davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
THE FIELD
60 aIs|s|s0 Is
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold ses-
sions tonight:
Plumbers. Labor Temple
Cement Workers, Labor Temple.
Carpenters District council. Labor
Temple.
Iron Workers. Labor Temple.
Linemen, Hanley building.
ELECT BUSINESS AGENT.
Last evening was the time for the con-
firmation OF the plans long agtated
among several OF the locals connected
with the Building Trades council. name
ly the election Of the business agent for
the council
This matter had been talked over for
several months and the committee had
worked out several plans all tending to
that end but nothing satisfactory had
been done TIL last evening, though at
the meeting previous the election had
been decided upon.
There was but one candidate presented
for the place last evening and no was
chosen without much trouble. The choice
OF the body fell or Mr.. Thomas Finne-
gan OF the Granite Cutters and he will
take up his duties on Monday next.
ell his work will not have anything 10
do with those locals that have agents
OF their own, but he acts In the capacity
for those locals which are not strong
enough 20 support each representative
1Be will confer with the other agents He
will not have the power 10 call sympa-
theuc strikes for the whole council.
MIR Finnsgan himself Is very able
man and has the respect and esteem OF
n xthf i'm In laN
He has been n member OF the Granite
Cutters organization almost since In
ception and was always an ardent work.
er. In fact II was on account OF hts
thorough knowledge or conditions that
he was chosen for the position last even
Ing. When the election was made unani-
nous he was given the congratulations
OF all those present
Among the other bits OF business trans
acted by the council last evening was the
placing OF two candidates in the field for
chief marshall of the Labor Day parade
These men are Messrs Merrewether and
Kearney They are both such good men
that n will be difficult for the locals 10
choose which one 20 support.
Mr. Merrewether Is one OF the most
popular young men among the plumbers
being business agent OF that body az tho
present time and Mr.. Kearney f. equally
popular among the carpenters and other
crafts
There was n large gathering OF the del
egates last evening and the session was
one OF tho best had In some time.
MoBDERs SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Last evening was the occasion for the
regular meeting OF the Molders union and
the amount OF business done was consld-
erabl
The time was largely devoted 20 hear
a. q
routine business.
The delegates 90 the Central body made
a report on the business done 81 the last
meeting and the matters that would most
likely occupy the attention OF the body at
the session tonight.
The business agent for the New Eng
land conference was on hand and made a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

eign office at noon that the exchanges OF
communications going on between Lon
don, ST Petersburg and Paris show that
the tension OF the Angio-Russian situa-
ton has been materially relieved II now
appears that Russia has submitted 10 the
British government a certain proposition
which II acceptable will serve as the basis
for an adjustment.
These exchanges have been somewhat
informal and arc being described as
hints but they are sufficiently clear 10
indicate Russia's purpose 10 adjust the
question. The outcome now is considered
20 be hingfng on Great Britatn's answer.
1t is understood that the proposition con
templates the release OF the Peninsula
and Oriental steamer Malacca, seized by
the volunteer feet steamer st. Peters-
burg In the Red Sea, but the officials say
that the previous reports that orders had
actually been issued for her release are
incorrect.
n is further asserted that the prospec-
tive adjustment will be confined 20 the
seizure OF the Mslacca and win not in
clude the general question OF the right
OF Russia under the treaty OF Paris to
send vessels OF the volunteer fleet
through the Dardenelles. II 10 considered
inopportune TO discuss a readJustment OF
the rights OF the powers under the treaty
OF Paris during a time OF war and there
fore II the question OF a readjustment Is
raised, Il probably will go over until the
close OF the Japanese Russian war.
NOT CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS.
Hamburg. July n-The Hamburg
American line steamer Sambia passed
Perrin at the southern entrance OF the
Red Sea yesterday evening. thus dispruv-
ing the report OF her capture by a vessel
OF the Russian volunteer feet.
GOING TO PORT ARTHUR.
Lao Yang, July 22.-According 10 pri
ate advices the Japanese are embarkins
two divisions near Kaichou In order 4
reinforce their army IN front OF Port Ar
thur.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

