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

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:2e A. m.
and sets at 7:14 p. m Tides are high at
$50 q. m. and 4;oS p. m
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Pilgrim. Hssard, New York.
Steamer City OF Key West. Olweiler,
New York.
Steamer Rosaie Holmes. New York.
Steamer Favorfte. Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson, Block
Island.
Steamer City of Haverhill. stinson,
Block Island.
Steamer New shoreham, Dodge. Block
Island.
Steamer City OF Newport. Brown, New
port.
Steamer Warwick. Lake. Fall River.
Steamer islander. Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton.
Tug Patience, New York
Tug Triton. New York
Tug Vig1lant. New York.
Barge Delphi. Cornwall 922 tons OF coal
for Consumers Coal company.
Barge Walton, Hoboken. 9lo tons OF Goa,
for Eastern Coal company
Barge Commerce. Port Reading. zoo tons
OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Yankee. Gutenberg. 1904 tons OF
coal for Pawtucket
Barge Carbondale. weehauken. 500 tons
OF coal for Providence Coal company.
Barge Lackawans. weehauken. 500 tons
Of coal for Providence Coal company.
SAILED.
Tug Patience with barge T. W. stetson.
Tug vlgilant with barge santee.
Tug Triton, light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

special meetings OF the various local
unions OF the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butchers workmen 20 be helo
tonight at which meetings instructions
will be given the men about returning 10
work
Thousands OF striking iaborers appeared
at the yards today and applied for work
but were told that they must wait until
tomorrow.
BEEF PRICES FALL.
Boston, July 21.--Beef prices had re-
turned today 20 the figure which pre-
vailed before tho Chicago strike. The
settlement OF the differences at Chicago
had nothing 20 do directly with the situa-
ton, which resulted from the local mar
ket becoming overstocked through the
killing here OF cattle, which were brought
in on the hoof
The refusal OF the people 10 buy meat
al the high flgure placed upon IL following
the packers strike I'm Chicago, also con-
tributed to create an over supply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
QUESTION
LEGALITY OF
WARRANT

Some 20 taxpayers OF the town of North
smithheld gave a considerable portion of
their time yesterday afternoon 20 the at
tendance at a special town meeting called
70 secure the taxpayers vote on the ques-
ton OF a tax assessment for the payment
on the property of school districts taken
by the town. As the result OF queer
legal irregularity the meeting adjourned
sine die. without taking action. II was
time wasted. pure and simple.
II appears that in the warrants issued
by the town. calling for attendance at the
meeting the word Island" was strangely
overlooked In the designation OF the state.
1t was a peculiar oversight, and con-
sidering pickering was INDUCED In as TO
the legality OF the incomplete warrant. A
wide range OF opinions prevailed and
ultimately the meeting was declared
Illegal and was adjourned without once
having considered its true purpose.
At 2:15 O'Clock Moderator Roscoe w.
Baker called the 20 taxpayers 10 order
and the object OF the meeting was offi-
cially pointed out in the reading OF the
warrant OF Town Clerk Slater.
Then followed the arguments as 10 the
legality OF the warrant. Councilman
John L. Msroney, Daniel NJ Mowry,
Town Treasurer Seagrave and Council
President A. r White figured chiefly In
the discussion.
After the matter had been stretched to
the limit a motion 10 adjourn was passed
and now IL is up TO the board OF assessors
to fix the tax as provided by statute
without the formal assent Of the tax
payers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

AT ''CAMP
LITTLE"

