davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

The millions who have pay
trust the form of exorbtan prices
the outcome of the prosecution of individual officers of the
bne and OF the corporations of which is composed The United
States grand jury Chicago has returned bills against twenty
two officers of the packing companies for conspiracy restraint of
trade and against four corporations for demanding receiving
bates for the freight Thus the prolonged @
eo ineffective crusade against the arrogant oppressive beef
barons has taken active element that hope
ending the extortion which
country have been subjected.
Those named in the indictments managers
heads of the and they industrial and financial
cobpon The companies aggregate capital
OF S7aooocoo the market value of which $72oooooo while
annual volume business reaches the pendous total of Ss6ooo
Up to this time the power of this combine has been potent
enable defy the law crush competitors and
the orders of the If Judge wholly by
the record of the the resulting feeling undoubtedly
of doubt whether present against
beef wongdong will prove effective than those peced
ing it.
That the prosecution under seriously
taken and will be vigorously pressed
Roosevelt will permit hang teporizg and perunctory
performance of duty in this The indicted individuals will
be given fair trial. but influences will permitted
them from punishment if they found guilty
The penalty for such violations of the
charged the indictments heavy imprisonment
discretion of the exceeding year.
wealthy the Arou the Cudahys the Svi
of $1,000 would be maniesy insignificant ineffective
the in the exercise Of that discretion which
send of them prison for year punishment
likely sautay influence only upon
but upon that all by
evasion of the laws unrighteousy mulct the public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
I He IHtAIRtS

AT Keith's this week the Albee Stock
comedy. "A Stranger in n Strange Land"
one OF the most hilariously funny plays
ever presented on the American stage.
This play has a long run and scored a
tremendous laughing hit when It was
originally produced at the Manhattan
theatre, New York. under the manage
ment Of William A Brady, and IL is likely
TO be one OF the biggest successes OF the
season az Keith's. All the members of
the company will have capital comedy
roles. Mr. Crane and Mr.. Wise returning
10 the cast after weeks vacation.
At Keith's the week OF July 10th the
Alhee Stock company will give an
elabora ssscenic production OF Rupert Of
Hentzau." Anthony Hopes stirring ro-
nance This play is a sequel 10 THE
Prisoner OF Zenda.' and scored even a
greater hit than the last named play.
being conceded the best romantic drama
presented on the American stage for
many years. when The Prisoner OF
Zenda" was presented at Keith's two
years ago many requests for the presenta-
tion OF Rupert OF Hentzau" were made
10 the Keith management. and IL is likely
10 be one OF the big drawing cards OF the
season. The role OF Rudolf Rassendyl
has been one OF Gardner Cranes biggest
successes. and the other members Of the
company will be Congenially cast. many
interpreting the same characters they por-
trayed IN THE Prisoner OF Zenda." Mr..
Caldara will appear in the title role as
the viudictlvc Rupert OF Hentzau. which
role he played iu the Albce company's
production Of The Prisoner OF Zenda"
when Rupert OF Hentzau" was origi-
nally produced AZ the Lyceum theatre
New York In lSaa. % had a notable cast.
headed by James Is Hackett. and includ-
lag Arthur Hoops. Lahyua Rowland Uhe
Gibson grn. ! .eodore Hamilton. Mabel
Amber Gertrude Rivers. r. w Thomas
Robert Elliott who died two weeks ago.
Brigham Royce and others equally we'll
known one ~ thc stirring scenes of
the play is the great fight scene. said to
be one Of the greatest stage fights ever
staged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
RHODE ISLAND PRESS CLUB
At B0YDEN HEIGHTS

