davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

short meeting OF the machinists last even
ing at Labor temple, where many matters.
mostly of routine nature. were disposed OF
There were number OF communications
received pertaining 10 the work OF the
crafts and from other crafts telling or
the success OF the movement IN general.
These were all voted replied TO. and then
the reports OF the delegates and commit
tees were heard.
The delegates TO the Building Trades
council and 10 the Labor temple made re-
ports. and then the committee on mem
bership handed in it's report. Each or
these was passed upon and then placed
upon the minutes.
The shop delegates report work in the
best OF condition and everything looking
toward success. The remainder or the
time was devoted to matters of routine
nature followed by adjournment.
MACHINE CARPENTERS MEETING.
There was a melting of the machine car
p4nters last evening at the rooms of the
local but the greater part OF the time was
devoted TO matters OF only routine ma
ture
The regular reports Of the several com.
mittees occupied the time during the
FIRST part OF the meeting after which there
was some discussion OF plans for better
ing the conditions OF the members OF the
craft
Several new members were proposed
and taken into the union after which the
remainder OF the evening was devoted TO
general discussion.
CARPENTERS ~ HOLD MEETING.
The meeting OF carpenters union ~ was
very interesting though the session was
mostly devoted 10 only the routine mat
ters that come before the ordinary busi-
mess meeting.
There was a season OF discussion of
matters pertaining to trade and the com.
ing labor day celebration after which the
session closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

looked below the surface and who have not
accepted hotel gossip pecuaons gueses
correspondents, there nothing surprising optimistic
feeling that prevailed peace
after the adjournment Thursday Indeed
reason for surprise is be found the with which
ssc prophecies paaded WREN appreciation of the
mendous potenay condonsta imperative
have rendered predictions CT ultimate the only that
had reasonable probability.
Everything that has happened what might
pected to happen No discerning mind could the idea
Japan would ask only what S expected upon get
ting that Russia would evyhong
certain to be demands just refusas
demanded the cession of Sahan payment
denity Russia refused Immediately
came from Portsmouth gloomy announcements the end had hee,
reached; that the peace conference had been
Yet hitch in the negotiations such occurred
just what would naturally be looked for Indeed
reached real negotiations had begun
natural than that the president of
timely initiative due the holding again
employ his good Offices ounseng IS the end
that honorable peace might be established?
In the of therefore, nothing occurred
from the beginning OF the conference the opening tcd
that could have nothing certainly
the sobe Portsmouth
regularity both confusing Disappointing
trouble has been the failure understand that
here primarily make evade that basis peace
ENJOYS ceased their
cular sparrng and down the real for they
to America There has also been surprising lack appecia-
ton of the necessity ending only part
Russia but the part of Japan
What will happen Russia if
on? Will she again sapped
OF her ebood? Will the of the dragged
their homes their desperate struggle themselves
the front? Will they MAIN
themselves useless WARP Will unprotected estates be pndered
by angry peasants and will plage
sweep the empire?
And with Japan will the
To her will not continuance of the that the vutur that
has already borne off youth young manhood will
her of middle age will very
Of existence by thousands peope3 Japan
table nation she has hidden and hiding the
world the rghu of the her What she has paid will
be insignificant compared with what she fails
the war goes
But peace will fail AS The News week
ago peace certain to be made day night
VIII be made because the necessities of Russia Japan
because the civilized world insists upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
DIET.

