davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
STRIKE SETTLED.
BottIers Return 10 Work at the narragan-
sett Brewery.

The strike which took place yesterday
in the bottling department OF the Nara
gansett Brewery was satisfactorily set
tied late in the afternoon and the bottling
force. numbering in all 20 men, resumed
work this morning.
At a conference held in the office OF the
Narragansett Brewery yesterday after
noon. President j. Z. Weiss of Brewery
Workers Local ia, secured the union
wage schedule for employees of the bot
tling department and his action was rat
flied at a meeting of the Bottlers' Local
245 which was heartily called at
o'clock.
The employees will be paid s12 per week.
an increase OF three dollars over their
former wages. The chief bother will re-
ceive $l4 per week, an increase of two
dollars per week.
President Weiss stated In an interview
with the News representative this morn
ing that 145 bottling licenses had been is
sued to firms In this state. most OF them
being for Providence parties. Mr.. Weiss
stated that he expected little trouble In
the future but some OF the firms which
have shown a disposition TO prolong sign
ing the agreement had almost exhausted
the patience OF the union and may be
brought up at the short end OF the rope.
Mr Weiss has secured the signatures
OF five OF the big bottling concerns OF this
city and the bottlers expect little trouble
In the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
NO REARGUMENT.
Motion Of Plaintiff In Case Of King Against
McEIroy Denied BY Court.

Plaintiffs motion for a reargument has
been denied by the appellate division OF
the supreme court in the case OF Patrick
King VS.. Agnes McElroy. In rescript
filed in the case the court says: Inc
plaintiffs motion for a reargument Is
based upon a supposed inconsistency be-
tween the decision In this case ana Sner-
field VS.. Barber. IA r. l.. 26S; The piain-
tiff overlooks the fact that the garnishee,
Dews. In that case was doing business
under the name Of the Phenix Woolen
Company" OF which he called himseir
treasurer, and that Dews was served with
process. In either case there was a
valid attachment. for Dews was the Phe-
nix Woolen company.
'In this case the garnishee was not
served with process The sending or a
notice by the insurance commissioner Is
not a service of process, especially when
Il does not disclose the party sought TO
be charged The John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance company has not appeared
generally in this case, but only specially.
and II does not admit liability. Under
the circumstances the court sees no error
i'm it's decision and the motion for reargu-
ment is denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
LAWYER SUES FOR FEES.
7. n. Hulton Seeks 10 Recover SSlo0.02
From Rob ert Campbell for Legal Services

Thomas III. Holton has brought suit
against Robert r. Campbell. TO recover
a balance OF salss.s2 due for legal servi-
ces. The account filed runs from Oct.
"a. 1901. TO May last. Mr.. Holton rem
dered large amount or services for the
defendant
These included services In regard to the
will OF the late Edward Campbell and the
distribution OF his estate. There was
considerable litigation over the settle
ment of the estate and Mr. Holton also
acted I'm several important matters IN re-
gard to the defendants business.
A jury in Judge Blodgett's court award
ed the plaintiff verdict for $l36.3 In the
case OF Forrest A. Peck D. a. VS.. Walter
II. Williams. The plaintiff Is lad
years old, and brought suit by his next
friend alleging that one day last sum
mer he ran after defendants wagon and
that there was a dog in the wagon. The
dog. II Is claimed. bit the plainuf infiict-
ing severe injuries. Defendant claimed
the boy teased the dog.
w. NJ. p Bowen was attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
MRS. EDDY SPEAKS.
noss Not Want Her Life Narrowed Into a
Conflict for Fame.

