davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26
TAKE IT In TIME
Just as Scores of Florence Peo-
pie Have.


Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes surely follow.
Doans Kidney Pills relieve backache,
Cure every Kidney i'll.
FlorEnce citizens endorse them.
r. L. Penman, fireman at the United
Oil Co.'S. plant, residing at l2O West
Sixth street, says: "As l look back over
the last few years OF my life and think
what might have escaped had known
about Doan's Kidney Pills it makes me
wonder why people who are told about
the value Of this remedy will continue to
suffer from backacho and kidney COM
plant. Many time l was unable to
stoop and II managed to stoop after en-
during twinges Of agony it was just as
difficult a matter to straighten. III
contracted the slightest cold ! can only
describe my condition as miserable
There was added to my suffering trouble
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26
Pain From a Burn Promptly Re
lieved by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm.

A little child Of Michael Strauss. Of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
painfrom burn on the hand, and as cold
applications only increased the indam-
nation, Mr.. Strauss came to Mr.. James
N. Nichols, a local merchant, for some
thing to stop the pain. Mr.. Nichols says;
"I advised him to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. and the first application
drew out the inflammation and gave i'm
mediate relief l have used this lini-
ment myself and recommend It very often
for cuts, burns, strains and lame back,
and have never known it to disappoint."
For sale at Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

with the kidney secretions and although
for both complications ! used medicines
aud remedies unstingingly / met with
very Indifferent success until l wont to
W. J.. Danies' drug store for Doan's
Kidney Pills. am free from pain and
my kidneys are streng ~ ever ! cor
tainly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills" +"
For srls by all dealers Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name. Doan's. aud take no other.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26
Interesting Notes.

Russian terrorists held up sol.
diers' pay train. But. as the Russian
soldier gets something like 10 cents q
day, the haul could not have been
large.
The oannibal king Of Gazum wants
American school teachers Probably
it will not make any difference 10 him
which school of spelling they prefer.
The latest disease Is said to be
"motor drivers spine" But nobody
pays any attention to the many cases
of pedestrians heart being developed
by the speed manisos
An avalanche of mud overwhelm lined
$50 PERSONS in the Caucasus. Politics
must be warming up in that neigh
borhood.
Regardless of the weather. the
straw hat will always continue to
linger In the Ap of autumn.
The kaiser must admit that thil
mimic war would have seemed lo'
more like the real thing il he hat
only had Dick Davis there to re-
port it.
The variety actors are going to or
ganize. They may strike. II they
will. but the public still reserves th'
| riuht To " ak nnk
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Of good buyers here to take everything
coming this way. The big Eastern
buyers arc anxious TO purchase here
as this Is the only market where
they can get the feed lin. transit rate.
and prices paid look good compared
with those quoted 1t other points.
Receipts today wore 1000 head and
market firm. All Eastern markets
are lower with . heavy run but .
good local demand held prices NJ
bere.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Anyone who attended that Hearst
gathering In Carnegie hall. N. T..
would need no further proof that
''money talks"-N. Y. Herald. Talks
It hollers 80 you can hear 1t for blocks
-yes, for countries.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Thos. E. Edison. the noted eleotri-
oiAn and inventor. ia extremely fond
Of music. SO are we. and most every.
one, unless Il is made by Edison
graphophones.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

wsshinaton. D. O.. il going after
Southern busiLsss In . handsome
special train. This shows its mer-
chants have determined to sst . fast
paoe for other cities.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

New York City reports an increase
of 20. .269 school children over last
year. This is merely another one OF
the bumper crops due to the wise and
far. 81 GIFTED policy of the Republican
party.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Oatt. the
noted American olubwomAn. has
been received by royalty and some
Of the foreign papers have the temer.
ity to declare that she has perfect
right to look at king,
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

The president modestly refrained in
his inpsirinR message to the universal
peace congress-. from making any al
lusion to the object lessons In pacifi'
cation the big stick is giving In
Cuba.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Although Mr.. Gompers came home
with the credit for Mr.. Little6eid' .
victory. none Of the Labeled" anti
labor candidates. appear anxious to
syaiI themselves Of his services.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

While Senators Foraker and Dick
were - cordially endorsed BY the Ohio
convention. ~ Presidents Roosevelt.
Il IL Thought that some Of the dele.
gates voted with their Fingers GROSS.
ed. -
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Land sakesi How we did admire
such Opbans a. Maoeo and the other
patriots when they were fighting
Spaip. But now it's different.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Chas. y. Littlsnsld. OF Maine.
goes back to congress. but late pho.
tossaphs seem 70 convey that aome-
body threw somashing worse than =
scarce into the Maine statesman.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

Here. Of late. the children seem to
put the dependence in fathers money.
that they formerly put in mothers
prayers
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

