davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

Brother Skies was still on tho visiting
list.
The Apprenticeship committee report
ed that next week all the boys would be
registered and a list made.
This concluded the business and the
session closed 10 congratulate the car
penters' council on tho SUCCESS OF one OF
the affiliated locals.
COUNCIL JUBuLANT.
There was great jubilation at the
meeting OF the carpenters council last
evening when Il was made known that
the first banner offered by the Outlet
Clothing company had been won by local
s3e and thus IL was declared 10 be the
most popular organization IN the city.
The concensus OF opinion was that the
voting only demonstrated a fact already
clear IN their minds. Owing To the fact
that there was supposed 70 be close
rivalry between the carpenters ana the
plumbers for the banner II was voted
that flowers be sent to the latter union
for the noble though unsuccessful run
"a made for the banner.
Notices we're sent 10 all the locals nf
the international telling OF trade condi-
tions IN this city there being about lsoo
OF them mailed last evening.
II was reported that there was large
number of the members OF the craft
leaving this city for New York, forty go
tns this week owing 10 the better con-
dftions that are now existing there.
communication was received rom
the general officers and a reply made.
FORUM MEETING.
The subject for discussion az the
meeting of the Peoples Forum IN Labor
Temple tomorrow AZ 4:s0 p. m. IL: why
ara the children 81 the states toilers
IN the mills instead % the public schools.
where they should be-
The question viii be answered by Col
Charles Gano Baylor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
BILL IN THURBER LITIGATION
IS TAKEN As CONFESSED

A decree was entered In the appellate
division OF the supreme court today In
the care OF Florence Thurber Burnham
against Harry F. Thurber OF Boston and
Henry TIlden OF this city taking the bill
az confessed The complainant is a
creditor OF the defendant. Harry r. Thur
ber. she AYERS. having loaned him sl0l2sS
For this debt she recovered Judgment
IN the Boston municipal court amount
ing, with interest and costs. TO Sl4oe 81
Mr.. Thurber's aunt, Sarah Field Thurber,
died last January. and by her will gave
Mr.. Thurber one-eighth OF her estate. To
reach this sum and liduidate the indebted
ness the present bill was brought IL
being claimed that under the will Mr..
Thurber is TO get about 5000.
Mr.. Thurbsr did not answer the case,
and by the decree entered today he IL en-
Jolned from assigning. transferring. mort
gaging or otherwise encumbering his
interest I'm the residue under the will.
and Henry Tilden. the executor OF the
Will, Is also restrained from paying Mr..
Thurbers money 10 any person.
A. A Baker IL solicitor for the CON-
plainant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

REMAINS IN
CABINET

Paris. April 2.-M. DelcassS's final de-
clsion upon his resignation as minister
for foreign affairs was stll in the bal
ance up TO noon. but powerful influences
were at work 70 induce him 70 remain
in the cabinet.
President Loubet personally. appealed
20 the minister on the ground OF friend
ship and patriotic duty and this was sup
plemented by urgent requests from Leon
Bourgeois and Henri Brsson former
presidents OF the council OF ministers and
other foremost leaders.
The letter OF NJ Delcasse. 10 Premier
Rouvier. giving the first intima ton Of
his purpose TO resign was very brief. II
based his action solely on the grounds OF
health and made no allusion 10 any politi-
cal or international consideration.
TO such intimate friends, az Arnbassa
dor Porter. II. Delcasse has recently
spoke of the tremendous strain placed
upon his health by cares OF his position
Madame Delcasse also felt that his health
was being endangered by rigorous appi-
cation 10 the demands OF the foreign
office. Lately the strain over the Moroc-
eoan situation and the question OF
cularly severe and 10 this was added the
waver1ng allegiance OF some strong ele-
ments in parliament.
Although confidence is strong that the
minister will be persuaded 20 withhold
his resignat ton at least. for the present
attention is already directed 10 his sue
cessor II NJ. Delcasse. insists on re-
firing the names OF NJ. Elienne, now min
lister OF the interior. NJ De Freycient,
former president OF the council and min
lister Of foreign affairs, Leon Bourgeois
and Paul Cambon. ambassador OF France
TO Great Britain, are prominently mem
toned
NJ Rouvier had a long conference with
NJ Bourgeois last night. but the latter
remain. NJ Bourgeois friends say he
would not accept the responsibilities OF
the foreign port folio. but consideration
~ being given TO his taking the interior
portfolio. while NJ Etienne would he
transferred to theforeign office. This
however, Is subordinated by the univer-
sal desire I'm high quarters n have NJ.
Delcasse retain the portfolio OF foreign
affairs.
Responding 10 the personal request Of
President LouDet NJ. Delcasse went 70
the Elysee Palace at II O'Clock, where he
had an interview with the president,
which lasted half an hour. The discus-
sion. while bearing upon NJ. DelcaSse
personalities als< embraced the general
subject OF Frances foreign policy.
The president urgently requested M.
Delca sse 10 remain in the cabinet and al
though his final determination has not
NJ Delcasse will yield 10 the pressing So
llcitations, and that an effectual solution
OF the situation will occur this afternoon.
Later NJ. Delcasse Informed Premier
Rouvier that he will retain the portfoho
OF foreign affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