Boston. June 1s.--Mrs. Mary Baker @.
Eddy. mother OF Christian Science. thus
explains the animus OF her reply to the
article that appeared In the literary d.
gest:
MY recent reply 20 the reprint Of a
scandal In the Literary Digest was not a
question OF Who shall be greatest? but
who shall he just?' Who Is or is not the
founder OF Christian Science was not the
trend of thought, but to lift the curtain
on wrong, on falsehood persistently mis-
representing my character education and
authorship. and attempting to narrow my
life into conflict for fame.
Far be IL from me to tread on the
ashes of the dead. or to dissever any
unity that may exist between Christian
good man. for such was Ralph Waldo
into a newspaper controversy over a
question that is no longer a question. The
false should be antagonized only for the
purpose OF making the true transparent"
II have quite another purpose in life
than TO be thought great: time and
goodness determine greatness. The
greatest reform. with almost unutterable
truths to translate. must wait to be
transfused into the practical and to be
understood In the new tongue
Age, with experience-acquired pa
tience and unsettled love waits on God.
Human or demerited will find It's proper
level. Divinity alone solves the problem
OF humanity and In Gods own way BY
their fruits We shall know them. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow sun rises at 4:10. sets at 7:1e
High tides at 500 a. m. and s:16 p. m
The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the "a hours just passed
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin. New York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer Vera. Kingston, Jamaica.
Steamer City Of Newport. Newport and
return.
Steamer Bay Queen. Fall River and re-
turn.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton and re-
turn.
Steamer Mount Hope. Block Island and
return.
Steamer New shoreham. Block Island
and return.
Tug Bomsell. Newport News.
Tug NJ f. Luckenbach. Norfolk.
Barge Buenarenture, Norfolk. 217o tons
coal. X. u.
Barge Carrie. Newport News. 1886 tons
coal to order.
Barge Gwennie. Newport News. 2O59
tons coal, II. R.
Sailed:
Steamer Plymouth. New York.
Steamer Larchmont. New York.
Steamer Vera, Kingston. ia.
Tug Boswell. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

Carpenters local. No. go, held rous-
ing meeting in the Labor temple last
evening which brought out the members
In frll force.
seven candidates were initiated into
membership and a committee was ap-
pointed for the Labor Day celebration.
The committee consisted of five members
and every effort will be made to secure
a big representation OF carpenters In the
parade.
The carpenters will probably be unf-
formed in a suitable manner and IL Is ex-
pected that nearly 1.l0o carpenters will
be I'm line.
President Dry s. Conery who served so
efficiently as strike secretary during the
recent campaign against the Master
Carpenters association gave a complete
financial report OF the strike which was
unanimously endorsed. Mr.. Conery's
services during the strike were most eff
fective and he was without doubt the
right man in the right place and had the
complete confidence of the union In the
long fight which terminated in a union
victory.
Local 632, has completed arrangements
to secure room II as headquarters for
the officers OF the organization. The
Providence Building Trades council for
merly occupied room IL. but has now Sc
cured commodious headquarters on the
first floor of the Labor temple and
Messrs. Kearney and Barrett have re-
moved their desks to room 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
ALL TALK
OF STRIKE
SILENCE0
Convention Of the Anthracite
Mine Workers. Follows tho
Advice Of Prsst. Mitchell

Scranton. Pa. June 16.-Pres. Mitchell 5
advice has prevailed and all talk OF strike
has been sienced. The convention OF the
anthracite mine workers today adopted
resolutions providing that each district
should vote separately on the election OF
the representatives on the conciliation
board. The resolutions were adopted
without a dissenting vote.
Followin gthis, the delegates on the
different districts voted separately, after
which the convention by rising vote rat
flied the action.
Another resolution was adopted proviu-
ing that all grievances should be given 10
the conciliation board OF consideration
The convention then took an aoJourn..
giving the operators an opportunity 70
consult. There is little doubt that tne
operators will accept the convention en- en-
dorsement OF the appointment py tno
miners executive board or their members y
for the board OF Cancellation.
President Mitchell told the convention
there was no advance in wages set oue
the miners. az
The average proce OF coal has not been
-uo,yW luspIsoId 'eouehpe lueo ied oAl
higher than Ah2. BY the end OF June
the average price will have reached
&62 which will entitle the miners TO a
ell said he had seen these figures and
had reason TO believe they were correct.
1t Is probable the convention will ad-
journ finally before o'clock and that
everything will be settled so as to avert
any possibility OF a strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Blaze In q Pearl Street Building at Boston
Causes $4,000 Loss.

