davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

IIibernian Band.
Brewery Workers Union. No. l66. Provi-
dence. 2f6 men.
Coopers' Union. No. 81, % men,
Meat Cutters and Sausage Makers Union
% men.
Lathers' Union. Providence s. men
BARRIERS Union, Providence. 25 men. -
Carpenters Union, No. 3. Providence ~
men.
Carpenters Union. Pawtucket, IS men men
Oystermens Protective Union. NO seoo'
46 men.
Delegation OF Motormen and Conouctors
Union, 20 men.
Garment Workers. Union, NO. lol' " men
Prufers Band, rs pieces, -,
Brewery Workers Union, No. ia, ProVi-
dence 1876 men.
Hack and Expressmens Local 20 hei'
EXTENDS THANKS,
The chief marshal wishes 10 extend his
sincere thanks 20 tho police departmen'
for the splendid service rendered IN Keep
ing the streets clear of the throng oil
sightseers. aud thus facilitating the move
ment of the Procession
JAMES SHERRY,
Chief Marshal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
HUSBAND RETURNED TO
FIND WIFE A SUICIDE.

land Beach for two years, having come
from Hope. r. l., but had only occupied
thci ittle cottage owned by Mr.. Samuel ~
Nightingale for about one month past.
Mrs. rIsnn held life insurance policy,
No il9SfJ1S. IN the Prudential company.
for SiS5 and her husband has one in the
same
She was undoubtedly suffering from an
attack OF melancholia when she decided
20 take her life. The nsighbors all speak
OF her as a hard working woman and
verify every heart knoweth its own sor-
row"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

Pan-Amerlcan "pasters." with the pic
ture OF a buffalo and bearing the words
Rhode Island Day" may be had az the
News office. az Weybosset street, free
OF charge. They may be placed on any
article going through the mails. together
with the postage stamp. and calls atten-
ton TO the fact that there IL something
doing" at Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

a N store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam FOR the Throat and Lungs. the great
euafar tceo remedy. Would you believe
drucrisf II authorized by the proprietor
Of this wonderful remedy 20 give you a
sample bottle free7 n never falls 20
gIsts sell kemps Bslsam. Price sbc. ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
THE PROCESSION.

THE GkoCbSSloN'
Platoon of Police
Chief Marshal James sherry.
Web Pressmen's Union. No. IL
chief OF staff Thomas Cullen.
Brewers Workmen. No. lb6.
staf-P r.. O'Neill. Retail clothing
Clerks Local no i95: George ~ VIII
son. CiEarmakers Union. No. 10: John
q Rarrrtt Painters Union. No 1876; +,
VI Kehoe. Plumbers Union -.
Banda Napoli and R. !. g. T. and IL. u
Executive Committee.
FIRST DIVISION
Marshal John r. Downs.
Iron Molders' Union. No. II. Providence
Plumbers Union Of Providence. e5 men.
Steamfitters' and Hotwster Filters Union
s. men.
Tinsmiths Union.
Gasrce Fife and Drum Band
Nachinists Union, No. ~. zlo men.
NachiniStS Union. No. -, l95 men.
Nfacnmisis Union. No as i65 men
Amalgamaied Association OF Engineers
q0 men.
Churchs second Reglment Band.
Retail Clothing clerks Local NO 49,
Boiler Makers and Iron Shin Buildcrs
Urion No l72 a men.
Hosting Engineers linton No p, ~ mcn.
Horscshoers Union. No 90. Providence 81
cors,,al.crs. Union No H. io7 men.
Electrical Workers, ~ men,
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal John Foley
Plasterers' Union. 9d mon.
Rand
Providence plasterers and Stucco work
ers 50 men.
Painters and Decorators Union. NO. iHo
230 men.
Painters and Decorators Union, NO 10
1q5 men.
S,onecuttcrs Union. Providence, NJ men
Iron and Tinsmiths' Local No I. y men
Hedie,-f ivsev National Band
rsricklavers' and Maaons Union, Paw
tucket li5 men.
p,Hiding Tahnrers' Union. ~ mon
Cigar Makers o. 10 providence
% men.
Cigar Makers 80. %. fawtueke'
20 men
-vroeraphicai Union No. 33. Providence
81 men.
r-,rorranhical linton No 2i2. Pawtucket
- men.
providenco Prcssmen's Union. No. nf i
men
etereotvpers' Union. Providence. n men
Dresscrtenders Union, No 227, - men,
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal John Wiess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a Providence Citizen
Finds the Struggle Hard.

