davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Mr.. Macveagh began his examination
by reading from newspaper clippings OF
the methods of a labor organisation
known as the Operative Piasterers as
sociation of New York against the en-
ployers.
do you approve or do you heartily dis
approve OF these methods?' Mr.. Mac
veagh asked.
II should say that my union has no
such rules" was Mr.. Mitchell's response.
Mr.. Macveagh repeated his question
and Mr.. Mitchell said:
"I can only say that I'm the absence
of knowledge as to the causes which
made them adopt such resolutions / am
not component to pass upon the fairness
or unfairness of them. On the surface
and with the information you convey TO
me, / should say they are unfair"
WHO WILL PAY ADDED CosT7
OF placing the responsibility for the in
creased price of coal and inquired: do
you still feel at liberty TO say that II Is
none of your business what additional
cost the people will have to pay for theif
coal II that additional cost is the inn
mediate result of your demands?''
II have not said at any time IL was
none of our business replied Mr.. Nit
chell II have stated II was beyond our
control That we, have absolutely nothing
to do with the selling price Of COAL
Won't your men have to work five
years to make up the loss they sustain
ed during the strike, Mr.. McVeagh ask
ed.
Not by any means" was the positive
answer OF Mr.. Mitchell
"Mr Mitchell, do you think you have
the right to ask for an increase In wages
II granted would increase the cost OF liv-
ing to hundreds OF thousands OF the
poor?"
The miners representative replied that
there are five hundred thousand persons
I'm the anthracite fields who are starving
and IL Is their fundamental right to ask
for living wages in return for their labor.
The examination for a few minutes be-
came very spirited on this phase OF the
consequence OF the strike and then MT.
Macveagh turned to the matter OF pro-
tecting the properties during the strike.
Replying to questions by Mr Mac
Veagh on the right of private parties to
protect their property Mr.. Mitchell said
that the provision In the miners consti-
tuition gaainst pickets grew out or the
Homestead strike, when number OF
private detectives had been recruited
from the slums OF Philadelphia and other
large cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

EXTRACTOR
EXPLODED
william Logan, Manager, Struck
By Wreck--0n0 Leg Broken
and Scalp Lacerated.

Quite a panic occurred at the Union
Hand laundry at the corner Of Globe and
Hospital streets this morning.
IL was caused by the explosion OF an
extractor. a machine for wrfnging cloth
ing by centrifugal force.
This machine revolves with such rapid
ity that wet clothing deposited in It IL
whirled with such velocity that the water
Is thrown out and passes through per-
forations To an outlet.
Such devices are In use In all large
iaundries and public institutions
This particular one was In operation.
when IT suddenly exploded and new TO
pieces. the report being 30 loud that the
laundry hands were panic stricken for
few minutes.
The only person hurt was William ]:
Logan, the manager. who resides at os
Lockwood street.
debris and sustained the fracture or one
leg and received a scalp wound.
He was taken to the Rhode Island nos
pital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
GUEST FLED.
Randall House at North Conway
Destroyed By Fire.

North Conway, N. H.. Nov. 1.-THE
Randall House, one OF the popular hotels
at this place. was burned to the ground
with its contents early today causing q
loss of $4,000. The fire started from
the furnace and in two hours the property
had been consumed, only the barn being
saved.
Fifty or go guests who were In the
hotel escaped. although some OF them
had barely time TO get out before the
flames reached them. The house 10 own
ed and managed by III. III. Randall. There
was an insurance OF $500 on the prop
erty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Thus by this narrow margin did the
result OF the official count determine the
successful candidate and also the political
control Of the school committee and the
distribution OF the offices
The Fifth district was taken up hrst
and showed no change from the wardens s
count for either candidate. the count as
given by the election officials being strict
ly correct.
with the lead OF nine the Democrats
felt safe when the Sixth ward was taken
up, burt the result was SO close that there
was little fun In IL; the change OF single
vote would have made the count a tie.
In this district the official count showed
a gain of four for Cranston and loss
of three for McCartin. or a net gain OF
seven for Cranston, making McCartin's
but two.
But another factor enters into the mat
ter right here, and until this Is disposed
OF the whole question will be as unset
tied as II has been ever since election
day. In each OF the six districts OF the
ward the number Of ballots returned
failed TO agree with the number OF
names, with the single exception OF the
FIRST, where the count tailed
In the second district there were two
names more checked than there were
ballots returned In the fourth district the
excess OF checks was five. and In the
sixth district the excess was two. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
A CARDINAL
Report That Archbishop Bruc.
hesi Is to Receive a Red Hat.