rorort rs TO the doings among the mold
ars Of New England last week. lie also
stated that next week, on Friday the
hoard would meet and there were severai
matters in which the Providence local.
was directly interested that would come
before the meeting.
The committee appointed 10 investigate
the case OF one Of the members, brothe.
HAYDEN made a report and the local.
voted 10 support him there pelhs pu'
three that opposed him.
This question was concerning the al
legged "scabbing' done I'm the steel shop
OF this city.
For the remainder OF the evening tho
regular routine matters came before the
body and was disposed OF
The committee on membership reported
one candidate. and he was Initiated.
After come. further general discussions
the session closed.
LEATHER WORKERS MEET
Last evening there was a strenuous
meeting OF the Leather workers In their
han. where most Of the time was de-
voted 20 routine matters. Several re-
ports were made that were fuu OF Inter-
est 10 the meeting particularly those re-
lating 20 the trade.
Several communications were received
that were treated. one OF these was
from the international. and several others
were from the locals over the country
telling ~ the conditions Of trade.
A general discussion followed the dis
posai OF the routine matters and then
the session closed
CAR REPAIRERs ASSEMBLE.
There was meeting OF the Car Re-
pairers last evening. az which time
several Communications were read that
were Of interest au1 some other matters
taken under advisement
one of the topics talked over last even
ing was the best means or increasing the
membership Several of the officers and
tho men spoke on this subject and the
advise given was OF very timely and
Interesting nature
IL was thought that before tlAe season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

Lao Yang. July Ain the course OF an
interesting interview had with him In the
hospital here by an Associated Press cor
respondent Gen. Rennenkampff. who was
recently wounded while reconnoitering a
japanese position. oooily criticised the
japanese shooting as not up 10 tho mark
and said the Js spanese relied upon the
quantity rather than the quality Of their
6re
The general declared that the japanese
are overslow and cautious. This criticism
may be somewhat discounted, however.
BY the fact that Gen. Renneukampff HIM
self II one OF the boldest and most dash
ing commanders I'm the Russian army.
Gen. Rennenkampff paid the highest
tribute to the engineering skill of the
japanese. Their fortincations he said. are
marvels OF completeness and are well
constructed, located and masked. They
freely use field telephones, connecting
their batteries and have excellent maps.
many OF which have been captured. IA
which ranges are marked. The japanese
q a cunning and dangerous foe" said
Gen Rennenkampff. but he is not awful
He ~ a slave TO system. lacking the nec-
esssry dssk and willingness TO take
chances tnat would make him most for
midabIe"
Newchvang, July 22-ouite an excite
sncnt has been created here by the report
that the Jsps are advancing In this direc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
NEWSLETS

