davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
NEGRO DESPERATE
SLAIN BY POSSE
ARMED CITIZENS RlCE FROM
AsHEVILLE. SURROUND BARN
AND SHOOT HIM TO DEATH
HE DIED FIGHTING.

AsheviIlo. y. c.. nov. 15-WiN Var.
lis. a negro who killed two Ashavii'o
policeman and three negroes Tuesday
was shot hr posse today ar RE
cher The negro has been pm ned by
hundreds ol armed men from Asha
Vile AMI the surrounding country
This morning tie negro was di-c1F
cred iu q hsra near Fletcher and aid
WAS requested.
Hundreds OF men Jeff A-h.Fi..e nn
ho.za5aCF and surrounded the barn
HE Ta- .re1ed nu The -E- F1'
ATTEMPTED 1 escape. r.t1ninz lhe san.
urH aa v8- tnsd The negro fapn
fsfir aided ia fha search and con
fim=d towards She rolief tHd ioi
the nmHi0s of tts dead policemen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
Gull TY
And innocent Punished Alike Say the
Negro Baptsts in Denouncing
Presidents Action.

Salisbury n. g. Nov. l5.--At d
meeting Of tae negro Baptist's asso
ciatica of North Carolina today, reese.
luton denouncing President Roose'
welt for discharging the three com
panias of the Twenty-ffth Infantry
were adopted The body represents a
constituency Of 100000. The resolu-
tions protest against the "unprece
dented and arbitrary action of PresI-
dent Roosevelt in furnishing the guilty
and innocent alike"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
NEW MEXICO AGAIN SHAKEN.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Nov. l5.-BetWeeh
3 and 3 O'Clock this morning. santa re
was shaken for several seconds by an
earthquake that rocked the hou-e7
but did no particular damage Reports
from all over the territory show thai
the shock was general At socor. 20.
several buildings were wrecked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
WARSAW
In State Of Seige to Prevent Out
breaks Because of the High
Prices of Meats.

War a@. Russian Poland, Nov. l5-
The streets OF Warsaw are again I'm
TIE control # the cavalry because OF
threatened disorders because OF the
hiea prices Of meat The butchers
have been on a strike for nearly
week because of The arrest of leaders
Of The Butchers union and the prices
of meat went up beyond reach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York. Nov. 15.-Moner on call
firm 2laGGia per cent. closing hlf ]
per cent. Time loans easier sixty
days 7nS per cent; ninety days Z per
cent; six months Gl2 per cent Prime
paper G06is per cent Exchange
armer demand 4S5.75aSu; =iXty day
$50 25H 30. Bar silver Il"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
DEATH IN FAMILY FUED.

Bonneville Ind. Nov, l5.-John b
Reed a prominent business man was
probably fatally shot here today by
his father-in law, Steven Davis,
wealthy farmer. A family fued ex'
listed between the men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

When a wise man bestows favor
he Immediately forgets IT. and when
a fool receives favor he does like
wise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

WANTED A band mill sawyer. Adj
dress the Wisconsin Chair CO.. Mound
oirv. III. The Wisconsin Chair Com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Chicago, Nov. l5.-Ihe toIlo"ns
car load lots represent the day re-
cnints and shinmnnte
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

aRUBEROID ROOFING has rec,
ord Of is years. IT'S success has caus-
ed many limitations. For durable
ana lasting root buy genuine Ruberold
Roofing. Kelley Bros, Lumber Co,
Sole Agents"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
WOMAN s WORK
IN MISSIONS
IS D. SCUSSED

