davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21

Sprains. swelling and iameness ars
promptly relieved by Chamberiain,s Pain
Balm. This liniment reduces the mamma
ton and soreness so that a sprain may be
cured In about one-third the time required
BY the usual treatment. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21
THIS WEEK

IS, 700. O0.-The Negus property on
West Tlieras avenue; seven rooms
and bath; large barn and house for
ervants; three large lots. Al this
price for TEN DAYS ONLY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21
SoclaIlsts Rcpndinte Rrlpnnds.

WarsaW, o 2U.-The Polish so
cialist organization has issued a de-
cree providing for the dissolution OF its
lighting organization and declaring
that the organization has been wholly
10 further the aims Of brigands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21

10 ~ FAIL TO BRING YOUR LADY
TO THE LUTHER LEAGUE
SOCIAL AT THE CHURCH,
SIXTH y SILVER AVENUE, THURS
DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21

KORBER a. co. HAVE SECURED
THE SERVICES OF MIR. CHRISTIE
OF DENVER. COLORADO, WHO Is
A SPECIALIST ON HORSESHOE
ING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-21

Houses for Rent in different parts OF
the city; furnished and unfurn-
lshed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
DRIVER THROWN FROM
CAB AND RUN OVER

One OF the express cars OF the
Rhode Island company struck n coupe
owned by the East Side stables. driven
by Charles Crow OF lie North Main
street, on Dorrance street, between
Westminster and Weybosset streets.
about 6:45 o'clock last evening. Crow
was thrown TO the ground and run
over by his wagon, sustaining injuries
which do not appear TO be serious
Crow was on his way TO the Union
station to meet train when the car
struck his cab, turning II completely
around. The horse started TO bolt. but
Albert r. Parker. another cab driver.
caught II after IL had gone a few
yards.
Mr.. Crow fell between the horse and
the front axle. and when the horse ran
away the wheels passed over his chest
and arms. He was taken in another
cab to his home. where he was at
tended by DR. Albert w. Rounds 10
Broad street. Crow Is about 50 years
old and weighs 200 pounds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

bers are '1oafing" because OF the strip
pers' strike. An assessment OF 81 was
levied on the members at work and
a committee on the difficulty was
elected.
ELECT A BUSINESS AGENT.
A special meeting OF John Hancock
Industrial Life Insurance Agents was
held I'm room s, Labor Temple. this morn
ing TO perfect arrangements for the cleo
tlon of business agent There was
good attendance. Bishop A. Murray was
elected Mr.. Murray was discharged from
the company after being I'm their employ
for Il years The reason given was that
he was too prominent In the union local
work The latest act was a % per cent
reduction, amounting from So 10 Sc per
man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
sWEDEN'S ENVOY
PAYS A VISIT
To THE ART CLUB

Baron Herman de Lagercrantz, Swe-
den's envoy to the United States, was the
guest of honor at the Providence Art
club last evning.
1t was members night and the MEM
bers, reinforced by delegation from the
Swedish verdandi, who were invited 10 be
present as guests OF the club, received the
representative of King oscar with loud
applause and little speech OF welcome
In President II. Anthony Dyer's best vein.
The baron could not resist an invitation
TO address the club, and when he had fin-
shed his impromptu speech there was
more applause, and heartier than ever.
The members OF the Vardandi sang sweet
Swedish songs ond Rev. John f. Morton
of the Swedish Gloria Del Lutheran
church, an spokesman for his country
men in Providence. replied TO the minis
ter's speech. and the Verdandi sang some
American songs.
The club members and guests present
numbered nearly 100. Special decorations
in honor OF the occasion were indulged In
to the extent OF having the American
and Swedish flags hung side by side on
the wall back OF the speakers stand
by Col. Dyer. a little after . o'clock. and
was promptly conducted upstairs. where
the greater part OF the company was al
ready assembled 20 greet him.
The baron said that IL might be OF in
terest to know that Sweden was a coun-
try which had for long been living on
memories OF a great past.
But you can't live in the long run on
past memories. he said. "In the last
few years political troubles have awak-
ened our people to the knowledge that
they must make a new start, and, IN
my humble notion. Sweden is making a
new start on almost new lines. II is hard
to learn that you are behind the times,
but Sweden has had TO do IT, We are try
ing now to do our part in the world"
Mr. Morton responded as spokesman for
the Verdandi to the speech OF the prlnci-
pal guest. He expressed the personal
opinion that by right of discovery the
speech OF America ought TO habe been
Swedish instead of English. referring TO
the Vikings. who antedated the earliest
OF English visitors.
Everyone OF us who has a heart In
the right place can but feel grateful for
what America has done for the sons and
daughters of Sweden" he declared amid
cheers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
APPONAUG

