davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
PATTERSON WILL
START SOCIALIST
PAPER At CHICAGO

CUTOF JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON
Chicago. March 29.-Comrade Joseph
Medill Patterson 's going 10 loosen up"
and help the cause" in a material way.
He Is planning to begin the publication Of
a socialist daily newspaper in Chicago
within six months. To this publication all
the young millionaires and millionairesses
I'm the east and west who have turned So
cialists through settlement work will be
contributors. Assisting him will be Will
liam Bross Lloyd, an energetic socialist,
son OF the late Henry ID. Lloyd.
A remarkable coincidence will mark this
team work IL 1t be begun. Young Lloyd's
grandfather, William Bross. was owner OF
the Chicago Tribune for many years, in
partnership with Joseph Medill, grand
father OF Mr.. Patterson. The two grand
sons are now fighting everything that the
Tribune has supported for 50 years. In
his latest speech Mr.. Patterson touched
on the railroads. He said
"Tf we want to take over the railroads
there is only one way 10 take them over,
and that Is 10 take them over. confscate
them" and the sentiment brought forth
wild and tumultuous cheers.
"Vanderbilts son gets s3.00p.0o0 year
for doing absolutely nothing but drive
coach around the country and live In a
HE likes this system" Mr.. Patterson
exclaimed, that let's him live thus. He
doesn't object; he won't complain. but
you. my brothers. have right 10 com
plain. and IL you workingmen want to
change this state OF affairs you must
stand together and unite. All you have
got to do is 10 vote for your own party.
the socialist party. Under present con-
dtions the son OF the rich won't get TO
work He sees he doesn't have to; you
are doing all the work.
Every year the railroads take from the
American people S525. 600, 600 In interest and
dividends on stock OF which three fourths
is water. and the workers are underpaid
and forced 10 slave long hours TO pay divi-
dends on this watered stock"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
SPORTING GOSSIP

The opening Of the steeplechase season
at Bennings was not very favorable. as
only two OF the six starters finished.
Oleroso % whom great things were ex-
pected fell al the last jump. This horse
was formerly owned by Tom Mannix and
won on the nat at Brookline last June.
The failure OF the horses to jump well was
said TO he because tho stewards refused
20 allow the steeplechasers 20 school over
the course.
At Bennings on Monday the Jockeys
valets were dressed IN their new khaki
uniforms for the first time. Each one
wore n number on his left arm. The one
who carried "a had hard time with
the stable boys
All Kinds OF rumors az regards sandy
Ferguson and his training are being cir
culsted but at present Sandy is In no
position 20 do much training or talking
about lights. and Will not be FOR some
little time 10 come. Until then " ~
thought good scheme by some 10 Just
walt
KID Goodman ~ working Ike cham
pi0n preparlng for his meeting With Matue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
NO GAME PLAYED

The weather was too cold for the coll
legians 10 play the New York Giants yes
terday at Memphis and the baseball game
was postponed until Friday. This did not
prevent the Giants from continuing their
training. They went through four hours
OF hard work.
Pitcher Mathewson made hit with the
crowd. and several OF the fans kept every
one busy, saying how he handled so many
curves.
Roger Bresnahan, who had few OF
his teeth knocked out with a bat. Ia all
right. and will be back In the game when
the team reaches Louisville
Bob Hall. who played with the Brook
lyn club last season. has been sold 70
the Baltimore club OF the Eastern league.
Hall will continue training until the team
reaches home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

