davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-12-28

are far ,uperi or to pills but cost no
mora. Got free sample at Daniels'
Drug st. re an I see what . splendid
medicii 1t Ia. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-28
1909 SPORTING ANNUAL.

T. s. Andrews of Milwaukee, Wis. !.
sporting Annual Record Book. con-
tanning records Of all the noted fight
ers. trotting, pacing. running. row.
ing. athletic, bas, ball. automobile
etc. The book ntain, many fine
illustrations Of Il Q wor l's prominent
fighters and all he up o-date records.
1t is now the lei ding sporting Annual
Of the country. Cop ss can be had
for ~ cents by ado. essing the publish
er.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-28

When desiring useful holiday pres
ents call at McCandless. 91-tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-28

~1H2STMAS The gaiety-the of all
ward tolong remembered Had'eys Xmas sock
III this before
- Dainty and useful gifts for Mother
Him Her. The whoestock
family Do Christmas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

language, may. therefore, be the better
held In servile obedience. and are found
more profitable to perform menial work
on passenger steam vessels, they are alb
this. which called for immediate and In
telliBent action. to render service OF any
value.
LARcHMoNT's EQUIPMENT
Although Larchmont was equipped
with boats and RATS in excess OF lawful
requirements, II is in evidence that only
sufricient proportion of her lfeboats to
cover the boatage prescribed for passen-
ger steamers of her tonnage was eff
ciently davited. 1t was therefore neces-
sary that the surplus boats be handled
by davits provided to raise. swing out
and lower her lawful complement of
boats.
I'VE find the officers and crew of
l.archmont. as compared with those en-
ployed on steamers of other sound lines
which navigate between Providence. r.
L., and New York. N Y, insufficient and
underpaid. and we desire particula rly to
emphasize the fact I'm case OF the one
bow watchman Larchmont carried. who
was ordered TO take his station on the
bow of the steamer upon leaving port
and required to remain at his post. un-
relieved. until sunrise the day following
'On this particular trip the bow watch
man, who is said TO have reported the
lights OF Harry Knowlton, had been on
watch about four hours, mercilessly ex-
posed TO zero temperature. and. IL the
voyage had been completed, would have
been kept on duty until Gas a. m the day
following.
I'VE ind. from the time that schooner
Harry knowlton and steamer Larchmont
approached each other in such way as 10
involve risk OF collision. that schooner
Harry Enowlton was navigated In full
compliance with the provisions OF article
q. Steering and Sailing Rules for Allan
tic and Pacific Coast Inland Waters: that
the movements OF steamer Larchmont
were I'm direct violation OF articles 20 and
p of the said steering and sailing rules
and we therefore attribute the loss of
steamer Larchmont and schooner Harry
knowlton TO careless and unslIillful navi-
cation on the part OF the first pilot OF
Larchmont. John l.. Anson."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
PRESIDENT is QUOTED
IN INTEREST OF KNOX

as attorney general Mr. Knox. believes
there is violation of the law which ne
can get at: and when the suit Is under
taken Il will not be compromised except
upon the basis that the government
wins"
AT the Founders day banquet OF the
Union league, Philadelphia Nov. % 1902,
President Roosevelt said:
"The tremendous growth OF our indus
triahsnI has brought To the front many
problems with which we must deal. and
/ trust we shall deal with them along
the lines indicated I'm speech and IN ac-
tion by that profound juTist and upright
and fearless public servant who repre-
sents Pennsylvania i'm the cabinet-Attor-
ney General Knox"
At Milwaukee. wis. April 9. 1908,
President Roosevelt said:
But more important even than legisla-
tion Is the administration OF law, and
ask your attention for moment 10 the
way In which the law has been admins
tered by the profound jurist and fearless
public servant. who now occupies the po-
sition of attorney general. Mr.. Knox. The
Constitution enjoins upon the president
that he shall take care that the laws be
faithfully executed, and under this pro-
vision, the attorney general formulated
policy which was I'm effect nothing but
tine rigid enforcement by suits managed
with consummate skill and ability. both
of the antitrust law and OF the imper-
feet provisions of the act to regulate
commerce"
At Omaha. Neb.. April 27. 1908. President
Roosevelt said:
"A good deal can be done by law Even
more can be done by the honest admins
tration of the law; an administration
which knows neither fear nor favor,
which treats each man exactly as that
mans record entities him TO be treated;
the kind OF enforcement OF the law which
| think may promise that you VIII have
while Mr.. Knox remains attorney-gen-
ernl"
In 1904 when Mr.. Knox resigned his po-
stion as attorney-general, to accept a
scat in the United States senate. Presi-
dent Roosevelt wrote a letter giving re-
luctant consent TO the resignation, and
I'm which he said:
my Dear Mr. Knox: To your high pro.
fessional qualifications you have added
unnagging zeal and an entire indifference
60 every consideration save the honor ana
interest OF the people at large. Many
great and able men have preceded you In
the office you hold. but there Is none
among them whose administration mas
left SO deep n mark for good upon the
country's development.
For all you have done. ! thank you
most earnestly. not only on my own be-
half. but on behalf OF the public whom
YOU have served with such single-minded
devotion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

