davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08
D HAlsLm eilRkAlD
For 4 week he aid nooAinlF lFU1k -

~ to ali that was said aS5 S2511Sa
eearchinr questions OF every - r..
seemed to know anything az n1Ar1 =
mattes, The altitude at 6rst -
him greatly. but he ate van sn1 11|
ven. and day by day his strenefS ~
native reeolut,on expandsd 'vifS;n f171Z,
and hs began 10 de6nttaly see1 I u(S1
WAsreou TO try M han6s e Iabcr. a
Oue nisht 81 - - oostsns ~ I1'I
heeore a. blr A. IN ~ hotS1 ~ TT7
enme Immensely interested Is - e1o111
I. nAyulcal proportioua an6 sasv. 'uSSa,1|Z
I ie6Vrace Of q middle aeed ninSr VS1
stood with his hack 20 the nrs sGpTylS1F
b the rapid .Qusstions Of ( youaS
portw Whooo he0A vaa hent atooell
abovs his notsbook ana psncil ~
peuouector satie0sd evee.v seonicles ~ 4
moantalnese. His mAsSlvo heaA ~.
srsd with srisuled hair; NJ hAndssns.
weafher beatsn, snnl1tng foeO: hls WEN
Iacsd boots. sps1tdlSd with mudy hls
rusty brown Jacket an6 hls heoad hAk
WORN with careless yet unfailing efaee.
made him easily tho most picturesque
ngure n me room, and when some one
clapped him on the back and called
% s.,ss /. ~ s,ss. n.sy n.ycS@ - y. ,ns 1ss
80. 49, !. ps .,als,r ~. ~
s.s. w.,,. -. ~ ,So.ls upon nocAy g. Sn. ! ~
~.. -. Ae.'s, w.o Enew tue r.ne - !.
~. =. V - tne ms - -
PAIN g nls hand.
a. 49, vpr - Sosonsu
Is..ss.. ~ 49, w.,us, ~ 80 saou - -
Es,,v .,. 1917 - - -
IA s o,,s.,,c.,ss tS M - =. -. - - ~ ~ -. e
: A - -s% ' '"'
.r,.s Sn - A.
m.r !" ,,s.sr - ps soS - 80 ~ !
r.,,vs "a -. - r.O1 ~ -
~sc- ,,.sss -. :. ~ 49, ''u ln'o NJ p
- .rs-S.S 49," ,.. .r
shseT : ~
' ..v. 80, .
r..,S ~ .Ss's.,.:-: ,"U. ~ : PC. man 49,
y' ses"'-ns ui"' ann ns'
nan
ne,.neF hsymond smiuney -
pns@ I've Just eaten tne snppee
@sy ,srve mere ana I'm larry co.
xoetao!e. but want te ask youS ~
had 4 little money ana ' ws.sse = 70 .
~. 49, INTO n'ninss what weeA zen
..rske out ! ,.aaa. a,.v.r.1 x.,,v
promptly.
snc yoa know a I promauans resp.
srty t. lsaseY q
4 do
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08