The regular meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Press club was held Saturday after
noon at Royden Heights. and Mr. Ames
served one OF HIS famous dinners imme-
diately upon their arrival. with courses
enough 10 satisfy mans every want, and
each one well cooked and served The
club has never enjoyed a better spread at
any Of their meetings. which have been
held in all parts OF the state.
The business meeting was called by
President J. F. Farrally. publisher OF ths
Bristol Phenix and after the election OF
new members. F.. r. Sibley OF the Olney-
Vile Times read n memorial paper on the
late William l.. Whipple. one OF the most
prominent members Of the club. in which
the great loss 10 the organization was
expressed and the character OF a highly
respected brother and citizen was eulo-
gized in most fitting Language. The let
ter was accepted for record. The treas
urcr then reported so in the treasury,
with all bills paid 10 date. The meeting
then adjourned. and Mr.. Davenport. the
superintendent OF Boyden Heights. took
the party I'm charge and escorted their
through the various places OF entertain
ment many of which are new this year
and which are OF so high a standard this
resort must become even more popular
than ever before. Many people have yet
to learn of the great variety OF amuse-
ments at this place. and when they be-
come familiar with them they will be con-
vinced that at Boyden Heights they can
find the same class OF sport that can be
found at Coney Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
DIED

AikEN-In Fall River, July lst. Benja
min r. Aiken Of Assonet. Mass, aged
SO years. months Is days.
Funeral from his late residence Asso.
net Mass Tuesday. July 4th. at p. m
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend.
APPLEToN-In this city. on the I'd inst.
Joseph Appleton, aged 20 years.
months. days.
Funeral services Wednesday,. the 5th
inst, at o'clock p. m, at his late resi-
dence. III Pleasant street. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
Chicago papers please copy.
AusTIN-In Auburn, on the I'd inst.
Eliza A. wife Of George Austin. in hei
SD year.
Notice OF funeral later.
McNAMEE this city. on the I'd inst,
Annie. wife OF John J. McNamee Resi-
dence 81 Lippitt street
Notice Of funeral later.
MooNEY-In this city. on the "a inst.
Michael Mooney.
Funeral from his late residence. No. g.
Pond street. Tuesday morning. July ith,
at a. m Services az cathedral at $50
a. m. Relatives and friends arc invited
to attend. A member Of British veteran
association.
MoWRY--In this city. the I'd inst. Amo-
rcttc Bemis. wife of David G. Mowry.
Notice OF funeral la;sr
EAcock-Suddenly in South Yar-
mouth. Mass. on the I'd inst. Alexan-
dor NJ son Of John and Mary l.. Pea
cock. In his 2lst year
Funeial from his late residence. loo
Mineral Spring avenue Pawtucket. r. L..
Wednt sday, July 3. at y. m. Relatives
and friends arc invited TO attend.
this city. the I'd inst.
Sarah A. F.. widow OF Olney n. Waiter
man. aged 16 years
Notice AZ funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
NEGRO QUALITIES AS CLERK
IN VERDAMAN'S HOME TOWN

New Orleans. July S-The old trouble
at Indianola. Miss. threatens To come
up az Greenwood, Miss, Gov Nardamans
home poStodicc a negro has passed the
civil service examination for clerkship
On that oficc and demands e.
II am iu hopes" said GOV Nard3man
when notified of the matter, that the
ncgro's respect for public opinion will
cause him 60 resign or decline the place.
l sincerely hope that the white people OF
Greenwood will have too much respect
FOR themselves TO permit him 20 hold
a.
This incident presents an evcr-recur-
ring phase Of the race problem. which
must he met promptly and handled pru.
A--tt+--- ir--r-rfitrrrA1tr1
hrmness by the white people of the
south
My observation ana close study 30 the
race problem. the negro side ~ n In par
ticular. convinccs me that when YOU give
the negro an inch he will 70 another. or
70 some other extreme beyond the limit
Of prudence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
Voice of
the People
NO BETTER THAN BEFORE.

NO BETTER THAN bEfOhE.
Editor Providence News:
chicago has entered upon or is about to
enter upon an experiment in owning and
operating her street railways.
Boston has Just succeeded In forcing the
gas interests there 10 make q substantial
reduction in the price Of Illuminating gas.
The immediate effect OF these actions on
the part OF these municipalities viii
doubtless he 90 give the citizens of Chica-
20 cheaper transportation and to the citi-
gems OF Boston cheaper light. but the ulti-
mate result will be- that the owners OF the
land served 10y these utilities will absorb,
I'm the increased rents which they viii be
able 20 get. the whole benefit OF cheaper
transp sportation I'm the one case and cheap
cr lighting I'm the other. SO that the last
condition of the citizen will be no better
than the first n is simply q case ~ TAX
ing from one set of public plunderers 20
give 90 another sct W public plInderers.
This. however. Is not 20 condemn muni-
eiRA4-..r-44AH-l44-, Of pthl+@--s+4l4tIAs A.
though In tho long run n will be ~ no
pecuniarv hsneht 20 consumers as sucn. ~
will nevertheless serve ~ lift the ia and
expose tho real rohher In our economic
system. tho private owner ~ public land
BY All means let ne have municipal
lighting plant here In Providence right
away quick. @ u, L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
EAST PROVIDENCE
Miss Kate Ryan Fails From a
Riverside Trolley Gar.
Waichsmoket Fire Company
Makes a Record Run--NOteS.