Washington, Jan. l5.-In presenting the
name OF Senator Philander Chase Knox
as a candidate for the Republican pres
idential nomination. Pennsylvania claims
Tor him progressiveness and a thorough
accord with the policies that have made
the Roosevelt administration the most
popular I'm history.
In support OF this claim the friends OF
Senator Knox cite the oft-repcated state
nents OF President Roosevelt giving full
credit 10 Pcnnsylvania's son for the
great achievements OF the past six years.
No man could be commended In more en-
thusiastic and cordial terms than the
president has employed IN speaking OF
Senator Knox.
President Roosovelt's Endorsements OF
Senator Knox are now a matter OF offi-
clal record. They appear I'm the publish
ed speeches OF the president and will be
embodied I'm the history or the era. That
the president also realized the political
Importance OF Mr.. Knox's work he has
shown upon many occasions, and during
the 1904 campaign II was the presidents
wish that his attorney general go upon
the stump and explain the facts concern
fng the work OF the department of JUS
tice.
At Pittsburg. Pa. on July 4. 1902, Pres
ident Roosevelt delivered an address 10
the fellow citizens OF Mr. Knox. in which
nc paid the following tribute to his at
torney general:
''As we face these infinitely difficult
problems. LET us keep I'm mind that
though we need the highest qualities OF
the intellect IN order TO work out proper
schemes for their solution. yet we need
a thousand times more. what counts for
many many times as much as intellect
we need character.
.'Ne need common sense. common hon
esty and resolute courage. We need
what MIR. Knox has shown: the charac-
ter that viii refuse To be hurried Into
any unwise or precipitate movement by
any ciamor, whether hysterical or dema-
gogic, and, on the other hand, the char
acter that viii refuse TO be frightened
out OF a movement by any pressure. still
less by any threat. express or implied
In his address at Symphonic hall. Bos-
ton. Aug. 25 1902. President Roosevelt
said:
"A good deal can be done now. good
deal Is being done now. As far as tho
antitrust laws go they will be enforced.
No suit will be undertaken for the sake
O. seeming To undertake II. Every suit
that is undertaken will be begun be-
cause the great lawyer and upright man
whom we are fortunate enough to have
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

