davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
nally announced to the world.

II Is the hope here that the arrange
ments for the conference may proceed
with such facility as 10 avert a general
engagement in Manchuria between the
forces OF Gems. Linevitch and oyama
AN ERROR OF JUDGMENT
The precipitation OF a great battle at
the present stage OF the peace negotia-
of judgment. which might imperil seri-
ously the negotiations for the conference,
even II it did not cause their collapse.
President Roosevelt is giving no heed
TO irritating personal references to him
which have appeared in a part Of the
Russian press.
His conduct OF the peace negotiations
thus far has been nearly directly as pos
sible with the emperors OF the belligerent
powers. and the arrangements concluded
represent their personal views as well as
his own.
The reference to the president by an i'm
portant St. Petersburg newspaper as
broker" is regarded here as most un-
happy. although IL is known in Washing
ton that II does not reflect the sentiments
OF the st. Petersburg government
Such comments serve, however. 10 &C
centuate the desire of the president and
OF the powers generally 10 avert. II pos
sible. another serious engagement on the
Marchurian battlefield lest the con-
cillatory efforts heretofore made may be
rendered fruitless through the utterances
OF the Russian press backed. as they may
be. by the powerful war party in the
empire.
TROOPS AND SOCIALISTS FIGHT.
Warsaw. Russian Poland, June 1.-TWO
persons were killed and 36 were wounded
I'm a conflict between the troops and So
cialists at Lodz yesterday. A procession
OF 1000 Socialists carrying red flags. was
stopped by Cossacks. The Socialists
thereupon fred and the Cossacks replied
and then charged with drawn swords into
the thick of the procession The disturb
ances were renewed this morning at a
factory In the suburb OF Batuly which
the troops have cut off from communi-
cation with Lodz.
CAVALRY RETAKE TOWN.
Headquarters of the Russian Army
Godzyadani, Manchuria, June 1s-Sunday.
The Russian cavalry have re-taken the
town OF Liaoyaugwopeng.
The japanese occupied the village OF
Sumiencheng. on the main road TO Chang
tufu and Mamaki in the morning OF June
16, but they did not succeed I'm crossing
the Russians recaptured Sumiencheng,
three squadrons OF japanese retiring in
a southwesterly direction.
ORDERED TO DEPART.
che Foo, June 19.-American and Eu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
LONG SERVICE
Sergeant Joseph A. Prsul Has Been on tho
Police Force Slace 1874.

Sergeant Joseph 4. Prout OF the Sew
enth Police station became a member OF
the police force 81 years ago today
With the exception OF period OF i'll
ness last year he has been in active duty
all these wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME

New York, June l9.-The Twentieth
Century Limited train on the New York
Central railroad arrived in this city from
Chicago at 9.Z a. m today. three min
utes ahead of time II left Chicago at
2:30 p. m. Central time) yesterday and
made the run I'm II hours and 81 minutes.
This was the Twentieth Century's first
trip as an 1s-hour train.
Chicago ILL., June l9-The first west
bound trip OF an lS-hour basis made by
the Twentieth Century limited over the
Lake Shore was finished Ave minutes
ahead OF time. The tSain was due here
from New York at $50 n m. and glided
into the Ia Sale Street station at SIS.
The train averaged one to FIVE minutes
ahead OF the schedule all the way The
avenue running time for the entire dis
tance was SO Ia miles an hour Outside
OF stops the train occupied II hours and
minutes In making the journey between
New York and Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
FATHER AND SON
They Are Accused Of AssaultIng Saloon
Keeper and Another Man.

Edward McKenna. Sr., and Edward Nc
Kenna, Jr, were brought before the
Sixth District court today on the charge
OF assault.
The father was alleged 70 have black
ened the eye Of John J. Nangle; the son
was claimed TO have struck John J. Brady
with a pitcher. making a cut on head, and
one of so much severity that seven
stitches were required TO close H.
Each pleaded not guilty and was held
IN $500 for trial next Friday.
II appears that Saturday evening the
McKennas followed Brady into Nangle's 5
Westminster street saloon. and took him
to task for an alleged assault on Nc
Kenna. seniors wife.
Nagle ordered the McKennas to get out.
whereupon the father struck Nangle and
the son assaulted Brady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

