davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
MUNICIPAL COURT

Tuesday. April "a 1906.
Wills ,rpoved; Estates James Ellie
man. Matilda e. Schale. Elizabeth r..
Grinnell. Bridget Feely. Samuel A. Lewis.
Administrators appointed: Estates
Margaret OFarrell. Mary Il. Sullivan.
Sophie a. Steere.
Accounts allowed; Estate Horatio n.
Mouton
Inventories accepted. Estates Thomas
Wickens, William Barton. Charles A.
Harper William Slater Allen, William
Scarlett. John NJ. Tferney. Nettie Carr
Barnes. John j Anderson.
Miscellaneous orders Estates Alvah j.
Wiley. list Of claims ordered recorded
John J. Anderson petitions for six months
allowance and for allowance OF furniture,
granted; petition OF William Whitehead
Reynolds for change name granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
DAYLIGHT ROBBER
TRACED BY POSSE
AND CAPTURED

Palmer, Mass, April S4-Claude Taylor.
VINO yesterday held up f. F. Angel at
MS home In an outlying district OF this
town, securing money and food at the
muzzle OF rifle. was captured today by
Officers OF Munson, who had Joined with
those of Palmer and OF Hampden county,
IN a barn on the summer estate OF q. b..
Wesson OF Springfield.
Taylor. who was recently released from
the fftchburg JAIL Is accused OF having
indulged In several highway robberies in
TINS vicinity lately, and his appearance at
The Angel farm yesterday enabled the au-
thorities who had been trying to capture
him to get a fresh trail.
Although Taylor is alleged to have as
sumed the character OF desperado In
connection with the robberies. he offered
no resistance to arrest. and he was
brought to the town lookup TO await a
hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Some interesting statements are made
in a report TO the state department at
Washington by Consul Miller Of Rheims
The report deals with champagne. 1t
seems that Great Britain uses about
double tho amount OF this wine that we
do. although one has yet 10 hear an
Englishman referring to champagne now-
ing like water. as Is often declared TO
be the case In this country. The consul
notes that Americans. II not the first
nation as consumers OF this product Of
tho sun-kissed grape are a very good
second, Talk about gold as n standard
OF exchange seems rather beside the
mark when the purpose is non -huctuat-
ing medium, for champagne is always
sold at practically the same price every
where. There are few inferior grades
that never leave Paris, but as for the
good article. though in this country there
is a tariff upon II. the luxury is no higher
in price than in France. There is never
evidence OF a champagne trust. nor does
the yield Of grapes seem TO affect the
price. In this regard champagne is un
like it's necessary accompaniment--ice
This Is perhaps due to the fact that the
stock is kept from three 10 five years.
This beverage. so admired by the lovers
OF luxury. derives its name from the an
cient province OF Champagne in France,
and for an entire century that province
and Burgundy had a contest as to which
made the best wine. IL ended with "A
peace treaty I'm these terms:
THAT II Beaune burgundy inspires
more love songs. Rheims (the original
Champagne districD inspires better
music; that to become and remain joy
full, man requireth both these wines as
much as he needs two legs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
CITY HALL RECORDS

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Mary Miller TO Marion b. Hodge lot
southeast side Miller avenue; $500
Danikl s Flske to Frank t.. Howe west
half OF lot north side Clarence street slo'
George II Mellor ct. ux., Lille W., to
Frederick y. Mitchell lot south side Cy-
press street. $40.
Giuseppe Vona ct ux., Lucia, by mort
gagee. to william G. Chambers, TWO iots
on Admiral street: $500.
James III. Mclaughlin ct ux Mary j.,
to- William c. Mclaughlin lot south side
Amity street; $40.
Lizzie Davis to Church of the Epiphany
lot with improvements north side Haw-
thorne street; $40.
Michael Zaeli et ux.. Vittorio. by mort
gagee. 10 Salle b. Wightman two lots
with buildings east side Blaine street;
$500
Trustees under will OF William NJ.
Bailey to Magardegh Janlgian lot corner
Douglas avenue and Chad Brown street;
$40.
Mechanics Savings bank TO William +.
Costello ct ux Mary L., lot on Ray
mond street so.
Mechanics Savings bank TO Joseph +.
Jansen ct ux., Mary T.. lot on Raymond
street: $40.
Joseph Lambert TO Annie Dionne lot
with buildings east side Albert street $40
Gennaro Ritacco to Marieangela Bellino.
wife James. lot with buildings east side
Acorn street; $40.
John +. Maher ct ux.. Sarah, to James
Kay, ct trx.. Sarah. jefferson street. sub
ject to mortgage for $1,000; $3.50.
Lawrence Kehoe 10 Margaret 7. Kehoe
ct ais. lot with buildings on Mlks street.
building on lot east side Prairie avenue
$40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Antonio Marotta ct ux.. Antinlma "a
Roger Williams Savings Fund and Loan
association lot with buildings east side
Charles street: 1920
Anna Il. Quinn to Rhode Island Hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

