davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
AMERICA LOSES NO PRESTIGE.

formally request reconsideration
Washington the meeting place of the and the
American national capital has been definitely settled upon the
of the negotiations for the ending hoses the
While the President Roosevelt bringing Japan and
Russia together discussion peace the selection of Wash
ngon the place for the holding of conferences will
onaby enhance the prestige of the United States the Orient is
be remembered that what seeking the far than
prestige is trade
of the prestige Of all nations holding territory the
mainland of and will probably be found by
they rcnqushng their acquisitions Brtains
WeiFaWei last cny long Russia remained pos
Port Arthur Russia longer holds Port Arthur Great
Britain is due withdraw from WeiaWe Of she might
Japan has only succeeded Russa right Port
Arthur withdrawal place only when Port
Arthur China That would be qubble, and
doubtful whether Britain will worth while maintaining
Indeed military stronghold WeiHaiWe is of very little prac
tca value.
Britain this territory only
eadlsed by Germany giving up France parting
Touqun Great Britain also may be required withdraw from Ka
lung the mainland opposite Hong Kong but hardly from Hong
itself The of this island the British held
before Japan became world power that they practically
created OF nothing would them
possession.
The United States however has engaged land grabbing
the far unlike the European has prestige
fear result of the conclusion of between Japan and
Russia On the will realize distinct gain from the
creased influence has secured by defending the open door policy
by insisting upon policy The Japanese
will hardly be led fatal folly Of attempting close a
with China that will ultimately fall upon and crush them.
They probably keen enough understand that while they
with advantage exercise leadership China they
with hope of make dependency of Japan
The inevitable result Of policy would be make Japan
Chinese dependency No doubt they will pursue the
and themselves with keeping China within reach
And this will be in harmony with the development of American
with China, Including Mancua Furthermore this country
the right and should exercise maintain trading privileges
should such become during of the
negotiations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

That there awakening of the public in many
be doubted Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
has been enabled by the thorough attention the methods
of orruponsts and graer begin battle for reform lie
fearless and is doing much turn the rascas out
political slogan which years regarded merely an
effective of wagng campaign against the ms has become
strong and honest shbboleth President Roosevets
that the government service bee thoroughly in
vesgad for the purpose of doing with extravaganza is
timely
If the general political tone OF community is lowered mere
change of the parties Of little advantage One
OF the of securing morality the fear that honesty not
adhered disgrace and punishment will follow Herein lies one OF
the great advantages OF representative institutions Rings
bold defiant proportion the difficulty driving them from
power Phadephas has the get rid OF the rasca
with short sh and the raising of the political tone by making the
ocehoders bound be OF
value
Rhode Island owing the dominance Of the small towns too
designing is difficult betermen
OF conditions in the large the cities and towns his
constitution and good citizen
should be position aid in securing constitutional reform next
November That there not be failure bringing about such
reform every citizen who qualify himself eector by
registering should that important duty before the eXa
on of the present month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
Lifelong Wage Earner's Advocate