"it often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers Its
field and the territory that the
paper Of small circulation covers
must be reached through the coll
urns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

He then introduced the first speaker OF
the morning. Charles Harvey Kingman, OF
jamestown. y. Y, the president OF the
class. reviewing the work OF the class in
a half-humorous manner. and telling of
the difficulties encountered in marching
through four years from fresh manhood TO
it's present status.
PRINCIPLE OF FAIR PLAY.
Mr. Glenn William woodin OF Blodgett
Mills. N Y, then delivered short ora
tion. which was in substance as follows,
speaking OF THE Principle of Fair
Play"
In that brilliant study Of race psy-
chology, Social Control" Prof Ross has
analyzed with the frankness of a CARLYLE
and the pen OF a Macauley the funda-
mental forces that work for social order
Among the natural forces that work to
this end, he assigns the greatest import
ance TO the sentiment OF Justice To
many sympathy appears the most praise
worthy quality in men. but its short
comings are legion in modern life. Sym
pathy" will stay the hand OF the wife
beater. Yet individual restraint has be-
come Of infinitesimal Importance in COM
parison with the weight of social in
fiuence. Society no longer trusts 10 in
dividual insight OF caprice. but itself die
tates Justice. Through law and public
opinion. through education and sug-
gestion, the ideals and the limits OF ac-
tivity. social and individual. are implanted
Society has long been in the power of
individual and class, but today the group
holds the reins and It's demands must be
met The ideal OF fair play will mean
the restoration Of heahhful struggle In
the place OF graft and monopoly. To the
task OF restoration the college man Is
bound II tradition. training, ideals
mean anything they mean fairness In
competition All genuine work means
struggle. conflict. competition Of one kind
or another The acquisition OF this spirit
IN the problem OF n college course. The
ideal for which a contend Is a protection.
as II were OF college spirit with all it's
idealism, all its generosity All It's
optimism shall 60 forth Into the larger
spheres OF economic and political life.
That the common veal shall mean a
highet interest and greater prize than
tho petty qualifications Of personal or sec
tional feeling. that justice, equal fair and
unbiased snail remain to us an ideal for
which 20 die so long as the name 81
Brown continues 60 incite our zeal and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

down to the present time. The poem was
In part as follows:
When the forest thick-mantled the hill
And the dead leaves. dried and scar,
Rustled unheard in the branches,
Or scattered and fed as in fear
At the crude caress OF the north wind,
Presagtng that winter drew near
Then lived |. Oswego then dwelt hera
When the torturous, winding runways
Stopped short at the foot of the steep,
Where low-fringed with murmuring
Placid and smiling and deep.
Stretched to the home Of Seekonk. the
wild duck.
Mid marshes forever asleep
Then lived l. Oswego, then dwelt here.
When the shadows played in each thicket
glade
And the hawks wild cry. slow sailing
Was the one song Nature made
Then lived !, Oswego. then dwelt here.
Thus through the elms, as the sun sanI
Slowly into the west
Touching with gold and amber
The clock towers gilded crest,
Sang Oswego. the spirit OF Old Time,
Oswego, the child OF unrest.
From the forest glade to the campus,
Is the stretch Of oswegos song,
The stretch of the days and the months
and the years,
As they froic and rollick along
A nations rise and a nations fall.
Whether by right or by wrong.
Rich grown I'm strength and power
From the days OF a single hall:
Where once Oswego's forest reared
Now rise steeples straight and tall
Which stand like mighty sentinels
Within the college wall.
The gilded crest OF the Campanils
Filings back the suns last ray,
Tinted with myriad rainbow tints,
Like the fash OF the foam-feclSed spray
ance.
or red with the dying day.
And now rules the Golden Age
The Golden Age OF Brown
Age OF riches and honor,
Glory and great renown.
When-~towers thick mantle the hill top,
Like the domes OF a popuous town.
Gone are the glades and the thickets.
The swamp at the foot OF the hill
Has fled at the on-ruch OF Commerce-
Where once all was silent and still. b..
Re-echO now iron-shod hOof beats.
Reverberant whistles shrilL
But drowning the wall of Oswego.
Rings the song OF the Joyous New
The golden CLEAN OF the clock tow'p
dome.
Rich-sparkling with diamonds OF deA
The morning sunbeams. kissing,
Have stamped with the sign OF the New
The new, the bright. the Golden Age ~
Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
AWAITING CHOICE
Of JAPAN RUSS
PEACE ENJOYS.

