
terday. Muenter lived with Prof Crow.
while he was an instructor at the univer-
sity
II believe, however.x that he has COM
mitted suicide. Knowing his temperament
as we'll as l do, do not believe he with
stood the shock of his wife's death and
the blow which followed in charges that
he murdered her. He was OF a morose
disposition at best, and such misfortune
as has overtaken him would be calculated
to drive him TO desperation. The fact that
he left his children with his sisters would
seem to me TO strengthen the theory that
he contemplated committing suicide when
he left the home of his relatives"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

Chairman O'Nell and his seventeen
members OF the Democratic city. commit
tee OF Providence are the only Democrats
ia the entire state who are putting an,
obstacles In the way OF the convention OF
the Democratic independent voters called
for. the purpose OF naming a man for
United States senator. There are g. MEM
bers on the city committee. and II the
caucus law In this city forbade Demo-
Gratis or Republicans from holding a
party conference and the election of del
egates to a convention save such conven-
tion as might be called 10 elect a city
committee to nominate candidates for
elective offices. II would be clearly un-
constitutional. The right OF peaceful and
orderly assembly is a constitutional ont
that dates back to the times OF Magma
Carta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
RIVERSIDE.
Items of news can be left at Gofrs res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication

Mr. Joseph L. Gaffney. who has been
station agent here for the Consolidated
road for about six years, severed his con
nectlon with the company at noon today
and will now devote his time to his bak-
ing establishment on Lincoln avenue. His
successor is w. T.. Bowersocks. who has
for some time been located at Central
-ff,al444s
Patrolman Balcom SUPPRESSED gOUt
sized disturbance on River avenue last
evening. Earlier in the day Sergt. Bick-
ford was sent for 10 perform similar ser
vice, but those who were mixed up in
the affair took to their heels before he
reached the scene.
The Veteran Firemen's association met
Saturday evening. when code of by
laws and constitution were adopted
The charter list was closed. The assocfa-
ton has now about 40 members.
Riverside lodge, knights of Pythias, will
hold May ball in Minchesters hall,
Tuesday evening. May s.
Narragansett Fire company will meet
this evening.
Malcolm ,rowne, skipper OF the Cat Bud
and william A. Payne. skipper OF the
Eleanor. leave tonight I'm the Cat Bud
for a short cruise. IL Is their intention
TO make port I'm Newport, New Bedford.
Fairhaven, Cuttyhunk. and probably COT
tage City and expect TO be back by sun
day, May g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
THE MANDATE OF THE PEOPLE.

appeal which Chairman
conne makes that should with and
response is money contributions money the
and pressing need of the stricken community
Hunger longer thousand people
stripped their by earthquake and fire. All reports from auor
tatve agree there sufficient supply of nonpersabe
food in the city, and that distribution among the needy
thoroughly systemaized
The imperative requirement city to
condition that will make generally hbiabe To do this
must be employed and paid Hence the call for cash which the
banks of San Francisco with the assistance
treasury fully able
Surprise very naturally felt when was discovered that of
the $5ooooo appropriated conrgess
cisco sufferers only about 100000 money The
for this is that the Washington expended So
in the purchase of supplies in the be forwarded
Pacific
There be question that nations bounty
was made in accordance with the best judgment of those who
almoners for the easy the
San Francisco relief committee experienced something shock
when its learned Saturday Last
stuted all the available cash subject his
mint when he expected to find million OF
Obviously the situation city is not such as to
warrant relaxation of efforts increase relief which
the work clearing the wreckage putting people
position to help themselves be on
1t has been made clear will not of herself
be able to carry out the tremendous task of
conronts
The plan outlined yesterdays San Francisco by
Chairman Phean fully solve problem providing
city with financial assistance necessary rebuild its
shattered and burned structures In brief plan contempaes
issue OF bonds by the city sum needed these
bonds to be ndorsed by the United payment
by mortgage the valuable property the municipality
with the guaranty of the nation the hoated
uch lower rate OF interest than would issued
with no other Endorsement than that Moreover
eie wouo DC little danger OF difficulty finding purchasers
hd'onai guaranty would them high value
markets OF the world the bonds the enoy
NO time should be lost in obtaining from congress legislation
necessary to carry this scheme into
delay IN passing great city has overwhelming dsa
ter Her people neither discouraged disayed Thev are
animated by praisewohy desire city bigger and
better than 90
All they ask is the help that will make possible for them 70
help themselves That help and ought 70 oive
promptly chertuly and ungrudgngly for mandate
the American people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
INDIA DOES NOT
NEED AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES

kansas City Mo-. April So.-A Brahm.n
missionary To America. Marayan Krishna
hlling the pulpit OF All Souls church.
Episcopal. In this city by invitation last
evening said In the course OF a talk:
Were overstocked with Christian mis-
sionaries. Ninety per cent OF those we
nave are senseless. Furthermore, we don't
want your religion and your holy bood.
We have more religion IL our own than
we know what TO do with. a surplus that
we'd like TO export. So / pray you Amer
leans, keep your so-called missionaries at
home. IL YOU want 10 Chrlstianize us
send us some men that are qualified 10
teach. philosophers that know their own
scriptures. Until then, the Vadas, our
four books OF philosophy are good enough
for us
show me country where missionaries
have been that is prosperous; IL doesn't
exist, There were no famnes no plague
In India before the English invasion.
am here I'm the interests OF India for In
ala. not India for England"
During shese remarks some members OF
the congregation left the assembly and
later Rev. Charles Ferguson apoIogIzsd
for Krishna's statements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

THE CRowN-B. Goinery, A. Fio..
Theo. n. Morris, NJ j. Gerson. New
York: Paul Couchas and wife, Germany;
Mrs J. s. Pughe. Waterville, n. Y; f.
". Moore and wife. Boston, Mass; &. >.
King L. A. Williamson, ID. w. wallace,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. X. s. Case, Mrs.
o. S Talcott, Hartford: VIM. Hazelton,
w. ID. sherwin. r. II. Hirschland, New
York; Geo. K. West. Chicago; John Du-
her, Haverhill Mass: Sam Lazarus. PHI
Nivr, New York; w r. Smith, Meriden.
Conn. J. &. Lane. Meriden: J III Cromp>
t0n- ST. t7uuts;, p, A -BeRais, Toronto:
Albert Goddle, ID. j. Torcheimer. New
York; II. w Noyes, Taunton; Vincent j.
Fitzsimons Brockton; Ed. McCanrey,
John w. Waters, New York; Il. T.. Good
win. Evansville. Ind: Chas. Geron anu
wife. Boston: Raynor H. Allen. Cincin-
natl O.. r. w. Drake. Portland. ore.
l.. Il. Jones. philadelphia; j. J. Wrenn.
New York: w. j Dick, Chicago; Geo. r.
Massa. Fiatbuh, n. Y; Howard Casparry,
Naples. Italy: Jameson Lee Finney. New
York. Mrs. John Lee Penney, New York;
p III Rand and wife, H. NJ. Butler and
wife, Boston
Newman-J. n. Keller and wife. New
YORK: Y. l.. Gould, Detroit, Mich; s. Hell
man and wife, New York; w. Magnus and
wife New York; George Hafer and wife.
New York. H. NJ Donnelly and wife, Ber-
lin. n. IL: w. c. Austin. Springfield; A.
Han. Boston; w l.. Neff. East Orange.
n 10 II. NJ. stone Boston; J. u. Reber.
New York: Ed Ocker, New York; III. w.
Beatty, New York; w. o. Wheeler, New
York; Mr. and Mrs S. Wright, New York.
lane Wheattey, New York. j. r. Arm
strong. New York; Leon Morris and wife,
New York; Miss y. Fisher. New York;
Elsie Richmond Stolen Story company;
Phyllis Darlington. Stolen Story company;
NJ. r. Farley and wife. Apponaug; f. A.
Young. Rome; Il. c. Reynolds. Boston;
G. r. Moulton and wife. Boston; NJ. u.
Connery. Boston; H. Maher, Bristol II.
L.. Miss Deker. New York; j. H. Hen
dricks. New York; II. A. Cripps. New
York; G. FRANKIE. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

