davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13
2 OIL 6 KI
Z B OR RIOS YJSKI
StraSzna kataStrOfa na NarWi.

WARSZAWA-Z nastaniem wiosny in.
zynierya wojskowa rozpoczefa budowe for
tn we wsi Debe mad N"rwja W odlegfosci 5
mil cd Warszawy. Do robot ziemnych
przybywaj4 robotnicy okolicznych wiosek
lewego brzegu.
Dnia logo maja rano okofo godziny Sci
zebrafo sic przewozu 80 robotnik6w, po
kt6rych, jak zwykle, niewielka przybyt 10,
dzia przewoznik, pragnac jelnak osz z>-
die sobie czasu, zapowiedziaf, il cruyi ryz
po tych kt6rzy zaraz ME wsiada, powrn>rt.
ME be'lzie. W ten spos6b W fodzi, mopn j
zmiesclc 20 ludzi, znalazfo sic "a rs. !,
LODI, zanadto obciaaona, znalaz}szy sic la
srodku rzeki, przechyl,}a sic, a wszyscy
znajdujacy sig W niej wpadli do woody,
tenn miejscu bardzo gfebokiej. Pofowa
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13
hAMANlE kONYRAKTOW.

Il Chicago donosz3, ae mia No. Ii Mie-
dzynarodowet,o Bractwa kowali, orAz 800
woznic6w z st. Louis, nale3acych do Ma
rodowej Unii Wo7nc6w, Zosta|o wykluczo.
nych organizacyj "a wystqpicnie IA strujk
"przez sympatye' i zfamanie przcz to IT,
mowy organizacyami kapitalistow Zard-
VINO pierwszym jak drugim wypadku
strajk wybuchf samorzutne, pomimo, a na-
wet wbrew wolf przywddcdw. uni] jedy"i'
20 szczerej checi pomoaenia robotnikom
strajkujqcym W innej ga|ezi pracy.-To
wykluczenie 700 ludzi uni za przcsa'lnc,
zdaniem przyw6dc6w, odczuwanie solidar-
nosci robotniczej, jest przejawem bar'lzo
charakterystycznym pouczajqcym. Dowo-
dzi bowl, m, ze W tonic wielkich organizacyj
robotniczych ma wschodzie " stanach sro-
dkowych niema tax wielkiej harmonii po-
miedxy przyw6dcami og6}cm czfonk6w,
jak moznaby wnosic tego faktu, re pier
wsi zazwyczaj drugich prowadza "a nos.
Przeciwnie, istnie]e pewna odrebnosG uczu-
ciowa, kt6ra pedzi kazde swoja strone, a
kt6rq moznaby okreslic W ten spos6b, Przy-
wodcy, tacy jak Gompers, Mitchell i inne
pomniejsze ryby, uznaja kapitaf prace "a
strony legalnie wojujace udziaf W zy-
skach z przelsiebiorstwa; og6f zas unist6w,
(stanow14cy zresztq mase dose biernq da.
jaca sobq powodowac), o lie wog6le cos
uznaje, mysli czuje W tel mierze, zdradza
tendencye ideowa wprost przeciwnq: wszel-
XII zysk kapitalisty uwaza jakby "a haracz,
nafozony ma kase robotnicz9 przez kapita-
listycznych opryszk6w. St.d konflikty
miedzy zarzadami unii masq ich cz}on-
k6w, DO roznice zapatrywah pociagaja "a
soba r6znice W praktycznej poItyce zwiq az
k6w robotniczych. Jezeli uzuac kapitali-
stow "a strone prawnie wojujqcq. w6wczas
wszelka umowa zawarta mimi obowiazuje
i powinna bye dotrzymana. Jezeli zgodzic
sie ma drugi pogl lad, to umowy }amac mo.
ina nalezy, DO wszelkie srodk1 sa dobre
do uwolnienia sic od op4aty rozbojniczego
haraczu. Me nasze rzecza jest rozstrzygac
ktora strona ma s}usznosc, prawdopodobnie
niema jej W zupe}noscl ami jedna ami dru-
ga. z praktycznego jednak punktu widze-
MIA rzeozy biorac, scisfe dotrzymywanie
kontrakt6w ME jest dla klasy robotniczej
korzystne. Raj dlatego, ze przedewszy-
stkiem kapitalisci SAM ma kazdym kroku
}amia umowy zawierane organizacyami
robotniczemi, powt6re dlatego, re po-
wSciqganie sic cd strajk6w sympatycznych
}amie ostrze tel najskuteczniejsze dotych-
czas broni reku robotnika, jakq jest
strajk, DO wobec postepujacej naprz6d ol-
brzymim krokiem centralizacyi kapitafu,
wszelki strajk tylko wtedy jest skuteczny,
kiedy jest og6lny.-P. XII.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13
MANIFEST HAKATYST0W.
Wzywa Niemc6w, aby bez wzgledu ma r6.
znice przekonan politycznych gfo-
sOwali przeciw P0lakOm.

