davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24


tonight:
BARRIERS, Labor Temple
Carpenters Local 632. Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers 80 Exchange place.
Hosting Engineers, 123 Eddy street
TRANSFERS HOLD SPECIAL MEET
ING.
Yesterday afternoon there was a special
meeting OF the teamsters' union for thc
purpose OF taking action on the plans foy
labor day and the hearing of the report
or The tTustees.
The first matter taken under advise
ment was that pertaining to Labor day.
The report OF the delegates 10 the Labor
Day committee meetings was had and tho
business that had been transacted at each
OF the sessions including the awarding Of
the piiYes and the arrangements OF the
conte' ts and games
The committee from the union then
made report on the plans that had been
drafted by them for the success OF the
day. IL was reported that the suits for
that day including a button. cap. blouse
and trousers had been selected and when
the design had been shown 20 the body II
was unanimously approved In addition 10
hat'there will be a band on hand TO lead
the mon. The price OF the whole outfit was
placed at 81 80 each.
The election OF the marshal then took
place, resulting IN the choice. Thomas
Mccarthy. Mr.. L. a Grace was noui-
mated, but resigned IN favor OF the man
chosen. Another candidate for tho posi-
ton was the president OF the union. who
was the marshal last year He. however
decided that IL would be FOR the good of
the union to allow some other man In
have the place and hence would not allow
the use OF his name.
IL was voted 10 have n hne placed ON
each member not I'm line on that day. ana
each man who was 90 be excused was to
have his excuse in the hands OF the com
mittee three days before the parado tho
executive board will then have discretion
ary power In the matter OF recognizing
the excuse or not
The meeting then adjourned for tho soc-
end special meeting OF the day TO hear
the report of the trustees. After tho ro-
port was made the resignation OF two
OF the trustees were received and accent
ed. As 10 the report Il was voted that Il
be rejected at that time and brought nm
again at the next regular meeting OF the
body. Aug. 9Th. The two trustees that re-
signed were Fred Desletts and Fclx
Engiesby
There was some discussion OF other
matters pertaining 20 the good OF the
union. after which the session closed
BAKERs' SHORT MEETING.
There was a meeting on the Bakers union
on saturday evening but during the gre az !
~ part OF the time only routine matters |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON e.
CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 234.
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24

Apprentice allowances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24

Yesterday afternoon there was a special
meeting OF the teamsters' union for the
purpose of taking action on the plans for
Labor day and the hearing of the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
HELP wANrEo-MALe.

z. u. sTEERE. Mannre,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

The Lutheran church Is not one that
makes as much fuss as some others
hut it's growth IL remarkable. Accord
Ing 10 tie latest statistics. Its increase
In North America for the four years
from 1890 to 1904 has been 53t pas
tors. To- churches. l.a0S parochla
schools and l.i0a.300 members. The
total membership for the Lutheran
church In the world Is now put ~ 40,
i5s.7oT. There are ii3ii deaconesses
Church Economist.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04
ACHED IN EVERY BONE.
Chicago Society Woman Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or lat,
Cured by Doau's Kidney pills.

When n woman's kidneys go wrong.
her back gives out and every little task
becomes burden. She is tired. nervous,
slccpless. run down--sufTcrs daily from
back, !.c. headaches, dizzy spells. and
bcar.ngdown pains.
Don't worry over imagined "female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be we'll. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, of So y. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, H.. member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: This winter when I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