IL does seem as IL Mrs Frederick
Nathan, president of the Consumers
league Of New York marked out the
proper course for men as well as for wom-
en- in these remarks at the civic dinner OF
the Woman's club in East Orange Per
haps It is not suitable for women 10 hold
muck -rakes: neither is 1t wise for them
TO wear blinders as they walk through
life. OF one thing we may be sure; IL
there is no muck. there will be no use
for the rake. II there be things to the
right and left OF us which might alarm
us. let us, instead OF wearing binders put
on strong glasses and try to penetrate the
apparent mystery, learn the cause and
effect, and then attempt to find
remedy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
REBUILDING

Only six days
REBUILDING have. p a g d
since San Fran
OF RUINED cisco was shaken
from her founda-
sANFRANCIsCO. tions by natures =
plutonian forces
and swept by confagration that con-
rumed three.auarters OF the great and
beautiful city, yet, undismsyed by the
tremendous magnitude of the calamity,
the people have already begun the
work OF rebuilding. In dispatch to
President Roosevelt. Mayor Schmitz
announces that the property owners
are determined 10 begin the erection
of new buildings at the earliest moment
possible: that the city will at once pro-
vide money for the reconstruction OF
public buildings, schools and hospitals
and that the people are a unit in their
determination 20 restore the nation
its chief port on the Pacific
No doubt the mayor speaks with
the approval and authority of the citi-
zenship whose bearing throughout has
been brave and steadfast in the face OF
an Overwhelming catastrophe. The
message had the true ring OF the cour-
age that animated the pioneers who
faced countless perils 10 reach Calf
fornia. and who surmounted many OBJ
stacles and triumphed over many dim
cult and menacins conditions in the
early years OF their home building. IL
blood and training count for anything
San Francisco will be rebuilt I'm a
shorter period than was either Chicago
or Baltimore.
The people OF the ruined city are be-
ginning right They are reorganizing Y
on the basis OF responsible and Wig
orous municipality. What the city
undertakes II the Immediate restora-
tion OF the water and sewerage systems
and the reconstruction OF schools and
other public buildings Descendants
OF the pioneers OF 1s4s are moving into
desert that but six days ago was
o magnificent metropolis They Will
make that desert. nrst OF all. habitsble
By ESTABLISHING an eficient sanitary
system and then will proceed 10 reclaim
u and rear a new and greater city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
THE CAUSE OF STRIKES.