rns Following unions wfil hold sessions
tonight and tomorrow;
fxkers. Labor Temple
R.rtmdars. weyoosset street.
C;.uera1 reamstars. LABOR Temple
peonle,s Forum, Labor Temple.
SPECIAL MBErINs OF CARPENTERS
Igzs.
On Tuesday evening thero VIII De one
pf the best meetings or the Italian local
OF carpenters that have been held Tor
come time. the occasion being tho iniua-
tlon OF large number Of members taken
into the body reoefrtiy and 10 create
setter feeling among the men for tho
principles OF unionism.
The notices OF the meeting and It's pur-
poses are being sent to the several mem
bers and 10 the carpenters council asking
them TO be present and explaining tho ma
tdre OF the session. AZ this time the char
ter VIII be lowered and all who desire 10
rec. me members VIII bc allowed the ben
EFT OF the low Initiation fee
The notice being sent out is as follows:
ITrnione Locale ltaliana No. 1893 Unita
Fratellanza del CtrpentieTi Falegnami
III America avera una dunanza straordin-
aria nella loro sala. Labor Temple Mar
tedl sera Aprile H 1896 per ricevere appli-
cngione Inniziare tvu gli Falegnami
1faiisni che vogliono essere Unionisti.
che vogiiono approfittarsf del Benefcii Ill
Euesta Fratellarsr.. Lintrsta al $3.50 sara
ohiusa Martedi sera poi quelli che vo-
yiiono farsi socii dovono pagare go.
rNTONE LOCALE NO 1913.
u - a
Gil soch al questa Unione No. 1Z33 sono
cT6inati di venire ALA Duranza straordin-
aria che evera luogo Martedi sera Aprile
e5 1875. che portono t1tti Ia loro libretta
al pagamento per yeriicare { cont.
Per ordine del Buordo al Controlli.
FRANK VOLCANO.
slSTo GAUTTERL
PLUMBERs MEETING.
There was q short meeting OF the plumb
vs' union last evening. but Il was made
xcnforable by the announcement that the
SINNERS for which Il and several OF the
rhcr unions were contesting had passed
seycnd It's reach end that 10 would be
brced 20 make strenuous effort 20 win the
governors trophy instead
The news came somewhat as a disap-
pointment for the four members of the
committee had turned IN 20 many votes
that II was thought with those of its
friends there would be enough 20 carry
The second banner az least The union
yeckoned without IS hosts. however for
fhe .unfxpected happened and the paint
ers won the second manner while the
csrpenters union. No es2. took The other
prime
There was some disappointment felt.
~ course. but there was stili that genlia
smile of hope on the faces of an the
committee this morning
There was a communication from local
s7s acknowledging the receipt ~ the
money cent ~ aid m the strike and Also
. letter of the same kind from the Pitts.
buyH local
NJ sick committee reported that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