Washington June IeWhe the progress of the preliminary
negotiations for peace between begeren
say slow this of the proceedings known that Pres
dent Roosevelt that they practically concluded before
he shall Oyster Bay for the His desire facilitate
the negotiations induced him his original plan go
Oyster Bay this week
After his visit Wlamstown
will attend the exercises Clark university and
Williams college, he will Washington arriving
Friday morning.
expected that nothing unforeseen should have occurred
the meantime definite
goaons may be his There possibility
that the selection of the enponares of both Russia and
Japan be announced before the president
night for Massachusetts,.
AWAITING ACTION.
final determination of the the negotiations having been
made the president connection with the political world awaiting
the aono the begrent nations their With that
of the program the president naturally has nothing do When
been made the the of the respect
will be communicated president BY him
will be communicated governments and
formally announced to the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
800 MEN.
ARE OUT ON
STRIKE:

s'1"'c'c'"cSc%rc'c0>s
@ This morning in accordance with e
g the vote OF the members OF the Car
q penters' union in a mass meeting
.e-last Friday evening at Labor Tenn I:
{. pie, about 300 OF the men left their g
9 jobs In various parts OF the city
(. and reported at the rooms OF the z
8 body in Labor Temple. thus inaug-
@ urating a strike against the Mas 4
o ter Carpenters association. for an z
8 enforcement OF the demands for an
4. increase in wages.
a =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Another gala the Brown univer-
has and today there splendid gathering
praises of Alma Mater.
Though the weather threatening and there
of the feeling of jovaty
down and the spirit fun abroad the university
college bent entertaining his friends from the distant
and showing how delightful life at Old Brown is
The exercises which will
of began this morning with the ringing of the old chapel
bell for the assembly Of the class and the official
into Sayles hall
There friends relatives had assembled
recitation of While the forming
Reeves American band rendered when the graduating
President opened morning
with a invocation and a brief address,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

ropean firms still in Port Arthur have
been notified by the Japanese authorities
TO depart and remove their merchandise.
Many OF the firms are now arranging
10 charter steamers for that purpose.
Shipments Of contraband OF war for the
japanese continue TO be made particular
ly from Chee Foo 10 Dslny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
AFTERNOON EXERCISES

When the exercises in sayles hall closed
In the morning II was then nearly time
for the ball game between Brown and
Holy Cross. and the majority OF the
friends journeyed 70 Andrews Field AZ
Continued on page Eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
CLASS POEM

The exercises OF the morning we're
brought 10 n close by the recitation Of
an original poem. entitled The Golden
Age A Song 81 the Old and the New
The poem began with telling over. by an
Indian. Osweso OF the early times among
the hills upon which the college now
standA and them recounting the changes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