Manifest przedwyborczy zwiazku haka-
tystow brznli jak nastepuje:
"Niebawem odbeda sic wybory do parla-
mentu. Walka toczyc sic bedzie o wielkie
zagadnienia. Ma kresach wschodnich cho-
dzi nietylko obrone dotychczasowego ME-
mieckiego stanu posiadauia, ale takze o
cdzyskanie ola niemczyzny kilku okreg6w
wyborczych, jak Wyrzysko- Szubinski, Mic
dzychodzko- -Szamotulsk i Wschowsko- LIE.
szczynski. Nasz zwiazek ME jest zwiazkiem
politycznym (O. w skfad jego wchodzs
przedstawiciele najrozmaitszych zawod6w
ajroznaitszych kierunk6w politycznych i
gospodarczych, kt6rzy jednak, jake zwarta
cafosc, wystepuja W obronie niemczyzny
ma wschodzie pruskim. Zwiazek wiec, jako
TAXI, rozwijac ME moze agitacyi przedwy-
borczej AMI sam, ami "a posrednictwem
swych fill. Rozumie sie ze ME ogranicza
to byna]mniej prawa wyborczego naszych
ca za.nienia sig ma kresach wschodnich W
obowiqzek wyborczy. Przypomina6 chyba
ME potrzebn, zc czionek naszego zwiazku
we wszystkich wyborach gtosowac musl ma
kandydata niemieckieyo. zywimy niepfon.
na nadzieje, ze napomnieuie to wzmocni
s'lmienie wszystkich Niemc6w i ochconi
leu Oo nanny WykrOcZenla przeclwkO lch
obowiazko"i narodowcmu. zsdne polity-
czne. zadne gospodarcze, zaane religijne
przeciwienstwo ME moze powstrzylnac
Nienc6w na kresach wschodnich cd zama-
nifestowania swej swiadomoAci narodowej."
'"Tu Niemcy- tam Polacyl'-Oto has}o,
kt6rc jodno tylko rozbrzmiewac winno ma
wscho,lzie pruskim. Niechaj Niemcy TEN
has}em wkrocza W Wake wyborcza zape-
wnia sprawe niemieckiej stanowcze zwy-
ciestwo."
TO sic nazywa eolidarno5cia narodowa!
Ciekawismy bar(lzo, czy Polacy pruek m
zaborze zdobedq sic take ma jaka energi-
cznq solidorna skcye wyborczq.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13