A young womHn giving her name as
Kate Ryan and her place Of residence as
on Smiths Hill, Providence, fell from n
Riverside car. while the car was coming
down Warren avenue hill yesterday af-
ternoon She struck her head making
quite a wound. She was assisted To a
doorway nearby by Conductor Cooke and
Patroman Taggart who found that she
was not so badly injured but what she
could resume her journey : she had
companion or two on the car. who told
the patrolman that they would care for
her.
Just how the young woman could fall
from the car caused the conductor and
passengers OF the car 10 wonder some. for
she occupied an end seat and the heavy
guard rail was down. II is thought that
she must have slipped from her seat into
the street.
A RECORD RUN.
The Watchemoket Fire Co made rec
ord run yesterday morning. The greater
portion OF the members happened 70 he in
the engine house at $50 when Patrolman
Taggart sent in an alarm from box 73 and
before the bell had got through ringing
the 6remen with their apparatus was at
the bottom OF Taunton avenue hill
The fire was In the front OF n small
twine shop az the end OF Washington
bridge. and was extinguished by Patrol
man TaRgart and others with buckets so
there was nothing for the fremen TO do.
MINOR MENTION.
Yesterday morning Patrolman Menzel
saw two men at Crescent Park. and not
liking their looks locked them UP az the
Riverside station. Later Chief of Police
Adams had a social chat with the two
chaps and tNr result was that he sent
them I'm charge OF Mr.. Mcnzel TO police
headquarters in Providence. and when
their reception came TO an end there they
were escorted 10 the Union station and
headed for New York. from whence they
came.
Patrolman Newhall made a heroic stop
on Warren avenue this morning horse
attached to an express wagon owned by
Charles DeFonte OF Seekonk ran away
from the top OF Warren avenue hill and
when near the foot Mr. Newhall made
grab for the horse and succeeded in
bringing Il 20 a standstill
The Ivy Social club held their annual
outing yesterday, which was A most en-
ioyable affair.
The standing committee of the Second
Baptist church will hold its annual meet
ing I'm the vestry OF the church wednes-
day evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

II unfortunate of that just when Mr. Choate was
speaking OF the purity OF the English public service about scan
daous report graft made country
English government In England they
severely nacons of the but such finely developed plots
South Africa be- the only
of wongdong The practice of selling and buying
certainly shows that the moral
the have been pretty low for time One
suggested sending sugar
England send truth ers The idea to be worthy OF
view OF te official about the millions
wasted in South Africa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

unshackd by pudce there has boomed the seed planted
in America many years ago
Wherever still struggling they take hope as they
recall the story the OF OF the greatest gifts
received-hat of orderly and regulated liberty The
American people hope and that their blessings be extended
every and every province throughout the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
mittee. Robert ellison, Leroy Maher and
John r. Padlen.
THE OLD TIMERS TO PLAY.

The Silver Lake baseball team is sched-
uled 10 play the Silver Lake Has Beens'
Tuesday morning. The Has Beens' is
composed of players who played on the
Silver Lake team when that section was
represented as one OF the strongest ar
ticles in this locality.
The Old Timers who will don uniform
are Morrison. Mccarthy, Wall, Warren
Moore Battierre. Home Run" Casey,
Fitzpatrick, the New England Lacquer.
A good game is guaranteed and bets
are being made, IL is said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
NEWSLETS

