davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
MEAT STRIKE SETTLED.

After struggle extending nine days. the strike of the
packing house employees has been ended by submit
the issues dispute arbitration This of welcome
the people the who have been compelled either
famine prices for their without But the question pre-
itself Why did the beef barons make the
the concession which when ssened yesterday promptly ended
able settlement would they have made concession
needed to bring the controversy close?
To Straightforward such appears be the only
one that should have been followed But beef magnates
straightforward in affecting their business They
have been and will be until the law imposes that policy
them In the instance they sought poong the strife for
purposes both pencous First all they sought
through the continuance of the conflict mbaass President
Roosevelt in his campaign of spirit of for his
cuon of their combination illegal Second they sought gain
larger profits from the higher prices they would be able wiring
from the public result of the strike just the has
been muctng the public since the ending of the anthracite
strike.
Nor is it likely the concession that brought the struggle
close yesterday afternoon made purely spirit of fairness
Other operated bring The people had dis
precpae strike and making durbngy plain that they
would defeat that the polls November The famine
charged for the had taught the people the auta
lesson that much all times and mmeasuraby
much of the heatproducng food in the time.
The result they refused to buy and limited the
from the packing houses pile the coolers
Then big prices and then the Thus it
people who really forced the strike settlement
for which the beef entitled neither credit
mendation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
HODOES ARRIVE.
Three Steal tomatoes, One Assaults Pa:
truIman DELANEY and Gets trimming.

James II. Kimball, Thomas Rogers and
Timothy Ryan, hoboes, who arrived in
town this morning. broke open a crate
in front of Walter II. Stevens place, on
North Main street. and stole 40 cents
worth OF tomatoes. They were locked up
at the Second station.
When the time came to put them in the
Black Maria 10 transfer them TO the
Central station. Patrolman William NJ
Delaney was sent TO open the cell doors
AS Rogers reached the corridtor he
struck Delaney and blackened his eye
In about 80 seconds the hobo got rec
ord trimming from Delaney.
Later all three were held by Judge
Sweetland In 800 each for trial tomorrow
for stealing the tomatoes.
Rogers was held In $500 on a separate
warrant for an assault upon Delaney. He
will have a trial on that, tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

poatons the Albany convention that started him the road to
nomination ST. Louis these corporations relied
with confidence redeem the promise provide literally the snes
Of war for the campaign
In spite of the antitrust declaration in the Democratic platform
there believe
Mr. Tmberake that Judge Parker is trust candidate and like him.
these thousands will their ballots for Roosevelt because
him they and fearless enough to
enforce the laws against the combinations of capital that
have wrought much evil in the land.
Whatever advantage Judge Parker through the
dsbursng big campaign fund largely furnished by interests
because of hostility the administration will DO utterly
destroyed by the legion Democratic who will their
president who has shown himself the trustworthy guardian
the rights the people against the aggons OF unscpuous
and grasping trust combinations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
AFTER May YEARS.
Alexander Hazard Returns From California
ona Visit 10 His Old Home.

Doubtless Alexander c. Hazard. who is
now visiting his old home In West Green
wich after the lapse OF half century
passed in California, is having little DIFF
ficulty in spending his waking hours witt,
profit. A great deal has happened here
In Rhode Island since he as boy OF p.
Mr. Hazard left to seek his fortune I'm
the gold mines OF California.
Mr.. Hazard. Rhode Island ancestry
speaks for itself In the name, Is the son
OF Hon. Thomas T. Hazard, in former
days one OF the leading Democrats OF the
state and a prominent figure In the Dorr
War In 1857. at the age of Il, young
Hazard took passage around Cape Horn
In the pursuit of wealth in the fabulous
gold fields OF California After years OF
mining experience. during which he
served In various capacities. he turned TO
rsnching established himself at coast
ranch some is miles from the village OF
San Louis. obispo county. He has since
developed this property until today II is
one OF the largest ranches In California
Mr. Hazard is now visiting an elder
brother, Jason y. Hazard. at the old
homestead in West Greenwich. He met
with a serious accident a few days ago
by which the sight of his left eye is en-
dangered. While driving n nail In the
barn the nail few out and struck him In
the ball OF the eye. The injured mem
ber is being treated by e Greene physi-
clan, who hopes 10 save Its sight II he
recovers so as to be able 10 complete his
visit Mr.. Hazard expects to return to the
Pacific coast about the first Of September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
BOY WAS
TAKEN WITH
CRAMPS

