davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

A woman of true worth LOOKS a.
acts the same in a wrapper as ID >
Worth creation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

knowledge humbleth the great ma.
astonishes the common man, and pul'
up the little man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Bishop Of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 2, 1900,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
MEAT INSPECTION.
Last Provision Of 6ermanJ's Drastic Law
Against American Beef In Operation.

Berlin, April 2.-The last provisions or
the meat inspection law OF June 8. 1900.
went into effect quietly yesterday at the
ports and throughout the empire. This
most far reaching and sumptuary meas
ure was put in operation piecemeal, by
occasional DEGREES. because Of the min
istry of the interior having to create the
inspection machinery.
Section IL. referring to canned meats
and sausages, which became effective
Sept. 1. 1901, further reduced American
imports in that line. But boracic-cured
beef had been coming In until March,
though OF late somewhat less than 2OO
tons per month. roughly valued at SU,voV'
were imported from America.
The exporters will endeavor to cure
beef without borax and thus comply with
the German law, which, as IL now ap-
pears, by no means destroys the Ameri-
can meat trade here, and IL is not i'm
probable that the total American meat
Imports this year will equal those Of 1901
when the total valuation was about
Sc 600, 900. Owing to the high prices and
insufficient home supplies more than
three-quarters OF the imports OF Ameri-
can meat are preserved. such as hams
and bacon, although II is true that hams
smaller than IL pounds. ounces are ex-
cluded, which affects some American
hams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02

The senate met at II O'Clock with Gov
ernor Garvin In the chair.
Senator Anthony presented the annual
report of the railroad commission.
Governor Garvin presented communi-
cation recommending the pardon OF VIII
liam II. Shea a life prisoner at the state
prison: committee on pardons.
Senator Crumb from the committee on
finance reported back a resolution con
ferring additional authority on the Provi-
dence armory commission; calendar.
Senator Anthony from the judiciary
committee reported back an act providihs
for an order of notice OF the pendency OF
the petition of James II. Hill and others
to incorporate the Coventry Telephone
company; calendar
Senator Horton from the committee on
finance, reported back an act making ap-
propriations for the state; calendar
Senator Robinson, from the 1udlciaIy
committee reported back an act author
izing the town OF Cranston TO issue
bonds passed. -, ,.o not
From the calendar was taken the aet
amending chapter 227 of the Generai
Laws. "Of Jurors and Jurtes; passed
Also an act governing the safe OF iSo
from wagons; passed.
THE senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Honora Jones and Eliza Toomsy Each Do
mand That Sum From Rhode Island Co.

Two damage suits growing out of the
same accident have been brought In the
common plea division of the Supreme
court against the Rhode Island company.
The plaintiffs are Honora Jones and
Eliza Toomey and they ask 5000 damages
each
They claim they were riding in hack
along North Main street January 20. 1908
and while the driver was exercising due
care the hack was hit by a car and they
were pitched forward and thrown about
They both assert their nervous systems
were shocked and that they have been
put to great expense for medicine and
nursing.
Joseph J. Cunningham is attorney for
both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
of the Providence Coal
Company to Give Aid to the East
ern CompanyPrec ecipitateS Trouble
With Its Own Men--StrikerS De-
clare That the Battle Will Be
Fought to a Finish.

The strike is rapidly spreading and
there fully 500 men idle
The strike yesterday morning in the yards
has extended the Providence Coal
company $50 quitting work in the latter company
among the eamster OF the Providence Coal company
action the Eastern company This COM
called for aid and requested them to
send help them out Of their difficulty
The Coal ordered drivers over to the
Eastern drivers refused This
morning the foreman barn instructed these two
men to lay day till the trouble blew over saying ne had
orders discharge first but influenced the officials to lay
them off dschaging them that would surely precp
strike
The hearing of this quit on the spot
and were by employees in the yard with the exception
hold special positions one OF the NUMBER oeing
ployed upon the scales
About IS employed by the J. A. Whaey and the H. T.
Smith companies are out
shovers members OF any union but they went out
the and carriers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
THROWN BY
SUDDEN
START
Ett|Inger Claims He Was So.
vere|y Injured and Sues R.
|. Co. for $4,000.

