davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
Mr.. WHALEN
BEFORE THE
EXAMINERS

There was another interesting hearing
ers this morning when Michael whalen,
the we'll known Pawtucket tonsorialist
appeared before them with his counsel
Mayor Higgins OF Pawtucket and endeav-
ored to show cause why his license should
not be revoked
Mr.. Whalen was subjected TO a rigorous
cross examination by each member OF
the board and by all together at times and
occasionally all FIVE OF them. including
Mr.. Whalen and the mayor would try 10
talk and II developed that the barber ad-
mitted that there was printed paper cut
up in box such as he was accustomed
10 keep his shaving paper in also that he
kept piece OF alum on his bench for the
past hve years and that he loaned the
aforesaid alum TO colored man who
lives in the house on East avenue in
which the shop is located IN order 10 stop
the flow OF blood from cut made by
himself. Mr.. Whalen denied having used
the lump OF alum on his customers though
and said the bench where IL was found
was In front OF the chair used by himself,
as he used the middle chair
Secretary Friend stated that that was
the place where he found the stick and
furthermore announced that he found
second stick and that there was dried
blood on both OF them
Mr.. Whalen said this printed shaving
paper that was in the box was part OF
an old lot and that he had white paper
on the shelf He produced a bill 70 show
that he had bought % cents worth OF
shaving paper in February. AS for ster-
ilizing fluid for razors he said he kept
II In a big shaving mug in which he
could dip the clippers, although the ex-
aminers said they couldn't find IL when
they made their visit.
Mayor Higgins submitted an affidavit
from William Jackson. the colored man,
In which ne rehearsed how he came 10
use the alum and said IL was purely q
matter of accommodation on the part
OF Mr.. Whalen apd that he, Jackson,
had shaved himself. A report OF an In
spection made of the shop by DR.. NJ. A
Ford was also submitted which indi-
catde that the shop had been recent
ly cleared up prior TO May 26. and stat
ed that the tools. brushes and combs
were all In good order. The doctor stat
ed that he found three kinds OF dIsiri-
fectants at the shop when he called
but intimated that a man who had not
studied their use more than Mr.. Wha-
Ian apparently had. could not be ex-
pected TO use them as intelligently as
would be required to give the best re-
suits.
After considerable questioning on tho
part of Mr.. McArdle about a statement
In which Mr. Whaleh was alleged by
him TO have practically admitted his
guilt OF the charges. the matter was
taken under advisement at an executive
session.
Two Newport BARRIERS. a. r. Foster
and Pietro Pino, were also re-
luired 10 show cause why their licenses
should not be revoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

Mary Deneen, the six-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Deneen. was run
over and probably fatally injured by an
electric car on Westminster street near
Perry street shortly after s O'Clock this
morning.
Piainfeld street open car. No. 49, In
charge OF Motorman John Brady and
Conductor William f. Stacy, was going
down Westminster street hill at a
moderate rate OF speed when suddenly
B~ady felt that something was wrong
Els thought at the moment was that he
had ran over a dog.
He stopped his car at once and notified
the conductor who, with Patrolman Koch
Of the Chaffee street station, who was on
the car got of and were horrifted 10 see
the form OF n little girl just back OF the
forward trucks OF the car.
The child was quickly taken from be-
meath the car and Patlorman Koch seeing
that she was still alive tenderly carried
her TO her home. 1721 Westminster street.
During this short time some one was
thoughtful enough 10 telephone TO the
nearest physician and the injured child
had hardly been laid upon a bed before
Doctors J. T. Farrell and M. B. Milan
were on hand. There was but little they
taken to the Rhode Island hospital. They
made a superficial examination and found
that the little one had been bruised from
head TO foot. and probably her left leg
had been broken at the hip.
The motornan. conductors and passen-
gers on the car are at loss To know,
how the child came TO be struck for she
was not seen by any one OF them. and II
r. presumed she came from behind
team, and was struck by the fender which
passed over her and IL was when the fen
der struck her. that Mr.. Brady felt tho jar
OF the car.
The motorman n looked upon as one OF
the most careful men In the employ OF the
company and is much affected over the
sad incident.
Rev. Father Sullivan OF ST. Mary's
church was at the house soon after the
accident and comforted the family as best
he could. Mr.. Deneen is employed by
George r. Young g. Co. and he was at
once notified OF the accident.
Latest reports from the hospital in
dicated that there is but little hopes OF
the child's recovery.
The little unfortunate passed away
about o'clockk this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