M. Hearst can certainly refer to It
- my convention. Don't believe
anybody else put mp oent.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

About everyb body in Ouba seems to
have started to run the minute 1t
was announced that Secretary Taft
WAS coming.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

There used to be an old saying that
"as goes Maine 80 soes the nation.
but the g. o. P. would like to forget
II for = while.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

r.Lep-on. NO. 10
The daily tribune., 1906-09-26

party.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
BATTLESH|P
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SAFELY LAUNCHED

Camden, n. j., June 30-The battleship
New Hampshire was launched at the yard
Of the New York Shipbuliding company
here today.
Miss Hazel r. McLane, daughter OF
Gov McLane OF New Hampshire. chris
tened the battleship. Miss Marion Short
well OF Cambridge and Miss Margaret
Thayer OF Concord were maids OF honor.
Gov. McLane and his staff and other
distinguished persons witnessed the
LAUGHING. The New Hampshire is a sister
ship to the battleship Kansas which was
recently launched.
Five workmen were injured while at
work clearing away the props which held
the big vessel. The timbers gave way
without warning and the men were huri-
ed some distance by being hit by the
props James Campbell OF Gloucester and
Joseph Kappakinski were taken 10 hos
pital severely bruised about the head and
body. The condition of Campbell Is said
10 be serious. The other workmen are
only slightly injured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
EIGHT BIC YACHTS
To PARTICIPATE
IN OCEAN RACE

New London, Conn. June 3o.-It is ex-
pected that eight OF the largest yachts
on the coast will be at the starting line
late this afternoon for the. Eastern Yacht
Clubs ocean race from this port TO Mar
blehead. Mass. The committee In charge
arrived here yesterday and completed the
details for the race this morning
The probable starters are: f. +. Brew
sters Elmina A l. Luke's Corona,
Francis Skinner's Constellation, Richard
Mansheld's Amorita. Henry A. Morse $
Derbish. and William s. Eaton, Jr. a
Taormina i'm the schooner class: w. ID.
Iselin's yawl Vigilant and Cornelius Van
derbilts sloop Rainbow.
The start will be at 4;30 and II Is as
serted that the yachts will cover the $50
miles In a little under "a hours. reach
ing Marblehead tomorrow afternoon. The
conditions this morning are favorable for
quick run as the southwest breeze
which sprung up early in the day is in
creasing and bids fair TO continue strong
through the afternoon. The weather here
is clear, but somewhat hazy outside.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30

$1,000 m&pbs of the labor organizations in this city
purpose to organize Wage Ea rners club emphasize their
legitimate rights and just recognition by united political
action
While designed wholly further their interests
through participation in politics the club will be
tsan will seek undy to interfere with individual free
dom Of political action by its members.
Every candidate for city and office will, however be
asked unequvocay his attitude all matters affect
the interests OF the earners but those
cernng the good the whole people The club will not be sat
sed replies and while will respect the
shown by those who frankly opposition to
popular measures will have for those who dodge the
plain issue.
have watched with keen and discriminating
legislation in this state in under
the despoc rule Braytonm have noted the rapacous grasp
upon legislation shown by the OF which Boss Bray
have alter another de-
signed benefit the people either killed chloroormed in the
pigeonhoes and have patiently awaited favorable
Join with other honest OF all parties in asserting the
rights of the people and working uniedy Tor good government
for the real benefit of all the people.
The present campaign believed to offer the favorable
pounty sought and the having strike the
labor Providence aided by those throughout the state
strike that is bound to be felt and which will
contribute tremendously true victory for the common
people in November.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
D0UMA AND THE
CzAR ARE STILL
IN A DEADLOCK