John j. Hargraves, tax assessor OF the
Apponaug school district, has Just finish
ed the assessment of the school tax and
the collector of the district William f.
Comston, will send out the bills next
week. The total amount assessed does
not exceed the amount OF last year very
much.
The Democrats OF Apponaug are push
ing registration in the village in fine style.
They realize the Importance of good
registration this year especially. The Re
publicans are very quiet. The older. and
at one time, the most vigorous workers,
are saying they have retired from poll
tics and are not bothering with registra-
ton. This Is customary excuse with
Republican machine men wfaeh-they sec
defeat before them.
Mr. Edward McCabe OF Diamond Hill,
who was taken i'll with malaria a few
days ago while employed at the Apo
naug Print works. Is improving and is
able to be out of doors again.
Miss Isabelle McElroy, daughter OF
Dennis McElroy. bleacher at the Print
works is confined TO her bed with a slight
attack OF pneumonia.
Baseball is quite lively in the village
There is some talk OF forming an inter
town league. comprising Apponaug, East
Greenwich. HillsRrove. Riverpoint,
Crompton and Natick Manager Moran
of the Apponaugs says there is a strong
possibility OF league being formed.
Good teams from these villages would
create a new feeling I'm baseball and plen-
~ Of rivalry would result.
DR.. Butler. secretary Of the Apponaug
fire district, Will call another meeting of
the district In a few days. This meeting
will he 10 hear the report OF the special
committee appointed at the last special
meeting TO confer with the East Green
wich Water supply company In regard
to a contract being made with the dts
trct and the water company to furnish
water for domestic and fre purposes In
the village.
Tomorrow VIII be Communion Sunday
for the men OF ST. GATHERINGS church.
Rev. r. j. Malone will celebrate mass.
Miss Rose Carroll will preside at the or
gan.
Postmaster Edgar f.. Matteson adver-
tises the following letters at the postoffice
as uncalled for:
Ladles-Dora Roberts. Mrs. Benjamin
Seakter. Mrs Christlana Olson.
Gentlemen-F. s. Shippee. l.. Corroni,
Arthur Randall and David Aurry.
The pupils OF the ninth grade I'm the
grammar school will take their final ex-
aminations next week. These eXamina-
tions will be given by the principal Miss
Rogers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
IN THE FIELD
-. OF LABOR
News-D

OF the Freight Handlers union. returned
from Duluth. MINI, where he has been
adjusting the trouble between the freight
handlers and the railway companies In
that city. The freight handlers union
gained all their demands and signed up
an agreement for year.
LAW HAS LOOPHOLES.
Toronto. Canada, The Lemieux law
prohibits strikes. but II has been dis
covered that IL does not prevent any
body from leaving his work until
the terms under which he works have
been revised. The Sunday law is an
other queer enactment. Last year the
friends of Sunday restrictions were
praising IL. Now they are wondering
how II happened that II makes no dif-
ference In the situation.
KNITTERS FORM UNION.
The knitters employed at the British
Hosiery company met in the Congrega-
tional church. Olneyville, last evening
and formed a union and elected the
following officers Walter Parks,
president: William Marriott. vice presi-
dent: George Barker, secretary; Frank
Naylor treasurer: J. Casey. w. Coope.
c. Belts, Thomas Lane and T. Carton.
executive committee The new union
starts off with membership of 80
men and women and each one OF these
members Will try TO get at least one
new member. so that at the next meet
ing there will be quite n number ready
for initiation. A meeting is soon 10
be held at the call OF the president.
when n committee will be appointed
to draw up bylaws and frame a con-
stitution.
LABOR NOTES.
The finance committee OF the Bar
bers' union were engaged last evening
In auditing the books OF the union.
There Is an effort being made TO
organize the coppersmiths OF the city
into a union.
There IL apparently no change in
the plumbers situation in the city. A
number OF the one-man shops have
signed the agreements. but none OF
the large concerns.
AT number OF buildings In the city
the carpenters have refused 10 work
with non-union men.
TO UNIONTZE ALL BOSTON MEN
Every man who works In city de-
partment' must join the union OF his
craft II he is mechanic or the union
OF his department. The joint district
council OF city employees unions will
work TO this end
The council held n meeting last night
at which every delegate OF all the
affiliated unions were present. and spe-
cial grievance committees for the body
and for each department were elected
10 carry out the effort.
Mayor Fitzgerald was extended
vote OF thanks for the raise OF 25
cents a day for the 81 day city
laborers and which will go into effect
July /.
LEvIEs 81 ASSESSMENT.
Cgarmakers union 81 had a special
meeting at Faneuil hall. Boston. last
night. IL was reported that 400 mem
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
MAYOR TALKS TO
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY

Mayor Patrick J. Mccarthy addressed
the Eddy Street Improvement society az
ter II had organized last night at the
rooms OF the Providence Boys club on
Eddy street, following the vote OF tho
preliminary meeting OF last Monday
evening at the same place.
Mayor Mccarthy. spoke TO the half hun
dred or more boys and girls and young
men and young women present entertain
ingly for about 90 minutes. The mayor
said he was very glad to see no many
young people present at the meeting, and
spoke OF how much better Il was TO be
in a place like the Boys club than out
on the streets. The question before the
Eddy Street Improvement society. he
said, was what was best TO do to i'm
prove the vicinity of Eddy street One
thing the boys and girls present could
do, he declared was TO plant trees and
flowers In the district and also I'm their
own minds.
lie told the boys that to make good men
they must be good boys, that they must
not indulge in cigarettes. drinking and
loaang, but cultivate their minds by read
ing and grow up. honest. respectable men.
The following officers were elected:
President. Charles r. Young; vice presi-
dent. John Kelly: secretary, Thomas l..
Moore. treasurer. Robert Gray The offi-
ceds were appointed committee 10 draw
up n constitution and set OF bylaws. TO
report at the meeting next Wednesday
night
Solos were sung by Mrs. Charles stan
lev and the remainder Of the evening was
taken up in playing whist and dancing
and a eollansD vas served.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
PLEASING RECITAL BY
THE FAUCHER PUPILS

a recital was given by the pupils of Mr..
Henri Faucher and Mrs. Marie Blanchard
Faucher last evening at the Faucher
was pleasingly played by the accomplish
ed scholars: The program was as follows:
Piano. "Qui Va La" Stockton, Irene
Marcus. Lillian Marcus; violin, Theme
and Variations" Farmer, Marguret
O'Donnel: piano.. "Valse," Schneider.
Marian Serror; plano. "Mazurka." Hough.
Lillian Marcus; violin, "Lucrezia Borgia."
John Carmody; piano, lie Carlton"
Ringnet, Anna Dunham: piano. "Valse."
Bachmann, Mary Leeman, Irene Morral-
ly. violin; violin. "Valse Blue" Margls,
Clifton Arnold: plano. "Heimwch." jung
mann, Eta Green Mollie Green, violin:
piano. Either Strains" Watson. Bessie
Hogan. Eva Bouchard. violin; violin.
"Serenata." Moszkowski. Alfred BelieeAu;
piano, Caprice" Bschmann. Myrtle Py-
per; piano, Hearts Sorrow" Lange.
Irene Marcus: violin. "Air from OPERA"
Donzeti Gertrude Hanrahan: piano.
"Tendresse." Packer. Mary Hunt; violin.
Theme and Variations" David. Louis
Lemery: piano. Theme Allemand." Hun
ten, Eva Bardsey; violin. "Tannhauser."
Wagner. Albert Hamel: plano. Spring
Flowers" Fink. Mollie Dyer: violin.
Scene de Bal" Nicode. Louis Cormier;
piano. Sonata" "Rondo," Beethoven,
Bertha Ward; violin. Hungarian Dance,
No. g." Brahms, William Faucher: piano.
EN- Route" Smith, Ruby Healey; Violin.
Caprice" Hubay. Henri ]. Faucher,
Marie Bouchard Faucher, accompanist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
SPEAKER BURCHARD
TALKS TO TEACHERS