II am tired OF the news from Asia;
I want no convention talks:
I care not for gossip OF fiyins machines,
Nor reports OF tho price OF stocks,
Give me last winters paper
And leave me while ] persue
With a fond regret the page that's set
With the good old weather news
Leave me 20 read OF the skating
Where the river Is frozen tight,
And the trains that couldn't get into
town
Because OF the snow last night;
To think OF these present trifes
Indignantly refuse.
Give me last winters paper
With the good old weather news.
Washington Star.
Hattie Sutton. n common drunkerd, was
today placed on probation until June 23d
by Judge Sweetland.
Henry Murphy was fined 81 and costs
in The police court today for reveling on
Livingston street yesterday.
william Thorpe, Juvenile. was fined
S in the police court this morning for
throwing stones on Valley street.
Joseph Davis alias Manio Cedlsh has
been missing from 50 Wickenden street
since July 7th. He Is "a years old
An overcoat, valued at $40, the property
of Arthur Sprague, was stolen from his
room at 1S9 South Main street yesterday.
Hose put out a fire In a pile of rubbish
In the rear OF the Owens building. 10
Friendship street, at $50 o'clock last
night
William r. Chace OF South Main
street reports 20 cents worth of bread
stolen from a box at the side door OF
his store early this morning.
g. NJ Forsythe 30 years old. residing
at l1e Lippitt street, jumped from a ladder
at s6 Sprasue street yesterday. spraining
his ankle quite badly. He was taken to
his home In an ambulance.
William Mcmillan waived examination
in the Sixth district court today when
accused OF the theft OF wheel. valued
at $50, from Clarence Anthorpe. and was
held for the grand jury in $500.
Hose and Truck were called to the
tenement house. 81 Spruce street at 9l5
o'clock last night. Lace curtains In
Angelena Bella's apartments were set on
fire by an oil lamp. Damage slight.
Archibald Coudry and Edward Nc
Kenna were fined SIS and costs each by
Judge Sweetland today for the larceny or
81 from Samuel whittemore. the property
of William Coudry, brother Of one OF the
respondents.
Hose IL extinguished a fire In. a shed in
| the rear Of 2l Sherry street at ESQ p. m.
| yesterday, the property of Ambrose
! Feeley. Hose Is put out a grass fire
on a lot of Massachusetts avenue yes
| terday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

.Russial 40 now awaiting a verifcation OF
fhs eonpanyss, statement on the ground
that fraud might have occurred and
.st,spmants OF oontrabandi substituted for
goods declared onsthe manifest.
How andswhere this point win be deter
uutnsdshasnotsbee announced. but Count
tBmdhem6orr has given tho heartiest as
lsdse OF thosRussian government 70 settle
lthe-disuufe SIN an amicable spirit and no
ldin5pustysdn. arranging this detail is ex-
Ipscted. Thc.British, government regrets
kthe. dslaystn ,rs1easing4the ship fearing
lfurther pubic excitement.
The Associated Press learns that the
,Russfssu rep1y makes no reference TO the
.tuneral question OF the Dardenelles.
The Russian diplomats here excuse the
action OF the commander OF the ST. Pc
tsrsbuzr In sefxinG the Malacca on the
ground thak. be had no idea OF the signifi-
icAncs Of the broad arrow.
ConstantfnUp&e, July 22.-Tbe passage OF
me Russian vokuntser feet steamers
6moacnsk and st Petersbtirs through the
Dardanelles undersa commepciai flag and
thetr Subsequent hoisting OF the naval
6ax, is consideredNhere to be- a violation
OF International Law. rendering the vessels
liable TO be regarded as pirates. IL In
thought that 0reat Britain will avafl her
self Of the presence OF her Mediterranean
feet to emphasize her protest against the
action Of the volunteer feet steamers In
the Red sea, and II is anticipated that
she win interoept the Maiacca- No further
steamers have traversed the straits since
the Smo3ensk passed Through IL, and 1t Is
believed that Great Britain win protect
against the further passage OF OAR
daneTles by Russian steamers. unless
the government gives. an explicit under
taking that the vessels are not destined
70 act as cruisers.
Alexandria July 22.-The British
Mediterranean feet has arrived here.
POSSIBLE ADJUSTMENT.
Paris, July 22--It was said at the for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
orHERIrEMs OF INTEREST.

Now that the Building Trades council
have their candidates In the field Tor mar
shall, IL remains for the Central body to
launch theirs. The fight will then be
one OF the most interesting 10 watch.
Someone has made the announcement
that Mr.. Hackett OF the Horseshoers Is
TO become one OF the candidates for the
position OF chief marshal. He could not
be seen to verify or deny the statement.
IL Is stated that there will be a warm
time In the meeting OF the Central body
tonight for some action will be taken
with regard 10 the Brewers. There will
be bombardments from all sides IN .he
way OF oratory and campaign speeches
will not be n circumstance. Arguments
will he hurled like catapults at .he fort
resses 81 either side. Mark Anthony will
oppose Brutus. and Cassius will pull the
wires Gompers and Mitchell will be in
their elements. while Nestor. himself will
direct the wordy battles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
POWERFUL ONSLAUGHT.