frantlcally TO the WI rel The great
beams and tho planks OF the hull are
grooming. while the huge waves toss
II as chip is turned n somcrsault over
the mill wheel All Is anxiety. The
pump are ut work. The danger Is
great. hut there Is yet hope ahead.
With strong keel under him and the
sails s,iil holding to the nasts. the sea
captain has hope. no matter how loud
may bc the shrlcking of the euroclydon.
But. though the spiritual moral.
mental and physical dangers ahead
may bc likcncd unto the stout ship
struggling 90 round the Cape Of Good
Hope. the spiritual catastrophes OF
that past time when we were in enmi-
ty with God were like ship which
has been wrecked What II scene OF
terror Is that storm. The uasts have
been cut down or snapped by the
wrcnclings III the wind like dry twigs
snapped IN the fingers of II little child.
The llfcboats have been stove In or
pulled OF from their dcrricks by the
angry waves The ruddcr chains no
longer can he used for the ruddcr has
long ne, been battered away. The an
chDrs arc not able TO rctard the doom
ed ship onruSliing toward the rocks.
Soon the dcaihknell Of the surf Is
heard The ship comes nearer and
nearer 10 its grave. All the demons In
the cavcrns Of the cliffs above shrek
IN pandcinonlum of JOY. Then the
waves come together In one last effort.
They put their brond arms under the
doomed ship. Together they lift II
with one mighty heave. They drop II
with one sudden. SCATTERING jolt upon
the rocks For now the rocks crush
through the hull's bottom as easily as
a pile driver could mash an eggshell.
Such Is the figure of the awful spiritu.
nj catastrophe Of our past life. II was
har,lmcnt of sin after sin. II was
ling To temptation after tempta-
t.Jn At last we were morally wreck
ed We We're spiritually doomed. We
were shattered upon the awful rocks
OF despair and eternal death. Then we
did not need protector nearly 30
much us we needed IL divine rccrcator,
a re,iccmcr We needed II divine chart,
not so much TO save Us from future
sins as one who would blot out the
awful record OF our past sins. This
oblitcration of the past is just what
the Lord God Almighty Will do If we
will let him. Through the ntoning
blood of Jesus Christ all this can he
do. Read the third chapter of Acts.
Repent We therefore and be convert
cd that your sins may be blotted out"
Yes. we have been crushed upon the
rocks of eternal death. but Christ can
lift us NJ ana place Tx upon the rocks
Of eternal life lIallcluiah. For the
Lord God omnipotcnt saith IL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

Let us return 10 the peaceful scene of
my text. rs we climb the Judacan hills.
where sits the shepherd poet Watching
his sheep. We see II transcendent beau
" shining from the face of the psalm
list. David Is not looking down 10
earth. but away OFF. Far. far away Is
his vision He seems To- hc watching
his dear ones. lie looks as though all
the treasures of the hills aud all the
wealth of the seas were about 10 be
given him lie seems To hear music
swectcr than any human being ever
heard before. We look AT his rapturcd
face n moment Then we ask: What
is II. David: What do you see: What
do you hear: What treasure Is yours|
lie looks about ut first daZed. Then he
comes back TO earth rs he answers:
"Why, ! was softly singing 10 myself
that Forticth Psalm. composed II
many years ago did not then realize
all | wrote When came to the
words. The Lord thinkcth upon me.
| began 10 summarize all the care God
has taken of me In this world Then
I began To see visions of the gl0ries of
the land which he is preparing for me
beyond God is thinking of me. Yes
he Is preparing them all for me when
the right time comes for me to possess
them. Look. cannot you see those glo-
ries now" As David talks his inter
probation OF my text seems very plain
and very simple. God is again dealing
with us ms father would deal with his
child
God says. Nothing Is too good for
his children when the right time comes"
So he thinks ahead and plans ahead
for us When the right time comes
and come II will-God is going TO give
us Il great mansion in heaven. Yes;
you can picture tia white marble pal
ace with mosaic floors and rainbowed
fountains. II may have terraced gar
dcns surrounding II. Our palace VIII
be M good rs that There is nothing
too good for Gods heavenly children.
There he Is going TO give us health-im-
mortal health No pain. no suffering.
no heartachc. Is 10 be there. Nothing
is. then. too good for us when the right
time comes. Then lie Is going To give
us back our loved ones. Some Of US
are very lonely now. We will not be
lonely then. Nothing will then he too
good for us IN celestial companionship.
Then God will give US n crown. Then
we shall have endless communion with
his own dear self oh, my friends. will
you not let God go on planning for you
ana thinking for your Was II 10 he
wondered nj that the radiant face we
saw MS we climbed the Judacan hills
and looked M the shepherd poet Of Is
racl was celestial In its reflection when
we realize that David was catching n
glimpse nhout what the Lord was
planning fpr him beyond the gravei
VIII you let God plan for you such a
future?
Copyright. 1906. by Louis Kiopsch.l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04
BencGcent Troubles.