st. Petersburg, June sO.-The upper
most question is nwo how long the pres
ent deadlock between parliament efd the
government can continue. Premier Cor
emykin is no longer a factor in the situa-
tion. but some of his colleagues, headed
by Minister OF Agriculture Stichinsky.
realizing that unless the government
fights the cabinet must fall. are earnestly
advising the emperor to take the bull by
the horns and dissolve parliament.
Thel have submitted a memorandum to
his majesty advising him to take this
course on the ground that parliament has
ceased to be legislative body and Is sim
ply the center of revolutionary agitation.
and urging that immediate action is nec-
essary. They contended that the army
as a whole can still be relied upon.
Finance Minister kokovsoff and Minis
ter Of Justice Chicheglovitoff, on the other
hand, consider that an attempt forciby
TO dissolve parliament would be fatal.
The former who is ambitious to become
premier, seems to be championing the
forna tion of a mixed. responsible minis
try In the hope that the emperor will
charge him to undertake its formation.
In the meantime II Is announced that
thcs cruise which the emperor and his
family VIII take In Finnish waters will
occur at the end of next week. The I'm
perial yacht will be escorted by two war
ships.
The Constitutional Democrats In par
lament appear TO be confident that VIC
tory In their fight for responsible min
istry IS not far of. aud with the pros
poets OF acceding TO power becoming
brighter, the breach between them and
hte Radicals in parliament is getting
broader.
The latter have thrown off the mask
and desire to make parliament prac-
tically the central revolutionary COM
assist In the convocation OF a con-
stituent assembly. while the consti-
tutlonal democrats VIII be satisfied
with a constitutional monarchy which
they believe to be assured IL they get
the reins in their hands.
The members Of the deputation from
the Group of Toll sent into the coun-
try districts to test the temper OF tho
peasants that have returned here and
repored that the latter are every
where anxious for he signal TO rise.
The delegates counseiled patience until
August.
The estate in orel province OF
Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky. the former
by the peasants last night. Cossacks
have been dispatched TO the scene
MN. Anniken and Alladin. the peas
ant leaders In parliament. have re-
ceived a warning from the League
for the Salvation OF Russia" of Odessa.
that they have been sentenced to death.
A sergeant belonging TO the Onegt
regiment which has Just returned from
the Baltic provinces -wAefe-it- -paftief--
pated I'm the suppression OF revolution
ary disorders. was killed yesterday In
front OF his company at Krasnoe--Selo
camp.
The company was presumed to fire
round OF blank cartridges. but the
sergeant fell dead with bullet
through his body. There is no doubt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
A FARM TRUST
LATEST SCHEME
OF CAPITALISTS

New York. June 3o-The Herald today
says: Backed by unlimited capital and
supported by many OF the more prominent
nnanciers of the country, an organization
known as the American Farm Products
company has been formed, for the pur-
pose OF taking control OF all dairy prod
ucts chickens and eggs.
II is asserted by those who control the
American Farm Products company that
Il will bring about an increased and uni
form price TO the producer, a diminished
price to the consumer. giving him a SUI
perior and purer grade OF dairy products
and greatly improving present methods OF
distribution.
The commission merchants profit will
be eliminated and the great corporation
will take the responsibility OF delivering
butter and eggs from the hands OF the
farmer to the hands OF the consumer.
Behind the great enterprise are a score
OF the wealthiest men in America. who
already have put in about $40. 100000 and
are prepared 10 furnish additional mil
lions as they are required. Among east
ern capitalists interested in the trust are
Levi P. Morton Thomas f. Ryan. Harry
Payne Whitney. Anthony Brady. E. p.
Berwind. Kuhn. Loeb e. company and
several other large banking and individ-
ual capitalists. The headquarters OF the
company are 50 Broadway.
AT a meeting Of the board OF directors
held June 25 these officers were elected:
President, James r. Morse: first vice
president Henry ID. Cooke: second vice
president II. l.. Wiley; treasurer. Grant
Hugh Browne; secretary, Eugene Delmar;
executive vommittee. Messrs Morse.
Cooke. Browne Delmar and John III.
Flagler; general manager in Chicago. II.
L. Wiley; western board OF managers Qn
Chicago). Horace w. Henshaw. Eben +.
Dudley, Lyman y. Melbourne, w. I.
Moody and II. l.. Wiley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
GL|DDENs TRAVEL
MORE THAN $4,000
MILES IN AN AUTO

Chicago. June 30.-Charles J. Glidden.
a veteran automobile tourist and founder
OF the trophy tour bearing his name.
reached Chicago yesterday on his way
home 10 Boston. Mr.. Glidden and his
wife sailed last month from Japan. where
they closed for the time being their auto
mobile tour OF the world. returning TO
this country to spend the summer.
Since 1901. when Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden
started on their travels. they have visited
SO countries and have covered in their
motor car approximately SS 500 miles
IL is Mr.. Glidden's intention 10 continue
his travels until so countries have been
visited and about $4,000 miles OF high
way have been covered by his car. He
estimates that the tour as planned will
not be completed until 1911. by which time
he expects to have seen more OF the world
and It's people than any other living per-
son.
During their travels Mr.. and Mrs Gid
den have had many unique experiences
and have been entertained by monarchs
and princes ranging in influence from the
King Of the Fits to n gorgeously robed
Maharajah Of an Indian state. The tour
lists have passed through countries where
white man Is seldom seen and where
their motor car was regarded with awe
as a supernatural. fire breathing mon
ster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30