The powers that preside over the
weather In this part OF the world cer-
tainly have a deal of regard for the COM
fort and welfare OF the amateur soldiery
of Rhode Island. The conditions at the
present camp OF the naval battalion in
this respect are we'll nigh ideal. just as
was the weather handed out TO the mill
tary commands at ouonset Point last
week
Not only is there a similarity between
Camp Quonset and Camp IAttle"-the
naval encampment Ia so named-on this
score, but the smaller camp on the west
shore of Block Island is a worthy sue
cessor to the splendid one carried on
nearer home a week ago.
Work" is the by-word with the
"teckies" and they are living fully up to
their by-word. Their daily routine en-
braces many features in themselves
sufficiently fatiguing. and when taken
collectively give the men a most rigorous
|. test OF energy.
The various daily inspections reveal
none but the tidiest conditions In the
quarters. and the health OF the men is
all that can be desired. A sprain or a
bruise from over jealous efforts In the
performance OF camp duties, stomach
ache or two are all the calls thus far for
medical attention.
The discipline maintained is OF high
order and little disturbance has as vet
arisen I'm the camp. The guard duty
is we'll performed and in this respect the
present encampment fs most gratifying
success
The drills of yestepday were little
more varied and thorough than~ were
Tuesdays. In the morning regular
battalion drill was taken UP and the men
made a fne appearance In the land
manoeuvres.
In the afternoon the men manned the
boats and participated in a skirmish drill,
a detail being left on land TO repel the
assault OF the water forces. These drills
are made 20 resemble actual conflict as
closely as can be arranged and the men
are given an excellent. though brief, idea
OF the conduct OF real warfare.
During the afternoon n target was
floated some 1900 yards from shore and
shot at with the Hotchkiss rapid fire
guns. The men acquitted themselves
with credit.
The daily steamers bring various visit
ors TO the camp. but, owing 20 closeness
OF return connections. their stay is
rather brief
Today a party of 5s men, IA from each
division, are away from camp on
distant service expedition. They are
to scout along the west and south shores
as far as Southeast light. This work.
while calculated to tire the men con-
skderabiy, wfll AFFORD much pleasure to
those concerned.
The camp was styled Camp Little In
honor Of Capt. W. McCarty Little, L. s.
N. who was the battalion's first COM
mander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

President Donnelly OF the Butchers
union had today promptly received the
approval of all the executive board mem
bers except two. The points yet 10 be
heard from were Syracuse and San Fran
c1eco.
Around the Chicago stock yards today
there was rejoicing among the strikers.
a. wen as me stock men and packing in
terests-
RATIFYING AGREEMENT.
The process Of having the agreement
yatifed was the only formality remain
tng today to make the end OF the strike
complete, and after waiting for a time
60 hear from Syracuse and San Francisco.
Mr. Donnef1y declared the truce ended.
He based the announcement on the fact
that a majority OF the executive board
members had telegraphed approval OF the
terms.
Nr. DonneIly has issued a call for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

j. IIolgate, 70 the relatives. Mrs. Hop
kins. q sister OF the deceased.
The bereft was 500. one OF the most
substantial that Is given by tany one OF
the locals, and was very much ap-
preciated by the relatives.
The local feels very proud OF the fact
that IL is able TO pay such substantial
benefits and sick dues. as well as taking
entire charge of all the funeral arrange
ments and expenses.
Tonight is the time for the election OF
the business agent for the Building
Trades council. There will be lively time
at the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
ROGER WILLIAMS MEETING.
Aat Outing at Dlghton Rock Park, on The
Taunton River.

The July meeting OF the Roger Williams
association was held at Dighton Rock
Park yestesday afternoon. and tho asso
citation took advantage OF the offcr OF
Mrs. J. D. Hall. Jr.. To furnish boat for
their convenience at nominal cost.
which was the Corsair and at Q o'clock
about 900 boarded the steamer. which In
cluded the members OF the Home for
Aged men. the matron and stan OF the
home, they having been invited TO en-
joy the excursion by Mrs. Hall the Rhode
Island company furnishing a special TO
convey them from the home 70 and from
the boat The weather was perfect. the
staunch little steamer was found 10 be
one OF the most comfortable, the Jar
from the engines being very slight. and
service afforded by the crew was first
class.
The party remained at the park until
o'clock and In the main pavilion Miss
Grace May Barbour OF Troy. N. Y. en-
tertained the company by rendering sew
erhl soprano solos. which were received
with generous applause. Miss Barbour
possesses a sweet voice and she shings
with excellent taste and expression.
The business meeting was called At 2
o'clock. Vice President IIall I'm the chair
After the reading Of tho records. Mrs. IT,
r. Hicks made a report on the lawn
party, which showed a good profit for the
association. Committees for the annual
meeting 10 be held at Roger Williams
Park the frat Thursday in September
were elected Table committee. Mrs. J.
u Hall. Jr.. chairman: Mrs Charles H.
Sweet Mrs. George A. Hesley. Mrs j.
Frank Davis and Mrs william c. Wade:
entertainment committee: J. II. Hall.
Jr.. Mrs George O. Cspen and Mr.. Wal
ter G. Wade. Next meeting 90 be held at
Aug 10th. which VIII enable the members
10 partake OF one OF Colonel Atwelrs &
O'Clock bakes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21


