davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
ANSTIID.

Henry Green, OF Cotton Hill, was
the guest Of his daughter, Sunday.
Miss Mary Balurin, Of Beckley, %as
the guest Of Miss Linthicolm during
the holidays.
Miss Linthicolm spent Il few days
with friends at Powellton and Mt
Carbon last week.
The Sunday school elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year:
Superintendent-S Clay.
Assistant superintendent
Dues,
Secretary VIM. Jordan.
Assistant Secretary Mrs. N. c.
Clay.
Treasurer-John Seabon.
No. / Class--C. Randolph.
No 2 Class. w. williams.
No. 3 Class---R e. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay spent week
with relatives at Greenwood.
Mrs l. d. Hodge, states deputy
was here, and paid the death claim OF
Mrs. Amanda Hatcher to her husband
Henry Hatcher.
Miss Mary Clayter. Of Page, spent 8
month here with her father.
The B. Y. p. l.. elected the follow
ing officers:
Preeident~-J y. BrannUm.
Vice prCsdCnt-A)lcn Eldridgc.
Sccrctary-~Charlcy Randolph.
Assistant Secretary Mrs Steward.
Treasurer banks.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
s1fs yocATEr.
= GANeEs.
Ancient .eCsD Of the Sacred River
rs :, 49,. ar .Eba Hindoos. .-.;y| n n

Ancient LsGsD Of tn. Sacred River
. 4 y s)s:s. tYes Hindoos. IN. Is 4
FROM III cavern at the. foot aes a
Himaia kny sn0wsbed more than I0;G be
feet aboyeS thss]eyel Of the sea isspss
q small stre1s which ,BeSpRtSS b }; la
mighty GaHRes; flowing for j 500 miles
through India4t3 the BAY, OF Bengal.
and OF wh9se ssailfse every foot ts holy
ground, q ...E * }y'",l, )
With ,MothesSss Ganga. as tho pious
Hindoos yreysfaptly call bsr, no river
Oh earth fcan compare in sanc.iry. Isl.
>Ihe old IloebsStclls us that tho hea v.
enlE Gnnges nDased from the toe OF
Yishnn aud rms brought down from
hesHcp by spraycrs o. ,sihs; saint
Rhqgttathn tStgptrlry the ashes or. the
10000 so6s otIlSins Sagara, who had
been buruf by tho ausry gtunces OF the
sugc KaDIla ~. -. Z
.GapgA Wns|apgry at being brought
down from bsa yen, md to save tue
earth from her itnpctuous rush Sivn
caught the rfversSn hts brow ,aad Will
his u,atted lo:ss Checked rs course.
The. legenSs 81 Enj TO tell how tha de-
scent Of the tstDEca disturbed the ga re
Jahnns III the Iatformance o.. his reli.
gjpns duttcss sTcupon in bis rago he
draiik up tlie@Iiver but subsequently
reIented and Iporfnitte1 it to now from
his ear.-77l 'c:irspf's Weekly. .,.%El,:..,. :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
Senator SprouI
Visits Charleston

Together with u number Of other
men Of prominence both in financial
and political circles, Senator W. c.
Sproul, of Pennsylvania, will arrive
In the city this evening to look after
vast interests here and elsewhere In
the lower end Of the state with which
they are identified.
The party will likely spend about
two days in Charleston before re-
turning to their respective homes.
Senator Sproul is one Of the best
known men Of his state and has been
in g number OF enterprises in this
state for several years. He is recog-
nized as q millionaire and has invest
ed enormous sums Of money in West
Virginia, especially in and about
Charleston. us
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
$500 Reward For. =.
Missing Iowa Man


Hotel men and police officers in
this city have been asked to keep a
lookout for George w. Jones, M. D.,
Of Iowa. A card bearing description
and offer Of reward Of 5000 for
leading to his discovery
Is as follows, having been sent out
by Chief Of Police J. NJ. Kennedy and
Attorney w. Clyde Jones of keokuk:
$500 Reward
For information leading to the dis
covery Of DR.. George w. Jones, or
bis body. May be travelling and IL
so, will probably stop at good hotels.
Is a prominent surgeon, an expert In
genito Urinary diseases, and of fine
family. Disappeared at Burlington,
iowa, December Is, 1907, at 9 D. m.
If wandering, is in fear of imaginary
enemies, but may. appear perfectly
game to strangers. All police depart
mentS ore asked and instructed TO
take him into custody and hold, and
in thia will be perfectly protected
Telegraph collect Go not use mails)
John Langdon spent Sunday in the
city with his wife =. "+@.t.A..>.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

.BR|;ADLE:Y-BRO|W|N| !.
!. NUR[ER CASE
Associated Press.