On account OF injuries received while
attempting TO board a Broad street car,
January II. OF this year, Edward ]. Et-
tlinger has brought suit against the
Rhode Island company for 5000 damages
He asserts that he signalled the car
at Mathewson street and that II stopped
but started suddenly again without CIV
lrg him reasonable time to get aboard
throwing him with great force and vio-
-!ence To the street and rendering him un-
conscious.
He stated that he was unable to at
tend to his business for a long time and
was under great expense for medicine and
carer |
His attorney Is p. II. Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
AOULTERATEO MILK.
Day Claims II Was Sold Him by Cornell and
Sues for Damages.

The case OF Edward j. Day, against
Mason e. Cornell which was on trial last
Friday before Judge Wilbur and jury
was resummed today.
The plaintiff is suing TO recover damages
from Cornell for breach of warranty
alleging he sold him adulterated milk.
The plaintiff was arrested for selling
the milk on complaint OF the inspector
and he was fined and lost about 30 custo-
mers and he brought suit against the
man VINO sold him the milk.
II. y. owen and w. A. Bliss were coun-
sci for the plaintiff and G. s. Smith for
the defendant.
The jury returned verdict of SIP for
the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
CONDUCTORS
MEET THE
DIRECTORS
Grievance Committee Of Con-
soIIdated Railroad Employees
In Conference at New Haven

New Haven. Conn. April 2.-With the
trainmen's long series of conferences
over, their demands ended satisfactorily
as a result of yesterday afternoons ses-
sion OF the conferees. the directors COM
mittee and officials OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad today
took up the case OF the conductors.
At 10 o'clock the conductors. grievance
committee went to the office OF President
Hall. In accordance with the previous ar
rangement. and the consideration OF the
now wage schedule authorized by the
board of directors In reply TO the con-
ductors' demand was begun.
Although II Is said the chairman OF the
committee was notified informally several
days ago of the general nature OF the
concessions offered the proposed new
schedule was not officially presented TO
the committee until the conference
opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
the HOUSE.

Tho house OF representatives was called
to order by Speaker Burlingame at l.IV;;
MIR. Moore, from the 1udciaIs to uoI nban-
tee reported back an act amending chap
ter las OF the General Laws on Vlhesai'
Mr. Kane. from the committee on cor
porations. reported back an act aInenu-
ing the charter OF the silver Sprlns
Rieaching and Dyeing company WIN
recommendation OF passage; calehuar'
Mr., Richmond moved TO recommlt 10
the committee on militia the bill to pay
Eliza w. Peckham for damages done her
property near the state camp ground 80
voted. ,,, .o,,,-
mlttee reported back. with recommehua-
tion OF indefinite postponement the oIlgl-
nal act amending chapter 21l or the o seh,
eral Laws and the passage OF suos% u'e
Mr. Cranston presented an act TO au-
,borize the town OF North Kingstown 10
issue $4,000 I'm bonds at per cent W
run 40 years; judiciary.
Mr. Johnson presented the peuuon OF
the Providence chamber OF commerce Ior
the appropriation OF slOoOO Tor the I'M
provement OF state roads.
MADE A SPECIAL ORDER.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved that No. 107 on
the calendar be made a special order Tor
next Wednesday at llgO; so voted
MIR. Mcdonald moved that No. l2 on
the calendar be made "a special order fol
next Tuesday Mr.. Armington, MT Ffos'
and Mr.. Johnson objected. Mr.. fltzser'
aid hoped IL would be made special or
der The motion was lost.
Mr. McHugh presented resolution
amending the constitution OF the state
TO be known as article XII; IL exempti
members OF the state militia. marines
and poor persons from paying a poll tax
special legislation
The calendar was then taken up.
Tho resolution to pay the bill Of II. T
pitman OF S1l for printing was passed
Thc act amending chauter loss OF th'
/ publi, laws relating 10 dealers in junl
\ and old metals was passed.
An act amending the charter OF tn
/ Tnlingl ast-Stiles company was passed.
on tho resolution 90 appropriate 800 90
fsr improving the highways OF the state
Mr.. Carroll moved that the act be re-
committed to the finance committee unit
the state board Of public roads had pres
ented .is report
Mr.. Erost offered an amendment whic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02

