davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
EAST PROVIDENCE
Permanent Policemen Not
Likely 10 Be Appointed Today.
Reliance Lodge Members TO
Attend Kelth's Theatre Tonight

The town council will meet this after
noon. but 1t is the impression OF the ma
jority OF citizens who have an insight
into matters that are to be acted upon
that the question OF appointing permanent
policemen will not be considered today,
An Italian from this city was In town
this morning calling upon those that he
thought might help him in getting
liquor or hotel license. or both This
man has been given leave TO withdraw at
number OF previous meetings OF the
council. This man wants 10 do business
at Riverside
WILL GO To KE1THS THIS EVENING
At the meeting OF Reliance lodge OF
Odd Fellows last evening Lewis w. Allen
was Installed as warden and Walter Van
Ausdale as left supporter to the noble
grand by Past Grand f.. f. Gottschalk
last evening. IL was decided TO accept
the invitation OF Hope lodge of this city
TO confer the "Petticoat" degree before
that lodge on Monday evening. May %
About 40 of the members slgnified their
intention of visiting Keith's theatre this
evening and see Are You A Mason"
KILAGD HER DOG.
A French woman came into the square
just before noon yesterday ana told Pa
q
had kicked her pet dog across Valley
street couple OF times. The patrolman
called upon Connors and told him TO "cut
out the dog kicking" which he did. for
Connors has been back from Cranston
only few days.
MINOR MENTION.
The attractions at the Firemen's air
last evening was a prize waltz, which
was won by William Barrett and lady.
The guests this evening will be: Pocasset
Engine company. Arlington Fire company,
Providence ,eteran Firemens associa-
ton, Ladies' auxiliary. Providence Fire
mems association. Gaspee Fife and Drum
band. Fourth division, Naval battalion,
Howard lodge. X OF p, Canonicus lodge.
A. o. OF u. w, Thomas Salisbury camp.
s. OF V, and Massasoit club.
Mrs. Mary Mutt who was taken into
custody yesterday morning by PatFelman
Taggart, was arraigned in the Seventh
district court this morning on the charge
OF being drunk. She was fined 81 and
costs.
Howard ldge. Knights OF Pythias, will
meet this evening, and at the conclusion
OF the meeting will visit the Firemen's
fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:3s a. m.
and sets at 6:37 .. n. High tides at IA
a. IN. and 1851 y. m
The following vessels arrived in port
the past q hours:
Steamer Pequot. Hazard, New York
Steamer Larchmost Wilcox, New York.
Steamer Warwick Rich. Fall River.
Steamer City ot Newport, Ricketson
Newport.
Tug Fred f. Ives, Newport News
Tug Gaspee. Norfolk
Tug Vigiant, Norfolk
Tug Minnie. Newport News
Tug Resolute. Norfolk.
Schooner b. a. Van Brunt. Norfolk. l17l
tons of coal for the railroad
Barge II. r. Heath Norfolk, 600 tons Of
coal for orders.
Barge Holton Perth Amboy.. zoo tons OF
coal TOR White
Barge Brunswick. South Amboy. $50
tons o. coal 10 order.
Barge George 5. Tice with COO tons of
coal 10 order
Barge owen Brady with 500 tons OF coal
Barge Hornet with 400 tonEof coal
Barge Vashti with 100 tons or coal for
cSderc.
Barge Vermont with So0 tons OF coal
Barge Sherwood with 900 tons OF coal
Sarge ]. j. Burlee. Port Johnson, SIS
tons OF coal for the railroad
Barge Delaware. Fort Johnson. $50 tons
OF ,oal for orders
Barge Elheurah with coal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

You seemed pretty familiar with that
last chap" remarked the Soap.
Not at ALL" replied the Turkish Towel;
'I was merly trying TO scrape an ac-
uuaintance Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Young Peoples Society Of
Methodist Church Holds An
nuaI Meeting. l.Oth0r Matters

