davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
OF LABOR

was not pursued at the meeting.
The drawings We're done away with and
will be taken UP at the next session.
Several communications were received.
and reports from the delega tes and COM
mittees were handed II. The remainder
of the time was devoted 30 general mat
ters, followed by adjournment.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There we're several other meetings last
evening but at none was there more than
the ordinary amount OF interest Among
those holding sessions were the Linemen.
the Tile Layers and the Iron Workers
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Everybody is going TO see the base
ball argument between the Plumbers ap-
prentices and the Journeymen this after
noon at Adelaide park. This Is the rub
Der and both teams want the victory.
Business Agent herrewether was call
ed 10 Newport yesterday afternoon and
evening 10 settle some questions arising
concerning a plumber from this city. He
was delayed so long that he missed the
meeting last evening.
From the returns OF the balloting for
president OF the International OF Typos.
Mr.. Lynch was elected president The
voting was also significant OF another
fact, that the organization is one OF the
strongest In existence there being some
1900 In good standing
This does not include those on the
road and not able TO cast vote. Add
TO this number those who were behind in
their dues just enough to debar lnem
from voting and the strength of the
body can be imagined.
Mr.. Parkette has been very active In
the interest OF the bakers since his cleo
tion to the Office OF business agent Last
evening he visited several OF the local
meetings and gained the endorsement OF
the resolutions
lie also visited Mr. Hayden OF Boy
den Heights and secured the promise
that none but union labeled goods will
be used at that resort.
He also visited Mr. Atwel OF Fields
Point with the result that he was very
much encouraged.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.. Men
dell since he left 10 assume his new
duties. IL Is presumed by his friends
that he Is very busy becoming accus-
toned TO his new duties.
Mr. Grace and the local officers Of the
Coal Transfers union have been so In
dustr.ous in the work OF looking after
non-uuion men that one OF those re-
ported at work at the Narragansett
brewery has made application for men,
bership. The other one. X is stated. IL
so protected by the members Of the
Brewers union that he has not seen Mt
10 follow the action OF his fellow work.
man.
The local is not intending TO allow
the matter 10 drop there. however. but
will carry the issue TO any extent to
have their rights respected. They feel
that the Brewers have no right to try to
retain men that clearly do not belong
20 that craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:1s a. m.
and sets at 1905 p. m. The tides are high
at 1920 n. m. and 1853 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan. James. Baltimore.
Steamer City OF Taunton. Hazard. New
York.
Steamer city OF Key West. olweier,
New York.
Steamer Warwick. Lake. Newport.
Steamer Richard Borden. Ricketson.
Fall River.
Steamer Islander. Pettey. Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City. Johnson. Tiverton.
Tug Coastwtse, Dodd. Newport News.
Barge Knickerbocker. Brennan. New
port News. 1904 tons Of coal for the rail-
road.
Schooner Ct Anthony. Five River. ~.
s.. $1,000 feet OF lumber and SOC. 900 laths
for Harris a
SAILED:
Tug Sweepstakes, WITH Annie NJ Ash.
Tug Mercury. with Schooner T. Carle-
ton Henry for New Jersey.
Schooner A. NJ Greasy.
Tug Navigator and tow.
Schooner T. A. Stewart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
RUSSIANS DRIVEN OUT
Of KA|CH0U BY JAPS f!

! northwest Natives report that several
OF the Russians were wounded IeIe-
graphic coffrnunicatf0h has now been es-
tablished 10 a point 80 miles north OF
Gensan,
COssACK OUTRAGES.
Seoul. May n.-The japanese consul at
Gensan reports that about 300 Russians
occupied Kankow, (Hamheung), 40 miles
north OF Gensan May ls. with the usual
stories OF footing and rape by the cos
sacks. The main body OF 5000 men Is
said 20 be following the force which oc-
c,lpied Kankow There is no telegraphic
communication north OF Gensan.
The consul there believes that part OF
the force which recently attacked Anju Is
retreating from Ninyeng. II Is considered
possible that the cossacks have had
base at Konyonyson for weeks past The
Gensan garrison, which consists OF
battalion OF infantry, will not take the
initiative, but will resist attack.
The japanese authorities here are In
clined 10 ridicule the Russian movements
on the east coast and wish for the ad-
vance OF a larger column, making II
worth while to cut It OF. The only
sufferers. Il is pointed out are tho
Coreans.
The Mitsui company has shipped last
years ginseng crop, valued at 100000.
from Chemulpo to Chefoo.
The differences with the Rondons. a
French firm have finally been settled. The
japanese secure a five-year contract.
ORDERED TO vLADIvoSToK.
Harbin. May 21.-The expected meeting
between vice Admiral Skrydloff and
viceroy Alexiefr has been postponed. The
admiral arrived here this morning and
found awaiting him the viceroy's orders
to proceed to Vladivostok without going
10 Mukden. Admiral Skrydlor is ex-
pected to return 10 Harbin.
A portion OF his staff remains here 10
supervise the dispatch of freight and
correspondence for tho warships OF both
squadrons. The railroad is free OF
Chinese bandits as far south as Mukden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21