Early yesterday afternoon fire broke out
in the home OF Arthur hngren. at Rich
mond park. The fire was caused by an
oil stove igniting a lace curtain. This
fire was quickly extinguished by the use
OF a garden hose.
The family then left home and last
night fire again broke out in the same
house. Four men quenched this blaze and
again at o'clock this morning the Bay
View Fire company was called out
The house was then enveloped in flames.
The work OF the firemen was commend
able, and after three hours fight with
the blaze, the hremen succeeded In put
ting II out.
The building was a story and a half
dwelling owned by Mrs. Mcweeney OF
Hebronvile. The upper part Of the cot
tage was completely gutted by fire and
damag 10 the extent OF 1920.
There was 1890 worth of furniture de-
stroyed.
INQUEST BEGUN.
This morning the inquest into the death
of Filimeno Piedoladi who was shot last
Sunday at her home on Division street.
was commenced by Coroner II. s. Bab-
cock The inquest Is being held In the
district court room.
The fret witness was Marie Schinno. IL
years old. She said that she saw the
dead woman hold Antoine Nardozzo be-
fore he shot her.
The inquest will probably occupy three
days.
Howard lodge. X OF p. met last night.
There was nothing doing In the police
department today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
FAMILY POISONED BY
TOMATOES At LOWELL

Lowell. Mass. July n.-The family of
Louis ReEnier. residing on Hale avenue
was poisoned by tomatoes purchased from
a peddler Louis. a boy aged four years
died last night. Two other children are
critically M The parents are reported
out OF danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
THE BEST NEW YORK HOTEL

On 46th street. between Fifth-avenus
and Broadway. Is located the famous
Hotel Gallstin. This house Is I'm the
heart OF the fashionable district OF New
York. and convenient to theatres and big
stores. During the summer months ex-
tremely low rates are made TO transient
guests. All rooms have electric lights
private telephone and private baths The
rate In only 81 day for two people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

John Rosenfeld was fined $40 and costs
IN the police court today for peddling
without license.
Walter Greenwood. for non-support,
was placed on probation until June 23d by
Judge Sweetland.
Edward Sullivan, II years old. was sent
TO the reform school during his minority.
by Judge sweetland today. for vagrancN
John Pherson OF 80 Corliss street, re-
ports that his gold filled watch. valued al
$40, was stolen from him, when down
town. Wednesday.
William II. Draper was fined s15 and
costs by Judge sweetland. today, for
operating his automobile at too fast a
rate OF speed. when on Elmwood avenue
on July 14th.
Florence Washington, colored. years
old. was placed In the charge OF the pro-
bation officer, by Judge Sweetland, TO-
day. for trial next Tuesday on the charge
of being an idle person.
An unsuccessful attempt was made. one
night this week, 10 force an entrance TO
BENJAMIN Bermans market at 200 VIII
lard avenue. A screen was torn Off a
front window.
Thomas Reath, ls years old. residing at
813 Richmond street, fell from an Eddy
street car, at 1910 o'clock. last night.
fracturing a wrist. He was taken TO the
Rhode Island hospital.
Two bronze pump stubs. valued at 50,
were stolen from a scow lying at the pool
OF South street. Tuesday night. The
ha1 to Steam
Boiler CO. OF 34s Eddy street.
Delida Lola, Bravese woman. wa:
held in 5000 by Judge 6weetland, today
for trial tomorrow, on the charge OF ar
assault upon Clara Grace also q
Bravese. She 10 accused of pulling Clara
hair and punching her in the side.
Charles seiden Of no South Main street
reports that a man stole two sample
cases, filed with ohildren's capes. oaps
and shawls. valued at $500. The cases
were taken from. seiden's room, yester-
day, by a man Whom he had invited tc
go there with him.
Daniel Carrigan, who claims TO be q
striking butcher from New York. waf
sentenced to Jail for 30 days by Judge
Sweetland this morning for the theft oi
clothing. valued at $3.50 from Patrick
3lblln. Wnle MIS-. tlniul Wss Etttitt
Carrigan some food today be stole sui
OF clothes from the hallway.
Hose 4 responded TO a still alarm, a
535 o'clock last evening for a slight fire
In Joseph Wenskys tenement, q
Charles street caused by children playing
with matches. A feather bed was ruined
Damage $50 Bessie Wcnsky, IL years old
while hghting the flames was slightly
burned on both hands.
Frank saphoytes. ~ Joseph Padien. Is
Joseph Lyons. IL, William Connors, is
Frank Atkins. Is and Charles Bailey II
years old. were bound over 10 the grand
jury in $500 each. by judge sweetiand to-
day. for breaking and entering In the
night time the shop OF William II. Ship
man at Olneyviile and stealing tobacco
pipes candy, pie. cake. etc, valued al
$40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
A VETERAN CITIZEN.
Albert C. StanIeys Funeral Held al HIs
Late Residence.

