davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
NO CHANGE IN
STRIKE SITUATION.
Continued from page One.

ers labels were distributed to the various
firms OF the city, TO be used on bread
Among the firms applying for them was
ono new one so that the ranks OF the
masters who we're holding off were again
broken.
There have been n number Of the others
approached in the past few days and adj
vised as TO the profit to be derived from
use of the label on all bread put out and
"a number Of them signihed a willingness
TO use the same.
He also stated that the ranks OF the
strikers were as firm as on the day the
trouble began and there was not the least
indication that there would be a loss.
Several of the firms whose employees
went out we're put TO a great inconve-
nienoe and in at least one case there was
no output this morning.
He also stated that yesterday eight
more men were put to work under condi-
lions favorable 10 the union, though at
Ward-Corby's establishment a number of
men from Pittsburg were imported 10 fill
the places OF the men. At Crosby's shop
everything was still tied up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MISS GOODWIN DEAD.
Donor Of Memorial Convent at Paxtucket
Passes Away Bensath Its Roof.

After an illness which lasted about a
month Miss Susan A. Goodwin, for 30
years a resident OF Pawtucket. passed
away yesterday IN the Memorial convent
that bears her name I'm st. Joseph's par
ish. She was near the 10th year OF her
age and had done many good works. aid
Ing the sisters OF mercy In many ways.
not the least OF which was the erection
the splendid building at the corner OF
Walcott and Denver streets, whore the
poor and needy Will always find helping
hand extended toward them.
The deceased was born in Dunmore.
County Tyrone, Ireland, and had been a
resident OF Pawtucket for nearly so years.
She was left n considerable fortune by a
brother who died in California and the
late Rev. Patrick Goodwin was brother.
She is survived by several nfeces and
nephews tho children OF the late Daniel
Goodwin of Boston.
Upon the death OF her sister, Mrs. Mary
Gray, which left her the last surviving
member OF the family. she announced her
intention OF erecting the convent and
when IL was completed she made her
home there ending her days IN the shelter
OF it's walls designed to shelter so many
others
The funeral services will be tomorrow
when a solemn high mass will be
by Rev. FIR. Kinnerney pastor
OF ST. Joseph's, who win be assisted by
Rev. ]. c. Tennian and Rev. Fr. Sullivan.
The pail bearers will be Mayor James r.
Higgins. Edward McCaughey, Bernard
Keenan,, Charles McNulty, Edward j.
and Peter n. Motley, the lat
ter two being trustees Of st. Joseph's
church,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
PRINCE
ASSAULTS
MINISTER

st. Petersburg. June 1-Reports OF an
attack on Count Lamsdorff, minister OF
foreign affairs. which grew into a rumor
Qater denied CT attempted assassination.
have their foundation near as can be as
certnined in personal assault committed
Monday evening by Prince DolorulSy, n
disappointed office seeker. The Prince is
an opponent OF Count Lamsdorfrs policy
and IS said to have become insane through
brooding over the alleged grievance. Dol
doruky. formerly was an officer I'm the i'm
perlal hussars, but Is now on the retired
list.
AT one time he was connected with the
foreign officer as an attaohe Mt Vienna
since then lac is said to have been con-
slant applicant for a position in the for
eign service but without success He be-
longs to tho Slavophile party. strongly
opposed 90 the pacific policy OF the minis
ter OF foreign affairs
According 10 the story current i'm tho
city, the prince met Count Lamsdorf IN
the street Monday evening and without
warning struck him on the head with n
walking stick. In so doing, he Is said TO
have calmly announced that he chastised
the foreign minister In the name OF the
whole Russian people
Police agents rushed TO the scene and
seized the prince who Immediately handed
them card saying Il WINS n private af-
fair Nevertheless, he was placed under
arrest
Count Lamsdorff called upon the em-
peror Tuesday. IL having been his regu-
lar DAY Tor an audience and therefore not
necessarily connected with the assault
The counts friends are deeply incensed
over the AFFAIR which Is regarded. how.
ever, as the act OF a mailman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
OPINION DIVIDED.
New York Teachers Discuss the Question Of
Corporal Punishment

