davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

equity system with its injunction features imported
and the English freemen wanted the jury law sys
The injunction did stop and did effective way
damage property continuing kind 1t had another advantage
principle damages after the done
speedy and effective The rights of whose
thus far securely aeguarded
rights other side these the freemn thought
Equity the permitted be the rights Of
the horoughne of its dealing with fraudulent
proceedings established for itself important place English
prudence lands by procedure Eng
The action of Connecticut judge time issuing
injunction prevent possible happening that might follow dis
between workmen and their employers caused much surprise
Judge Adams restraining order created CONSERVATION only
but the ranks of the lawyers throughout the
country
1t was bold part Wabash railroad officials
Adams has declared to have been false In future
will be taken regard the issuing such orders So important
rights labor and carefully should they be guarded that
often refuses grant restraining order prop
and awaits the hearing the petition for preliminary
Injunction there should be definite proof before the
such those involved in the Wabash
restraining order is issued hardship be imposed
upon workmen and its moral effect is injurious applied
for restraining we'll afford consider the popularity
of the rights all parties and compel both the seekers
relief from threatened injury and the accused
promptly appear for hearing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
HIS REVERSAL OF HI1SELF.

Judge Adams OF the United States district court of St Louis
has reversed himself by denying petition Injunction in the
wabash railroad case against the officers of the Locomotive
men, the Railroad Tanmen and other the workers the
Wabash system The issue of restraining by Judge Adams
caused widespread excitement comment few weeks AGO
IL true he heard only side OF the issued the order
but before he could grant what in the technical .,
injunction he was required to hear the other side
lhe object OF restraining order equity case simply
keep property involved in the condition as when
plant filed until the court upon the questions raised
the bill The preliminary injunction which follows the RESTRAINING
order has for its the prevention injury to property until
fully pass upon all the issue Until
tangible property and rights connected Herewith
sought protect by this process Human rights or rather
right of perform perform work were not
garded questions be passed injunction proceedings
For long time in England there bitter fight against the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
tn ATRIAL NOTES.

Prince. the fine, big ST. Bernard asso-
ciated with Chauncey Olcott In the star
roles of Sweet Inniscarra" and THE
Romance Of Athlone," is now spending his
days on a farm. pensioned for the rest of
his life. His retirement was not due to
any decline in his histrionic abilities, nor
the loss OF any of his good looks. or to
the fact that he ever forgot his lines.
Jealousy was Princes undoing. He
simply could not stand for the children
coming in for what he evidently thought
was more than their proper share or Mr..
Olcott's attention. and once or twice he
tried TO get even when the master was
not around. The dog has gone from bad
TO worse and latest reports say he is
amusing himself killing sheep and calves.
In In John Drew's new play, THE
Mummy and the Humming Bird" there
Is an odd character. an Italian organ
grinder The author makes this charac-
ter come 10 London to seek revenge on a
man who had robbed him OF his wife
in his Sicilian home. one cold. winter
night he is nearly frozen, and is playing
his organ beneath the window OF "the
mummy" who Is John Drew. Touched
with sympathy for him. "the mummy"
befriends him, gives him something warm
to eat and to drink, and finally engages
him as hls valet. While In that capacity
and still on the track of his man. he sus-
poets one u Oreli, "the humming bird"
who Is on the point Of eloping with the
mummys wife, as the man who, after
running one home. now seeks TO dlstroy
another We prevents an elopement and
having found his victim. the author leaves
us 10 guess what happens TO him, as at
the final curtain, the organ n-Rrlnder has
only lust satisfied himself that D'Orelli
Is the man, and is finally seen pursuing
him TO the street. Mr. Drew will be
seen for three nights and matinee on
wednesday. AT the Providence Opera
House. commencing Monday. April 9Th.
The Fadette womans Orchestra. which
Is the chief headline feature OF the bill
at Keith's next week. has the unique
distinction OF being the only musical or
ganizatlon organized by a woman. COM
posed entirely Of women, and managed
and directed by n woman. that has ever
appeared before his majesty. King Ed
ward one OF Caroline b. Nichols most
precious treasures Is jeweled bracelet,
given her by his majesty when she and
her orchestra were honored by sum
mons TO play the kings favorte selec-
tions and each OF the members Of the
orchestra were given at the same time
n gold crescent suitably engraved. Most
OF these young ladies' as we'll a. their
magnetic leader. are natives OF New Eng
land, and the home of their earliest ef-
forts. when there were but six members.
was I'm Boston. This favorite orsanizs-
tlon gets its name from George Sands
little heroine In his beautiful little story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

his father run successfully and when he
realizes that this heritage In on the verge
OF being lost 10 him his eyes are opened
to the situation and ne promptly resolves
himself into n model, II still cheerful,
young man.
