davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

delegates 10 sample the union made beers.
The prsssmen are passing out union Ia
bells. Delegates Brickell and Basinett OF
the Painters union are sitting on the
fence. but taking all that the brewers
offer them They say the printing trades
label is o. X. but IL don't slacken the
thirst these kind of days.
Organizer Brickell OF the American
Federation of Labor intends to visit Wes-
terly in the near future on organizing
ma.sers.
At the Central Trades and Labor union
meeting tonight important business will
be considered.
Building Laborers union met last night
and elected as delegates TO the Central
Trades and Labor union Patrick Dolan,
Benjamin Silva and John GILES.
1t was reported that some foreman was
charging laborers a dollar to give them a
job on the grounds around the state
house. The delegates were instructed
to bring the matter before the Central
Tin and Sheet Iron Smiths met last
evening and transacted considerable busi-
ness.
The Electrical workers had largely
attended meeting last evening aud dele
gates were nominated for the Central
Trades and Labor union.
The Jewelry Workers National union
has decided TO thoroughly organize the
jewelry workers of Providence and the
Attleboros. The convention will meet
next year in Boston.
Alexander Powers OF Providence local
No. %. National Alliance OF Theatrical
Stage Employees union, left here this
week for Toledo, Ohio. He goes there to
attend the national convention OF the
union, which opens Monday, July 10, ana
will be in session one week
Secretary Clife of the Rhode island
Mule Spinners union reports that the
yarn mills in Rhode Island are doing
very little work this summer. A number
of mills are shut down entirely ana the
members Of the union who should be at
work I'm them are receiving stoppage pay
out OF the funds OF the union. over $1,000
has been paio out of the treasury TINS
year for that purpose. The cause OF thls
dc preston IS difficult to ascertain.
Buyers of yarn are trying to place or
ders at such low prices that the manuiac-
turers refuse To book them.
The cloth mills are running at thelr
full capacity.
The Retail Clerks international Protec-
tive union, the Boiler Makers and iron
Ship builders and Jewelry workers inter inter
national union are holding their annuai
conventions at Buffalo this week:
The 25th annual convention or the Class
Blowers National union OF the u. >. "A.
and Canada is I'm session at milwaukee,.
The attempt by firms from outside this
state TO hire non-union machinists to take
the places of the men on strike IN va
riotls PARTS OF the Eastern states mas
proved "A dead failure. There have been
two or three agents In PROVIDENCE Tor
three weeks past trying to induce Rhode
Island machinists TO hire out. and the re-
suit OF their inducements was two men
and these refused to go In the shops after
arriving At the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
ROS[B[RY MAY WE'D
DUCHESS Of ALBANY.
An Interesting, but Melancholy
Royal Romance is Likely to
Have a Happy Ending.

minister 10 win the Derby and 20 marry
the richest heiress ia Engand-aH OF
which he accomplished. She even made
"A mild attempt 10 win the queen over 10
consent To their marriage. The queen
would not hear OF it. and as the duchess
was dependent upon an allowance made
through her mOther-in-law IS viii ana ala
not wish 20 mortaly offend her as she
knew she would II she married again, she
resigned herself 10 the inevitable.
All IS plain sailing now. AS Prince OF
Wales the present king was always on
terms OF closest intimacy with the Earl
OF Rosebery. Within the last Few days
the king recalled the earl from the conti-
nent TO offer 10 him, II ~ conlectured,
the premiership. which many believe Lord
Salisbury Is about 10 give up,
The announcement that the Duchess or
Albany Is 90 accompany her sovereign
and brother-in-law to Scotland. following
so fast upon the report that Rosebery Is
20 again take the reins OF state. makes IL
appear certain that the king intends To
see that the long-deferred marriage Is
carried out within short time
Lord Rosebery married Hannah, the
only daughter OF the enormously wealthy
Baron Meyer Amschel de Rothschild. by
whom he had four children, all stu liv-
ing. One of his daughters married the
Earl OF Crewe. who was lord lieutenant
of Ireland.
The Duchess of Albany is the youngest
daughter of the Prince OF Waldeck-Pyr-
mont a German princeling. with no
wealth TO speak OF. Her marriage TO
Prince Leopold was a love match.
Lord Rosebery is fifty-four years old.
The Duchess of Albany is forty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

