davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
OPERATORS OFFER A
COUNTER PROPOSITION

New York. April io.-After a wait of FIVE
days. during which time the hard coal
operators were busiy engaged I'm consider
ing the proposition of idle mine workers
OF eastern Pennsylvania TO have the an
thracite board OF concilation arbitrate TIC
differences existing between the sub-com-
mittees OF the mine owners and their en-
ployers will again meet In Joint confer
ence at o'clock this afternoon
At the meeting the operators will pre-
sent their answers TO the miners. Unless
the employers have changed their minds I'm
the last few hours they will decline the
proposition as made by the miners. and
will offer a cOunter-arhitratlon plan that
will differ radically from the one the
miners presented. The proposed plan will
eliminate some OF the demands OF the
miners and viii call for an agreement Of
more than two years, proSably three
II is said that the operators will propose
that differently constituted body take up
the grievances instead OF the conciliation
board
The miners before the meeting today
said they believed the operators would
decline the union plan and present one ~
their own II this be done the miners
representatives will carefully consider IL
and may accept H.
II Is known that the miners arc not
averse 10 having tho anthracite strike
. commission again 20 over the differences
and " the operators suggest that the
commission be summoned the union will
probably accept II unless the scope OF
Che proposed plan is limited
The members Of both subcommittee
believe that settlement will be reached
without resorting 10 n long strike Each
aide Is anxious for peace and neither
wants to shoulder the responsibility for
a strike
The sub committee Of the onerators
, held meeting today az which their an
swer was put into formal shape The
/. general committee Of the miners will meet
tonight TO consider the report made by
Its subcommittee. II IA expected that
after the operators present their answer
the miners Will ask for an adjournment
OF couple Of days to consider it
OPERATORS PROPOSITION.
counter proposition was made by the
anthracite coal operators az their meeting
today with the representatives. Of the
United Mine Workers OF America. This
proposition rejects the arbitration plan OF.
fered by John Mitchell. president ~ tho
United Mine Workers and suggests the
following instead:
The anthracite coal commission Of 1902
which would justify modification of its
award OF that date. IN respect only 10
the following subjects.
a G)-Wages
8 C)-Constitution Of board of concflia-
: tion.
Any new award Of the commission shall
be binding for a period Of three years.
The Joint conference adjourned after
having been IN session about hall an hour
20 meet again on Thursday az 100 p. mn.
Al the close Of the meeting n COPY OF
Letter from independent operators who had
meeting ~ Wilkes Barre YESTERDAY 10
the operators committee was made pub-
lie. This letter expressed tho connvic-
ton OF the independent operators that any
agreement 20 arbitrate with the United
; Mine Workers would BE- an unjustinahle
surrender 10 anarchy and mob violenoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
ESCAPED FROM her HOME,
RETURNED TO ASYLUM

Christina Keinne. 81 Farragut avenue
was recommltted TO the state hospital for
the insane in the Sixth district court this
morning.
She had been on probation and yes
terday caused considerable excitement in
the neighborhood OF her home By escap-
ing from it
She was captured by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
new YORK BANK MAN
TO ADDRESS LOCAL CLERKS

Providence chapter American Institute
OF Bank Clerks. will meet tomorrow even
ing In Palestine hall.
William o. Jones of the National Park
bank. New York. will celver an address
on The Modern Bank and It's En-
yloyee."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
ANOTHER $4,000
FOR The CENSUS

Mr.. Bliss also introduced an act appro-
priatlng money TO pay the interest due on
army construction bonds and for highway
construction bonds.
Mr. Bowen OF Providence moved ad-
journment out OF respect for the late
Francis Colwell
Mr. Rattey OF Central Falls and Mr..
Palmer OF Cranston seconded tho motion,
and the house adjourned at ll:A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
PERMIT ISSUED FOR NEW FACTORY

permit was granted To Thomas III.
Stratton his morning 20 build a three
story brick building for a light manufac-
tory on Eddy street. between Ship and
Clifford
The building will be 36 feet high. 65 feet
long and IS feet wide. with n fiat roof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
SUSTAINED DEMURRER
OF PARK BREW COMPANY

Judge Brown of the superior court in
the case Of Louise Dean VS.. Park Brew
company sustains defendants demurrer
Plaintiff on June 20. 1904, was riding
In her carriage. which collided with a
Park Brew wagon and she was seriously
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10

but his counsellors
The trip from ST. Louis was an unevent-
ful one until Chicago was reached. A few
miles from Chicago a party OF Zionists
revcrently and warmly greeted DR.. Dowie
and assured him of their undying loyalty.
Dowie told them that he was in the hands
OF God and therefore sure OF winning his
fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
ELLEN MADE FRANK DENIAL.