New York. June PROMINENT teach
ers have aired their views on the whip
ping question at a public hearing on the
subject held by the committee on edu-
mentary schools of the board of edu-
cation The question originally had been
raised ny the principals of the various
public schools and members OF the board
have been flooded with petitions and
letters asking that the bylaw OF board
OF education preventing corporal pun
ishment be so amended as TO permit the
infiction OF punishment In certain casos
and under proper restrictions.
one Of the principals submitted sta
tistics compiled from Inquiries sent out TO
various principals asking their views on
the subject. Out OF 296 replies, 234 prin-
cipals said that punishment was necessary
and that 677s. pupils out Of schools con-
tanning $4,000 pupils needed some such
discipline.
Other speakers declared corporal pun
ishment 90 be relic OF barbarism and
owing TO the diversity of opinion the
committee reserved its decision in the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
Daniel ]. Su|Iy Was in Town and He
Asserted That Some Decided Action
Must Soon Be Taken to Relieve
the Industry.

Daniel j. Sully, the cotton king" for
merly resident OF Waterman street. this
city. but now OF Fifth avenue, New York.
was In town for brief period yesterday
afternoon. and. OF course. called on his
local agents T. w. Reynolds and com
pany, on South Water street There he
had a conference with his father In law,
David NJ. Thompson. who recently be-
came a, member OF the firm.
Evidently there were not many persons
who knew OF his presence in Providence
yesterday afternoon. aside from his busl-
ness associates. His office was not
thrrmged with visitors, while he was
there. and he was not once held up by
an acquaintance az he walked over from
South Water street 10 the Union sta
ton to board the 4 O'Clock train for New
York
To tina first question OF the reporter. he
replied There is nothing for me 10 saw.
was at Narragansett Pier spending the
holiday with my family and tust rnn up
20 the city for a few hours I am going
right back 10 New York now on tho
O'clock train. There's really nothing I
could say TO you
There has been whole lot said al
except IN a vague way as 20 your in
tentions for the future. What are your
plans nowT''
'T expect to devote the next 20 wears
OF my hfe. as have the past 20 wears.
20 the cotton business. to the welfare OF
everyone interested In II, planter. NOR
chant and manufacture" ssad Mr.. sullv
with emphasis. IL know the business
pretty thoroughly on every side and I
intend to devote my attention 10 cotton
''As broker or I'm the way OF I'M
proving conditions among the planters?
You know II has been said that you
did not intend 20 continue on the ex
change, but would devote yourself TO the
Improvement OF conditions In raising the
etapfe."
Il shaa work with all my energy ~
Improve The staple and for the better
ment OF everything connected with the
cotton trade. expect 70 continue right
along as broker. too. That tells tho
whole story. shall bend nv energies
10 the Improvement Of the cotton In
dustry. What II needs is 20 work along
moro economic principles.
Some decided action must be take,
soon TO bring RELIEF 10 the cotton in
dustry." he emphasized in concflelop "a
ne ytepped aboard the train bound FOR the
metropolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MAINE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Portland. Me. June 1.--Reports OF
visitors 20 the Portland School for Medi-
cal Instruction. the Medical School OF
Maine and tho Maine Insane asylum.
were heard at the opening session today
OF the S2nd annual meeting OF the Maine
Medical association.
Addresses by Blgeiow r. Sanborn. VI.
D., on Insanity In criminal cases" and
James A. spaulding. NJ. D., on Medical
Mistakes" were discussed. The after
noon meeting was devoted TO the reading
of the presidents address by Augustus
8 Thayer, M. u. OF this city. the trans
action OF business and discussion OF medl-
cal topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT N. H. STATE COLLEGE,

Durham. \. H.. June i.-Governor
Nahum J. Bachelor came here today
z. attend the exercises OF the last day
OF commencement Al the New Hampshire
State college. After battalion parade and
sldrmish drill. the college battalion mot
Governor Bachelder az the station aud
escorted him 10 Thompson Hail. whore
the days program was carried out
After brief talk by President w. II.
Gibbs. the commencement address was
delivered by Professor Thomas n. Carver
OF Harvard university.
Degrees were then conferred by Presl-
dent Gibbs a large number OF gradu-
ates attended the alumni dinner.
This evening the senior promenade will
bring 20 a close the weeks exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MAKES CONFESSION.
Convicted Murderer Efsasniss One Man
and Accuses Others.