lastan1ov HG1ly ~ $3.50. I eounas
~ beawqv tQ1lDWs llltod Nm ts ~ Hsr.
and "a tovG11nG osSe tkem a. IL ~
proepeelor ~ - ~ hak and. WIN
e10'D01r Dnoonrs. I'M: sDoya 1 Win
|Hhs ~ oo5eetion 20 She
- shouJd I, an "a burro
Uo(Ae ~ hso1 about Z un-
icus No 60 y cuttln' nv waess. No
one 3 eAortenln' my hoslxS of Iabor.
Bssidoo~-ano hsro h broke lnto :
broad smils-srm a smploysr oe labor
meoolf.s
y 'Dewa wid imrs shouted Munro
no wat extontY' asked another.
~ Whojo oe I'VE men-Aot count.
49, angwuesd Kelly VIM 3 n.
I'm. "And I'm Z harlf.rd mas.
a rsar q lAsshtx responded to hls
"Doya wilh ths euprs,sor q hbar,.
shout6d l1nnsa 'sO6 Win : hsu1fss
Kelly pDayfully struck Ct him VIA
his hat and then bscame serioun.
Nov. bcys. lst me tell you. I hon.
estly don't thtnk you ned q unieos
The landscaps = wids up hess: therv6
chance foe sveey man IN tiAs hiIh.
I believo n IL he, free land. When.
any maa tzise b corner ne. I take ne!
muie and st11hs out into The VIA e.
tzy. have 10 foar of tie RsG Dfnr
Mining company nor ary ctheR, ~,
you needn't I 20 not oppose III -.
I'm. Mind what TN sayin'. Itu V01l|
sno0gh Tor thooo who believe 1xs
and nads q but lave mo out q ~
The KellyS win take care q t.
sslvss." e,
lArnsd was On ths box bsfoss x11ly
had tims to oet dawn ana, lsvslln4 ~,
nnosr Ct hin, cf1ed out SHARPLY:
's1hsts al wsIl and epod toe you,
Man Kelly. . skilled prospsctoe, 8
nan with Z paying mine already, but
how shout thess men who have no
skill n shading goad, Who are workine
fer mooeU 70 start themselves Z honor
How abeut thoss who are hoping 10
bring thelr families here and cloths
anA educate themi They are not 20
foud oe al outdooes. They haven't
even the mule and the Grub stake
Ihey are hojsd up i've hundred or &
thousand fsst underground. working
for . company. and this company, I.
ten you, has 10 regard for it, hands.
~. ~. r..v h,.-.,sr 81 -, - ,,r. @
- -. No.. sr,'s. 49, 80 - -. 49,. ~,
-, srss,.s.<. . ',..-* !. 49, ~ ..,.r,s-. ~ 49,
No. ss~vs.s "a :.srt. - = ,c.s ~.
~ : - y
sv... ..,,.. - ,,..,,..a r.u. ..,,,,.
srn not ohisctin' to fhat Ornnise
80 80" -. > ,.ss.,s - 80. ..s...sss - s,,t
49,. - - ..,,.sss - =. -. 49,
- ksS :.
80" ~ ~ - ~ - 49, y,~ ~
49, s.s.ss,s.s.,. 49, w
80 q wss,-, -, s..S a., =.
49, - .,s, n so .a s 49, -
S. -. ~ ys~..lA.l ~. : ss.S s.s,. h 49,
~ 49, - ~ ~. -.
49, 49, - ~ =
-: ,.e--.-......s..-.. ....
~. ~ ss,ss .. .s
-. 49, ~ -. 49, 49,. .s. s...ss 49, hsx
~ ~ ~ =. ~ | Ss.4,~ 49, 49,. -.
pe'nssa 80 ., -. ..e.s .s...
kean inncaneeo nim heD. snake
hen6s Win -. DolAn, corrssponasns
- - vssssy cS. "s~- s'' ~
- =! ~ y :, y. -
Deas. ~ n-n'
49, e 49,.
: xA - ~. ~ sno
- !.x. - snls
49, - ~ ~
- I ~ ~
~ 49, nlne 49,
lsen. = uas oouss
49, ~ ssas
caes 80 -
49, .n u.I0
@ - 70
= ~
49, ~ ~. : - 1.s.ss ss. . -
- 49, ~ pkesoes 70 oee
wstn sn 90 e
sD . ~ us 49,
..s. ~ as.s - -'oo.oes % 4. ~ "
s0vs 49,. - Ocys en u1n! :
asap = ham. !oey ~ hs alwayg Gyss
oQU0O 0eeA
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08