There are. II is claimed. by the officials
OF the union about 40 members Of the as
sociation and when the question OF wages
first came up last spring before any
agreement was reached this body was as
ISOLATED with the Master Builders. When
the two branches OF the carpentering in
dustry began TO confer on the matter OF
wages the Master Carpenters made an at
tempt 10 have some form OF one OF the
Parry" agreements presented 10 the
journeymen for signatures as a working
basis for this year.
The men would not agree TO this, and
when II was seen that there would proo-
ably be a tie-up OF business the Master
Builders resolved 10 negotiate with the
unions on a basis OF settlement satisfac-
tory TO them-and- members -of-the
union. Accordingly. the Master Builders
an1 the carpenters agreed to an arrange
ment OF all differences, except that OF
wages This matter was 10 be left TO
an arbitration board. and in the event
OF no settlement 20 an umpire.
The question was left TO an umpire and
Bishop McVickar was chosen. when Re
decided I'm favor OF the union the Master
Carpenters began 10 let II be known that
they were not in favor OF the decision and
would fight the Issue. At first II was
thought possible 10 effect a settlement oy
means of conferences. since a number
OF the Master Carpenters were in favor
OF allowing the men their demands.
This did not meet with the approval Of
a number OF the members OF the asso-
citation, and after some further delay the
V~rfAr anI al hat Io
morning the demand would be made foe
an increase in the wages from 35 to 37k
cents an hour, and in the event OF a re-
ft4sai they would all strike. The demand
was refused and the 300 men concerned
reported at headquarters.
The officials OF the union state that
there are not more than 40 members in
the association, and that when IL was
thought that there would be a srtike l3
OF them had decided to grant the de-
mands. Five reported today that they
were willing to pay what the men asked.
making a total OF IS pledged TO pay So
per day.
There are about 1900 journeymen car
penters in the city all told and except
those working for the masters against
whom the present strike Is being
operated. are employed by Master Builders
and independent carpenters, all OF whom
have agreed to pay the increased scale.
There will be n meeting tonight of
Local 632 10 discuss the situation. and
when that is finished there will be a mass
meeting OF those on strike to report on
the number OF men out and to discuss the
situation generally.
1t is not thought that the strike will be
OF long duration. owing 10 the fact that
so many OF the Master Carpenters show
willingness to grant the demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Sergeant Prout was born az Portland.
Ne, In ls2 He came here In 1870. worked
for a short time as a carpenter. and on
June 10, 1874 was appointed on the force
by Mayor Doyle.
After travelling az patrolman for
IL years he was made n sergeant and as
such served AZ Fifth and Central stations
before he was transferred TO the Seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Mrs. G. F. Robbins recently read a
paper before the Birmingham Woman's
club on the subject of domestic science.
from which the following extracts are
made:
Domestic science should be ranked as a
branch of economics. The laws that gov
ern progress operate alike IN all the
branches The business principle, which
brings success in the shop or office
will equally produce like results in the
the housekeeper-the home maker-must,
through her developed intellect, under
stand the Importance OF the needs of the
body, and how to supply these needs
body, fuel as necessarw to enable the
living machine to do its work as are the
coal and wood that feed the locomotive
The marvellous human engine, from
which we demand power to think, to con-
duct important business enterprises to
create artistic designs, to write great
books. to stimulate to all high endeavor,
Is dependent for its energy upon the fuel
with which it is supplied Two-thrds of
the food fuel must go to the development
and sustenance of the machine itself, leav-
ing one-third to meet the demands made
on its working and producing power Food
being such a great factor in our life his
tory, the work of selecting it and properly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-30
Notice to Contractors.

The Alabama State Fair and Exhibi
association will let the following work b,
contract at the state fair grounds at Fair
view:
Moving about 5000 yards of dirt.
Inside and outside track fence, about
II, 600 feet.
outside fence around grounds about
$500 feet
Building 200 box stalls along fence.
Building five barns of twenty box stalls
each.
Plans for this work will be on file ir
the office of the Alabama State Fair, city
hall building. Nineteenth street and
Fourth avenue Wednesday afternoon,
May 81. at which time complete spec a
cations for each contract will be furnish
ed intending bidders.
Sealed bids for this work will re-
ceived and opened, Wednesday, June Z
Contracts Will be let to the lowest and
best bidder; right reserved to reject any
and all bids
Contractors must furnish '- - COM
plete work according to specific -'.--- nd
within the time limit agreed upon. Both
bonus and penalty clause may : pro-
vided
ALABAMA STATE FAIR AND ExH, o.
1T ASSOCIATION. Eugene Fies, Prest.
r, M. WILLIAMS, Gen. Mgr.
May q, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-30
TREBLE CLEF CLUB
GIVES ARTISTIC CONCERT