The annual meeting OF the Young Peo-
pies society OF the Methodist church was
held last evening in the league pariors at
the church. #. q. Blaisdell. who has
served the league so faithfully, occupied
the chair and Miss c. NJ. Hill. the pains
taking secretary served as scribe. The
committee on nomination OF officers for
tho ensuing reported the following list and
all we're unanimously elected for the year
President, Rev. w. Lenoir Hood: first
vice president, Mrs. Ellen Coggeshall;
second vice president. Mrs. seraphine
Paul. third vice pI esidentl Mrs. Hattie
Gloddlng; fourth vice president. Miss G.
Minnie Hood; secretary. Miss Sadie Bos-
worth: treasurer, Miss Emma Gladdng;
pianist. Miss Sadie PAUL; decorating COM
niittee, Mrs. Nathaniel Gladding with the
league treasurer as assistant.
The wedding OF Miss Marie Amelia
kgp'da and Joseph Marchall Roberts.
both or this town will take place in st.
Mays church next Saturday morning at
7.30 o'clock
Mrs. A NJ Merriman, who has been Sc
riously Ill for some weeks. left yesterday
for Cambridge n. y, TO recuperate. Her
husband. DR. A. NJ. Merriman. accompan-
led her as far rs Worcester, where she
Will be met by her uncle.
The sinking fund commission met yes
terday afternoon I'm the Memorial build
ing, and adJourning to the cellar went
through the pleasing formality OF burning
town bonds Nos. 1856 TO 1s4, inclusive No.
1856 was cancelled by cutting out the
signature and destroying the coupons.
These bonds OF $1,000 each aggregate $30,-
900 i'm value and have been cancelled by
the sinking fund taking up the town notes
due this year for the payment OF which
they were intended TO provide. They bore
date OF 1900 and were 20 run 30 years.
At "A meeting OF Bristol Aerie. No. 953.
Fraternal order OF Eagles Richard T.
Magee resigned his position as inside
guard. having been appointed captain Of
the degree team. John sIcElvough was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Magee's resignation.
II is arranged TO have a series of three
9 sHowling matches between teams OF the
Bristol and Newport Y. NJ. c. A, begin
ming one week from next Thursday even
ing. Next Monday evening there Is to
be n bowling match at the Y NJ c. A.
alleys between team of the Independent
order OF Odd Fellows and a Y. NJ. c. A.
team composed OF Odd Fellows.
The funeral OF Miss Eleanor p Slade.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min r. Slade, was held this afternoon
from the State Street NJ. r. church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
OUT OF WORK
So George D. Peck Went Away Threatening
10 XIII Himself.

George u. Peck disappeared from hts
home, Al Hollis street, yesterday morning
When he went away it was with the in
leIlinh. so he told the family OF going to
the Mt. Hope Distling Co. s office, 81
Peck street that he might go 10 Swansea
and end his life.
AS he had not returned at 1880 o'clock
last night the family became alarmed and
notified the police.
Mr. Peck had oeen out Of work for
some time and this had preyed upon his
mird until becoming thoroughly dscour-
aged he expressed me thought that he
was no longer of any use and would make
way with himself. The police are hunting
slr him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Painters Labor Temple.
Boiler Makers, Capital Hall.
Bricklayers, North Main street.
Plumbers Apprentices. Labor Temple.
RCofers. Labor Temple.
Retail Clerks, Wevbosset street.
Coopers Labor Temple.
steam Filters. Labor Temple.
Machine Carpenters, Labor Temple.
APPRENTICES LARGE MEETING.
Tonight il is expected that there will be
the largest attendance at the meeting OF
tie umbers' apprentices that has been
known to the history of the body since
the formation.
Since the formation of the union there
has been none that has known a faster
growth and general success. One OF the
reasons for the great success OF the meet
ings and the union has been the educa-
tioral features and the studies that have
been instituted 10 make the boys more
proficient in the trade that they are plan
ming as their own.
~ re have been a number of interesting
lectures by the toururvueu and others
interested in the bows and now they are
beginning to make original researches for
themselves They have given several pa
pers on plumbing based upon the knowl
edge gained In 'tudy and this evening one
OF these members, Mr. McKenna, will
read another on traps.
This is such an interesting matter and
covers so much ground that Il is thought
nearly every member Of the upion will be
on hand 20 hear the reading and TO en-
ter into the discussion afterward
BAGGAGENfEN HELD BALL.
ON Monday evening one OF the best en-
tertarments Of the season was held by
the baggagemen's association at Lilly
Academy very large number OF the
friends OF the association gathered at ths
bidding OF the union and participated In
the general good tn,e offered.
The music was furnished by Maguire's
orchestra and at midnight a lunch was
ser ed The members OF the committees
are as follows:
Floor director. Thomas s schoacld: as
sistaGt floor director John T. Raftery.
aids. John McKesna, Louis G. Murphy
Wn'cm L. Swain Matthew Lynch. John
j. McCabe Edward A. Norton. Thomas
=. Ryan. John j Barrett. James f. Con
atty. James Kelly. William Rafuse: reeep-
tion committee. IRA c. Nichols. David IT.
W ood. Joseph r. Ordway. John f. Grun-
dy: committee o. arrangements william
T. Ryan. Aleck Jurgins. George 7 Corlss.
William r. Carpenter and Patrick Hagan.
COMPROMISE REFUSED.
Late yesterday afternoon there was a
meeting OF the executive committee of
the Paintrs union for the purpose OF
considering the communication from the
Master Painters association.
The communication was read and con-
tained the facts that the association re-
fused to give any increase IN wages and
would not do so at any time in the future.
When the meeting adjourned II was an
nounced that the hght would be con
tinued and that the headquarters would
support the men who are out Of work n
the present time. TN such timc as they
would be able TO obtain work az better
wages or the prices demanded had been
paid.
The number Of men out ~ work =.
this time has dwindled down 90 about l50
out Of five forces of $50 This docs not
mean that al those have obtained work
at srtable wages IN this city. for large
number OF them left for neighboring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