During early stages negotiations
coal miners the contended that the award
of commission 1903 should continue
force for another three nasmuch conditions had
changed.
Replying contention, the workers insisted
conditions changed specifically based their demand for
the the of living which
those changed conditions had brought about
they right absolutely nothing exaggerated
anciul the that the of living greater
before history people Carefully
gathered figures and the impartial comparison of market
quotations prevailing retail prices only
established by individual observation and experience.
Nor xtravagant say broadly that today the American
people paying by from one-thrd onhaf than they
did ago for necessaries of ifood clothing
shelter
What caused this steady what
it lead?
any unbiased person survey the field he will inevitably
ls began
coincdenty countrys recovery widespread bust
depression in That with the of pros
pery began period advancing prices for every article that
essential the lives of the people
No pretends deny that for period than
this country has enjoyed practically uninterrupted and abun
prosperity there than doubt whether the
benefits of that prosperity have been justly and equaby dis
trbuted
Indeed, may said without hazard Of successful
on that widespread products
this prolonged of prosperity have been unjuy and
nequaby distributed that labor which has largely contributed
creation and maintenance of this prosperity has been deprived
of its rightul share of it's fruits.
Labor has granted tance of what has been gained
while forced bear the burden of the constantly
ing Of about every article of actual necessity.
That though has increased
earning power slightly order maintain itself has been
PEELED much outlay propoonately 1t is there
the fact steady employment actually better
aboundng prosperity but relatively
off than it before.
The that during the past decade the rich have been
growing the poor poorer all because labor has
ceved share of the fruits while being forced
the burdens imposed by the higher of living
Will employers realize this and potent fact? Until
they do they willing give something
manifest themselves periodically costly strikes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
ID G. =

5Liss-In Pawtucket on the 2Sdinst..
Rebecca. daughter OF the late Abiah
and Julia A. Bliss.
Funeral from the residence OF her
brother Francis A. Bliss. Rehoboth.
Thursday, April 26. at IL a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
DiNsMoRE-In this city the 22d inst.
Phebe A.. wife OF Samuel Dinsmore.
aged 73 years. 8 months. 10 days.
Funeral services Thursday. the 26th
inst. at o'clock p. m. at her late resi-
dence 122 Browneil street Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
FENNER-In Forest rsills. Mass, on the
s2d inst, suddenly George s. Fenner,
formerly OF this city aged 81 years.
FUNERAL from the Forest Hills Metho-
dist church. Wednesday, the 25th inst.
at 2 .. m. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
HALL-In this city, on the 23d inst.
Susanna Hall, formerly of Georgiavils,
r. /.
brother George c. Pilkington, 1896 VEST
minister street. "wednesday. April 20, at
2:so p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
IANcAsTER--In this city, on the 21st
inst, Ann. widow Of James Lancaster,
and daughter OF the late Edward ana
Mary Kitcheman, OF Bradford. Eng
land, in her 18TH year
Funeral from the residence OF her SON.
in-law. John II. Conway. eo2 Chalkstons
avenue. Wednesday. the 25th inst. at 2:So
o'clock Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
PoWE RS--In Iakeville, Mass. Saturday.
the 2lst inst. suddenly. Capt. Elijah
r. Powers. formerly OF Brookline. Me.
Funeral from his late residence. at 175
Barnaby street. Fall River Wednesday.
the 25th inst, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Rela-
tives and friends arc invited 10 attend.
Burial at Brookline, Me. Thursday.
suLLIvAN-In Boston, April %, George.
son OF the late Patrick and Julia Sui
livan. in his 27th year.
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother -in-law, Mr.. John Jenahan ss
Salina street. wednesday, at $40. Ser
vices ut st Agnes church at e. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
THomPsoN--In this city. 23d inst Bar
bara 8. (sperry). wife OF J. Fred
Thompson.
Notice OF funeral later.
woop-In this city. on the 73d inst,
Adallne A.. widow OF Henry A. Wood,
In her 18th year
Notice OF funeral later.
WEsToN-In Pawtucket. on the % inst,
George w Weston, In his 18th year.
formerly OF Exeter. N. H.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
LIGHT FALL OF SNOW
IN SEVERAL MAIN TOWNS

Portland, Me. April 24.-There was q
light fall OF snow ocer the cities and
towns along the Maine coast early to-
day. In this city IL began during the
night and fell thickly all the forenoon.
1t amounted 10 less than half an inch
The total precipitation at Eastport at s
O'Clock was 3 inch. The thermometer was
"a and the wind eight miles an hour In
this city at noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
S0CKANOSSET GRADUATES
HELD FOR TRIAL IN $1,000

John Hernandez and Joseph Morgan.
Sockanosset graduates who were arrested
Yesterday by Chief Bigbee In Cranston'
were arraigned I'm the Sixth district court
this morning on a charge OF breaking ana
entering i'm the night time the staoie o,
orrin u Jones Central street. on April
10 and the larceny OF rig valued at $40.
They were adiudged probably guilty
and bound over TO the grand jury under
$1,000 bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
OPERA SINGERS HAVE
REACHED new YORK