Ellen Flynn denied the charge OF as
Sault upon Clara Pierce upon which she
was arraigned I'm the court this morning
and was held for trial Friday under 500
bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News over the private
wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON q co,
Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News over the private
wire of EDWARD Il. SHELDON Il co.
Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i Banlgan
building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
MONCAL DOES
NOT ASPIRE To
THE PRESIDENCY

Havana, Sept. 5.-A report that Gen.
Moncal. who Is using his influence 10 es-
tablish peace between the government and
the insurgents has an eye on the presi-
dency was vigorously denied by the lead
er OF the Cuban veterans.
Moncal adds that he does not seek the
overthrow Of President Palma or the Mod
crate administration. but desires solely to
see the republic at peace. Personal am
billions. political and otherwise. should be
set aside for good and all.
The Telegraph prints the following over
the signature OF Col Asbert. the rebel
leader in the Province of Havana:
THE revolution supulates for the annul-
ment OF the election OF the president. vice
president, senator's and representatives
and for the removal OF the governors, but
one half OF the senators and representa-
tives shall choose a temporary president
by majority vote, who, with them. shall
constitute a provisional government. sup
ported by the rebels and the whole coun-
try, TO hold new elections and restore the
law.
Better American Intervention than the
present administrations government; the
rebels show full confidence in President
Roosevelt's Justice.
IAN uprising in Santiago depends upon
certain contingencies that / am not al
liberty TO divulge. but when IL comes II
will be big and rapib. II is not necessary
TO destroy property to defeat the govern
ment. The rebels are amply armed and
have plenty OF munitions All the rebels
are perfectly confident OF success
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
STOOD IN CAR,
TUMbLED OUT.
SKULL BROKEN

Mary S. McKiernan OF s77 Eddy
street lies at the Rhode Island hospital
in a critical condition. with a fracture
OF the skull.
She received her injury by being
thrown from a car at Pawtuxet bridge
at 0:40 last night
She and her sister had passed the
evening at Rhodes, and when they left
there TO return TO this city walked
down to Pawtuxet bridge with the hope
OF ,avoiding a rush for car seats.
At the bridge they found a crowd
also; and In the rush 10 get seats the
two sisters became separated When
Mary had got on the car, she arose
from her seat to see IL her sister was
on the car.
Just then, the car which had started,
reached the switch TO cross the other
track: and the sudden swerving OF the
car pitched her into the street.
The car was stopped quickly and
Miss McKiernan was taken on board
and conveyed TO the Office OF Dr. G..
T.. Buxton, who saw the serious nature
OF the injury and called the ambulance.
The car was in charge OF Conductor
Mclean and Motorman Scott.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
SOCIETY WOMEN
GAVE SERVANTS
THIRD DEGREE"

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Of Newport took
hand yesterday in assisting Chief
Crowley and Inspector Griffith in trying
TO run down the thief who stole $3.50 from
the office OF her secretary. Mrs. Barbour,
on Tuesday noon. She missed a lunch
and the horse show 10 help the police
Mrs. James C. Gerard, Jr.. who, with
her husband, has been a guest at the
Fish home for several days. is assisting
her hostess in trying to solve the mys-
put several Of the servants through the
third degree"
Mrs. Fish talked with the proprietors
Of shops on Thames street. where some
Of her servants had been trading or pur-
chasing Every servant at Crossways
has been under police surveillance. and
they in turn seem to be assisting the po-
lice to run down the guilty person, as
every one at Crossways in the employ of
Mrs Fish thinks himself under suspicion,
Ch1ef Crowley and Inspector Griffith
have done considerable searching at
Crossways. Last night the former ad-
mitted the report that 1t was IAN inside
job" executed by some one thoroughly
familiar with the movements OF Mrs
Barbour was correct
Mrs. Barbour, on returning from the
bank to Crossways, went into her ONCE
on the ground floor, where the kitchen
and storerooms are situated, placed the
money in drawer OF her desk, and went
20 lunch. being absent just Is minutes
Returning. Mrs. Barbour went to the
drawer 10 prepare the servants pay roll
and the money was gone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