Yesterday morning tho members OF the
Riverside Social club bowling team were
set down as sure winners of the first prize
OF the local league. but last evening they
ran up against the Dark Horses and lost
three straight strings The captain of
the team says he had but three OF his
men. and while the two new men did the
best that they could. they were no match
for their opponents. II is now foregone
conclusion that the Riversides. after
being In the lead curing the entire season,
will now throw up the sponge" and
allow the Pin Getters 10 walk away with
the trophy.
The dog that attacked young Gorham
winchester at the railroad crossing a few
days ago was picked up by Sergt. Bick-
ford yesterday. and since then has oc-
cupied n cell at ,de station The dog
has on a collar bearing the name OF Grey.
1l2 Pine street. Pawtucket. The sergeant
has notified the police department OF
Pawtucket, and IN no one calls for the
vicious brute within a snort time the
sergeant will turn him over 60 the dog
officer.
team were the victors OF the a. 7. Hoyt
grammar school team on the Murray field
yesterday afternoon, the score being
e2-is. In favor Of the visitors
There was nothing ~ importance az the
meeting OF Burnside council order ~
American Mechanics. last evening
Riverside lodge. knights % Pythias.
will meet In Grube's hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
A. HASSELBAUn co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers and
Bottlers OF
FINE LA0ERS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHlS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET
200 DEXTER STREET

Our stock of strictly pure California
MusCat, Angs1ica, Port and Sherry, at 5Oc.
per at. N;g per gallon. ana upwards.
gallon upward; also Rhine Wine our
own Importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the bottlinG
OF our Ale. Lager and Porter. Clesnn.
ness is our motto Export Lager. n.S per
case OF "a bottles. Select stock Lager,
s.. ~ per case OF "a bottles Half stock
Ale. 81 20 per case OF n bottles. stock
Porter. $50 per case Of "a bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery
order by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to- Tel 2ol1-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