Ex-Speaker Roswell r. Burchard
addressed the meeting OF the school
superintendents of this state at the
office OF Walter f.. Ranger, commits
sioner of public schools, yesterday ar
ternoon. his theme being school work
OF the present day.
The meeting was the last one to be
held this school year. Among those
present were Mrs Emeline Eldredge
OF Portsmouth. Superintendent Of
Schools Small Wendall Mowry, Frank
McFee Of woonsocket, William r.
Miner Of harrington. John Reynolds
OF Bristol. John Matteson OF Coventry.
Arthur Mclaughlin OF East Greenwich.
Emerson l.. Adams of Lincoln, George
A. Smith OF North Smithfeld, Bernon
II. Helmc OF South Kingstown, Clair
G.. Persons OF Warren, Elwood T. wy
man OF Warwick.
The usual routine business OF the
meeting was omitted, and Commis-
sioner Ranger opened the session with
few brief remarks, and then intro
duced Mr.. Burchard.
Mr.. Burchard said In part: 1--WE have
here In America public school sys-
te mthat is superior TO any In the
world. have always favored the
public school as against the private
institution, because OF the good that
can be derived from the attendance
at a public school. whore the children
are bound TO meet other children Of
all sorts and manners. The experience
offered by this contact In after-life
proves OF great value to all, and the
man who sends his child to a private
institution is stripping the public of
one OF Its rights.
"The question of individual attention
Is also an important factor in the pub
lie schools. IL Is a certainty that great
results can be gained by this In
dividuality. First-class teachers as a
rule are very rare indeed A person
cannot be teacher by nature alone,
but by both study and the gifts of
nature. Neither can study alone with
out natural ability make the ideal in
structor.
"As 10 the discipline OF the schools.
corporal punishment of pupils should
be entirely abolished"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

The United National bank. which Is
controlled by the Industrial trust
company, will soon absorb the Fourth
National bank, which viii go INTO
liquidation at the close OF banking
hours Monday, according to circular
which was sent out by the Officers or
that institution late yesterday after
noon. The Fourth National bank Is
at 70 Westminster street and the
United National is at IL Exchange
street In the Industrial Trust COM
pany building.
The Fourth National was chartered
IN 1853 as the Continental, bank. a
rtate bank. II had officers OF marked
Integrity and financial shrewdness and
was long considered one OF the sub
stantial banking institutions of the
state
The par value OF the stock OF the
Fourth National is 500. IL sold up
TO $3.50 for a few days not long ago,
when there was a fight for the control
OF the bank. AT the time the pur-
chasing house began TO gather In the
shares the ruling price was 500.
The United National bank is the
holding company for the Industrial
Trust company which, according To
the report OF the state auditor for 1908.
held 2459 shares OF the stock or the
United National and 4333 shares of the
sorbed the Second, Fifth. Rhode Island
Eagle weybosset, Third and Roger
williams National banks and now adds
the Fourth National 10 it's list.
In the report OF 1906 the capital
Of the Fourth National bank is $780,
600, the surplus 100000 the undi
vided profits s125.0O0 and the total de-
posits 100000. The dividend has been
6 per cent. payable semi-annually.
At.the meeting of the directors yes
terday afternoon it was voted TO send
notices TO the shareholders as fol-
lows:
SHAREHOLDERS INFORMED.
"A meeting OF the shareholders of
the Fourth National bank, for the pur-
pose of considering and voting upon
the question OF whether or not said
banking association shall go into
liquidation and be closed under the
provisions of sections 5220 and 522l
OF the United States revised statutes.
will be held at the office OF said asso-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
PIANO RECITAL BY
MR.. STREETER'S PUPILS

Another recital was given by the piano
pupils OF Frank T. Streeter at the Ma
thewson Street Methodist church last
evening. The program was divided into
solo, duet and quartette work. and was
well received by the large audience. Fol
lowing Is the program:
War March of the Priests" from
Alfalfa" (four hands,. CNendelssohn)
Miss Edith c. Weeks and Mr.. Streeter;
Polish Dance. CThoma). Miss Margarite
NJ Becker; I'm the Gondola' (BendeD.
Miss Edith Il. Baldwin: Tarentelle in A.
fiat major (for two pianos) (Heller).
Miss Louise +. Reilly and Mr. Sareeter
ITO Spring" U,ebeau- Gounod), Mr.
Charles T.. Brady; "Columbine Menuet"
ODelahaye). Miss Sadie Goldberg; "Ricor-
dati." nocturne. (Gottschalk) Miss Hat
tie +. Williams; overture. "Rosamunde"
(for two pianos) (Schubert). quartette
No. g. Miss EtheIwyn G. Philips. Mrs. r.
l.. Lyon. Miss Florence L. Baker. Miss
Ruth Carter: Impromptu in B-fat major
(Schubert). Miss Nina l. Colvin; Polka
dc Concert" (BartletD. Miss Ruth Carter:
lnpromptu I'm C-sharp minor CReinhold),
Miss Florence l.. Baker; Spinning Song"
from Flying Dutchman'' (Wagner-
LiszD: Hungarian Dance. No. (tran-
scription by !. Philipp). (Brahms). Miss
Annie Newman; Overture Raymond"
(for two pianos). (Thomas), quartette No.
4. Miss Eleanor ". Schoheld. Miss Nina
L. Colvin, Mr.. Charles v. Cronk. Miss
Jessie II. Thompson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
FOURTH NATIONAL
BANK TAKEN in
BY THE UNITED

