The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13

affiliated and In fact the whole scheme
! OF organized labor.
! The delegates realized as have all who
are connected with the movement that
there are large majority OF charges laid
az the door OF organized labor that are
wrong and malicious, and the purpose ot
! the publication is to set organized< labor
right with the general public and with
! the buiness world.
In addition To that It's purpose is 10 so
educate Its followers In the persons OF the
unionists that many OF the charges laid
at the door of unionism at the present
time shall fall OF their own weight The
plan OF the magazine. as made known
oy the committee last evening. has In IL
all that ennobling and for the benefit
or humanity and its frst appearance will
be looked forward 10 with great eager
ness.
The men who have had the matter OF
investigating the AFFAIR, consisted of
Messrs. Mccormick. Hays, Ffnnegan
Coleman, and Thorpe Last evening the
new committee was formed. who will
nave direct charge or the publication.
and is composed of Messrs. Mccormick.
Hays Finnegan. Stoe and Jasper.
They will meet on Tuesday evening for
organization and for the beginning OF real
work
At the meeting OF the Tinsmiths last
evening, for portion OF the time rou-
tine business occupied the attention OF
those assembled. but the greater part OF
the evening was devoted TO the installa-
tion OF the officers and an entertainment
afterward
At the first part OF the meeting three
new members were Initiated. Then follow
ed the installation of the officers. The
past president Mr.. Halinan officiated dur
ing the ceremonies and performed the
duties 10 the satisfaction OF all
This was followed by an entertainment
which proved TO be the best part OF the
meeting. Professor Fred Simmons rem
dered few selections on the piano Mr..
George Fisher rendered song, entitled
"Faraway.' John Kennedy rendered
song The remainder OF the program was
as follows: j. j. Nicholas, songs dances
and dialect stories; John Clayton. song:
William Dewherst, Lancaster songs and
dance; Donald Monsir. song: Ralph Bar
rett. song; Robert Graham, song; aero
batic feats by I, ii. Eagsn. The trick
was 10 balance a stovepipe on a ladder
Pat Mcdonald then did a toe-iuggling
stunt Mr.. T, II, Eagan. song; Louis En-
mis-, chair wrestling; Harry Naylor a
singing speciality, while tying a wire
Knot with his teeth: John Walber, song
The committee having cnsrge the smoker
consisted OF Messrs, r. T. Mcdonald
Thomas Esgsn. William Dewhurst. Fred
Parker and J. ITalihan
When the meeting closed the president
was still talking
MR. SWEET TO LEAVE.
To many Of the members Of unions in
this city the news of Mr.. Louis p. Sweets
departure for the extreme west will come
as a blow Mr. Sweet has been such a
facor In all the moves or organized la Dor
for the benefit OF the working class that
his presence will he greatly missed. not
alone from his own local. the Musicians,
but also from all Of the bodies that had
known ~ his integrity. honest effort and
influence for right
He was connected with the local OF
musicians. los. ever since the body was
formed practically. and almost from the
beginning OF the time he has been one OF
the prominent officials. filling the position
OF secretary 10 the great satisfaction
Of all.
He is one OF the oldest musicians in
this city and was president of the Musical
club when II organized. He was also one |
OF the officials OF the r NJ A. being |
the treasurer. and at the meeting last !
Sunday when IL was learned that he was |
about 10 depart the body presented him |
with handsome pin suitably inscribed. |
For number of years he was a mem |
ber Of Reeves American band and was |
one of the orchestra I'm the Providence |
Opera house for IA years. He spent Ave |
years In the orchestra at the Empire !
theatre and left there to take the position |
In the union. which he held till his resig-
nation was accepted last Sunday.
II is with the greatest regret that tho |
see him depart for the west. but
all who know him wish him the very best
" success. He leaves on Monday morn
ng and a number OF his friends will be
NJ the train TO bid him farewell