Sixth district court.
OF the claims OF the Newport deega-
tion in the assembly. and from the New
port cQla in favor OF Darius Baker for
a seat on this bench, SO much Is not
heard at this time. although on Friday
copies Of a Newport paper with comments
and setting forth Newport's demand Tor
representation on the bench were dis
tributed among the members. The idea
OF putting him on the probate circuit Is
also talked OF, as IL was earlier, and many
think that he would have an infinitely
better chance Of landing the probate cir
cult than he would the other onice-
CHANCE OF MEMBERS.
There is unauestionably a number Of
old party men who would be glad 20 vote
for Judge Rathbun OF West Greenwich
for the bench. because OF his faith
full services 10 the Nspublican party and
efficient work at various times, but there
are others who do not regard him as Just
tho proper man for the place. In COM
parison with the other legal timber
spoken OF.
the candidacy Of Representative s. w.
X Allen for the probate judgeship does
not 10 the eye OF some observers look 80
favorable now as "A few days ago, ana
Il ia barely possible that opposition TO
him might develop In number or the
surrounding towns, some members mint
ing rather broadly that their support
would go TO candidates from other towns
than Fast Greenwich. party or no party.
The work of getting everything ready
for the united action OF both branches as
soon as the bill is passed is going on sull.
and will keep on going right up 10 the
time that the final vote on the nomina-
ton is taken.
Now that the house mas passed tts
revenue bill along. the senate Is hanging
ON 10 its revenue measure. namely. the
one taxing corporations. until it gets all
the swaps. trades and deals fixed. for 1t
knows that tho state needs the money
bad 10 help II out Of the hole ~ Is n, az
present because OF the dilatory tactics
pursued at the early part OF the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
RUSSIAN FLEET ORDERED
FROM FRENCH WATERS
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
At the popular theatres and music halls
performers are arousing great demonstra-
lions by singing and reciting revolution
airy verses These are introduced as en-
cores. not appearing on the regular pro-
gram which must be passed by the the
etrlca. censor.
Tho governors and other officers OF all
tho provinces have been directed To re-
main at their offices during the Easter
nc lidays and be prepared for any emer-
goncy.
WAR TAX LEVIED.
The council of the empire today
promulgated the first law. providing for
an Increase In taxation for war purposes.
IL includes an increase in the tax on
matches, petroleum. etc, and graduated
tax or the salaries OF officials. The total
product is estimated at $ll,Oo,0c. The
law goes into force May l.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.
Tho central committee OF the Journal
ists organization. composed OF many OF
the most celebrated Russian writer's, IN
cluding KoroIenko Gessen. Annensky,
etc has adopted a resolution OF sym
pathy with the mother OF Ivan kaleifr.
condemned To death. as the assassin Of
Grand Duke Sergius, expressing the hope
that the time will soon arrive when Rus
sian mothers will no longer be Obliged 10
saorifca their sons I'm the struggle for
liberty.
SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIAN FLEET.
New York, April "a dispatch from
Saigon 10 a newspaper In this city as
serts positively that the Russian Second
Pacific squadron was still In Kamranh
bay on Friday The correspondent says
the Russian vessels. which number about
"a are short OF stores and that French
and German steamers, including the Eva
and DaRuiar, ara carrying immense
quantities. OF supplies from Saigon.
The steamer Grtdan has been sold for
Sso. Oh TO be used for conveying stores, and
aeother steamer ras been chartered for
the same purpose.
The British steamer Hindu is unloading
coal at Saigon, adding 10 a store of 1900
tons. already accumulated by Russian
ar,tr.ts. Five colliers will convey this fuel
tc the squadron.
Another Russian squadron, consisting or
seven battleships ard cruisers CVice Ad-
n,,ral Nebogatoff 81. is said 20 he expected
hourly 10 ioln Roiestvensky. II is believed
IN Saigon that one portion OF the Russian
feet will then go 10 meet the japanese.
while the other will make a wide detour
and endeavor 20 reach Vladivostok.
TELEGRAM FOR TsAMINrURA.
rsarils, April 22.--The Japanese Consul
Marta Goro has, II is reported, received
n cablegram addressed 10 Vice Admiral
Hamimura IL In Inferred from this that
Vice Admiral Kamimura Ia about TO make
call az this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
HEAD SEVERELY CUT
BY RAILROAD BRIDGE

