davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
ONLY ONE AMERICAN YACHT
C0NTESTlNG IN T0DAy'S RACE

Halifax. y. S. Aug. 2S--The Hope leslie
OF the Eastern Yacht club was the only
American boat 90 participate In today $
racing event from this port to Chester.
There were only two other entries in the
event. the Cape Breton yacht Gloria and
the Cossack.
The race was started IN a heavX. north
easter which. having prevailed duting the
early morning hours, caused some OF the
yachtsmen TO decide against taking part
The wind was blowing IL miles an hour
and there was heavy sea outside the
harbor.
The Gloria was the first across tho
starting line az el5.52. but the other two
were over within minute and quarter
after her The Cossaeks starting time
was qis 20 and the Hope Leslie's 9l6:5S
Tomorrow the yachts vii race from
Chester 20 Liverpool and Wednesday
from Liverpool 20 shelburne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN WILL
BE IN LABOR DAY PARADE

New York, Aug. 2s.-Plans were COM
peted yesterday by the social labor lead
ers for a labor bay parade, which they
claim will eclipse in point OF numbers and
display anything Of the kind ever at
tempted I'm this country.
More than $1,000 union men will be in
line Every union to be represented In the
parade will have as nearly as possible
every man on it's membership roll in line
Of march The united housesmiths and
bridgemens union will have 500 men
From the international brotherhood of
teamsters will come 10000 The brother
hood OF carpenters expects 10 have 5000
men in parade while the rockmens and
excavators' union will contribute II, 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
WILL REOPEN MINES
WITH N0N-UNI0N MINERS

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2S.-The Tennes-
see Consolidated Coal and Iron company
whose mines have boen closed for several
davs on account OF the strike OF the union
mine workers has announced that their
mines would be opened with non-union.
C;overor eek reached Tracy City yester-
dav and made two addresses. one at night
being 20 the miners exclusively. He told
them that any attempt az lawlessness
would be promptly punished. but that
he would remain on the scene as long
as necessary and see that their rights
would he fully respected. His speech re-
celved the strict attention OF the men
sunday about the mines was quiet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
RUSSIAN UNIVERSITY
STATUTES To Be AMENDED

Odessa, AUG S.-The ministry Of public
the local university and other institutions
Of its Intention 10 amend the university
statutes Of 1884. which have been con-
demncd by professors and students all
over the country.
A meeting today OF 3i2 professors de-
cided 20 continue 10 abstain from partici-
patton IN university work until n new or
der Of things Is established and the peo.
pie generally arc given all civil rights
and the universities are granted full acad-
emic autonomy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

cabinet officers and elder statesmen ad-
journed at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
the participants proceeded TO a place
where the deliberations were continued
under the presidency OF the emperor. IL
is believed that decision will mean the
continuance OF the war or peace.
NOT HOPEFUL OF SETTLEMENT.
- tThe- public remains Informed or the Ia
test developments at Portsmouth. N. H..
but seems 20 be convinced that peace Is
hopeless. The market reflected this senti-
ment. failure of the peace negotiations
would be generally regretted. but the
press and all other expressions indicate
widespread preference for a continuance
OF the war rather than the acceptance OF
unsatisfactory terms.
Underlying this popular attitude is the
confidence that Field Marshal Oyama will
defeat Gen. Linevitch and take Harbin
and that japan will completely overrun
the coast provinces, possibly greatly low.
ering the cost OF the operations
- Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

The matter was taken up at the last
meeting OF the Building Trades council
and IL was decided that some OF the other
crafts should make the attempt 10 settle
the question and this morning Mr.
Kearney. the business agent OF the car
penters. in company with Mr.. Hays of the
Painters union. went TO the supreme
court building. now undergoing repairs
and attempted to talk the matter over
with the foreman there.
When the foreman learned that the men
were In the building he FASTENED to them
and politely invited them 10 the door.
despite the fact that there is a clause
in the agreement stating that the busi-
ness agent OF the Carpenters union shall
have access 10 the Jobs upon which any
Of the members OF the union are at work.
When II was seen that there was no
possibility Of talking the matter over with
the foreman the agents did as requested
and left the place.
Since IL is one OF the rules OF the union
that members will not work with men of
firm that Is on the unfair list, word
was passed around that the men were to
stop work until the question under dis
pute cou.d be settled, and soon all the
work being done by the Pierce company
was tied up and the men OF all the crafts
OF the building trades section were out
Several attempts were then made 10
reach the head OF the firm. Mr. Pierce.
personally but up 10 noon this had been
unsuccessful. The business agents and
the men al work ON the various buildings
thought the matter would be settled and
the men back at work before many hours
had passed
The buildings upon which there was n
tie-up are the Normal school. the supreme
court. the Caesar Misch and one or two
OF the new school buildings Every man
OF any craft connected with the build
ing trades was called out. including the
painters carpenters. plumbers. cleo
tricians and brick workers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
NOTICE TO
Water Consumers