min Butcher Tillman are most awful
drawbacks upon the party 10 which ,..ey
do attach themselves and until the po-
robber OF the poor ard needy attacheth
his piratical principles shaketh him on
be assured that the wage earpers would
vote for the worst protective tariff man
Of America in hilarious preference when
they dare.
is Yea. beloved such british poll
ticians can no longer deceive the people;
for the blood OF their murdered victims
crieth from the ground Of the Palmetto
state and the blood Of foully murdered
Gonzales shall yet choke the utteranCe
OF Shotgun Tillman- -hnd his -coMardlY.
bloodthirsty nephew when they go on
the campaign stump.
10. Yet verify. the land pirate Till
man gang may shoot down McLauren
az they shot unarmed Gonzales I'm cold
blood: but II shall not avail. for the
people OF South Carolina shall yet enjoy
free speech and free ballot, for num-
bered are the years Of their free trade
and freebooter rule. and Tillma nism shall
go down like a milestone cast into the
sea.
Hark Listen 10 the voice OF the people
like the voice OF many waters. The roar
cometh from Philadelphia and the rumble
which precedeth the moral and political
earthquake is borne on the breeze from
South Carolina. and by and by shall come
the news Tillman Babylon. which dealt
In tyranny and murder and souls OF men
hath fallen Babylon Is fallen and shall
rob and deceive no more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
THE FIELD
Co., c@zIs:sss Is
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters. 6S2, Labor Temple,
Electrical Workers. Exchange place.
Horseshoers. Labor Temple
Pllsterers, North Main street.
Hod Carriers, Labor Temple.
BARTENERs' OUTING A SUCCESS.
The members and friends Of tho Bar
tenders union to the number Of some
400 journeyed to East Providence yes
terday for the annual outing Of the union
and had the hest time that has been OF.
fered 10 them In many moons
The committee In charge Of the affair
worked with a great deal Of zeal and the
credit Of the success OF the affair Is due
very largely 10 them. one OF the sur
prising things Of the work Of the COM
mittee was the way every man performed
his task and accepted whatever in the
way OF duty came his way.
The committee was enlarged from FIVE
to about 100, and every man on II realized
that he was serving the union in an Of
fetal capacity and performed his task
with zeal The result was that there was
not a man Of the company at the park
that Sd not have the time Of his life
The officials Of the committee ~were
John McHenry, Chairman William Cough
lin, secretary. and Patrick Ferry. treas
urer. With these, owing to the experience
that they had had with such affairs work
ed for the greater part of the day Messrs.
Agnew and John r HAYS
COAL TRANSFERS MEETING
There was a meeting yesterday OF the
coal tcamsters union AT which several
important matters came up for q hearing.
The greater part of the time was devoted
10 routine business, however. owing 10 the
fact that some Of the officers were absent.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There were a number OF other meetings
among the unions yesterday there being
sessions OF the Brewers 1876 and ia and
the bottlers and the coal handlers and the
general teamsters For the greater part ~
the time az each OF these sessions thsre
was but little done except such items rs
came under the head OF routine matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
3ddYSa~yeN
DRIVING
OF AUTO

James McKinnon OF 50 Carpenter street
has a wrecked auto on his hands. II is an
S-horse power Knox
Mr. McKinnon went on a tour of the
South County roa~s yesterday and when
near Saunderstown saw big Pope-Tole-
do coming toward him.
He turned out as far as he could on the
right hand side OF the road.
The chauffeur I'm the big car made no
pretence OF turning out. but butted into
Mr. McKinnon's car and threw ii off a
bank into ditch
Mr. Mckinnon and a gentleman who
was with him, were thrown out.
While the car was badly damaged neith-
er occupant was hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

newspapers. but it's up-to-date and the
Growler is glad TO see the Journal has
shown It's progressiveness,
OF course The News can't help but
feel a little inward satisfaction that the
Journal has followed In it's footsteps. and
seen that the seven column 2l1s-inch
paper is the popular one. and also as TO
News has had for the past three years.
The Growler sincerely offers its con-
gra tulations on the journals clever new
dress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
NEWPORT HAS HEAVIEST
RAINST0RM IN TEN YEARS

A rainstorm. the heaviest az Newport IN
10 years today damaged n number OF the
streets and flooded cellars I'm the city. In
the country districts injury was done TO
some ~ the crops In one hour and hair.
two and "a half inches of rain fell.
The Alnrm continued the rrcater part OF
the forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

''The stand taken by former President
Cleveland in favor OF free hand on the
part OF the trustees and the adoption or
sound. prudent and open methods OF do
ing business. is IN Itself guarantee thAt
the new administration VIII he clean
handed II was a master stroke 10 enlist
the active services of Mr. Cleveland as
one OF the three trustees. Every one who
knows anything OF his habits knows that
he is never dummy director New
York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
What Others
Are Saying

