davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
PRESIDENTS LECTERN
and KINGS BIBLE GIVEN

Williamsburg. Va. Oct. 5,-With the
Bishop of London preaching sermon in
Bruton perish church. the oldest church
in point of continuous use of the Angli
can commGnon in the United States. the
services here today attending the presen-
tation of lecterr from President Roose-
welt and Bible from King Edward were
of peculiar historic interest.
The trlenrial convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church In the United
States. which is ia session at Richmond,
sent deputation consisting of one cler-
gyman, and one layman from each of
the 13 original states. together with the
representatives OF the diocese OF South
ern Virginia During the afternoon a
special tram brought practically the en-
tire membership uf the convention.
The Bishop of London and other dis
tnguished visitors were given great
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
MISS MALONEY
EL0PES, WEDs
ENGL|SHMAA

New York, Oct. 5.-An international
marriage by the elopement route was the
elimination last Tuesday OF a romantic
attachment formed IN Europe between
Miss Helen Maloney, beautiful heiress
Of Philadelphia and Spring Lake. N j.,
and Samuel Clarkgon. a dashing young
Londoner. acknowledged OF more man.
ners than means. They are believed To
have sailed Cor England shortly after
their marriage in this city.
Miss Malopey is the youngest daughter
of Martin Maloncy, who was made
marquis Of the Holy Roman empire by
the pope after he had made millions out
OF Philadelphia gas and telephones. He
learned of his daughters elopement in
st. Louis. where he had gone TO join
President Roosevelt.
Mrs. Maioney. i'm a state OF much ex-
element tried in vain TO charter a spe-
cial train or even a locomotive in whose
cab she might be rushed to this city from
Spring Like yesterday. Both were OH
tainabc but not quickly enough TO make
their use Of value. because n regular
train 10 Jersey City was due before the
special could be put i'm readiness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05

ovation upon their arrival shortly before
IL O'Clock. after prayers the lectern was
presented by Bishop Satteree of the dio-
cese OF Washington. speaking for the
president Of the United States. and was
received b. Bishop Randolph. OF the dio-
cese OF Sclthern Nirginia. The Bible was
then presented by the Bishop of London,
who conveyed "A message TO the Ameri-
can churcl from King Edward. II was
received by Presiding Bishop Tuttle.
An ovei flow meeting was held in the
parish church yard. which the Bishop OF
London addressed The Bishop of AL
bany took part Ia the services.
At the afternoon services the program
included addresses by Bishop Montgom-
cry. secretary Of tie Society for the Prop
agation of :he Gospel, the Bishop OF Mas
sachusetts, and Rev. DIR. Randolph II.
Mckln OF Washington. president of the
house of clericai and lay delegates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
UNITED STATES RUBBER
EARNINGS INCREASE

New Yo-k. oct. 5.-Unted States Rub
Der dividends are payable oct 81 to stock
OF record oct. 10.
The earnings published yesterday OF
s.. i75. 20 for six months ended Sept 20,
1907 september partly estimated), COM
pare 1s follows:
1y,1. 1906 1905. 1904
Net 's2, $4,000 S2.l360co $2,Oo5.SS7 S21O5. .iS6
'1ncludes s277,S1z dividends on Rubber
Goods Manufacturing stock held.
The net earnings of the United States
Rubber company Tor the six months end
ed Sept 81 were sz.iT5,eae, an fncrease-of
$50, 900 over 1906 similar period and
gain OF about $4,000 over the period OF
1905 An officer OF the company SAYS:
The trade Is vefy satisfactory. no re-
cession he ng perCeptible In this line The
sales at the present time are 100000
ahead OF last years corresponding hg-
ures. Tho outlook is good inssmuch as
the rubber trade is one OF the lrst to feH1
a business recession"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
BOW LAUNCHED
FOR THE SUEVIC