Where are their purpled pomp and pride.
And where their caliphs and their
kings?
The martial Caesars, have they died?
The .eweled rapahs flown on Wings
The walls that knew beleaguerngs.
The meats that ran with blood al ~ 20
Where are they-boast OF man-made
things?
Dead, driven, desert dust are they.
Oh, where Is Thebes, that by the tide
or Nllus saw strange worshipings
And Carthage. where gold galleys Piled?
And Troy, whose wars the Poet sings?
Foinpeu, where is she whose strings
OF pleasure snapt too soon-that lay
Prone meath Vesuvius scoriac strings?-
Dead, driven. desert dust are they.
And where is Babylon that sighed
MID gardens cooled with fountain
springs?
And Tyre. all royal-ruddy dyed?
And Sdon. rich from voyagings?
Where now is Sparta-name that rings
The clarion-cell OF courage Nay.
Your word no answering echo brings
Dead, driven. desert dust are they.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

suit upon all occasions Every woman
should make her own simple dresses ana
when the material costs little and good
paper patterns are easily secured, not only
are dressmakers' bills avoided but one
saves time and nerves as we'll The mod
el here shown Is characterized by very
unique yoke which ends I'm deep points.
The lower edge OF the blouse II finished
by facing which has points extended TO
meet those OF the yoke.
The same idea is carried out in the yoke
which Is fitted over "A circular foundation.
For a smart effective costume one could
use natural pongee edging the yoke, fac
ings. etc. with cream or blue or white
would he pretty. Blue with q lighter shade
for plpings would also be Pretty. Buttons
made OF silk soutache braid or fancy
metal ones could be used
Sizes: 6237 80 TO AZ inches bust measure.
623S. 20 TO 40 inch waist measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
NO. 6237-623S, (TW0 pATTERNS9-
LADIES' COSTUME.

There is nothing so inexpensive or that
will answer TO the closest economy better
than a shirt waist suit. II Is q material
that lends itself admirably 10 this sea
sons modes, and then. too. cashmere Is
sold at such figure that IL should be In
cluded even in the self-supporting girls
wardrobe. There is an advantage OF
good six months wear. and presentable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

One of the worthy OF the nations lies his bier
awaiting the performance of the last sad rites There will be tears
Coumbias amid all hs rejoicing tomorrow She must recall
John HAYS her richest gifts the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

One OF apar peace ENJOYS is Harvard He should be
able for the defeated il he has track OF his col
leges experiences in the athletic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Margaret Murphy Of 81 Pleasant street.
Valley Falls. was brought from her home
70 the Rhode Island hospital, this morn
hin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

In view OF the pains being taken to do justice to his
the wish that John Paul Jones alive to take part in the
ceremonies projects itself insently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

If the muny the Russian spreads far enough yet
accorded the dignity revolution and the mutnee the honor
of patriots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Know that mans life is but a day,
And ain his lordiest fashionings,-
Dead. driven, desert dust are they.
Jessie Storrs Ferris in the Independent.
Vlncenzo Beradossi was fined s. and
costs by Judge Rueckert, this morning
for playing ball, Sunday.
Joseph Adler OF 10 Olney street was
taken i'll on Ambrose street al II 80 p. m.
yesterday Friends took him home.
Christopher Iicandro was fined s. and
costs in the 9Th district court, today. for
discharging a pistol on public highway.
John Wald. 55 years old, was arrested
Sunday evening. He had fallen and frac-
tured his arm. Or. Griffin sent him 10 the
Rhode Island hospital.
John A Nutting for the theft Of three
cucumbers. valued at IL cents from vel
liam f. Horton. was fined s. and costs in
the 6th district court today.
Petro Colordo. Gollucci Carmine and
James Russell were fined s. and costs for
playing cards Sunday. Colordo and Car
mine were also fined $40 and costs each for
carrying revolvers. All three were about
Il years old
u l.
5000 by Judge Rueckert this morning for
an indecent assault upon Thomas Nc
Manus, II years old. The boy was piled
with liqusr for the purpose OF the
wretch.
Patrolman p. L. Hayden discovered a
man i'm the act OF forcing a window in
stephen A. Boyden's grocery store 81
Broadway az 40 O'Clock this morning.
The man ran Notwithstanding a command
TO halt was followed by three pistol shots.
Mllard Belts. lS years old, son Of wy
lie r. Belts Of 670 Gladstone avenue, was
run down at 6:45 O'Clock this morning by
an unknown man who was I'm an express
wagon The accident occurred on Sahn
near Aborn street The boy was slightly
injured and his wheel was wrecked.
Bessie Queena colored, was held In $500,
by Judge Rueckert. today, for trial next
Friday. for an assault with a knife upon
Caesar Mendis. Saturday night Bessie
was put out OF n house at IS Dime street.
She stepped TO window and made a
slash at Mendis. cutting his coat. The
thick padding of the garment prevented a
flesh wound.
Dorcas Price OF 10s NcGill street, Paw
tucket was slightly injured while stand
ing n the corner Of DorranCe and West
minister streets at 735 o'clock this morn
ing framed cloth sign which was on
the Butts block dropped q distance Of ~
feet, striking her on the head and back.
She was assisted home. The sign belonged
TO the Victory Advertising company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