-
1 81.
|
with ~ m p - - down
waaA hoairnn. uph1lS - - 49, kfnd
r,leS hiSh visS l;,raS11,. - .1,aSRan~y.
s,srso6 rae.viv - ~ -. roa6s
- ev~v 80 1l1;S w. 1senellne
Into H. hilloi1sA txooehino - gulloe
an1 telling at windfo6oss whsss 3eln1s
oried out rssoundinOly q the hoasy
ore boxes roeo. Ihs whole scene ~
fortA buovant act1vtty anA hoce ~
man haa e1thee struck oeo q hope0 -
Ao 8 e any monent
! Hero aui thero a the sDope Q tan
ana shape3ess shaft houss rose. WITH
hesue q oraure ana hlue may rsfuss
ruck cIoeo bocids Il ~ Whols camp
was q Vt 0isorganinsd. foemiss and
aebatahie. Not one n ! h1indred Of ths
mines We ! payine reupesty: al he
otherp we mere procooSfs.
a they M Bsidy ana turnsd 10
cllmh Pine uodntain ~ dwellinm
tSaekened. Thu Woeo noarjy an buiit
& ~ smeolA, stsal0kt 6unhs e -
aspeu. but nearee - cnmmif vefe of
=. ana ! nv Z thon s1soa u pietus.
esqns nooln aulS0 ~ SoclER Toward
- of thaoaI uese heuneaiks than ths |
e(kot4 xslly dieoooo1 ~ heesA anl |
= = sea1.1 - dees 4 ss.pss e lnsty.
ysa1s 4 - eane 6ess6ine out b |
mone Nh s's
Nh. xslly ~ unexpectedly iady-
lika nnnal1 an vevy pestiy, Win Z ain
lAaG ~ winl cou6 taa, and hse great.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08

almost as good as ever"
Your constitution 10 q wonder. And
the mining dealf"
"very promising"
In the talk that followed Raymond
learned for the first time Of the pro-
posed consolidation Of the Red Star
with two or three other heavy proper
ties, and they fell into discussion Of
the camp.
III l had my way" said Barnett
ia have this meddling idiot Larned
thrown out Of the camp. What bust
ness has be here? He's rank out
slider anyway, and this union Is
breeder Of war;"
Raymond raised q warning hand
Careful, Don. 1t doesn't do for you to
say such things up here. This union
has come to stay. and you who employ
labor will do well to treat 1t with
certain measure Of respect"
but you're an employer too"
Raymond laughed. "Oh, my little
crew don't count They're al pros
pectors or cowboys. and. besides. ]
work right with them and am ciassed
- working miner, Your case 10 dif'
ferspt"
Barnett went away calmly SUPERIOR
but came back from Q conference Win
Aackay. the superintendent Of the BED
Star. lsss hauGhty Of msnneg, but dis
tlnctly more aerid of tone. eAscksy
says ths confoundsd union b growing
sapldly and that practically ssery IN
eening uinas Joins st once. told him
= nlD ~ ting n ths bu6. and he mas
teMl1e tpsuulats . llas 70 70 60" -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
DIES ON TRAIN
COMING FROM
SANATOR|UM

Joseph b Boylan OF ll6 Tockwotton
street aged 2l. died on the train while
returning from the State Sanatorium for
consumptives at Wallum pond yesterday
afternoon.
He was taken Ill suddenly on Aug. Z
and DR. M. +. Mahoney decided that an
outdoor life offered the only chance OF re-
covery. Boylan went 20 the state sana-
torium last Thursday. but gradually pined
away. On recommendation OF the physi-
clan in charge his father went to Wallum
pond yesterday 10 bring his son TO the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Joseph p. Boylan was born IN this city
on April IA, 1886. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Boylan. He was graduated from
the Thayer street grammar school and
went TO work With Ostby a. Barton. where
he remained until about six months ago.
when he became a conductor on the street
cars.
He was a member OF St Joseph's
branch. I. c. B. L. and OF the Holy Name
Society and a communicant OF St. JOS
eph's church on Hope street
His parents. one sister and three broth
ers survive him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
LAWN PARTY IN AID
OF ST. hNN'S CHURCH