An melting cause TO reform is his de-
sire to WOO and win Noreen Burke mir
lam NesbitD a dark beauty and In this
he is aided by all his friends and oppo-
sed by Captain Boswell. OF the English
garrison, who has an eye that way him
self and his associates mostly sports OF
the hardest kind of the sporting years
Of the period OF the play 1888
AS an under plot tvere is story OF the
Mont de Piete, the original institution OF
the now quite familiar enterprises form
ed by philanthropists to do pawnbrok-
ing business at fair rate to the poor
people who are borrowers.
An attempt to get away with the funds
OF this institution which has been estab-
lshed through the enterprise OF Neil and
for the funds which he is responsible,
Is one Of the leading dramatic situations
In the play.
But Ike all OF Mr. Olcotts plays. "Old
Limerick Town" is mostly love story.
Mr.. Olcott makes love In song and In
speech. and with his whole soul He In
one OF the best and most engaging OF
stage love makers. Always gentleman,
even in the most rollicking moments with
which the playwright supplies him. he
repeats In his new play his old successes
and adds 10 them.
The comedy is clean. wholesome, spirit
ed and altogether attractive and II is par
ticularly well done. There are number
of first class Irish character studies in
II OF the kind that Samuel Lover would
have liked The two young ladies are
as attractive as the playwright deposes
that they are and II is entirely plausible
that Neil and the captain should be des-
perately I'm love with Miss Burke, beside
whose dark beauty Kate Darcy who is
Neils young widowed sister. is an equal
ly attractive type OF the blonde.
Much is made OF the costumes OF the
period so that with the handsome scen-
cry the spectacle to the eye is always
brilliant and fetching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
The Voice of
The People
PERRYToNITIs DEFINED
~~~~~~

Editor Providence News
Friend Hewitt, see, thinks that he has
been hauled over the Goals" in an un-
just manner. had NJ intention OF haul
Ing Mr.. II. over the Goals. but II he thinks
/ have done so. and he Is helped any by
II will be satisfied with the result.
see he abbreviates my name 70 Mr.. n.
presume. in his opinion, am one letter
lower down in the alphabet, which would
be o.
imagine that friend Hewitt looked
up the definition OF Socialism. which he
quoted In some capitalists dictionary
''A more equal distribution Of property"
II that is as far as he has got In the study
OF Socialism am afraid that my humble
efforts would be valueless In enlighten-
ment.
He can learn nothing from the literature
OF our party. but inspired with brillian.
idea. he turns 10 Socialism In the diction-
airy. and, 10! and behold! There, near
the top OF the column, II the very I'm.
formation for which he has searched In
vain! That the definition II given by a
man who probably knows nothing about
the subject cuts no Ice with him, fer Il
means dividing up" and. OF course, we
SotldlisNs WHei III power arc going To
divide UP" everything In slght-provided
you take some peoples word for IL. Mr..
Hewitt Immediately searches the "byways
and hedges" for a man who can tell him
the method We propose to use In this great
division Of ours. Perhaps he thosht we
we're all going to draw chances" the
man getting the lucky number To take II
all. Because he wants "a share In the
good things" he considers himself as
Ill.
Perry, Charles r. Brayton. Morgan. Car
negie. Baer. Rockefeller and Vanderbilt
all want "a share Of the good things.
and they are getting g. Therefore, Mr..
Hewitt. they are better Socialists than
| YOU and I put together. for they want n
and get II, while we want IL and-want.