The Department OF Public Works Is
about 10 introduce filtered water into the
city mains and in completion OF the final
arrangements II is necessary TO thor
oughly flush the entire system OF distri-
button.
The work will continue for about six
weeks and consumers are advised that
the pressure will he diminished in sectins
being flushed and the water become
turbulent during the interim.
WALTER r. sLADE.
Commissioner Of Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

START FOR
TRACEY

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 2S.--The bat
talon of the Third Tennessee National
Guard, ordered from camp at Hartman to
Tracey. left town at the foot OF Cumber-
land mountain today. The ride is some
20 miles and will be made with due eau
tion and a pilot engine, as all sorts OF
verts
The officers In command are veterans
OF the Spanish war. Men who are posted
on the situation look very grave. All
is quiet at Tracey this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
WOMAN POISONED BY SUMAC
BY PLAYFUL FRIEND

Trent<n. y J.. Aug. S.-Mrs. John A.
Noun, Of South Clinton avenue has been
confined 10 her room the last ten days,
suffering terribly from the effects Of su-
mac poisoning For a time she was Sc
riously nl-5ut today her condition is i'm
proved.
Mrs Mount was visiting relatives near
Allentown. and while pickuicking with
them she sat near "A clump of poisonous
variety Of sumac bushes. A friend play
fully rubbed her hands over the poison
weeds and then placed them over Mrs.
Nountfs face. I'm "a few days Mrs Mount
suffered violent burning OF her face. neck
and upper part OF the body Her head
and face were badly swollen.
Dr. Charles r. Roupp found her condi-
tlon alarming. Mrs. Mount Is prominent
fan women's lodge matters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
CRISIS IN YELLOW
JACK EPIDEMIC
HAS BEEN PASSED

New Orleans Aug 28-The fifth week of the fight against yell
began Of favorable conditions and
hope passed. the fact that there
only 100 many of them of the ghest
character being especially significant
In the the preceding hours only FIVE Italians
three reported from the originally infected
Italian quarter
Surgeon today and Surgeon Copul
of the surrounding The marine hospital
touch with infected outside of
Surgeon Won Ezdo having started for Leeve from
information to be owing to its isolation
Reports of low from various points in the
The weather there
ably cool this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
TRANSPORT Logan AT lONGOpO

Manila Aug pa dispatch received
here this morning reports the arrival OF
the transport Logan at Longopo The
Logan was scheduled 70 arrive az this
port this morning and came IN an time
Olonapo is q harbor IN Subig on tho
southeast coast % Luzon within a short
sail OF Manila and ~ ls the naval base
OF the American Philippine squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
HOLMES HELD
FOR HEARING
IN $4,000

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Former Assistant
Statistician Holmes OF the department of
agriculture indicted together with F. A.
Peckham and Moses Haas OF Chicago, for
consplrng 10 defraud the government by
prematurely divulging the department
cotton crop reports. surrendered 10 the
United States marshal today and later ap-
peared before Justice Stafford and gave
bonds In the sum OF $1,000 the amount
agreed upon last Saturday before his ar
rival in this city.
He was taken 10 the marshars office by
his counsel, Messrs Lester and Price,
who also appeared with him in the court
room.
District Attorney Beach tried to secure
an increase of the bond To $2n- 900, hut did
not succeed.
Mr. Beach presented an affidavit recit-
ing the failure OF Holmes 10 appear Sat
urday, according to the agreement be-
tween himself and Mr.. Lester and
charged MIR. Lester with aiding Holmes
I'm evading the execution OF writ Tor
the latters arrest Saturday night. He
also said that facts had recently come
10 light, showing that Holmes bad real
ICED $50. 900 last December. that he had re
Gently sold a mine I'm the state Of Wash
lngton for $500 and had large sums of
cash In bank safety vaults. He also said
that the offence charged against Holmes
Is not extraditahle and he argued that
all these facts justified a large bond
In reply Mr. Lester said that his client
had at different times since ne fell under
suspicion been near the Canadian border
and could easily have escaped TN another
country II he had so desired
lie also repeated that Holmes failure
20 present himself on Saturday was due
TO delay I'm getting a letter TO Holmes.
The fact was brought out that Holmes
was In Woolwood. y. j.. Tuesday to Sat-
urday OF last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
DOES NOT EXPECT STRIKE
IN ANTHRACITE COAL. REGION