I'VE wish we light say that the chi
resc boycott had touched the conscience
OF Americans As n matter Of fact IL Is
only their cotton that has been touched.
philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
ENVOY.

Prince, mid your June-tide junketings,
Know that mans life is but a day,
And ain his lordiest fashionings,-
Dead. driven. desert dust are they.
Jessie Storrs Ferris in the Independent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

I'VE wish we might say tnat 'ue 'hl-
resc boycott had touched the conscience
OF Americans As n matter Of fact II Is
only their cotton that has been touched.
Philadelphia Record.
whether II would he practicable In
Russia's present state OF development 10
shift the throne 10 another foundation
that OF the suffrages OF an enfranchised
peoples a grave question which might
he answered i'm the affirmative or might
ftvc 10 be deluctantly answered IN me
negative. but II the military foundation
fails. through mutinv. some other must he
found to save the whole structure from
ru!r New York Tribune.
THE Democrats probably have about
the same chance OF carrying ohio mat
the Republicans have OF winning out In
Virginia. - Richmond Times Despatch
wages have advanced some. salaries
less. but ~either has kept pace with the
continuous demands made on the earning
power OF the average man or woman. -
Kansas City Star.
Judge Brewer says 1t Is not necessary
TO hold office I'm order 10 serve the nation.
II NAV not he necessary, but " generdlN
is rather pleasant. Chicago Record Her
aid.
Emperor william Is taking advantage
of our stand pattey' to win trade IN
China by encouraging the boycott He Is
taking advantage Of Russia In Turkey ana
OF France I'm Morocco because OF oondi-
tIons brought about by war. While others
are mixing up i'm the war he Is taking
away their trade OF course he may step
upon the wrong toe almost any day
Galveston News.
"The immigrants who are qualihed 70
achieve success In the regions OF undevel-
oped opportunity find their way there.
They cannot he confined In the slums, as
a rule. Those who naturally gravitate TO
the slums will prove no better. with rare
exceptions. IL 'colonized. d.''-Pittsburg Ga
zette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

will be great day Kansas In the oil regions the
Topeka speakers will guh together signal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

eye trouble from which the president suffering result
,f his attempt Moody and Morton the time?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Vlncenzo Beradoss was fined IS and
costs by Judge Rueckert, this morning
for playing ball Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Joseph Adler OF 10 Olney street wa
taken i'll on Ambrose street az II 80 p. m
yesterday Friends took him home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Christopher Iieandro was fined s. and
costs in the 9Th district court. today. for
dscharging a pistol on a public highway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

The Democrats probably have about
the same chance OF carrying ohio mat
the Republicans have OF winning out In
Virginia. - Richmond Times Despatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

John Wald. 81 years old. was arreste
Sunday evening. He had fallen and frac
tured his arm. Or Griffin sent him 10 I'll
Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Russian empire working overtime on its ruin.
Peace s a hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Wages have advanced some. salaries
less. but ~either has kept pace with the
continuous demands made on the earning
mower OF the average man or woman
Kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

Judge Brewer says II is not necessary
o hold office I'm order TO serve the nation.
4 NAV not he necessary, but II generally
= rather pleasant. ."-Chicago Record Her
I'D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
What Others
Are Saying

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