The boats started on the first trial to-
day from of Toward Point. Their sheets
were trimmed and they reached In close
company till abeam OF Skelmorlie Buoy,
where they luffed and beat to windward
to Rothesay. three miles.
In cross tacling In a fresh breeze the
challenger again showed great ability and
went further ahead and further 10 wlno-
ward on every tack and in a half hour
sailing beat the Shamrock by four min
utes. -
The next trial was spfnnaker run
down the wind. The breeze was sIeauy
and OF moderate strength. The sham
rock / was given a lead of exactly one
minute, but in a twenty minutes run tne
and ten minutes later had drawn clear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
REV, DR., DUNN DEAD.

wsterville Me-, April 2.-Rev. Albert
Teele Dunn d. ID. corresponding secre-
tary of the Maine Baptist Missionary con-
vention and prominently identified with
the Interdenominational commission. the
Maine Sunday school association and the
Maine Bible society, died today. He had
been troubled with rheumatism for some
time and Bright's disease recently de-
veloped.
DR.. Dunn was born In Fairfax Vt, May
8, 1850. the son OF Rev. Lewis A and Lucy
Teele Dunn. He graduated from Colgate
University at Hamilton N. Y, In the class
Of 1873 and from Newton Theological
Seminary in 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02

he claimed would meet the objection OF
Mr. Carroll. The amendment provided
for the approval Of the house of the re-
port OF the board.
OPPOSED THE BILL
Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Carroll spoke
against the bill. claiming that the board
had not complied with the law. and both
hoped the bill would be recommtted. Mr..
Carroll said the measure contained no
provisions for the expenditure of a dollar
in the city OF Providence. The act was
passed.
The aot amending the charter OF En-
manuel church of Newport, was passed.
On recommendation OF the judiciary
committee the name of Harriet Elizabeth
Champlin was changed TO Harriet Eliza
beth Spicer.
The house then adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02

ahead, the distance covered being be-
tween four and Ave miles.
Although the challenger proved faster
I'm this run before the wind she hardly
demonstrated the superiority expected.
After starting on another turn to wind
ward from Largs to Rothesay. about
six miles, the Shamrock III again out
footed her opponent on every tack. The
wine freshened but the fresher II became
the better II seemed TO suit the new boat.
which finished this beat to wtndward half
a mile ahead.
On turning the yachts set their spinna-
gers for another trial down the wind. The
Shamrock / was about three minutes
astern at the start but with a better wind
from the bay she shortened the gap until
she was barely two minutes behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
AN OLD LOAN.
GIrardo VIII Attempt to Recover S250,000
With Interest From France.

New York, April 2.-Papers carefully
guarded in little tin box for more than
a century are now expected by Frederic
A. Girardot OF Gravesend Beach. to es-
tablish his claim against the French gov
ernment for $4,000. which sum 1t is as
serted, was loaned by his grandfather.
Gen. Jean Francois Girardot, in 1898. to
be returned to him or his heirs with In
terest. after the revolution. The docu-
ments bear the seal and stamp OF the
government.
Counsel for Mr.. Girardot will sail for
France shortly TO demand the principal,
if not the interest. He Will present all the
documents to the French authorities, and
Is confident that at least part OF the mon
ey will be paid. Among the papers are Of
fetal dates and records OF the battles In
which Gen. Girardot fought and letters
commending his bravery. The claim Will
be presented as IN the nature OF a debt of
honor.
EASTER NOVELTIES.
A Large Variety of Eggs. Rabbits, Etc.
at THE NILE (Opp Boston Store)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02