Belfast Ireland. oct 5.-A remarkable
launch occurred here today. when the new
bow built for the White star line steamer
Suevic. 90 replace the one left on Stag
Rock. near the Lizard. March II. last. slid
into the water. The Suevic, during a fog.
ran on the rocks and after vein attempts
- -Ssscct s-=. Ire s-S-c-v sl< away nss
forepart. re-foated the rest OF the ship
and towed II TO southampton. where IL
ls now I'm drydock and ready 20 receive
tho new bow The latter which Is 30 feet
long. considerably longer than the old
how. Is fitted with deckhouses. captains
bridge. mast. and so on. will be towed 20
where the two sections viii
be connected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05

The Narragansett Fire company ar
rived home from the Brockton muster
at $3.50 last evening. with the Fort Ad-
ans band, who after they had enjoyed a
supper at the engine house, gave very
pleasing concert I'm Riverside square. af-
ter which the band was taken TO Fort
Adams In Capt Fred Goff's motorboat
Columbia. The members of the company
say that they have no fault TO find with
the treatment they received from the
management of the fair.
There was clean slate at the police
station this morning, but there was a
rumor about the square that Pafrolman
Ncwhall. who is in charge. had no less
than four family rows to straighten out
this morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05

News-Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store, Taunton
avenue.
The Republican town committee, so It
Is reported. is to meet this evening, when
the real thing" or. In other words. the
slate as prepared by them. will be read
out In meeting, perhaps. and the pros
poets are the caucus Tuesday evening
VIII be one OF the warmest ever held In
this town. There is movement on foot
to have a new Republican town commi,-
tee elected at this caucus, but II is moro
than probable that Messrs Wilson and
Anthony, who appear To be the power"
have arranged for this little matter and
OH see 10 It that names selected by them
will be elected. There Is one other fea-
turc that is apt TO bob up at this caucus.
and that is will the rank and file OF tho
voters stand for Mr.. Sunderland of Paw
tuxet as chairman OF the town committee.
HEAVY FINE.
AT the session OF the Seventh district
court yesterday afternoon Mallchia John
son was fined $500 for cruelty TO n dog
Last May johnson and a woman named
Lawrence were arrested for pouring kerr
osene and their settling fire 10 tho same
on the dog OF a ncighbor. the woman
named being fined at the time the sum of
500. but the case OF Johnson has dragged
along and as he took an appeal from the
sentence OF Judge Bliss Il will drag along
for some time To come.
AN AUTO FILLED WITH DRUNK
Yesterday afternoon Patrolmen Taggart
and Burgess took charei OF an automo-
bile which contained three men. all very
much under the influence OF liquor and
took them with the auto To the station
one OF the trio was I'm condition TO lis
len TO the old old story OF 81 and costs
Tor being intoxicated.ssw lac paid. but
he other two were held until this MORN
ng whore they heard tho same rtory and
hey settled
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
BOSTON KNCIENTs
OFF FOR TORONTO

Boston oct 5.-The Ancient and Honor
able Artillery company, numbering about
300 men, left this city in a special train
today DIR Toronto. They will stay in that
city until next Wednesday and while
there will be the guests of several Toron-
to military companies. A parade in which
they will participate has been planned for
Monday and several other social and mil
itary, affairs have been arranged for their
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05

can ticket, Tor the selection OF delegates
10 the state convention for the nomina-
ton OF state officers, and the election of
the Republican town committee. Which
caucus proceedings will be recognized as
the legal Hhlty primaries will have to be
decided by the state convention.
Charles q. Hill was elected as a MEM
ber of the state central committee at last
nights session.
Senator stephen II. Arnold. Representa-
tive Aliens running mate last year on the
Republican assembly ticket was nomi-
mated as the Republican party candidate
by POS votes, whit Charles @. Hill was
nominated by 2lJ ballots to replace Mr..
Alien I'm the house OF representatives.
AT the rump Allen caucus last week,
Emerson a. Gould was nominated by ac-
clamation for state senator, and s. w. *.
Allen was nominated to succeed himself
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
Bon Ton Tailoring Co.

