davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

ties. The Jewish race. he said. has been
prosecuted I'm ev1ry isld but the United
States. while here II haf been protected.
He sad he hoped to introduce bill into
the legislature 70 remedy the present
wrong against that people by lowering
the present license fee required for ped
dlers.
Colonel Bowen then took up the cadgel
In support OF the police commission, and
said the Republican party had passed
laws which limited the working hours OF
laboring men.
4, The nexe speaker was George B. Brooks.
candidate for Twelfth representative. He
spoke OF the assistance given the Hebrews
by the Republican party and the results
OF the policy OF that party In the In
crease OF wages and prosperity. He com
plimented Governor Kimball and euio-
gized the other candidates.
James j. Nolan was the last English
speaker and urged the voters 10 support
the Republican ticket and thought the He
brews should have a representative In
the council.
Samuel Mason. O.. II. Brooks and A.
Rafrlowitch then spoke In Yiddish and
the rally adjourned about 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
FAWTUxEI VALLEY

union temperance meeting was held
In the Phenix Baptist church last night
under the management OF the Phenix w.
c. T. U. The meeting was largely at
tended and the remarks Of Miss Belle
Kearney OF Mississippi were listened TO
with an interest which showed the con-
gregation TO be In hearty sympathy with
all her ideas Miss Kearney spoke upon
the life In the southern states and the
wonderful temperance work which had
been done among the negroes. She said
that at these meetings, which are held
In different parts OF the state that they
are always largely attended and that the
pledges which are always presented ut
the meetings are In most cases signed by
large number Of the congrAga tion pres
ent. and she went on TO say that the wo-
men are addicted with the habit among
the lower classes nearly as much as the
men. In her native state. Miss Ksarneys
remarks were very interesting and In
structive as we'll
Riverpoint IRE department. which has
been held In Odd Fellows hall. Riverpoint.
ended saturday night. The fair has
proved very successful and has served 10
Increase the company's treasury TO quite
an extent.
Some ambitious person placed a number
OF conspicuous posters informing the
passersby who to vote for tomorrow upon
the front OF the Lppitt town hall yester-
day morning The person was probably
not aware that he was defacing public
property when he posted the sheets.
The last Democratic rally TO be held In
the Valley was held last Saturday night
IN Apponaug.
The fair which was being held .n Tenn
perance hall Clyde by tho coo- caoo ro,...
club OF Anthcpy. closed Saturday night
and was considered by them a huge sue
cess. The committee was Peter cantars.
William Baker. Harry Lambert and Jo-
seph Bonenfant.
The French Naturalization club Of
Phenix met In special session last eve
ning and although the meeting was sup
posed 10 be nonpertisan. n was decidedly
Democratic. The speakers were James
oreneau. Victor Laurence. DR. VI. G. Bre.
ault. Joseph Archambeau, Joseph Bou-
ehsrd. NJ. Ismeioux and p. II. Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
WARREN

Communion services were held at the
morning session In all the churches yes
terday, the ritual being performed by
the 1880 p. m. service in the NJ. e church
Rev II. b. Cady delivered the first in his
series OF Sunday evening talks with the
people. hts subject being Sowing and
Reaping." These talks will be given each
week by the pastor, new subject being
treated each week
The Epworth league OF the NJ f..
church held n devotional service at
p. m. last night I'm the parlors of the
church A good number were In attend
ance.
Rev. IL B. Cady, pastor Of the Baptist
church. will conduct German service In
the Baptist church tonight.
Mr.. william Horton OF Providence. r..
l., was visiting friends In town yesterday.
The oyster business has livened up con-
slderably by the larger dealers In the
past week. All OF the companies report
good business. The now companies on the
Miller. street wharf are doing well.
The Republican rally was attended by
an enthusiastic crowd Saturday night.
Arguments were used freely by the
speakers against Democracy I'm all forms.
Previous to the meeting an hours concert
was rendered by the German band In
front OF the hall and later the National
band furnished music In the hall between
speakers. and enthusiastic applause was
given for the fine concert rendered.
Six probe tionists were admitted into
the M. r. church at the 1880 n. m. ser
vice yesterday by the pastor. Rev. A.
II. Cady.
Preparations and plans for the King
Daughters conference here next Wed
needay have been completed and the
list of speakers is unusually large. Rou-
tine business and important papers will
be rendered. Special singing will be
rendered by a quartet from the NJ. e.
choir. The conference will last through
out the day. arrangements for two ses-
sions having been made.
Kickemuit Grange. +. of II. closed a
very successful rummage sale Saturday
night In Horan's block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
HEBREWS MEET
Bazaar Hall Well Filled Last
Evening by Close Listeners.