are practically normal in all quarters
which were affected by the strike: that
the freight embargo at all the yards and
docks has been raised and that the COM
pany tomorrow probably will begin 10
handle perishable freight.
The statement concludes: "All OF our
boats, excepting one, are In service. That
makes II OF our own. three outside tugs
and two large steamers
The embargo has been raised at Jer-
sey City and the Harlem river and we
Will move nearly every car at those
places today and more than that all the
cars that come in. We expect 10 be able
to handle 2oO cars today. Tomorrow
we will probably begin TO handle perish
able stuff again"
DID NOT QUIT WORK.
New Haven. Conn. May H.-All the
freight handlers employed at the local
yards and docks OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad continued
at work this morning in spite OF the
announcement that they have been or
dered out by President Curren OF their
interna tional union.
AT the Water street yards and at Belle
dock the landing place OF the New York
steamboats, work was going on as usual
and Col William r. Morgan. superin-
tendent OF freight here. had received
nokhotice from the men OF an intention
TO strike
Col. Morgan said he looked upon the
question OF a strike among the men in
his employ a dead issue. In order 20
determine the sentiment OF the men
meetings OF both the New Haven locals
have been held within a day or two, and
Col. Morgan has been notified that the
men then decided 10 remain at work.
believing that the New York situation
did not justify a sympathetic strike.
MR. LYNCHS DENIAL.
The claim that large number OF
clerks employed on the New York. New
Haven and Hartrofd railroad were out
In sympathy with the freight handlers
was denied in a statement issued today
by Michael Lynch. an officer OF the or
der OF Railway Clerks. The statement
says very few of the clerks went out,
and those who did were checkers on the
piers. The clerks In general, says the
statement. do not recognize that the
freight handlers have a grievance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
At new YORK.
Non-UnIon Crews Handling Freight on
Piers Satisfactorily.