states and cities where the better wage
scale prevails.
A large number Of them have obtained
work here with their former employers,
such as havo decided TO grant the de-
mands made. Yesterday at one OF the
meetings an employer, who had been
using 40 or more men before the strike.
called at the Labor temple and asked all
his men To return. saying he would pay
the demands. Accordingly. this morning
a number or them have gone 10 work.
MAY Day COMMITTEES MEETING.
There was a meeting OF the May day
committee last evening, and IL was
thought that that would be the last meet
ing before the eventful day, but II was de-
cided TO hold another meeting on Satur-
day evening to conclude the business
A call was made for all the tickets TO be
returned last evening, but all those who
are selling wished TO keep ell they had
and asked for more, so that there would
be az least 600 at the time next Sunday
A guarantee was given last evening for
500 and preparations VIII be made TO
entertain that number.
The business OF the committee Will be
wounu up next Saturday evening ana
nothing will remain for them but 10 settle
and report back 20 their organizations
for approval and a discharge.
BREWERS MEETING.
The members OF the brewers union met
last evening at Labor temple 10 consider
the Developments that have taken place
relative TO the arguments with the em-
ployers. IL was stated last evening that
the agreement was presented for sigma
lures and that counter argeement was
presented from the association. Both
OF these were considered at some length
but what was finally decided could not
be learned at this time
1t is thought, however, that All the
complications that have arisen will be
smoothed over and satisfactory settle
ments made. Should that not be done
there will probably be a strike on In that
craft also. this is mere conjecture. how
ever, for the brewers are at present using
every means for a peaceable settlement
and II Is thought that they will succeed
I'm affecting a harmonious settlement.
Mr.. Hanley, who is one OF those most
deeply concerned in the matter could not
be seen this morning so that just the
attitude OF the employers could not be
learned.
MASTER CARPENTERS DECIDE.
There was a meeting OF the master
carpenters yesterday afternoon TO con-
slider the propositions OF the carpenters.
The matter had been reported last even
ing.
The report was 10 the effect that a con-
ference had been had between the two
bodies and that every point had been
settled except that pertaining To wages
and that was sasl1ed TO be submitted TO
arbitration but that this was not wanted
by the men.
There is some complications in the
matter OF the arbitration OF matters so
that the members OF the union cared
not at this time 10 submit the matter 10
the arbitration board. 1t is hoped that
the reference OF the question TO an UNI
pire will have the effect of settling the
matter without a strike This seems 10
be the sentiment of the carpenters when
approached relative 10 the question
The action OF the Master Builders asso-
citation was practically The same as that
OF the master carpenters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c. per word first insertion: kc repeat;
twk &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per word;
7wks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
THE FIELD
c. c. Is
OF LABOR

he following unions will hold sessions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
BOY KILLED
AT MIMIC
Wild WEST

New York. May 3-During a mimic
wild west show in the Flatbush Boys
club OF Brooklyn. John Hines. IS years
Of age was accidentally shot by a play
mate OF H. Hines died in his mothers
arms a few hours later.
The club was erected by wealthy
Brooklynites to keep the boys of the
streets. In the basement is a gymnasium
where Hines and twelve other lads
gathered to mimic performances they
had seen at wild west shows. They had
been doing Indian dances. when sud
denly Walter Driscoll drew a large re-
volver and began swapping it at the
boys.
Several times the pistol was snapped.
Then came flash and Hines fell, shot
through rne temple
Driscoll was locked up on the charge
OF homicide. but the police are con-
vinced the shooting was entirely ac-
cidential. He cried Historically over the
affair. saying he had taken his father S
revolver secretly from the house and
supposed IL was not loaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion; NC repeat.
iwk Sc per word: wks SC per word.
2wks. &c. per word: limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

John. why in the world don't you come
upstairs and go 70 bed?"
MIRA If you'll hold EN- still I'll try
onsh more. Houston Post
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Personal and local items of the people living in
Troy and vicinity, whom you are acquainted with
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05