This was the only action taken during
the day. The rest was argument. during
the course OF which great earnestness
on the part OF the miners and both fac
dons OF the operators was shown.
President Mitchell charged that many
coal companies are owned by railroads
and the profit on coal Is not Indicated
by the books OF the coal companies, as
much OF it is absorbed ny the railroads.
1Ie announced that the miners would con.
tinue in the future TO ask for more wages
81 the market justified. and stated posi-
lively that the miners would adhere to
their demands for an increase at this
time.
r. r. Hammond said the complica-
tione Of the coal situation would never
be understood by the public until they had
been examined by commission. and he
was willing that the differences should
be settled by n commission.
President Mitchell said: "The American
people are going to ask and insist upon
knowing why the operators cannot pay
an advance OF three cents a ton. and we
ere going TO ask you why you can now
charge the American people an advance
of 81 per ton and not be able TO pay US
an advance OF three cents n ton. During
the past two weeks the American people
and I do not mean the railroads, have
been compelled TO pay at the mines more
than a dollar n ton more for coal" Con-
tinuing. he said:
Gentlemen. IL seems TO me that the
time is rapidly approaching when some
decision should be reached. This Is
go obvious that no one has attempted
TO offer denial that the commercial, In
dustrial conditions OF our country are
more prosperous than at any previous
time. And yet we miners when we ask
for even a small advance, simply a resto-
ration OF what we had two years ago.
are met evidently with fat denial.
say, gentlemen, It's not fair. It's not
living up 10 the underlying principles up
on which this great movement has been
founded, and you will have 10 give us,
and you will have to give the public.
better reasons than yet assigned or the
responsibility will rest on you"
After a recess Chairman Winder OF the
opera tors took the floor 10 reply 10 Mr.
Mitchell.
Mr. winder insisted that the prosperity
said 70 be enjoyed by the coal industry
did not exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
DETECTIVES FIND
DYNAMITE BURIED
BY PLOTTERS

New York. March 2s-The police OF Jer-
sey City really found that 90 pounds OF
stolen explosives yesterday IN North Ber-
gen put where Dynamiter Moran had
confessed that he had buried t. Moran
was honest enough when he gave drec-
tions Ito enter n field. face the northeast,
locate "a big boulder and then eight two
smaller boulders n little 10 the north"
That was all right, so far. "a II went,
said Detective Blackshow. But" he
added, where the devil was the field we
were 20 enter?" Moran had not been 30
definite on that point
I'VE turned on one OF tho nlank roads
Hackensack or Paterson, don't know
which" Moran said. and then went west
until something began 20 smell 20 bad
that We couldn't stand n any longer
Then we turned into the field through q
hole IN a fence and buried the dynamite
about ten inches under the sod
III must have been the town ~ Sc
caucus that he smeiled." said Detective
BENNETT secaucus r. that Jersey wllas'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
TWO SENATORS
ARE ACCUSED
Of GRAF TING

New York, March 29-Two state SEN
ators OF New Jersey. Shinn and Martens
are accused OF attempting to extort money
TO Kill bill pending before the legislature
at Trenton. The charge of attempted
bribery was made by Philip Krimke.
president Of the New Jersey Pawnbrokers
association.
He made the sworn statement TO the
charges in the office Of City Attorney
Malcolm MacLear in Newark yesterday.
The latter took the affidavits and hurried
to Trenton with them.
Krimke, who lives In Newark. swore
that Senator l.. Shinn OF Ocean county
and Senator George r. Martens, Jr., of
Hunterdon county. attempted TO eXtort
a brtbe from him In room In the rear
OF the senate chamber at Trenton on
Monday night. He says that the senators
invited him into the private room to talk
over senate bills Nos. 1S4 and 1856
When the bills were introduced the
pawnbrokers declared they were strike
bills and the members OF the association
refused TO be mulcted. Krimke declared
that the two senator's demanded s1,00 and
then reduced the demand 10 $500
Senator Shinn is a Republican and Sen
ator Martens a Democrat. Both emphau-
cally deny tho allegation Of Krimke and
declare that they will demand an invesu-
cation by the legislature to clear them OF
what they term unjust suspicion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
INDOOR WORK ALL

Yesterday was a drag on the baseball
men at Birmingham. Nothing but indoor
work could be done. and this came doubly
hard, as the Highlanders were just get
ting drilled into team work. The only busy
man on the club 10 Mike Martin. who has
"A men 10 rub him To keep of muscle
soreness during these days OF dampness is
no easy task.
Years ago such thing as massage
was unknown 10 baseball, but Manager
Griffith OF the New York club, says many
great pitchers have been lost through
lack OF proper attention to their muscles.
Frank DeIehanty had his first work and
that was IN the gymnasium. He says he
has been training right along and will be
In shape for real work within five days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
SAVE MARKET
HOUSE, VOICE
Of ARCHITECTS