The presence OF competent life savers
probably preserved another life yesterday
afternoon at Kirwin's beach in Edge
wood. where Ernest Johnson. OF le6 STAN
wood street. was taken with cramps after
being In the water for a long time.
The lad. who is about IA years old, was
swimming out 20 the raft when he was
seized with cramps I'm his leg and sunk
IN sight OF a couple OF other bathers.
One OF these went at once 70 his assist
ance and helped him 10 the beach where
he and others began we'll meant. but mis-
directed attempts at rssuscitation.
Very fortunately, James Armstrong, a
member OF the government life saving
service. was at hand In the Kirwin
pavilion and he came at once 10 the
scene and promptly took the proper steps
for the resuscitation OF the lad
After being carried into the bath houses
and given drink the youngster was
nearly as well as ever. and was able
10 go TO his homo unaided.
The lads on the beach were much Inn
pressed at the efficiency OF the resuscita-
tion methods which are demonstrated
several times a week by the United States
Volunteer Life Saving corps in this
locality, ana the drill OF portion of the
crew later in the evening was watched
with unusual interest.
The local crew comprises Capt. W. r.
Longfellow, Clarence Hebb. Jerome j.
Garrow. Edward Carr and Howard
Washington.
The captain. who was at the beach a
few minutes after the accident, demon
strated the floating power OF the alumi-
mum buoy that Is part Of the equip
ment OF the crew. by using II 70 support
three grown persons In deep water. The
buoy is very light. about eight inches in
diameter in the centre and tapering
slightly at the ends. being about two
feet In length.
With two persons clinging TO IL II rests
upon the top OF the water, but with three.
while supporting their heads above the
surface. II is partly submerged.
The ring buoy that is furnished has also
the same floating power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
THE SHORE RESORTS.
Various Parties Visited tho Popular Places
Along the Bay Yesterday.

The propitious weather conditions exist
ing In these parts yesterday contributed
greatly 20 the success OF several outings
The New England Association OF Man
ufacturers Of Wooden Boxes and Shocks
came from Boston at II o'clock. yester-
day morning. some 80 on a special train.
and went on by rail 20 Boyden Heights.
The usual festivities were In order and
broke up. not one was there but had
received his All OF good time.
The outing was in charge OF a commit
tee composed OF the president OF the as
sociation. b. 8. Atwood OF Whitman,
Mass: f. l.. Barney OF Brockton, secre-
tary OF the association. and Lot Phillips
OF Hanover. Mass, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
Crescent Park was the objective point
OF some 90 members Of the First and Sec
ond Cavalry association yesterday, and
with their families along to add 10 the
enjoyment OF the occasion was made
most merry one.
On arriving at the park at 10 o'clock
the days work was opened with busi-
ness meeting. at which Leo Hackett, who
represented Commissary John J. Hackett
OF Attleboro. was chosen secretary, his
principal duty being 10 give details con-
cerning the annual Grand Encampment
TO be held In Boston, Aug i5 A special
bake was then in order. and that portion
OF the program was heartily enjoyed. The
various amusements were visited and II
was late In the afternoon when the re-
turn TO this odty was undertaken. Among
the veterans In attendance was Thomas
Arbuckle OF Troop r. who now lives In
Boston, Commander George Blackwell or
Attieboro and others prominent I'm the as
sociation.
The inmates OF the Home for Aged Men
on Broad street Joined forces with the
Rhode Island Veteran CITIZENS Historical
association and the descendants or Roger
williams and. in number about 800, mads
the trip TO Dishton Rock Park on the
steamer Corsair. After an enjoyable stop
at the park during which various hietor-
ical spots were visited, the long sail back
20 the city was in order and completed
most enjoyable day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
DIED..