John r. White & Son, Robt e. Smith
and company JOS Olney Son, Doe a.
Little, Davis Coal company, and the PARK
Ccal company.
The mill owners In Olneyville require
steady supplies of coal everyday.
Very few OF the mills have coal enough
on hand to last out the week.
The coal companies believe that In
sticking together they can bring ABOUT
crisis more speedily.
many IS discussing the strike with News
reporter had very little information to
impart.
A DEALER TALKS.
In response 10 the query. us not the d.
rect cause OF the strike, the coal dealers
refusal to recognize the union?' the rep
resentatiye said that II was lnnt--
He gave as the reason the refusal or
the dealers 10 accept the first two articles
OF the agreement drawn up by the team
sters.
The first article provides that all team
sters. carriers, yardmen and stablemen
shall be union men In good standing and
displaying the quarterly working card. In
ca se OF a deficiency OF union men employ
ers may engage substitute unul the
next meeting OF the Teamsters union:
The substitute may join the Teamers
union and retain his job
shall provide honest and competent men
and gives the employers the privileges OF
discharging any man found incompetent
or unfit through drunkenness or dishon-
esty.
EXPECTS TO GET HELP.
He claimed that the company had thrss
or four wagons running and expected
TO get men enough to do its business
I'm response TO its advertisements.
A representative Of the Park Coal COM
pany said he had no fault 10 lind with
his business but would not allow any un-
ion 90 step in and run IL for him.
He said he had about % teamsters
working. and other men. total number
being about 20. lie would say little
about the strike except that all hands
among the coal companies should hang
together in the present trouble.
Teamsters' and Helpers union, local No
$50 has teleghaphed TO headquarters and
tho American Federation OF Labor has
been notified by the Central body.
THE UNIONS SIDE.
international organizer Grace IN an In
\ terview this morning with the News re-
porter said the Eastern Coal company is
\ the principal In the whole trouble and
\ the teamsters~ throughout the city have
an understanding which will keep all lo-
! cal men from going 20 work till some
settlement is arrived at
lie deplored the action OF the Eastern
I company in drawing the other companies
into the strike and 80 tying up business
and paralyizng industries.
Continued on page Two.
(Second Edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02

A big mass meeting was held at the
te.usters' Headquarters In Gaspee han
late this morning and the developments
discussed. There were fully 500 men In
the hall. and the men fully realized that
the strike had assumed a very serious
aspect.
MEN ARE DETERMINED.
The men conducted themselves In a
much different manner than at yesterday
mornings meeting. There was no gay
ETY. or merriment; all wore an expression
of determination The last straw upon
which the union men relied 10 avoid trou-
BILE is lost, and now they anticipate
The plan of the union was 10 cripple
the Eastern Coal company and in that
way aeure-some- sort of an aRIeetlshl.
The Eastern people destroyed the pan
by calling upon the other companies for
aid. knowing full we'll that the men In
the employ OF tbose companies would not
consent to go To the aid or the Eas'e'h
Coal company. -
The Eastern company succeeded In its
plan OF escaping the fight single handed
and by calling upon the ProViuehcee toat tbai
company secured the uelhS UP VI N"'
concern.
FIGHTING THE UNION.
The Eastern company Is making every
up new men from every availaDle source
1t will not bo able to draw many team
sters OF this city, as nearly all are en-
Mccormick OF East Providence. who is
not associated with the union, has some
teams at work hauling for the Eastern
tall Ienky Individual. was the target or
small boys upon Dyer street this morn
ing He was kept pretty busy lodging
rocks and tin cans thrown by yo1thIuI t IuI
currence there have been no disturbances
The city police have been detailed in
squads Of five at eac1 station ready Tor
immediate action. sergt. Doe at the Cen
trai station IL ready with five reserves.
and Il is evident that th>, coal company
anticipates serious demonstrations at any
minute.
The strike is a serious menace To the
city, I'm that the power house of the Mar
ragansett Electric Lighting company VIII
probably not be able to get sufficient coal
TO run the plant. and the city VIII be IN
darkness
The Rhode Island company also uses an
immense quantity OF coal and neither OF
these companies has much more than
enough coal TO last today
The Eastern Coal company has supplied
these plants but Just how tney Will get
| coal now is a conundrum unless some ac-
ton Is taken, by the coal dealers towards
| a settlement
BREwERIEs AFFECTED.
Tho various large breweries I'm Provi-
deuce are also i'm need OF coal and THIS
Will greatly complicate the strike.
/ The brewery workers arc the strongest
Kind OF union men and the teamsters be-
lieve that they will act I'm sympathy with
| them In an emergency.
| penresentatives Of the different coal
eornpanies met twice yesterday at the
| ory,cc OF the Eastern company but no den
p,te action was taken. The companies
| represented we're the Eastern. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
CLAIMS $4,000.
Sarah A. Townsend Bradley Seeks Large
Damages for Personal injuries.