Continued from page One.
near the entrance OF vladivostok. adds
that the Bogatyr subsequently was blown
up by the Russians 10 prevent her fall
ing into the hands OF the japanese.
The Bogatyr was fine. modern
cruiser OF $50 tons. built In 1902 and was
asa feet long The armament OF the
Bogatyr consisted OF u 6-inch guns II
s-inch guns, six i.S-inch guns. two Ia
inch guns and two smaller rapid
firing guns. She has six tor
peds tubes. her srmored deck was two
inches thick and she had fire inches OF
nickel steel armor over her gun positions.
The speed OF the Bogatyr was estimated
10 be over % knots and her crew num-
bered $50 men.
SUSTAINED LITTLE DAMAGE.
A dispatch 10 the Japanese legation
from Toxic says Vice Admiral Togo has
reported today as follows: 'TThe gunboat
squadron and the torpedo boat destroy
ers and torpedo boat fiotillas approached
Port Arthur yesterday for the purpose OF
nnoitering. which was successfully ef-
fected with little damage in spite OF
hot cross fire from the forts. There
were no casualties on our side"
MILITARY TRAINS ARRIVE
Lao Yang. Friday. May 9-Eleven
military trains nave coiiie IN Ae'S "N'H's
the past "A hours.
The Russian rouble is rising by leaps
and bounds The rains have stopped sud
denly and fine weather has set In.
coREANs FIGHT RUSSIANS.
Seoul Corea. May 7l-il:So a m.-The
Japanese consul at Gensan reports that
the first collision between Russian ana
Corean troops has taken place at Kan
kow, OHamheuns). the recent centre OF
the northern Tonghak disturbances.
Cossacks attacked the so-calied city
castle at o'clock in the evening OF May
70 and exchanged shots for two hours
with the Corean garrison OF 300 men. who
lost one man killed. The Russians are
supposed to have retired toward the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
FORMER PROVIDENCE man
TO Be ONE OF THE SPEAKERS.

New York. May H.-The session this
year of the Catholic Summer School of
America. at Gin Haven, n. Y, on Lake
Champlain, will begin July and close
Sept. 3 A large and varied course OF
lectures has been arranged.
Special topics will be treated and
among the lecturers will be Monsignor
]. +. Loughlin, d. D., OF Philadelphia
the Rev. w. 8. Kress of Cleveland, o.,
Professor J. @. Monaghan Of the depart
mont OF commerce and labor. Washing
ton. formerly OF Providence, r. l.; the
Rev. DR.. James ]. Fox fthe Catholic
university at Washington, the Rev. Je-
seph NJ. Woods OF Maryland. Professor
]. ID. NJ. Ford Of Harvard university and
the Rev. John p. Chidwick. former
chaplain I'm the United States navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
Prominent
REAL ESTATE
Man DEAD