citation In the city OF Providence, r. L..
on Wednesday. July II, 1907. at 10
o'clock a. m"
The following circular letter was
also sent out 10 tho shareholders and
depositors. signed by President John
ID. Lewis and the cashier:
ITO the DepositorsI OF the Fourth Ma
tional Bank or Providence. II. l.:
"The directors OF the Fourth National
bank having called meeting OF the
stockholders OF said bank TO determine e
whether or not said bank go into
liquidation. you arc hereby requested.
IL agreeable TO you, to authorize the
transfer Of your account from the
Fourth National bank 10 the United
National bank. corner OF Exchange
street and Exchange place, Providence,
r.. /.
Not hearing from you 10 the con-
trary by June 10. 1907, we will assume
that such transfer OF your account
meets your approval and will accord
ingly make the same. The matter will
be arranged so that your checks on
the Fourth National bank drawn
against your balance I'm said bank.
will after June 10, 907. be paid by
the United National bank so that you
will be I'm no way inconvenienced by
the transfer"
DEPosIToRs NOTIFIED
The United National bank sent
circular TO the depositors In the
Fourth National bank as follows:
"The directors OF the Fourth Ma
tional bank having called meeting
OF the stockholders for the purpose OF
voting upon the question Of liquidating
said bank. and having further recon-
mended the transfer OF the deposits OF
said bank to the United National bank,
we beg. I'm accordance herewith, TO
solicit your account. and to add that
II will be our desire to show you
every courtesy and accommodation
that you have heretofore received.
"As an assurance that the interests
OF the depositors OF the Fourth Ma
tional bank will be closely looked after
by the United National bank. we are
please dto announce that the president
OF the Fourth National bank. Mr.. John
-. Lewis and some OF the other mem
bers OF the board OF directors OF the
Fourth National bank will he elected
directors OF the United National bank
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

Meetings tonight:
Bakers, Labor Temple.
Meetings Sunday:
Bartenders Local, Labor Temple.
Truck Drivers s25, Labor Temple.
Material Drivers. Labor Temple.
Railroad Men. Labor Temple.
Folders, Labor Temple.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
"a Westminster street
CAR WORKERS.
Local GO OF the International Car Work
efs' union met in Labor Temple last even
ing and Initiated IL new members. Presi-
dent John Cannon OF New Haven OF the
district council was present and made an
address on the state OF the order and ex-
plained this increase in wages which has
taken place on the N Y, n. H. and III.
railway, which shows that the wages
had been Increased from ! TO 3 cents per
hour that the wages paid on the ~ Y,
N. III. and III. railway showed TO an In
crease OF 6ih per cent and the next near
est railroad TO show an Increase was the
Boston and Maine with an Increase OF 51a
per cent. After the address the meeting
was thrown open and an interesting
smoker was the result. Liquid refresh
ments. cigars. pipes and tobacco were
passed round and several good songs were
heard as were good speeches by the mem
bers. Arrangements are being made TO
celebrate the first anniversary OF the
lodge which will be held on the 3D. Tues
day I'm this month when II is expected
many visiting brothers will be present.
IRON STRUCTURAL WORKERS.
Local 81 of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron workers
met last evening in Labor Temple and In
ftiated two new members. After which the
nomination OF officers took place. The
men are al lousy. 5 members OF the To-
cal working for the American and Brit
Ssh Bridge Manufacturing and Machine
company. who are erecting six large
buildings In one on the old side OF the
Corliss Engine company. which was par
tally destroyed by fire last December on
Cross streets. The truss roof work being
done on these buildings is worth a jour
ney to see and plainly shows that the
men OF local 81 understand their business.
THE CITY LABORERS.
The city laborers are not very well
pleased with the remarks made by GER
tain policemen that they did not make as
much as the s. a day laborer. In the first
place the laborer does not get 50 per day.
but $50 and they claim that n any one
Is entitled TO an increase IL Is certainly
not the policemen. Many OF the day la
borers would be very glad 10 swap places
with the policemen and claim that they
would be willing 10 assume all his risks
for the 81 per day. And there are some
pretty husky looking lads among the day
hborers. who II they had the pull. would
make good looking cops, The day labor
ers have certainly some reason for think
ing that the pay OF those who serve the
city Is not apportioned fairly.
OBTAINED THEIR DEMANDS
p. J. Fiannery, international president