Troubles are benciiccnt when packed
upon mans back In certain luanti-
ties. They may and do develop the
physical and mental ami spiritual man.
But though the soldier goes forth with
brave heart 10 light the battles Of his
country. with haverSack upon his
shoulder. he could not fight. no matter
how brave the heart. II he had con.
vict's chain rivcted 10 his ankle and u
mountain of oppression tunblcd over
upon his breast. Thus. while II Is the
duty of true parent To put certain
burdens and cares upon his child to de
velop him. IL is also the fathers duty
to see that his child shall not have too
great br flens Ia bear. which will
break his back and crush his will. As
does n true father. 50 God plans for
us. Whom the Lord lovcth he chas'
teneth Cos. dcalcih with you as with
sons. For what son * lie whom the
father chastcnc;h nnt;" That means
us the father reproveS. rchukes and
exhoris aud develops the child 10y the
heavy hand ~ trouble 50 God the Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
MEANS MILLION men IN FIELD.
Details aud Figures Carefully Conceal.
ed But Fighting Force Estimated
At 100000
ARTILLERY WILL Be SUPERIOR,
This Both 10 Quality aud Quantity--
Expect to Take and Hold
Harblu.

Toxic, April ll.--Japan is meeting the
Russian plan Of reorganization and re-
Enforcement Of it's Mluchuran armies
with an extensive expedition from its
own military organization. The details
and figures are carefully concealed OF
what seems to be plan TO double the
present army units, but It is reliably
estimated that by autumn next the to-
tai military organization will exceed
100000 men actually employed In the
field, The fighting force is roughly es-
timated at 100000 men, with Increases
largely IN the infantry and artillery, al
though an enlargement In the cavalry
branch is also contemplated,
As a result OF the manufacture at the
arsenals in Japan, together with cap
lures and purchases Of guns It is pre-
dlcted that this year viii see a Japan
csc artillery superior to that Of the Rus
slams, In quality as well as numerical-
w. and 1t Is confidently believed that
the Russians viii he incapable Of over
coming these numerical disadvantages.
Wherever railway improvements are
possible they will be carried out when
Japan will be sufficiently strong to take
and hold Hardin and successfully con-
tinue operations against the Russian
forces to the eastward of that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
CHAMBERLAIN SEEKS
TO UNITE UNION PARTY

London, April il,--A new move is on
foot as the result Of the Brighton re-
buff (the defeat In a constituency that
had been regarded as safely Conserya-
tiNe), of the recently appointed junior
lord of the treasury, TO effect some
closer union between the Balfourite
and Chamberlainite sections of the
Uuionist party At private dinner OF
tariff reformers last night, Joseph
Chamberlain In short speech dwelt
on the urgency Of effecting unity Of the
party, since, disunited, they were pow
erless to do anything, and he expressed
tho hope that an agreement would be
arranged between the two wings of the
patty. How reconciliation would be ef-
fected Is a matter for conjecture, but
the indications are that Mr. Chamber
lain recognizes the necessity for aban-
doning the idea of taxing food and raw
materials. He has called meeting OF
his party for Thursday to discuss the
relations with the colonies and the pos
sibility Of reaching an agreement ON
the fiscal question, lie win preside and
no secret Is made Of the fact that IL
Will be a momentous meeting tIpon
which VIII hang the fate OF the Union-
list party and further that II no COM
promise can be arranged Mr. Cham
berlain will make an open split from
Mr. Balfour which would result In the
speedy fall Of the government, Mr..
Chamberlain's newspaper supporters,
however appear 20 be very confident
that "A compromise viii be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
HOME FROM MEXICO.
B. F. Grant Tells of Unique Quarau-
tine Regulations on the Boroer.