With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need 10 keep IL up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Providence people endorse this claim.
Mrs. Charles Ward of 27 Mowry street.
says:
.,For a long time I had backache and
pain through my kidneys. was nervous.
couldn't rest we'll at night and felt all
tired out. Mr.. Brown, painter. who was
doing some work at our house. gave me
a few of Doans Kidney Pills. They help
ed me so much that I went TO a druggist
for a box. The result Of the treatment
was mcst satisfactory. The severe aching
left my back and / felt better in every
way"
For. sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-arilburn Co, Buffalo, N. T.. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
- --osututa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
REvIEwED by THE MAYOR.

with remarkable promptness the line
mosed and In passing the city hall was
reviewed by Mayor Granger and the
members of both branches OF the city
council The column VAS not reviewed
by Gov Gregory and stRn, much TO the
disappointment OF all concerned, es-
peciaIly as IL has been the practice here
tofore for governors 10 review the line
The route OF march was through East
Exchange to Westminster street, West
Minister street TO North Main street as
far as the old state house, then counter
marched down North Main street TO
Steeple street. 10 Exchange place past
the city hall. through Dorrance street TO
Westminster street mp Westminster
street 10 DOYLE monument then down
Weybosset street Market square. down
South Water street TO the Crawford
street bridge. whore the parade was re-
viewed 10y the chief marsha and hia stan
and dismissed 70 embark upon the boats
for Crescent Park whore the festivities
of the day were observed.
LABOR DAY ECHOES
The spanking charger that carried
Chief Marshal sherry 80 successfully
through the parade IS The property ot
Ex-Governor n. Russcll Rrown "Moni-
tor" and he is everything bis name sug-
| gests. likewise did honorable service FOR
| ton and fete at Newport.
| The members OF the fIorseshoers' union
OF this city I'm their leather aprons pre-
scented a suggestive appearance. Closely
| behind this organization came their hoaI
| tho only one IA the division This was
1 a large wagon containing small forge
| and anvil az which Thomas Creedon the
| champion horseshoe maker OF New Eng
| land and three assistants were busily en-
gagged IN hammerine cut horseshoes.
| The members 80 the Core Makes
union, No. ii0. also invited attention.
| Although there were less than 80 OF these
| mon they aroused considerable favorable
comment by their neat appearance. Each
| man wore white duck trousers. black
| neglgee shirt without coat and new
dark gray felt hats.
The brewers In their picturesque cos
tunes made q fne showing. and the neat
| appearance OF the other organiza tions
contributed in a marked degree to the
success cf tho event
The local hreweries. from Pawtucket n
! Cranston. were well represented by four
and six x-in-hand SO were the tobacco com
| panies.
Apnropriately closing NJ the rear oi
the line were the hsckmen and carriages
displaying such transparencies as pat
ronize tho Egpressmcn Who Arc Driver
| over tho Dead Tine" and WEE Are Onll
| Hackmen. Rnt We Must live" etc
Perhaps the most noticeable feature ~
tho narade outside Of pronnptness NJ for
nation was the succcssful effort M uni
formitv IN dress among tho different un
ions participating. Good taste was showi
bv all and the lire ns whole was YER
attractive. removing much Of the tediun
which often attends such demonstration
The demonstration % 1901 will 20 dow
into history ss the most successful In IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. 3.-For New England;
Fair tonight and Wednesday,; light north
10 northeast winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
= 80. cve- Flf,y Years.

MRS wrNsr.ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
:,as heen used for over fifty years by
millions Of mothers tor their children
while tecthmg. with perfect success. II
soo,hes tho child. softens the gums. AL
iave All main cures wind collie. and Is the
hest remedy for Diarrohea. IL Will re-
iIeve the por nth. Sufferer Immediately
Said nv druggists in every part OF the
wnyId Twenty-nve cents bottle Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
Ing Svriin" and take NJ other KIND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03


An Labor
There can now be no stangs
convincing general
throughout did its noblest
70 the observance of Labor n Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