st. John. n. B., Nov. IA special dis
patch from Montreal states that IL is
semi officially announced that Arch
bishop Bruchesi of Montreal Is to be
created n cardinal TO fill the place in the
college or cardinals vacated by the death
of Cardinal Tascbereau.
Archbishop Bruchesi is one of the
youngest, If not the youngest archbishops
i'm the world. He was born October 90
1885. I'm Montreal, and was educated at
the seminary. He made his theological
studies at Paris and Rome and was
ordained priest i'm Rome I'm 1879. His
grace left Montreal for Europe Aug. is,
and after spending some time in France,
proceeded TO Rome, where he was re-
ceived in audience by the Pope, Oct %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
ONLY 4 Per CENT
Of Graduates Of High School
Are Sons Of Miners.

Pottsville. Pa. Nov. 17.-Statistics
gathered by the United Mine Workers
from the Schuylkill region for presenta-
ton to the arbitration commission show
that only per cent OF the graduates OF
the local high schools are sons of miners.
The wage rate shows an average of
1885 per year for the mine workers. wages
OF laborers being included with the mi
ners In the calculation. A protest will be
made on behalf of the Schuylkil miners
to the commissioners against the accept
ance of the proposition OF the Reading
company TO base the rate of wages on the
price of coal This was the system In
vogue here before the strike of 1900 and
mine workers say 10 return to IL would
be very unsatisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
SHORTER HOUR.
Demands To Be Made By
$4,000 Philadelphia Operatives

Philadelphia Nov H.-Thirty-fve thou
sand textile operatives In 300 mills in this
city will make a demand upon their en-
ployers for reduction of their hours Of
labor from so to IS week. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting of delegates rep
resenting 30 unions. which embrace the
entire local textile trades. After long
discussion they arrived at unanimous
decision. 1t was said today that the de-
mand would be submitted to the manu-
facturers not later than January /.
The action OF the conference will be re-
ported to each individual union by the
delegates at their meetings this week.
Then each union will elect IL delegates
which will meet the legislative and the
organization committees OF the Central
Textile union At this meeting written
demands will be prepared and the exact
time for submitting them 10 the operators
will be decided upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

reverse was the case In the Third and
Fifth districts. there being one more ball
lot In the box than names checked In the
former district, and the same in the lat
ter
But this excess OF ballots makes no diff
ference as II is doubtless a case OF for
getfuiness on the part OF the clerk TO
check the names. But in the other case
IL Is different. With the names checked
the ballots should be produced.
Judge Southwick said at the conclusion
of the count that he would not issue a
certificate of election TO McCartin until
he had had a talk with the wardens
and clerks Of the three districts, and he
sent notices to all OF them to appear at
the office of the board and explain, II
possible. the cause of the discrepancy.
y The only solution he could think OF was
that possibly the missing ballots had be-
come mixed with the assembly ticket
and were now at the state house In the
custody OF the state returning board
and might have TO wait until the return
ing board had opened the packages.
BY districts the count OF the ward fol-
lows:
Mccartin. d $50 s25 So So % lso-1l2s
Cranston, r 80 us 2s4 2N 2sS l66-IZ
McCartin elected by two.
In the recount Cranston lost one vote
and gained L. McCartin lost eight votes
and gained two. net gain OF IL for
Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

county and state authorities were compe-
tent to handle the matter.
MacvEAGH BUSTERS.
Raising his voice to a high pitch and
speaking with great fervor Mr.. Mac
veagh asked the witness
Don't you know as we'll as you know
your name is John Mitchell that In spite
of the authorities of this city. Of this
county and of this state this whole re-
gion has been treated for five months
to a veritable forecastle of hell?'
Mr.. Mitchell calmly replied: II don't
know anything of the kind
We'll. you will, before we are through
with you." was Mr.. Macveagh's retort
Continued on page Two.
(Second edition)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
RUSSIAN CHURCH
All the Priest In America VIII
Attend Dedication at New York.