Boston, June 1s.-Fire in the four story
granite building. SO to 72 Pearl street. to-
day gutted the two upper stories and
caused loss of between $4,000 and sso.-
900. The building Is owned by the Fran
els Brookes estate. and is occupied on
the first floor by Libby, Halow a. Co..cut-
lery and silverware. on the second hoor
by the Gutta Percha e. Huber Mfg. Co.,
on the third floor by the Standard Silver
ware CO.. and fourth floor by the John
Carter Co., paper The fire started In
the rear Of the third floor of the stand
ard Silverware Co. from unknown caus-
es, and made such rapid headway that
three alarms were rung in. The top floor
was heavily stocked with paper which
added TO the flames and the roof was soon
nblaxe.
Owing TO the location OF the building
the department was enabled TO fight the
IRE from the three sides and IL was
quickly subdued, what at the time threat
ened to become a bad confiagration In the
heart of the business section. All the
property was insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
FOR NATURALIZATION FRAUDS
Persons Against Whom Indictments Were
Found Plead In U. S. Court.

Several persons under indictment for
naturalization frauds were arraigned in
the United States circuit court and all
pleaded not guilty.
These were Larkin Peters. Angelo Di
Fiore and Garabed Der Hoohanesien The
latter was arraigned under two indict-
ments for making false affidavits regard
ing the naturalization of Hanes Larkesian
and Arukel Dovabedian. and his bail was
fixed at $500 on each case. while the
others were held In $1,000 bonds.
George Avedesian pleaded not guilty to
making false ayfidavits and was also held
in $1,000 bonds.
On a charge Of delaying a letter after
II had been intrusted to the mail, Theo-
dore A. Peck was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty and was released on furnishing
$1,000 bonds.
All OF the cases were continued to the
November term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
MUNICIPAL COURT

The municipal court OF the city OF
Providence was In session this morning
and hearings in a number OF cases took
place
Petition for the appointment OF An ad-
ministrator was granted for the follow
ing estates: jeremiah Briggs. Richmond
+. Holly. Nora Rooney and Jacob Wirth.
The wills were admitted 20 probate in
the estates OF Nellie Clara Bell. Grant.
Leonard Lawrence. Lucinda q. Maxwell
and Rosalie lie Roy Smith.
Guardians were appointed In the es-
tates Of Raymond J. Harson. Harry Har-
son and Adonlram J. Reach. and in the
estate Of Florence u. Durfy. the matter
OF the guardian account was settled
The petition for permission TO sell per
sonal property from the estate OF Eliza
beth Schubarth was granted. as was also
the petition for custodian for the estate
of Virginia Winterbottom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
STRIKERS RETURN.
Restaurants and Cafes ,t Chicago Are Re-
SumIng Business.

Chicago June 16.-S many of the wait
ers and other striking hotel and restaur-
ant employees have returned and asked
to be reinstated that nearly all Of the
restaurants and cafes that have beer
closed for several days have either opened
their doors or have announced their in
tention Of doing so tomorrow.
The conditions in all the hotels are re-
ported satisfactory. The strike leaders
held an early conference to decide what
reply should be returned to the peace pro-
posal OF the committee from the steam
opwer council. All parties to the contro-
versy were asked yesterday by that COM
mittee IL they would submit their griev-
ances to arbitration. Answers from al
are looked for at series of conferences
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
Continued from page One.
HOUSE CUT IN TWO.