BElL-1n this city. on the 2lst inst,
Annie F.. wife or Moses Bell
Funeral Thursday, the gath inst. from
Olney Street Baptist church. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
DEJoNoH-In Wexford. on the 21st
inst. Rertha Dejongh.
Funeral from st Paurs Episcopal
church Thursday. AZ 1000 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend. Burial
at Newport.
Newport papers please copy
FLYNN-1n this city. on the -lst inst.
Michael Flynn. Deceased was a MEM
Der OF the Holy Name society, lmmacu
late Conception church
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF his daughter Mrs Catherine
Potter. rear No. - Shove street Thurs
day. Aug. -, at sac a. m. Requiem mass
at Immaculate Conception church at 3 "A.
m Relatives and fIi~'ds are respectfully
invited to attend. lnterment at s..
AIMS cemetery. Cranston
AkAY-IH-this city. 2ed inst. Edwin Kay
aged 81 years. 4 months. II days.
Funeral on Thursday, the gath inst.
at o'clock p. m. from his late resi-
dence. No. 20i California avenue. F1Ine, al
private
PHEl In Newport on the sZn- INST
Kiernan. father Of Rev. W J. Phelsn
Of Providence
Funeral THURSDAY. the 2ith inst. from
his late residence AT . n. M. TO st. Marys
church ar 10 a m, where solemn high
mass OF requiem will be offered for the
repose Of his soul Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend.
RABBIT thi. city. on the ed inst.
Jesse Ra hbtt aged i5 wears.
Funeral Thursday morning. the cath
inst. at sac o'clock from his late rest
dence. is2 South Main street Requiem
mass At the church of the Holy Rosary,
Traverse street NJ o'clock Relatives
and friends ere invited 20 attend.
WYATT-In this city. on the elst inst.
Alice f.. wife ~ Edward Wyatt
Funeral Thursday. AZ p. m, from her
late residence. rs Bogman street Funeral
private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

confidence. gained by a religious faith
which TO him was as an "ancnor TO the
soul sure and steadfast" lie was n
hopeful nan. one who believed IN the ul-
innate triumph Of truth and righteous
ness, feeling confident that the better
days were in the future. There was thus
not the slightest touch of pessimism in
his nature. and hence he grew old grace
fully. His heart remained young TO the
last. and he can we'll be imagined as
being busy now. with his wonted industry.
acqua hitting himself with his new sur
roundings.
II cannot say and | will not say
That he is dead, he is just away
With a CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
hand
He wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming, how very fair
Ii needs must he. since he fingers there ."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
RECORD FINE
Thomas Shepard Fined $50 and Costs for
AssaultIng His Parameur.

Thomas Shepard got the surprise OF his
life in the Sixth district court today
He and Annie Collins have lived as
man and wife for two years. and at fire.
auent intervals he has demonstrated the
degree Of his affections by humping her.
Yesterday he became Jealous because OF
tho attentions she received from some
railroad brakemen and after punching her
BIZ her thumb.
He pleaded guilty OF the assault in the
Sixth district court today and was fined
$50 and costs.
What's that?" he asked Judge Rueck-
ert.
Fifty dollars and costs" replied the
court.
And Shepard went back 20 the pen Ut
terly dazed. II was the record fine OF
this court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Evidence Is accommodating that talk about Chinese boycott
far than the boycott itself reason TO
believe agency is specially spreading these exar
gaed reports The speech Of Secretary Of War Taft
reasuring who cheap Chinese labor
expect much aid sympathy from this administration There
much the reported discrimination against American
-four until found the Chinese authorities objected
-four because from the United States but because morphine
smuggcd into the country with the flour
Packages Of the deadly drug placed in tho flour bags The
-four poisoned number deaths resulted
the district Of Amov Reference has been made the goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
MARINE RAIL WAY FOR
PAWTUxET BOAT CONCERN

The Richards Marine Supply company
applied today TO tho harbor commissioners
FOR permission to put in = marine railway
al tho foot ~ East Niev street Pavtuxct.
u viii he used In their yacht building
and repair work
Other matters psrs taken up also hy
the commissioner, also at the meeting AZ
the state house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
FURNITURE AND PIANO
MOVERS ASSN, HAS OUTING

The third annual outing and field day
OF the Furniture and Piano Movers asso-
citation was held today AT Silver Hook
hotel. Lakewood and large number OF
the strong-armed chaps from this city
assembled there shortly after noon and
did Justice 10 the eatables and drnka bles
provided.
There was the usual amount OF games
and sports during the afternoon. and the
afrair proved very enjoyable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
No.627s- LADIES PRINCESS WRAPPER