New York, Nov. 17.-Nearly all the Rus
sian priests of this country Will be pres
ent next Sunday at the conservation ser
vices of the new Russian Orthodox
church OF st. Nicholas, on Ninety-seventh
street, near Fifth avenue.
The Russian bishop of this country.
Bishop Tikhon. Is coming from the Pa
cific coast to offciate. The new building.
the basement of which has been In use
for several months. was erected at a
cost OF $4,000. much of the money being
given by the Holy Synod OF Russia and
the Gar While IL will be the place of
worship for the Russians OF the Orthodox
church living there, IL is also designed
TO be the eastern seat Of Bishop Tikhon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
Wife HELD
Mrs. AIdanlsa Charged With
Shooting Her Husband.

Newton. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE case OF Lii
Ian A. Aldanise. who was arrested yes
terday charged with having shot her hus-
band. Nicholas Aldanise. Saturday, was
continued until Nov. "a. bail being fixed at
$1,000
Thee ontinuance was granted to await
the outcome Of the mans injuries 1t was
said today that he was in a critical state.
The police claim that the man was
shot during a quarrel at his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
Bite
CAUSES
Death
Doctor P0WerIess to Save Little
Herman Kaufman Who Was
Only 3 Years Of Age.

New York, Nov. l7.-Herman Kaufman.
three years old. son of q tobacco dealer
living In the Bronx. has died from the
effects OF q ny bite, inflicted last Wed
nesday.
A few hours later a small spot made
by the bite developed TO a swelling which
extended over the entire cheek. The swsll-
ing continued to spread until the whole
upper portion of the child's body was dis
tended.
The doctors were powerless to give re-
lief and finally the victim died Tho
child's playmates say the fly was an or
dinary blue bottle" The physicians be-
lieve the insect was infected with erysip-
elias germs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
A new TRIAL.
Counsel For Lawyer Patrick
VIII File Petition Tomorrow.

New York. Nov. 17.--Papers will be iled
tomorrow by counsel for Albert T. Pat
rick. the lawyer now In Sing Sing unaer
sentence Of death for the murder of will
liam NJ. Rice. the old millionaire asking
a new trial on the ground of recently dis
covered evidence.
There will be filed affidavits OF great
length setting forth this evidence. The
usual motion for a new trial will be made
before Recorder Goff who sentenced Pat
rick to death. Failing In this effort the
case will be taken at once to the court
OF appeals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
18Th VICTIM.
Frank 0'Connor Dies From In
juries Received In Explosion.

New York. Nov. 17.-Frank o'Connor. II
years old, died today from injuries re-
ceived at the fireworks explosion in Madi-
son square on the evening of election
day.
He is the 18th person to die as a re-
suIt of tho accident. Physicians at Belle-
wa hospital said today that the death
OF James Fenton, colored, another VIC
tim Of the explosion. is matter OF only
. few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
BY FIRE.
Quantity Of Powder Exploded and
-Four or Five Men Killed.

birmingham. Ala. Nov. 1.-THE freight
depot of the Southern railway at Pell
City. a junction point 55 miles east of
Birmingham. was burned early today In
II was quantity OF powder and dyna-
mite. which exploded.
II Is reported that four or five men
were killed and several wounded. A
freight train was partially wrecked and
the engineer injured. The wires are
down, and details have not YET been re-
ceivcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
HEESCAPED.
Mrs. Tlng|ey's Adopted Son
FIe0S From Point Iona.

San Francisco. Nov. IA special from
San Diego says:Henry Baron, adopted
son of Mrs. Katherine Tingiey, has left
the Point Iona Lamastery OF the Uni
versal Brotherhood and Is In hiding here
He says the colony at Point Iona is
afraid OF being attacked and has placed
a guard over the place.
He was on guard but made his escape
when the watch was relieved His an
nounced intention Ii TO 60 TO Los Ange-
les and begin proceedings against Mrs
Tingley for the recovery Of papers which
he thinks will reveal the secret OF his
parentage. He Is quoted further as hay-
ing said:
II left Point Iona because I am dis
couraged and broken hearted l am dis
heartened by the way the poor people are
treated there. do not believe some OF
them get enough TO eat Those who are
not rich enough 10 pay their way must
work for the others. There are mothers
over there who are not allowed TO see
their children. Mrs. Tingley says that
mother love breeds selhshness. SO they
keep the children by themselves"
Baron says he served In the navy dur
ing the Spanish war. Secretary General
y. M. Peiroe when asked about the re-
port Of Baron's desertfon declared II was
unfounded.
MOaT DEL ICIOtIa Qc0TcA Kteaga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
IT'S NO SECRET