Washington, Pa. June 1--Milavor
Kovovick. now under sentence of death
for the murder of Samuel Ferguson. n
wealthy contractor. last September, has
made confession 20 the authorities ex-
onrrating Milavor Pattrovfck. who was
recently convicted for murder for the
second Degree for the same crime
In his confession Kovovick names
Joseph Buchewfcz. Pere Barac and MI
kola EIkowfrz as his accompllces ana
ssys they are now in Croatia. beyond tho
hand OF the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
ENDS HIS
LIFE BY
A JUMP

winsted. Conn, June l-After trying
unsuccessfully 10 borrow a revolver with
which he probably intended 10 shoot HIM
self. James Everard jumped from the
railing OF the bridge across Mad River
today and was instantly killed.
He struck head foremost on a rock 80
feet below the bridge. Everard was 20
years old and was employed at the VIII
liam l.. Gilbert clock factory. He had
acted strangely OF late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
PARS0N
SHOOTS A
BURGLAR

Dubois, Pa, June 1--Early today Cap
tain Lahey. postmaster at Falls Creek,
was shot twice by a burglar and later
one OF the burglars was shot by Rev. DR..
Chisholm, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Falls Creek. as he was about
entering the latter's residence.
The wounded burglar left n trail Of
blood and was captured in lumber yard
after daylight He had been shot in
the right breast and Is in n critical
condition. Captain Lahey had des-
perate fight with the burglar IN his bed
room. His wounds may prove fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
STRANDED COAL BARGE IS
FLOATED, THEN BEACHED.

Vineyard Haven Mass. Juno barge
Powell. bound from Philadelphia for Port
land, with coal. In tow OF tug Boxer
dragged ashore on West Chop early to-
day. A stiff easterly wind was blowing
and the barge was somewhat damaged
she was hoated several hours later.
however, and towed TO the head OF the
harbor here and beached. There r. three
feet OF water In her hold and she Is leak
inc batllv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY years BY
millions OF mothers for their children
whie toething with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty fve cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing syrsp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
PEOPLE TAKE SS,O0O,0O0
A YEAR IN LIFE POLICIES.

by an insurance journal here show that
the American people are taking out life
policies at the rate OF SSoooOoO a day.
In the past year all the companies COM
bined have paid out claims amounting TO
SIS, 10000 The aggregate payment 10
beneflciaries, including annuiues. etc,
was tSle.4eS.TOo. There are now In force
In this city. alone policies aggresating two
and one qua .Anr billions Of dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
ST. AMANT
WINS THE
DERBY

London. June 1.-The race for the
Derby stakes (of 65oo savereigns. about
one mile and n halD, at EPSON today.
was won by St Amant.
The result In detail was as follows:
Leopold De Rothschild's st. Amant. Can
non. !; Cir j. Thursoy's John O'Gaunt,
Thursby. 2; s. Il. Joel's st. Denis, Hal
sey, & Eight horses started
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

~ Hown or black. prepared by
0pohoE ohMsBY. Wig Maker and HAIR
worksr. les fremont street. BOSTON. M 4.
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
- led posons; use II cncs and you
WI nevH use any other. BLAADINC a
14aANQoNQ u weybossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
The Weather

Boston, June l-For New England:
Fair tonight except showers in southwest
portions: Thursday fair. fresh easterly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

Yeast-He bought his automobile on
the instalment plan.
Crimsonhesk--And the way he runs
IL. / expect 10 hear OF him being taken
TO the hospital In the same way, some
day.--Youkers Statesman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

Mamma-You shouldn't be 30 vain. Ell
sic. You are always looking into the
mirror.
Elsie (aged four)-Tm not vain. man.
ma. 1 don't think I'm half ar good
looking as i really am.--Chlcago Newa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-24