The -iawH-eafty- -hefd-by- Ann 3
church on the grounds adjoining the resi-
dence Of Mrs w. II. Palmer in Cranston
closed last evening.
Music by an orchestra served TO enliven
p the occasion, and those 80 inclined danced
on a platform placed on the lawn. The
Narrangansett Electric Lighting company
furnished light.
following constituted the committee in
charge: Thomas J. Cooney, chairman;
John Hayes. secretary; Charles A. Dav-
export, chairman OF the executive COM
mlttee: p Mclaughlin, John Stone, Ze-
mas Waterman, Joseph Farrell, Joseph
Herman. Seymour DeMara. w. Baker,
Mrs w. III. Palmer. Mrs. J. OMeara, Mrs.
Robert Warburton, Mrs. John McGill,
Mrs Jennie Heffernan. Mrs. T. Collins,
Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs. James Breslin,
Miss NJ MCGEE, Mrs. Thomas O'Dowd.
The booths were In charge OF the fol-
lowing committees: Flower booth. Mrs. J.
Hemernan, Miss K Murphy, Miss J.
Eaton; candy booth. Mrs. E. Morally,
Miss McGee. Miss u. Kelly. Miss T.. Pal
mer. Miss NJ O'Connell; Japanese booth
Mrs. r. ODowd. Miss Nellie Eaton, Miss
May Palmer. Miss Nsara Palmer, Miss
Annie Ni7~,. The various counters were
i'm charge OF the following: Ice cream,
Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs. J. OMeara,
Mrs. r. Warburton; dancing. Mr.. J. Kler-
nan. Mr.. J. Farrell soda. s. DsMara and
J. Farrell. lunch Mrs T. Collins. Mrs. J.
Breslin.
The general amusements were In charge
OF T.. Waterman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

was merely 10 learn Mr.. Bryan's wish
regarding the plans which have been
made for him during the next few weeks
and 10 acquaint him with the drift OF af-
fairs 90 home.
ACCOMPANIED BY FAMILY.
Mr. Bryan was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Miss Grace Bryan. Mrs.
Bryan went with him on the Illini and 20
Mr. Nixons home. Miss Bryan remained
on the steamer and afterward spent the
night with friends in the city.
Mr.. Bryan could not be drawn into
discussion Of political questions yester-
day He declared
What | have 10 say OF politics at this
time and with my incomplete knowledge
OF affairs at home, will he said tonight at
the Madison Square Garden reception un-
der the auspices OF the Commercial Trav-
elers' Antitrust league. Probably then
you will find that / shall discuss subjects
l have spoken OF before" Mr.. Bryan add
ed. with twinkling eyes.
1t was said last nights conference might
have some weight regarding the features
OF tonlghts speech which will be In the
nature OF a response by Mr.. Bryan 10 the
Endorsements recently accorded him by
various state conventions as the next
Democratic presidential candidate.
Asked pontedly regarding the probable
ity OF his candidature Mr. Bryan said he
former Senator j. X. Jones OF Arkansas.
in which he said he might accept a third
nomination under conditions which he
named.
MANY ARE AT CONFERENCE.
At last nights conference at the home
OF Mr.. Nixon were Mayor Tom L. john
son OF Cleveland O.. National Commit
teemen Campau OF Michigan, Mack OF
New York and Baudhman OF Maryland;
William Hodge, president of the CONNER
cial Travellers Antitrust league. who
discussed the plans for tonghts recep-
ton; Alexander Troup Of Connecticut,
who explained the details OF the program
arranged for Mr. Bryan's welcome to
New Haven on Friday; Robert Davis OF
Jersey City, who explained the arrange
ments for the Jersey City welcome next
Saturday evening; Harry w. Walker OF
the reception committee of New York,
August Thomas and Edward +. Goltra.
Mr.. Bryan will spend today opening n
vast quantity OF mail which was handed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