law. have from the beginning exer-
clsed the power TO protect property
from destruction and damage where
the damage would be irrepairable.
ON BLACK LIST.
Mr.. Gompers has blacklisted us be-
cause congress failed 10 pass the law
He has read us out OF civilization But
speaking for myself I had rather Quit
public life now and. at the age OF 20,
quit forever, true TO the civilization we
have developed true TO the distribution
or powers 10 the executive. the legisla-
tive and the judiciary, which are a
check upon each other, than 10 retain
public office at such a sacrifice TO my
own self-respect and at such a terrible
cost TO the country.
while God gives me life TO live
Will not by my act take from any citi-
zen, be he rich or poor. union man or
non union man, farmer or mechanic.
shoemaker or papermaker, doctor or
lawyer, any right which is given TO
another. l will not vote for any law
which will make Ash OF one and fowl OF
another. And / believe that, by the
grace OF God and the intelligence and
patriotism OF the people in this district
the laboring men, Republicans and
Democrats, who are for law and order
will put their feet upon Mr.. Gompers'
proposition because IL is un-Republi-
can, Democratic, un-American."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
WOMEN MUST NOT LOVE
HUSBANDS TO DEATH

Men In love are delighted to be told that
they are never absent from the thoughts
OF their sweethearts but the husband
finds this consciousness a trihe wearing.
AS bad as the clinging vine is the wom-
an who makes her devotion too incessant.
The wife who never thinks OF anything
or anybody but her husband is apt TO per-
secute him with her attentions at mop
perfume times.
She is never tactful, never conscious
that he wants TO be alone occasionally,
never capable OF making herself and her
affections a novelty to him.
And this is a fatal error on the part OF
any woman.
Attractive girls have been known to
lose admirers who would have been can
didates for their hands had they not op-
pressed them with their attentions.
Each man-in his turn-made loverlike
advances 10 her. and In each instance she
gave her heart too rapidly--or rather,
she gave them TO understand her surren-
der too easily.
She wrote two letters to one of theirs.
she planned Interviews -apa--s4e- -Febaked
and scolded II they failed TO meet her halr
way.
A wife often makes the same fatal err
ror.
Every hour Of the day she asserts in
some manner her complete devotion.
She has no plans, no hopes no ambi-
tions. no purposes. no pleasures that are
not laid before her husband, and he Is
expected TO devote every spare moment
TO her
She surprises" him frequently at his
office at lunch hour She meets him at
the corner OF the street when he comes
home a trihs late. and she goes a piece"
with him. as the children say, IN the
morning.
In fact. she nearly drives the poor man
into a retreat for the insane with her
devotion.
No human being can love too deeply
An all-ahsorbing love glorines the uni
verse and ennobles the character OF the
one who loves and can transform the life
and nature Of the one so loved. But Il is
most unwise 10 always display that love
in its fulness
A woman should never make herself
cheap to her husband
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
TO WOMEN RETURNING
FROM THE SEASnORt