ton and are at Tanpingshan. which is II
miles distant. Yesterday heavy firing was
heard here for short time, not far
away
There are few Russian troops now In
this place. Nothing has yet been heard
from the steamer Nipshan and the belief
grows that she had struck a mine.
EXPECTS GENERAL ADVANCE.
St Petersburg. July 22.-The army or
gan evidently believes that the japanese
are preparing for a general advance
from the east against the Russian left.
The paper estimates the japanese pur-
pose as follows
The probable object OF the Japanese
advance Is 10 move into the LAO River
valley. which II north of our position AZ
Zanze Pass. in order 60 occupy a more
favorable position in tho forward move
fhent OF the main army which is posted
along the Molten. Takpo end Tapan
Passes, with a front ten miles TO the
south OF the SaimRtsza--t.iao Yang road.
The advantage of the delay consists IN
the possibilities afforded ot endsngerinR
our communications north ~ Lao Yang
and the hanking Of Lieutenant General
Count Kelier's army IN the north"
JAPANESE REINFoRCEMENrs
Regarding the new advantage gained by
thew Japanese still further north OF the
Saimatsza za-Liao Yang road the army or
continued on rage Foru.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

is much older there will be held an out
ing OF some form. The plans for the same
are not yet completed but will DO so In
few meetings and will then be presented
20 ha hndy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Among the other meetings OF the even
ing were those OF the Hosting Engineers,
the Building Laborers. the Cracker Work
ers. and the Stone Cutters. For the most
part only routine matters came before
the body and the sessions were not very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

IL was thought that before tAH season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
STEAMER MALACCA
NOT YET RELEASED

July aaIn accordance with instructions from Foreign
Minister LarsdorH the Russian ambassador
Britain informed Foreign Secretary Lansdowne that
Immediately upon the establishment of the presence OF the broad
British government maupon the munitions aboard
Maaca and the fact that other cargo OF
board that vessel she will be released
response notification Lord Lansdowne assured Count
all boxes marked with the broad were
property British government and the secretary added that
Pennsua and Oriental company the
Malacca there contraband board
the British government accepted because OF the
standngtof the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
BROWNS WHILE TEACHING
COMPANION TO SWIM

Canterbury. Conn. July 2-While
teaching young companion TO swim,
Miss Anna Christina Kivlan. a member
OF the summer colony here. has been
drowned IN Reynolds mill pond. She
was IL years OF age and the daughter of
Michael 8 Kivlan OF 972 East Hundred
and Sixty-frst street. New York
Miss Kivlan was an expert swimmer.
but Il is supposed she was attacked with
cramps. Her companion clung to a bush
and was rescued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

LOO dozen Extra Large Union Hucke-
back Towels, IS in. by IS, worth today
l7c.: for this Special Moving Sale.
positively not more than 70 a Or
buyer. a. each .......,.......... JG
BARGAIN ANNEX, SECOND FLOOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
WILSON BARRETT DIES AFTER
AN OPERATION FOR CANCER

London. July 22.--wilson Barrett. the
actor. died this morning. He underwent
an operation for cancer July 20 and the
doctors thereafter said that after a few
weeks rest Barrett would be all right
and able to carry out his intention OF
producing a new play In September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
SAVES DROWNING MAN
BUT LOSES HIS OWN LIFE.

sebastapol. July 22.-captain Glotofr.
commander OF a torpedo boat destroyer
anchored in the roadstead here jumped
overheard during a storm today to save
man whose boat had been swamped.
Glotoft succeeded in bringing the man
to the side Of the destroyer and ne was
taken aboard but the captain himself
sank exhausted and was drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
The Weather

Boston. July 22.-For New England;
Local showers in the south portion; fair
In the north tonight and Saturday; light
variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
jAPS Win AFTER
ALL DAY BATTLE.