New York, April A.-Twenty y-eight
members OF the Metropolitan opera COM
pany who left San Franclsco Friday
reached New York today In the party
were Caruso. Dphel. Campanari. Rossi
Journet. Bars, Mines. Sembrich and
Homer. Miss Alton. Miss Abbott, Miss
Walker Manager Goeritz and his wife
and Conductor Hertz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

A wicked Boston paper intimates that
there will have 10 be lot OF liquor raids
in Kennebec county. Maine TO pay the
expenses of the Cooper trial. az there Is
but $3.50 in the county treasury to meet
bills OF SIS 600 or thereabouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING

1.-The conservatives seem to have sunk
out OF sight--the opposing forces are now
led by Roosevelt and Bryan. and Roose-
welt leads the radical wing OF thought!
And Bryan IL the hope Of those who once
contributed freely 10 save the nation
from his heresies Florida Times
Union.
"In some cases the shooting of civilians
at San Francisco seems To have been no
better than sheer murder. but there .is
no evidence that the regular troops were
responsible for II. Unframed amateur
soldiers seem TO have been 10 blame for
most II not all OF this reckless shooting.
New York World.
AT any rate a very considerable tacti-
cal advantage seems likely 10 result To
Mr.. Bryan so far as practical Democratic
politics Is concerned For. whatever
alteration may have occurred I'm his favor
i'm conservative quarters, he has so far
apparently committed himself in no way
that forfeits the support of the legions
who I'm the past have fonowed him be-
cause OF his radicalism and cooperation
with socialistic elements" Omaha Bee
TN the midst Of the excitement let the
fact not be overlooked that President
Roosevelt claims TO have been misquoted
way down I'm the Argentine Republic,
and that he has forwarded his usual re-
buke on the subject. Boston Herald.
"They realize that the object OF tho
move is rather 10 kill Off Hearst than 10
advance Bryan, using the latter merely
as n stalking horse 10 accomplish their
purpose and Throwing him over for one
OF their own kind after their main pur-
pose has been accomplished. Albany
Journal.
1.-The value OF city parks can hardly be
oyerestimated as we look at the open
spaces I'm San Francisco whitened with
the tents of refugees. Ordinarily for
pleasure. they may become absolute
means of saving lives. Boston Journal
Niagara is a national possession, the
property of continent. given by nature
into the hands Of two peoples to protect
and maintain for the benefit OF the world.
II there have been honest doubts OF the
right of the United States to do its share
OF saving the Falls, Mr. Griggs argu-
ment should dispel them. The United
States government has legal right To
perform its moral duty, 10 restrain the
hand OF commercial vandalism, 10 save
the Falls I'm all their spiendor for the
genera tlons to come. New York Sun
wv. j. Bryan is said 10 be gaining
great profit from his study OF social and
political conditions in India. We won
der II the Nebraskan leader gained any
valuable points there on the silver ques-
tion. Huntington Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
CAR CONDUCTOR
A. /. WILLIAMS
NOW MISSING

Albert III. Williams. formerly conduct
or on the Esddy street line has been miss
Ing from his home since last wednesday.
The police have been asked TO locate hlil.
He Is 81 years Id, height 6 feet 10 inche' :,
weight leo pounds. dark complexion.
moustache. broken nose, red cheeks.
brown eyes
He was dressed in coat and vest OF
green MIXTURE with gray trousers and
brown soft hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

The New York Mail thus unbosoms
itself President Roosevelt thinks
Aloud is good. They haven't the slight
est difnculty I'm hearing him in London
81. Petersburg, Toxic and even in Rhode
Island"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

The pulpit has not taken occasion to
point to the earthquake as visitation
OF wrath upon San Francisco as a punish
ment for its wickedness. That kind OF
theology Is losing It's force as the laws
OF nature are becoming better under
stood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

There remain but a few days over two
months in which citizens can qualify 10
vote. 1t is a fact too. that the board Of
canvassers and registration so arranges
its office hours that tho best opportunity
charge the highly important duty of regis
tering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