The anthracite miners have shown con-
clusively that they do not desire a con-
tinuance OF the present strike. For the
sake Of peace they have modified or yield
ed nearly every one OF their original de-
mands. No longer do they ask recogni-
tion OF their union or insist upon any
OF the other things Daer and his fellow
,oal barons regarded as offensive and
presumptlous. They are willing to ac-
cept the strike commission Of 1903 as a
board of arbitration IN conformity with
the expressed preference OF the operators
firmly is for an increase OF wages which
will not add more than sixteen cents per
ton 10 the selling price OF coal
What Is the attitude OF the coal barons I?
They refuse TO make any concessions
whatever and even reject the arbitration
proposition. They do not want the calm
and impartial judgment Of the srtike com
mission on the questions at issue. What
do they want? Plainly enough prolon-
cation of the strike they have fomented
and forced. They have from 10000 to
100000 tons of coal stored up which
they plan TO sell to the people AT famine
prices. To do this a strike is necessary.
That Is why they have impudently and
CIffUusfy rrjrctrd nit -uvurturrs of pence
coming from the mine workers IL Is a
scandalous proceeding. the result OF a
deliberate conspiracy to plunder the pub
lie, and one that should be thwarted by
congress which has the power TO and will
be fully justified I'm putting the anthra-
cite mining industry under federal con-
troll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
DIET -

ALLEN-In this city, the eth inst.
Samuel q. Allen, aged 73 years, S
months. % days.
Funeral services Tuesday May l. 1906.
at $3.50 o'clock y. M. at his late residence.
81 Douglas avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
-aARNEY-In Rehoboth April 90 James
Richmond Barney, aged - years, 3
months and days.
Funeral from his late residence. Wed
nesday, May 2, at IL a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
5ATEs-In Oaklawn. r. l.. April %
1906 Edith A. Hayden Bates. wife OF
Albert G. Bates, in the 65th year of her
age.
Funeral from her husbands residence.
Oaklawn. on Wednesday. Nav Q 1905.
at o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
5RoWN-In Boston. Mass. on the 27th
inst, John D., beloved husband OF Mary
G. Brown. aged 35 years.
Remains can be seen at the rooms of
A. w York, 252 Cranston street. Notice
Of funeral later.
5ICkNELL-Tn this city. on the 2sth
inst. James Leonard Bcknen. I'm his
6Sth year.
Funeral services from the Advent Free
church. Brighton street. at D. m, Tues
day. May L. Relatives and friends I'm =
vited TO attend.
cHAMPLlN--In Matunuck. r. T.. on the
27th inst. Elizabeth Champin, IN her
sist year.
Funeral from Perryville Baptist church
Tuesday, May 1st, at IL a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
westerly papers please copy.
CHURCHILL Phenix, on the 2sth inst.
Lemuel II. Church. aged 75 yearss
Funeral from his late residence. No. IL
Broad street. Tuesday. May /. at IL
o'clock a. m Relatives and friends in :
vited 10 attend.
DUFF--In this city. on the 2Sth inst.
Sarah. wife OF the late reter Dur.
Funeral from her late residence, 11g
Prairie avenue. Tuesday. May l. at $3.50
a. m. Requiem mass at st. Michaers
church. Prairie avenue. at n. m. Rela-
trv-rv- -f4+e..el---s.4a- Led To- attend
Please omit flowers
FARRAGUT-In this city. on the 2Sth
inst. Gustave Faragut
Funeral Tuesday morning. May I. at
10 o'clock. from his late residence. IS
John street. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
FRlEHoPPER- In this city. 2sth inst
Louise NJ, daughter of John and Mary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

thought was an issue and Mr.. Balfour
was not certain about II either. Chamber
lain did manage 10 control Balfour's ideas
on free trade. but there were murmurings
in the party ranks and some of the ablest
men in the Unionist party declared quiet
~ that free trade was the only safe poll
Icy for England. For few weeks II
seemed as IL the new Liberal ministry
would do some bad blunderlng and the
Free Traders did not speak out. The LIB
oral government discovered It's errors in
time. however, and the Free Traders in
the Unionist ranks saw that there was
little hope OF disruption. SO under the
lead of Sir Edward Clarke. the Free
Traders who are not supporters OF the
Liberal government have served notice on
Chamberlain and Balfour that the fiscal
policy OF the nation must remain free
trade.
There Is no abler man in the minority
than Clarke, who has really been the
leader OF his party in the house OF COM
mons. Chamberlain must be exceedingly
lonesome and he cannot. when the gov
ernment brings forward such reforms as
Irish self-government and an improved
educational system for Ireland, say the
last election was fought simply on the
Free Trade issue. lie can be challenged.
perhaps, to prove there is another protec-
ZIONIST of prominence In England besides
himself The hero of Mltchellstown is
now almost isolated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
EIGHT LOOKING FOR HAPPINESS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whipple Covell
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Grace Greenwood Covell, TO Henry
II. C. Dubois OF Edgewood.
MIR. and Mrs David $. Sherwood an
nouuoe the engagement of their daughter.
Dorothca Evelyn Sherwood. 90 Harry
Dewing Lconard.
The engagement Is announced OF Edith
NJ Ellingwood. Wellesley, 1900. OF this
city. and william Hubbcll-Gctz. G. r..
University or Cincinnati. %. now with
the New York offlce OF the Allis-Chal-
mers company or Milwaukee
MIR and Mrs Alfred Weed. formerly OF
this city. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Louise Weed, TO II. Alex
ander Lave OF England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

