davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
HEARST
LEAGUE
MEETING.

The mass meeting under the auspices Of
the Hearst League of Rhode Island held
at rs Dorrance street, last evening. was
fairly well attended, there being between
three and four score voters assembled
I'm the large hall OF the Jewers' union,
and considerable enthusiasm manifested
IL was $50 o'clock before the meeting was
called to order by President Mcdonald
and after some routine matters OF minor
Importance had received attention, re-
marks of character complimentary to
Congressman Hearst as a presidential
candidate were made by William Palmer
OF the Providence Typographical union and
by Patrick Mahan OF the local Molders
union.
The principal speaker OF the evening
was Hon. John j. Fitzgerald. exMayor
OF Pawtucket and Democratic leader ga
the house of representatives. For fully
a half-hour he discussed the probable is
sues of the forthcoming campaign. and
he declared that the time was about ripe
for the Democracy to place itself fair-
ly and squarey where it ought TO be.
The motto OF Mr.. Hearst, Special priv
ileges TO none, equal rights for all" plain
ly shows where he stands and. further
more, he represents the real business in
terests of the country. The trusts are the
Republican party, and II their nominee
is elected they will feel secure. He urged
his hearers To go out and organize, III tney
sincerely wished 10 help In electing
Hearst delegation from the state TO the
National convention. In conclusion, he
declared that II there IS any man In the
United States who truly represents the
principles OF Democracy IL Is the man
for whom you named your club. Con-
gressman William Randolph Hearst or
New York city.
The second speaker was Frank X. Fos-
ter OF Boston whose counsel was 10 the
effect that they hold up Congressman
Hearst as standard bearer until they
felt they had honestly found better
man.
Thomas M. Nolan. secretary OF the
Massachusetts, League OF Hearst clubs,
made some vigorous remarks showing
that Mr. Hearst was not only the best
friend the printers OF America ever ma"
out ever the true friend OF organized la
Dor and the oppressed OF all nations and
worthily deserves to be placed In the
presidential chair
Ex- Representative p j. Mccarthy pre-
ferred not TO go on the platform and
begged 10 he excused from making
speech. but he did call the attention or
all present TO the importance OF first rem
edying political abuses at home.
Miles A. McNamee was opposed 10
pledging the Rhode Island delegation 10
Mr.. Hearst or any other candidate In ad-
vance for Il could not be foreseen as TO
what would be the most consistent and
favorable action subsequently should be
taken I'm the St. Louis convention.
4 set of resolutions was adopted endors-
Ing the candidacy OF Mr.. Hearst for the
presidency. pledglnR the united efforts OF
the members towards securing delega
tion to the 81. Louis convention and. "
nominated, their hearty support towards
carrying for him the electoral vote OF
Rhode island.
IL was nearly 1880 o'clock when the
meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
DIED..