Last nights rain storm was gladly
welcomed in camp. even though II soaked
through the tents a little. Not breath
OF air was stirring yesterday. and the
drilling very warm work in consequence.
The officer OF the day today Is Major
Charles III. Ledward of the First Regi-
ment
Officers of the guard are Lieut.. Macrae
OF ID company, 1st Regiment, ana Lieut..
McClue of company, I'd Regiment.
Regular routine work is In order at the
camp. and everything is running as
smoothly as could be asked for. The
band concerts continue .trbe a prominent
feature during the evening. Excursion
lists have been few in number thus far.
The commissary's department Is at
tracing favorable comment because OF
its excellence. Brigade Commissary
Sphinx receives many compliments for the
manner I'm which he executes his duties
Daniel Hurley. who was out with the
1st Regiment, presides over the new
range In the camp kitchen.
The Y. NJ. G. A. headquarters are be-
coming very popular among the militia
dence materials, etc, are found TO be
very acceptable by all.
There is also an organ and any quanti-
" of ice water.
Maj. Ledward took his battalion, which
Is the second, in the 1st Regiment, into
the woods for a skirmish drill yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
DROWNED
WHILE
BATHING.
Young OsvIln Lost His Life
In tho Wosnasquatucket
River.

John Dcvlin. 1G years old, was drowned
river at Dyerville yesterday afternoon.
A companion named William Taylor also
narrowly escaped drowning while trying
10 save the Devlin boy.
John Devlin was a son OF Peter Devlin,
an engineer who lives at 81 Glover street
on Mount Pleasant. Young Devlin went
in swimming yesterday I'm the river near
the dam behind the Dyervllle mill, a place
much frequented by young bathers. The
water is rather deep at this place and
the current somewhat swift.
Deylin started 10 swim out 10 n favor
Ste goal OF the bathers. on the dam but
when some distance from shore gave evil
dence OF being unable TO keep ahoat. IL
is supposed that he was stricken with
cramps.
Young Taylor went 60 the drowning
bays rescue but the later clutched at
Taylor so tenacously that both boys
came near losing their lives.
Firemcn from the station on Manton
avenue and Captain Marston and Detec-
tive Merrill. who happened to be in the
vicinity investigating the Dowling girl as
sauit appeared upon the scene. The fire
men secured a boat and searched foi
the missing boy while the police officers
took charge OF Taylor who was nearly ex-
hausted when he reached the shore, un-
ti he was able to go home
Devlin's body was not found until 8
o'clock by the rescuing party Medical
Examiner Perkins viewed the body and
gave permission for It's removal by Under
fakeY Mccarthy 70 Peter Devlln's resi-
dsnce on Glover street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
N rs.

His hand was just peach, we knew
BY his disguised air;
So. foxily, We all withdrew,
And then we found when all was through
His peach was but peir.
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
DUESLER
DID NOT
DRINK.
School Principal, However, Sang
a Song and Danced a Clog
In a Saloon.

Syracuse, n. Y, July Fin the trial
TO remove School Principal Nelson Oscar
Duesler from his position school Trus-
tee George Ruch testified that he was
present in Behnkes saloon when the pro-
fessor sang an immoral song and
danced an immoral dance. Trustee Ruch
and Pekarski and Clerk Gabel were also
present.
Witness said drinks were ordered and
all but the professor drank lie offered
10 treat the others but said he himself
did not drink intoxicants.
On cross examination Ruch could not
give the title OF the song or single word
of II or its sentiment. The dance was
SIMPLY the old-time minstrel clog.
The only reason why ne called the acts
immoral was because they were done In
a saloon. The witness said he takes a
glass OF beer when he feels like it. but
he did not think Il becoming in the prin
cipal OF a school to drink or go into a
saloon.
Mr. Ruch admitted he was anxious that
Professor Duesler be dismissed from
school and the women teachers retained:
that he encouraged the charges made
against the professor; that he was in ga
vor OF Mr.. carters election at the com
ing meeting and regretted his defeat two
years ago; that he had. at the end Of
the FIRST term. sought 10 influence the
school board TO release the professor.
but that he was not listened 10. that nc
had heard rumors against the professor
~ thst-etf'fe' but said nothing about
them. as he thought the board would not
llsen TO them.
An attempt was made 10 show that the
testimony OF Clara Vs. King. who said
mat Duesler had huEged Fannie Brown.
was contrary 10 facts stated In letters
written by her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