A goodiy number OF citizens assembled
In Bazaar hall, ls1 Willard avenue. last
night for the Fifth ward Republican ra,iy.
Samuel Mason. candidate for school COM
mittee from the Third ward. presided.
Mr. Mason made n short speech I'm which
he deprecated the use OF the word Hebrew
In connection with politics. He hoped
that In the future the Hebrews wouId
have a member OF the school committee
who would understand their needs, ana
deprecated the attempt 20 introduce re-
liglous instruction into the public schools
He hoped the Hebrews would stand py
their representatives and urged them 10
vote approve" the amendment redIstrict-
ing the city.
The chairman then introduced Mr.. w.
NJ. b. Bowen. who said that the Repub-
licans desired TO indulge in no personaii-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
There Are But Two Grades OF
Laundry Work.

First. What II known as hand work.
wherein all ironing and shaping is done
by hand and which Is undoubtedly the
garment. besides giving II an unequaled
finish. and secondly the machine process.
Very few people question the superior
ity OF hand work. but as the regular price
charged for hand work on shirts ls lS
cents each and but ten cents for machine
work IL IL very easy TO see that for eco-
tronize the machine laundries
We give you the highest grade OF
HAND WORK on shirts and charge only
ten cents. the price OF machine work.
and give Trading Stamps with every
bundle II asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
LEAGUE RALLY
Labor Temple Packed to the
Doors With Eager Listeners.

The Economic league held a packed
meeting in Labor Temple last evening.
the assembly room being filed to the
doors when the rally opened. and later
the overflow extended TO the corridors.
Thomas Hueston. president OF the
league, called the meeting to order and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov 3.-For New England:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight In Vermont: fresh south
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
BEWARE or oiNTMENTs ron CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERcua~

as mercury viii surely destroy the sons.
OF smell and completely dsrange ths
whole system when entering n through +
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescription, ,
from reputable physicians. as the damars
can possibly derive from them. HsII.s
CatArrh Cure. Manufactured by y. y.
cheney q CO.. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and 10 taken internally. actins
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying HAIRS
Canrrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ne. IL 10 taken internally. and made m
Toledo. Ohio. by +. ,. Cheney q Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 7sc. per bot.
Tie.
Hars Family Pills are the bssl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a So cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Il. It. LUTHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
GEORGE l.. JAMES,
THOMAS w. BARD,
p. i. FLEMING

Members of the Economic League.
The meeting OF the Economic league
last night was of considerable interest TO
others than league sympatfnzers. II was
watched very closely and the attendance
spotted. While there was a large at
tendance. IL is claimed by those opposed
70 the movement that there were many
there who had no vote. and that the ef-
iect OF the movement on the result would
be insignificant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
the NEWS, ELECTION RETURNS.

The News Will receive tomorrow eve
Ming returns from the elections In this
city and state and In the other states OF
the Union. These returns Will be prompt
iy buIietIned by stereoptIcon In front OF
The News building, at the corner OF
Washington and Mathewson streets.
Watch The News bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
NOTICE
TO TOBACCO DEALERS & CONSUMERS

Having had full charge of the of
Messrs Buchanan Lyai the selling
learning that INSCRIPTIONS claiming
in their employ take this method informing
May Ist have been the employ Co. Richmond
Va as superintendent and manufacturing Of
goods hat did formerly and invite careful of the
following brands B. Co. Luxury Dark Plug
Plug Uniform Cut Plug and feel you pronounce
them superior market and can recon-
mend them 20 the public Union made
Respectfully Yours,
JNO. E. PARRISH,
Formerly Superintendent Buchanan Lyal now Superintendent
Larus & Bro. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
NEWSLETS