cARPENTER-In South Attleboro, Mass,
on Feb. 20 Sarah Gardiner, widow of
John l.. Carpenter. i'm her nth year.
Notice OF funeral later.
puTEMPLE-In Exeter r. l.. on the
2sth ult., Mary L.. wife OF Edward T.
Dutemple. I'm the 56th year OF her age
Funeral from Shrub Hill Baptist church
Wednesday March 2. at III O'Clock a. m
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Carriages at WEXFORD Junction on
the arrival OF the 1902 train from Provi-
dence and 9:14 train from New London.
HARTMAN--In this city. Feb. 30, Solo
mon Hartman, in the Goth year of his
age
Funeral at his late residence, No.-lI5
Prairie avenue. Wednesday morning. al
10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend. Please omit flowers.
JAcksoN-In this city. on the 29th ult.,
Earl Nelson, son OF James T.. and
Lizzie Jackson aged years. 10 months
and 26 days.
Funeral from his parents residence SO
Belmont avenue. Wednesday, March ?,
1904. at 80 p. m. Funeral private.
JAcksoN-In Pawtucket. on the 2stn
ult.. John A. Jackson, aged as years
Funeral from his late residence. %
Fountain street. Wednesday. March 2, at
p. m. Funeral private.
LEDYARD-In this city. on the 2Sth ult.,
at the residence OF her n-in-law, lie
Baron r. Colt. Elizabeth Shepard, widow
Of Guy Carlton Lcdyard. In the 10th
year OF her age.
Chicago and Milwaukee papers please
copy.
MAcOM6ER--In Johnston. on the 2sth
ult Frank Herbert son Of Frank "
and Hattie NJ. Mscomber. aged years,
Q months. ii days.
Funeral services at 81. Peters Epls-
copal church. Manton. Wednesday, March
@ at 2 o'clock n. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Burial at Assonet,
Mass.
McoovERN-In this city on the 2sth
ult. Martin. son Of Margaret and the
late James McGovern.
Funeral from his mothers residence.
40 Hartford avenue. Wednesday. March
2. at $40 n. m. Requiem mass at ST.
Anthony's church. Plainhed street. at Q
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
MeMiLLAN-In Pawmcket. on the 29th
ult. Alexander Mcmillan. aged 20 years.
Notice Of funeral later.
PARkER-In this city. the 2oth ut..
Adelia o. Parker. aged 81 years.
Funeral services Thursday. March g.
at p. m. at the residence OF her daugh
ter. Mrs w J. Eldredge. % Luther street.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
PoTTER-1n this city. on the 2sth ult..
James c. Potter. in the 72d year of his
age
Funeral services at his late residence.
1874 South Angel street. Wednesday morn
ing. at 1880 O'Clock Relatives and friends
are invited 90 attend Burial at Newport
sToNE-In New Britain. Conn. Feb. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
VII
AND QUEEN
take PART

London, March liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra filled a round OF en-
gagements at Cambridge today. the prin-
cipal function being the opening OF sew
eral new buildings connected with the
university where the king at one time was
student. His majesty was presented
with an address OF welcome from the
senate and council OF the university
Replying thereto the king spoke OF his
pride In having been member of the
university and the pleasure with which
he always looked back at his under
graduate days at Trinity college and en-
phasized the extension and development
of all branches OF study and research
which were so essential 10 the main
tenance OF the greatness and welfare OF
the empire -.
After heartily thanking those present
for their welcome to the queen and him
self. King Edward concluded
II join with you I'm your prayer that
my empire may continue I'm peace and
prosperity throughout my reign"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the Municipal court OF the city of
Providence today the will OF Mary Brady
was admitted to probate by Judge Sphinx.
There was an administrator appointed
for the estate Of Daniel Cash and a guar
dian appointed for John p Cash
The guardians account for the estate
OF Florence Barnaby Conrad was settled
as was also the guardians account for
]. II. Barnaby Conrad
The petition for the release OF the sure
ties on the bond OF the administrator for
the estate OF Annie Gormley was granted
and said administrator was ordered 10
give new bond IN the sum OF $500 be-
fore March Is. 1904
A guardian was appointed for the estate
of Gladys r. Greatorex and others.
The will OF Anna u. Haas was ad-
mitted TO probate
The petition for the appointment of an
administrators for the estate OF Henry w.
Jothrop was granted.
The administration account for the es-
tate of Lawrence McKenna was settled.
The wills OF Jane OConnell and Ellen
NJ. Waterman were admitted 10 probate.
The administration account for the es-
tate OF Samuel Staples. Jr.. was settled
and an administrators was appointed for
the estate OF Catherine Watts
Inventories were accepted for the es-
tates OF Michael Greely and Edward Giles
Leach
Commissioners was appointed 10 investI-
gate the report OF insolvency OF the estate
OF George Meyer.
The AFFIDAVIT OF no estate regarding the
estate OF Marguerite Johnson was re-
ceived and ordered recorded.
The bond was approved In connection
with the claim 81 appeal in the matter of
the estate Of Anna r. Rea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