wnlcy usliOTafa ZGndarmerya uwleZlc pro-
boszczu ks. Nowaka. Parafianie stanei W
ob,onie swego pasterza. Tium wzr6sf do
5000 glow. Przybyf ma miejsce i starosta
powiatowy Trnski, syn sedzwego poety
pisarza. znanego patryoty iwana Trnskie-
90. Poniewaz znany byl jsko kreatura ba.
ma, ludnosG otoczyia go ME puscifa, az
przyrzek@ spetnic nastepujace warunki: y
wyjdzie nazajutrz chor4gwi9 cGorwacka
W reku oyiosi, re cdtQd b2dz,c jako pa
tryota przeciw madziaryzmowi wystepownt: :
9 wszystkich uwiezionych wypusci; y
przy sledztwje nikogo ME a,zi.--Pod
groza tfumu 2aprzysqG} starostate warun-
ki nazajutrz ukazat sic re sztandarem ma
rodowym ma rynku Krzizewcu Ia diva
dni zostAt zasuspendowany uwieziony "a
'naduzycie w,adzy urzedowej'' P6zniej
-jak sic dowiadnjen:y przewiezio.
ny do zakaa'|u obiqkanych.
Podobny wypadek zdarzy} sic W Zagrze-
blu. Policya aresztowafa powazneso mie-
szczanina. Wtem przystqpif weterynarz
,zqdowy DIR. Radosfaw Krisztof chciat
ujac sic "a uwiezionym, twierdzif, 10 uwie-
ziony obywatel jest zupefnie niewinnym.
10 wystarczy}o, ably natychmiast otrzymaf
uwolrienie ze sfuzby.
Stosnnki gorsze niz W Macedonii.
" nocy co krok spotyka sig Zagrzobiu
patrole najezona bronia reku, przed
kazdq musisz sic legitymowac: kto zacz je-
stes, gdzie by1es, dokqd idziesz t. d. Jak
W Macedonia! ia kazde podejrzane s}6wko
" tel chwili prowadza do wiezienia. A SO
one juz tax pe}ne, re nowe czempredzej
stawiaja. Przestepc6w bowiem po)itycznych
juz przesz}o 1000 Chorwacyi jest wie-
zieniu. Rewizye domowe codziennie sic od-
bywaja u kogo tylko znajdq odezwe naro-
dowa, natychmiast pod eskorta zostaje 3D.
prowadzonym do wiezienia.
Aresztuja bezprawnie urzednika.
W miejscowosci Draga wywieszono po
drogach ulic podobizne bana Hederwarego
oczy mu wydarto reszte podobizny obrzu-
como bfotem. w Bakru rozwiazano rade
gminna uwieziono burmistrza miasta,
Pintarica. Podobnie "a 'podburzanie pre-
civ narodowi D1adziarskiemu' zamknieto
volta Slankamenu przy Sremie. z Col
goric, wioski niewielkiej, popedzono do
Befownru pred TRIBUNAL "sprawedliwo-
sci'' az So os6b. Go do ofiar sqdu dorazne-
go W Krizewicach, wiadomosci ich smier-
ci potwierdzaja SIG. Wymieniaja nawet ma
zwiska nieszczesliwych. Sa mimi: Two Mil
jatowic, prawos}awny, j Micha1 Stajnic,
wyznania rzymskiego. Mafzonka drugiego,
dowiedziawszy sic smierci meza, wybie-
gta domu dzieckiem prey piersi W las i
odtad zadnych niej niema wiadomosci.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13

w PARAFII SW. ANTONIEGO ist-
nieje tow. wzajelnnej pomocy pod opieka
sw. J6zefa, zafozone roku 1885, kt6re
fipansowo stoi bardzo dobrze. Towarzystwo
to uchwalilo porzucic stare odznaki, kt6re
byfy bardzo fadne, ale zadrogie. Teraz
sprowadzilisn1y inne odznaki, takze iadne
tax tanie, ze choiby najubozszy czfowiek
ma sposobnosc do tego towarzystwa VISTA
pic. A vice, szanowni Rodacy. czem pre-
dzej, TEN lepiej, DO ME wiemy ami dnia ami
godziny Warunki dla wstepujacych czfon-
k6w SO bardzo dogodne Posiedzenia mie-
sieczne odbywa]a sic regularnie ostatnia
niedziele kazdego miesiaca szkole przy
kosciele sw. Antoniego. Po blizsze infor-
macye prosze zgfosic sic pod mr. 1851 For
rer utica. .-J6zef Soinski, Prezydent.
SEDZIA NORRIS udzielif rozwodu p.
Stefanii Zieleniewskej jej mezem Wojcie-
chem, po wysfuchaniu dose niezwykfej hi
storyi tego mafzehstwa. Majqc lat l5. pani
Zieleniewska, pochodzqca zab. rosyjskie-
go, wbrew w}asnej wolf zostala wydena "a
mqz "a cziowieka ]iczacego lat 40. Doszedf-
sly do pe}noletnosci, odziedziczyfa 5000
z dzieckiem dwuletniem uciek}a cd meza
do Ameryki. P6zniej pieniadze sic rozesziy
i p. T., przycisnieta biedq, pisafa do meza,
zeby jej przys}a} ma droge, to do niego wr6-
ci, ale maj pieniedzy ME rrzys}at.-Po
sprawdzeniu prawdziwosci tel historyi, se-
dzia rozwodu udziei}.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13

Starosta zostaf patryota.
A teraz kilka obrazk6w. Podczas rozru-
chow ostatniego kwietnia v wiosce G}ogo-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13
Me bedzie strajku.