DAWlEY-In Exeter. on the goth inst.
Stephen c. Dawley. aged rs years.
Funeral from his late residence. Fri
day. July %. at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
hENpERsoN-In this city. on the goth
inst, Frances Elizabeth. daughter Of
Hattie and the late Arthur Henderson.
aged ~ years. "a days.
Notice Of funeral later.
HoHLER-In this city. on the goth inst.
Theodore Hohler. In his 10th year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence No 500 P1ainfeld street, satur-
day, July 2sd. at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Paterson. n. J.. papers please copy.
kAILEN--In this city. at 81 wallng
street, on the 10Th inst, Rose NJ.
Kallen, widow OF Edward Kallen. aged
20 years
Funeral from her late residence, 81
walling street on Friday. July 22d. at
$50 a m. Relatives and friends are in
vfted to attend.
McMAsTER--In this city. on goth inst.
James McNaster. Member OF Branch
No. 237. c. X. OF A, and Royal Order
OF Good Fellows.
Funeral from his late residence. IS
Richmond street Friday. July az. at $3.50
o ClOCh ulbH iAdrs ot iNduAchi
at SO. Peter and Paurs cathedral at 8
O clock Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
PEAacE-In Warren. 18th inst Hem
rietta Simmons, wife OF John n.
Pearce.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
II Baker street. Warren, Friday, July
22d. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
sWALLoW-In this city. on the 18th
inst. lillian Amelia, wife OF Edward
M. Swallow, aged 2s years, months.
16 days.
Funeral services Friday. the 22d inst,
at 2 o'clock p. m. at the residence OF
her fsther. Rinaldo Hutchison, l0l7
Branch avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Burial at con-
venience of the family
Pawtucket papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
ST. V|NCENT'S ASYLUM.
Donation Day a Great Success Many WIS.,
Itors Inspected ths institution.

The sun looked down from unclouded
asylum and many visitors gathered TO
share the privileges of donation day.
Buildings and grounds were in holiday
dress and the appearance OF the institu-
tion brought forth unstinted praise for
the efficiency OF the management. Rev.
FIR. Lowney. the treasurer, devotes much
time to the personal supervision OF the
asylum work and the fruits OF his efforts
are everywhere apparent
The entire institution was opened for
inspection during the day and both this
arrangement and the successful program
carried out yesterday were repeated to-
day.
Music was furnished by Dugan's or
chestra during the afternoon and even
ins. In the halls and on the shady lawn
booths and tables were established for
the purpose OF receiving the contributions
for various articles on sale, the proceeds
10 swell the fund that supports the asy-
lum. The refreshment booth was In
charge OF Mrs. McMurrough and several
assistants. The candy booth was presided
over by Miss Alice Mullen, assisted By
Misses Carroll, Sullivan. Carney, McFar-
land and Tally. The fancy table by Mrs.
NJ b. Milan. assisted by Mrs. John Nc
Manus Mrs. John Il. ONeill, Mrs. NJ. +.
Dooley, Mrs J. II. HaGan, Miss Nc
Guinness and Miss Taaffe. Tho room
where prayer books and religious articles
were on Gale was In charge OF Miss Coke
", assisted by Miss Baseott, Miss Halli-
we'll. Miss O'Donnell, Miss Blessing. Miss
Shay. Miss Malone and Miss Scheuren.
Miss Catherine Hughes received the
dimes contributed for chance at the
grab box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
SCHOOL JAN|1ORS OUT. .NG.
Went 10 Dewey Grove and Fsastsd on
CLANS Baseball a Feature.

Yesterday the school janitors had their
annual outing at Dewey Grove. where
one of Joe wilson's famous dinners were
enjoyed
Each man received a souvenir pipe on
reaching the ground and then all pro-
ceeded TO enjoy themselves as best they
knew how.
All sorts OF athletic stunts were in
dulged in and then there was wild wind
and wonderful exhibition OF baseball
manipulation.
There was a score for the two innings
that the game was played. but none OF
the players dare divulge II. even II
they know II.
II was a good outing and the janitors
enjoyed II thoroughly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
DEATH FROM DRINK.
Body Of Michael McMinr, Victim Of Alec.
hoIlsm, Found In East Providence.

Yesterday afternoon q workman in the
employ Of the American Electrical Works
discovered the body OF Michael McMann,
who lived At ~ Roger Williams avenue
East Providence. on the river bank just
above the Tin bridge near omega dam
on the Ssekonk river.
The remains were viewed by Medical
Examiner Allison and on his declaring
death TO be due probably 20 alcoholism
were removed 20 the undertaking rooms
Of j. II Williams a Co.
The deceased was about 30 years OF age
and leaves a widow and one baby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
THROWN FROM WHEEL.
John Bsns Loses Five Teeth and SustaIns
Severe Cut on His Chin.