The Bon Ton Tailoring company OF POS
Weybossct street has n long established
and weli-earncd reputation as .he makers
OF perfect clothes for men. Mr.. NJ. G..
Carnolo. the proprietor. has spent practi-
cally his whole life In the cutting and
fitting departments OF the work, and there
are aot many things which he does rot
know in that I've.
great and original variety here. and the
showing In mems all-woolen goods In
cludes some Of the newest and prettiest
patterns on the market today Not a lit
tie OF the success a this arm can be
traced TO the low prices OF the suits and
perfect nt OF the clothes made, and the
courtesy and honorahl~ d@siinSs Of their
maker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05

drymen have struck, and much dissatis-
taction exists among the railroad, textile
and iron workers.
Representatives, OF more than 100000
members OF the building trades unions OF
Philadelphia met yesterday for the pur-
pose or planning giant central body In
the building trades. and putting an end
10 the rivalry now existing among the
building tra les workmen of that city.
In the seme city a strike OF pressmen
Tor an eignt-hou' day was begun. The
men on strike are members OF the local,
No. 81 OF the International Printing
Pressmen.. association.
Representative Charles II. Llttleneld,
the foe OF samuel Gompers In the recent
campaign against Littleheld's recollection,
will deliver speech on labor legislation
at Battle Creek. Mich. The speech Is
awaited with keen interest by ali follow
ors OF the trugglc between the miner and
the representative.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
{. GREENWICH REPUBLICANS
REPuD|ATE S. ". K. allen

That the Republicans OF East Green
wich are opposed 10 the return OF Rep
rcsentative Samuel w. X. Allen 10 the
next general assembly and are against
his resumption OF his place i'm the state
central committee was shown unmistak-
ably at the adjourned caucus at the East
Greenwich town hall last night. They
nominated their eitire ticket without OPP
position. The Allen forces taking abso-
lutely no part in the caucus and by a
vote two-ihirds as large as their election
strength
After the adjournment was declared by
Chairman John G.. Tillinghast last week
on account of the lack of a checking list.
the Allen forces held caucus proceed
ings OF their own. which unanimously in
dorsed the Allen ticket.
Both the caucuses were for the nomi-
nation Of The general assembly Republi-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
WOULD-BE BONDSMAN
RESENTED HISTURN DOWN

Salvatore Ferrara. Is years old, in the
district curt this morning. pleaded not
guilty TO stealing sii from Angelina DE
Carlo anC was held In surety OF 500 for
trial on tho iith
Tho boys father offered tn go bail. but
was refuf.d the privilege as ne does not
own real estate. When informed that he
could not be accepted as bondsman. he
wanted 10 argue the question. and had
To be duieted by Saeri1 Paster and Inter
prefer RslS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
by WaY of The Cross"

The first mass meeting OF the fall and
winter series for men will be held In Y.
NJ. &. \. Eali tomorrow at o'clock, when
Rev. John Edwaro Farrow OF New York,
Will give his Illustrated lecture. "By Way
OF the Crcsa."
Mr.. Farrow has lccturcd In the largest
churches and associations I'm the coun-
try, always TO large crowds.
The -Four ricnds orchestra Will furnish
music
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
IN PLAINFIELD FIRE

Plainheld, Conn, oct. 5.-Wiliam ".
Appley was burned TO death in a fire
which destroyed barn belonging To his
sister. Mrs. George Moriarty on the Bal
lou farm today, and 81 cows and one
horse pershed The fire started when the
horse kicked over a lantern. The same
horse, a few weeks ago. kicked To death
Mrs. Moriarty's husband and was the in
direct cause OF the death Of her daughter.
Fannie The loss Is S6OOc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
ROCKLAND STAR
HAS SUSPENDED

Roekland. Me. oct. 5-The Rockland
Daily star announced its suspension in its
last issue today after an existence OF 10
years during which II has been published
by ID. y. Thayer This Is the third un-
successful attempt to publish daily pa
per In this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
SURGEON TO OPERATE
ON ROSTAND, POET

esrbo, Department ~ me Bnsses- ry-
renecs, France. Oct 5--An operation
upon Edmond Roetand. the French poet
and playwright. who has been ill for Sow
eral months suffering from pelvic sbscess
has been decided upon.
IL will be performed at Bayonne. about
nine miles from here. shortly by DR.
Pozzi "A celebrated surscon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
Secretary Taft at Toxic

Toxic. oct. 5.-secrctary OF War VIII
liam II. Taft arrived at Nagasld aboard
the steamship Minnesota early today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements and items for The News
Democrat may be left at II. Burke's dry
goods store, 2S3 Bullock's Point avenue.
Telephone Blue 9O73-3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
EAST PROVIDENCE

News items and advertisements for The
News-Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store, Taunton
avenue.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27
ARTIST NOT BUSINESS MAN.
Whistler Had Big Bank Account and
Didn't Know II.