One OF the citys most progressive and
enterprising citizens passed away yester-
day afternoon. Henry w. Cooke a we'll
known real estate man. who died at his
home at 572 Elmwood avenue after an III
ness OF only three days. Brights disease
was the cause, and though the best OF
medical assistance was rendered. Mr..
Cooke succumbed to the acute attack.
His wide acquaintance with the local
business field and his well known IN
tegrity and business ability will make
his loss keenly felt. He was also trustee
for numerous estates, the affairs OF which
he has cared for with such shrewdness
and good judgment, that he will be sorely
missed.
He was born In Elmwood In 1868. the
son OF Joseph j. and Maria A. Cooke,
the father being n prominent resident of
that section. Henry, the son. was
educated in the public schools and later
at Brown university. where he was
graduated in 1891. Afterward ne entered
the office of Spencer Trask & Co. stock
brokers, where he remained for about a
year.
In 1892 he opened a real estate office
at ] Custom House street and carried on
business there until 1894. when he became
associated with Francis NJ. Smith, their
firm name being. as at present. Henry w.
Cooke a. Co
The Office was first located at Gus
tom House street. later IN the Banigan
building and when the Hospital Trust
company building was opened commodious
quarters I'm that place were secured where
II is located at present
He was In public life for a short time.
and was member OF the common council
from the first ward from 1896 to 1898
Mr.. Cooke was married In 1895 10 Miss
Alice II. Robinson. daughter OF the late
Edward III. Robinson. who was at one
time a well known dealer in oil. Besides
the widow, receased is survived by two
daughters, Margaret Howard. aged 4
aged years.
years and months. and Adelaide Welsh.
He was member OF the Brown chap
ter OF Psi Upsilon fraternity and a mem
Der OF the chamber of commerce and the
Hope, Elmwood and West Side clubs
The funeral will be held from his late
residence at noon Tuesday. and Rev. E.
s. Rousmaniere will officiate The inter-
ment Will be at Swan Point cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
SOUND STEAMERS
BRING NO FREIGHT,
CONTINUED from page one.l }

Continued from page One.)
The sheds are gradually being filled TO
their capacity and the strikers say IT
will be only a matter OF a short time be-
fore the companies either will be obliged
to accept their terms or suspend business.
They insist that not one of them will re-
turn TO work until the non-union men
employed by the Fall River line, who
have become Objectionable TO them. have
been discharged Business Manager
Thomas Healy OF the International
Freight Handlers and Warehouse union
said today:
1.-The Fall River men VIII fight it out to
a flnishh now that the officials ignore
their complaints against the non-union
men and seem TO be Indifferent TO the de-
lay they are causing the business houses
sending goods by their line"
About 1000 longshoremen employed in
the marine district OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad at the COM
pany's eight piers on the East river quit
work I'm body today Work on the piers
now is at a standstill The strike is a
sympathetic one, originating from the
trouble at the Fail River line pier on the
North River. Piers ~ and 30 are the prin-
cfpal receiving piers while at the other
piers most of the work Is discharging
work
Then men at an order from some lead
er stopped work simultaneously There
was no disorder.
During the forenoon between 500 and
GOO truck loads OF freight was taken TO
The North river piers. but as there was
no one TO take charge OF IL or handle
1t. IL was hauled away again. 'In ad-
dition TO these men," said Agent Healey.
ION Monday 5000 freight handlers and
drivers will be called out Ia Boston. Fall
River, New Bedford, Providence and
New Haven. and that the fremen OF the
New Bedford steamers will add their
strength to those OF the Fall River. New
Haven, Stonington and Norwich boats"
Although there is large force of po-
lice at the Fall River piers along the
North river front. thus far these has
been no disorder at any OF the docks.
BOSTON EMPLOYEES AT WORK
Boston. May N.-The freight handlers
Of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford here number several hundred men
and are employed exclusively in the
freight houses in the railroad yards.
While they are in sympathy with the
New York strikers II Is said no strike
would be ordered here without such a
step being sanctioned after due consid
Grafton by the union.
II is thought the matter may be dis
cussed at a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad freight employees here handle all
freight which is received in the city from
southern New England rail lines and the
volume Of traffic, outward and inward. is
enormous.
NOTHING YET AT NEW HAVEN
New Haven. Conn. May 2l.-The strike
OF freight handlers employed by the ma
rine department Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad In New York
has not thus far caused any disturbance
among the freight handlers at the docks
in this city. The officials at the head
quarters Of the railroad here had moth
irg 10 make public regarding the general
situa ton this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
FRUIT STEAMER AGROUND
IN HARB0R AT BOSTON.