Associated Press. ...
=. Chicago, Jan. 15.-The case Of
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, who last even
ing shot at Banker John, II. Walsh's
attorney, Samuel r. Hamell in the
federal building here para1elled
strongly, in some respects, the case
of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, who was
recently acquitted in Washington af-
ter tie killing Of former Senator
Brown. Mrs. Metcalf is former
resident OF Hamells home city, Terre
Haute: She and her husband were at
enc time active in church work She
at different times consulted a lawyer
mere with a view to bringing suit
against Hamell for alleged wrongs
she claimed to have suffered at his
bands. AS in the case of Brown, Mrs.
Metcalf followed Hamell across the
continent. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
A PROPER ZEplTHET.

Easy Way In Which Domestic Rup.
ture Was Averted.
The troubles which are brought to n
parish priest for solution are almost
inf'nite in their variety. In certain
Prusian village. says Friedrich August
DRESSER in "Moltke In His Home"
an old woman came to her spiritual
adviser and proposed q separation
from her husband.
IF lie would beat me," she said
that would be all right; that would
show that he was really my man. But
he calls me worse names; he calls roe
o subject will not stand for thatl"
". 80, subject eli? said the priest.
YES, that Is bad 1t is a bad word. |
did not think be would say that. But
are you sure you understood? Did he
say subject or 'objectT"
The old woman shook her head. She
was not certain. The priest smiled Sc.
reneiy. ,...
"Ab. thought So,'' be said. Now.
am sure that is what he called YOU.
Subject would hive been very bad.
1t would lie hard to forgive That, Jut
object pooh, it Ia nothing II at all,
1t 6atters one ..-.n.
The woman laughed happily. "And,
then, J need not leave hlm2 I can still
keep bin for my. manT she asked
eagerly.
"Certainly," said her mentor, and
rejoice. Objoct,' tbot is very fine.
very! l was sure he did not say sub
jectr" ,
She went away entirely satisfied.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
WEST CHARLESTON FEED CO.

he declined to be considered a eatsaEs
cite. If the Southern members .gs,s
not see the force of the argument o1
the Northern members, . a Soutfierfa
.han will get the. place for the 'sS6nth
has the votes. Under Griggs, t
Republican majority has been, Gftfs
and is always from SO to 100. GoSgSE
lterd, Of Missouri, once cut It to- 3llssys s 3'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

J.. y. BROWN, CONTRACTOR
AND BIIEDFE, Will GLADLY
FURNISH ESTIMATES On ALL
STYLES or BUILDINGS AND
GUAEA NTEES SATIsFAC TION. IL
SOE INTEND TO BUILD, WRITE
ME NJ INSTITUTE, ". VA.
I-1.Ef
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

+: louisville, Ky.,. Jam. 12.-- Within the
next. rev days It ts probable that Taft
leaders in Kentucky will hold a meet,
ing, either in LouisYilleg or Ji1, Frank
fort, and, at this, meeting. the chances
are that definite, plans for making an:
organization in the. state will be. an
nopnced, and work will be begun with
a,view to casting the &c votes of
Kentucky for the war secretary for
president. :..... ...>......... ':t
=" The Fairbanks men are also plan
ming meeting, but twill not be held
until later along in the legislative SEES.
sion, the supporters Of the Indiana
man be1ng-of the opinlon that 1t would
te ,mwise to urge that the Kentucky
vote be Instructed for, any candidate
for president until after otlief mat
tiers In which the party is interested
are determined, at Frankfort. AL
ready the Contest for the vote of the
commonwealth has aroused considera.
Bile feeling, and in some instances bit
terness, among republican leaders.
The} Fairbanks men are using with
much effect the alleged unfriendliness
of Secretary Taft to the Negro race,
and the Kentucky Standard, which is
the organ Of the colored people of
Kentucky, Says that Negroes cannot
afford to support Secretary Taft foH
Sin his Lexington speech he tacttly
put his stamp of approval on the Jim
Grow laws, which humiliate and work
a hardship on the Negro" The war
secretary's alleged position on this
question is being talked of throughout
the state by friends of the vice presl,
dent, and as Kentucky has a large
Negro vote it is certain to cut a big
figure In determining the control of
the two factions now fighting for su-
premacy. .... .....,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16