Without much faith In the dictionary an
text book OF Socialism will quote
| from Il on the meaning OF the word So
cislism--Sta ndard Dictionary. "A theory
or policy that aims to secure the recon.
striction OF society. increase OF wealth
and a more equal distribution OF the pro-
ducts Of labor through the public Coollec-
| tive) ownersfip Of labor and capital Gas
! distinguished from property and the
public (collective) management of all in
| dustries It's motto r.: Everyone &C
| cording TO his deeds"
| Century dictionary-"A theory or rys-
tenn OF local organization which would
abolish entirely, OF In n great part. the
individual effort or competition on which
modern society rests. and substitute CO.
| operation would introduce a more per.
feet and equal distribution Of the products
of labor. and would make land and capt
| tai. "a the instruments OF production. the
| Joint possession or the community.
Now friend Hewitt. ~ you have read
| our literature and found statements
made by different authors that conflict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

with each other is that any reason that
you should become an unbelever in So
ciahsm?
F<om reading your letter 10 the News
am under the impression that you take
the Bible for your spiritual guide. Now
IL YOU find statements that seem TO con-
fiict, do you throw the book down and
say, There is no logic In II, no two
writer's agree ] can find no truth In IL.
II has no logical basis Do you do this'
No. think not. You keep on reading,
look UP different references until you
Understand where this seeming discrep-
ancy In simply two views OF the same
thing told by two different writers.
Now why not be fare and Cd this same
thing with our literature. II two writ
ers, who are inspired by God, seem to
make statements that do not agree. how
In the name OF common sense do you ex-
pect Socialists who are only inspired by
the love OF their fellow men to write. and
all agree on the same idea.
You misquote my letter when you say
that. He was buried by his humble fol-
lowers and that was the end" That
said He was raised (crucifed) by the
rich. and HIS body lowered by his humble
followers that they might place his body
in the tomb" / will admit, that was the
only time He was ever raised or lowered
by any human being II He was not
raised from the dead by God, then we
that are living are Indeed without hope 4"
From reading your letter. one not ac-
quainted with the truth would infer that
Socialist was a dictionary definition OF
Infidel The encyclopedia Britannica
says, The ethics OF Socialism are identi-
cal with the ethics OF Christianity"
will try 10 define "Perrytonitis" for you
without the use Of dictionary. or rather
will show you where we arrive at the
word.
Perry-The first one afflicted with Per-
rytontitis.
Ton--The amount Of human freight he
wishes carried on straps
It-What Perry thinks he rs
I-Independence-of the will of the
people
s-"Sort snaps"-the voters of Prov-
dence.
The balance OF your letter / will take
up In my next article and in the mean
while won't you still stick 10 the ltera-
ture given you by the Socialists. Until
my next letter I remain, Hystericallv
yours, JOHN II. NICKERsoN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

La Petite FadettS" who carried happi-
ness and comfort hto the hprnes OF the
sick and sorrowins and the success OF
this orchestra wouh seem TO Justify the
choic" Of this prett name.
Miss Isabelle EveSon, one OF the Albeo
companys leading umen. has been rest.
ins for a few weeKi In New York, pre-
vious to joining the Albee company here
for rehearsais on Monday next. Miss
Evesson was one Of be most ardent pur-
chasers at the recen sale OF the late
Augustin Days relic and valuable art
treasures. which were .old by Ada Rehan,
to whom they had hen willed. Miss
Evesson bought man artistic pieces,
which she has had SET 10 her beautiful
summer home.
That Providence thetregoers are n
have some treats In tn modiste's art fs
established beyond a doot, for the ladies
OF me Albee company hre the reputat ation
or always dressing Appropriately and ele-
gantly Keith patrons a. thoroughly IA
mlliar with the artistic towning Of the
old favoritcs. and the newcomers all bring
with them to Providenc MANY trunks
OF new gowns OF every dscription.
sss
III
that Weber & Fields will ring their biz
New York company. with ohm T. KelIv.
LILLIAN Russell. Fay Temnton and the
rest TO the Empire theatrebr one nirht
In April was made. telephne inouirSes
and orders for seats, enoua In number
TO more than sell out the house twice
over had been received atlhe Emnire
box office. They were not IGNORED os
course No statement has yet,een mads
by Weber e Fields OF the pces 10 hs
charged. The arrangement ismade he-
tween Weber a. Fields and t,,s Hill
whose attraction. "McFadderi Row of
Flats" has that week at (. bou.e
Weber & Fields will play here olNfondav
night. April n. and on the folieIno AZ.