wagon. one OF the shafts breaking as ne
was driving down hill at Riverpoint pr.
Christie was called and attended the
young man. who was badly bruised ABOUT
the body.
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
At tho meeting OF Warwick Aerie. No.
1919. T.. o. e., on Tuesday evening the
newly-elected officers were duly Installed
by Past Worthy President John &. Con-
ley, Jr., assisted by Worthy Conductor
John LMcGiil. The following officers We're
installed: J. y. w. p, Charles "a. NC
Gure; w. r.. William G.. Forrest; W. e.
Michael Conlon; w. r., James R. Muir
ply. W. s.. Thomas Il. sinnott: w. P..
DIR. ]. r. Archambault; worthy trustees
E. +. Shea, j. p. Boucher; l. ]. Denigan'
inside guard. James s. Murphy; OUTSIDE
guard, John ID. Northup.
The delegates who attended the Eagles
convention at New Haven reported that
a vote was passed 10 hold the annual
field day this season at Fall River.
The pupils OF the dancing class OF
James Lamb held leap year social anu
dance last evening at Thornton's Opera
House The event was attended by about
60 couples. and the grand march was leo
by Arthur Kinsley. Dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening.
VALLEY NOTES.
George e. Sheldon. cashier of the Phe-
nix Trust company, who has been suusI-
ing with nervous prostration, IL much iin-
Henry Liliburn OF Harris. who has been
i'll OF pneumonia, liz improving.
The case of Charles II. Forcier, liquor
denler OF Arctic Centre. charged with
doing business on Sunday recently, VIII
he tried today.
The body OF Mrs. Peter Hankersor'
formerly of Crompton village. was
brought TO the valley yesterday afternoon
from Long Island, where she died on
Mcrday from an attack OF heart trou DC.
I he body was taken to the home "f Caii
NJ " burg. where the funeral arrangements
will he carried out.
James Holloway. a we'll known valley
resident died at his home on the Cow
csseit road near Crompton yesterdi.
from an attack OF heart failure.
Rev. A. j. Coultas. presiding elder OF
Providence district. will hold the fourth
Iuartsrly conference at the Phenix nj.
r. church on Friday evening.
Gibson council. Knights of Columbus
held their regular meeting at Rverpoint
last evening. and the first degree was
worked upon two candidates.
At the annual meeting of the Phenix
Trust company the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Henry T. White: secretary and
treasurer George f.. Sheldon; directors,
Daniel Babcock Presbrey Hoxie, V. A
Bailey. Albert G.. Sprague. r. c. Caps
well. Byron Read. Daniel Rowland,
Henry X. Brown and George T.. Sheldon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

with reference to the statement that
President Roosevelt Is considering tho
recommendations or District Attorney
French and Commissioners OF Corpora
tions Smith as to New York. New Haven
and Hartford ownership Of steamship
rail and trolley lines, Vice Presi-
dent Bucxland said yesterday that
he had not seen the French report
and had no official knowledge or It's pur-
port. lie did not contradict we Wasn-
ington statement that the recommended
lions OF the district attorney were FAVOR
able to the road. but he was emphatic IN
asserting that the New Haven had not
violated any laws in the purchase or the
shares of steam, trolley and steamship
companies and he maintained that New
Haven ownership In these properties was
beneficial not detrimental. to the public.
Referring TO the steamboat lines. Mr..
Buckland said that they were taken as
parts OF steam roads: the various Sound
lines having been the coadtutors or the
Old Colony. the New York. providence
and Boston and the New York and New
England while the smaller steamship
companies in Connecticut were affiliated
with steam roads before they were added
20 the marine department OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. These
Sound lines, he added. were In operation
before the New York, New Haven ana
Hartford rail route was extended TO New
York As TO the Merchants and Miners
and the Philadelphia lines. he stated that
the New Haven did not own the control
ling interest, 80 per cent being the extent
or the New England holdings In these
properties.
DOESN'T CONTROL b. AND NJ
The New Haven" MIR. Buckland con-
tinued, docs not control the Boston and
Maine. II has 40 per cent OF the stock
and II Is not debating the policy OF the
Boston and Maine. The Officers or the
Boston and Maine have not been disturb
Cd and the two roads have their traffic
disputes just as before the New Haven's
purchase OF a minority interest. The pos
session OF 40 per cent OF the stock insures
the preservation OF the Boston and Maine
o. a New England railroad. The 90 per
cent OF stock Is 20 widely scattered that
II is practically impossible for the Cana
dian Pacific or any other company 10 Sc
cure a controlling interest This Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Anthony Man Finds Part of
Stolen Money-Mr. Sullivan's
Funeral-Valley Notes.

Euclde Iaferriere of Anthony. who
reported last week the disappearance of
5000 in So and $40 bills from his trunk
also the departure OF his brother at the
same time. has recovered about $500 OF
the money. The money was found by the
mother under the pillow In the bed where
the other brother slept The young lad
evidently thought the money would be
safe there. The report that the entire
amount had been recovered Is false.
MR.. SULLIvAN'S FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Thomas Sullivan. was
solcmnized this morning at 9 o'clock from
the IS. Peter and Paufs church. Phenix
The mass OF requiem was chanted by
Rev. John r.. Brady. and was well attend
ed by the friends and relatives OF the de-
ceased
MIR. sullivan .ame to tho valley from
Connecticut IL years ago. and has been
employed as driver OF a delivery wagon
for John g. Conley a Co. OF PheniN and
had q host of friends In the valley
CLEMENCE oBSEQUIEs
The funeral OF Daniel p. Clemcpce "
Hope was held yesterday with = prsssv rt
his late home. the service being held at
the North Scituatc church. and the inter-
ment WIS IN the family lot at East Kill
lingly. Conn.
INJURED RY FALL
Joseph Richard coachman employed hy
James Gee OF Arkwright. was badly in
Jurcd Saturday by a fall from a democrat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