The sem-annual meeting OF the
Woman's Home Missionary ASSOCIATION
was held today In the Benehcent Con
gregational church with a large mum
ber OF women present
The morning session was opened at
l0:30 with singing, and the devotlonai
service was conducted by Mrs' - =
Roper OF River Point.
Welcome was extended by MIS- j.
w. Danielson. president OF the neigh,
borhood meeting OF Rhode Island. and
the response was made by Mrs: w.
II. Blodgett president of the w ii.
Mrs. Alice j. West. corresponding
secretary OF the w. II. NJ. A., spoke
on Things Whereof We Are Glad"
Herman Sell president OF Redneid
college. South Dakota, gave interest
ing Information regarding that insti-
tuition and the aid given II by the Co1-
gregational Education society In
.Redaeid is situated some 175 miles
north OF the borders OF Iowa, 60 miles
east OF North Dakota. IL Is doing;
along with it's regular academy and
college work. a special WORK for the
German immigrant in particular and
foreigners in general, fitting young
ministry. preparatory 10 the German
department of the Chicago Theological
Seminary.
Germans from Germany are settling
I'm increasing numbers IN South ana
North Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas. Okla,
within the past three years In Canada
also. Congregational policy and gov
ernment appeal to them them very stfd,gSy sstrtGfdn,giy
put up before the services of min
lister are required. We could place
are ripe for the harvest"
Mrs. w. Il. ID, Gray OF Wyoming.
spoke very interestingly on our
Rocky Mountain Region" and Rev.
Edward :. Tead. secretary OF the Con-
gregational Education society OF Utah
on "Nernal Utah.
Luncheon was served In the
churchs dining room, and the afternoon
session was opened at o'clock, the
program being as follows:
Christian Love in Box Work" Miss
Mary &. T.. Jackson: "A Line OF Inn
migration" Miss Jane Seymour Klink
OF Springfield, Mass, offering; vocal
solo Mrs. James II, McConnell: The
Christian Conquest OF America" Don
q. shelton; Reasons for Hopefulness. '.
tion. Rev. Asbury T.. krom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Ro!S! New ySpE EqEre Ia. 'T FsSe Nsg YSr Scw
Iorss d,rfI Frank 1. = Bowers, & &philadelph!sa;
limerick, Me; J. Rosenthal. Boston;
u. weintraut, New York; A. p, Ring,
New York A. Ledd,x and ard Wife; Bos.
jr.. Boston; i. }. d. Waller. New York;
y. G. Brokaw. Boston,, J.. +. Bacon,
New York; q. Il. Hill. Manchester. n.
Il. Il. A. Looutis, Rochester, ~ y;
Ghess,ai,sT Ghes Ii LeSnSrd Sn New York 70 VI
Roston. r.: A: Usina, Boston; a. r
Slassner MeTjden g.. no..Ncr w J Myers.
i., York j. i asa. sswysF : Ee,,G%S g .,aS. NJ
York; samuel Kahn. New York; ]. y.
RSs9oP Rs@ PorS Sew cnd York " Moser. c1SsrSs RassS
New YORK; G. N. VGGittingsr. Boston: T''e 4. T.
II p6,a @ RGs'oq IS Pele,cr H. i HG%i Nsw RSIsde R6rs!
New YORK; s i. curtis. Boston; E j.
sostSn: oshSre.J o. GW Revlis hHFk Boston a. sawyer
NEwMAN-R ID. Pendergast New
London; H. s. Young, Boston. +. 4.
Chase. Worcester J. p. Kelley. O. c. Lib
bee, Boston; G.. J. Cary. New York: NJ.
u. Farnum Boston: @. German and wife.
VI. u Nichols. r.. D. Payne. New York
II. ". Shaffee Winona O.. r.. Williams,
w j. Donnclly. New York; j. A. Preston.
Boston; NJ -. Reynolds. q. Lanberger.
A. 3. Jessuvan. New York: r. j. Corcor-
on. Warren. Mass. j. A. Boone. W. II.
whitney. q. A. Davis. Boston; q. ".
Hennon Springfield. r. 4. Clapp. Phila-
dephia. y 4. Bishop, Melrose: VI. y.
Vaughn e. r. Tsamprey. Boston: w. u.
Newsome, New York. H. l.. smith. Phila-
delphia. n. J. Kelley. Rockford. Pa: A.
Roebuck. Merlden, Conn. ID Y. Brown,
| Springfield w. y. Cronin. w r. Helfer.
Boston. r. VI. Wilcox Middletown,
/ Conn. v. Anigour Durham. Conn: y. 7.
Ames. Hartford. Conn. VI. Blaisdell. Ros.
/ ton. w. l. Kincv. y Haven v. N Lit
tell. New York. J. Jackson FitchhurS
Mass. r.. a. Crocker. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

work OF overzealous missionaries in
baptising the same individual several
times, thus overburdening him with
names. In the years gone by ~ was
the practice OF the missionaries 10
serve dinner after baptism and the
Indians We're by no means averse TO
participating in the ceremony as often
as possible in order TO obtain things
good for the inner man. In such cases
Dr. Eastman solves the difilcultv by
selecting the best OF the several names
His work will not be completed for
two years at least and Or. Eastman
regards IL as highly important I'm MAX
ing his people understand that their
destiny is citizenship and ABSORPTION
by the white race. The five nations
IN the Indian Territory are already citi-
zens OF the United States and Il will
be but short time until their local
government and tribal relations be-
come things OF the past Presumably
the Sioux nation will end in the same
way for such Is the civillzlng power
and absorbing capacity OF the American
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
SUE RAILROAD
IF YOU'D KNOW
YOUR HISTORY