an ipe id1nt Illustrative qf, the eo-ope-
ration tof the best elements of the ra.
ces, as happening In town In South
Georgia. ,,LS al. III = x. :, s ~.
II had spoken !sto the people OF the
e9mmunityfnpon this; subject ana, nine
Gays later there Was an attempt TAT
criminal assault by ,aSNegro. The bet
ter class Of Negroes who had BEEN
relied upon, located the crimingl Ne.
gro and delivered him to the officers
of the law ~. y X <t.&EEt. I -,
: MY communication has been written
In response to your editorial, that the
people; may not read 1.-THE. story and
have IL reiterated, lip vain We must
awaken Tthe, public mind mot only to
discussion, but to- action !. j,
Northern IN Atlanta Constitution. = =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
Press.

hSSOclatCd PrCSS.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-Attorney Rit-
cher, Of Walsh's counsel, Issued a
statement today relative to the
shooting, on behalf Of Hamen, In
which he said the trouble grew out
of a claim which Mrs Metcalf be-
lieved she had against an estate in
st. Louis. and which she wished to
have adjusted by HamelI. In this
connection, PITCHER said, Mrs. Met
calf became a frequent caller at
Hamcll's Office in the last few years.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Terro Haute, Jan. 15.-No woman
named Mrs. Thomas Metcalf can be
located here. Inquiry at Hamell's
office here failed to disclose any in
formation ON the matter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

Henry Jefferson Is confined 10 his
room by Illness. ~ -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

John Langdon spent Sunday in the
city with his wife a. "t@Et.A..>
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08

note. This note was discounted within the
Mercantile National bank just as would
have been done for any customer. Against
the proceeds of this note f. Augustus
Heinze drew a check for the benefit "a
Otto g. Heinze Il Co.. which was sup
posed to be placed TO the credit OF that
company In It's account with the Mercan-
tile National bank.
Whether or not this was done do
not know. have not gone into this
matter deeply as yet. Mr.. Heinze. accord
ing 10 my understanding. did not person
ally order the certihcation Of the checks.
The matter OF this detail / have not yet
found out"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
WANTS STANDARD OIL
BOND INCREASED

Chicago, Jan. S-Asserting that the
standard OIL company OF Indiana has
assets amounting TO more than $27 900 900
and earns approximately $10.Oo0,OO0 a year.
District Attorney X. w Sims yesterta v
applied to the United States circuit court
OF appeals for an increase Of the super
sedeas bond OF that corporation, which
has appealed from the SO. 240 900 fine inn
posed by District Judge X. M. Landis.
sitting In the court OF appeals received
the governments petition, and gave John
>. Miller, attorney for the Standard OIL
company, two weeks time In which to an
swer the petition.
At the same time Mr. Miller suggested
to the judges that they would be asked
to certify the vital question of the appeal
TO the decision OF the United States SUI
preme court.
This question In whether the Elkins law.
under which the oil company was indict-
ed, was or was not repealed by the later
passage OF the Hepburn act of 1906.
The oil company was indicted after the
Hepburn act was passed and there is now
pending before the supreme court the
same question In the case OF the United
States against the Great Northern Rail-
way company.
The supersedeas bond was originally
made into two bonds. one for a. 900 900 and
the other for 100000. The government
renewed its original plea that the bond OF
the oil company pending disposal of the
appeal. should be the same in amount as
the fine. $2e. 10000.
II was originally fixed at a total OF
S6,ooo000 on the statements Of Miller Ed
dy a Starr, attorneys for the defence.
that the property OF the company was
worth no more than that.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
COLLIE TORE,
PARROT are
MAYORS MESSAGE