b, f. Grant returned Sunday after
noon over the Union Pacihc from his
business trip into the state of Tabasco.
down on the lsthmus of Tehauntepec.
He says he had one Of the experiences
of his life at Ciudad Jaurez aud El
Paso. While the United States nspec-
tors were going through the baggage
Of his party at the Mexican Central
station on the Mexican side, in marched
a pompous, dumpy little German with u
book under his arm, with the exclhma-
ton, Hold opp your rlghdt handts"
While the Titan party were trying 20
divine what this sort OF O hold-up game
might mean, the little Deutscher con-
tmued. you too all solemnly schwear
to tell der whole trudth, und notings
but der trudth, shelp me Gott" The
fussy, pudgy little person proved to he
an American sanitary inspector whose
business II was TO find out II any pas.
sengers northbound had come from
smalpoX infected section. When he
heard that the Utah party was from
Vera Cruz, he said, You gif me your
tickets What for2" was asked
well. / tells you, you come from Ven
Cruz. an infected port and we keeps
you Offer here IN I'll Paso "A hours. You
can go Offer der riffer, and stays IN
III Paso tlll tomorrow morning. den you
tell me at what hotels you stay, ind |
come and glf you your tickets" Mr.
Grant wanted TO know why they We're
permitted TO visit I'll Paso and circulate
among the people, II they were being
detained for quarantine reasons. "Oh,
veil, III Paso altitude Is 70 20 high dat II
counteracts der schmallpoN' Eyes;
but there is much higher points than
El Paso TO the north on the railway
over which we are anxious to go, and
why not let us go on2" "Oh. veil, dot
ish my pisness" and the official shut
fed of. The party had to remain over
IN FL Paso "a hours. and 30 lost a day
In conference that they had been count
ing on. In the party were Mr. Grant
Hon. John Henry Smith and Noble War
rum OF this city James Mack OF Og-
den; L, c. Farr and William a. Me-
Allister OF Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Committee Calls on Mayor and
Protests Against Brutal Police.

Chicago. April lie. b. Gelger,
chairman OF the state board OF arbitra-
ton, called upon Manager II, J.. Thorne
Of the firm today, and made formal ten-
der Of the good offices OF the board to
arbitrate the strike. MIR. Thorne re-
piled that so many interests had be-
come involved in the controversy that
the matter is beyond the control OF
MONTGOMERY, Ward a. Co. He referred
the would be mediators to John G..
Shedd, of Marshall, Field & Co., who Ia
at the head Of the employers commits
tee.
4 committee representing the team
sters and the Federation Of Labor call
ed upon Mayor Dunno today. and made
formal protest against closing of the
streets to union teamsters. They also
protested against what they termed the
brutality of the police. They asserted
that union teamsters are not allowed
to drive on certain streets. Mayor
Dunno assured them that the union
Transfers would have the same privil-
esa of the streets as any one else as
long as they preserved the peace The
mayor said that he would allow no dis
elimination and that union teamsters
aad the Ward company teansters
should have equal rights.
Chicago, April LA crisis in the con-
trOversy growing out of the Montgom-
cry. Ward q co, ,eamsters strike was
looked for today by both sides. 1t was
Mayor Edward r. DUNES first day In
office, and Il was said he would be ask
cd by both sides TO arrange an armls-
t.e, and to act as an arbitrator Of all
differences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
Heavy Snow In Vicinity Of Red
Stone Causes Change Of Dest.
nation TO Newcastle
TRAIN WILL Be DECORATED.
American Flags VIII be Used Instead
OF White Ones to Show That
1t Is a Special.

Colorado Springs, colo, April ii
President Roosevelts special train is
scheduled to start from this city on its
run into the Rocky mountains over
the Colorado Midland railroad at $3.50
o'clock Friday night. Owing to heavy
snow IN the vicinity OF Red Stone the
destination has been changed to New
castle, IL miles west Of Glenwood from
which point the party will start for
camp.
In the pilot train, which will be run
FIVE minutes ahead of the special will
be Gen. Supt. j. G. Winnings private
car. No. 90, and an accommodation
coach for newspaper correspondents.
In Mr.. Winnings car viii be Mr. Mining.
w Jysehlaoks, superintendent OF ma.
chnery; c, II. speers. general passen-
ger agent; and +. II Emmons, adyer-
Using agent.
Attached 10 the presidents train will
be the private car of Gen, Manager G.
w. Vallery, Of the Midland, IN which
viii be Mr.. Vallery and Traffic Man
ager II. c, Bush. one of the biggest
engines on the Midland, will pull the
special. on the pilot will be an enor-
nous shield made of American flags
with red, white and blue steamers
stretched from the shield to the boiler
head. In each window of the engine
cab viii be a picture of President
Roosevelt while the words "Our presi-
dent" will be painted in large letters
on each side of the tender. Small
American flags, instead Of the white
ilags usually used on specials, will be
attached to the engine and the rear of
the train.
BY special request the presidents
car will be at the end of the train. The
only official of the Midland to travel i'm
the presidents car will be Assist. Supt.
NJ, L. Phelps, who will have general
supervision until II reaches it's destin-
alton. Travelling Engineer Andrews
and a machinist viii ride IN the en-
CINE to guard against accidents.
No attempt VIII be made at fast time
but the special win have right OF way
over the road Every train TO be
passed viii be sidetracked at least 20
minutes before the special is due,
STILL HUNTING WOLVES.
Lawton, Ok ADril ll.--Cowboys who
have arrived here from Frederick, Ok,
near where President Roosevelt and
his party are in camp, assert that the
president has decided TO remain IN the
pasture until Saturday thus extending
his nunt two days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
DEAL INVOLVES A BIC SUM.
rid, Are All 10 aud Under considera-
ton but Nothing New is Yet
FOfthcom ng.
PRESIDENT L. s. HILLS TALKS.
The Above Is Substantially True Ex'
cept That the Deseret National
Did Not Bid.