The Rhode Island Chapter OF the
American Institute OF Architects at it's
meeting last evening took an unequivocai
stand I'm opposition to the demolition OF
the old market house" known as the
Board OF Trade building
A resolution presented by Edward r.
Ely was adopted declaring that the old
market house now occupied by the Board
OF Trade ought not to be destroyed and
the president and the secretary. to the
city council, urging it's preservation.
The interesting statement was made
that this building was the first in the
country ever dedicated by a Masonic
body.
The Metropolitan Park system was
given another big boost when the chapter
adopted resolutions strongly endorsing the
plans Of the park commission and the
bills proposed In its report 10 the assem-
bly,
The resolutions, which were offered by
ex-Mayor A. II. Humes OF Central Falls,
were as follows:
Whereas II Is the belief OF the Rhode
Island Chapter OF the American Institute
OF Architects, that some such system Of
reservations and public grounds as the
one recommended by the Metropolitan
Park commission Is inevitable and must
sooner OF later be provided TO ensure the
prosperity and comfort OF the people OF
Providence and its envirous and the prop
er development OF the metropolitan dis
trict: that nothing can be gained by fur
ther delay, but on the contrary. the cost
will be greatly increased and valuable op-
portunities be lost: and that II is emil.
nently proper that the question OF bond
issue TO begin the work be submitted to
the people at the next election;
Resolved. That this chapter hereby pc
tition the honorable general assembly 10
give approval to the bills proposed in the
recent report OF the commission. and that
a copy OF this resolution be presented 20
the general assembly
The new public gardens In the rear Of
the Union Station then came up for dis
cussion. and was voted that President
Clarke, and Messrs Stone and Ely, be re-
quested to confer with the park commits
sioners OF Providence with regard TO the
improvements
Another resolution was adopted asking
that the city council should associate with
George Il. Francis, who has been appoint
ed TO lay out the proposed approach to
the East Side some recognized expert In
civic art. such a course having been fol-
lowed In most OF the cities which have re-
Gently undertaken prominent and conspic-
uous Improvements OF like character.
Alfred stone gave notice OF hearing on
the question OF the proposed Waterman
street extension, and II was voted, that
the president and Messrs. Stone and Ho-
mer represent the chapter officially and
advocate the extension upon the lines laid
down in the petition recently presented 20
10 the city council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
TUXEDO a. c. OPENED

The Tuxedo A. c. at Essington was
opened last night at Philadelphia without
any police interference, with lO-round
and 20-round bout. About 1000 Philadel-
phia and New York sporting men attend
ed the exhibition, although not knowing
but what they would be arrested
Warrants were issued for the referee
and the principals. but were not served.
the club officials promising TO be at Media
today before Judge Johnson. by whom the
legal status OF the club viii be decided.
The opening go OF 10 rounds was between
Eddie Lenny OF Chester arid Freddy
welch OF England. Welch having the bet
ter OF II.
The windup went the full % rounds be-
tween Frank Carsey OF Chicago and Phil
Logan OF Philadelphia. The Chicago boy
was the aggressor throughout, and landed
the more telling blows.
Al the start OF the windup Carsey kept
Logan dancing around the ring, and after
the first round. which was fairly even.
ne had decidedly the better OF IL for three
rounds Then Logan began to warm up
and was on even terms or a little better
until the tenth round Carsey In the next
two rounds punished Logan severely.
The 18th was the hummer OF the night.
both boys fghting very hard and ex-
changing many blows. and Logan seemed
TO have Carsey going. The latter was
bleeding from the nose ana mouth and
had n cut on the lower lip.
Logan continued his advantage -in-the
l4th round. and II looked as II he might
be a winner
Carsey took matters I'm hand in the
18th round. and from that time ON, al
though taking innumerable jabs and
punches in the face. he landed hard on
Logans body, which caused the Phila-
delphian to slow up and continually break
ground
The last three rounds were easily Car
sey's. because OF the frequency with which
he landed and his aReress1veness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
LOCAL MEN WILL ACT
FOR The TIBERGHIENS

Charles Tiberghien of Tourcoing,
France. and his eldest son. Charles r.
Tiberghien. who have purchased a site at
Woonsocket. and arranged for the erec-
tion OF their new yarn spinning plant
thereon, leave for New York today. and
on Saturday will sail for France.
The senior Mr Tiberghien has deposited
within a few hundred dollars OF $4,000
with the woonsocket branch OF the In
dustrial Trust company. with instructions
to pay the money over to the Hamlet
Textile company for the land upon the
tender Of the deeds
The Messrs Tiberghien have left the
matter OF letting the contracts for the
new mill 20 Hon. Aram J. Pothier. their
Rhode Island representative. and TO Fon-
taine & Kinnicutt OF Woonsocket. their
architects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
LIVELY FENCING BOUT
FOLLOWED The BANQUET