Francisco could have occurred With
out creating the slightest disturban moo
OF business throughout the land
There Is an obvious reason for this
Not only is this country prosperous 70
q degree beyond comparison with anv
previous period In its history. but A.
IL more secure in that prosperity than
IL ever was before. In proportion 10
the volume OF legitimate business ,boro
~ comparatively little speculation 60
much money is to be made; tho onror
Iuhlles for making it are SO nuncro,,.
IN ieslumate ways. that there is no
incentive to speculation OF the sort no,
Is generally viewed as oucstionahie
and unsafe. 'oio
The fact is that the calamity ha,..,..
orsanlSed or unorganized can do lutle
"l'SChlei AT time when tho great
producing manufacturing and carrvin :.
interests or the country. though work J,
ing TO the limit OF their capacity aro
unable to meet the demands unon
them. In any event "a Is seIdop, 4,
ever the calamity howler. succeeds 4,
working mischief I'm Wall street Not
uhtil the howler gets busy I'm the great
AGRICULTURAL West and until there is
recognized cause for the bowling win
there be any reason for alarm Rut
there Is no bowling there now. and 90
there were IL would be drowned by tho
hum OF the nations industry. There
fore that the agony pool" will do
business sufficient TO pay It's ONCE rent
is extremely doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
Friehopper. aged IS years.

Friehopper, aged is years.
Funeral from his late residence. No
515 Douglas avenue, Tuesday. May /. az
$3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are in.
vted 10 attend. Services at st. Ed.
wards church at a. m.
oooDRicH-In Franklin. Mass. on AprT
%. William NJ Goodrich, in his 72d
year.
Funeral from the Church Of the Ascen.
sion. Auburn. r. l.. Tuesday. May l. ai
. p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
GREENE In this city. on the 9th inst,
William Mason Greene.
Funeral services at the Congdon Street
Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon az
2 o'clock Relatives and friends are in.
vited 20 attend.
LEWIs-In this city goth inst. Fannie
L. Balnaby Lewis. wife Of Elliot b
Lewis and daughter of the late AbneI
J. and Jennie r. Barnaby, Residence
No. 81 University avenue.
Notice OF funeral later.
MoRAN--In this city, on the 2sth instr
Mabel, daughter OF James and the lat,
Gertrude Moran. aged 4 years. months
2S days.
Funeral from the residence OF her aunt
Mrs. John r. Hanley. 800 Gladstone ave.
nue. Tuesday May !. at . o'clock. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend
Worcester papers please copy.
MULLANEY suddenly. at the Rhode,
Island hospital. John T.. son of Mary
and the late Robert Mullaney. Resi-
dence 10 Salisbury street.
Notice Of funeral later.
SANDELMAN-In this city. o9th inst,
Mary Elizabeth. wife Of Rudolph San.
delman aged 40 years months,
days.
Funeral services Wednesday. May ?. AZ
II o'clock a. m. at rer late residence
No. Is Bellevue avenue Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Burial
private
Lynn and Rockport. Mass. paper,
please copy.
TAYLoR-In Pawtucket. on the 29th
inst Ann Taylor. wife Of Robert Tay.
lor, In her cath year.
Funeral from her late residence. q
Garden street Tuesday. May l. at ~
m Relatives and friends are invited ia
attend Interment Wednesday at FaB
River Mass.
TRAINoR-In this city. on the 2atf
inst. Henry. the beloved son OF John
J. and Anne Trainor. aged II months
days. at his parents residence 1oi
Silver Spring street
Notice OF funeral later.
vAUcHN-In Springfield. April 2s. AL,
bert Davis Vaughn. formerly Of Provi.
dence
Funeral from residence Of his mother-ln.
law. Mrs. Sprater. 80 Congress avenua
Providence Y. L. Tuesday. May /. at q.3t
n. m. Services at ST. Michaers church
Prairie avenue Providence. at 10 m
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