Boston. May 2.-The Norwegian fruit
steamer Bodo, Capt. Feigenschow,
grounded I'm the harbor today Just after
she had left the dry dock on her way
20 Sama, Cuba. 1t was expected that
che would float undamaged at the food
tide inasmuch az she rested on n mud
bottom.
The accident occurred on tho East Bos-
ton fats at n point we'll Inside OF the
harbor and Il was due 10 n rlscalcula-
ton az to the depth of water The Bodo
has been I'm dry dock undergoing repairs
IN consequence OF having collided with an
obstruction off Nantucket iightship on
her last trip from Cuba.
She Is n steamer OF Sss tons net and 66s
tons gross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
rhE Nexr SERIAL. STORY

TO he published IN The News will be en-
titled "Gahriella." or The order OF the
Sons Of Maha." by Alfonso d'Eia. OF
Providence. II is n historical contem-
porarx- -rnfnannn- concerning the Mnna. its
principles. functions. mysteries. etc.
This Is the lrst time that this story
has been published in any form. and The
News readers will have the opportunity
Of reading n very thrilling and entertain
ing tale.
Tho serial will begin about May sist
30 order Of your newsdealer OF at the
ONCE Of The News now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
NEWSLETS

Il
And prophesied-a specious Daniel;
Twas Jones who left a heaven OF calm
To profrer sugar to her spaniel.
Twas Brown who took her broken fan
And brought II back when II was mend
ed;
To call her carriage Ciarkson ran;
Blake cloaked her when the play was
ended.
And Robinson. beloved OF Fate,
Secured the extra I~espired to;
But when the spaniel strayed OF late.
Twas I, twas I, C1arinda wired TO!
Twas who found the erring cur
An errng cur-breed not the rarest;
Twas l who carried home to her
Beast 10 tho Beauty-Fat TO Faarest
For me- for me. she watched ths street.
Echoed the door belfs every spasm:
She called me every~hing that's sweet
In one enchanting pleonssm.
SO. though no word that's worth a word
Is fixed between US, Life flowers double;
She shares her pleasures with the herd,
She turns to mefn serious trouble.
London Outlook.
Byron Angel was fined IS and costs
by Judge Sveetland. today. for using a
horse that was so lame that It had to be
killed.
James Swift OF ~ Schodeld street re-
ports stolen from his pocket. when on
Ives street. last evening, a watch, valued
at $3.50.
Frank Tutolo was held in $500 by Judge
Sweetland, today for trial next Tuesday
on the charge OF bastardy preferred by
Angelina Orcaera.
John Farrell was fined s. and costs In
the 9Th District court, today. for the lar
ceny OF nine spools OF thread. valued at
40 cents, the property OF Joseph Gold
Daniel b. Murphy Of "a Lydia street re-
ports that $500 disappeared from his
house, yesterday. also that member Of
his family disappeared at the same time.
Hose and Protective 1 responded to a
still alarm at 7:20 o'clock last evening. for
a supposed fire at liz Clifford street A
back draft was the cause OF smoke
which had filled the house.
James McKeon was held In $780, by
Judge Sweetland, today. for trial Tuesday
for an alleged assault upon Patrick
OBrien. and In 800 for trial the same
day for neglect 10 support his wife
Charles II. Bland. cclored. who had
been on probation for non-support, was
brought before Judge Swcetiand on a
writ OF capias. this morning and SEN
fenced to the farm for six months
Patrick Linehan, go years old died sud-
denly at SO Derry street at 1880 p. m.
yesterday. Medical Examiner Perkins
said that death resulted from natural
causes
The Christian Praying Band will meet
at the Centredale Methodist church at
O'Clock tomorrow evening. John Rogers
OF Central Falls and others will speak.
Centredale electric car leaves Market
square at 6:25 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
Herman Marshall. colored, Is years old,
was placed on probation until Sept. 7th.
by Judge Sweetland. this morning. Tor
the larceny OF a pocketbook and contents,
valued at 81. The boy found the property,
which belonged to Elmer Guigure and
used II for candy. etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
ZIG INCREASE OF CAPITAL.