The Dundee Advertiser tells a story
illustrating Whstler's forgetfulness
and utter lack of business instinct Be
ing hard pressed for debt and having
finally been informed he would be
sued unless = check for the amount
was sent by return Of post the artist
mentioned the matter to one Of his
friends who lived near him, Explain
ing that no had n few pounds in the
bank. tho exact sum unknown he re-
quested his friend to stop at the bank
on the way to business to ascertain
what was required to make his &C.
count good for check Of slightly over
$50, and to deposit that amount for
him as Il loan The friend was quite
willing and in due time stood at the
cashiers desk Of WhistlerS bank ask
Ing for tho amount OF that gentle
mans balance. explaining his orrand
The cashier was Interested; went 10
the big book Of balances, turned over
fcw pages, wrote down some figures
and in moment placed them before
the Estonished friend Whistler's bal
ance was more than $4,000 The ar
list was delighted, but found It diff
cult to remember when he had depos.
tied SO much money or where he had
got It,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27
Gov. Blacks Critism Of Roosevelt

Former Governor Black of New
York, who placed Mr.. Roosevelt in
nomination at the Chicago Conven.
ton in 1904, said on that occasion ::
i nominate for President of the
United States the highest living
type of youth, the vigor and prom.
Use Of great country aud n great
age-Theodore Roosevelt. "
AT the recent annual meeting of
the New Hampshire Bur Associa
ton Governor Black was the pTin
cipal speaker, aud took occasion
to discuss what he called the
dangers that beset our govern
ment, and the alleged respon
slbility of the President for Their
existence.
Never was the President men
toned by name or by title, but
Black referred to the White HOUSE
and the most powerful influence,
and made direct quotations from
ROosevelts addresses and writing,
that left no room for doubt that
the man on the barrel head had
melted the mob, " as Governor
Black described his object, wa,
none other than the President OF
United States
Governor Black referred to Pres.
ident Roosevelt as one whose cry
WIS not justice. but popularity;
not fair play, but power" He
acts, - said Governor Black, not
to command respect but to draw
the crowd. There is only one test
of the right and wrong for him,
and that is, what does the majority
wantH No matter what may come
tomorrow, If he can be cheered
to-day.
He fails to see the true relation.
ship of things, and becomes in
volved in the delusion that the
strength he uses is his own. No
fancy could be wilder.
Where is the end and what will
it BET" Black asked. In the
time of such success and plenty as
has ineverseen its example in all
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27
Children Without Food in Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. 22.--The municpslit,
is face to face with very serious prob.
lem in connection with the supply oI
food to thousands OF virtually starving
children attending the primary school.
in Berlin, whose numbers are greatly
augmented this year in consequence
of the industrial inactivity. Hitherto.
the Children's Canleen Society has
been able to cope with the task in a
fairly satisfactory way by means of
subscriptions from private sources,
but the calls on It's funds are ibis year
80 great that it will be unable To
supply many Of the children.
la the first week Of Decent Der, nc.
corduL to official statistics from 245
out OF the 2Sj primary schools, no
fewer than ! pa children attended
school IN most cases without brrakiss'
and in all eases without the prospect
OF obtaining a midday meal at home
OF these, 4,49S receive simple dnily
meal from the fourteen cantecns be-.
longing to the above mentioned society
the other 7,44g are totally unproyided
for.
The question Of the ciiy's resppnsi.
biIity for the children has now been
raised bv the Socialists in the munici
pal council. who PROPOSE that the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27

the ages of the world the spirit OF
unrest now stalks abroad, and ~
any man so dense be does not know
unrest to be the seed of revolutionf
Am | wrong when | say thu,
the Constitution seems less regarded
as Il guide and a shield and more IN
the nature of hindrance2 Am |
wrong when | say that the conducr
and teachings of the most powerful
influence in the country are expires.
sive of impatience and contempt
tor this ancient safeguard
We have read that the Presi
dent OF the United States is in
favor Of law making employers
liable for injuries to their employees
no matter how the injury results,
That proposal arOuses greater won
der than respect. Ii could serve
only to open new field to the in
dolent and vicious.
We have read with astonish
ment and dismay the criticisms
from the same high source of the
conduct of the courts. Was thi:
because these courts had proved
recreant to their high duties' Not
in one instance. "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27

\ GRIDIRON BOON .