The fellow who fights the fight alone.
With never word OF cheer.
With never a friend his help 10 lend,
With never comrade near
It's ne has need OF a stalwart hand
And heart not given to moan
He struggles for life and more than life.
The fellow who Nights alonel
The fellow who fights the world alone.
With never a fathers smile.
with never a mothers kindly tone
His sorrowful hours 70 guile.
Who joins the fray at the dawn OF day
And battles TIL light is flown.
Must, needs be strong. for the fight Is
The Fellow who fights aionei
All, bitter enough the combat is
With every help at hand,
With friends at need TO bid godspeed,
With spirits that understand;
But flercer far is the fight 10 one
oh; brave and grim IS the heart Of him.
The fellow who fights alone'
God bless the fellow who nights alone.
And arm his soul with strength!
Till safely out OF the battle rout
He conauering comes at length.
Till far a-d near into every ear
The FAM OF his fight is blown,
Till friend and foe in the victor know
The fellow who fights alone! Gu,
May Dwyer OF 81 Benedict street re-
ports that 50 was stolen fvom her yester-
day.
Alexander c. Lavalle was sent to the
state hospital for the insane by Judge
Sweetland. today.
George Gray. a truant was sentenced
to the Sockanosset school for five years,
by Judge sweetland today.
Irving Gould was sentenced to the farm
for nine months as a Common drunkard
by Judge Sweetland. today.
James Pont was fined IS and costs by
Judge Sweetland. this morning. for an
assault upon Charlotte T. Woods.
Peter wrynn visited Frederick Terry's
house. rear of rs Ormsbee avenue, yester-
day. While Wynn slept on lounge IS
taken from his vest pocket.
Louis Fonski saw a bird on a tree. on
Ethan street. yesterday. and discharged
4 gun at It, In the 9Th district court. to-
lay. he was fined IS and costs.
Joseph Oudin was fined IS and costs in
The 9Th district court. today. for the theft
II two bushels OF oats from George b.
Smith. the property Of the Cady Teaming
md Storage Co.
Jennie N. the 4-year-old daughter OF |
Scaridone OF 59i Charles street, |
vas knocked down near her home yester-
lay by a carriage In charge OF William
Hogan. a small boy. She was slightly in |
ured.
There were two cases in the Juvenile po- |
ice court today. Daniel Smith disturbed |
religious meeting on Winter street, yes
erday. and was fined So for revelling. |
frank Heron was fined 81 for throwing
tones on South street.
Mrs. Helen Z. Swift. of 142 Oxford ,
treet, reports that when on Ocean !
treet. near Potters avenue at 73O |
'clock. last night two boys. each about
8 years old. attempted to snatch her
'urse from her hand.
James Clark OF "a Bishop street was In |
'ad luck all around. yesterday. He got |
Trunk, fell into and was fished out of
song pond by Patroiman Monahan,
ocked up for drunkenness and put |
through the police court mill today.
John Moore was sent 10 Jail for 80 days.
" Judge sweetiand, today. for an as
ault upon Thomas Moore. his father.
doore has been playing the part of
'ully around home On this occasion he
truck his father in the face. knocked
i'm down, cut the back OF his head and
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

Suit bss b.en broug'; in ths dis tric. court Of TuJson by the Si'tr. O. St Jo,sph so erjoi1 the sI collsetor from seIlios the St Nsry ho'piial for deliuqneni tax. on the lronsi ths; isi,a chari;aSi. iostitution. A saIi similar to shis u.s t'ied in that dis tris. cosr. | year iso and the property va, declared sx.mDt from tsxatios bo. the board of rupsT.:sars. ~i'hing to try the ease over sf.ir, placed tbs prop.r,y again ca lhs dsiHqleat tax list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

There wfs con.idsrsblo iniersst mapi's,ted at the school else ion in Pnosuix Saturday. A strong hsht wss made sgAin,t Sspsrintendsns Cresgsr and he was def assd by s vote of 709 10 Sl3. Every available rig in town wa, in use and al tim,s sbe crowd It the polls WAS SO large tha. the people had to wait lS or % minute. before g,t ing . chance 10 vot.. WI HR binscn was elected ss trustee
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