Carlton n. Devereux was fined $50 and
costs in the sixth district court today for
dealing in impure milk.
Michael Gormley was today placed un-
der $500 bail by Judge Reuckert for trial
next Friday on the charge OF non-sup-
port.
Mary Hanley and Annie Burgess were
sent to the farm for one year each by
Judge Reuckert today for being common
night walkers.
John Dugan and John McHale. young
men. were sent 60 the farm for six
months each by Judge Reuckert today
for being vagrants.
Judge Reuckert this morning discon-
tinued. upon payment or costs. the com
plant against Louis Ennis for assault
a simple barroom brawl.
Henry Nichols was arraigned in the
police court today on the charge of
throwing filthy water into Wickenden
street lie pleaded not guilty and his
trial was set down for next Tuesday.
The complaint against Charles o'Neil
for assault on Joseph Roggethnour was
today discontinued by Judge Reuckert on
payment OF costs. The boy, Omen. was
too free with a cannon on the Fourth.
Henry Patterson waived examination
in the sixth district court today on the
charge of assaulting William III. Cottle
with grain measure, with which he cut
Cottle's scalp. and was held for the grand
jury In 500.
The complaints against Peter Mullen,
growing out OF the recent raid upon cock
lighters in the Olneyville district, were
today continued for one week Mullen
was to have been tried in the sixth dis
trict court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
MAJOR GENERAL DOYLE DEAD

Buffalo. n. Y, July 12-Major General
Peter c. Doyle. who has been in III
health for several months. died early
this morning at Farnham, Erie county.
N. Y. where he has been staying since
his recent return from California
Gen. Doyle. besides being prominent in
the national guard OF the state of New
York, was well known as the general
northern freight agent of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
In the World
Of Labor.

Labor Day comes next Delegates
Sherry of the Pressmens union and j.
Cglten OF the Brewery Workers are in the
field for the office OF marshal for Labor
Day Both are good men for the posi-
tion. The unions OF these candidates
have committees pushing things for their
men.
The brewers committee is inviting all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
A GREAT SURPRISE

r. In store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for tfIc fhroHt and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would YOU believe
That n - sofd on its merits and any
druegist is authorized by the proprietor
OF this wonderful remedy 10 give you a
sampls bottle iree7 ~ never fails 10
cure acute or chrome coughs. All .I-n
Eists set xsmps Bzlssn. Price &c. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
THE WEATHER

Boston, July 12.-For New England
Fair tonight and Saturday, fresh 20 brisk
northeast winds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

vote against items in the pay roll for
the services of men or for anything
we can do without
Mr. Walker put in his oar cmphati.
cally in this connection. lie demanded
that all bills sent to the Finance
committee be fully itemized. The
bills come in marked items this and
Items that, and we don't know wheth-
er 1t is for a cook stove or load of
hay. i shall approve no more bills
made out in that manner"
The Finance committee made an adj
verse report on an ordinance to issue
$4,000 of rcfunding bonds to pay the
city's portion of improvements made
long ago. What the result will be is
a question. AT another meeting it Is
claimed. it will be necessary to issue
the bonds whatever the committee {
report may be.
Just before the meeting adjourned
Mr.. Rice called attention to Akron's
bonded Indebtedness $685. 900, and
| asked that the Clerk furnish the Coun,
ell statement showing precisely Just
what this meant-the city's share of all
the debt and just when obligations
were due. This will be done.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
ST have also recon-
mended these medi-
cines to my friends
who suffered from
female weakness"

