davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
THE EXPOSITION.
New York to Charleston and Return,
 S2255

New York to Charleston and Return,
 S22.55
 The Southern Railway is selling round-trip tickets at greatly reduced rates, good for eleven GID days. This route operates the Charleston Exposi- tion Flyer, which leaves New York daily at 1925 D. m, carrying through Pullman sleeping-car coaches and din ing cars New York to Charleston, via Washington, Columbia and Sumner ville Excursion tickets on sale to Florida via this route, giving stop-over at Charleston. s. C. For full particu- lars, call on or address New York of fees, 271 and 11S5 Broadway Alex S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
NAu ADvhhuIsAMANrs 4o-DAK

rug Bon-Bons-Clty Hall Pharmacy. Black Goods--,rhe Chas. Monson Co. Cosmos Pictures-Iiernan's Art Gallery. Estate Ellen Augur-Probate Notice. Furnlture-The Chamberlain Co., Furs-Brooks & Go, Fish-E. F. Hall A Son. Go-Carts--BroWn x Durham. Grape Nuts-At Grocers, Honradez--E, F. Hall X Son. Mayors OrderJ. F. Studley, Mayor New Silks-The Edw. Malley Co. N H. Symphony Orchestra-H Hyperion. Odds and Ends-The J. E. Bassett X Co. Order of Notice-Superior Court. pianos--M. Steinert X Sons, Spring Heralds-Gamble-D Desmond Co, Spring Fabrics Howe X StetsOn. Steamers-Hamburg-A American Line. "Thelma Opera House. We Mend Clocks--Monson. Wanted-Situation-6 Second Avenue. Wanted--Girl-279 Sherman Avenue Wanted-Situation-52 Court Street. Wanted-Si -Situation--Fin Cook, this office, Wanted--Girl-220 Orchard Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
PROFESSOR JEPSON'S ORGAN RE.
 CITAL TO-DAY.

The programme for Professor Jep sons organ recital to-day at p. m. i Battell chapel, will be as follows John Sebastian Bach-Prelude and
 Fugue in D major Jacques Nicolas Lemmens-Grand
 Fantasia in F major Harry Rowe Shelley-Scherzo Eugene Lacroix-Moment Mystiaue.
 CorteSe d'Hymence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
n E1IHER IcLCOKB.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 16, 1902, p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Snow Monday; Tues day fair, except snow in eastern Maine; brisk to high northeast winds, shifting to northwest on the south coast Monday after noon or night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
Black Dress Goods for Spring.

42-in. all wool black cheviot A heavy weight clothE-always stylish. For skirting or suting 65c quality for soc.
 5o-in. all wool satin face prunella cloth. A firm fabric, adapted for skirting. SI.35 quality for SI,oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
IT the Baby 1. cutt,nx Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trie,l remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dar. rhoea.- Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWE & " 1Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Feb. 1G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

they are receiving attest fn n measure our
success. Happier homes more comforts,
greater education, shorter hours OF labor
and more time for mental development.
all these add to the welfare OF country
and Its people. and afford an example for
the encouragement OF the millions who
toll The course OF the organization has
been tempestuous indeed particularly IN
its earlier years. but II has safely wealth
cred every storm, and today Ia on as even
keel as any OF Its sister ships ON the m
dustrial sea-"
The president then reviewed briefly the
history OF the organization to date, also
the home at Colorado Springs the shorter
workday. record for the last year. the
annual scale report. typesetting machine
data. relations with the American News
paper Publishers association. the Typo
thetae. arbitration, plea for better
workrooms, autonomy OF the trades the
allied crafts. the union label, a new or
ganizing system. affiliated unions, bene-
ut features, finances. apprentices, con-
tracts and agreements, eight-hour day
agitation and the Typographical Journal
The annual report OF Secretary-Trcas-
urer John W. Bramwood covered the re-
ceipts and expenditures. membership.
charters issued. revoked OF lapsed,
finances and membership Of local unions,
the cost OF transacting the business OF the
International body, its bond investmenrs
and the annual scale reports. The report
showed the total membership to be close
to the 10000 mark. During the year liy
charters were Issued. making a total of
$50 local unions subordinate TO the inter-
national body
Twenty strikes. involving rs unions,
took place during the year. In these
strikes ass members took part OF whom
las returned 10 work when the disputes I'm
which they were interested were settled,
56 were diSplaced and 1S7 are fnyolyad tr,
strikes remaining unsettled
The convention will be In session a week
or longer. There is much business TO be
attended to. though there are few ques-
tions of very great Importance to receive
attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
A STRIKE THAT DID NOT FAIL.