preparing it may well call for the brain
the heart, the character of our noble
women.
The educational system that recognizes
equally the claims of body and of mind
promises us a better civilization in the
coming years
Living to eat is one thing. eating to
live is another The one Is low and sor-
did. the other is wise and prudent. Some
one has aptly said: TELL me what you
eat and will tell you what you are" But
is not the saying that: The woman who
would economic first draws her purse
strings in the market and at the restau-
rant? With her milliner's bill she finds no
fault, but in the butchers book and groc-
ers, every penny is to be disputed. F" This
Is not the spirit of true economy, as 1t
is not indicative of healthful living. Right
living-and that is healthful living-has
been called an art. After all is not art the
one real. the important thing in life? Sure
ly art in all things is an inspiring mo-
tive
Another and pertinent reason for cul-
tivatng healthfu living should appeal es-
pecially to women according to one au-
thority 1T has been proved by series
of vigorously exact observations that by
succulent delicate and choice regimen,
the external appearances of age are kept
away for long time. 1t gives more brill
liancy to the eye, more fresh muscles.
and it is certain in physiology that
wrinkles, those formidable enemies OF
beauty, are caused by the depression Of
the muscles, it is equally true that the
other things being equal. those who I'M
derstand eating are comparatively four
years younger than those who are ignor-
ant of the science, and thus, too, it may
be added, is life prolonged; but the fact
remains indisputable, they who would
make the most of life must give primary
and due regard to the economic functions
of the wholesome food, pure air and physi-
cal exercise" The attention given in our
medical journals to the subject of food
nutrition, the general legislation enacted
In many states, in connection with the
higher standard of pure food laws. are in
dications only of the progress that is be-
ing made in the matter of hygiene and
wholesome living. The assertion is now
trite, that food and air and exercise are
the sources, from which health and vital
energy are derived. Any neglect or dis
| regard of these, the prime conditions of
well being, means impaired strength and
vitality Hence the study of nutrition in
all its varied phases and from every
point of view, becomes a matter of funda-
| mental imnortance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-30
HOTEL SOMERSET.

100 v. 47th St, view York City.
Between Broadwa.- and 9th Ave.
Single rooms with use of bath $1.OO
per day and upward.
Rooms with private bath $500 per day
and upward
Parlor, bedroom and private bath $500
per day and upward.
Within walking distance of principal
theatres and stores. Situated in the resi-
Dental district on high ground and re-
ceiving the full sweep of southwest
breezes, assuring a delightfully."- cool.
quiet residence for summer visitors.
A perfectly appointed modern hotel
with a specially desirable restaurant.
illustrated booklets will be mailed on
request.
WILLIAM B. MOSELEY. Proprietor
CLAUDE r. MOTT, Manager.
3-oS-26t-tue-fri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MacKnight, who
day. June 3, at Shelby Springs, on the
occasion of the formal opening of the
Shelby Springs hotel, request that the
guests from Birmingham will notify them
at once that carriages may be provided
upon the arrival of the accommodation
train, which will leave Birmingham at
3:15 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Northcraft Gull
lom will entertain informally this even
ing in compliment to the Walker Cullom
wedding party. There will be a re-
hearsal at the church earlier In the
evening.
Mr.. Dudley Lawrence has left New
York with a large party of friends, who
are coming south for the Lawrence
Birch wedding.
Mr.. William Barrett Ridgely, comp
troler of the currency, who expected to
be present at the Walker Cullom we'd
ding, has been detained in Washington.
the greater part of the summer at Ar
lington."
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Morrow will spend
the summer at their country residence
near East Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardie will prob
ably spend several weeks out of town
later in the season. They will also pass
a part of the summer at Vincent Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Chenoweth
will leave the first week in June for Hot
Springs, Va, to attend the National
Hardware convention, and they will go
from Virginia to their country house,
1.-The Meadows" in western North Caro-
lima
Mr.. c. 0. Simpson, treasurer of the
Birmingham Railway Light and Power
company, returned last night after
stay of two weeks at Tate Springs. very
much improved in health. Mrs Simpson
left Saturday night for Chattanooga.
where she met Mr. Simpson, spending
Sunday on Lookout mountain and re-
turning to Birmingham with Mr. Simp-
son.
Miss Georgelle Simmons of Cochran,
Ga. is the guest of Miss Julia Clayton.
2l3O Avenue H, South.
Mr. Herbert j. Hyde of Chicago an
nounces the marriage of his sister, Sal
lie Hyde Douglas, to Mr.. Frank B.
Schwartz, Thursday, June 1. Mr.. and
Mrs Schwartz will be at home after
June Is at 2624 North Ashland avenue.
Mrs. NJ. E. Beadles and Mrs. T. F.
Beadles, who have been visiting Mrs.
G. w. Bains at No. 1909 Sixth avenue
for the past few days, left for their
homes in Kentucky today.