San Francisco, April ll.-A three
cornerod fight among Salt Lake bankers
70 get control Of the branch bank Of
Wells, Fargo & Company in the Utah
metropolis, has been going on In this
city for several days, This explains
the presence I'm San Francisco Of
United States Senator Reed Smoot Of
Utah, former Senator Thomas Kearns,
L. $. Hills and w. s. Mccormick. smoot
and Hills are identified with the Des-
eret National bank, the Mormon"
financial institution. Kearns has the
Bank Of the Republic, while Mr..
Mccormick has a large private bank,
The deal involves a large sum or
money and Messrs. Hills Smoot, Kaarns
and Mccormick have just submitted
their bids to the local representatives
OF Wells, Fargo & Company which Is
going out Of the banking business,
When the above dispatch was read
10 President J., s. Hills Of the Deseret
National bank today that gentleman
said, THE statements contained in the
telegram are substantially true except
as to the Deseret National bank. The
bid,, | believe, are all in and under
consideration, but Senator Smoot and
myself looked over the field and after
a fun examination into the situation
concluded not to make any bid. SO the
Deseret National IL not in the fight in
any way whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Sad Fate Of August 0.sen, a Rio
Grande Car Inspector

August Olsen a car inspector employ
ed by the Rio Grande Western company,
was crushed 20 death beneath the VIII els
Of freight train at 10 o'clock last night.
Tho accident happened On the RIO Grande
freight yards near the corner OF Fourth
South and Fifth West strecsts Death
was not instantaneous, nut came an hour
after Olsen had been taken TO ST. Marys
hospital suffering from internal injuries
and several deep cuts.
No one witnessed the accident and the
irst alarm was sounded when lell.w en-
ployes heard Olsen cry as the wheels
pas ,ed over him. II appears that he was
working between two cars and stepped
back from his work just In tlmo TO be
struck by a train Of freight cars thata
struck hy a train Of freight cars tina
glne was stopped Olsen had been diagged
for several yards and one wheel had
passed completely over him
Mr. Oson'a home is at 6l2 south Fourth
West, and he has a wife and family The
body was taken In charge by the Joseph
William Tuylor.s undertaking estabisn-
ment where II awaits arrangements FOR
the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
PRINCE SAVINE.
Taken to German Frontier and
Turned Over to Russians.

New York, April u.-"Punce' Savine,
Who was arrested at Bremen Saturday at
The request OF the Russian consul has,
says q Herald dispatch from Berlin, been
conveyed 10 tho frontier and turned over
70 the Russian authorities, as was also
tho sum Of $4,000, which he had In his
possession.
AZ statement made by sayino IN a
newspaper interview after his arrest con-
lalns several illusions recalling the career
alihough not positively idcntifyi hIml
or Nicholas T., Savine, who, under VAR
mus allascsamong them count Of Tolouse-
lauirelc attained International reputa-
Won as swindler. once he Camo within
Striking distance Of procuring the throne
Of Bulgaria.
Saylne IL a native Of Russia and cs-
laped from Siberia where he had been
sent on charges Of forgery After serving
D year IN prison he was released and de-
parted for Europe After many adven-
lures he was arrested In Chicago In 1919
charged with forgery.