order The Ncws-Democrnt left NJ
your home today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
BuCKLAND DENIES
CONTROL OF B. & M. ROAD

positive advantage TO New England.
eve had the best legal advice before
acquiring stock in trolley. steam AMI
steamship lines. The New Haven's one
idea was 90 comply with law. We do
not believe that any law has been violat-
ed. / cannot say what is I'm the report
of District Attorney French. but IL Is
possible that some OF his recommends
tions, II any were made, may not be
wholly favorable TO the New York. New
Haven and Hartford. But ] do not see
how the New Haven can be arraigned as
violator OF law. believing as / do that
the law has been obeyed in all our trans
actions
WOULD SELL STATION.
Vice President Byrnes or the New Ha-
ven told the Boston Merchants associa-
tion at its special meeting yesterday that
the railroad would like to sell tho old
Park square station, and will sell Il for
less than Il cost.
This station came into the possession
OF the New Haven railroad from the
Boston and Providence railroad and was
taken for money advanced that road ("
said Mr.. Byrnes. 1T represents a cost
TO the New Haven road OF $4,000. from
which the road receives no income. except
trifle from the skating rink rental. This
Investment Is costing the road in taxes
alone from $4,000 TO $4,000 a year. with
out mentioning the loss OF any interest
return on the investment
II have tried to sell the property ever
since ! came To Boston and have had
many plans drawn and appraisals made In
the interest of making a sale. We form
ed trust year ago to take over the
property, in which real estate trust the
New Haven proposed TO have a substan-
tial financial interest. The movement was
well under way when there appeared ev-
licences OF the present business depression
which stopped this project.
I'VE are making every effort at the
present time to find n purchaser for the
property. and we Will sell 1t at less than
IL cost us"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Police Notes

Officer j. T.. Stockley this morning al
$40 O'Clock encountered four men on
Branch avenue who claimed TO be walk
ing from Boston tn New York.
The men. James Sewell, "a; James
Langley. 2i Joe Chambers. %. and
Michael Iangan, 21. were held rs suspi-
cious persons. IL is the intention OF the
rol'ce 10 put them on a train and seal
them olt OF town.
Bernard Duffy. IL. was picked mp b
officer Farrell on Randall street In {
night and held as a suspicious person
lie was later discharged.
John Balshan OF 21 Short street. Attic
boro who drives an express team for
Swift's Express company OF that town
reports as lost or stolen from his Wagon
yesterday afternoon package OF gol
plated tubing valued az $3.50. He was o.
his way from Pawtucket 20 Providenc
az the time the package disappeared.
Mary Lucitt. 100 Webster street. reports
that she lost her blue leather hand hag
containing sol IN bills on Westminster
street between Dorrance street and
Turks Head at about 4i5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon
HrvnN ". Allen. r-sr 81 80 w~-sr,,n-
ster street reports that his paint shop
at the above number was entered by
drawing the staples on the door some
time Tuesday night and n can OF VAR
nish valued at IS was stolen He 81
poets a former employe of the theft
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
EAST PROVIDENCE