John Bens. IL years old. of IS Lillian
avenue was severely injured. Monday
afternoon.
He was riding his wheel on Broad street
and when nearing Dartmouth avenue.
dropped behind an automobile.
The latter was suddenly stopped Be
fore the lad could prevent a collision his
own wheel struck the auto and he wps
thrown with such force that when he
struck face dow on one OF the car tracks.
Ave OF his teeth we're knocked out and a
cut was made upon his chin which DR.
David Grant closed with six stitches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

representative of The News accompanied member of the
the board Of charities and corrections
expected through the institutions Howard Tuesday In
fairness truth The News repeats what its
ported THAT institutions he had visited had he
before careful attention appointments cleanliness
detail general generally excellent condition of affairs than
Howard This when coming from who had visited and
some abroad
certainly reflects much credit the institutions and their
intendent al Howard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

'The Democratic party has simply re-
gained its senses and become again Dem
ocratic. The populistic alliance Is aban-
doned. the free silver delusion has disap-
pesred. In ell the land there IL not one
voice-not even Mr.. Bryan's-that is ad-
vocatine free coinage. The party In a
word. has become what Senator Piatt
perceived that IL was becoming last win
ter-'sane and dangerous that II. dan
gerous 10 Republican supremacy be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
TRUCE C]AT|AUES.
No New Developments Ia Block Island
Steamboat War.

The steamer City of Haverhill arrived
at Block Island, landed her passengers
and freight and departed yesterday with
out the slightest demonstration. indicat-
ing that the excitement and high feelings
manifested last Saturday has died out.
The fist fight on the dock this week Is
now thought TO have been a merely per-
sonal difficulty between the two men in
stead Of. however. being caused by the
steamboat war"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
PROTECTION OUR PROPER POLICY

This IL tho tftie OF the recent speech OF
Congressman NoCleary OF Minnesota,
which has just been published by tho
American Protective Tarin league. One
copy free 10 every applicant. Send
nostal card request for free copy OF
document No. So Address w. r. Wake
man. secretary, 80 Broadway. New York.
n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
4 QUART Of MILK

and a package OF JELL-o ICE CREAM
POWDER II all that is required 10 make
Everything else ln the package. Simply
stir in the milk and freeze In the usual
way; makes the incest ice cream you ever
ate order a package today. you will be
hishly pleased. Four kinds: Vanilla.
Chocolate, Strawberry and Unfsvored.
Al all grocsrs i3c.: packages for 2e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and HAIR
worker. l6s fremont street, Boston. II Is
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead potsons; use IL once and you
viii never use any other. BIANDING d
BI.ANDIN0. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
0. S. BOBBIN & SHUTTLE co.

The regular quarterly dividend of s.7S
per share on the Preferred. and $50 per
share on the Common stock OF this Com
pany. IL declared and payable August lst.
1904. 10 stockholders OF record July 3oth.
Transfer stock books will be closed
wednesday. July 2oth, at the close OF
business, and will be re-opened Tuesday,
August 2nd. 1904
II. MARTIN BROWN. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
POPULAR EXCURSION TO MARIA
GANSETT PIER.

by special train direct on Wednesday.
July 20. via N. T.. ". Fl. q H. r. r.,
leaving Pawtuvket s:35 q. m, Provi-
dence $50 A. m. at reduced rates. Don't
miss this opportunity for a day at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Certain politicians in this thoroughly wrapped
election the president neglect plans that show
their authority Already announced that the judges who
constitutional
pubcans that they will be named the November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Until some cheaper agency than coal
Is found for operating engines II 10 i'm
probable that IN the transportation OF
freight that is not perishabie sail power
will be altogether abandoned "-Bunalo
Courier
I'm many OF the finest and most deli
cate pursuits France 10 without a peer,
and in the nations specialties France
stands so conspicuous In the Exposition
that IL is easy TO recognize that which is
French In design and workmanship
st. Louis Republic.
1T appears that in the bright lexicon of
1904 Democracy there In no suoh word as
bolt .'"-Galveston News.
Judge Parker starts In without any
thing 10 explain. His political record Is
straight and there Is nothing about his
personal character to shield or shade
over."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Few children will die OF cholera in
fantum and similar ailments IL attention
!s given 20 their food. The greatest NOR
tally from cholera infantum 10 aus2g
babies that are fed from a bottle or are
nourished by patent foods."-Cleveland
Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
Special Summer Tourist Rates 70 81. Paul
and Minneapolis.