According to statements made by
Attorney Charles II. Page in his ar
gument TO the jury i'm the case OF
Arthur II. Dodge vs. the Consolidated
Railroad company, the old saying that
man never knows how bad he is
until ne runs for Office is many times
discounted by the revelations OF fam
lily history made to a man when he
brings suit against a corporation.
Mr.. Page knows both sides. for he
has been congressman and held many
other positions while he has in his
years at the bar tried many negligence
cases.
The Dodge case was tried before
Judge Mum ford and a jury, plaintiff
claiming the crossing tender at Drown
vile carelessly let the gates down upon
him. There was some testimony as
to Mr.. Dodges physical condition pre-
Nious To the accident
Mr.. Page said II was the custom of
the corporations to go over the family
history pretty thoroughly and search
out the life OF the piHtHttr from DHDy-
hood to the moment OF the accident
and that it was no fancy picture he
was drawing, as that course had been
followed I'm the case the jury were
considering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
SUSPEND THE DUTIES.

Congress has been its of devastated and
dsoaed San Francisco 1t has voted the national
treasury the relief the survivors of earthquake and
Hagrao The has used its military and naval forces
excellent advantage saving e in fighting the flames
ing order and protecting life and property.
Much has done do and ought do much
1t and ought give the people of San Francisco who
undertaking the supendous task of rebuilding their ruined city the
benefit of tariff free building materials
This time citizens the Golden
municipality in position the duties imposed by the Dngey
tariff law materials that will be required the work of replacing
the wrecked y the earhs convsons devoured by the
flames.
whole generosity prompness unparalleled
supplying San Francisco only with the of feeding cloth
sheltering enable
people and the city itself begin the tremendous work of
structon-
No part this bounty given ceey should be diverted to
duties Steel lumber, other building
material Congress lift this burden from the people of San Fran
cisco and it should lift it without delay.
The made that the duty structural steel and other
will required rebuilding be suspended for the
period and resolutions ebodng have been introduced
both branches of Unless they promptly and favor
the country
argument moments serious attention be made
against That there be doubt this point it
only called mind that reports Washington that
W. Adh Of Rhode Island general manager of the United
he will permit sueh resolution
provided with the of the
house
Clearly Incorporating patter find
ntagonzng the resolution when such saart and vig
guardian of e interests the senior from Rhode
Island claimed to be- is willing permit the boon of duty free
building extended stricken San Francisco
Nor need there be fear the of that injury will
result from the granting of such concession None but sufferers
catastrophe the Pacific need be permitted benefit
suspension of duties should
of simple justice the terribly scourgd Cali
fornians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

thrown his influence against his predeces-
sor in the gubernatorial office and present
chairman of the Republican state central
committee. 1t looks like battle to a
finish although the odell faction has had
much the worst OF the legislative CON
tests. However. the Oddities say that In
the present controversy they must win
because the advantage OF their plan TO the
party Is extremely clear.
Congressman Parsons, who represents
the opposition holds that the odell plan
Is a narrow one, and that broader policy
will do the party more good. IL would
seem as If the Parsons element has the
best of the argument Fairness In politi-
cal dealing is now more generally recog-
nzed than ever before as the hest policy
10 pursue. The people OF New York are
friendly to the Republican party, but they
are also determined that II II wishes to
remain in power 81 must follow such a
course as will command public confidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
D--l C.. -.