"I was troubled for three years with ulcera
tion and female weakness and my doctor gave me
but little relief" writes Mrs. Lulu Hunter, OF
Attention, ~. Louis Co. Mo " saw an advertise.
inent in the paper Of DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-.
scription. I began the use Of II about year ago.
took fve bottles Of II, and one bottle Of Golden
Medical Discovery and my health Is better now
these medicines to some of my friends, who suf-
fered from female weakness, aud good results
have followed"
The greatest advertisement of Doctor
pierce's Favorite Prescription are the
women who have used il and been cured
by it. II is not a common cure-all. 4"
1t has single purpose, the cure of dis
eases peculiar to women, and this pur-
pose it accomplishes thoroughly and per-
manently.
There Is no alcohol, or opium, or other
narcotic contained in DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. Such a claim cannot
be truthfully made for any other prepara.
tion put up specially for women and on
sale at the medicine stores. Accept no
substitute.
Every sick or aiing woman Is invited
to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free OF
charge. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential All
answers are sent in sealed envelopes,
bearing no advertising or other printed
matter upon them. Address DR.. 4. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
WISE ano W "
ss As Otherwise.

Get ready for your Prohibition
friends.
The ice man is likely to go to bat
most anytime now.
Never mind, there will be plenty OF
warm days by and by.
Party differences may bc laid aside
10 welcome the exponenu OF the water
cure.
At last reports they were stlll hunt,
ing for the small boy" who causes
all those East Akron fires.
+ + +
The Massachusetts doctor who per
mitted his sweetheart to pay his way
through college and then Tilted her
after he had established practice,
will be awarded the banner for being
the champion mean man of the New
England states.
+ + +
A New Jersey woman whose home
was entered by burglars, threw ono
of them out OF window and marched
the other 10 police station. III,
thieves should have known enough u
keep away from New Jersey. If there,
any burgling to be done there, tho
trusts are equal to the undertaking.
+ = +
Now that in this enlightened age 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
Paid Contractor Before
Work Was Done.
Mr.. RuckIe's Services
and Salary.
Finances Discussed In Many
Ways.

Mr.. Martin opened lively discus
sion in Monday nights Council meet
ing by calling for a detailed state
ment of all the city's receipts and
expenditures.
President Rooms stated that Mr.. Mar
tn had access to the records.
Clerk lsbell said that the printed
city reports showed just what Mr..
Martin wished TO know.
Mr.. Foster referred to the list of
city employees and their salaries and
asked what the duties of the City
Clerk were. MIR. Isbell told of the
work Of keeping the records, CORE
spondcnce, etc, and referred Mr. Fos-
ter to the State law which states spe.
cifically what the clerks duties shall
he.
Here Is another point" Mr.. Foster
then went on. "This sewer that the
city is building because, IT is said,
Contractor James McGowau threw up
the job-why are those men ON the
city pay roll? Are not Mr.. McGowan's
bondsmen liable for the expense more
than the contract price,"
Solicitor Osborne Esgate stated that
the bondsmen We're liable for all that
the sewer cost in excess of the con-
| tract price and that when the job
was done and this amount was known.
the city could then go after the bonds.
men for the difference.
City Commissioner Wilson asserted
that the contractors had picked out
the easiest part of the sewer and got
| their pay for 1t before throwing up
| the job. The bondsmen could he held
for whatever sum the city had to
spend above the contract price, il
they were financially responsible. He
urged that it was necessary to go
ahead with the work.
In this connection Mr. Winum
brought out the fact after many qucs-
/ tions that the City Commissioners
had not held back n per cent of the
amount due the contractor as the
work progressed, as the law requires.
Engineer John w. Payne said that
Yale, Amherst and Howard st. people
had been anxious to connect with the
sewer and the contractor, would not
permit it until the city had accepted
and paid for his work on the east side
of the canal.
Mr.. Winum still declared that that
was not business-like way of car
rying on the city's affairs.
MIR. Foster brought up the matter
of the Commissioners employing Mr..
Chas Ruckel Mt $50 per month the
year round to operate the steam
roller. He wanted to know If Mr..
Ruckle could not do other work In ad-
dition thereto to earn his salary all
the time.
Commissioner Wilson stated that
Mr.. Ruckle was the best man in his
line the city had, aud that he always
found enough to do to keep busy.
Mr.. Winum said he knew that
Ruckle was at present employed in
repairs on the steam roller, but as the
work was being done at the shops of
the Excelsior Machine Co., he doubted
whether the city was really receiving
anything for Mr.. Ruckles time and
labor No one attempted to say that
the city was reimbursed.
IF We can do without Mr.. Ruckle
OF any other man it is our duty 10
do so,' Mr.. Winum went on. "and [
give notice here and now that shall
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
C. A. KOCH