The Gridiron Dinner is an an.
nuaI festlvity of Washington City
at which public men are grlIled
and roasted in II manner that
passes for humor in the nation 5
capital. The twenty third annual
roast came off on the l4th inst,
and the Washington correspondent
of the Minneapolis Journal writes
that paper that the streets aud
corridors were full the following
day of echoes of the dinner and
Governor Johnston . wonderful
speech there; that 1t created u
sensation and had the effect OF
bringing him once more to the fore
as presidential possibly: The
correspondent then remarks One
of the guests at the GrldlrOn dinner
was Colonel Nelson, proprietor OF
the Kansas City Star, the greatest
newspaper III the Missouri valley
lie has announced publicly that he
is now for johnson for the nomi-
nation and will do all be can, in his
newspaper and otherwise, to break
Bryan's hold on Missouri, Arkan E
sas. Oklahoma and Kansas. d."
We think well Of Governor John
son, as do Democrats generally
We recognize the force of character
and strong personality of the man
who succeeded in being elected
Governor of a Republican State on
The Democratic ticket, and under
ordinary conditions he might be
seriously regarded as an available
man for theiDerocrats to nomi-
nate. But even then be would be
seriously handicapped with such an
announcement as the Minneapolis
Journals correspondent makes,
that the Kansas City Star champ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27
A Home Made Happy by Chsmberalns
Cough Remedy.

About two months ago our baby
girl had measels which settled on her
lungs and at last resulted in severe
attack OF bronchitis. We had three
doctors but no relief was obtained
Everybody thought she would die
| went to eight different stores to find
certain remedy which had been rec.
ommend to me and failed to get it,
when one of the store keepers insisted
that | try Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. did so aud our baby is nliv,
and well today. --GEo. SPENCE, Holly
Springs, n. { ChamborlaIn's Cough
Redemy always cures and is pleasant
aud safe TO take. For sale by +. NJ
Lsakman's
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27

toned his cause. OF course the
Star would do all it could to break
the hold of Mr.. Bryan on the
States mentioned for Governor
Johnson or any other man. The
Star masquera1es as an independ
ent newspaper, but in Republican
at heart, aud its millionaire pro,
prletOr, Colonel Nelson, has moth
ing in common with democracy.
He would favor Governor John
son nomination or that of any
other man than Mr.. Bryan, and
then his paper would support the
Republican ticket, no matter who
heads it.
There is a tide in the affairs of
men which taken at its flood leads
on to fortune but the tide is not
ready yet to bear Governor John.
son on to the White House. The
sentiment in the Democratic party
is 50 overwhelmingly in favor of
Mr. Bryan that nothing can turn it
aside. OF course some of the old
rpcalcltrantS of lgSG and 1900
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27
Cautinua Answer.

The caution of the Aberdonian In
giving an answer TO a direct question
was well illustrated thu other day,
when one was asked WAS not your
fathers death very sudden" Slowly
drawing one hand from his pocket and
pulling down his beard, the interro-
gated one cautiously replied: Aye,
1t was unco' sudden for him. | ne'er
kent O. ma feytber bein' in hurry be.
fore. STRAY Stories
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27
Where the Shoe Punched.

IF they don't quit making that
child cry" sighed the fiat dweller as
his sobs echoed pitifully through the
court. 81 am going to apply TO the
board of health and have It stopped
There's a limit to everything" why
the board Of health?" asked her friend
81 should think you would apply to
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children" 81 am not
thinking 80 much of him." acknowl
edged the fiat dweller contitely. AS
am of my own health. His constant
sobbing is getting on my nerves 60
that / can't sleep"