Saturday, H NJ WooIs was elected ta succsed himself.
 Elaborate arrangements were made hy the churches for the eel. brA'iCn of Ea.ser Sunday ant the services were well tended.
 Dissatisfaction with the coaucips .c ion i regsri 10 ba.iuess liceus's Is csusing talk looking toward disin corporation.
 PetsrGeffie, aged 42, died here la., Saturday Of pneumonis. He ~as a miner and had resided bere several yesr'.
 Chsrle. I Connsll, who is co piling bushes. directory of the territory |, ass been here several days in the in- sersst 0. the publicstior. l. Hammer wss elected 10 ssssss and collect ,he school ,aI voted for Saterday; G cents on ,he sl00 will be the levy.
 A.sistsnt Manager Moore Of the Bisbee WA:er eomp.ny says that in ,hort time . sufficient supply o' water for all purpose. will be fur nished, which is gratifying news, {" . scarcity Of water closely resembling famine ha. prevailed for sOme time past.
 BIsBEs March 3l. 1902.
 Manager Mitchell sf the Cananea Copper company is here on . visit.
 Ben Sneed oi San Pedro wac c Bi.s bee vi itor yester.
 John Jobnson and Mits Cecili. Vigue were married last Sunday.
 Con D.lsnsy, one oi the cid timers oi Coshise county, n dangerous ' i'll As hi. home snd it i- feared he will not bs able rs poll through.
 Harry Niktl went to San Francisco S1s day. He has been e suferer rom pulmonary trouble and will have >n opt tration performed on his throat.
 Tnomss Foster ba,gone to Csnanea 90 msks arrangements for the burial of his brother John, who died at that place Sunday n ornipg of pneumoniA.
 The last patient was discharged from the pest house yesterday, and the door. and windows boarded up, the .mallpox having disappeared like cream Uf things that were.
 N ork on tbe new school buildings Will gin q, soon q, the architect eomplrte. hi, pl=ns and the lumber can be secured. It is expected the .tru lures will be fnished end ready or occupancy by September l. A for @ of twelve teache will be se- qlir d ns1. year toinstruct the school children Of Bi.tee.. : :
 The pumping plant Of the Copper Queen company As Nsco will be iu operation within the next co days. Abou. 300, 600 g.llons, ssn~be dslv- cred in Bisses eysrY'24 hoars and ss not more than half that amount w.ll bs required to supp'y ell the needs Of ,he co~p.ny, tsere will be surplis of l5s, 900 gallons dsfiy which the water companies will undoubtedly secure for the use O: our .cisisens, % the cry of an insutis;sncy of water will soon cease.
 Whether Mayor .Muirhesd did or iii ret submit the license ordinance to Sn, erin,endent Walter Douglas, i.E:se present time . fruitful sub: je-s Gf ,,i-cussion. As stated in yesl terday'. FRosrEcToR, the mayor most enphatically denies that he consulted Hr DouQia, in regard to the orji7 nsnc.. while Attorney Gssle, City Attorney Connsll and Alderman. Ord claim ths; he di;. So you pays youI. money .ud takes your choice as sd wh m to believe
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

The Tucson Ciuzsn prints . tels- gram in its issu, of saturday, dated K-lrin, and which says that bsrius for oil on th. frs, tsst veil ia Pinai couuiy will commcGc. in 4 few dsy'. From this repoI. i, would setm that she recent oil ~sll guaher story p'int- sd vas prematur-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

Miguel Cast.nacs, tho Yspulsr and ro,perous merchant oi Ben.on, va. c IoRo,toue visitor today. He report. hs city ss epj.ying a steady and sslthy growth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

CoUduct1r Brown oi ih. Ari1 ,ns { g uths.-teTn r,iifCsd vas l, Tomb stone victor ys.ie day on business before tho prohste court. He returned B.sbss day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

The Odd Fsllovy c! Presco hsrs plane corplsted for s tuilring to cost s2O.o00. IL is expected tn cornerstone will be laid during the session of the AIizoss g'and lodge of Oad Fellous 10 b, held in fr sco.i beginnisg April Fl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

w Place of horenci has lissp pssred very my.:erisus'y and hs' given his irisuds much concern ss 70 his ws.rssbouis Mir Place is ,l.o we'll known in Cochi,s soaaty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

4 f.v y.,rsago W. c Greene w'' nodss, f.rnsr and stocsmsn. He ,,ruck's big mine aat organized a com pany. gave .hs stock big boom ; b,omiog by buildisy railroai, biz ,m.l.,rs and prodn'i"g 'h' rcd meal by the ca lo.i. Now ths modest farmer sni steekmsn rii" Tn hi' esl.e. s.r, ,.iis r,ilr'sd trad" with NeeYork rnii,.5riArrs with e mach freedom and ear.fdsncs az though he. u.s rsi,.d cD the stoct oo.rss Thi. Arizona iss gtssi country. Il m.Lss ar d uaHskss mes wish ssrix' irs rsyidi;. Pu'h, courage aud ornndsnc. tslls here ss well ., in the srs fn,nci,l ssn.ers. Ths is wal las msd. W. c. Greens iss man h' i, d,y, Ihere ar. others yes s' come. A,isona has them in trsin :sE.-9.a:.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

Nick Avd.r.on Of Contention |. handling Iron % ,o 40 tons per day of 'silings from the old Co.trntion mill which nets stous ST per ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06
Experiences Convinces.