Philadelphia, Aug 2S.-President Baer
OF Reading Railway company does not
expect strike in the anthracite region
while I have not been I'm close touch
with events I'm the last few weeks" he
said. from what I have heard I believe
the miners are better satisfied with pres
ent conditions and We will make peace
ful adjustment OF the wage scale for an
other term ~ years. The coal interests
will certainly do their part 10 avert a
strike"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF
FISH AT BOSTON TODAY

Boston. Aug. 2S-For the second time
at Boston today exceeded 100000 pounds.
The receipts were i,242OOo pounds, in
cluding haddock $4,000 pounds. cod. SS4
500 pounds. hake. lT1.cc0 pounds. pollock,
$500. and swordnsh 52.SQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
SNYDER GIVEN
JUDGMENT FOR $500

Abraham Synder. who brought suit by
his next friend Michael snyder. was given
Judgment In the Sixth district court this
morning against the Rhode Island COM
pany for S2oO and costs.
Young SNYDER was crossing Thurbers
avenue on the ilth dav Of last June when
he was knocked down by a carelessly
operated car of the defendant corporation
and was somewhat injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
SOUANDERED FORTUNE Of
100000 IN 8 YEARS

Chlcaso Aug. 2S-Willlam Ely. held by
the police for Johannson jewelry hold-up.
has sauandered 100000 within three years.
according 10 the confession he made last
night 10 Inspector shppy. This money.
he said was left him at the death of his
father Most Of his fortune went I'm bet
ting on horse races He said two other
men suspected q being accomplices of
Ely have been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY

Portland. Me. Aug. 2S.-Charles W.
Ackley who ~ Is alleged Is wanted at
Taunton. Mass. on the charge Of break.
ing and entering was bound over TO the
September term Of the supreme court in
the sum Of 500 today. He Is charged with
breaking and entering and the larceny Of
q rife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS MEET
AND NOMINATE A TICKET

Boston. Aug. 2S.-About 15o delegates
representing the Socialist party OF Massa-
chusetts assembled AZ Paine Memorial
hall today TO nominate a ticket for the
November state election.
The party leaders had arranged a har-
mony program and ~ was expected the
convention business would he purely
routine endorsements Of previous plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
NO new LIGHT ON THE
HACKETT MURDER MYSTERY

Readhcld. Ne. Aug 2S.-Thc officers de
clded not TO come from Augusta today.
leaving tho Hackctt murder case entirely
in the hands of state Detective Harnett
and Deputy sheriff Brown. Everything
possible has been done pending develop
mpufs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