Never has strike been completely than that of
the New Haven brought an
end Saturday evening after only days Every de-
and made by the street conceded by
when the decision at once took out their
cars and the whole system in operation.
The traction has only agreed ad-
Just all grievances its employees present but specifically
promised that membership conductors union
shall be considered for discharge Furthermore the
twentyone whose dismissal precpaed strike have
been reinstated by the company.
Indeed complete victory for the who fortu
natey had in their support overwhelming public
business Also active and specially helpful bringing
settlement for they acted arbraors railway
oompany and it's employees with judgment
1t doubtful however whether the strike would
speedily and satisfactorily the dgned and
sespecng attitude by the conductors
throughout the strike period That organized capable of en-
methods has been clearly demonstrated Haven where dur
ing the four days the strike progress arrest was made
becauseo not disturbance occurred while cents worth Of
property destroyed
Nor should be forgotten that the mayor of New Haven aided
materially in bringing about prompt settlement by his
he action the beginning of the struggle he learned that
e chief of police had issued orders providing placing of DO
the to protect strike breakers the
mor he countermanded Them and by doing the
element of the Unbalanced and thougss among sympatbi,ers
with the to acts of disorder and violence
Vastly different indeed the policy pursued by the Ne IT,,
authorities from that recommended by Perryed Journal last
hsrsday when advocated wholesale and the wackno
heads the effective of ending trouble Haon
neither the officials the people of New Haven enemies of or
anzed labor Perry and his dcreded organ their svm
the who left their work order righteous
demands undoubtedly potent factor bringing the strike TO
satisfactory and honorable close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 1.-THE Interna-
ton Typographical union is celebrating
its golden jubilee with the largest con-
vention in It's history. 1t ia the Goth an
nnual meeting OF the organization. which
is regarded as one OF the strongest and
most influential trades unions I'm the
country.
The gathering was formally opened this
morning with nearly 200 delegates am
swering to their names. and an equal
number OF ex-delegates, with their wives
and other visitors were enough to swell
the total attendance to COO. Those I'm at
tendance represented local unions
throughout the United States and Canada
After the usual addresses OF welcome had
been made and responded to. President
James NJ. Lynch took the chair. Presi-
dent Lynch was greeted with loud and
enthusiastic cheers and hand clapping.
When the applause had subsidized the pres
ident proceeded to read his annual ad-
dress, which was followed with close at
tention by the large assembly.
President Lynch opened his remarks
with characterization of the Interna-
tional Typographical union as the grand
est international labor organization on
the North American continent. Continu-
ing he said, I'VE celebrate half century
of existence, so fraught with great deeds.
affecting so large a number OF people.
that we may aptly turn aside from the
consideration of the years work in or
der TO briefly review the history of so
years. The greatest problem of this or
amy other age Is said to be embraced I'm
the scientilc creation OF wealth and It's
scientific distrioution. Capital Is endeav-
oring to solve the first part of the pro-
blem, and the combination Of wage
earners. the labor organizations. the lat
ter. To this effort the International Ty-
biographical union has contributed.
THE high plane OF tho printing trade.
the prosperity OF its followers and the
constantly increasing remuneration which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11


BRADy-In this city o.. the 10th inst,
John Brady of 81 Diamond street.
'CARBY-In this s>sty, on the 10th inst.
James j. Cs.sy. son of John and tho
~@ate Bridg-c Carey. aged 83 years.
DARLiNd-At Sugar Hill, N. H.. on the
10th inst. Lyman Morse Darling of Paw
tucket.
GARDNER-In ~. Providence. Aug. 10th.
Charlotte Gardner. I'm the iOist year of
her age.
GREEN-In East Lonsdaie, Cumberland.
ON the 9th inst. Alice. widow OF John
Green. In her eth year.
HOUGH-In woonsocket, Aug. 8. Charles
Herbert. son of Mark and Mary A.
Hough. aged % years. 0 months.
LAMB-In Lymansvfiie. on the 10th inst.
James Francis. infant son OF James r.
and Lizzie Lamb. aged o months and IL
days.
MAHER-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Josephine Teresa, daughter OF William
IL. and Mary IL. Maher.
MOULTROP--In this city, 9th inst, Henry
Moultrop. In the G9th year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his son,
b76 Hope street, Tuesday. Aug. IL, at %.
m. Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend
NICK cKENNA--Suddenly. on the 10th inst.
Mt his residence. No. 20 Robinson street.
Lawrence. son OF the late Michael and
Mary McKenna-
McBLROY-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Charles McElroy, In the 72d year of his
age.
PEARCE-At the Faith Home In East
Providence. on the 9Th inst, Sarah It.
Pearce daughter OF the late Samuel A.
and Mary q. Pearce.
"A fair amount OF tariff reform, to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
PAWTUCKEI.