Walter Jones reports the theft or four
bushels OF oats from his barn OH Oliver
street Sunday.
Adelphoi Lodge. No. SO. A. r, and 4. NJ.
will hold regular communication In
Doric hall, Elizabeth Building. this even
ing.
William IT, Shaw's fish market, No. $50
Eddy street was entered by back win
dow last night. Tobacco. cigars and
cigarettes of the value Of IS were stolen.
Michael Hay was held In $500 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial next Friday for
assaulting Matilda Hay. his wife. Matil-
da was knocked down last night and got
a black eye.
Absolom Hare, 10 years old. was bound
over to the grand jury from the sixth
district court today for breaking and
entering James Elleman's barn night be-
fore last and stealing 10 pigeons. Bail
was fixed at $500.
Engine Co No. IS. at Washington Park,
got a great feast last night consisting OF
fried scallops fried veal outlets, lobster
and chicken salads. sandwiches, cake. Ice
cream and coffee. as n slight token of
the kindly regards of Co. f. r. l.. i.
Chief OF Police Baker returned from
Cane Cod yesterday and went on duty al
headquarters today He went away on
July 18th and his vacation. passed al
most entirely out of doors. appears to
have been just the right kind of medicine
| his wystem needed
Riverside car No. 100 and a horse at
| tached TO an express wagon and driver by
/, Ralph Lafia, OF Johnston, came into col
| lsion at the intersection of Westminster
| and Exchange streets. Both shafts of
| the wagon were broken and the horse
| sustained cut on one leg.
| BENJAMIN Daily and Mamie Tibbs, col
| ored, were bound over TO the grand
| Jury from the sixth district court today
| and in $1,000 each. for keeping disorderl,
house at ass weybosset street. The,
were arrested this morning by Sergt
| ONeil and officer Read.
In the police court today Vincenz'
Irece was fined 50 and costs and Sala
| moin Clio $40 and costs for revelling oi
| Newton street last night Antonio Ducc
was fined S. and costs for revelling ol
Acorn street and VIM. J. Osborn s5 an
costs for revelling on Valley street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
NEW SLETS.

Like bow drawn light along ele strings.
TO the seas lutte, soft wind sings
Songs OF faint, sweet. unworldly things
OF breeze and surf-Ahl Hash OF wings
Sea birds SO by
Poised on waves turn--then away
Grace of white curves meath bowlders
gray,
Lost i'm the haze across the bay,
What long shut doors open and stay,
Sea birds so by.
Cleaning and song with an empty sky,
Piercing call of a gulls long cry.
Far hundred leagues tho cities lie,
We want them not. the sea nor /,
Where birds go by,
New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
NOTICE TO THE GROCEHS!

We are supriyfng the trade with We'll
come and SunJleht Soaps at Wholesale
nrices. in any quantity. from one box
,Irwards. good discount will be ai-
lowed on or 10 box lots. and VIII oe de-
iivered anywhere In the city or vicinity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
FIXING FREIGHT RATES.

Ottawa, May 2.-The scheme by which the Manitoba government hopes to control passenger and freight rates within the province, has been ratified by the Dominion Railway committee. The provincial government will lease that portion of the Northern Pacific railroad lying within the province for a term of 999 years. It will be imme- diately turned over to Mackenzie and Mann at Toronto, for management, the government fixing all freight rates and reducing passenger rates to three cents a mile. In return the government guarantees the interest on thirty year bonds at four per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
PLACED BIG CONTRACTS.
Erection of One Building Means an
 Expenditure of S3,0oO, 900.

Erection of One Building Means an
 Expenditure of S3,00O,oo0.
 New York, May 2.-The World says: The British Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, which was organized last year with $25, ,OO0,- GOO English capital, of which George Westinghouse, Jr, is vice president has just placed some big contracts for material and equipment for it's Ss,o0O,- 900 plant now under construction at Tra6ord park, near Manchester, Eng- land, where 100 acres of land have been acquired.
 At St Louis firm has obtained the contract for the erection of the build- ings. which will mean an expenditure of S3,0Oo,o0O.
 A New York and Pittsburg firm has obtained S50O,O00 contract for all the lumber required in the plant. l The contract just awarded for ma chine tool equipments is the largest of it's kind ever placed in this country, in- volving S400,o00 and calling for ma- chimes varying from POO pounds to 15O tons in weight. This contract is being undertaken by q company in this city.
 The British Westinghouse plant will employ 5000 men, and will be almost an exact duplicate of the Nesting house works at Pittsburg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
DISTRESS ROCKET.
Transport sedgwick Offered Assist
 anee. But Vessel Disappeared.