Prove its valus by investing 10 csnts in txi.l size of Ely's Cream Balm Drusgis's sdpply i. and ws mail it. Full sire 6O esnts-
 ELY BROS, 56 Warrsn St., New York.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, lsSS.
 Messrs. ELY BEos.:-Plesss send me a So cent bottle of Cream Balm I hnd your femedy the quickest and most permansns cure for cstarrh and cold in the head
 DxInM. PoTrR, Gen Mgr. Ariz- Gold M Co:
 Hessrs. ELY Bnos.:-I have been afflicted with catarrh for twenty years k made me 50 weak I thought I had consumption: l got one bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm and in three days the discharge stopped: It IS tho lest medicine 1 have used for catarrh- . proherta. Cal, EnAxx '. KxpLEsPn1
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06
BlSBEE JOTTIN IS.

At the school trustse election held Saturday, H NJ WooIs was elected te scccsed himself,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

Al Howe ssms over tsisy 1 on Bisbs-, hssinE ia shsrE. tro Mexican pfisan-r- uhn <s-s ssnt .uc-i tp serve s0 dsyf esch in ,hs county bssti.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

Several orsmm-rs were outgoing passengers today. Ths knight, of the grip .ll shink veil cf romhstose and manage 10 secure sooi orJsrs here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

T J SssnlAa has be-n down from bic Dos CAbesss cspp. The ore b1dy in the s,rike on tie Casey claims is still unfAthomed. The Esntiy. Es has l1I yet be,s found. The ore bscsm.s richer -ith dspts. .-WillcoI Esrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06
In . dauag,s.ior-dea,h case in S-w

In . danagss-ior-deash case in N-w York one jury aw-rd -d q. cents {, while the neI, or-, in nv trial |, thought tha; S7j00 va. tine proper figure. The jIry st. m is the pal lsdiun of our iibsrtirs and several other things slso. and we soulin'; do without i,, sut II has iss v.gHrie'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-06

E B Gsr-, len; "i 'he Tomb stone Con Minus I'', was sn ou'goil z Ia.niisr '',i,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE.
Strike Leaders Refuse to OivuIee Any
thinu REGARDING it.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3l.-A Hysleir
GUS conference took place yesterua'
between President Mitchell OF .S
United Mine Workers of America, SW,
rotary and Treasurer W. B. Wllson'
District Presidents Nichols, DuHy su
Fahy and another person whose idea.
tity the other parties to the W.
ference refused to divulge. A u.
Offices of the Philadelphia 4 Keaulns
Railway company it was stated pos
lively that no official OF that oom
pany had been present at the me's
ing.
A member of Mr.. Mitchelfs pa,n
who declined to allow the use u IN
name made the following Statement.
ANY one can readily undeislsa.
that only a matter of the frst im ap~la
lance in relation to the strike wour
bring President Mitchell, Sec!eea.
Wilson and District Presiu0.n
Nichols, Duffy and Fahy, VINO laIs
the executive board of the u.ssr
Mine Workers, to this city 'ossd
There must necessarily be con.,nt ne
conferences and negotiations WIN tho
coal operating interests pelo'0
strike can be settled
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

Revolutionary Movement Is Rapidly
Spreading in Macedonia.

Revolutionary Movement ls Rapidly
Spreading in Macedonia.
Constantinople, Sept. 31.-The situa.
ton in Macedonia and Albania ia he
coming serious. The revolutionary
movement is rapidly spreading.
T~hirty-eight battaliops of militia re-
serves have been called to the colors
n distributed fourteen at Salonica
twelve at Monastir and twelve at
Usukb to cope with the revolutionists.
The organ of the Macedonian ey-
pulmonary committee in Sofia an
nounces to-day the outbreak of an in
~surrection In Macedonia under the
leadership OF Jankoff, a former Bull
garlan colonel, who has at his disposal
over three thousand combatants who
nave been divided into several bands.
A provisional government has been
FORMED, which is directing the opera
lions OF the insurgents in the district
OF kastor1a, Vodena, Guevuelli and
Neglena.
Railroads and telegraphic rom mun;.
caelon a been interrupted in several
piaces. The journal calls upon the
macedonian emigrants to hasten to
the assistance of their brethren.
Fighting between Turkish reeula rs
and is reported from Nitro
vitza' European Turkey. The Turkish
FORCES shelled and reduced to ashes
the Albanian villages of Koprin and
babronltch. Albanians at M%itrovitza
nav recently most bitterly objected to
appointment of a Russian consul
mere, and this opposition has led to
clashes with Turkish troops.