To those who buy their confectionery at
st. Glars. 321 Westminster street. why
st. Clair's chocolates and carameis have
such a sale. For freshness, purity and
general excellence they are conspicuously
superior to all other makes. st. Ciair's
ice cream sodas are the best, too. Any
lady will tell you so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
CORNELL CLUB AT l0ND ON

London. Nov. 17.-Cornell's entry OF a
crew for the Hanley regatta has inspired
the organization of the Cornell club Of
London. Seventy-five former students of
Cornell university have Joined. They are
most electrical or mechanical engineers
employed by Charles T. Yerkes and the
new electrical establishments here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
COUNT SHOWS M'CART|N
ELECTED BY TWO VOTES.
Complexion of School Committee
Will Be In Doubt, However, Un-
till Nine Missing Ballots
Have Been Accounted For.

cANvAssERs COMPLETED COUNT
PROVIDED
10 cERTiFIcATIoN
THE DOUBT,
THIS
COUNT.
CUT q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
KING OF SIAM PLEASED

Singapore. Nov. 17.-At a recent audi
ence the King OF Slam expressed to Com
missioner Barrett OF the ST. Louis EXPOSE
tion his extreme pleasure at the reception
States.
The Sultan OF Johore. Malay peninsula.
will make tour of America in 1904 ana
will visit the ST. Louis exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
She SPOKE.
But the Goldman Woman Was
Temperate In Her Remarks.

Chicago. Nov. H.-With 200 policemen
and two wagons held in reserve at tho
East Chicago avenue station, with In
spector Campbell, Lieut.. Smith and six
detectives in the hall and Justice HAM
burger in his court ready to Issue war
rants. Emma Goldman spoke to 400 an
archists at Clark and Erie streets last
night.
Police precautions proved unnecessary.
for the carnation in her hair was more
fiery than anything Miss Goldman said.
She did declare. however. that the police
were uniformed animals and that tho
people of the country were ''all cow
ards The audience was made up prin-
cipally OF Russian Jews and about one
third were women No red flags were dis
played.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
TWO men KILLED.
Double Fatality the Result Of
Rear End Collision.

Bolivar. Pa. Nov. 7.-As a result OF a
rear end collision Of an extra freight train
and light running engine on the Penn.
sylvaia railroad at this place early today
two men were killed. one seriously In
jured and two engines demolished. The
wreck delayed eastbound trafflc several
hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
BECKER HELD FOR TRIAL

New York. Nov. 17.-wilham Becker,
who was arrested In the postoffice re-
Gently, charged with having sent threat
ening letters 10 various persons, demand
Ing money under penaky OF being
poisoned. has been held for trial
He was unable to furnish bonds and
was remanded TO the Tombs prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
USED BY MACVEACH.
In Futile Attempt to BrOWbeat Mitchell.

SCRANTON r-PR
UNION RESI-
LAcKAwANNA COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
WHICH SATURDAY CONTINUED
COMPANY WHICH OPERATES
COMPANY
AND
e=s,.
TO N
THERE SEEMED o
PATIENTLY
The CORRIDOR
o
WE'RE SUCCESSFUL, LIMITED
BOTH SIDES REPRESENTATIVES,
EMPLOYED IN THE MINES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

MOST DELICIOUS scoTcH KISSES
In the country. only 4oc per pound. L. A.
Tillinshast Co.. 275 westminstsr 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

"Sally Lunn's" spar<les and glstens
AS to "Flap Jack" and "Wafhes" she eagerly listens
The important housewives that the best buildings
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
The Patricolo Family.
Little Tommy and Isabella in
in their remarkable Irish
Characters.
VERY CLEVER SHOW.

One Of the most entertaining features
of this weeks shows at the summer
theater is the turn Of the Three Patri-
cOlOs; and one Of the features of the
Three PatrlcoIns is "Tommv". Now
Tommy is little bov. an American by
birth but born Of Italian parents, who ls
exceedingly clever. He is not the whole
show bnt his par, in the performance
alone is worth the price Of admission.
He sings aud dances with remarkable
skill, tumbles with the agility Of u cat
and does an Irish turn which throws the
audience into cnnvulsiuns. Wearing q
makeup that would kill tree, he does a
stunt with his sister which calls for
several Irish dialect songs. Miss Patri
colo, who by the way sings and dances
in q manner highly acceptable TO tie
audience, does most Of the singing but
Tommy gets in on the choras with u vim
that brings down the house. Be it re-
membered that he is Of Italian extrac-
ton, and when hr came nut last night
the auGience rOa,ed with laughter while
he sary with the "seIla de ban" accent
which must have been imported from
sunny Italy, II am an Irisha Gintil
mana. Madison wis., Democrat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