South Norwalk. Conn. Jan. s-Dr.
Francis l. Burness. the new mayor OF
South Norwalk, was not able to read his
message at the initial session OF the
board OF councimen because his pet coll
lie. Pills had eaten IL up.
The members OF the board were wai.
Ing and sweating in suspense when the
doctor. a big robust man, camo tearing
into the chamber, without hat, and
cussing dogs and parrots.
When his wrath subsidized the board
was able TO learn between the exclama-
tions that Pills. playful collie, had
found the message and had torn II into
little pieces, and then Mathusula, the
family parrot. had swallowed the pieces.
DIR. Burnell is a Democrat and was one
OF two officials who butted into the Re-
publican phalanx. IL was his boast that
he wrote the message himself, but he had
not memorized II, and II was too late TO
write another.
That message was so hot it's a won
der II didn't cremate that bird" remark
ed the mayor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
COLLVER SPECIAL
WRECKED; 20 INJURED

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. s--The second Sec
ton OF the Collver special. running from
Cleveland. o., 10 ST. Augustine, Fla. was
wrecked yesterday he.wccn Dallas and
Hiram, Ca, on the Southern railway, at
White Crossing, q trestle Is feet over the
nearly dry bed OF Copper Mine creek.
Five OF the seven cars were derailed.
and as a result a score or more OF the
900 passengers. most OF them residents of
Ohio, were injured. The only persons
seriously hurt were Edwards, the engi-
necr: Snapp, the road foreman OF en-
gines. and the negro fireman. Edwards
and his fireman will probably die.
The Collver special is an annual excur-
sion run from Cleveland to Florida points
and Cuba. IL started from Cleveland yes
terday In two sections. The train was
late az Daihr and II wss wen along to-
ward o'clock yesterday afternoon when
tho second section slowed down for the
trestle crossing at Copper Mine creek.
The engine passed the bridge In safety.
then left the rails and turned on it's side.
The baggage car turned over on the hank
and the five heavy Pullmans followed.
crashing through the trestle and falling
TO the bed OF the creek.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
.HE|NzE IS HELD
ON GRAVE CHARGE
Ex-Sopper Magnate Must Explain Alleged Over
Certiflcation of Checks Representing Nearly
S5OO.OOO Drawn by His Brother.

New York. Jan. e.--F. Augustus Heinze.
the ex-copper magnate and deposed bank
er, races trial In the United States court
on criminal charges. for which the max
imum penalty on conviction would be a
hne OF $4,000 and Imprisonment for 75
years.
He was Indicted yesterday by the fed
eral grand jury in 20 counts for the al
legged overcertfcation OF Is checks. rem
resenting In the aggregate sis7,144.
These checks were drawn by Otto
Heinze & Co. on the Mercantile National
bank. OF which F. Augustus IIeinze was
president and were used by that Arm I'm
settieinent OF their accounts with other
brokers' at time when they were mak-
Ing a d"sI e~ste effort to save themselves
from going to the wall
Heinze surrendered to United States
Commissioners Shields and thus saved
himself from an arrest. He was released
In 10000 bail. furnished by surety COM
pany. lie will plead to the indictment to-
day before Judge Chatfieid In the United
States circuit court
NOT wILFULLY DONE.
Edward Lauterbach, counsel for Heinze.
said that his client did not wilfully over
certify the checks, as he had drawn a
check TO the credit OF Otto Heinze A Co.
TO the amount OF 100000, which the book
Keeper or the bank possibly failed to en-
ter on the books until day after the
certihcation OF the checks I'm question
In connection with the Heinze inaict-
ment II was said authoritatively that the
Federal grand jury during the past two
months had been exceedingly busy In Its
investigation OF the transactions relating
TO the management and control OF GER
tain national banks, and that the public
need not be surprised II other and equal
iy important indictments follow In the
near future.
Section 59Os OF the United States revised
statutes provides that any officer. clerk
or agent OF a national bank shall not Ger.
tfy any check drawn upon the bank
unless the drawer has on deposit at the
time an amount OF money equal TO the
amount specified In the check The pen
atty for violation of the section is fine
OF not more than 5000 or imprisonment OF
for not more than FIVE years. or both.
THE INDICTMENT
The indictment says that on Oct IA Mr..
Heinze. as president OF the Mercantile
National bank. certified checks drawn by
Otto Heinze a. Co In excess of their de-
posit I'm tho bank to the account OF the
following firms: Gross a Kleeberg. s62.-
76l. II. T. Cary & CO.. siiS7; Cuyler. Nor
gan Co, sl3.l95: c. n. Smithers & Co.
sil 900: j. s Bache q Co.. sl24.GSi: Was
serman Brothers. si2. $50. Marshall Spader
A. Co. A9.67i Morse. Moore a Moore,
s24.053 j. h. Colgate a Co. s13.3Sl: Stein.
berg. Sim & Co. A60S; Hayden. stone =
Co, $1,000; w. r.. Rosenbaum. s6oN;
Gross a. Kleeberg. $4,000: T.. F. Hutton a.
Co. S25.767 total siS7. la
The overcertifcatlons. the Indictment
says, were made on oct. II. the first day
OF the now historic corner In United Cop
per stock. which preceded. IL II did not
participate. the October panic.
On Oct II the managers OF the corner
in United Copper advanced the price IS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
UNITY LODGE
INSTALLATION