TENNIS
TOURNEY

II was difficult before play began today
championship at Newport to select
among the eight survivors--Collins OF Chi
cago, Jones or Rhode Island. r. Stevens
OF New York, Hobart OF New York. Clo-
thier Of Philadelphia. Wright OF Boston,
Larned OF Summit, N j., and Behr OF
Yale-the four winners for the semi-fnals.
The players were paired in the above
order and while Collins-Hobart. Wright
and Larned were LOGGED upon as some
what stronger than the other four. still
the prospects before the sport started Of
four we'll contested matches were never
better In the quarter OF a centurys his
tory OF tennis championships in his
country. The committee decided that the
wright-Clothier match would prove the
best contest for the exhibition court and
while the crowd in the grand stand was
fairly dense still there were number Of
enthusiasts who gathered about the
Larned- Behr court, believing that the
Yale star might give the old time cham
pion one OF the hardest contests OF the
year The Collins-Jones court was also an
attraction especially for the western and
local contingent while the SteNenS-Ho-
bart court was not neglected.
Long drawn out matches were generally
anticipated before the first balls were
driven across the nets.
For one set this morning Wright and
Clothier had a fine contest and the
crowd which was the largest since the
doubles match last week saw the most
brilliant tennis OF the season. Both men
ran in on their service and the net play
was very sharp and daring
Clothier managed 10 obtain lead OF
TO 3 before Wright settled down I'm the
first set. The Boston man then took two
games. bringing sets 20 deuce and then
won the nth, long deuce game Clothier
made the set even I'm the 18th game. after
he had taken one more Wright ran out
the set II games 10 @ The play was al
most entirely at the net and II was pure
ly n question OF which player would get
off his feet first. Clothier was somewhat
troubled by his foot which was injured
two weeks ago. hut his tennis was almost
as fine as WriEhts. After the first set
the crowd settled down 10 q long contest
and There was considerable surprise when
after games I'm the second set were all
Wright won out. This was due principally
TO Clothiers errors. The third set proved
easy for Wright Clothier falling off bad
ly. while Wrights work at the net was
even more brilliant than I'm the first set
! Nv HltitU WAS over lDSlOf or an nOliT
and quarter. Following arc the points
Of the Wright-C1ot match which was
won by the former, 81, So. 60:
First set
Wright ..... 413O44 as
Clothier .... ! 45411 5622442451-5f
Second set
Wright ..................... 424O5544-2S
Clothier .'......,........... 0 4 3 2 2-l9
Third set
wright ..................... 4-33
Clothier .,........., ! 2 90
While this match was being played the
other three contests were going on. x. n.
Behr was quickly nut out OF running by
Former Champion Lnrned in straight sets
SO. f-1. 81
Clarence Hobart had more difficulty in
HIS contest with Richard Stevens and
the two eXponents OF the base line game
fought for four sets before Hobart won
PC. Ga. 6-2 ca.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
Rhode Island
Normal School

Fall term begins MONDAY. Sept. II, at
0 O'Clock a. m Examinations for admis-
sion will occur FRIDAY, Sept. s. begnn-
ing at a. m. High School graduates ad-
mitted TO regular course OF two and one
half years without examination: or course
OF two years examination required. For
catalogue or other information apply TO
Walter T.. Ranger Secretary Trustees,
Box l4S2 or after Sept 10 Charles s.
Chaplin Principal. Box 1885. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
STRIKE
AGAINST
PIERCE CO.

e.:4&:c1e:,:a@c,s-9134.-349311*
(" This morning a strike was begun
o here which besides tieing up the
. work on several OF the public build
Z. ings has checked the work OF one
4. OF the leading contractors and Incl
o dentally placed the contractor in
{. the light OF one who has broken his
(. contract with the carpenters.
o The trouble began with the firm
Z. OF painters from Westerly. the
Z. head of which is a Mr.. Booth. He
z: has been employing non-union
4. painters and doing work for Mr..
4: Lewis ]. Pierce in this city and
o other places. The painters found
4. that such was the condition Of af-
(. fairs and tried to have the matter
4. adjusted. with no success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

&C.
q.
-
=
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28

Sir Kn.g AIsx. Step. ems. the Leaf
ing restaATant>r Of Chicago, was ali
a,tentio-, ana ailes d ring the prog
ress OF he -Earity bail at the Coli
scum Anne Mocday night SiE
knight Stephens takes well with the
ladies, and lie very graeiously pre-
scented the writer to Mrs Anna John
son, who vas the most Handsomely
gowned lady q. the ball.
Miss Jean Briggs, the highly pro-
ficient ste1ogr1pher In the main once
Of the Hoifaeimer Soap Company,
Royal insurance building, Is one Of
the brighe-t ard most amiable bust
ess ladies i Chicago, and she IL
greatly interested in the"Race Prob
lem" In this country. and delights In
perusing from time to time the arti-
cIes which appear IN The Broad Az
on that subject.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. Hook
lev Smiley entertained about fifty
ladies at a Buffet Luncheon at her
residence, 6y e. 22nd street, in honor
Of ner mothers birthday, The hours
were from 1 until p. m, and despite
The Indictment weather nearly every
one favored with an invitation at
tended. The dining room was deco
rated In pink. Mrs. John Jones and
Mrs. John johnson poured coffee and
chocolate. Mrs. C. King assisted in
receiving.
Tuesday evening q piano recital
was given at the home Of Mrs. Evans,
1881 Dearborn street, for the benefit
Of the Colored Woman's goth Century
Penny Club. Il was successfully con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. N. Perry. 4707 CAL
umet avenue, who has many pupils
among the Afro-Americans She was
assisted by Miss Nellie Nard and
the boys and girls who took part in
it, rendered their parts to perfection.
At the conclusion Of the interesting
program Mr.. D. E. Tobias, journalist,
late of London and Paris, and Julius
F. Taylor furnished the oratory for
the members and friends of the club.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
Salmon Bisque.