The anti-Sunderlandites have taken Out
their scalping knives and have had them
sharpened TO a razor fineness and are ON
the warpath for Mr. Sunderland. chair
man of the Republican town committee
and evidently will make an effort 10
make a prisoner of the Hon. William {.
Bliss The bone of contention is L-afay-
cite Rodsick, a well-known member OF
the Massasoit club, and at present EN-
ployed as a conductor by the Rhode Is
land company, and who the anti-Sunder-
landites says has for few years had
charge OF the carriages used by the
Republican machine and for this valua-
BILE service he is to be made deputy
sheriff and will have a 50 day "cinch
by being appointed as the state officer
at the Seventh district court, JOB tnat
Is now held down by Deputy Sherln
Gooden who was among the men that
were fortunate in holding an onice dur
ing the Prohibit" days. Those who 90
not approve of this little political deal
are not In the least backwards in saying
that it means the downfall of the Repub-
lican party in East Providence, There are
those who say that perhaps the S DAY
lob" will soon be discontinued. for in
the opinion OF many taxpayers 1t Is
waste OF money.
WAS INJURED IN A COLLISION.
A man named Charles Kelly. employed
as driver for the Providence Public
Market, was quite badly injured in Paw
tucket avenue about o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Kelly was driving from
what Is known as Fuller's lane TO Paw
tucket avenue and the wagon was struck
by an electric car in charge OF Motor
man Amos Wilcox. Mr.. Kelly was
thrown to the ground and at first IT was
thought that he was fatally injured. The
motorman and conductor OF the car. with
the assistance OF Patrolman Rich placed
the injured man on the car and took him
to the car barn on Bullock's Point ave
nue. where he was attended by Dr. Platt,
and then placed on special car ana
taken as far as Washington bridge, whore
he was transferred to an ambulance from
the Rhode Island hospital, where he was
taken This morning the officials of that
institution said that Mr. Kelly was out
OF all danger.
MINOR MENTION.
The officers-elect OF Howard lodge,
knights Of Pythias. were installed last
evening by District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Walter S. McLane. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony supper was serv-
ed.
The young ladies OF ST. Mary's Guild
are making preparation to present a two
act comedy entitled "A Scarlet Bonnet"
in the guild house OF st. Mary's Episco-
pal church. Wednesday evening Jan. 20.
The basketball team of tho Naval Re-
serves will not, as has been announced.
go TO Infantry hall in Providence this
evening. owing TO the fact that those
who have the management OF the newly
formed Providence Basketball league I'm
charge could not or did not secure the
hall.
The report OF the officers Of Enterprise
camp of Woodmen show that the camp
has made an increase OF membership
during the past year OF a.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
APP0NAUG

In tho selection of Tax Collector Her
bert w. Barber to the office OF town
treasurer by the town council last Mon
day. the John Henry Wing OF Bray
tons machine In Apponaug received an
other severe blow and are again left out
la the cold for town office In 10 with.
In very short time this lieutenant of
General Brayton had vast amount of
influence In the town but his most ardent
supporters have grown tired OF his meth
ods. Within the past month he tried TO
use his apparent influence I'm the interest
OF liquor license for the proprietor of n
summer resort i'm the east end OF the
town, but he got another setback, the H.
cense having been refused at the council
meeting last Monday IL was intended TO
have Joseph III. Potter OF Apponaug elect
ed 10 the office or town treasurer last
Monday, but the ex-boss could not work
the deal.
sPRAINED HIS HAND.
While engaged in a friendly bout I'm the
local bowling alleys last evening, William
Carruthers. the local correspondent OF the
Tribune, sprained hts right hand The
member began 10 swell and Mr.. Car
ruthers decided TO see n physician. lie
had tho injury dressed. This morning he
was able 10 be at his duties at the print
works but Is suffering great pain. Ills
opponent Ia lamentng about his head.
NOTES
n meeting OF the local lodge OF odd
Fellows was held last evening In their
rooms on Main street Two new members
were initiated into the order
Mrs. Susan Mclaughlin OF this Village.
who has been confined 10 her bed for the
last three v~>ks 10 convslescent.
a meeting OF the Young Mems Social
club OF Apponaug will bc held this even
Ing In the guild hall
J. II. Wright. president OF tho Appo-
naug company. vas In the village, yester.
dav.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street, Boston.
il is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tanning no lead poisons. Use Ii once and
you will never use any other. BLANDING
a. BLANDING. 54 Weybossct street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Bliss
Native
famous
house h old
re M c dy is


lightful combination OF roots,
herbs and barks such as our
grand parents used for Rheu-
matism, Indigestion, Torpid
| Liver, Blood Diseases and a
run down system. It's simple
ingredients are as harmless as
milk. 1t contains no minerals,
no alcohol, no poison of any
kind. Bliss Native Herbs
Tablets are free from coating
and begin their healing work
as soon as swallowed. Many
people in this locality have
used them. Many more testify
in our Almanac, to be had
free of cost. Each box con-
tains 200 tablets for 81 90 and
a printed Guarantee to cure or
refund the money. The medi-
cine is not sold in drug stores,
but only by
GEO. MERTZ
Anthony. r. L.
L Made SOLELY nv The kiouro o. nils. CO.