"Tnasmuch as the free silver issue has
been tried twice and has been promptly
and jubilantly rejected by the American
people, we are opposed to opening it's
grave and dragging out Its bones and any
man who advocates such n course is con-
sciously or unconsciously. playing into the
hands OF the Republican party We object
very seriously to any surrender TO such
leadership, because II leads to suicide.
Personal pride or pique has nothing to do
with our Judgment in this matter, but we
are animated by sincere desire for the
success Of the Democratic party, and we
do not see how II can expect TO triumph
II II accepts the invitation to join the biv-
ouac OF the dead."-Memphis Commercial
Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
LIGHT SENTENCE.
Found Guilty Of Conspiracy, Boston Men
Get Two Months In Jail,

y Boston. March 1.--Representative Thom-
as +. Curley and Alderman James NJ.
Curley Of this city must each spend two
months In the Suffolk county jail, as the
result OF the decision OF the United States
circuit court OF appeals today. affirming a
decree OF the lower court that the de-
PENDANTS are guilty of conspiracy against
the government.
The two Curleys were convicted I'm the
United states district court OF taking
civil service examinations by using the
names OF two other men, with the object
OF having the later fraudulently appoint
ed letter carriers. A sentence OF two
months was imposed in each case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
FAV0RS JOINT STATEHOOD OF
new MEXICO AND ARIZONA,

Denver, Col, March Ia special TO the
News from Las Vegas. ~ M. says:
"A telegram from Delegate Roday Civ
has Just declared to him that he was In
favor OF joint statehood for New MSSS,o
ana Arizona. and would use his influence
the present congress, has been received
here.
Governor Otero. Territorial Secretary
REYNOLDS and Chief Justice Wills hap
pened TO be here when the Telegram came
All have been opponents Of the Joint
statehood bill, but upon seeing the mes
sage they abandoned the fight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
Voice of
the People

WAGE EARNERs' wHAcKs. NO. 10
Editor Providence News:
The following incident contains n great
moral lesson easy OF mastering.
A fond father was lecturing his son
John. who had violated the parents com
mands with more than his usual henious-
ness .
why, Johnny" exclaimed the father.
i am fairly shocked at your conduct III
YOU keep on I'm this wicked way you will
never amount to anything decent I don't
mean, Johnny, that you Will become a
mere free trader and spend all your po-
OF employment and bring starvation and
freezing to tens OF thousands OF house
holds. No. you young rascal. mean
something even worse than that"
why, husband, what can be worre?''
broke In the mother. horror struck as she
gazed at the frightened face OF her boy,
whose tears were flowing like two small
rivulets adown hts checks
What can be worse?" echoed the stern
father why. II he keeps on his present
evil course what will he be flt for except
an Anti-1mperialst?"
The humiliation Of the son was com
plete and with strong promises OF amend
ment. as he saw clearly the depths 10
which he was liable to descend, he was
fnall forgiven, and the reader will be
TtJOlCeu to ltdHn inaI WAS
Johnnys repentance that he has es-
capped all danger OF going down 10 such
awful wreck and ruin.
BOOK NOTES
Our friend OF Book Notes, who opposes
nearly every policy 10 furnish needy wage
earners with employment. even going 20
the extreme OF opposing tho Dingley tariff
because IL relieved eight millions OF half
starved and half-frozen men. women and
children who were reduced 10 such
misery. want and woe under the Robber
Wilson semi-free trade tarifY-our con-
sistent friend, In that he always op-
poses any measure 90 furnish work for
bread winners. says. In Book Notes
which l have just received from Central
Falls, that / am a defender OF the steel
trust, Beef trust pool OF Chicago. etc.
Well whoever told our well-meaning
friend such a silly falsehood. lied out OF
whole cloth. Those old fabrications, how
ever. are just what always expect from
tho bitter foes OF wage earners for whose
welfare have battled for so many years,
and like every other friend OF the com
mon people I get just what I look for
from the enemies of those who must
have work or suffer the pangs OF hunger
and cold.
ft may seem strange 10 people that
many free traders will work night and
day 20 take away all protection from us
wage earners. but tho fact r. that sucn
is the chief object Of the free trade
politicians. because what these enemies
OF us wage earnsrs seek IL TO import 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
What Others
Are Saying

while pledged TO the strictest neutral
ity by the principles and traditions OF this
government, the doctrine Is openly
preached in all circles OF the party Of pro-
lection. from the administration outward,
that should Russia prove victorious IN
this war with Japan we would not consent
20 the application OF a protective system
ia Manchuria and Corea by the govern
ment at st. Petersburg. Although tne aa-
ministration Is not likely TO go TO war IN
behalf OF the open door-for the American
people would not permit it's there not
something salientiy ludicrous In this at
titude while we maintain high tarin
wall against the rest OF the world? Is
there not in this a half-faced homage on
the part OF the champions OF protection TO
the genius of free adeT"-Philadelphia
Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