former had gone down on the nlini, while
Mayor Dahlman was in charge OF the
"home folks"
When the baggage had been passed
and Mr.. Bryan was ready 10 descend TO
the Nebraskans tugs there was another
outburst OF enthusiasm, which was taken
up with a will this time by those on the
crowded decks OF the PRINCESS Irene
Cabin and second-cass passengers lined
the rails. cheering and waving hats and
handkerchiefs as their noted fellow trav-
eller disappeared over the side
AS he set foot upon the tug Mr.. Bryan
was fairly mobbed by the Home Folks"
who had as guests many Democrats from
other sections OF the state. Each was
anxious 10 be the first 10 shake hands
with the home conner. who warmly re-
turned every word OF greeting All
seemed 10 be old friends, and many were
called by Mr.. Bryan by their first names
or some givox name which had lasted
from boyhood days.
All this time the whistles on the craft
which swarmed about the Princess Irene
were footing madly. Flags were being
dipped everywhere. and from the shores
small craft were putting out in multi
plying numbers.
Mr.. Bryan was called upon for a speech
by the Nebraskans. but he confined him
self 20 telling them. In a purely personal
vein, how happy he was 10 be home again
and what a delight and surprise II had
been 10 him TO find so many OF his Home
Folks" on hand TO greet him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
WARREN
Toupay Pleads Not Guilty To
Tho Charge Of Assault. ..0ther
Local Notes.

John Toupay. a Pole. was arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace c. b. Mason
yesterday op a charge Of assault, pre-
ferred against him by Amy L. Wade.
he pleaded not guilty. and his case was
continued. This Is an echo OF the Sun
day evening melee in front Of Cutters
mill where a gang OF Poles had been
celebrating the day. and ended with a
dlsgraceful row. Some OF the partici-
pants were fined In court and these are
retaliating by having their accusers ar
rested. Toupay in court seemed to have
had a brutal beating, for his eyes were
heavily draped in mourning and he walked
with an unsteady step from the effects
OF the kicking he alleges he was subject
ed 10. Joseph Syien qualified as surety
Tor Ioupays appearance in the sum OF
800.
The Misses Emily and Annie Collins
OF south Main street have returned home
from a vacation spent at Cottage City.
Auto No. us caught fire Yesterday
while passing through here and before
the blaze was extinguished the paint
ana furnishings OF the automobile were
damaged considerably The automobile
was proceeding at moderate clip. when
In front Of the town hall, flames burst out
from under the machine. The man IN
the machine Jumped out after shutting
on the power, and with assistance OF peo-
pie In the vicinity, succeeded in extin-
gushing the FIRE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
AMASA n. EATON URGES
UNIFORM STATE LAWS

Hon. Amasa NJ Eaton is attending the
29th annual meeting OF the American
Bar association at ST. Paul. MINI.
The committee on insurance OF the
conference OF commissioners on uniform
state laws. OF which Mr.. Eaton is presi-
dent. met last week and decided 10 sub
NIT report TO the national insurance
convention at its meeting in Washington,
in October.
In his annual address before the COM
missioners on the uniformity of state
laws President Eaton reviewed exhaust
ively the various federal laws tending
toward greater uniformity. commenting
at length upon the rate bill. pure food bill
and natura lization bill.
He urged the necessity OF securing
state legislation looking toward uniform
ity In methods OF collecting and record
ing data on the subjects OF criminal. vi
tai and judicial statistics.
He reviewed the work done along the
line OF insurance reform and discussed
the divorce question at length. illustrat-
ing his subject by referring to the South
Carolina divorce laws. and emphasized
the need Of legislation 10 promote public
by granting divorce when neces
sary and preventing divorce by collusion.
Mr.. Eaton was reelected president OF
the commission for the ensuing year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
CITY HALL RECORDS.
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCFs

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCEs.
Fhoeoe T.. Morris 10 James X. Gleason
al al, lot with buildings extending from
Stanper street to Hewes street; consid-
Giovanni Fuoroli TO Pasquale De Cesare
ct ux, Artonia, lot on Charles street ;
consideration 800.
Henry w. Heaton TO Annie Tobin. two
lots with buildings west side Shove street.
500.
Giovanna Lanni' ct al. 10 Lorenzo Mar
tint ct ux., Ida lot with improvements
south side Atwells avenue. subject to
mortgage for $1,000 consideration $40
Manufacturers Trust company 10 Union
Trust Company tot with buildings on
Tobey street. consideration $4,000.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Sabastino lacovone ct ux., Fiorenza. to
Margaret Rawl, two lots on Charles street
plat. lot on easterly side OF Job street; SIS.
Samuel II. Tobin. ct ux.. Annie, 10 Hen
ry w. Heaton, two lots with buildings on
westerly side Shove street, subject TO
prior mortgage for 5000; $500
Otho w. Lighter TO Robert l.. Walker
company. lot with buildings on easterly
side OF Laurel Hill avenue $500
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
William w. Barney, ct ux., to Ellen, by
Herbert F.. Barney: S257.
Charles o. Hall by estate OF James Co
well. 5000.
MECHANICS LIEN.
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church
with Gauteiri Sisto q Son, lot with build
ings on Union and Huntington avenues:
$3.50.
Charles II. Bird 10 John X. Kennedy.
from William L. Hyde u Co., to Aug. Is.
1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

New York, Aug. 30.-In exuberent spir-
Is and bronzed by the sun OF many
Chimes during year Of travel around the
world. William Jennings Bryan. of Ne
braska, twice the nominee OF the Demo-
cratic party for president OF the United
states and already indorsed for the can
didacy OF 1905. passed up New York bay
yesterday afternoon on the steamer Prin-
zess Irene.
He received an ovation from large well
coming parties. which went down to
quarantine despite the threatening skies
10 meet and cheer the incoming vessel
and its distinguished passenger.
Mr.. Bryan did not enjoy his usual
hea!th during the voyage. but he was
much n better Yesterday and said that he
felt sure he would be able 10 carry out
during the next few days the plans which
have been made for him. He was very
much faugued when he boarded the
steamer and during the entire voyage suf-
fered from indigestion and severe head
ache
His -indispositnn was not serious
work, and he devoted large portion OF
the nine days at sea in preparing his
speeches and in keeping UP his cores
pondence
WILL LAND TO-DAY.
Mr. Bryan will not land I'm New York
city proper until this afternoon. when he
will be received az the Battery by delega-
tions OF prominent Democrats from all
parts OF the country ana escorted TO the
hotel where he will make his headquarters
while here.
He left the Princess Irene shortly after
the vessel had anchored in Quarantine.
First he went aboard two tugs. which had
been chartered by "Bryans Nebraska
Home Folks" where he was exultantly
greeted and hailed as the next presi-
dent. He then went aboard the trim little
yacht Illini owned by his lifelong friend
and schoolmate, Edward r.. Goltra OF
ST. Louis and where such well-known
Democrats as Norman Z. Mack, national
committeeman for New York, and Daniel
J. Campau, national committeeman for
Michigan were awaiting him.
In the Illni Mr.. Bryan was taken 10
the landing OF the Ocean Yacht club at
Stapleton, S. l.. where he landed and
was whirled away I'm an automobile 10 the
home OF Lewis Nixon. Ben Braw, on the
heights Of Tompkinsville, overlooking the
harbor.
Here Mr.. Bryan entered on n serious
conference with Intimate personal friends
and men Of prominence in his party No
especial political significance was at
tached TO this conference by those who
attended II. They declared ITS purport
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
STEAMER STRIKES
ROCK AND SIX MEN
ARE DROWNED

selkirk. Man, Aug. 30-The steamer
City OF Selklrk arrived last evening from
the north end OF Lake Winnipeg and re-
ported that the steamer Princess, with
10 hands on board. ran into a rock near
Swampy Island Sunday night and six
OF the crew were drowned
Those drowned include Capt Halves and
Miss Flora Mcdonald and Miss Johanass.
stewardess. Only one body was recov-
cred.
The vessel was engaged in the FISH trade
and was owned by Capt. Robinson OF
selkirk. II is supposed she was too heav-
ily laden and being strained by a storm,
broke In two.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
GREETED ON DECK.