A banquet was given last evening by
the non-commissioned officers OF Colonel
McGanns STAFF In the armory OF the
Phenix building on Westminster street
The banquet was served at 3 o'clock and
the guests Included Lieutenants Kennedy
and Carlson OF Company +. Second Regi-
ment of Infantry. and Messrs. MacGregor
and Dohefty Of the stan.
musical program was furnished after
the banquet, and vocal and instrumental
selections were well rendered
An exciting fencing match between Pri.
vate Estes and George Homer. Fall River
proved very interesting Mr.. Estes was
declared winner by margin of six points
having disarmed hie man twice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
0 which much of the garbage of New

to which much OF the garbage OF New
York goes
Yesterday a party OF detectives con-
tinued the search In the direction OF Sc
caucus. They finally espied the field and
the boulders that Moran described. Be-
tween the two boulders they began to dig
They found a tin trunk, 80 inches long
and half as wide. containing the go pounds
OF stolen dynamite. The explosive was
conveyed 10 patrol wagon that accom-
panied the party. Then the searchers got
I'm and drove to Jersey City with the
dynamite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
DOPE DRUGS
HIT HARD BY
GIBSON BILL

The bill introduced in the assembly by
Representative Gibson of this city relating
to the sale OF drugs is designed to re-
strict the sale OF certain narcotics. recog-
nized as dangerous under certain cond-
tions, except on the prescription OF n
regular physician. and TO surround the
sale and use Of medicines containing these
drugs with greater safeguards.
The physicians. too. are brought under
the provisions OF the act and held to a
strict accountability. in prescribing reme-
dies OF this character.
The bill prohibits the sale of cocoaine,
neroin alpho or beta eucaine, opium. NOR
phine, choral hydrate or any alkaloid.
salt. or compound containing any or the
foregoing substances. except upon the
original written order or prescription OF
a practitioner OF medicine. dentistry or
veterinary medicine.
These provisions do not apply TO prep
aratlons containing not more than six
grains OF opium, one-quarter grain OF
morphine. two grains or choral hydrate.
or one grain OF cocaine. in one fluid ounce.
or. II solid preparation. In one avoirdu-
pois ounce, nor TO preparations containing
opium and sold I'm good faith for dfar-
rhoea and cholera. accompanied by Speci-
&c directions for use and a caution against
habitual use, nor to liniments or oint-
ments plainly labeled For external use
only
Section . makes Il unlawfu, for any
practitioner OF medicine. dentistry or veter-
mary medicine TO prescribe for any habit
ual user OF the same any OF the drugs
named or TO prescribe them for any per-
son not under treatment In the regular
practice OF his profession, or for any
practitioner OF veterinary medicine TO pre-
scribe them for the use OF any human
being.
Section provides penalties for the first
offence OF not less than $50 nor more than
500 and for second or subsequent Of
fence not less than Sio nor more than s2oo
for each offence. and six months impris-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
RECORD COMMISSION
READY FOR BUSINESS

The new record commission which was
created by a resolution OF the city coun-
ell this month, and which consists Of City
Clerk william r. Clarke. William q.
Bremen and Daniel f. Hayden. has or
ganized with Mr.. Clarke as chairman and
Mr. Hayden as clerk.
The work OF the commission is that Of
prepa ring the old town records. 20 be
printed in book form. There Is an annual
appropriation OF 5000 for this work, but
no part OF the money II paid 70 the com
missionere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
For Over sixty Years

MRS. wINsI>Ow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
POLICE CAN'T FIND HIM

The woonsocket police have received n
letter from the police 81 Utica, n. v. ask.
ing them 90 locate Michael Paulhis. who
T. believed 90 be living IN Woonsocket
The Woonsocket police have been IN
able Co hnd any Michael Paulhis and his
name does not appear IN the 1916 or 1915
directories
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, 100 fremont street. Boston.
II Is simple. safe and easily applied con.
tains no lead poisons, use u once and you
will never use any other BLANDfNo y
BLANDING, 50 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
CITIZENS LOAN co.