"I'he announcement OF a new treaty by
which japan has guaranteed the integrity
and Independence OF Corea is In some re-
spects the most vital news from the Far
East since the beginning OF war between
Japan and Russia. Whether considered as
a diplomatic stroke or ms a war measure
such a negotiation and its announcement
al this time reflects great credit on the
statesmen OF japan. The only thing cal
culated 10 qualify the praise that the
world must give the Mikado and his ad-
visers IL the possibility that Japan's new
ly assumed responsibility may enhance
the dangers OF international complications.
But this Is a possibility. and nothing
more. kansas City star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
FREED ON FORGED PARDON.

San Francisco. March Joseph White.
one OF the military prisoners who se-
cured his release from Alcatraz Island
last October by means OF forged par
don has been arrested in this city and
Il again convict I'm the island prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

Within recent years there has been a
marked increase in the amount of money
raised by admission fees to intercollegiate
athletic contests. While we believe that
for tho present at least this is on the
whole the easiest and best plan for raising
the funds necessary for the promotion OF
athletic sports I'm colleges. the large
amount thus ATTAINED unquestionably en-
courages an extravaganza in expenditure
which IL not justifed. ."-Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
GOT 80 DAYS.


Patrick Glavin who assaulted his wife.
yesterday. was before Judge Sweetland
today.
Glavin Is loafer one who let's his wife
Catherine pay for the support OF the
house.
Because she went 10 n neighbor's tene-
ment yesterday to get pitcher of water.
he slapped her on the side OF her head
He was sent TO Jail for 30 DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE

depends upon the condition OF your face.
What a satisfaction In the morning to
Know that you have a clean shave. You
can shave yourself quickly and with com
fort n YOU use "EAsV-sHAvE," the new
lather. Try IL today. At druggists lbc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

THE resort to arms Is a relic OF barbar-
ism, when individuals and nations were
unable to appreciate anything but supe-
rior force. Unfortunately Japan and Rus
STA had no arbitration agreement so they
are giving an illustration or the horrors
OF settling disputes by the sword and gun
powder. The picture they present Is OF a
character to make peaceable settlement
more attractive and popular. "-Pittsburg
Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

Circulars containing distorted and unrthu will
the Seventh Hesans the battle the polls
Only facts will and with the facts the sensible
and intelligent citizens of already sufficiently familiar
10 lead them join in the effort defeat the avowed candidates
Of mpudent asuficient and toploty ward committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

large a quantity OF cotton. WOODEN and
other goods which come in competition
with the work OF our honest toilers that
millions OF laborers will be thrown out
OF work or work for 40 TO 90 per cent less
so that those with money especially the
goldfish gentility can purchase goods,
especially foreign goods at prices which
would bring seni-starvation to millions
OF our needy bread winners. In con-
clusion. after opposing the free trade
oil trust, Jones free trade cotton bale
trust, the great free trade coal trusts.
numerous OF free trade railroad trusts
and the monster cotton trust which In
squeezing our bread winners wages fully
10 per cent. and then 10 be accused OF up
holding trusts by our mistaken friend OF
tyranical free trade trusts. can only
say that the friends of these mammoth
free trade trusts have been stuning book
notes and especially when they found a
subject so easily gulled. But the COM
mon people are doing their own thinking
and will bury their free trade foes and
trusts 20 deep next November that they
will not dare rob them OF employment
again. Down with the trusts, especially
the free trade cotton combine!
NO ANNEXATION
That was like scores OF others i'm The
News a good editorial on No Annexation.
We don't want any San Domingo nor
Hayti I'm ours. thank you. dear anti
imperialists. We fully realize the fact
that you would love dearly to have this
blessed nation become involved in
foolish war with either OF those half
civilized peoples, but let me whisper
word In your ear; you can't force either
Teddy or the protectionist congressman
into the least desire for war Have you
so soon forgotten how wisely our presi-
dent conducted the whole matter OF the
Panama canal controversy and even pre-
vented war with little peppery, bantam
rooster Colombia? oh. do just go way
back and sit down: for you can't either
scare up war or crush out the rights
OF wage earners, especially their right
10 employment and fair play
LIFELONG WAGE FARMERS AID
VOCATE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