For general utility and good appear
ance, the Princess wrapper is heartily
recommended and by the tasteful selec-
tion OF materials and trimming II is rem
dered quite correct for every day or
better wear. One has always seen the
Princess wrapper as homely house
dress. but II is not necessary to be a
good dressmsker 10 see the excellent
lines In this model Instead OF the old
fashioned dart fitted fronts which al
ways left a bulge in the material at the
top OF the darts. This pattern is made
with the darts extending to the shoulder
and by such means a good ft is assured.
The model is very simple In construc-
tion and may be fashioned with a fancy
collar and open neck or made in double
breasted style. finished with buttons and
high collar II is all one could desire in
a plain every day dress. Any material
in cotton or wooden may be satisfactorily
used in its construction.
Sizes 80 to ~ inches bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

market China reports the Chinese have largely
TO rely English coons OF poor quality
China elsewhere regular goods have
and there need be letting down OF the bars for
goods American missionary took goods China
requirements leaving the she found what
left remarkably dispose Of In fact tradesmen who
goods which purchased department New York
and sold China for and transportation charges the best
purchased anywhere the price.
Chinese If they dull respects, enough
superior goods when they them and for that
though many others the boycott likely make
in China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
What Others
Are Sayfgsy

1--WE may turn the subject and examine
all OF It's sides, with the inevitable con-
clusion that Commercially Eastern Asia Is
10 be to the trade OF this coast what Eu-
rome is 70 the Atlantic seaboard. without
Eastern Asia our commercial future has
no significant existence. San Francisco
Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Cabinet shifts again reported remarkable story that
concerning Meyer who said cabinet
will therefore bother Gardiner who is
Senator Never and Gardiner
for both desiring much to live at Washing
ton il part of their expenses paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

The of Hearst make things unpleasant
for Sullivan Chicago failed gnomnious Hearst
petty spitefu notwithstanding his money and newspapers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

More freight demanded only in Canada and the
States India The Indian railway authorities
they need 5000 This prosperity for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

lin forty years Germany has become
an industrial and commercial nation. Her
ships are now on every sea where floats
the British nag. Her manufacturers are
competing I'm markets once dominated by
British goods. And as this trading rival
nv has developed with practically equal
stem has come national antagonisn, The
tone OF the two peoples toward one anoth %
or has profoundly changed New YORK
Globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Preliminary arrangements have been made for the dissolution
of the Norway Sweden 1t hoped Norway will
regret her drastic action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Japan is unreasonable In its resos de-
rsnd' 10 tho extent that ~ insist. on rs-
rsrdinF Itself a. a victor Kansas City
star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

odays reports indicate that the discussion OF whether
peace of Kttery Portsmouth Washington pertinent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

president Roosevelt SAYS he will not
attempt To name his successor. but might
he not in the multiplicity ~ his uudertak-
iugs DO that very thing without knowing
he was doing so7 lie certainly cannot,
though. name Root. shaw and Taft with
ont about twelve years 20 do II In. Gin
Cinnati Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
LADIES' PLAIN SHIRT
WAIST.
NO. GIT

inasmuch as the laundress charges an
extra FIVE cents for every tuck or frili
In ones waists II behooves the econom-
ical girl 10 see 10 IT that her every day
shirtwaists are minus these extra fxins"
II is not essential TO the style and cut
OF waist to have n lot of tucks or fancy
yokes In it's makeup In fact for n
tailored suit-the plain waist with a
box rlait down the front. and little
fulness at the neck TO give a good At
over the bust under a JACKIE. opening Ia
10 be very much preferred. In this model
We have the latest shirtwaist sleeve. at
tached 10 a mannish cum and finished
with an overlap. The plain French back
is ornsmented with a rather deep pointed
woke which may or may not be used.
For a tub waist any OF the cottons or
linens may he used, but for nice
tailor suit there s nothing so service
able or so effective as Rsjah or Burling-
ham silk.
Sizes 81 to ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Colonel watterson says: II Mr.. Bryan
is a Democrat then am not. and II am
n Democrat he Is not Well. what's the
difference, anyhowT'--Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