ternoon and for the remaindeiof tha
week Gus Hilrs production will . seer
Managers Spite & Nathanson OF . Em-
plre have nothing TO do with the,,atter
directly. and have never yet dated
from their expressed intention re-
frain from raising Empire pric, M
matter what the attraction may b,
drama atization OF Ernest Jarrold A
licious comedy tale. Mickey Finn.'Se,i
remembered by old readers OF the tav
York Sun. is coming a little later ishs
season to the Park theatre. The cordv
In this is rich. for the scenes are laiin
what Is called In the book. Coon,
Island" This island was, curiotv
enough. the name OF a pond situatedt
Rondout. n. Y. where Jarrold used,
work as a printer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
J WHAT CrHERsS J
! MRE 81 PING !
ksrS0 . SOOOOOOO ed

THE test of good religion and true has
finally arrived at its most simplified form
and is expressed in the question. rs 1t
must condense its sentiment, It's beauty.
its spirituality within the symmetrical
bounds OF practicsbility. Were Cicero
alive today he would no doubt amend his
conception OF religion, which he defined
as the pious worship of God, and sub
scribe TO the more comprehensive truth In
the statement that II Is the greatest good
Of the greatest number Minneapolis
Times.
Announcement comes from st Peters
burg that the reforms promised In the re-
cent pronunciamento OF the Tsar are
really by way OF being undertaken at
once. Observers unaccustomed to exsg-
gerate describe Russia as seething with
revolution. Is II to be the Tsar alone who
discerns the wisdom OF ceasing from fur
ther attempt to restrain the inevitable
course OF events, and to use all energies
in guiding IL in channels of peaceT-Phil-
adeIphIa Ledger.
LAS for revision OF the tariff by it's
friends. the country knows--or will he re-
minded-what this means. Twice we have
had such "A revision-once in the McKin-
icy plu again III Dlnklty
Both revised the schedules up instead OF
down. Both left the average duty above
the highest notch reached In the war
| tariffs. Both repaid campaign contribu-
! tors. Both buttressed monopolies and in
vited multiplication OF trusts. The
| Democrats ought not 20 desire a better
| main issue for 1904 than Secretary Root
and the president are creating for them.
New York American.
l
Leaving politics aside. it Is a good
thing for any president TO go over his
| own country He cannot do Il too much
This is a tremendous nation, and It's In
terests are many and diversified. No man
! can understand either IL or Its interests
unless ne becomes familiar with both by
travel and through meeting the people
Any American Is. a much better citizen
after he comprehends the vastness OF hi,
own country and by personal contact
/ with its people comes I'm touch with the
different sections. ns."-Philadelphia Inauir.
| cr.
The fact that the Democrats In 100,
will have financial plank radically dif.
ferent from that OF lsss. will not keer
! them from conspicuously and Justly ar.
raigning the Republican party for rank
financial heresy. Enquirer.
Another man was hned yesterday for
splitting In the street cars. 1t is gratifying
% see that the conductors on the cars
are carrying out their orders from the
company. and that the magistrates be
fore whom the offenders are taken hav,
no sympathy with them. philadelphia
| Press.
Dewey says our navy is the Ereates'
In the world. but even this boauet viii
not induce Uncle Sam To stop work or
those new battleships. Denver Republi
| can.
when President Castro offered his res
ignation ne president of Venezuela n,
probably wanted 90 show the world tina
he is able 20 juggie with an Office tha
cost many men their fortunes and lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
DIED

AllEN-In this city. on the "a inst
Fred c. Allen, aged 3s years.
AYERS-In this city the I'd inst. Ami,
r. Ayers aged 40 years.
Funeral services Sunday, the bth inst,
at 2 p. m, at the Pond street Baptist
church. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
BEATEY-In this city. on the "a inst,
Margaret NJ, daughter of Thomas F.
and Rose Beatey. aged 3 years. 6 months
and IL days.
No. 81 Judith street. Saturday. the 4th
inst, at 1880 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
BEssE--In this city. April 1st. Joseph II.
Besse. aged 55 years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. I5s Sixth street. Saturday, at D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Burial at convenience Of family.
BLIoH-In this city, on the "a inst.
Charles Richard. son Of Ellen c. and the
late John Bligh.