Geo. Conser's house was reached next,
but the family succeeded In saving their
lives by rushing TO the upper stories. the
house being carried down the creek
three quarters OF a mile. Rescuers found
that the house had been cut in two and
Mr. Conser was standing In water up 10
his neck, holding his wife on the roof and
keeping her from slipping with his out
stretched arms. DR.. McSwat and j. Ayers
were living in the same residence ana
Nsre drowned.
Oscar Miners house was next demol-
tshed and Mrs. Miner was drowned. The
rest OF the family succeeded In saving
their lives by clinging TO the roof. All or
Wells family but two were lost. and the
house was carried away. With the Wells
residence went the house or George
6waggert Mr.. Swaggert's two married
daughters were drowned with their five
children The Mallory house was carried
15O yards and was found lodged against
= store and Mr.. Mallory, a crippled old
man, was found safe holding a baby.
JAS Matlock's house was next Mr..
Matlock was drowned but his family was
saved Or. Higg's house also went. Here
one child was drowned, but the rest OF
the family were saved. Mrs. Elder was
drowned In the residence. The houScs OF
Mr.. Boyd and Mr. Walton were also de-
stroyed and both families lost.
Mr.. Barton succeeded in saving all per-
sons in his residence although they were
badly bruised. The house itself was
washed away.
GREATEST LOSS OF LIFE.
Perhaps the greatest loss OF life oc-
CURED at the Heppner hotel. This house,
which was run under the management OF
Jones and Ashbaugh. was swept away.
II 10 supposed there were about 30 guests.
all OF whom are reported TO be lost. The
proprfetors were saved but their families
are among the dead.
The houses Of Benjamin Patterson. Mr.
Dunn and Mr.. Noble were .entirelyl de-
molished, and all persons I'm the three
families Of James Jones and Henry Blair.
The barn OF DIR. Swinebunn and the big
livery stable Of Whites and Meadows was
destroyed. r. j. Farnsworth and Phihp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Rain marred the opening OF the visiting
Philadelphian cricketers' match with the
Gloucestershire eleven at Chalenham.
Eng, today. The home players went In
first and were all disposed OF for Sc runs.
The budget for 1904, which will be sub
mitted to the French chamber estimates
the expenditures at s714, 800 900 and the re-
ceipts at s702. 10000. In order TO provide
for the deficit. sl,162,O0o, the yield OF GER
tain taxes. will be augmented.
The historic home of Buchanan Read at
Cincinnati in which the famous poem.
"Sheridans Ride" was written. has been
sold at auction for $1,000. A plate on the
wall OF the house bears an Inscription as
to the former ownership by Read.
Mrs. David Wooster Todd. niece of the
late Pres Mckinley, who was recently
married to 1t Todd, u. s. N. has arriv-
ed at Genoa. 1t. Todd has rejoined his
ship, the u. s. cruicer Chicago, which is
on her way to Keil.
The death occurred in the Salem hospi-
tai today OF VIM. II. Fullam, senior mem
ber of the common council in point OF
service. Mr.. Pullam was 33 years old and
had been a member of the council as a
Democrat from ward 1 since he was %
He Is survived by bride OF a few
months.
Rate clerks OF the Central Passenger
association will meet in Cincinnati next
Thursday to try and have the Lake Shore
abandon Its rate announced from Cleve-
land to San Francisco for the Grand
Army encampment. The rate is said to
be an infringement on differentials by
other lines and unless the Lake Shore
complies with the wish OF the clerks a
general overturning OF rates to the Pa
cific coast Ia probable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
NOTES FROM THE HARDOR.

During the severe blow of yesterday
afternoon n naptha spark launch slipped
its moorings and was sighted by some
OF the crew OF the steam yacht Senator
The launch was secured OF wilkesbarre
pier and towed TO the pier of Harbor
Master John Mcguire IL is n trim little
craft about 20 feet over all but nothing
could be found on board OF her 10 dis
close the owners Identity and there was
no name lettered either on bow or stern
The launch is an open boat with no
covering of any description. IL was stil
az the harbor masters pier this morn
ing awaiting q claimant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
ABOUT TOWN

Edward Farrell. n sturdy beggar. was
held In $500. by Judge Rueckert, today,
for trial next Friday.
Gus Carlson was fined " and costs IN
the police court. today. for revelling on
Garnet street. last night.
George Burdick. OF b2s Gladstone ave-
nue.. driver for Myron II. Hawkins, Of ls5
North Main street. was injured last night
by Hawkins horse. A limb fell from a
tree which startled the horse. The animal
began % kick and hh Burdick on his
left leg. causing a compound fracture
just above the ankle.
There will be an all day meeting to-
morrow at the Church of the Emmanuel.
which will be the last all day meeting
until fail Rev. G. q. Mouton will preach
at io:o a. m. and Matilda Atkinson at
2:0 and s:S y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
RELIANCE SAILORS IN FIGHT.
Went to the Rescue Of One Of their Number
When He Was Arrested by Police.