Edward r. McDonough OF 81 Read
Vile street Hyde Park, Mass, was sent
to the Rhode Island hospital from the
Central Police station at 2:45 o'clock this
afternoon.
McDonough. who is 30 years Of age,
was in charge OF a carload Of horses,
enroute from Nashua, n II, 70 this
city.
While the train was passing through
Readvin ne put his head out OF the
car door.
He was struck by a bridge and knocked
from the car, receiving very bad cut
on the back OF his head.
He was brought TO Pawtucket. where
his head was given n rough dressing
Refusing 10 go TO the Pawtucket hos
pital he came here, weak from loss Of
blood and quite delerious. He was hur-
ried 10 the Rhode Island hospital as he
was in danger OF blood poisoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
& ARNOLD FILE
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A voluntary petition IN bankruptcy was
today hlod in the United states district
court BY VIM A Hagan and Newton G.
Arnold partners under the firm name OF
HLgan a Arnold. asking that they he sd-
judged bankrupts individually and as CO.
partners.
The aseets OF the firm as stated IN the
rettion lre SoSSS2i and the liabilities a.
stated arc Na)3Z
Hsgan's individual assets are 800 and
Newton G.. Arnold's has no individual
debts, having assets or 800
The petition WAS referred 10 Chester w
Barrovs. referee IN bankruptcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
COURT BILL IN
CENTRE OF STAGE

From present Indications" said thoroughly in touch
with the affairs at the house 60" would be surprised il the
General Assembly session weeks for in addition
the bill both branches have number mpor
that be rid OF before the ad
journment sine die
opposition the probate court section OF the
judiciary bill is attracting the attention toward the senate committee
judiciary trahed into shape that
readily which batch of lawyers have to
judicial will be knocked higher than kite to use
that timely phrase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
Ny. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. April 2c.-T'he weekly state
ment OF the clearing house banks shows.
Loans Increase s. 6S3 so
Deposits increase tl2.2ss.90
Circulation, increase s25.9p.
Legal tenders increase $50.
Specie increase G.ls21D
Surplus reserve til. i4se0. Increase s..
css es0
1x-United states deposits 1855. .soo. 10
crease =. 1.o0,57h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
SECOND DEATH FROM CeREBRO
SPINAL MENINGITIS AT NEWPORT

Tho second death within week from
cershro-spinal meningitis at the Naval
Training station az Newport occurred TO-
day.
The victim WAS Frank J. McKinnon. an
apprentice seaman OF Detroit Mich. The
an ~ critics have taken All possible pre-
cautions and do not anticipate further
spread or tho disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
PAINTERS
STRIKE IS
UNCHANGED

The situation OF the painters strike
remains about the same. as yesterday the
only difference being that a few more
OF the masters have signed the agreement
and taken their men 10 work
At the meetings yesterday afternoon
and this morning there were speech
making and reports OF committees as 70
the general attitude OF the masters.
These reports met with the approval OF
the body and showed that there IA con-
tinued gain.
IL was decided that the union would
undertake 20 furnish men 10 complete Jobs
begun just before the strike and not
yet completed. This was brought 70 the
consideration OF the union on account
OF the request for members OF the union
20 come and finish one or two OF the
Jobs begun by the masters. but left un-
finished when the strike began.
At the meeting yesterday several OF
the citizens appeared at the Temple and
asked for men who we're on Jobs before
the strike 10 return as individuals and
complete the work. In order that the
public might suffer no further the union
has undertaken to furnish the men 10
these owners. who are building houses
and need the work done Immediately,
thus acting in the capacity OF employ
ers
Yesterday afternoon there were ad-
dresses by the president OF the union.
Jesse Baxendale and several others.
showing the untensble position taken by
the masters and the injustice OF the ap-
peal made To the public through the
purses OF the same
This was about all done at the meet
Ing except 10 prepare short agreement.
which each master who wishes 10 re-
hire his men is asked 10 sign when he
appears and signifies his willingness to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
NO RUSH ORDER ISSUED

Washington. April 22.-Onricials OF the
ravv department. today stated that thu
r,Y'ser Tacoma has received no rush or
dors 20 proceed from Pensacola 10 san
Iominro The T-coma. ~ is explained
hsging finished tsrest practice on which
she vss engaged. is going to san Domin-
60 90 joip her squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
FINED $50 AND COSTS
FOR CONTEMPT Of COURT

william Williams was fined 80 and
costs amounting IN oil TO 80, for con-
tempt OF court by Judge Blodgett, today.
Mr. williams violated an order made by
the court IN an action brought by Henry
NJ. Angel Mr.. williams paid the fine and
CCgtf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
SETTLERS RATES TO POINTS IN
MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH
nAkOTA

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on Mach :. IA. II and 2sth. and
April 4. IL. rs and Is. sell one way tickets
20 Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota al greatly reduced rates. For fur.
ther information apply 10 w A Dolan.
T. p. A.. 2os old South Bldg, Boston.
Mas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION GRANTED