BAIRD-In this city. on the oath inst.
Dorothy. beloved daughter Of James
and Janet Baird, aged years.
Funeral from her parents residence, l5l
Pocasset avenue Thursday. the 26th inst,
at . y. m. Relatives and friends are In
Vited 10 attend,
aARR-In NeM York. ON the -22d- inst
William r.. sun OF the late David j.
and Bridget Barr.
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother. David j. Barry. 139 Chaplin ave-
nue. Providence. II. l.. Thursday, the Goth
inst at $40 a. m. Requiem mass at
St. Mary's church. Broadway. at Q a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
eARsroW-In this city. April o3 at her
residence. Joanna Eames, widow Of
Ephraim r. Barstow.
Funeral private.
cARR--In this city. on the oath inst.
Mary T.. wife orr Charles Carr. Resi-
dence II Huron street.
Notice OF funeral later
FLETcHER-In this city on tho gath
inst. Esther. widow Of John Fletcher.
in the. 18TH year of her age
Funeral services from her late resi-
deuce. los Pearl street, Thursday. April
26. at l o'clock Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
HolDEN-In this city. cath inst. Mary
widow Of Robert Holden, aged 20 years
months days.
Funeral services Friday. eth inst. at
. o'clock at her late residence No. II
Bergen street. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
Boston ptpely please copy.
DlNsMoRs-In this city the 22d inst,
Phebe A. wife OF Samuel Dinsmore,
aged 7S years. 5 months. 10 days
Funeral services Thursday, the 26,h
inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. at her late resi-
dence. l22 Brownell street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
KNAPP-At Yokohama. Japan, April 4.
Arthur T.. only son OF Arthur NJ. and
Fanny +. Knapp. aged 36 years.
LANcAsTERvIn this city. on the 2ist
inst. Ann widow Of James Lancaster
and daughter OF the late Edward and
Mar Kitchcman-o Bradford. Eng
land in her 18TH year.
Funeral from the residence of her SON
in-law. John II. Conway. 902 ChalkstonC
avenue, Wednesday. the 2bth inst. at 2:St
O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
MILLETT-1n this city. tho 2ith inst.
Thomas a Millott aged 20 years. II
months 10 days
Funeral serN ices announced later.
o'poNNELL-At her home in Fer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Senator Lodge attacked the Indian APP
propristion bill with much vigor IN the
senate yesterday. This bill seems to tcem
with graft and IL has other bad features.
To these Senator Lodge effectively called
attention. one provision completely do
prives the national government OF any
power TO prevent the stealing OF watcr
from IHdian lands. still another provl-
sion Is that the sum OF $4,000 intended to
go 90 our friends. the Kickapoo Indians
must be paid through one bank, named
In the bill This bank I'm It's past
payments TO the Indians made over 50
per cent. according to the Indian bu-
reau's agents, because u paid the wards
of the nation IN Mexican silver dollars
worth only l6 cents. This bank few
years ago was doing some tall shouting
for an honest dollar. stnl. according 60
| Senator Kcan the Kickapoos are not
ignorant OF the ways OF high finance. be-
cause he made the point Yesterday that
/ some land for which the Kickapoos we're
90 be paid s2l5co had already been paid
/ for twice. Somebody evidently regards
the indian appropriation bill as a fruit
cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
PREPARING To
SUPPRESS ANY
MAY | OUTBREAKS

Paris, April 29-According 10 n semi
official statement made by high func-
tionery OF the prefecture OF police today.
military and police are prepared TO meet
every eventuaity May T. lie said the po-
lice canvass shows that 10000 men have
stopped work. OF which number the dis
orderly element does not exceed 10000
Against these can be massed 1900 To
a.. 600 troops. namely 10000 infantry. 10000
cavalry and 10000 20 1900 Republican
Guards and police, with large additional
reserves.
The police Will endeavor TO localize tn"
manifestation 10 the Place de la Repub-
liaue. which h the great labor centre and
to the vicinity OF the Labor Exchange
gaining the centre OF Paris or getting
west OF the Place de la Concorda into
the residential sections OF the Champs
Elysee or Passy.
1t Is expected that tho strength OF tho
military and police will readily enable
them to confine the disorderly element
within It's own eastern sections. thJ'
reducing the demonstration TO Isolated
ARRAYS which should easily be controlled
The police are convinced that there is
no danger "a lack Of food supplies
owing TO tie strike I'm the provsiCn
trades They declare that the dealers
I'm provisions are reaplng "A harvest Nv
spreading alarmst reports. The police
are I'm favor OF closing the stores alto
gether.
In conclusion the official OF the prefec-
ture stated that the situation while Sc
rious does not warrant II being repre-
sented as tragic.
The painters have decided To stop work
May | and TO remain out until they are
granted. an eight-hour day and weekly
holiday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
GIOVANNI CASE
IN HANDS Of
CORONER NOW

The inquest into the death OF Tomasso
Di Giovanni. who was shot by Antonio
Anziatto I'm an Eddy street place on Apri
16, will be begun tomorrow.
Giovanni was shot In the abdomen and
died at the II. L. hospital after lingering
several days.
The two men and two others were seat
ed AT a table and the shooting 1t is said
by onlokers. was without warning.
The men had had "A squabble and ANIL
alto was Knocked down. but quiet was re-
sumed In a few minutes
Then Anzlatto is said 10 have drawn a
gun and fired AT D Giovanni. afterward
running out but being captured within a
block or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