At II o'clock this morning Rev. r. 8.
Rousmaniere. rector OF Grace church.
conducted the funeral services OF Albert
c. Stanley at l59 South street. the late
residence OF the deceased. Mr.. Stanley In
former years was a prominent figure In
the iron foundry circles OF Providence.
The services were OF the simplest nature
and interment followed at Old North
Burial ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Of this village met with painful ac-
cident~ yesterday. While he was play
ing with an associate he slipped and fell
20 the ground. When he fell he spraincd
his wrist. sustaining a painful injury.
Riverside lodge. X. Of P, held its
regular meeting last night.
A party OF young men OF this village
ara preparing for a sail down the bay
Sunday I'm Horace Brooks launch.
Many residents OF this place are now
talking Of the prospects OF a fve-cent
fare from Providence TO Riverside on the
Rhode Island company line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
STRIKING BUTCHERS
TO RE TURN TOMORROW.

Chicago July aI-Fiy thousand butcher worinen who quit
July Iat parayng the industry of the country will
90 back their posts tomorrow morning.
they continue peacefully work board of arbitration
the aborers higher
working conditions and the decision OF the abi
traitors will settle of the great strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
The Weather

Boston. July 21.-For New England
Fair tonight and Friday: light westerly
winds. becoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
NEWSLETS>

Igorrote, sitting bare
In your haunts
At the great 81. Louis Fair
And Plaisance,
Did you ever feel the dearth
or that seven dollars worth
In this corner OF the earth
Known as pants?
Though your active neither limb,
Plain 10 view.
Finely chisled Is and slim
Grant that you
Yet you must explain 10 US
How you live contented thus
When you've naught 10 hitch your sus
Penders to?
II a style in trousers strange
Should come In,
What the dickens could you change.
But your skin?
When the chaps by style controlled
Wear their trousers creased and rolled
Don't you feel a trifie cold
Dressed so thin?
Igorrote, fie. for shame!
Get ''pair."
Short your trousers, long your name
And your hair.
Paint the lily. 7 am told,
Gid the purest finest gold
Igorrote's legs enfold
In pair
New York Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
NO FURTHER ANSWER

effect
NO FURTHER ANSWER
Berlin. July H.-No further answer has
been received 10 the protest OF the Ger
man government to Russia, as result OF
the seizure OF the German steamer Prinz
Heinrich In the Red Sea July TO- by the
Smolensk OF the Russian volunteer fleet.
The representative OF the Associated
Press was informed today that no neso-
tiations are In progress between Great
Britain and Germany in regard TO the
Russian procedure in tho Red Sea.
MARKED RUSSIA
Port Said. July H.-|rhe bill OF health
OF the Peninsula and Oriental steamer
Malscca which loft this port today with
a Russian prize crew on board, was
marked Russia"
CONSOIIS MARKED UP.
London, July H.--Consols which opened
at $50 have since been marked up n and
the feeling on the stock exchange gener-
ally improved owing TO the belief that the
developments OF the day will prove that
there is little danger OF eny really seri-
Gus complications arising from the seiy-
ure In the Red Sea OF the Peninsula and
Oriental steamer Malacca by the St Pc
tersburg OF the Russian volunteer feet.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

John J. Mcneil was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Sweetland. today. for an as
sault upon Annie Mcneil his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
IN OLNEYVILLE.
Fire In Small Grocery Store
Caused a Deal Of Excitement.
Detective and PatToIman Gather
in a Bunch Of Boys.