The yellow peril is making trouble In
the Trans Mississippi Congress at Port
land The notion on the Pacific coast Is
stm strong that, though Chinese trade Is
good thing. we don't want 10 let down
the bnrs for the admission OF Cinnamon Ia
order 90 get it"-St Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

If internal machines were not generally construct
fools some real damage might be done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

I'VE have lately tried reciprocity with
cuba. and n the reformed tarir people
are satisfied with the experiment
they are not sound leaders or
nublic aTairs. Cuba has got the
long end 81 the bargain. and We are GER
tainlv no better or than before. We have
lost much revenue on sugar. while the
public has benefited none e."-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

There Is reason To hope that the r'or-
gsnization ~ the commission and tn"
placing or responsibility and authority In
the hands of ore man will have ten
dency to straighten out the tanglc that
threatened 20 result IN n condition of af-
fairs nearly. " not quite, as bad as the
one that obtained at the 1sthmus when
the French were trying 20 put through
their canal milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Postponing by the ENJOYS is cheering All
they will postpone the war indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23


the union of Norway and Sweden 1t hoped Norway will never
her rather drastic action.
odays reports indicate that the discussion OF whether is to
peace Kttery Portsmouth Washington pertinent
internal machines generally constructed by internal
fools real damage might be done
Postponng by the ENJOYS cheering that ultimately
they will postpone the indefinitely
prosperity is shown by the few enlisments in the
army from section of the country.
Perhaps Ambassador Rosen got glimpse of the big stick
during his visit to Oyster Bay
undertaking that of the sending
bombs to Wall street
However other potcnatcs than the sultan OF Suu and
i be different next time.
The waves the be making close the
summer death lists
aldermen least they not
guilty.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
.UN PRINCIPE RUSO EN- la CARCEL.
NUMEROsOs R0BOs QUE Sc L AIRIBUYEN.

Dice lie journal de Paris:
M. Rien, comisario de policfa del barrio
Porte-Saint-D Denis, ha enviado al dep6sito
un individuo de talante y maneras dis
tinguidas, que el servicio de seguridad se-
gufa por sospechas de que fuera el autor
de algunos robos cometidos en- diversos es-
tablecimientos.
El citado personaje fu6 detenido Ell una
gran casa de novedadea del boulevard
Bonne-Nouvelle, en- los momentos en- que
con gran habilidad substrafa un vestido
de sefora por valor de seiscientos fran
cos.
Llevado ante el comisionado de policfa
dijo llamarse Michaels x, de cuarenta y
siete amos, principe russo. hijo de IN anti
quo gobernador del Caucaso, demostr6
su identicidad con varios programmes que
Hevaba consigo.
En- el curse de una pesquisa hecha en-
su domieilio, Sc encontr6 una numerosa
vajilla de plata y otras muchas alhajas,
producto de diferentes robos. Sc descu-
brio tambien una suma de trescientos
frances y tres mil rublos.
5Se encuentra la -policfa en- presencia de
un principe russo autentico?
Esto es precisamente 10 que Sc trata de
averiguar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
PreCiO del cafe en- New York.

DEn los dltimos dfas oscil5 Ell precio
causa de anormalidades en- los mercados
de Europa.
Por clase: Bogota, 10l a 16 cents.
G Bucar&manga, III 16 cents.
Moca, II 49, cents.
Puerto Rico, con cascara, 123 49,.
IMPORTACION.-Por los vapores
Franeeses y Alemanes, para la ''Nilla de
Madrid, Mantelerfa legitima de Nothing
ham, Cofnes de Seda pintados, alfombras
de Smirna, Etaminas de Seda, perfumerfa
francesa, telas de hilo, medias y calcetines
franceses y alemanes, corbatas de gran
fantasia Encajes, tiras bordadas y otros
adornos de seda; chalecos de piqu6 france
ses muy fnos
Gran baratillo de limos de colores y
Moir6 cuyo precio eran so centavos Y Sc
yenden centavos. San Francisco 81.
Telef6no 273. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
Una CARTA.