"The one interesting feature OF the
Equitable quarrel up TO date Is that which
gives rise to the question. And where
does Alexander come in? Everybody
seems to know where he goes olt. Chi
cago lnter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

After having conquered Russia Japan her attention
conquerng conditions home that make for
Japanese labor hours day for the pfu OF
from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Grayce-What arc YOU crying about7
Gladys-My new hat isn't becoming.
All the girls
Grscc-Say o. isn't
Gisdys-No. boo.hoo. They say II is--
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

According York merchants the boycott against Ameri
goods already being felt and that practically all trade with
China Clearly the Chnaman such bowhard as
he Judged TO be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
The Grow1er.

on s at u r d a y
nights. especially.
one sees and hears
many funny things
in a big depart
ment store. The
Growler not long
since happened 10
be waiting for his
change I'm one ~
the down to W n
stores CT was a de-
partment store and
one always waits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

The japanese yellow peril and all has been settled
Henry Looms Nelson Why then trouble hold
conference a Washington;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

"The selection OF Mr. Morton shows
what men who are in position to Judge
think OF the charges and insinuations
which his political enemies have made to
tho effect that as an officer OF the Santa
Fe railroad he evaded the provisions OF
the Interstate Commerce law regarding
rebates. Chicago Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Though the colleges dcprecae hustlng to be observed
they doing pretty lively husng for funds of late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

The confidence reposed in the high
character Of the trustees will do more to
restore the Equitable Life to its former
position in public esteem than the change
i'm control OF stock from Mr.. Hyde to Mr..
Ryan's syndicate. ."-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
FEDERAL JURY EXCUSED

IN the United states circuit court be-
fore Judge Brown this morning the petit
jury which has been sitting on civil cases
AZ the present term ~ tho court was ex-
cused until Monday. Juno g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Russia agreed the conference apparently to find out
whether or she has been thrashed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

for change in them you know
AS Istood there big, hne-looking Irish
man walked up TO the counter and ad-
dressed the good looking saleswoman;
I'D like to have something for mourn
in an We see don't know exactly what
tn custom is at prlsint Shure, won't ye
put me wise?'
The saleswoman looked al the prospec-
tive customer moment and then re-
sponded: well. you see II all depends or
the nearness and dearness OF the relative
who has died. For very near relative
YOU ought 10 wear a black suit with black
cravat and black gloves. For some one
not so near a broad band OF black on your
coat sleeve and for a distant relative a
narrower one will do and then --'
Then came a peculiar look into the
mans eyes and he responded without
vestige OF a smile: "Shure. | see II all
now So that's it. eh7 Well, thin. give me
a black shoe lace. It's me wlfe's mither
that's gomez
80
Newspapers sometimes make typo
grs phical errors that are both vital and
amusing
| was told OF ono that occurred In n
western Newspaper not long ago. which
preciptated a row, and Il is said that
the printer who made the error was for
tunate In getting out of town before the
young lady's male relatives and friends
got busy with their shooting irons.
The error occurred in an item I'm the
social gossip OF the town and read as
follows;
Miss Minnie stockman spent few
days with her parents deoently.'
<DGH
The two women callers reached the
door az the same time AS the girl
opened 1t one OF the callers asked II Mrs.
So and So was at home.
The girl looked puzzled. but managed
20 say: We'll she's home 20 wan OF yees.
but which ono III be blessed II ] kin
tell Howsoever. n yell come in tn par
Tor and seat yourselve. IN be after goin'
up and tellin tn missus and she kin come
down and pick ye out I'm no mind
reader. at all at all'
Maggie left next day.
C<p
An individual who can't give praise
when it's due-well. he needs never to
oypect any.
The Growler notes the change in dress
of the Providence Journal and can't re-
frain-frem word ef praise as 10 the
change The paper as u appeared this
morning + undoubtedly the popular size
both IN lensth and number ~ columns.
tho reader won't have % he a lonE-armed
wonder or contoriicnlst 10 turn the
pages as ~ ola Then too IL has =
color attachment. ~ course there are lots
Of people who don't like eolorsd ink on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Blouses for the tailor and separate
skirt are as indispensable as ever and
show no loss Of their prestige The yoke
effects seem to be more in favor than any
other design this season. There are so
many styles to choose from and mean so
little in the making that IL Is not surpris-
ing that yokes have taken the place OF
big collars that were always I'm the way
when one wore a coat In the model here
shown We have. little yoke that is both
new in design and exceedingly smart in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Perhaps New York will eventually solve the subway problem
by elevatng her mains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Grover cleveland IN accepting place
among the trustees Of the majority STOCK
~ the Equitable Life Assurance society.
naturally writes In q different tone from
that taken by Chairman Paul Morton IN
his first letter To the agents of the COM
pany. The contrast between the two Is,
nevertheless so sharp that IL cannot fah
20 attract much attention. n."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