The Central Trades and Labor union
will meet tonight in the Cottrell block
The Bricklayers' and Masons' union and
the Horseshoers union will met I'm the
same building.
The local tribes of Red Men and Daugh-
ters of Pocahontas will participate I'm the
outing OF Red Men at Boyden Heights
tomorrow
Edward Lincoln Raymond. landsca pe
architect OF Boston. has been In this city
quite frequently in relation 10 the forma-
tion of civic Improvement league for
the Improvement OF public parks.
Antonette McCaughey was sentenced 70
the state farm yesterday for sig months
as disorderly person William Luther
was sentenced to the same Institution for
one year as vagrant.
The police arrested Saturday night John
j. Dolan of New York. who claimed no
was a soap peddler. The arrest was made
upon information conveyed by Rev. III r.
kinnerney, pastor OF ST Joseph's church,
,xho who saw ths man acting In a suspicious
man will be held 20 see IL any charge
can be- brought against him by the police.
Inc school committee will meet fomor-
row night and the common council Wed.
nesday evening.
patrolmap Hand. who has been covering
Trinity square nights, has exchanged
beats with Patrolfhan Lennon. who has
been covering Mineral Spring avenue
The following meetings are schedp,ed
for this evening: Victory lodge. II 3. q
T., Fairlawn Improvement society. Sauar,-
tum and Ossamequin tribes of Red Men.
chester % eneanpment @ % % odd q feiiox. Ai Man s5d
Pawtucket council. knights OF Columb,ls'
James McGuigan addressed the open
air az Gn;,sng meeting Of the Socialist Labor party
The Team Drivers union held a clam
bake yesterday afternoon at Buckiin's 8
The funeral Of Patrick oibiin was held
yesterds.y, afternoon at o'clock from his
late residepce on Fountain street. Ser
vice was at Sacred Heart churyh There
relatives 70 pay their respect 90 the de-
residents IN the Pleasant View ' ais,Tist kapwn
knights OF America. OF which "Sne the De.
.,,Is neral Ina Il : body There were many S Beau IN
9TH The "2 funeral Snegnff of ffSomas the ,7-ye.ro,s
son OF Alderman Edward and the late
Mary o'Brien, was held yesterday morn
ing from his fother's residence. leo Mead
oW street Tbere was a large attendance
OF friends and relatives of the deceased.
The confectfoners and bakers OF this
ihsr tsi. pa5psss has been called i'Is Tor
cline. Secretary Of The Rhode island island
Mulespinners' union There are over 100
men engaged IN these lines OF trade in
this city. and the union promises TO be
"a large one.
John j. Dolan of New York. who was
arrested Saturday night by the police An
the rear OF tho convent OF ST. Joseph's
church. was discharged this morning. as
the police had no charge 90 place against
lkna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
The Voice OF
The People
Providence News:
l~>~~~~N>N>N~~~~~