The Sullivan sawmill started up Mon
day and have prepared to make big |
run during the summer. Geo. Spur
beck went out the first Of the week.
to run the edger.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Ewes came down
from Republic Sunday to visit his moth
er and sister who live on Little Bear
Ridge. This is Mr.. Ewes first visit to
Troy since he became benedict, and
he received many congratulations from
his friends.
Sullivan Bros. will soon be in their
new and modern quarters. 1t is al
credit to the town to have so excellent
market as this is to be. These gen.
tlemen are to be congratulated for their
enterprise and their example is good
one to emulate.
The entertainment Saturday evening
in Odd Fellows hall for the benefit of
the ball team proved successful affair
in every particular. Twenty-Five dollars
was realized from the financial side Of
the venture, and so far as we are able
to learn those who attended got their
moneys worth.
Fred L. Lee, representing the Brad
ley Engineering and Machinery Co.
of Spokane, was Troy visitor yester-
day. He expressed himself as more
than pleased with business prospects
here and says his company will visit
this point at least once month here
after. At his next visit Mr.. Lee will
, visit all the sawmills in this vicinity.
Bishop McCarter left Saturday for
Spokane on business connected with
his civil service examination. He will
soon be assigned position in the
United States railway mail service.
One thing is certain Jacksonville will
miss this energetic young newspaper
correspondent who has made that neigh
borhood a place of considerable i'm
portance.
Judge Edgar Steele passed through
Troy yesterday on his way to Moscow
where he will hold district court. The
Judge said he was surprised to see the
wonderful advancements being L ade il
Troy, and predicted that the towr
would always be most excellent bust
ness center. The Judge, his many
friends will be pleased to learn, is mucl
improved in health.
There will be a game of baseball
on the local ball ground between thu
Troy sluggers and nine from Blaine
The grounds have been much improved
since the last game and will make
possible for the teams toput up nue.
faster game than heretofore possible
Several wagon loads of sticks wer
hauled off and the diamond smoothe
up, while the low places in the feel
were filled.
A ten pound boy arrived at the HON
of Floyd Campbell May first.
We will refund your money if 20
don't get value received at the Tro
barber Shop. ii. E. Hays.
A lot of second grade apples for sal
cheap at Duthie's warehouse.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-05
Have YOU seen Miller's dog2

Have you seen Miller's dog2
Coffee and cakes at Model Bakery.
Mrs. Sam Klosner is visiting relatives
in Pullman.
Lemons only IS cents per dozen at
Knudtson's.
New buggy for sale at bargain.
R. w. Wilkins, Troy. tt.
Mr.. Blake of Cornwall was in Troy a
couple OF days this week.
D. ]. Hammond of Moscow, was a
visitor in Troy this week.
]. D. Jolly left yesterday for visit to
the mica mines near Avon.
Mrs. B. Y. Rainey is being visited
by her mother, Mrs. Hadley.
Oranges, big, fresh and juicy, at
Knudtson's for IS cents per dozen.
Assessor Vaughn was here during
the week and personally assessed our
property owners.
Fishing tackle at Knudtson's. The
kind that gets the fish. See his assort-
ment before buying.
Mrs. Nina Ogden and son, OF Clifford,
Idaho, were visiting ]. L. Wilkins and
]. F. Ogden this week.
Miller, the barber, has been on his
timber claim near Avon during the
week. He will return today.
Junk. Junk. I pay cash for old
rubber boots and shoes. Also old
copper and brass. Anterior.
For Sale choice milk COWS, one
shorthorn, one Jersey. James Nelson,
Big Bear Ridge. P. o. Troy. 42-4t.
The sidewalk along the burned dis
trict is being put in, much to the
appearance and convenience of the
town.
Local ads in The Troy News bring
results. Just try it. 1t makes no diff
ference what you want. An ad vii
find it.
Babbett metal-100 pounds of ole
type, cuts, etc., at 8 cents per pouno
at the News office. If you need some
Of it call at once.
George Natter of Moscow, was il
Troy Tuesday and Wednesday, havinl
lust returned from visit to his timbe
claim near Avon.
Mrs. Pat Morrow and daughter ar
in Pullman visiting daughter, Mrs
c. A. Beckwith, who has recently be
come the mother of bouncing boy.
]. H. Swecker and family of Staley
WASH, have moved on to their home
stead formerly taken up by Otto MAJ
tinson, which is about 8 miles north {
Troy.
Several packages of government gal
den seeds for free distribution at tn
News office. Come in and help your
self, and extend your thanks to Senate
Hepburn.
Jim PITT, the young man who wa
nearly killed in a dynamite explosio
last week, is recovering, but will los
his left eye, the same having Dee
blown out.
A. F. Weeks has been in Cel
d. Alene City during the week attend
ing a session of the Modern Woodme
lodges of Idaho, Mr.. Weeks represen
ing the Troy lodge. He returned ye
terday and reports most excellel
time.