There had also gone on board the Prin-
cess Irene Lewis Nixon, Mayor Frank
w. Brown OF Lincoln. Neb.. Mr. Goltra
and Mayor Dahlman OF Omaha. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
ALMIRA R. HUNT

Real Estate for sale: money loaned on
good security at 3, and per cent.
Hours $40 a. M; 12-2:30 p. IN. Telephone
3624. Division Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
BRYAN RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIASM. |.

Great 1hong Welcomed the COmmonsr on His Home Coming
Declined TO Make Speech But Had Friendly Talk With
People From Nebraska. He Spends The Night on Lewis
hxons Yacht in GraVssend Bay and Will Make Formal
Landing at New York al -Four O'clock This Afternoon.
Declines 10 Discuss Politics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
SEA GIRT CONDITIONS
WERE BAD FROM RAIN

DISSATISFIED with the continued rain
which made the conditions for shooting In
the Wimbledon cup match at 100 yards
ypers ype w0rst yhat mas th been expediGneed In
match was held through, refused TO con-
tinue shooting. LLlLL
Captains OF the navy, cavalry infantry,
marine corps, Massachusetts, Indiana, IL
linois. Ohio and Minnesota teams gath
cred around Lieut. Col Joseph +. Cline
OF the 2d New Jersey, who was in charge
or the range. and inasmuch as the condi-
uons were not favorable TO good shoot
ing
The executive officer had been notified
that there had been a round robin" In
faVor or stopping the shooting. Word
came back from the executive officer that
that the match must proceed. Fully two
thirds OF the contestants refused TO return
TO the firing line 10 resume shooting while
about 90 men went back The rain was
then falling In torrents and the targets
were in haze OF fog.
Some of the good shots found 1t diff
hcult TO even hit the target Finally. when
the rain increased In volume 10 such an
extent that IL was impossible TO dis
tingush the targets. Gen. Spencer made
his appearance a { the firing line and called
the match off until -Eridayrwhen IL will
be concluded as a l0-shot match.
Capt w Stewart Wise OF Massachu-
setts declined TO stop shooting. and fired
several shots after the mutiny. One OF
the best scores up 10 the time Of the
match was called off was that OF Lieut..
G. +. Sylvester. Of the I'd New Jersey.
He had three "threes" and elk "fves" in
nine shots. Lieut.. Casey in six shots had
a total of q out OF a possible 20 points.
Sergt Puckett OF the army infantry team
had 20 out OF possible 30
Gen. Spencer said that at first he had
no knowledge that there was a strike"
on. He said there was a big programme
of events to be gotten out OF the way, the
pastors were sticking 10 the targets and
he felt the match should be shot IL pos
sible.
The gatlng gun platoon OF Illinois won
the company the company team "Tyro"
match with a score OF 139 The first city
troop OF Denver was second with a total
of l3s. and company II, 9Th Massachusetts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

Who Is who In Providenee1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
BLOCK TO Be WALLED IN

A concrete wall rs feet high will he
built by the Consolidated railroad
around the block bounded by North
Main, Canal and Elizabeth streets and
Blair lane. and the concrete box VIII
be filled with material exoavated from
the tunnel
Steel bridges over Canal and North
Mains streets will he supported by
these walls and abutments oppos ite
and the tracks will be laid on earth
fitting nutwpen rneEe highways and the
tunal portal at Benefit street