Attorney Angel insists that the place for the Perrye
railways he the surface OF the ground The gifted
attorney would be surprised he knew many people heeabous
believe the place for these corporations underground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

We agree with Miss Whites pronunciamento that all
pgeonoed because firm conviction
that they all perfect doves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

At the of in the work of destruction the
japanese should require than couple of weeks
action all the cars fighting ships in the far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

draped corage of this model spring gown has the long
line little inserted and collar of lace embeshed
back peated into the shoulder
hang full folds the gd which is deeply pointed
front plain the elbow where flares broadly
of white tucked chiffon The skirt is fashioned
with taber front vertical tucks this running the
back in woke shape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

the United States Stretched along miles of frontier il is safe
to say this would be very thin in many spots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

canada proposes army defence against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper will
by sending notification The News Office of
failure delivery that The News be obtained
from newsboy from newdealer information OF s fact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD T {.
/. SUPERINTENDENT DEAD

Chicago, May 16.--J. N. Barr, as
sistant to the president Of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, is
dead at his home in Libertyville, ILL.,,
of heart disease. He was 81 years old.
- Mr.: Barr was one of the best known
railroad mechanical men in the coun-
try: He. started early in life: as a
railroad employee, occupied various po-
sitions, and was appointed superin-
tendent Of, motive power, for the Mil
twaukee- road. On. Nov. /, 1899, he
was given the place of mechanical
superintendent Of the Baltimore !. &
Ohio. Not long after that he accepted
the. same position with the Erie,
He returned to- the Milwaukee road
and became general superintendent,
and in April Of last year was named
as assistant to the president. Many
of the devices now used in railway
shops and in connection with rolling
stock are the products Of Mr.. Barr's
inventive" genius $3.50 81 s.Ei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
PLAN A STAMPEDE
Hearst Men Not Likely to Garry Nom
tana, However. 4 r.

Special to The Journal, -
Butte, Mont, May 16.-There is
every indication that Hearst's follow
ers will strain every point to carry to-
morroW's state convention at Great
Falls when six delegates to the ma
tional democratic convention at st.
Louis will be named. The Hearst men
thus far have not shown their hand IN
the various conventions, except in
BroadWa,ter and F'lathead counties,
whose delegations go to Great Falls
instructed as a unit for the New
Yorker. - 81
According to those in charge of the
Hearst movement in this city deter
mined efforts will be made to- STAN
pede. to-morrow's convention. The
crowd Of Butte men at, Great Falls
will have several pecks of Hearst but
tons and literature to distribute among
the delegates. Hearst money, it is
said, is plentiful, the campaign lead
ers in this city being given authority
to draw freely in order to promote the
interests of, the congressman candi-
dacy for the presidency.
Despite the boasts Of the Hearst
followers there is little apprehension
expressed by leading democrats of the
New Yorker being able to capture
Montana's democracy. The sentiment
of prominent democratic politicians
appears to be divided between Parker
Olney and German, and it almost
seems assured that Montana's six will
go to st. Louis 'uninstructed,. tho sup
porting the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
CUBAN LEGISLATURE
ASKED FOR GUARANTEE

Havana, May 1e.-It is announced
that the American syndicate Of bank
ers has to a certain extent lost it's
previous confidence in the stability Of
the new republic.
Further guarantees are demanded
of the Palma government prior to the
delivery of the first installment Of the
1885, 100000 national loan. There is
much alarm in official circles and
President Palma, after a consultation
with the head of the treasury depart
ment and second chief of 1cnstoms,
sent for the president of the senate.
General Mendez-Capote, and promi-
nent members Of the house and: in
formed them that congress must i'm
mediately convene to meet the de-
mands Of the American syndicate.
It is expected that more secure
guarantees will be furnished within
two or three weeks, as Cuba is 5sorely
in need Of the first installment Of the
loan. 10y