Summer days are passing, and with
them the pleasures and outings the sea-
son brings AS you stand before your
mirror you are face TO face with the i'm
prints made by the wind and sun. You
are not so pleased with the image that
presents itself for inspection as you
were a month ago; you set TO work at
once 10 undo. with massage and steam,
creams and lotions, the havoc you so
willingly made.
The woman with the money and time
at her disposal will HE herself 10 the
beauty establishment and after several
treatments with the deft fingers OF the
clever masseuse. her coat Of tan VIII be
but memory. Nothing removes tan as
speedily as steam and massage. and
though you are obliged to economic do
not sacrifice your complexion.
1t is at this period you can make or
mar your future complexion. as the skin
is very tender after the hardships you
have subjected II 10 for the past months.
and II not gotten IN good condition before
the arrival OF chilly winds and frosty air,
red and rough skin will be the result.
know only too we'll there are many so
far removed from the services OF the
beauty expert that home care r. the only
care that Is at all possible; for these
am truly sorry and advise them to help
themselves as follows:
Cut into thin slices two ordinary sized
cucumbers cover them with a pint OF
sweet milk. allow the INTO stand 20 hours,
bathe the face several times day with
the lotion and once week steam the
face as follows; Cleanse with good
cold cream. steam FOR 10 minutes over a
bowl OF boiling water or rather until
YOU have Induced a thorough pCrsplra-
ton. dry the face. and massage for 10
minutes with this cream Express oil
OF sweet almonds. so mlnims. fresh Gu
cumber Juice. / fuid ounce; lanolin. I
drachms. oil of rose. 4 drops, remove all
the cream from the face and battle with
eldernower water II the skin is heavily
tanned steaming twice week IS advis-
able IH-the morning In place OF water.
use eldcrnowet water. this Is cleansing
and bleaching as well
Freckles are really more Of worry
10 tho possessor than ali OF her trials.
Among the many lotions for their tenn
porary removed. one 81 the best IL this
LActic acid. ounces; glycerine,
ounces. rose water, ! ounce 10 be ap.
piled several times a day with absorbent
cotton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
GOVERNOR DAY
AND BIC CROWD
At KINGSTON

This will be Governors day at the King
ston fair: and Gov. Utter arrived with his
stan at about II o'clock. when a tour OF
the grounds was made. after which the
formal exercises took place I'm Hazard
hall. with an address by the governor.
The crowd today was the biggest yet
recorded the entire grounds being COW
cred with swarminR mass OF humanity;
and Governors day Of 1906 has proved the
most successful event OF the kind for
years.
Yesterday was Grange day" and ev-
erything was IN the fullest of fun swing
and the shouts OF "barkers' for the side
shows mingled eaerif-rr- IA rrrr1s,
barking OF dogs and belowing OF cattle,
20 make up a merry medley of sound.
There was music In the bandstand by
the Citizens bank of wakeheld excellent
vaudeville on the stage IN front of the
rrandstand under the direction % Felix
Reich OF New York. After dinner the
horse races. a 2S3 trot and 2.30 pace
furnished excellent sport for several
hours
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
COURTEOUS CARMEN ARE
GENEROUSLY REMEMBERED

The annual presentation TO the crew
OF the express passenger car from But
tonwoods 10 Providence was made this
morning, Conductor ]. w. Matterson and
Motorman N y. Newton receiving a
purse containing s5i in recognition Of
their uniform courtesy TO the summer
residents of Warwick Neck, Oakland
Beach and Buttonwoods.
The presentation speech was made by
DR.. Fenner II. Peckham and the purse
was handed over by Herbert Olin Brig
ham, state librarian.
The time chosen for the presentation
was when the s:l2 express coach from
Buttonwoods reached Warwick
The same crew received a purse last
year, but II was not so large, chiefly be-
cause the passengers had not become so
we'll acquainted with them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

Miss Blanche Cavanaugh also OF this
town were united In marriage at ST. Jo-
sephs church In Ashton yesterday in the
presence OF a large number OF their
friends.
The bride was attended by Miss Tillie
McKenna, a sister OF the groom. The best
man was Francis j. Shaw OF Pawtucket.
The bride was attired In white Parisienne
netting over silk and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. The bridesmaid wore white
silk and carried bouquet OF white car
nations. The ceremony was performed by
Rev ]. w. Baggott After the services
the bridal party repaired To the home OF
the brides mother, on Men6on road.
whore a breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs McKenna left yesterday for Mt.
Tom. Springfield, Mass, upon their re-
turn they will reside on Mendon road.
Ashton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
CENTRAL FALLS
LIQUOR DEALERS
IN A QUANDARY