ker says their detachment lost
over half their men. going in with
81 ff1en and coming out with IL.
He was the only man left of the
squad in charge of No. gun.
aud was himself slightly wound
ed.
He remembers with consider
able pride the incident of sharing
his rations with Col. Roosevelt.
In the rapid march inland 1t had
been simply impossible for the
PROVISIONS be transported along
with the troops, and hence most
them went hungry for the FIRST
day or two.
Mr.. Voelker and his comrades
of the gattling detachment had
been fortunate in; having oppor-
tunity of carrying quite quauti-
ty of rations in their gun limbers,
and were thus we'll provided while
raosz of the other troops were
hungry.
,lSince the great aid the detach-
ftaent had rendered in the storm
ing of the hill, Col. Roosevelt felt
especially friendly, and went over
to congratulate the boys. He was
rearly famished too, and MIR
Vioelker invited him to share his
lunch, which invitation he was
not slow in accepting. They had
neither forks or spoons, but this
fact did not prevent their keen
enjoyment of can Of beans, and
other rations, but in the midst of,
their lunch a Spanish sharpshoot-
er opened on them, the bullets
Hitting the can between them and
sending the contents flying, and
apiece of the bullet stfuck the
Colonial in the arm.
MIR. Voelker has ever Since been
aFgreat admirer of Mr., Roosevelt,
regretted keenly that he could
NIT vote for him at fhe recent
election, he lacking ohe or two
days of having gained residence
in this county en- election day,
I He says Nj: Roosevelt remenl
befed him, and recognized him
every time he has seen him since.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-24


cloud. She was no doubt shak-.
ing the breakfast table cloth.
In few moments the wind came
up and blew the odd picture down
on the ground from where NATURES
whirds had raised it.
These mirages are quite COM
mon ii this section at this time
of,Year, but seem to be more fre-
quent and real this fall than ever
before probably because there is
more Oh the ground to be pulled
up into the sky by the light
morning air than ever before.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-24
With ROOSEVELT ON SAN JUAN
HILL.
"A Citizen Of Cente.vlIe Who Divided
Rations With Future
President.

Centerville Journal: - Adam
Voelker, who recently purchased
theaClarence Fatherloss barber
shop and moved here from Miner
county, has vived recollection
of President Roosevelt when he
was lieutenant colonel of the
rough riders in Cuba.
Mr.. Voelker was a member Of
A company of the 18th q. S. In
fantry, but was detailed for duty
with a battery of gattling and
machine guns, before he landed
in Cuba, and took prominent
part in the capture of San Juan
hill. In his battery or gattling
gun detachment were four gat-
things, two machine guns and one
dynamo gun. This was about
the first actual successful expert
euce with these guns on the bat
tie liue.
Roosevelt's regiment was lead
Ing the attack on the strongly
entrenched hill, and, was IN dan
ger of being pretty badly cut
up BY the Spanish when the
battery OF .gattlirgs made a
dash several i hundred yards
in advance of the foremost
of Roosevelt's line, and to the
left of them,S under a terrific fire,
but when they commenced throw
ing their terrible shower Of lead,
firing in that engagement as high
as 1000 shots a minute from each
gattling, they literally moved
the grass clean, and nothing
could stand before them. The
Spaniards kept in their trenches
until our troops were close enohgh
to charge them, when the, gat-
things ceased, and Immediately
raced for a neH position from
which to pour il their murderous
hah Upon the'heeihg spsniards.'
In that engagement Nj. voel-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-24
"A WONDERFUL MIRAGE.

Vision Plainly Seen at Miller, SD.
Miller, Nov. 16.--Those who
went to St. Louis to see the
worlds wonders had they been in
this town Tuesday morning and
out at sunrise looking toward the
northwest probably forty miles
distant might have gazed on do
ings in the sky wierdly strange
and unusual. A mirage was at
work, or rather the farmers at
their morning chores of pitching
hay to their cattle, the animals
following the team and load of
feed about ia the clouds as they
were doing oa the ground, seemed
to be working toward the heavens
in higher and drier fields. Roads
stood straight up, the horses pull
ing the heavy loads up as a hy
walks up wall. Artesian wells
spouted forth, the lakes standing
out to view with cattle and horses
standing in them drinking.
Y oung orchards were visible,
while here and there a cluster Of
larger trees gave the sky there
abouts quite habltable appear
ance. A woman stepped to'thea
front of the door of a house and
appeared to be blowing a horn.
This was evidently the call to
breakfast, for the, men dropped
everything where they stood and
ran into 1!t. the house,, /, A Aier awhilIss
the woman Appeared Again this
TING IS though waving a small
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-24
After returning from Cuba he

After returning from Cuba he
reeuperated for some time at JEFF
ferson Barracks, ST. Louis, and
was then sent to the Philippines.
going by way Of New York and
the Suez canal, and remained in
the islands two years and ten
months, being returned by way of
Hawaii and San Francisco. He
thinks the Philippines a great
country tor development, and that
it was great blessing when they
fell into the hands of the United
States.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-24
Excursion Tickets to Musical Festival
at Sioux Fall, S. D., !,

at Sioux Fall, 5. D.,
Via the Northwestern Li3s, will
be sold al reduced rates Dec. 14, IS
andre, limited 10 return until Dec
I6'' inclusive. Apply to agents Chi
cago 4 North Western R'y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received fol
"The Globes Payinu Wants.