Drain the liquor from can Of salmon
and turn the contents into q saucepan.
Cover with boiling water. add q pinch
Of salt and cook for ten minutes. Drain
thoroughly; be sure that there are no
bones, then mash through q strainer and
place again over the fire. Add q pint
Of chicken stock and allow 1t to boil
Then turn In q pint OF heated milk and q
eupful Of cream. Stir until perfectly
smooth, strain again and serve. II not
rightly seasoned add more pepper and
Salt-Boston Budget
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
n.asrt Tsls9ranh Ldne.

Il u not generally known that there
a telegraph across the southern desert
land Of the Australian continent 1000
miles In length. II runs partially
through an uninhabited country and
long tracts Of wateriess desert While
It was being constructed more than 1000
tons Of material had to be carried far
into the interior, and many Of the Iron
and wood poles were conveyed 100 miles.
A recent report says that the wear and
tear Of this telegraph construction has
been inoonsiderable. but there 10 great
difnculty found in supplying the sta
lions across the desert with operators.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28

Cut cold roasted pork In thin gym
metrical slices; season well with pep
Per, cover with minced onion and
chopped parsley. roll up tightly and tie
with Q bit Of clean Wrapping tvine.
Dredge each roll In sifted -four, and fry
brown in butter. To the gravy left In
the pan add q little stock or milk, sea
son with salt and epper, boil up once,
pour over rolls. from which the strigs
have been removed, and serve At once.
Good Housekeeping.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
In Vaudeville.

The Dutchman-Vat's der differences
between . man vat reforms at New
Years und . chap vat goes oud during
our actf
The Irishman-I give 1t mp. Dutehy.
Shoot away.
'vun turns q leaf. und der other leafs
Q turn"
'All right, professor, q little music,
II yez place Courier-Jour-
nal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
Sunken Station.

The pumping station and ceal shed q:
GAlien. on the Burlington railroad. .
short distance east Of Sterling. O., which
began to disappear inlo the earth re-
Gently, il entirely ont Of sight now. with
the exception Of the top piece Of stove
pipe, which Ii still visible in the large
circular hsle in which the buildings dis
appeared.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
National Air.

The national airs of great countries
are short, while those of little coun-
tries are long. God Save the King
II IA bars. the Russian hymn il 16 barr
and Hail Columbia" has Is bars.
Slams national hymn has rs bars, and
that Of Uruguay 70. Chill 46, and %
on San Marine has the longest ma
tfonal hymn, except that Of China
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
Friendly Suggestion.

Windig-I don't know what We are
going to do with our youngest boy.
Joblots-Whst's the trouble?
Hes getting % We can't believe .
word he aAyA"
why don't you get him . Job In the
prediction department Of the govern
msnt weather bursGuP'-ChicAEo Daily
NOWL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28

Nix the yOlkS Of three Well-beaten
ee0 with half pint Of cream. sweeten
With two ounces Of sugar, favor with
powdered cinnamon, name and grated
nutmeg. and fry quickly in sweet heat
ed lard, drain and dish, sprinkling with
graduated sugar, and serve halVed
oranges.-Peopls's Home Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
Noble and Difficult

Just to be good, to keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make 1t con-
Stantly helpful in little ways to those
Who are touched by 1t, to keep ones
spirits always sweet, and avoid all man.
ner Of petty anger and irritability-thai
Is an idea as noble as Il is difncult-Ed-
ward Howard Griggs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-28
Fitted for Better Place.

One Of the most remarkable prisoners
in the United States is q convict in Sing
Sing, who edits the prison paper, the
Star Of Hope" He 10 there for burg
lary, but in his time has been lawyer, re-
porter, confidence man, secretary to q
khedive Of Egypt. preacher, forger and
politician.