have led them TO expect medication
from medical men. They get it, it
fails, and they drift, perhaps bring
Ing up at "Chrlstlan Science" or one
of its congencrs. Persuaded to forget
or ignore sensations, their shacklcs
fall OFF, and they discover that they
never needed medicine at al. Then
one of the three differences is in
cvitablo: Either the doctors knew the
patient did not need drugs, in which
case 1t was fraud 10 prescribe and re.
ccivc money for them; or, they did
not know ii, and were ignoramrses
or, the special form Of suggestion by
which the patient has found relief is
great and precious discovery, re-
vclntion, outside the ken Of a blgoted
medical profession"
All except the first of these con.
clusions "N." rejects as false Doc
tors are not ignoramuscs, he says, and
not only can they do with sugges-
| tton all that the "healers" do with
IT, but they can do more, since they
can proclaim, in proper cases, not
only the uSclcSsness OF drugs, but also
that of the expensive nummeries out
of which the "hcalers' make their
money. IN riddles the arguments
by which doctors justify the deception
OF hypochondriacs, and pleads with
them TO be as bold as are the new
charlntans in telling wouldbe clients
that there is nothing the latter with
! them not always, of course, but when
such is really the case. The results
obtained" he concludes, 'by system
OF elr-persuasion, so ingeniously
adapted to the needs of the weak.
kneed aud unstable, may well cause
us TO examine our own methods care
fuliy, TO let no casulstry or yelled self
interest mlslcad us into virtual dis
honesty, and to meet the public can
didly and openly as the best means of
sllencing inyidous comment upor
medicine as now practiced"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

City Commissioners McMlllen has pre-
pared n resolution for Council to adopt
which declares that the "dcplcte OF
oyerdrawn' condition of many of the
city's funds should not be considered
to be In dcrogation Of the city's credit,
and that the good faith of the city Is
pledged to pay whatever debts ia,
commissioners may contract. The res.
olutlon means that Council Is TO give
the Commissioners fun swing in the
mntter OF contracting obligations up
on the city, but 1t is so uniquely word
ed that it might be mistaken for card
of thanks or a resolution Of sympathy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

The mail carriers at Braddock, Pa,
have had to do away with the shirt
waist uniform because of the smoke
and soot of that city. To appear pre-,
sentablc they had to change their shirt
waists twice day The shirt waist
habit will not make much headway I'm.
I'll the smoke nuisance Is done away
with.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

The fact that Senator Hanna's Pres.
identlal boom was launched in Eng
land instead of Ohio, may be signia-
cant 1t was Senator Hanna who de-
clared that "the English government
IL Just as good as ours"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Thomas Maple, Birkbeck, ILL.,, writes:
i had very bud case of kidney trou,
Die and my back panied me so could
not straiShten up. The doctors treat.
ment did me no good. Saw Foley's $
Kidney Cure advertised and took one
bottle which cured me and | have not
been affected since. / gladly recon.
mend this remedy"
A. Warner, j, NJ, LATER and ].
Lamparter 4 Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

$50 far ms know. Gov. Nash will
be renominatpd," said Senator Fora,
ker. at New York. yesterday. 1t would
have been just as gratifying to the Gov.
ernor IL Senator Foraker had crowded
ON n little more steam when speaking
of the matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

FOR SAlE-A grocery doing a
good business, with low rent. En-.
quirs Of W. G. Brown, 706 W. Chest.
nut ST., with B. D. DannemilIer & Son,
wholesale Grocers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Reports from all over the United
States Indicate that the outlook for
abundant crops is splendid. 1t Will
take something more than Wall street
10 check the tide of American prosper
itY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Col. Myron r. Herrick announces
that he will not he a canddate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. Those who are bolstering up
The talk OF opposition 10 Governor
Nash will have TO fall back upon Judge
Taft, and he Is 10000 miles away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Hamilton county will have only
eight votes in the Prohibition state
convention, which meets at Akron
this week. There is plenty OF room
for mission work IN the bailiwick Of
Mr.. Geo. Il. Cox.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

How is Cordoya Coffee? It's all
right.