P. H. MIDDENTs. Druggist. 472 waba-
JOHN BoDIN & CO., Druggists. sS1
Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. Newsdealer. 442 Broad
NJ. S. COURTNEY. Newsdealer. 47S Wa
W. E. LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist.
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
]. A. BATToM, Druggist, 300 Jackson
street.
A. n SONNEN. Druggist. 574 Rice.
1. H. LUEDERS. Pharmacist. 879 Rice.
SUMMIT PHARMACY, 2e4 Rice, corner
Summit.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. 896 Rice
street.
WALTER NELSON Druggist, 1916 Uni
versity avenue.
CAPITOL DRUG CO.. Druggists, Uni
versity avenue and Rice street.
DIR. MARKS. Pharmacy, 11S S. Wabasha.
HALL & KRAFT. Druggists, 428 S. Wa
HANS 91xnaf MADsoN, Druggist. 1876 Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 s. Robert.
G. A. WOLFRUM. Druggist. 572 Kent.
D. G. KISSEL. Druggist, SCI Thomas.
Anthony avenues.
F. A. HOLCOMB, Druggist, 954 Payne
avenue.
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMuND PSf5a J. FUCHS, Druggist, 7s8 East
Seventh.
E. E. KEEPER, Druggist, $50 South Rob-
G. F. UMLAND. Druggist. AL University
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

CONGER BROS, Druggists, Selby ave-
nue.. corner st. Albans; 499 Selby
avenue and 349 University avenue.
CAMPBELL BROS, Druggists, Selby ard
Victoria.
S. H REEVES. Druggist, Seven Corners.
L J. ABERWALD, Druggist, corner Rice
and Iglehart
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto streets
SEVER WESTBY, Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO, Druggists, SelDy
and Western avenues
RIETZkE e CO.. Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues.
A. ]. SCHUMACHER,D Druggist, 499 West
Seventh street.
j. w. NELSON. Druggist. Dale and Uni
c. T. Heller. Druggist. Willard, St. Pc
ter and Tenth streets.
c. F. RUTHERFORD. Druggist, st. Peter
and Fourth streets
j. P. JELINEK & CO., Druggists, eel
West Seventh street
j. P. JELINEK & CO., Druggists, West
Seventh and Sherman streets.
w. K. COLLIER, Druggist, East Seventh
street. corner Sibley.
A. A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, Louis and
Rondo streets.
II: /. McCOLL Druggist 4S3 Broadway.
DRIES PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
ST. Peter streets.
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT & CO., 973
East Seventh street.
II. w. DICKMAN. Druggist, $50 East
Seventh. corner Beech.
A. L. WOOLSEY, Druggist, Prior and st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
F0R SALENgisceUaneous

PIANO, ORIENTAL RUGS, FINE MA
hogany furniture, etc.; at auction-We
will sell at auction at the residence.
No 435 Summit av., corner Arundel
ST., on Tuesday. June 2S, at 10 a. m.
and continuing until all is Sold the en-
tire contents of the above residence,
consisting in part Of all the fine ma
hogany parlor and dining room furni-
ture, one fine Elliot clock, cost $500;
one fine teakwood cabinet. one fine
Behr Bros. grand piano. a fine collec-
tion of Oriental and other rugs, some
extra large (made to Order); all the
lace curtains and fine draperies, solid
mahogany bed room suite, one natural
birch bed room suite, brass and iron
beds, all the fine hair mattresses, a fine
lot Of china, glassware, ETC.; it would
be almost impossible to mention all the
fine goods that will be offered for sale
in this advertisement but goods can be
seen Monday, day before SALE at any
time also a catalogue will be furnished
describing the goods; we will say that
more valuable assortment of fine house
furnishings was never offered at auc-
tion in st. Paul; so all we say is at
tend the sale and you will not be dis
appointed.
KAVANAGH BROS. CO..
AuctiOneerS..
173-175-177 East Sixth.