Ostatnie wiadomosci Pennsylvania "a.
pewnieja, ze gornicy ME rozpoczne strajku
" biezacym roku. Kompanie poczyniiy 20.
dohno niekt6re ustepstwa.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-06-13

A3eby czytelnikom naszym dac MONA
wyrobienia sobie oe6luego rzutu Okla ma
ostatnie wypadki W Chorwacyi, podajemy
"a pismami galicyjskiemi ponizsza wiqzke
wiadomosci stosunkach politycznych te-
20 kraju
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
THE PRESIDENT ON LYNCHINd

1t is said that Democratic leaders disposed
the race issue political by supporting the of the
nehers north and south II this will be we'll for these
same leaders carefully letter
governor Durb OF Indiana prang him for the firm and
manner IN which he dealt with ynching
before they adopt such silly presidents
letter there no waste OF sympathy criminals white
or oa nor Is here any oondonaton of the brutal
frequently furnishes povocaon for aessne For
the delays OF the law frequently pleaded in exnuaon Of the
barbarous acts OF the nchers there word of apology
lhe broad principle which the president does enuncae is that
the very existence OF the republic depends upon that spirit Of or
dery liberty under the law which incompatible with rob o
lence with form OF despotm lie goes on TO saw; ATo
whence IS simply form OF anarchy anarchy is now n i
always has been the handmaden orerunner of
Without regard his political Affiliations every
American citizen will give hearty endorsement this princp II
contains the unateabe truth that great wrong has bee
committed cannot be wiped by the commission of still
wrong And that results community nerns
awess mob to torture and kill eulpt however hideous and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
new TROLLEY
LINE TO
WORCESTER
Surveyors at Work Laying Out
Two Routes Between Which
Traction Company Will Choose

New activity has been noticed along the
line of the proposed trolley route between
Providence and Worcester for which a
franchise was granted by the legislature
and surveyors are planning two routes
between the cities. Though II Is not
thought that the actual work OF lavir 2
the rails will be done this year Il is un-
derstood that the Providence and wor.
cester Traction company will secure
franchises from the towns and buy up
the land for the right OF way.
IL is confidently stated that the com
pany has received considerable new capi.
tai and that with this impetus the work
will be pushed to a rapid nnish
one party Of surveyors started At Cen
tredale last week and surveyed through
Enfeld. GeorgiaviNe. smithneid and oak
Valley. md are In Mohegan. Burrillvlle
They will survey 20 Douglas. Mass. The
route from there TO Worcester has pra--
tically been decided upon. The otheS
gang started at Centredale and SURVEYED
through Centreiale West Greenville.
Greenville. Harmony and Chepachet and
will 20 from there 20 Douglas.
The last named route n the longer Of
the two. but takes In more country. but
which one OF the two will be chosen -
yet I'm doubt
The plan generally favored gor a single
track route. for passenger service. chief
~ between here and Worcester. with
1000 feet turnouts at intervals along the
line. The distance from this city ~
Worcester now hy steam raflroad ls ~
miles and the fare tio The promoters
~
due this distance 10 "a or ~ miles and
20 have the fare about ~ cents
This Will cause great inter change
81 tranic between the two citles vh.ch
IL barred now by the high railroad fare
which is regarded as exorbitant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

did they have the most ready money
with which 10 pay, under the robber Tree
trade Wilson tariff or under the present
protective Dingley tariff"
Answer This writer does not have any
patients and cannot OF course attempt TO
answer this question categorically, but III
DIR. Rex is the man OF sense that i take
him TO be he doesn't make any bills; he
does business on a cash basis. or course,
being a physician. his business Is better
under the pingley law, for people VINO
are compelled by law 10 wear Woonsocket
shoddy are more liable 10 disease than
the same people would be II they could
AFFORD all wool clothing. as they did un-
der the Wilson law.
, 4.-'Under the single land tax (which pro-
poses to exempt billions OF personal prop
erty OF millionaires, how would that ex-
emption benefit bread winners?'
II would benefit them
Ans. a-By increasing what your corre-
spondent calls Jobs" II the land were
taxed 10 It's full value no man could af-
ford 10 hold lapd out OF use. He must
either improve II or abandon IL. Think OF
the Jobs that would be seeking men In
Woonsocket alone IL land there were
taxed TO its full value. II your mysteri-
Gus (O Woonsocket correspondent is
really desirous OF making "Jobs. here Is
the chance OF his life
by relieving him OF all the taxes ne
now pays on what he consumes. and plac-
ed. where II Justly belongs. on those who
receive special privileges from govern
ment. II is mistake 10 suppose that the
millionaire holders OF stocks and bonds
would escape their share OF the burden OF
taxation under the single tax All stocks
and bonds represent land values as well
as Improvement. The land values repre-
sented by them would be taxed. Their
capital only would be exempt The poor
man would be taxed only on the small
amount of land value he appropriated
while the rich man would be taxed on the
large amount OF land value he appropria-
ted. Nothing could be more fair
o. Also under single land tax In what
way would we who own our humble
houses be benefited by exempting rich
men palaces, ETC.. and by not taxing
me Lonsdale and other wealthy corpora
tons costly brick and stone plants, in
cluding machinery"
Answer. See answer 10 question 4
O. do YOU imagine that an honora BILE
man like Col. Goddard would ever CON
empted, yet have our humble houses
dard.
Additional question which do you
prefer, Americas protective tariff or
Great Britain's free trade tariff?"
Answer. IL the mysterious t?) one
means TO inquire whether i'm the opinion
OF this writer the Dingley tariff or the
British tariff is the more equitable I re-
ply without hesitation: The British
tariff by a million to one
And now II the questions of the mys-
terious (?) one are not answered to his
satisfaction. IL he will kindly point oul
wherein the answers lack I'm defniteness
We shall try TO cure the defect. j. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
A CHEERING SIGN.