New York, May 2.-The transport Sedgwick which has just arrived, had a rather curious experience. On the third night out from San Juan, about 9 o'clock in the evening. every one on deck saw distress rocket suddenly shoot up into the darkness. The Sedg- wick answered the rocket and started to find the supposed ship to give as- sistance
 Captain Burn saw faint light where the rocket had gone up, about mile away. He steered the ship in that direction. He went about two miles, but the light seemed to keep it's distance. After going five miles out of his way he did not seem to ap- proach any nearer to the light. An other rocket was sent up but there was no answer.
 Suddenly the light in the distance went out. Then some one said he saw the outline of q ship about half a mile away. The captain saw it, loo. The Sedgwick sailed over an hour, but did Tot get any nearer the vessel. She then lay to till morning, but when light came nothing was in sight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
POLICE TO SERVE WARRANTS
Judge gurpee Says it Belongs to That
 Department to do so..

Hereafter all warrants issued from the office of the prosecuting attorney, shall be served by Inc city police. So Judge Burpee dccIar7.f tnis morning. He holds that as the chlei of police Is the executive of the criminal depart ment of tho municipality, he is rsspon- sible for all things that take place under that head. Furthermore, when an arrest is made by Il civil officer, like that Of Miller of East Farms, yes- tGrday, for instance. 1t costs the city . great deal more than if tho arrest was made by a policeman, and as the police are paid to make arrests of 2 criminal nature. Judge Burpee thinks they ought to be made by them. Prosecuting Attorney Durant says that 1t is not always convenient for the po- lice to gs outside the city limits to make an arrest. as in the caRe above cited, and that only when the chief Of police is unable to dispatch 8 patrol man to make an arrest is ths warrant given to 8 civil officer. Hereafter all warrants shall be given to the chief of police aud he can do as he wishes with them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
NO COLOR LINE.
Opposition says the Question May Be
 Reconsidered.


 St Paul, Minn, May By vote Of 42 to Is, and after a contest lasting several hours the New Century club, one of the leading women's clubs or St Paul, adopted a resolution protest ing against any color line ill the Min nesota State Federation and desiring the conditions of membership to re- main as at present-intellectual and moral fitness" The color question has been agitating the State Federation of Womens Clubs for long time. A few weeks ago q club composed of col ored women applied to Mrs Julia S. Williams of Minneapolis, the president of the State Federation. for admission to that body. Mrs Williams was dis inclined to take the responsibility or admitting them and therefore officially requested opinions from all clubs in her Jurisdiction. The action of the New Century club is the first that has been taken and it has been held by some to be an indication that no color line will be drawn in Minnesota. How ever, the members of the club who opposed the resolution maintain that the sixty members who voted upon the subject do not constitute . slajority of the club and that the question may be reconsidered at subsequent meet ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
A woman saddrcr.

It is probable that ths only woman saddler in Americais a German wom- an in Florida. Her husband was a saddler and harness maker, with a shop beside the little house in which they lived. He naver made money,' but the two lived frugally and con tentedly until his death. Then there was trouble. The widow owned the small place, but had no money to live upon, and the sum 70 be procured by selling the shop would not count for much. Sc sho determined to continue her husbands business on her own account, retaining his apprentice. Tn the course of time she mastered the trade and built up houriShing busi- ness, long ago acquiring much larger bank account than her hus- band had ever dreamed of accumu- lating.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
cnnaaian Lssasers.

Canada now matches from 70,oo0, ,Ooo to So,0oo, ,o0o Holsters year. This, however, is but little compared with what Newfoundland has done. In no other country i'll the world is lobster matching conducted on such scale as in that colony, or on so economical,a plan. This is owing to the invaluable invention of floating incubators, which can be used in any suitable locality in the neighborhood of canning estab- ishment. They were originated by MT. Neilsen, 8 Norwegian fish cultur- ist, who took charge of these opera tions for the government of the island few years ago. By thair employment an average of 45o,oQo,ooo Holsters a year have bsen matched and planted; so that in seven years the enormous num- Der of S,15o, ,o0o,ooo of lobster ova have been brought to life. These life germs, preserved and artificially hatched, are all taken from female lobsters which are brought to the various factories, and would all perish in the boilers if not rescued and brought to life.-Lew- iston (Ms.) Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
WANT OUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Washington, May 2.--A great num- Der of inquiries which have recently been received from foreign navies by Captain c. c. Todd, chief hydrographer of the navy, attest to the remarkable prestige this branch of our naval ser vice has gained abroad. Our hydro graphic service is conceded to be more advanced and complete than that of any other navy in the world and for eign navies are endeavoring to emulate the example set by our own advance in this line. Requests for information on various points come from practical ly all of the European nations, and all proper information Is given without re- serve.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
DIR AMENT IN CHICAGO.
Doing Missionary Work in China For
 the Past Three Years.