On July II to is inclusive. the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets at $500 from Chicago to ST.
paul and Mime neapolis. Tickets good for
return until August 5th. For further In
formation apply to any Great Western
agent or j. p. Elmer. o. p. A, Chicago.
Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
TO NANTAskET BEACH,

Special limited excursion next Friday
July 18th Special train leaves Provi-
dence e:4o a. ma and Boston returning at
7:20 p. m. Purchase tickets early. as the
number is limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

This pernicious activity Of the Rus
sian auxiliary cruisers is justified at St
Petersburg on the ground that contra
band OF war intended for the use OF the
japanese is liable 10 seizure at any point
on its passage to the place OF destina-
ton. baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
DEMOCRATIC DETECTION.

Those who have been procang loudly ending
St Louis convention that Judge Parker enthusiastic
support OF united and Democracy finding
IS calculated to make the uhment their prophecy probable
the other hand they discovering among those high
the councils that bodies Man of Esopus
on the 9th day of November already
progress things responsbhe oardy surrender Of the
convention to Bryan the sound question Byans
repeated charge that Judge Parker the candidate
interests and OF the Judge Paers
the gold standard evocaby established courageous
mendable it does satisfy gold they
believe that surrendered with ervty the
demands OF the apostle of free silver
monetary standard upon dependent the financial weene
and industrial prosperity of the nation
1t Is gold Democrat Hon. Strauss was minis
ter to Turkey under the Cleveland speaks
his intention ito dedicate his
f Theodore Roosevelt the
sentiment Of majority of the sound money Democrats
y will follow his example giving hearty support to the
Header and to the that stands
Of the gold standard In his public
6uauss says:
courage unite
n"s sound money plan. Its platform no. 'uno"y
pile Judgment
ps which of
victory Is
eus4Insd In Claiming to have his silver
Mr. Strauss exposes hunbug attempt hold up
Roosevelt the contemplation of American citizens usupng
reckless buptious and beicos when he pays
courageous executive conservatism gives
all his ustrous predecessors leading
the worlds Mr. Strauss recognizes leadership
of Roosvelts administration quick
assaing the facts have always found him
deliberate in arriving conclusions"
The who makes this statement seseekng political
weateoc but sound and long trusted
and able public and upright loyal citizen
speaking for himself only he nevertheless gives expression
content that IS growing with formidable intensity among
Democrats who do hold their lightly who are
ready to make great sacrifices maintain His convictions
and his founded upon Them the convictions
poses thousands of intelligent can be
neither aoed nor browbaten into passive support
political heresy-free silver.
Nor is Mr. Strauss the only Democrat who publicly
rcnounced allegiance Parker and proclaimed supporter
of Roosevelt Mr. J. H. Tibeake congress
few weeks by the Democracy the Steubenv Ohio district
He has declined the nomination and intention to
support Roosevelt Parker view the
Democratic standard bearer is agent the
q consistent Democrat, and will for.
There is nothing surprising in this attitude since charge
openly and repeatedly made by Bryan that Judge Parker
didate Wall disputed challenged In the
his endorsement for the presidential
New Democratic convention at Albany opening of
St Louis his friends insisted the
positive conviction that the uris nomination
large contributions the campaign funds by the
support he received from the big New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
What Others
Arc Saying

The Democratic platform proposes a
mule tariff. something that is neither
horse nor ass but has long ears and can
bray. II it had boldly declared FOG free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Some trolley lines pay evidenced by the New York New
Hartford Railroad paying SIoS share get
control OF the Norwich road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Boss Butler of ST. Louis made serious bund when he nom
Folk for district attorney Decency however got inning
in unexpected quarter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

'rhe Hague tribunal has taken advan-
tage OF the general midsummer iuil In
business 10 retire for well earned rest"
Chicago Record Herald.