New York. June 16.-Eight sailors OF
the cup defender Reliance have had a
hard battle with the police OF New Ro-
chelie. An officer attempted TO arrest
one of the crew for creating disturb
ance. The mans comrades attempted Ia
set him free and the police called for
help.
When aid arrived there was an inter-
esting time for few minutes and all but
one OF the sailors made good their es-
sape. Not much damage was done but to
the uniforms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
HAS cONFIsCATED RAILROAD.

Chicago, June ia despatch TO the
Record-Herald. from New Orleans, says:
The steamer Brakewater has brought
news from Puerto Cortes. Honduras. that
the Honduras government has confsca-
ted the railroad running from Puerto
Cortez TO San Pedro. distance OF 5s
miles, which IL owned by the Honduras
Syndicate, an American corporation, OF
which Sen. Chauncey M. Depew OF New
York Is president. and Henry l.. spragg
r. vice president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
LEAVES WASHINGTON.
President Roosevelt VIII Make Address at
the University Of Virginia.

Washington. June 16-President Roose-
welt left here at $50 this morning on a
special train over the Southern railway
for Charlottesville. Va. whore he will
make an address at the graduation cere-
monies OF the University OF Virginia. In
the presidents party were Mrs. Roose-
welt. Secretary Loeb. Ambassador Nc
Cormick. Assistant Secretary of State
Loomis and Col l.. n. Brown. general
passenger agent OF the Southern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
REYNOLDS SUED FOR $1,000.

Franklin q. Cieasby has brought an ac-
tlon Of assumpsit against Edwin Rey-
nolds 10 recover 5000.
The Indebtedness IL alleged 10 have
risen from the securing of certain shares
OF Dabney OH Stock for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
TRYlMe TO FIND MS SON,

Atlanta. Ca. June 16-Gen John b.
Gordon. commander OF the United states
Confederate Veterans. has sent n notice
requesting the police TO locate his son.
Captain Frank Gordon. and return him 20
his home.
Captain Gordon left home last week
with his nerves greatly overwrought and
uince then nothing has been heard OF him
Captain Gordon. IL is thought. is wander.
- about the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
PREVENTED A PRIZE FIGHT.

New York. June l6.-The police early
this morning made a raid in n hall In
Brooklyn. where IL was alleged a prize
fight was scheduled 10 take place. They
found a twenty four foot ring and two
pairs OF boxing gloves. Some 300 men
who had paid 50 each 10 see the fght
were routed The police are now look
ing for KID Walsh and Jack Rehan who
It is alleged were to have been the prin-
cipals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
TROVER AND CONVERSION.
Emma W. Mason Brings Suit Against Her
Husband, voIney W, Mason.

Emma w. Mason, whose troubles with
her husband. volney w. Mason. have
been aired In court. has begun an action
of trover and conversion against him.
She seeks 10 recover $500 for a trunk
and various articles including lace, toilet
novelties. dress cutting systems. cloth
ing and n sewing machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED.

Buda Pest. June 1s.-Premier De Szell
announced today In the lower house OF
the Hungarian diet that he had rendered
his resignation to King Francis Joseph
on Sunday last and that his majesty has
accepted it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
POSTOFFICE SCANDAL.
Two More Warrants Said to Have Been
Issued by District Attorney.

Washington, June 16.-The grand jury
resumed the consideration of the post
office department cases today. IL Is
said that two warrants were issued at
the district attorneys office this morn
Ing for the arrest of persons involved In
the scandals.
No information can be obtained as TO
the persona against whom the war
rants are directed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

New York. June 1.-two women and
enc man were painfully injured and a
score OF other persons were slightly hurt
= q collision between two Madison ave-
nue. trolley cars In the Park avenue tun'
~ today.