There is said to be one liquor dealer In
Central Falls who is in a quandary Ac-
cording TO the story told he is a man who
not long ago was raided by the officers
for selling on Sunday and in the raid his
stock and utensils for carrying on the
business were taken away. After a time
he concluded there was a chance TO do
little more business without attracting
the attention OF the officers so he made
some more purchases.
One OF these was "coil" which was
one OF the necessary things for drawing
beer from the barrels This he placed In
a cellar OF his building After waiting
few days he decided the time for doing
business was about ripe. but when he
went to look for the coll he found that
some enterprising thief had been there
before him and carried IL away.
The interesting feature of the case lies
In the fact that he Is afraid TO report the
theft to the police because OF the fact
business regarding which he Is not snx-
ious to let the police know anything
about.
INDOOR GAMES.
There was a meeting of Branch Daniel
O'Connell, Irish National Foresters, held
last evening at which time the matter OF
providing a series OF indoor games was
discussed. The idea Is to have these
games carried out under the auspices OF
committee selected from the different
branches OF the order in this vicinity and
at the meeting next Sunday a committee
from this branch will be appointed.
ENTERTAINED VISITORS.
James Hiscox Lodge. knights and La
dies OF Honor, met last evening and en-
tertained several visiting members OF the
order. The reports of several committees
were heard. and after the transaction OF
routine business a program Of a musical
and literary nature was given, in which
the numbers were interspersed with
speeches by the visitors. Refreshments
were served at the close.
VETERAN FIREMEN NET.
There was a meeting OF the Central
Falls Veteran Firemens association last
evening at which time considerable rou-
tine business was transacted. The asso-
citation has attended its last muster for
this season and there were a number OF
matters pertaining TO the trip TO Bristol
which had to be cleaned UP. The season
on the whole has been a satisfactory one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
STOLE THE BLINDS.

4 couple OF men who are as yet un-
known performed a rather bold theft
Tuesday afternoon in this town. They en-
tered the yard OF the house which is oc-
cupied by Rev NJ. II. Sharples. pastor
OF the Lonsdale Primitive Methodist
church and without any hesitation prb
ceeded 20 strip Il OF several ~ the
blinds on the lower floor. After they had
been at their work for few minutes one
OF the occupants OF the house asked II
the landlord was going TO have II painted
and then without answering they started
away carrying -bi4ft-4S---rtt t-1rr71-
A CRICKET GAME BILLED.
on Saturday next the Hopedale Cricket
club will be In this town and play a game
with the Lonsdale club. The two teams
have met before and the lovers of the
game in this section OF the state are
looking for some good sport
MKENNA-C -CAVANAUGH
Francis A. McKenna Of Lonsdale and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
For Over sixt- Ycnr.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by MIL
lions OF mothers for their children whIi.
teething. with perfect success. it soothe.
the child, softens the gums. allays All
pain. cures wind collie. and Is The beat
remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists I'm every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bortlc. Re sure and
ask for MRS winsiow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals will be received by
the commissioners OF public works until
Tuesday next FOR constructing sewers
I'm the following streets: In Mckinley.
avenue, from ElmwOod avenue 10 Al
ger avenue, in Mount Pleasant avenue.
from Atwells avenue to Dover street: I'm
Progress avenue, from Webster avenue
TO Whitehall street; In Waterloo street.
from near Parade street 20 Dexter
q
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that
under section 3615 of the code of
1892, will visit the various vot-
ing precinct of the county for
the purpose of registering all
qualified electors. A new regis
tration having been ordered by
the Board of Supervisors every
qualified elector will have to
register before the six day of
July in order to be able to vote
in the November election.
| will be at the following pre-
cincts on the dates given below:
Smiths Store, Thurs. June 7th.
Macedonia, Friday June 9Th.
Auburn, Saturday, June, 9th,
McGee's Store, Mon, June 11th.
Baldwin, Tuesday, June 18th.
Guntown, Wed. June 18th.
Unity, Thursday, June 18th.
Saltillo, Friday, June 18th.
Gilvo, Saturday, June 10Th.
Eggville, Monday, June 18th.
Mooresville, Tuesday. June 10Th.
Plantersville, Wed, June 10th.
Richmond, Thursday, June 2lst.
Petersburg. Friday, June 22nd.
Nettleton. Saturday, June 23rd.
Belden, Monday, June 25th.
Palmetto, Tuesday, June 26th.
Verona, Wednesday, June 9th.
Shannon, Thursday, June %,
Young men who will reach
their majority by the 9th day Of
November of this year may reg
ister and vote in the November
election.
F. L. KINCANNON,
Registrar