Trenton. n. J.. May 2i>-The Virginia.
Carolina Chemical company today fled
certificate with the secretary OF state
increasing its authorized capital stock
from s5o.ooo.ooo to $4,000. 0o0. OF which sSs.-
600 90 Is common stock and s2olopoOoo pre-
ferred. the latter paying $ per cent divi-
dends The certificate is signed by s. T.
Morgan, preskent OF the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
She HAS Been SLEEPING
FOR a. DAYS AND NIGHTS:

Monticello. ILL.,, May 21.-Mrs. w. d.
Caldwell. wife OF local physician, has
been sleeping for "a days and nights and
all efforts to awaken her have failed. The
case Is attracting much interest among
doctors. The woman is much emaciated
and little hope OF her recovery is enter
tained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL
MAY Be REMOVED TO MONTANA

Helena, Mont May s1.--It Is announced
that the agents OF the interior depart
ment who have been IN Helena for some
time looking over the ground with a
view OF transferring the Indian school at
Carlisle, Pa, 20 this vicinity. have made
n favorable report 10 the government and
that the government mas submitted n
DEFINITE proposition to the owners OF the
lands desired. looking to tho acquisition
OF the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
new CORPORATION.

Daniel II. Corey OF wrentham. Mass.
Daniel A. Corey OF North Attleboro and
Walter A Darling of Providence have
filed articles OF association as the Corey
Manufacturing company. IL IS TO be
located I'm Providence and will engage I'm
the manufacture OF jewelry and kindred
articles and any business connected
Herewith and incendent thereto.
The capital stock is 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
new MEXICAN CRUISERS.
Officers and Men Arrive 10 Promptly Take
Charge Of Them.

New York. May 21.-The Ward line
steamer Monterey which arrived today
from Vera Cruz. Progrcsso and Havana,
brought 10 officers and lo4 sailors and
marines OF the Mexican navy. They
came here 20 take charge OF the Mexi-
can cruisers Tampico and Vera Cruz.
built at the Crescent shtp yard at Eliza
bethport
Commandant y. Manuel Azueta was IN
New York, awaiting their arrival
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
MONTE CRISTl TO Be ATTACKED.

Cape Haytien. May 7i.-A courier Of
The Associated Press, who has Just ar
rived here from Guayubin. brings the
news that Monte Cristi. on the north
coast OF santo Domingo. which r. held by
the Dominican revolutionists. win be at
tackled -laad-and sea todaX--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

Ycr brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. iss fremont street. Boston. IL Is
simple. safe and easily applied; contains
no lead poisons: use II orce and you
Will never use any other. BLANDINC n
BLANDTN0. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
The Weather

Boston, May n.--For New England
Fair tonight and Sunday light to fresh
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
THE FIELD

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight and tomorrow:
Bartenders. 76 Dorrance street.
typographical union, SO Weybosset
street
General Teamsters. Labor Temple.
Sausage Makers Labor Temple.
Nru.rrc urpOAf NIIrSIc,IANs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-12-01
A Road Made In q Day.

Lothian road, prominent street In
Edinburgh, was made in single day.
Sir James Clerk Of Penicuik bet with
a friend that he would between sun
rise and sunset prepare the line Of
road, extending nearly mile in length
by twenty PAGES in breadth. 1t hap
pened to be in the winter season, when
many men were unemployed. He had
no difficulty in collecting several hum
dreds of these On the ground at the ap-
pointed time, when he gave them all a
plentiful breakfast Of porter, whisky
and bread and cheese. after which, just
as the sun rose, he ordered them to set
to work. some to tear down Enclosures,
others to unroof and demolish cottages
and considerable portion to bring
earth to fill up q great hollow to the
required height. The Inhabitants. dis
mayed at so vast force and SO sum-
mary mode Of procedure, made no
resistance. So active We're the work
men that before sunset the road was
sufficiently formed to allow Sir James
to drive his carriage over it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-12-01
How Indians Interpret Dreams.

0O" A0WA000 interpret DTC0"Ds
According to one authority this is the
Interpretation Indians give to certain
dreams:
II you are young man or woman
and dream Of flying low it is sure
sign you are short lived, and it is time
you were preparing your little busi-
ness to do your flying at some other
place. II you dream Of flying among
the house tops or just above, you will
reach the fifty or sixty notch.
Ii you dream that you are away
above the tree tops, then you are good
to live up into the nineties, and if you
dream that you are humping the stars
with your gouruhead, then you will
reach the century notch. To dream
that you are solid with black eyed
beauty is sign that you will kill fine
buck deer before you sleep again. To
dream Of blood means also meat in the
pot. To dream of your would be moth
er-in-law breaking bow over your
head is sure sign that you will not
be her dear beloved son-inlaw. II
you dream Of eating sofky with de-
ceased friend, make your will before
another sun goes down.-kansas City
Journal