George Mckenzie leaves for Barnes
vile and other points in Minnesota, to
be absent for few days on business con-
nected with the supply department Of
the Great Northern Railway.
Lost-A pair of dark brown Mocha
gloves. Finder will confer favor by
leaving came at this Office, or with E. R.
Brownson.
The dance given by the Buford Mer-
camille Co. ut Buford last Friday evening
is said to have been one of the most en-
jovable events that had occurred for
many moons. Over one hundred couples
we're present. Many attending from
the Yellowstone country, aa,d from Gull
bertson. while Willis,on was well
represented with car load of people.
Each person who attended WAS present
ed with boutonniere and souvenir
ribbon, with compliments OF the new
firm. The refreshments served were
delicious and every one who was fortu-
nate enough to attend voted the Buford
Mercantile GO. good entertUiners and
wished them success.
DR.. w. j.. Madden, Dentist, is now
located in Minot permanently. Prac-
tices all kinds of modern dentistry.
Crown and bridge work II specially.
Office over Lees store. oct3tf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
SITS Papa Butler" now.

Editor Butler, Of the Herald. is now a
happy man. he became 4 father Monday
morning and says he thinks he can act
the role of Papa" with dignity and
grace, as well as any other dad" who
may enter in the race. The kid s of
regulation weight, and is boy. which
naturally accounts for all Of Bert's great
Joy; for "devil' he has wanted. and he
wanted one quite bad, and of course it
made him happy when he found one in
this lad. But the kid is not quite pleased,
and though he is not sick, he doesn't
like the climate and has registered a
kick. He has lusty voice. Bert says,
and beats the priests of Rome, and when
he awakes in the morning he knows
his boy g at home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

Seasoned white wood, l,inch and hall
inch boards. At Scranton 4 Hayes.
Operator Richard Murray h.s been
on the sick list for the past few days.
John Townsend Of the south side ~
a visitor in town q few days this week.
Joseph Stroud left for Alberta, Caua,.
da. where he expects to rsmain for some
time.
We have seen East Lynne played
several times, but never before has it
been produced in such pleasing man.
ner.-Omaha Bee.
Jos. Langford to-day began work pre-
psratory for the construction Of . two
story brick building on his lots adjoining
his present place Of business.
Hans lesson, the genial and accom-.
plished salesman OF the Hedderich Bros.
Il Co.'s Culbertson store. was visiting
old friends in this city yesterday.
Fall Stock OF WALL PAPER Just rs.
ceivad at WOODLEY'S.
Mrs. w. T. Benton has returned %
WilIiston, after visit OF several weeks
in Minneapolis. Her daughter, Mir
Nettie. will remain in Minneapolis and
attend school for number Of months.
l.. D. Bayrell. has been in St. Paul
for the past two weeks as member Of
the Grievance Committee of the railroad
conductors in the interests Of his society
has returned to take up his regular run
between Havre and this city.
Rev. F. G. Emerson received mes.
sage Monday informing him ofthe death
Of his aged father, who resides in Maine.
Mr.. Emerson left here on Monday even.
irg's flyer to attend the funeral services.
Mr.. Emerson visited with his father tho
past summer and was contemplating
moving to his fathers home this spring.
Steam Heating Furnace and Boiler
for sale cheap.-Inquirs q the Great
Northern Hotel.
MARRIED Oscar r. Hsge. Of Culbert-
son. Mont. and Miss Nina s. Kollens, Of
Minnesota, were married by Justice
Coleman at the Columbia Hotel in this
city yesterday. The newly married
couple will make their home at CulbeTt-
son. where the groom has resided for
some time. and where the newly welded
pair has the best wishes Of many friends.
States Attorney Ovsrson has received
word from Judge Cowan that the case Of
Buiord School District No. W. Bosrd Of
County Commissioners OF Williams Co.,
has been decided in favor of the board
OF commissioners. This Is the school
case in which the validity Of the orRani.
zation Of Eight Mile School District is
involved. sno the decision must be grstis
flying to the Eight Mile people, who were
interested in the result.