Editor Providence News;
The exclusive privilege OF operating
street cars in Providence and its suburbs
"a worth 100000 per year. This Is what
the successors OF the Union Railroad
company pay to the stockholders OF the
Union Railroad company for the priv
ilege.
The tangible property owned by this
concern IL not worth above $60oO,Ooo on
Tho most liberal estimate. and yet the
successors OF the Union Railroad COM
many have undertaken to pay per
cent dividend upon $l6,ooo,"o for ws
wars or during the life OF 40 generations
OF men.
OF course this whole proceeding Ia jug
gle. II is the Credit Mobilier' OF un-
sayory memory over again. The mem
bers OF the Rhode Island company simply
agree 10 pay TO themselves as stockhoid-
ers of the Union Railroad company
per cent on Ss,0000Q0 OF common stock
for ss9 years. and to provide for bonds
issued by the United Traction company
which amount To $s.oo00o more. rms
makes a fixed charge OF ssoo'wo which
the successors OF the thloh n''V"'
Their ability 10 fulhll the obligation
which they have assumed In not, however,
uestioned. The stock OF the hnoue
Island company Is quoted az soin1'htts ~
like 22 which fact shows that IN the
opinion OF investors the chances assins,
their being able to carry out 'he'r sohe'"e
And This is as II should be This value
with which these men are speculatlnK y
public property II belongs In the pubic
treasury and means should De aoop'en
IL the control OF ID has been lost 10 tho
people through the Ignorance or Venanty
of the peoples servants ins a that eontro, sa aSa
earliest possible moment
The only feasible way which Is appaT-
ent by which this can pe accomplished is
thheoskn the sate 'bsnts By the u terms Of that c0ns
tuition the power 10 make laws is vested
in The legislature. Now the Legislature Is
grs sr,sIyd esr' we s eject ses ns% essturss
hoping to remedy redyy,. our grievances ou'
The Influences that corrupted the old
corrupt the new. Given absolute power
over the property OF the people ana the
power Will be abused: the custodian Of
such power will became a despot. Il mat
ters not whether such custodian be one
or Legislature. The remedy
ls to 30 change the Constitution OF the
state that the people will retain the power
TO veto tho acts OF their representatives. \
wherever IL shall seem expedient II II
proposed TO effect this change by adopt-
Ing what is commonly known ae the ini- |
tiative amendment 70 the Constitution. 1
rhls provides that GOO electors may by pc
tition ffied with the secretary OF state. |
have any specific amendment To the Con-
which they desire submitted a. |
rectiy 10 the whole electorate for APP
provai or rejection. /
This wall make possible the adoption OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
HOW ENGLAND DOES SORE THINGS.

that are rs,s
Sometimes
expenditure OF
a
millions @ English subjects believed false
TO
thought
Of
OF sody
So
popumr dmand N
wouh Be and
h
Of
the
The
bsnn made
ala anrane 10 the o
n ehureh He swo to uphold the Eusspa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
CUMBERLAND

meeting OF Division II, A. O. H.. was
held yesterday afternoon Matters re-
garding the field day and county and
state convention were discussed.
The Ladies auxiliary TO the Catholic
institute met yesterday afternoon and
acted on several matters OF interest 70
the members
The board of directors of the Catholic
Institute will meet Wednesday evening.
Final arrangements for ATTENDING tba
muster at East Providence were made nv
the Veteran Firemen at the meeting yes
terday afternoon.
The remains OF Mrs. Ellen Fosarty. W, re-
Of Thomas Fogarty. who died suddenly
at her home. I'm Lonsdale on Thursday.
were laid at rest yesterday afternoon.
The service was at ST. Patrick's church
and was conducted by Rev. NJ p. Cassidy.
The onsket was completely covered with
floral tributes. Interment was I'm 81. Pat
rick's cemetery. the bearers being James
McAleer. John Dillon John Ryan, John
Hines. James MoConville and Philip ro-
garty.
ny intstsiho yesterday AFTERNOON ex-
Councilman Ryan gave his little child a
drink Of ammonia instead Of limewater
Mr.. Ryan was going TO give the child
some milk and thought that he could mix
a little lime water with II. Instead he
poured out "a spoonful OF ammonia and
mixed II with the milk. thinking all the
time that II was lime water. When the
child swallowed the contents ne began 10
cry and fhen Mr.. RyaHs attention was
directed to the bottle from which ne
poured the liquid. MEDICAL attendance
was Immediately summoned ana the child
will suffer no serious results.
The place Of Frank Paul at Arnold
Mills, owned by William w, Estns of
Providence. was rpidcd last evening and
the police secured quantity OF stun but
very little liquor
officer Edward LAttiefeld secured an
old warrant which had been Issued 20 the
suspended Chief Donshue, and he with
ofioer diassey and specisi Consabies
Henry Metcalf, Earl Burlfngame and
Henry Franklin, visited the place last
night, just as they entered the house. n
Is said, that two quart bottles contain
ing whiskey were broken by the occu-
pant OF the place. They secured one
quart bottle OF gin. several bottles OF Ia
ger, 100 empty lager bottles, a dozen OF
gallon jugs which were empty and rlve
empty beer kegs.
The committee on police OF Cumberland
had three verbal complaints made against
the place yesterday. /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