New York, May fiat the sound steam
er piers along North and East river,
where the freight handlers temporarily
tied up traffic a week ago by going out on
strike. work was proceeding in an orderly
practically nothing to indicate that a
strike was in progress.
Nop-union men who were engaged to
take the places OF the strikers have so
far familiarized themselves with the
work that there is now little on no delay
in caring for the cargo and For the vari-
Gus boats and the congestion resulting
from the temporary tie-up is being grad
ually cleared away.
AT the Mott Haven yards OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad,
however. where nearly all freight carried
by rail by that system between New Eng
land and points south OF New York is
handled. conditions are entirely different
Although a full crow OF non-union men
has been at work I'm the yards for several
days they have made almost no progress
in relieving the congestion and the yards
are as nearly filled with loaded freight
cars as II would be possible to get them.
CHIEF CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
The strike OF iremen on the transfer
boats by means OF which tho cars ordi- ]
narily are ferried between the New York
and New Jersey shores has contributed
largely TO this condition. Ordinarily a
number OF tug boats are kept moving with
tows OF loaded floats between the two
shores. Now however. only one OF the
tugs Is available for use The express
transfers Maryland and Empress have
been steadily at work since Yesterday
making frequent trips across the river
All the boats, however, are tied up nj
the docks, the company thus far not hav-
ing succeeded in filling the places OF the
striking fremen.
A feature OF the strike at the Mott
Haven yards Is the stand the saloon
Keepers I'm the neighborhood have taken
against the Italian strike breakers. IL
has been the custom OF the freight hand
iers I'm the yard 10 purchase pint OF beer
with their MONDAY luncheon. This
usually cost 10 cents.
Now the saloon keepers have put a ban
on the serving OF pints 70 the Italians
Unless they pay s. for II. This price was
Axed by all the saloon keepers In the
neighborhood and Is necessarily pro-
hibitive.
SAYS STRIKE is OVER
Superintendent Shepard OF the New
York division OF the New York New
Haven and Hartford railroad issued a
statement today IN which ne saws that
% far as his company Is concerned the
strike II over. He says that conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Immediately after the devotional SER
vices today the discussion of the report
OF the committee on church co-operatlon
and union was resumed by the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church of
the United States in session at Buffalo.
After an all night session the house az
Ottawa divided on the third reading OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific bill and Il was
passed by vote OF los for TO SO against.
majority OF 46 for the government.
According 20 Senator Dubois OF Idaho
who has reached Salt Lake from Wash
ington, en- route 10 his home I'm Black
foot. the senate sub-coinmittee on prlvi-
leges and elections will meet in Utah
some time before congress reassemSIes
or the purpose OF hearing further teSti-
mony i'm the Smoot case and will have jts
report before the senate after that body
meets.
Don Jamie de Bourbon, SON OF Don
Carlos. the pretender 90 the Spanish
throne who went 20 the Far East In
February. was thrown from his horse
today and badly shaken and cut about
the face. His Injuries. however, are not
dangerous.
Tours 20 towns and cities near Boston
were participated I'm today by the dele
gates 60 the National Electric eEsocie
ton convention. This was the last dav
OF the convention the deliheratlon pro-
ceedings OF which ended yesterday The
sightseeing today included visits to the
points OF historic interest and 10 man
ufacturing plants where electricity is
especially in use.
The International tuberculosis Con-
gress was formally opened in Parliament
house. Copenhagen. this morning under
the presidency OF Prof Brouardel OF
Paris. Crown Prince Frederick was pres
ent. Delegates from % countries. among
them DR.. Pottenger OF Los Angeles. Cal,
and Il. L. Trudeau Of New York, were
present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
Sl00P SAFE IN PORT.

Chatham. Mas May 27--In response to
signals for assistance. Capt. Doane and
crew OF the old Harbor life saving station
today went aut 10 the sloop yacht Betty
and towed her into port The little craft
had been pounded so severely by the
heavy seas that she had sprung aleak
Capt. Joshua Nickerson received a severe
strain in handling the anchor. j. III. Jor-
dan OF New York is the owner OF the
yacht which was bound from Boston for
New York,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
PRESBYTERIAAS UNITE.
The Vote Was So Nearly Unanimous That
II Was Not Counted.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 27.-The Presbyteri-
an general assembly of the United States
has declared in favor OF union with the
Cumberland Presbyterian church by
vote so nearly unanimous that It was not
counted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
STRIKE OR LOCKOUT OF
PAPER MAKERS PROBABLE.

Holyoke, Mass, May 27.--The officials
of the paper makers union here have
been notified that tonight strike or
lockout will begin in every paper mill in
Wisconsin. About 1000 men are said 10
be involved.
The chief cause OF the trouble is an
ultmatum issued by the manufacturers
requiring the employees TO resume the old
hours schedule which was tentatively
abandoned in Wisconsin May l. 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STRIKE SITUATION.

Will be meetings OF the unions TO take
action In sympathy with the men but
just what action will be cannot be stated.
The order OF Railway Clerks has not
been ordered on a general strike In
sympathy as yet but by many Il Ia
thought this step may be taken within
the next few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared nv
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and Hair.
worker. los fremont street. Boston. II IA
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead polsons: use it onco and You
will never use any other. BI.ANDING a
BLANDINo. 81 weybesset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
LIGHTNING DAMAGES Mr..
JER0ME'S SUMMER HOME

Lakeville, Conn. May 27.-'The Cedars"
the summer residence OF District Attor-
ney Jerome of New York. was damaged
by lightning during a heavy shower last
night.
A carpet was torn from the floor of
room and a number OF valuable paintings
injured. while the roof was slintered
badly. fire started but was quickly
put out. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome were not
there at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
STRIKING PAINTERS
RETURN TO THEIR WORK,