go Mr.. Paul Morton. now secretary OF
the navy, Is soon 10 be head Of the Equl-
table. A charming fellow, best citizen.
a model business man-all this. perhaps
and more-but certainly no enthusiast on
the subject OF popular rights and wrongs.
We imagine the policy holders OF tho
Equitable will get about what Is coming
TO them, but not much more. Savannah
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THs
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion. NC repeat:
ivk. &C. per word: 2wks Sc per word,
swks. &c. per word: limo. Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
DI Ed

5oRDEN-suddenly in this city. on the
nth inst. Thomas Henry. son OF Fred
erick and Theresa Borden. in his sth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
WALL STREET REVIEW
DURING LATE TRADING ADVANCES BECAME GENERAL.
Few Strong Stocks Had Sympathetic In- fluence on General List--The Tone at First Was Hesitating
 and Uncertain.

New York, May 31.--The strength of to- days st, stock * markst 9s aeyelopsd In spots y, a. advances became general during the late
 The tone was hesitattng ant1 uncertain at first This was partly due 10 the in ending of the stock exchange settlement caused pause in the activity. The settle ment was concluded without any damage as a result probably of the considerable re- covery in the last few days In Americans. stocks m Sers nad as some a hss isted of bad effects from over commitments in Americans on the poc part of LSndop m spsea q small part In the market, and in the be- lief that an early peace was to be forth Monday. M
 Japanese bonds in this market continued moved with some irregularity Realizing in them was in evidence after the opening and ns frsctona sfs' fess but tSey sH in pany with the rest of the market. Evidence t stoehs sSs ws % fantor in inc turnins % prices down wards during the morning; Reports were current that practically existing pools and were in the course of dissolution, following the example of the steel rail pool. Fears add to the difficulties of keeping up prices and would increase the pressure to dispose
 With the possible exception of the crop outlook there Is no one subject to which so course to be taken by the iron a and stesi as trade demonstration that the present iull in the trade Is but temporary would have the effect of resolving much of the doubts now reflected in the stock market. The expected report on the investigation of awaited with great interest and with pro fessions of a hope that its publication would ma.k the close of the controversy on that subject
 One effect pointed out growing out of the Russian naval force is the opening of the way for free tranSDOrt of JaDanese plies from this country. It is expected that this may facilitate the outlay in this coun- try of some part of the proceeds of the Japanese loan still on deposit in New York. There was q great deal of revived gossip large buying of that stock, but there was no explicit news. The days advances were well held and the market closed firm.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, s5.sso.0oo United States old 4s advanced A per cent on call.
 NHxR Ynuxr asr,<,<,rr rnsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

retired to Sweetwater many years ago and lived alone at the place around which clustered so many happy memo ries of his earlier years.
 MT. Patton was the last of the male line of Pattons his four younger broth CTS having died many years ago. He Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. John J. McDavid and Mrs. John D. Weedon of Florence. Hon. Robert P. McDavid. formerly Secretary of State Of Ala hama and Hon. Edwin R. McDavid, the present Secretary of State were his nephews.
 The funeral services will be held at Huntsville tomorrow and MT. Patton will be laid to rest in the Patton family burial ground. where his distinguished father was inferred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
FROM NEW YORK HERALD's SYM
 POSUM ON NEGRO PROBLEM.