changes I'm the organic law as soon as
such changes commend themselves to the
Judgment OF majority of the people.
1t will ultimately enable the people To
exercise complete control OF their repre-
sentatives.
Barterfng away OF franchises "for a
song will be impossible unless the people
are UNIT for elf-government; that Is To
say unless they are incompetent TO man
age their own affairs. IL they are so In
competent of course they will continue &c
be buncoed as now, but the experiment
Is worth at least a trial.
In any event they can be no worse of,
than now. Work and vote for the Con
stitutional initiative.
GEORGE ID. LIDDELL.
Providence. X. l., Aug. 8, 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

a
the
earl o
OF
freedom
fornleiy ont
the
thana other memb o o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
rS . . = = q . . . &><1
! G)HAr CrHERsS }
I? NRE "a Y1NG !

"A fair amoutn OF tariff reform. to-
gether with an honest antitrust measure,
would do much to protect the consumer.
and incidentally strengthen the Republi-
can party. The tactics of the Beef Trust
at this moment In circumventing the
Sherman act show the need of beginning
the correction of the trust evil without
further paltering by the party In power
Philadelphia North American.
"The Japanese think they have beaten
the United States and become the owners
OF Marcus Island. II will be wise, how
ever, for the Japs to refrain from boast
ing until Mr.. Morgan sees whether he
wants the island or not."-Chicago
Record Herald.
."The action OF the Retail Butchers and
Meat Dealers National convention in de-
Gliding to take an active part In politics,
In order 10 force the removal or the duty
on cattle Is only natural, but IL Is none
the less significant of the trend of the
times. There is going to be an end of
shutting IN dealing with the Meat Trust.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Edward VII receives the crown and
undertakes his solemn obligations at an
hour when the Empire IL happily at peace
and when its destinies seem TO have
waxed into fullest glory. Are they now
to wane7 or are they To attain brighter
efYuigence and to grow IA power In the
social and moral elevation of humantty?"
New York Mail and Express.
.'If the wealth OF New York must pay
the expenses OF Tammany under the
present system. why would not II be a
good plan for the reformers and property
owners 20 experiment with philanthropy
and see II some lasting good cannot be ac-
compIished among the dwellers of the
slums7 Devery's excursion attracted
much attention. IL seems that, properly
scrutipized, there is lesson In II for
those who desire good government In the
great metropolis OF the country.-Galves-
ton News.
"In iAe next thirty years we shall prob
ably see a new China or else see China
In ruins The old conditions can no
longer exist. and N Is for the Chinese 60
determine I'm what way they will work
out their future with the help of the rest
of the world. That help will not be who'll
iy disinterested. but II Is indispensablc"-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"Cuban annexation - q simple problem.
despite Republican protestauons TO the
CONTRARY. We should gladly annex Cuba
the moment the Cubans ask for annexa-
tion. We should not dream OF doing so
without this action on Cuba's part What
is there I'm such a situation TO perplex an
honest mind7"-st Louis Republic.
"Chadband himself never shed such
tears as the benevolent Senator Hanna
pours over the good he has done for the
interests OF labor and for the moral eie-
walton OF the masses. s."-Philadelphia
Record.
III the French government were rot ~
dreadfully IN earnest In carrying out the
decrees- against the religious orders and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. Il
soofhes the child. softcns the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. snd is The
best remedy for Dfarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup
and TAX no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

the o. In
in jail for OF
the o $
rom NJ %
theym mus tginan bear the siua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

10 a In
OF
taskto frame
In
about they like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

Michigan he
splendid
mproy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

n
considerably improved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11


to
criIc appe o N 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11


who remains nconvinc on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

IF luxuries are to be enjoyed, II is often
at the risk OF association with aristocrats
who are not fully to the manner born,
which seems to have been Mr.. Knox's
fate. e."-Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

IL there were not possibility OF serious
trouble In the future the situation IN
France would be almost ludicrous. IL Is
not surprising that the wits and satirisrs
OF Paris are amusing themselves at the
expense OF President Loubet and Premier
Combes Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11


or hrown o