Will loan MORE money on all kinds of
personal property at LOWER rates and
BASIER terms than any loan company In
Providence Loans on diamonds and sal
aries a speciality sos CAESAR BUILD
ING. open evenings till o'clock. Tel.
4l9s-L Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
HOTEL lSLESWQRIh

on the Beach at Virginia Avenue. At
o, lantic City. N. J.
opposite Famous Steel Pier, the most
central location on the boardwalk. Sea
american and European plans. Rates S250
Per DAY and upward. Unique Dutch
Care. Hassler's Orchestra.
OSBORNE d PAINTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

Heea~Ase eeaae
Indianapolis
prospect
le by
An
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
the ST. CHARLES
'solutely Fireproof.
GREENS HOTEL

On the Beach front, Atlantic City. N. J.
Entire New Management.
Newly and Handsomely furnished. Most
aeIightfully located, between the two Ia
NOUS Piers-Center of all attractions.
tnree hundred magnificent rooms One
modern appointments. Elevators. steam
neat, phones In rooms. music. Terms,
Amerlcan plan. $3.50 per day up. Special
WITH separate dining rooms and service.
Booklet Coach meets all trains.
A.. 49,, CHARLES K. COPE. Prop.
Gap, Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
IIUIll nUUUlT, New Jersey.

uo'lL nuUUlT, New Jersey.
Directly on the Beach. Local and long
olstance telephones In rooms. American
ana European plans. 400 Ocean view
rooms 100 suites. with private sea water
pains Artestan well. absolutely pure.
orchestra and weekly social features.
Capacity 1000. Special Spring rates.
CHAS. r. MYERS. Owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

The Man-Childen, why don't you tro along to school
One Child-See, the sparrows are having fight!
The ManSo do and the big fellow getting the worst of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

SEASIDE HOUSE, ATIANEEIcJ Il i cIrr
pest location on the ocean front Com
piete Modern. f. p. COOK q SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
REAL ESTATE


Real Estate for sale: money loaned on
good seNrity at 3. and per cent.
Hours $40 a. m: 1890 p. m. Telephone
1884,. Division Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Stylish Christmas Shirts

MANHATTANS IN LATEST.
dress patterns, cuffs on or off.
Stiff bosoms and semi-pleats.
$3.50. III
WHITE PLEATED and tuck:
ed Shirts. White full dress
shirts, plain white shirts, 81.
NEW FANCY Colored Dress
Shirts, cuffs attached or de-
tached. Negligee and stiff
bosom, ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

"EAGLE SPECIAL seton
Bosom Shirts, fancy colored
dress styles. Cuffs on or off,
$1.15.
FRENCH FLANNEL Over
shirts and Firemen IS Blue
Flannel Shirts. Single and
double breasted, four shades,
So.
HEAVY FLANNEL Over
shirts, oxfords, grays and
tans, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Handkerchief Galore

sHANTUNG China silk and fancy
silk handkerchiefs. Initial or plain
hemstitched borders. Soc, 25c.
IRISH LAWN handkerchiefs, Jap
handkerchiefs, plain or silk en-
broidered initial, 13c.
PURE LINEN hemstitched, plain
or initial handkerchiefs and
twill silk handkerchiefs, Soc,
75c and 81. "
PURE IRISH LINEN and silky
handkerchiefs, Csc.
HAND EMBROIDERED, hand
drawn and plain hemstitched linen
handkerchiefs, and pure linen
plain or initial handkerchiefs,
SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

IMPORTED DIRECT. Finest
effect Fancy Hose, striped,
figured and solid cottons,
worth soc, Csc.
FANCY SILK embroidered
and solid colored Half Hose.
Specially boxed, l3c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Sleeping Robes and Paian1as

* . ? p i . 80 :
soIsETTE Night Shirts. Silk
stitched, tans, blues and
whites, So.
PURE JAP SILK Night
Robes. Blues, whites, pinks
and tans, IS.
TWILLED CHINA SILK
Night Shirts, $3.50.
SILK AND OXFORD Night
Shirts. Basket weave Paja-
mas. Worth So, $3.50.
FANCY figured Oxford Pa
jamas, 81.