A suit for $4,000 damages has been FLED
gainst the Rhode Island company in the
common pleas division of the supreme
court by Sarah II. Townsend Bradley or
this city.
She alleges that Jan. 10. 1903 she was
boarding Manton avenue car ana sns
received a severe shock or jolt that
caused a severe strain on her back and
severe disturbance to her nervous sys-
tenn.
Her ATTORNEYS are Cooney and Cahill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
RAILWAY STATION ROBBED.

Fall River. Mass April 2-The sara IN
the Assonet station OF the New YORK
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, aoou,
seven miles north Of here, was oiown
ppen by robbefs during the night end
about $50 was taken.
The thieves left a notice on the tsie.
xraph operators table. saying. f1no
nitro-giycerine In the safe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
House Passes Appropriation Bill
After Minority Had Made UnSuc-
ceSSful Attempt to Havelt Recon-
mitted--ASSembly Business.

the general assembly not particularly inter-
esting today the bill appropang 100000 tor
Improvement Of state highways was taken up
made have recommitted the minority agu-
ing complied with the law and that further
proposed spend single dollar OF this large sum
within the city proved futile however.
and the bill finally passed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
Gains Four Minutes During Half an
Hours WindWard WOrk--ShOWS
Similar Superiority Before
the Wind.

s>>e@%ss%>e@>s
trials of III held
had rather
This welcomed
suspicion
among the
Icouidalm me quite the boat
strain
al evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
WIRELESS MESSAGES PUBLISHED.

London. April "A wireless ts'es
-. ra..ase dated New York April i.
,.'os rnhltshed IN the second edition OF to-
60 london Times This was the hrst
= ornearance in the paper Of this class OF
despatch since Monday. when the scrvscs
was inaugurated-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
THE UNIONS SIDE.
EASTER BUNNIEs.

We are showing a Large Assortment OF
Easter Novelties at THE NILE (opp
Boston Store)
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-03-07

greater seriousness of the work
of the new schools will gradually
create a better class of school
committeeman, less given to
petty politics and less open to
the Establishments of the school
book agents. What the observer
of democratic institutions will
welcome in the movement is the
spectacle of complicated and
relatively inefficient order, by
some unconscious process work
ing out into simplicity and eff
cheney.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-03-07

judiciary to subserve the priv
legged classes is the soundeSt
reason to advocate the popular
election of Judges.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-03-07

If not. YOU ought to bc-in one
of our runabout light wagons,
the handsomcst, most useful
vehicles made. Easy to ''hook
up,' easy to get in and out of,
easy on tho pocket book, they
meet every reasonable require
mcnt, we know ourselves and
as many of our friends who use
them tell US.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-03-07
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 7os meets Ist and Sd sun
days after high mass, at Home Fire Co. hail.
Address Roi,,. II. Broussard, Secretary,
Lafayette, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Ist Saturday of each month, at court
house. n.