The Officers OF Unity lodge No. 90 In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows. last
evening held a public installation of offl-
GERS In Unity hall. Potter avenue. The
meeting was well attended, many friends
OF the members being present.
Between the selections of the installa-
tion ritual an interesting entertainment
was interspersed and a collation. was
served at Its close
The program consisted Of: Piano pre-
lude. Mrs. 1. r. Nottage; selection, Mrs
Minnie III. vaughan installation OF No
ble Grand r. r. Cary; installation OF
Vice Grand III. Fraser; piano solo, Rob-
ort T. Lowrey; installation of Recording
Secretary p. q. X. q. Sprague; installa-
tion Of Financial Secretary p. @. F. III.
White: tenor solo. Ernest Slide: installa.
tion Of Treasurer p. q. Allen W. Ever.
ett: appointing OF subordinate officers by
noble grand: selection, elsie q. Nesbit
Installation of Warden Holland Kenney;
installation of Conductor Carl X. Nelson
reading. Mrs. Alice Justin; installation OF
right supporter to Noble Grand p. @. s.
r. Dean; installation of left supporter "a
Noble Grand 1. r. Nottage: piano solo
Robert T. Lowrey: installation OF Right
Supporter Vice Grand r. Reid: installa-
tion Of Left Supporter Vice Grand j.
Salisbury; violin solo, Everett Beach; in
stallation of Chaplain Ansel L. Sweet;
tenor solo. Ernest Slide; installation OF
Inside Guardian John Ash: installation OF
Outside Guardian Noah Haynes song
Mrs. Minnie III. Vaughan: installation OF
Right Scene Supporter ]. A. Bartlett: In
stallation OF Left Scene Supporter Ar
thur Simmons: reading. Mrs. Alice Justin:
address by District Deputy Grand Mas
ter George wetherbee: violin solo. Ever
cit Beach; address by Noble Grand r.. +.
Cary. The committee having the cere-
monies In charge was as follows Public
installation committee-R. r. Cary chair
man; II. Fraser and r. Nottage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
New York. New Haven & Hartford
RAIl M