Olneyvflle branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernans News Store. ID
Hartford avenue. Telephone t0-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Gofr's rec
taurant on Bullook's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
EAST PROVIDENCE
Three Fires in Home Of Arthur
Lingren at Richmond Park,
Coroner Begins Inquest Into the
killing Of FIIomino Predo|adi.

East Providence branch OF the News Is
at i Taunton avenue. Telephone ll2-2,
East Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
RUSSIA WILL YIELD
TO BRITAIN'S DEMANDS
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
came through the DSrdanelles has moth
Ing 10 do with the right OF search and
seizure All this noise will have no
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-01

Denver. Dec. ae.-in the replication
OF attorneys for Victor Poole. TO the an
swcr and return made by Colonel Yer
deckbcrg In the Poole habcas corpus
proceeding In the Supreme Court. the
court Is urged to take Jurisdiction and
decide whether or not the governor OF
the state has the power to suspend the
privilege Of the writ OF hnbcas corpus.
II is alleged that no criminal charge
has ever been made against Poole. al-
though Judge Seeds granted delays on
several occasions In order that inform
Dgions might be filed against him II he
WINS suspected Of the commission OF any
crime.
Continuing. tho replication AYERS tina,
there hns been no suspension OF the
privilege of the writ OF habcas corpus
by tho General Assembly or any dclcsn-
iion OF the power to suspend II to the
governor: and that he has no such
power himself. II Is alleged that there
has been no rebellion. insurrcction or
invasion In Teller county. nor has pub
JIG safety demanded the suspension of
the benefit Of the writ In the case OF
Poole or any other citizen OF Teller
county.
Governor Pcabody's action is alleged
TO be a violation OF the rights guaran-
tecd to every citizen under the consti-
tuition of the state and the fourteenth
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-01
WYOMING FIGHTS
FOR HER RESERVES

Meeteetse, wyo.. Dec. 2s.-The ini-
tial meeting of what is intended to be
one Of the strongest protests ever
made by IN indignant people was held
here Sunday. II wns n mass meeting
called to inaugurate n general protest
from the people Of Wyoming. Mon
tana and Utah over the proposed In
corporation of the Yellowstone and Te-
. ton forest reserves into the Yellow
stone National Park, rs recommended
to Congress by the secretary OF the in
terror in his message OF December
18th. The recommendation OF the sec
retary of the Interior contemplates
annexing to the national park nearly
5000 square miles in Wyomir 3, thirty
square miles in Idaho, and 260 square
miles in Montana. 1t Is proposed to
incorporate this vast tract into the ma.
tional park, subject to the same re-
strictions and discipline.
The meeting was largely attended
by citizens Of every class. and some
very strong speeches were made
against the proposed legislation.
The meeting adopted resolutions de.
nouncing this attempt to incorporate
over 100000 acres into what would
De pIaCllCdlly game TeseTNes uS-
clares the withdrawal of this vast
area from the available ranges would
utterly ruin the live stock industry
of a territory several hundred miles
square; declares the proposed legis-
lation would force settlers who now
have highly improved ranches within
the Yellowstone and Teton forest re.
serves to abandon them and their i'm
provements, and take up in lieu selec-
tions from what is left of government
land subject to entry; denounces this
as another attempt on the part of
eastern sportsmen to create vast
game preserve for their enjoyment,
to the exclusion of settlers who have
reclaimed and civilized this country.
and who are rightfully entitled to Its
enjoyment; urges Wyoming senators
and representatives in Congress to use
all means in their power to prevent
such legislation, and calls upon the
people Of Wyoming. Idaho and Mon
tana to publicly protest in similar
manner. s..