The attempts OF the British government
TO raise long staple Egyptian cotton in
India have not proved successful Though
for three years moro seed has been plant
ed each year. the yield has continually
decreased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

There was sale OF oranges in Boston
yesterday and the italian vendors bid with
rich men for the fruit; and like them.
after buying. turned the oranges back to
be sold again for the San Francisco suf-
ferers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
SAKHAROFf'S MURDENESS
REVEALS HER IDENTITY

Samar. Russia. April 24.-The murderess
OF Lieut.. Gen. Sakharoff. the former war
minister who was killed at Saratoff on
Dec last by woman belonging 10 the
so-cailed Flying Column. has confessed
that her real name Is Anastasia Buzen-
kowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
WELLHaN SsILS FOR EUR Pc

New York April 24.--Walter Wellman.
the newspaper correspondent. who Will
make an attempt 10 reach the North Pole
by dirigihle balloon. today was passen-
ger on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III.
which sailed for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Now that the rebuilding Of San Fran
cisco is about to begin II may be az well
10 plan tho new city without making any
provision for n new Chinatown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

courage and civic pride I'm determining
to rebuild their city bigger and more
beautiful than ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

When Pope declared Every woman Is
At heart a rake" he. Of course had no
reference TO the muck rake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

All accounts from San Francisco make
Il clear that another little bit Of a gen
eral IL measuring M TO a mans size.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Prophet Dowie is disappointed because
included in the list of seismic outbreaks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
NO. 5466; NO. 5527. LADIES' SHIRT
WAIST COSTUME

This Illustration portrays a smart shirt
waist suit of brown tafreta, with chemi-
settle and stock Of heavy lace. The waist
is crossed in front and three ox-pleats
at the shoulders give the fashionable
amount Of funess. The back is quite
plain except for slight gathers at the
watstiine. Tho box -pleated skirt II one
OF the most popular models OF the season.
and Is suitable for development In sew
eral materials. such as Henrietta, serge.
nnohair. pongee and linen. The medium
size requires 2h yards OF A-inch mate
rial for the waist and 5% yards for the
skirt.
Ladies' Surplioe Shlrtwaist, No. 54s6
Sizes for a2-3i-ss-as-io and ~ inches bust
measure.
Ladies' Seven Gored Skirt. No. 55e7:
Sizes for 22-24-S-2S-s0 and 80 inches waist
measure.
The above illustration calls for two sep
avate patterns. The price Is 10 cents for
the waist and 10 cents for the skirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

II seems as n the nre insurance COM
panlos are mighty sound institutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
MACNAIR-Fiorist
HOTEL NEWMAN

ls where you can obtain excellent euIsIns
az the most reasonable prices. rABLu
D'HoTE LUNCHEON. soc. DINNER, 7se
Mvsio.
FRED MANSFIELD, Pros.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

1.-The value OF city parks can hardly be
oyerestimated as we look at the open
spaces In San Francisco whitened with
the tents Of refugees. Ordinarily for
pleasure. they may become absolute
means of saving lives. Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

"w j. Bryan is said TO be gaining
great profit from his study OF social and
political conditions in India. We won
der II the Nebraskan leader gained any
valuable points there on the silver ques-
tion. Burlington Free Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
Japanese Exodus to Korea.

Every batch of news from Korea
tells of migrating Japanese who have
left their islands and landed on the
big peninsula, where they expect to
settle In one or another OF the fertile
valleys that may be turned into fine
gardens. This movement Of the Japa-
nese farmers to the mainland was to
be expected as soon as the predomin-
ance of Japanese influence began to
be asserted. There is not a country in
the world that needs more room than
Japan does. with its 100000 people
and seven-eighths OF its island empire
covered with mountains that are mag
nificent but can never be made to
contribute largely to the support OF a
rapidly increasing people. The Japa-
nese government is encouraging this
western movements of its frugal and
Industrious farmers and the large area
OF fertile lands still lying waste In
Korea bids fair to give the opportun'
ity that is so sorely needed by the
swelling tide of Japanese life.