REMAINING little heed Is paid
to the work being
THE SIOUX Gone for the better
ment OF the Indians
INDIANS. Nevertheless that
work Is progressing
steadily. and excellent results have al
ready been obtained. An important
and interesting labor in behalf OF the
red men is that which DR.. Charles A.
Eastman Is carrying on under the au-
thority OF the national government.
His task is nothing less than the re-
naming OF each individual in the
thousands who make up the Sioux ma
tion. For such work, no man In the
country IL better fitted than Dr. East
man. Those at all acquainted with
current American literature will rec
ognize in him the writer who, under
the name OF ohiyesa has produced sew
eral remarkable volumes in which Is
revealed an intimate and authoritative
view OF Indian life.
Ohiyesa himself. a full blooded Sioux,
was reared in savagery in North Da-
kota, and until he was n well grown
youth he knew nothing OF the white
man or OF the white mans civilization.
Fortunately no was sent TO school,
with the result that he became enam-
ored OF the new civilization with which
ne came in contact. He completed n
collegiate course. studied for and OBJ
tanned a medical degree, married Elaine
Goodale, the poetess and Is now an
author of note.
Throughout hts career Or Eastman
has been Intensely loyal 10 his people
and he enjoys their full and implicit
confidence He has led the Sioux TO
realize the practical advantage TO them
OF the work he is engaged In. for IL is
preliminary 10 and preparation FOR
that citizenship which Is evidently 60
be theirs at no very distant day Up
20 the present time ffteen thousand
indians have cheerfully accepted the
names he has provided for them. and
there are yet six reservations TO be
visited
IL Is the endeavor OF Or. Eastman
Go retain some suggestion OF the origi-
nal Sioux names in the new appellations
In all cases whore the name Is not too
long or too unwieldy ~ In retained. AZ
for example. Matoska-white Rear. II
the case OF Tatcyohnakiwastewin oi
she-w no has a Beautiful House. how
ever, the original name could not be re
fained for obvious reasons and th'
woman was given the shorter appelia
tion Of Goodhouse.
Dr. Eastman frequently is coufronte'
By complications resulting from th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Woonsockct has always sustained 30
worthy reputation for charity and hos
pitality that II is little wonder Mayor
Archambeault. himself one Of the most
generous 81 men, should determine to go
all possible lengths to maintain that
reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

The San Francisco skyscrapers shed
their veneering during the earthquake.
thus confirming the contention that the
skyscraper OF modern construction Is
practically two buIldings-one that gets
twisted and another that topples into the
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Heavy snowstorms are reported in Maine
and also in parts of Pennsylvania, but
no mention is made OF ice crops. Snow Is
not OF commercial value; that's why 1t
gets free advertising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

II seems that tho city OF Kew York
has been supplying water to many people
absolutely free This would be all right
N others were not compelled 10 make up
the cost OF the entire supply. Nearly all
our governments need mighty close
watching. for governmental business does
not run Itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Massachusetts, labor men have started
a movement for better state senate. II
the same class in Rhode Island regis
tered i'm large numbers better legislatures
than those OF recent years would be Sc
cured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

A number OF Pittsburg divorce cases
have been temporarily withdrawn as re-
suit OF the United States supreme courts
decision In the Haddock case. However
all OF the parties are as determined as
ever not TO submit to arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Congressman Littlehed. much like big
good natured boy wanted some fun and
Gle Joe's' pasture. IL is safe TO say Mr..
Littleheld will have lots of time to think
it over before he again sits in the speak
er's chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

There ought to be a large gathering OF
Providence Democrats at the meeting to-
night. This is n good time TO inaugurate
systematically the work OF registration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

II will take humanity a long time 10
work up "a feeling OF gratitude toward the
scientists who are telling us that they
have been long anticipating II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25


managh. Ireland, on the cath inst.
Catherine Swift ODonnell. mother OF
Rev Edward O'Donnel of St MichaeTs
church. this city.
Solemn high mass at est Nichaers
church Prairie avenue, on Thursday
morning at . o'clock.
RENsHAW- Suddenly at Deer Park.
Wash. 23d inst. Rev. James r.. Rem
shaw OF Pleasant Prairie.
SHERMAN--In East Greenwich. on the
cath inst George G.. Sherman. I'm tho
SOth year Of his age.
Funeral Friday the @1th inst. at his
late residence corner Liberty and Somer-
set streets. at IL o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend without fur
thcr notice.
SuNDERLAND-In this city. April e.
Carrie Belle. wife OF Augustus H. sun
derland and daughter of the late Paris
O. and Sarah T. Johnston. In the 46th
year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral later
THoMPsoN-In this city. 23d inst. Bar
bara s. (Sperry). wife OF j. Fred
Thompson
Notice OF funeral later.
WooD-In this city. on the 2Sd inst.
AGaline a, widow o. Houry a. Wood.
in her 18th year
tt-TTrrr1t from her tatu r-sidence, co
Zone street. Thursday. the 26th inst. at
10 o'clock a. I'M. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

In New York the retail price OF coal
has been cut. This IS a hopeful sign that
the trouble between miners and oper-
ators will be settled