pervade wall street
general improved somewhat since the
pancy days said that the furry is
good belief the OF the upheaval
passed signs point the coming of better
small the who desire to
gamble with their limited savings but those who wish to buy and to
owns securities they regard as safe dividend payers.
During past trunk line railroad has placed
hundred shareholders of
Only small fraction Of
hold twenty shares each, while
bought FIVE Ten shares the holding for
the whole number Nor the of this railroad the only of it's
kind Many other corporations to the earning of which
there doubt though the price of their shares may have been
carried the wild qdating scramble in the stock market
having similar experience
meaning moderate circumstances
possess $4,000 100000 above their
of the market by the
CANT which productive shares held becoming
convinced that the bottom has been reached and that the
good make that will be permanently profitable
hundreds of thousands of such
country, ALL upon their judgment their
prosperity adversely of the nation
largely depends In their hands the bulk of the countrs wealth
they buyers in the stock market it is trustworthy
indication of generally prevailing prosperity AS The News has on
than recently pointed the present
wholly speculation and does
affect slightest degree general prosperity of the people
Productive business sound basis 1t is speculative bust
suffering depression suffering because
the schevous and excessive attempts to anticipate the future
profits industry the imitation of prices and the
driving of the army of small investors who
sensible purchase stocks the which they
by spectators market gamblers
could fleece other it evident that the end of the
period artificial and exorbitant at hand.
During decline have
but gratifying that have been confined exclusively
the stock gamblers whom sympathy need be wasted
Legitimate has suffered Not share of stock
sound productive corporation represents dollar intrinsic
today than did be lower but the
price real and legitimate while the higher from which it
dropped fictitious artificial The small
the difference He the market
purchaser speculator and his hopeful
presage days depression
bered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
The Voice of
The People
PROTECTION, FREE TRADE AMI
SINGLE TAX.

PROTECTION, FREE TRADE AND
SINGLE TAX
Editor Providence News:
The stun contributed TO your Voice OF
the People" column by your mysterious
90 woonsocket correspondent would dis
credit the intelligence of Digger" In
dian. lie argues as though the issue
were between n tarir for revenue and
protective tariff. so called. That Is not
the question at all
The issue Is protection" or free
trade" Your correspondent propounds
six questions as follows:
I. How high would you make your
free trade duty"
Please notice free trade duty" An
swer. Free trade doesn't have any du-
ties. and ~ will therefore he zero high.
In what way would your free trade
tariff supply work for wage earners7
Answer There being no tariff of course
there could be no result from the tariff.
neither work nor lack OF work
In collecting your bills % your
wage working patients under which tariff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
DIED