Boston. May 27.-More striking painters
returned to work today and several CON
tractors called at the union headqua rters
10 sign the agreement granting % cents a
day increase. on half OF the 1900 men
who quit two days ago. were caid 10 he
at work today at tho increased nav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
SHAVING IN A PULLMAN CAR

is not so hard II you use EASY
SHAVE" the new lather, as II softens
the beard quickly and makes the razor
cut easier. "EASY-SHAVE" is a creamy
substance put up in tubes so that II is
convenient to carry. Sold by druggists at
15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
The Weather

Boston. May 2.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Saturday: Cooler to-
night. except I'm Maine; fresh 10 brisk
westerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

Itching pileI. Never mind 81 physicians
fail to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. 80 cents at any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

Burdock Blood B,ttcs gives o man a
clear head an activs brain. Q strong.
vigorous body-makes him ft for the bat.
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
HE RESTAURANT OF THE
HOTEL, NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
az the most reasonable prices. TABLE
p'HoTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

vNVVl teots them from steam and "a
Ger and Srsvents glazing. Tor sals b2
49,. 8ROWN BROS Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle IN
Il should bc DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup Natures r.medy ior coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

Group instantly relieved. Or. ThomaS
Electric on. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
AMBASSADOR PORTER
IS NOT AN ASPIRANT.

New York. May 27.-Prominent Republi-
cans here who have written to Gen.
Horace Porter. ambassador TO France,
favoring the movement to make him a
candidate for governor of New York.
have received replies saying that he is
urging that his name not be presented to
the Republican nomination convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

An interesting talk was given by Hen
ry Hunt 10 the pupils OF the Brdgham
street school. yesterday afternoon. his
topic being Paris. Lantern slides were
used and with these trip from New
York to the more important places en-
route 20 Paris was described.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
SAYS STRIKE is OVER.

Superintendent Shepard OF the New
York division OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad issued a
statement today IN which he SAYS that
% far as his company is concerned the
strike r. over. He says that conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

A horse belonging TO the Cooke Ice
Cream company. in charge OF Frederick
Sabine, was struck by n Cranston street
electric, on Anthony avenue. at 7:30
o'clock this morning. One leg Of the ami
maj was broken and the horse had TO be
killed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-23
THE
ADVANTAGES OF
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

are 50 apparent that we are almost
ashamed to talk about them. They
stick right out like the nose of your
face, but, as Marcus Aurelius
might have said, if he had thought
of it, IF man blow not his own
horn, the same it shall not be
blowed." And our Office boy says
he'll be blowed if he can see why
we should hide our light under a
half bushel.
Ro to save argument we are will
ing to admit that there is no light
that even approaches the electric
light in quantity of light radiated
all around the room.
The quality Of the light you can
see for yourself. Electric lights
give a strong. clear, vivid write
light That is what is demanded
today, pure, white light and plenty
Of it.
If our points are not clear to you
it is undoubtedly due to the fact
that yonr light is poor. If you
will put in a full equipment Of cleo
trio lighes the whole subject will be
made beautifully luminous and we
will have. peace in the family.
Phone 200
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-23

ATnNRMEN
I4t W&sd, Fl 1lsuop Burton.
cad Waid. T. L. Dawson, I'm. nenton.
3rd ward JOHN Wells, Dennis O'Brien
Abb ward z. & seonern, Q. conman.
THE citS council meets every first and third
Thursday nights Of each month al she Mayors
ohce
COMMITTEES
Finauce J. O. bishop, T.. l.. Dawson. Dennis
o,Bslen
.,,..- r,..., f,,u.s., Z, r,oe,,.,,
N ,...a.
K .-s,-a..' 2. ~, W. IN - ws,s n Rnr,or
- n-,sson
) ns-.a. II e.,rs-n 1obr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-23
- lnfant