Give Them Their Legal Rights. By R. B. Glenn, Governor of North
 Carolina:
 Treat negroes kindly, but with firmness. Be just to them. Take an interest in their welfare. Give them their legal rights. Educate them in hand and heart, as well as head, giv- ing them an industrial education and furnishing them work suitable to their requirements. Make them better citizens by teaching them honesty, thrift, purity. truth and the value of legal and moral obligations, thus form ing character. Stop all twaddle about the negro problem. It will adjust it. self under the above treatment and there will be no need of deportation. Exercise toward them Christian for bearance and toleration and instill into them higher Ideals of life and it's res- possibilities and we can make of the negroes a good and needed class of citizens"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT STAFF.
RegimentaI Order Issued by Colonel Me-
 KlerOv

Regtmental Order Issued by Colonel Me- KlerOy.
 Anniston, May 31.-(Special. )-Col William H. McK1eroy has issued regl- mental order No. 8, naming the non- commissioned staff of the 3rd regiment as follows. Quartermaster Sergeant T. M. Johnson, Birmingham; Assistant Guard Instructor, W. s. Smith, Deca- tur; Chief Trumpeter, J. E. Harris, Woodlawn; Commissary Sergeant, J. O. Stewart, Birmingham; Ordnance Ser geant w. T. Edmondson, Jr.. Anniston Hospital Stewards, H. c. Pits, Flor ence; John Privett, Oxford; Color Ser geant J. H. McGuire, Jasper Nearly every company in the regiment is given place in the appointments.
 About fifty German immigrants ar rived in the city last night and were housed at the Arlington Hotel on Tenth Street last night. The party came in q special car over the Southern on train No. 37, This is the first lot of immi- grants to be brought to Anniston. They are to work at the local plant of the Western Steel Car and Foundry Com pany as day laborers.
 Patrick Henry Brooks was bound over to the grand jury of the Middle District of Alabama Saturday night by Commissioner Randolph on a charge of illicit distilling. Brooks claimed that he lived in Randolph County which is q part of the Middle District. Brooks was under bond on the same charge at the time of his last arrest, and he was bound over to the Montgomery Court on his own testimony.
 At the meeting of Calhoun Lodge, No. 46. Knights of Pythias, last night. Chancellor Commander Ross Blackmon resigned and Knight W. T. Edmund son. Jr., was elected to fill out the un- expired term. Past Chancellor Robert D. Mcclure was endorsed for Lodge Deputy Grand Chancellor for the next term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
SAM JONES' LATEST STINT.
Iennesseean After Hearing Him Con
 fessea Election RotteDneas.

AeAses Election Rottenness.
 Knoxville Tenn. May 31.-InfIu- enced by sermon which he heard from the lips of Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist, William S. Keller today decided to confess his part in the elec- ton rottenness
 The Knox County judgesnip is now oelns contested in local court on ctlrge of election bribery, etc KeI- Ter had twice been on the stand and had twice refused to answer certain pointed questions. Today he again ap- peared and voluntarily asked to tes- tity' The privilege was granted him and he then told amid dramatic sceues now he, as an officer of the election, had stuffed the ballot box in the elev- enth ward. had marked between two and three hundred votes for the straight Democratic ticket and had showed them into the box. Tn his cop- fession he also implicated several citv officials for alleged parts that tnev played in trying to cover up evidences of the rottenness by adding names to the poll lists of the ward to mako them conform to the votes poued.