Time Table in effect Jan. 5. 1905
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-'1:2o. 7:55. a1l:oi
'll;lo a. M; ae:o1. .a1o. s4:o4. ae:o1. $40
c9:O7 p IN. New Haven only.
NEW YORK via NORWICH LTNE-7:lo
1907 m. week days
PHlLADELPHTA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
maryland Route. without change-lo:o'
'osToN-5:is. $50. TOT. s:o7. s,o7. $50
io:Vb 11:N a. m: 1907. a2:o2. 2:o7
2;R. f:o7. a5:oc. 5:07. 5:5s. s:o2. 7:1s. 7:s0
Silo ASSOC. 9:5s. 10:07 p. M: Sundays 5:t3
$3.50, 7:0S a:05. 9:0s a. M. 1908. 1:3s
25s 4:os. 5:5s. Sos. 1880. sos. s:5s. 1905
eosToN via vprNrrAw y,Nr AT
$50. 11;46 a. n1.: 450 p M: Sfnday-3:bS
FRANKLIN-5;5o. s;25. i1:5o a m: as.
610 y. IN.
TAUNTON AND NEW REDroRp -s:ss.
$40 1o;o7 a. m. via Mansfield: 1910. 3:Ao,
80 $40. $40. 1i:4o y. m. sundays-s:%o.
$40 a. m: 12:os, $40. HOS p. m.
NANTUCkET-6:35 a. M. Via Wood's
OAK RLrrrFs-s:ss a. m: l2:4o p. m. via
Woods Hole.
NEW LONDON - 100. 60 7ss
lo'7, af1:m 1i:1o. a. m; ae;o1 2:1o. 2:is.
".
days-i;20, 7:H5 1i:1o a. m. 2:i0. 4:0,
400 aG:10. 9:07 . M
WoRcFSTFR-s:1o 7.5s $50. lI.5s a. M;
1''s. 4'12. s:os e.of ro1S n m sundays
7:56 M: 1870. sos. s:04 p. m.
FlTCHR'TRG via worcester-a:50 1855 a.
m: 4:l2 o. m. Sundavs-s:os o. m.
W0ONS0CKET-s:t0 7:2S. 7:5G s:s5. s:2s
$50 1925 tt:c5. 1855 n. M: 12:i5. 1:fs.
1:Ss, 2:ro. s:25. lro 4:2o $40 5:25. sos,
6.25. 7:2o s:o4. 1o:16. 100 n 40 r. m sun
davs-7:25 1856 e:o5 11;95 a. m: 1880.
1;2S. 3;25. 5:25, sos. s:25. 7:2o. s;o4. e:35 D.
PAscoAcs-s4o. $40. 1f:4B a. M; s:s5. $50
WEBSTER AND sourHRRrDGE-s:N
a. m: 1855 y. m. sundays-s:~ a. M:
7:n n. m.
wILLTMANTrc-s:4s s:os a. M: 4:25 7:so
o m. Sundays-s:oo o. m.
LEAVE FOX poyvT sTATVON.
PROVIDENCE. rOU
WARREN week Davs)--<:55. s:os. $40.
$50. 7:o5 n. m: then at intervals OF
fifteen 10 thirty minutes until sos p.
m: sos s:20 f0:oS. 1920. 11:sS and 11:@
y. m Sundavs-7:o5. then Intervals OF
fifteen to thirty minutes until 1o:D p
m: II 20 1855 y. m.
BRTSTOu-rweek Davs)-6:00. f.W A. m:
then hourly un'il 1o:oS y. M. also NJ WE
and n .s5 n. m. The S:os train II express
20 Warren Sundavs--7:n5 a. m. and
hourly until sos. and 1905. 1f:@ p. m.
FALL RTvFR-CNeek Davs)-4:b5. s:zo q
m; then every thirty minutes until 7:5o
D. m: also 800. 1920. II 30 p. m. sun
days-7:2o n. m. hourly until e;20 o. m. (:
then half-houriy until 1920 .. m. and
III 20 p. m.
NFwPORT-7:eo $40. I1:2c a. M: 10.
500 Am. $40 7'2o D. m. Sundays-I:2
500 a. m: 1:20. SEQ. s:2o n. m. New
York-Fail River Line-s:o p. n
sDaily including eundays. sSaturdays
only. aParlor cars only: special tickets
required limited In its equipment and Will
receive passengers only to the extent or
It's seating capacity
The Hopkins Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination.
w. q. BTIRD. A. c. KENDALL,
Gen'l Supt. Genl Pass. AGt-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08

Naples. Jan. s.-Foilowing a number OF
heavy detonations yesterday. a portion OF
the cone OF Mount vesuvius sank within
the crater, causing great internal cbul.
utions. An enormous column OF smoke
miles.
Prof. Matteuci. director OF tha observa.
tory. said that there was no Danger OF a
new eruption. The sinking OF the cone
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
HOPE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

The Annual Meeting OF the policyhold-
ers of the Hope Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be- held at their office
Room No ia. Banigan building. Provi-
dence, r. l., on Thursday. January 18th,
1908. at 1926 O'Clock D. m.
A. T. vIGNERON, Asst. Secretary.
j6-9t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
SURGEON STOKES
TO COMMAND SHIP

Washington. Jan. S-Surgeon Charles
r. Stokes OF the medical department re-
ceived orders directing him TO assume
command OF the hospital ship Relief.
These orders were signed by Secretary
Metcaf several days ago
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08

The stage settings were as pleasing to
the eye as In previous productions Owing
to popular demand the performance win
be repeated tomorrow afternoon.
Tonight Mr.. Sothern VIII present for
the FIRST time here. The Fool Hath Said
There Is No God"