whensn infant.
~ the third act the Baron Won
Bach is announced in the home of
Col Worry lie is not recognized
by Roxy until be tells her the story
Of box Grit he met on the
steamer and ne sings Won't You
Say Goodbye, Crit The climax
As soon reached. In the Count,
Baron VonBach sees a resemblance
70 a picture ia the rogue's gallery.
Tke impostor is discovered, the end
comes and harmony is restored
again,
The speeialGes were good with
the exception Of the tramp, whose
humor appealed only to the gallery
and could have been very easily dis
pensed with. "a True Kentuck-
ian will be presented tonight,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-23
Bhi0ka8ha Kl8OEriO 90
1irs4ElE6LE TIME TABLE.
kllail cHIcKAsHA, I. T.

Trains Leave Chickasha as Follows:
EAsrBoUND
No. II mail and ex. daily 800 a nj
No. "a mail and ex. daily $40 p m
No. r3o mail and ex. to
Shawnee and interme-
diate points 7;55 p N
No. 80 express Daily ex-
cept Sunday 6:75 m
No. IS Local freight Cald-
well and intermediate
points, daily except Sun 6:35 a N
sOUTHBoUND
No. III mail and ex. daily 1885 4 in
No. % mail and ex. daily I:I5 p N
No. 81 local freight daily
except Sunday 600 a m
wEsrBoUND
No. Iz9 mail and eX. Law
ton and intermediate
points daily o.os a nj
No. 1913 mail and ex. Man
gum and intermediate
daily connecting at An
adarko for points south,
Lawtor. Waurika aad
intermediate points 3II ~
No ISL local freight daily
except Sunday, Man
gum 700 a N
No. j 81 local freight daily
except Sunday Lawton $50 a m
EAsTBoUND
No. 2II mixed Pass. and
freight daiiyexcept Sun
day Lindsay and inter
mediate points connect
ing with Santa Fe for
Pauls Valley 6:so a m
No. PA mixed Pass. and
freight daily except Sun
day fiom Lindsay I2:4s p m
L. II. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Chicago, III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-23
REORGANIZERS, DISORGAN-
IZERS AND DEMOCRACY.
Considerable attention las been

Considerable attention has been
paid 10 what is called the 'reorgan-
ling element in the democratic
party. The ExPRETr eonfesses
that it looks with disfavor upon Che
term.
In the first place, thetsrm, re-
organization" is utterly without
significance as applied TO the dem
ocratic party, or if any meaning
attaches to it, it is a meaning
Matched in a republican nest It IS
without meaning in the true sence,
because it implies, as used, that
the democratic party is, Or has
been in disorganized state. This
is not true,as anyone familiar with
the elementary facts in the history
of the party knows. True we had
some bolters in 1896 and afew in
1900, but this did not affect the
party as awhole. The mass Of the
party stood firm upon the platform
adopted and supported the standard
bearers named. There never has
been moment when the party was
not thoroughly organized.
When the national convention
meets there will probably
be some changes i'll the makeup Of
committees, but such recorganiza-
tion as this is scarcely worthy oi
the immense amount Of discussion
that is given to it.
Our second reason for obiecting
to the use Of the term "reorgaiiiza-
tion is that it puts emphasi.
where it does not properly belong
and where it win do little good
What the democratic party has tc
fear more than the reorganizer,
so-oalled, is the disorganizer. Ths
latter individual is the one who is
always to be feared, be he who hs
may.
The disorganizer to speak in
unambiguous terms, is the apOs-
tate son of democracy who went
astray in 1896 and now insists up
on coming back to occupy The seat
Of homer atthe feast He insists
upon the household acknowledging
his virtue IN wandering from the
fold and giving him precedence
over the ninety ard nine who went
not astray- Yea even, the ninety
and nine nust admit that they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-23

After March Ist, 1904, all dogs
on which taxes have not been paid
will be impoaHded ard killed.
BY order Of
43-48 Chief of Police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-23

There will be a box social at the
Congregational church Friday
cvetiag Every one cordially in
vited Each lady is requested to
bring a box containing Iefresh-
ments for two.