AUsTIN-Suddenly in Norwood. 10Th
inst, Albert Samuel Austin. in his t2d
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence. Norwood r. l., Wednesday.
Aug. ~. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
6OoTH-In Crompton, on the 10th inst,
Jane @. Booth. wife OF the late Wright
Booth. i'm the 18TH year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, on
Thursday, Aug 18th, at y. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
eRoWN-In East Providence. on the
lOth inst. Lorenzo S. Brown, aged "a
years. 0 months, Is days.
Notice of funeral later.
cLARE-In this city. the 9Th inst. Mary,
widow Of John Clare. aged SO years.
months.
funelss Wednesday, the Rth inst, at
o'clock p. m. Funeral private
cRoFToN-In Fall River, Mass. Aug.
9th Hannah wife of John J. Crofton.
and daughter OF Philip and the late
Ann McCabe Of Taunton. Mass.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. 235 Orange street Wednes-
day. at $50 a. m. High mass Of requiem
at Sacred Heart church al $3.50 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend Interment at ST. Patrick's ceme-
terry. Fall River. Mass.
FLEMING-In East Providence, on the
10th inst, Hans Fleming OF Newark.
n. j., aged 5s years. months and 2s
days
Notice OF funeral later.
GO6ElLE-In Pawtucket. Aug. 10, 1903.
Peter Gobclle, in his I2d year.
Funeral from his late residence NO. SO
Hillside avenue. Thursday, Aug. =. at
$50 a. m. Services at Church OF Ilotre
l-f. Il.
are invited TO attend. Burial at New
Bedford. Mass.
HALL-In this city, on the 10th inst.
Annie f.. infant child OF Thomas and
Mary Jane Hall. aged months.
Funeral from her parents residence.
l59 OConnell street Wednesday. the 18TH
inst. at y. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
LEONARD-In this city, the 9th inst,
Henry Lewis Leonard. in his 5Sth year.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
Baldwin court, Wednesday, Aug 18th.
at 10 a. m Interment at Warren. r. l.,
at convenience of family.
lITTLEFIELDL1n Cranston. the 9th
inst. Mary Allen Littleheld, in her S7th
year.
Funeral from the residence Of her
nephew. Henry o. Trip. on ProSnect
street. Cranston, at ? y. m, wednesday,
Aug. 12 Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Take Union avenue car.
MoRoAN-In East Providence. on the
9th inst. Annie A, wife OF Charles
Morgan. in her 27th year.
Notice Of funeral later.
osTEReERo-In Cranston. the 9th inst.
Lewis E. son OF Carl l.. and Charlotta
Osterberg. aged % years.
Funeral Wednesday, the 18th inst. at
IL o'clock A. m. from his fathers resi-
dence. 50 Pontiac street. Cranston II.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
SMITH-At the Rhode Island hospital
Aug. 9. william II. Smith, aged ~
years. l month p days.
Notice of funeral later.
THOMPSON--In this city, sth inst
James Rhodes son Of the late Cap
Thomas Thompson, Z. s A.. and Ann
n Thompson, in the 57th year Of h
age.
wooDeURY-In this city. on the 10,
inst. Mary Eliza Woodbury., in m
! 60th year
Notice 81 funeral later. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
HELD FOR the GoLpO JURY.

Frank NJ Davis was held for the grand
jury in $500 by Judge Sweetland today.
for the larceny ~ a watch valued al SIS.
--Lh@-person and possession OF VIII
liam Hyland. The latter fell asleep at
Tockwotten park one night last month,
and when he woke up I'm the morning
the watch which belonged 20 his wife was
gone. on July 20th the watch was pawn
ed IN Fall River by Davis. who was ar
rested by shea and Muldoon shea's evil
dence was 40 strong that Davis hadn't
lee TO stand on The prisoner affirmed
that he found the watch In the highway.
near Crescent Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
nk0 PLEASANT SAIL.

The bay Point Social club had a moon
light excursIon last night on the steamer
Mount Hope. The bost had about 600
aboard when she left her wharf shortly
after \ o'clock. The trip was down the
bay a. far as Warwick Neck and back
10 Cresceit Park. where dancing was en-
joyed until about midnight. Then the
steamer was aEain boarded for the city.
The committee IN charge 81 the excur-
sion comprised Patrick Conaty. charm ~;
James McCsgrey Frank Hogan. James
McCabe and James Leonard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

The of the Perryie street railways is furnishing its
and conductors with book of syodd containing
rules regulations and railroad ordinances the various communities
through which the lines operated If every empoye OF these
made himself letter perfect in the contents OF the
book would avail nothing accident where eighty and
ninety passengers crowded into built
only forty In such scandaou crush the has free
dom of action and cramed and csowded he often would be
utterly poweress collision however hard he tried and how
exhaustive his knowledge of the rules and regulations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

By his jaw Bryan trying defeat Cleveland for
Democratic nomination for president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

The Macedonian continues be OF murder and
When will the Christian nations OF Europe drive the
unspeakabe Turk and put end and for ALL his horrible
atrocities?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

Only of the crankiest could keep hot in cool
Bryan does