Los sefores I. Villamil & Co, nos han
remitido la siguinte carta:
,SBn Juan, P. r. Diciembre Is, 1905.
Sr. Director de "La correspondence. :"
San Juan.
Muy senior nuestro:
Tenemos el gusto de avisarles que, Sc
gun cablegrama recibido, el vapor "JattiG
LuckembqcR ha salido hoy del puerto de
New York para este de San Juan, 81
guiendo ruta por ell Oeste hara operacio-
mes en- los de AguadilIa Mayagli6z, Ponce
y Humacao. Talnbien Sc nos avisa que
un nuevo vapor ha sido puesto q Ia carga
para salir de New York el pr6ximo dia
26.
Muy pronto nos sera grato enviarles ell
itinerario de los vapores de esta companfa
seflalando las feehas de salidas de New
York, asf como tambi6n aquellas en- que
visitaran los puertos de la lsla.
Esta lfnea de yapores, que con tan bue-
nos auspicios Sc inauguTa, viene satista-
Ger una necesidad ha tempo sentida por
todo ell comercio de Puerto Rico; y por
consiguiente, no dudamos que ustedes lie
confiarau su protection, honrandola con su
preferential, tanto para el reeibo como pa
ra el embarque de mercancfas entire los
puertos de su ruta.
A esa preferential, la Compafifa que re-
presentamos, tendra espeeialfsimo gusto en-
corresponder, esforzandose en- utilizar GUAM
tos medios est6n su alcance para darles
amplia satisfaction en- todos respectos
Somos de Vds. attos s. s.,
Scres. de L. ViJLoaniL &: Co.
A pentes en- San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
POLL IGA JUROR
Ia opinion tfanCesa sOhIe
Ia IeVOIaCI0n De RnsIa.


Todas las miradas dice re 60u7rier
dlt MeriQUe Sc han vuelto Russia to-
dos Sc muestran escepticos Ell 70 que Sc re-
sfiere Ia efcacia de las concesiones hechas
por 81 Gar Los coTresponsales de perio-
dicos franceses en- Russia opinan unanime
mente que el Conde ANitte, prestigiado en-
81 eztraniero posee nuy corta inAueneia
sobre los jefes de Ii revoluci6n, quienes lo
consideran todaYfa como adicto miembro
de Ia burocracia.
lie Temps Z I4e EoIeil, y altman que
81 peligro real estribo ca el earacter nacio-
nal mas que social de la agitaci6n, y pre-
dicen que 81 movimiento separatista de-
Finlandia seTa contagioso seguido prif-
cipaImente por Polonia.
Andnciase ca los cfrculos hnancieros
que eI Gar La inyertido una gran parte
desu fortuna priyada en- aeciones de ca
minos de hierro, ameTicanos, en- otros
valores ingleses de primer orden.
La Bolsa de Paris Sc muestra frme con
una ligera baja en- los Yalores ruses. La
gran masa de prestamistas franceses estd
convencida de que el dano que resulte de-
Ia revoluci6n, no los tocara absoIutamente.
En- su ndmero del 19 del pasado mes Ell
journal des Debats ha pnblioado impor-
tante artfculo, frmado por el senior Leroy
de Beaulieu, en- el cual 81 escritor dice
que la reyoluci6n de Russia Sc asemeja en-
10 terrible la revoluci6n franeesa, sola-
mente que los revoIucionarios moscovitas
en- eI tempo que tienen combatiendo, no
han logrado nj lograran, quiza nunca, de-
rrocar la actual dinastfa.
Anade el articulista, que la guerra russo
iaponesa fu6 la ruina de Ia autocracia ru-
sa, y que 81 los revolucionarios rusos Sc.
hubieran Embellishments levantado pro-
clamando la Repdblica, sin duda alguna
que habrfan logrado la cafda del Empe-
rador.
Ademas, afade el escritor, que los. libe-
rales rnsos deben por todos motiYos, hacer
que ell senior Conde Witte permanezea al
frente del Gobierno russo, porque el inico
hombre, entire todos los del GobieTno que
puede por su energfa y sus grandes dotes
polfticas, lleyar las riendas del Imperio
Ruso, como deben ser Ileyadas, es 81.