delalne's head was terribly crushed and
he was unconscious. lie was taken at
once TO the office OF DR.. A. ID. Rose. who
was found TO be out; and Dr. Cameron
was called. but could do nothing.
Mr. Swindell notified the police and
Medical Examiner Perkins was sum-
moned. Finding that death was due Who'll
ly 10 accident, he Issued a permit for the
body to be taken in charge by relatives,
TO the home OF son at 125 Wood street
Mr. Chapdelaine. who formerly con-
Quoted carpenter shop on Broadway,
was widower and boarded at 1913 West
minister street. He left three sons and a
daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
PLUNGED DOWN
TO HIS DEATH
Pierre Chapdelaine of Oneyville Missed His Footing
OF Stairway to Basement of Swindells Drug
Store, and Died 10 Minutes After Being Picked
Up Unconscious

Pierre Chapdelaine. aged 6s, we'll
known French Canadian resident OF
olneyvile. plunged headlong down a flight
OF stairs leading to the basement OF H.
l.. Swindells drug store at el0 Manton
avenue. yesterday afternoon, and died ten
minutes later.
lie entered the store at $50 and started
To the basement. Not being familiar with
the premises, IL Is supposed that he made
a mis-step on the stairs and fell.
The noise attracted attention and Ed
ward McKenna, and others hastened TO
his assistance.
They found that the right side OF Chap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

San Francisco has always experienced
earth tremors such as she has been hay
ing since the recent violent shock, and
they have never caused panics or had a
tendency TO lessen the confidence Of the
people in the future OF the city. 1t is safe
to say therefore, that these tremors are
now frightening no one but the CORE
spondents who for the most part are
"tenderfeet."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
G0RKY TO MAKE TWO
ADDRESSES AT CHICAGO

Chicago. April 3D.-It was announced to-
day that Maxim Gorky, the Russian revo-
lutionist will speak at two public meet
ngs here Sunday May g. The meetings
will be held under the auspices OF the
conference OF Chicago workingmen's or
ganizations.
The two meetings az which other speak
ers will bc present will constitute a pro-
test against the condition OF the mining
classes In Colorado and Idaho.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
TRAMPS INCINERATED
WHEN LUMBER TRAIN BURNS

Missoula Mont, April 90-A lumber
tr-rtrr- r--t---ft-- rr-s-%Iacknd- ycSterdax
near Reid. Several men were on the
train which caught fire. Three bodies
were recovered. Engineer d II. Sterne
and Fireman Edward Juliette are thought
90 have been Moderated.
Brakeman q. a. Murphy was probably
fatally hurt According to Conductor
CARRIER there were ~ tramps on board
the train. only three Of whom have been
found alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
WALL STREET
TO HAVE AN
AGONY POOL.

known as the
agony pool" the avowed purpose OF
which is 10 frighten holders OF securi-
ties into parting with them. Accord
Ing TO the correspondent who sends out
the Information, calamity bowling" IS
thus to be systematized and unwilling
victims taught that the more obdurate
they are the worse IL Will be for them
Names OF the pool members are to
come out later" Wall Street calls this
It's latest idea, but Just why does not
appear. The calamity howler Is not
by any means new factor In wan
street. or. for that matter in any part
Of the country. The bear we always
have with U.S.
As 10 those who deliberately attempt
by the circulation OF false rumors TO
injuriously affect the secupity market.
the law which threatens them with
imprisonment In Sing Sing Is a later
idea than the one apparently behind
the agony pool" and one that. I'm
operation. has worked more effectively
than any general stock depressing
scheme set on foot during recent
years has done. However. IL Is not
at all improbable that there are per-
sons in business in wall street, even
at this time, who believe that other
persons are holding securities they
ought TO part with. and who are
ready TO resort 60 almost any trick or
device to induce or compel them TO
sell.
IL is safe 20 say. nevertheless, that
pnly those holders who are ignorant
81 tho conditions existing throughout
he country. will be led by the calamity
,owlers 60 sacrifice their Filt edge
soldings. IL is nothing short OF mar
'ellous that such tremendous catas-
rophe as that which has befallen san