Chicago, May 2.-Dr William s. Ament, the noted missionary who re gently arrived in San Francisco from the Orient, reached this city last night Upon his arrival he was met by his wife, who had not seen him in three years. This morning they will leave for Owasso. Mich, where Dr Ament will meet his aged father and mother. Here he will prepare his reports, which will be presented to the Congregations al Mission Board at Boston.
 Speaking of the rone-third indemnity collected above the actual damages sustained by natives during the siege, pr Ament had this to say:
 Let it be understood that clan Ia the unit of Chinese society, not the in- dividual. The clan Is responsible for the actions of it's members. If u mem- Der goes wrong the whole community is held responsible. If one member is promoted it works to the advantage of. the whole community. In the various clans were people who had no proper ty They had to be cared for; and 1t was for their support that the extra one-third was assessed. This Is one of the principles of Chinese society that is to be commended. In this cons nection let me say that 1t is the policy of the missionaries to conserve every thing in Chinese society that is con- ducive to good morals"
 Dr Ament said that the tales con corning barbarous practices of the for elgn soldiers had been magnified. He added that while he could not approve of some of the things which had been done by the soI1ierS, many errors com mltted by the native soldiery and the boxers had been shifted onto the for eign Soldiery.
 pr Ament also said that the mission aries had left more friends in China than ever before and that the outlook for the future is most promising.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
CASHIER HURLBURT.
He Is Still Alive and Cannot Tell Why
 He Did It.

Middletown, May 2.-Charles T. Hurlburt, teller of the Central Nation al bank, who shot himself while in bed early Wednesday morning, was still alive this morning, but 1t was thought there was no chance of his recovery. Although he was in state of coma when found by members of the fam fly, he was revived and has since been conscious most of the time He seems to have been temporarily insane, for he informed a business associate who called to see him that he did not know why he shot himself. No attempt has been made in view of the mans weak ened condition to probe for the bullets, two of which entered his head and one his body.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
DEATH LIST IS VERY LARGE
One Sixth of Luzon's Popul ation
 is Dead.

Brigadier General Bell Makes State
 ment That Will Cause Surprise
 Loss of Life was Necessary as it
 Served the Legitimate Purposes of
 War-Dengue Fever Carried off
 Many of the Natives.
 New York, May 2.-Brigadier-Gen- eral Bell, who has just arrived i'll Washington direct from the Philip pines, where he was in command of four departments of Southern Luzon, is quoted in Times special from the capital as saying:
 ''One-siXth of the natives of Luzon have either been killed or have died of the dengue fever in the last two years.
 '"rhe loss of life by Killing alone has been very great, but l think that not one man has been slain except where his death served the legitimate pur- poses of war. It has been necessary to adopt what in other countries would probably be thought harsh measures, for the Filipino is tricky and crafty and has to be fought In his own way.
 "One of my sentinels was beheaded within 150 yards of my headquarters. His executioner was q bolo man, Who came into camp disguised as frulr vender. Te had his bolo hid Ill hls basket. and at the opportune moment drew it, and with one blow cut on the sentinel's head.
 "The Filipinos in my district were Ill the habit of stopping the wagons of natives and imposing tax of one American dollar on each load of hemp. Frequent complaints were made to me, and one day sent Captain Hand of the Forty-fifth infantry, to stop the practice He and six men concealed themselves in a covered wagon. When they were held up they opened fire on the insurgents and five of them were killed. After that there was no more levying of taxes.
 'sThe insurgents also caused Us much trouble by tampering with our tele- graph, and for while we were oblig- ed to treat every one outside of our lines as an enemy If man was caught within 150 yards of the tele- graph pole he was shot. On one occa- sion six Filipinos were found dead holding to a wire, which they had wrapped around tree. No one knew who shot them, but their fate was sui ficient to keep any of their comrades from tampering with the lines again"