Funeral Saturday morning. the 4th
inst, at $50 o'clock. from his mothers
residence, ~ Myrtle street. Services at
the cathedral at $50 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
5YRD-In this city, the "a inst, Eliza.
wife of Charles Byrd, aged As years.
days.
Notice Of funeral later.
cRoWELL-In this city. the "a inst.
Sarah A. l., wife of zenas Crowell.
Funeral from her late residence. $40
Douglas avenue, Sunday. April S, 1903, at
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
New York and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
ooULD--In Usauepaugh r. L.. April "a.
Anna A., widow of George s. Gould in
her s2d year.
Funeral services Sunday, April 5. at 10
o'clock, at her late residence. Csque-
paugh. Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend. Burial at Coventry. r. L
NEHEMIAH this city on the I'd inst.
Catherine, wife Of the late Patrick Nc
Kenna.
Funeral from the residence OF her sis
ters. the Misses Farrell. No. SO Nichols
street, on Saturday. the 4th inst. at $40
a. m. Relatives and friends are In
| vited to attend. Services at the I'm
| maculate Conception church at a. m.
| PECk-In Central Falls. April 1. Eliza,
widow OF stephen Peck. aged 90 years.
+ Funeral from her late residence
| Central street. Saturday. April 4. at IL a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited
| to attend
| ROsE-In East Greenwich. r. l.. I'd inst.
Nancy NJ. Rose in the SD year OF her
age.
| Funeral Saturday. 4th inst, at the resi-
dence OF o. II. T. Rose. at p. m. Rela-
| tives and friends invited to attend.
| sPRAoUE-In Lonsdale. Lincoln. April
2. Frances Augusta. wife Of Benjamin
Sprague. aged 5i years
Funeral from her late residence. Ions
dale avenue. Sunday. April 5. at o'clock
D. m. Relatives and friends are invited
| to attend.
uRE-In this city. on March s1st. John
VI. IRE. at his residence. IL Gardner
| street
Funeral in Fitchburg. Mass, on Friday
afternoon.
vAlLEAU-In 81. Augustine. Fla. March
81. Henry valieau.
Notice Of funeral later.
WILeoUR-In Swansea. Mass. April I,
Raymond Bradford. infant son of
George 2. and Edna l.. Wilbur. aged 9
| months. is days.
Funeral Saturday. at p. m. from
| residence of parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
TWO rlETHODS COrlPARED.

petty peful spirit Providence Journal displays
concerning of the differences between
Hartford railroad company and its
various employees Bitterness toward the management
no thing Journal mas many ebul
brobeaen by ready mouhpece and subsidized special peade
Perry intelligence discenmen
therefore expects fair truthful
in which the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad company is interested
Today attempted hold public desion President Hall
of the corporation by wlflly and malously sang his
son then declaring with all evident that he
compelled recede from it. The the negotiations
between the and the grievance committees representing its
employees fresh the public mind permit this piece of
nngy devised deception the false and mschvous
sion intended What the management did ecede? Is
y to its credit that when realized its employees had just cause to
complain grievances existed demanded remedy
they proceeded manly spirit apply
remedy?
Perhaps Journals
York. New Haven Hartford management preferred
employees and the Peyzed railway corpora
tons theirs se The of the Consolidated
ceded they recognized OF the complaints of their
employees they realized great
material interest that section of New which
they failed adjust those grievances and thus prcpated
a strike.
Under Journals pet Perry policy thing
recedng such thing recognition of those toll
thing honest fair and grievances Wage
workers have rights Peryzed corporation
Was this shown with costly emphasis little
ago? What forced the strike
that prolonged for FIVE weeks causing serious and
reference with the general business the largest communities in
the and discomfort people
the Journal has conveniently forgotten people
Responsibility for that struggle and many
OF dollars cost the business firms and individuals wholly
with the stubborn defiant and mpudent Peyzed railway
corporations They pretended they would
obey the tenhou law passed with the of ameoratng
dons under which abored they brazenY an
nounced their determination violate
slider remedy the grievances employees
brushed aside all offers submit the
on and left other open erepectng but op
pressed men in their employment than o strike
That is the Perry method of dealing COMPARE with
the enlightened and
of the New York New aroad Is not the
tc be commended by intelligent honest
is not the other the penciou Perry attitude deserving
and condemnation citizen who uphods right justice and
abhors hagrant wrong and heartless oppression?