observation-disclosures Central Toxic
strs reason to believe that fight lasting all day
euErrd on .guy 10 al Kaitow north of~Motien Pass
Hnotrs Dispatch The Central News from Toxic says that
from the that the north of
Pass lprecpAed by the Russians who attacked the
Shiayen, westward of Katow After
6gnge repdlsed The Japanese casualties
eessaoo.
!, sGh e12ussian- -losses,v,ere heavy.
POWERFUL ONSLAUGHT.
"a StPeersbug July 2a-fhe Official Messenger this morning
she oowing special dispatch from Lao Yang under date of
Julxeo:
rleftAank yesterday betood powerful onslaught of the
enemy Reinforroents The Caucasian mounted
b<igade left Lao Yang this morning"
The aboveden refers the Japanese advance reported by
the yesterday the northern
Saimatsza- -Liao Yang road.
If the continuing heavy fighting mmi
nent and a general battle may be preciptaed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
srArr on ono, NIrY or roLrpo,

Lucas COUNTY. S.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath thai he Is sen,
Tor partner of the firm Of ]. CHENEY y Co
doing business I'm the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every ease Of GArARRH that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATAHRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9TH day OF December. A. d l,si.
- A. W. GLEASON,
500 Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. and
acts direc ly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. j. CHENEY a co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, s5c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

THEDIGNITY MARRIAGE

A northern clergyman attributes
the divorce evil largely to the
thoughtlcss informality of civil mar
riages. He has found that statistics
show that most of the marriages
brought to the divorce courts are con
tracted under civil instead of relig-
ious auspices.
Now, don't get gay and cry pop
pycock?'
There is a rich mine Of solemn truth
in tins simple proposition.
1t is the natural instinct of woman
hood to make II great deal of mari
age. The woman who is fit to marry
at all regards her marriage rs the
most important event of her, life.
And woman dearly loves pomp
and display-most of all at her we'd
ding. 1t is due to her dignity that
her marriage be made as important
an event as possible.
We are all creatures of occult for
ces to greater or less extent. and
the psychic influences of cheap,
hasty marriage in n justice court,
gaped at by loafers, are not such as
to help impress upon the soul of man
or maiden the full realization of the
meaning of the sacred ceremony.
1t is futile to say thar one marriage
is us good as another. 1t is not true.
Marriage does not all lie in the legal
bonds. The real marriage is of the
spirit, and whatever intensities and
eXaIts the spirit of it makes the mar
Tiage better.
If marriage were all in the legal
bond, then there could be no real
marriage ut all, for the legal bond
is far from being absolute. Many
people marry nowadays not It'll
death us do part, but till temper or
unfaithfulness suggests the divorce
court Marriage is regarded entirely
too much as Il mere legal affair, east
ly taken on and easily thrown off.
There can not be too much of the
spirit Of sacredness and solemnity put
into the marriage service. This
northern clergyman is right in saying
that the life union pledged before the
altar of God, under the dome of His
holy temple aud amid the prayers
and blessings of reverent and joyous
friends, is far better, far more
meaningful, far more enduring
marriage than the pretty legal affair
in Il justice court.
Not all can afford fine church mar
riagrs Well. it doesn't matter how
fine II marriage is provided it is the
finest that conditions will permit
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

Ali Confederate Veterans of Putnam
county desiring Crosses of Honor, will
please send their applications in within
the next three months.
MRS, PATTON ANDERSON,
Pres. Patton Anderson Chap. U. ID. c.
July 15-3mo Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

No. SOD lily Pullman Drawing Room and
Buffet Sleeping Car between jacksonville and
st Louis.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
Excellent Dining Car Service.

LUsK District Passenger Agent Bay street Jacksop
c b. ACKERT, G. NJ, ". H. TAYLOE, G. p A.
5. H. HARDWlCK, T. T. NJ. BROOKS MORGAN, A. G