Judge Blodgett today granted n tenn
porary injunction. restraining tho re-
spondent In the case OF Providence Dairy
company vs. Annie r. Darling from
transferring certain stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE-
ceived AT the office ~ the Coast and Geo
detic survey. Washington, u. c.. until ~
o'clock noon. June L. 1906. for the purchase
of the Coast and Geodctic Survey Steam
er Blake. This n wooden vessel l49 feet
long 2oia feet beam. and 6t5 tons displace.
ment az n draft ~ eleven feet She Is "A
propeller with engine 3xs0x26 stroke and
has two boilers Sxi0 feet Machinery lis I'M
good order. For further particulars an.
ply 20 O. n Tittman. Superintendent
Coast and Geodeuc Survey, washington,
y. G. AIT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic. per word hrst insertion. isc. repeat.
iwk. Sc Per word. wls. &c per word.
swks. &c. per wcrd, in1o. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
STILL ALARM

Engine CO ? responded 20 ? still alarm
81 SEQ o'clock this morning for chimney
nrs st - south Main street. no damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

COAL AND WOOD YARD. AND FISH
Market for sale. Horse. harness and two
Wagons. Enquire at 80 Atwelrs avenue.
VIII sell for half-pnce a2-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-FARM IN JoHNSToN.
Bargain ~ taken az once. Inquire AZ
Barney street. corner OF Hubbard. OF
Webster avenue Arlington. a2-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
lc. per word frst Insertion: nc. repeat:
iwk. Sc. per word: '2wks. &C. per word;
swks. &c. per word: limo Sc. per word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
VERMONT.
RHODE ISLAND.

pLOCK ISLAND. r. I. has funitators Write
Id LOUISE LLTTT4EFTELD for rates, az BONANZA
COTTAGE. accommodates thirty: high situation: good
drainage: boating. bathing and fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA

(tdURLETGH INN, STROCDSBCRG PA-TSo and
- onehst hours from New York: i460 feet above sea
level. situated in beautiful park. and I'd date
every particular golf boating and tennis For book
let and particulars. address X y. DINGLEY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
His Ono Advantage.

Even after London has learned to
consume its fog SO that not even a
trace Of it is left behind, stories Of it
will yet remain. One is told by the
London Daily Mail.
One day, when there was an extraor-
binary fog, an old gentleman in his
walk home lost the way completely.
He bumped against a stranger, and
after apologizing deplored his difficult
ty.
where do you liver" asked the
man.
The other gave his address.
"Oh, I know the house quite WELL"
said the stranger. 'T'n take you
there"
1t was a long distance, but the guide
never for a moment hesitated.
''This is your door," he said at last,
as house loomed dimly before them.
"Bless my soulp' said the old gentle
man. $50 it is. But how on earth
have you managed to make your way
through this fog?"
II know every stick and stone IN
this part Of London" said the stran-
ger, quietly. II am blind"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Go be eontinued.)
Reputation Gone.

II was sitting in the observation car
upstate politician tells it, when the
senator Was on his way to make sew
eral speeches I'm the northern tier of
counties. l had asked the senator IL
he was ever at loss for a story.
81 keep a good supply on hand,
he replied; but l sometimes make q
story on the spur of the moment, to
clinch an argument. However, he ad-
ded, In a reflective mood, Il some
times think that it is q detriment to
public speaker to have q reputation
as q story teller. remember that
1 was called upon once in my public
career to act as honorary pallbearer
The funeral occurred in one Of the In
terror towns right I'm this section
through which we are travelling. Sew
eral officials were present. One
was a county justice of the peace,
who insisted upon being introduced to
me. His desire was communicated to
me and consented. He told me that
he had never seen me before. l had
no occasion, even II had the DISPOSE
ton, to extend the acquaintance. In
deed, at that moment we were called
upon to proceed to orr carriages. A
few moments later met one Of the
citizens who told me that after the
funeral the old magistrate said to
him:
$50 that's Chauncey Depew 2"
My friend replied aflirmatively and
asked the ]. p. what he thought Of
me.
"'"I'ye heard Of him all my life
and came ten miles to the funeral just
to see him and hear him crack joke,
but I must say he is about the most
solemn individual I ever struck"
Philadelphia Ledger.