TO sell.
The coal dealer inferred that the coal
trust by similar means is trying TO secure
the local coal market, by driving out OF
business dealers who are not subsidiary
10 Il; and all of the old Rhode Island
companies. Il is sad, are financed largely
by Rhode Island capital.
v len Il Is said that the coal dealers do
not need 10 hold a conference to adjust
prices. and that the price o. coal may be
fixed before night or not for months IL is
understood that the situation lies in the
hands OF the coal trust; and as II may fix
a nigher or a lower price for Its own pur-
poses, the other dealers will be forced 10
follow suit.
II is stated broadly that there Is a big
fight on between the big local corpora
tions and the trust, and that the end OF II
may not come for a year or two.
From what the coal dealer quoted says.
the situation at present is at the mercy OF
the coal trust as 10 the price OF the COM
modify; and the charge for -uel. whether
to be sold at n loss or AZ a profit, must
be as the coal trust decides.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30

A vened threat against Police Commits
sioner Harold J. Gross, who happens TO
be also chairman OF the Republican state
comttee. a position he did not seek, was
contained in Col. Colts Republican ma
chine organ last evening. and has caused
considerable discussion.
Referring to the new rule 8. which so
disturbed the machine politicians through
out the city when the rule was adopted
by Chairman Luther, Commissioners
Gross and Pierce, Col. Colts organ
says
1T is certain that the very fact and
manner OF its adoption will be brought in
TO the fall campaign. Unusual interest
will be manifested in the mayoralty and
aldermanic candidates in view of the fact
that these men will name the successor
TO Col. Gross, whose term expires next
January"
While Col Gross has not stated that he
does not intend TO be a candidate for re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
BROWN AND CHICAGO TO
"SWAP" INSTRUCTORS

Pembroke hall will have at least one
new teacher next fall. when Miss A. G..
Wilcox will come from Chicago univer-
sity.
Miss Wilcox was graduated from Vas
sar in 1894. with the degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts. Having made a speciality OF biology
she was taken into the faculty, remaining
three years.
Leaving there she went 10 the Univier-
sity OF Chicago 10 take the position Of
Instructor I'm one Of the departments un-
der Prof jacques Loeb.
Miss Marion Shorey who has had
charge OF the department at Brown since
her graduation last year. Is leaving TO
take up work at Chicago university. Miss
Shorey was graduated from Brown in the
class OF 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
JERSEY WEATHER PROPHET
PREDICTS FOR GOV. UTTER

Here's the weather for next month, ac-
cordng to a letter sent to Gov. George
II. Utter by A. ]. De Vor. a meterologist
living at Hackensack, ". j., the hotbed OF
anarchists
According TO the letter, hot wave will
usher ia the month. hanging over the
western states, first coming here by the
Fourth. This will be followed by vio-
lent storms on the 5th, and then cold
waves. Rain and thunder showers will
follow during the next few days, with
some rain during each week of the month.
During the week OF the 18th. the Mis-
sissippi Valley will be bombarded with
terrific storms becoming a cyclone as
they reach the Atlantic coast between
the 2lst and oath. During the remainder
OF the month the weather will be cool ard
comfortable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
MACHINE WANTS
SCALP OF GROSS

election to the police board, his friends
believe that the record he has made en-
titles him TO a reelection. should he de.
sire the position again; and they say that
the mere fact that he Is not n plant tool
OF machine politicians will not and cannot
injure him with rep stable citizens who
wish TO see politics eliminated from the
police department.
The quotation in Col. Colts machine or
gan also clearly shows that 1t is desired
TO strengthen the opposition to Chairman
Luther on the police board. and so to tie
his hands after the election OF the new
police commissioner early next January
that the city may again be thrown "widH
open." and thus carry out the bargain
said to have been made prior 10 the last
city election when. in exchange for sup
port for Gov Utter and the other ma
chine candidates. a successor TO Chairman
Luther was to be named who would be ac-
ceptable TO the lawbreaking element
among the liquor dealers.
Continued on Page Ten)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
NEWPORT man
SUES FOR AN
ACCOUNTING

Two suits In equity have been brought
In Boston by Arthur II. Easton OF New
port against George L. Richards OF
Brooklne. Mass.
one asks for an accounting Of the affairs
OF the Richards syndicate declaring that
he had placed 5000 with Richards for a
share In the syndicate. and the other de-
clares that he bought 90 shares OF the
George l.. Richards company's stock on
richards promise 10 give him $50 a share
for II.
The petitioner asks that Richards be ad-
Judged TO owe him $1,000 and that his
interests In other companies by applied
To recover the sum named.
Orders OF notice have been issued re-
turnable next Monday.
Mr.. Richards said last night that he
would pay Easton the 5000 and take back
the 80 shares OF stock today or at any
other time that Easton may elect.
The Richards company has an author
lied capital stock OF 10000 and pub
fishes several books or magazines
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30

The labor leaders. however. are by no
means the subservient slaves or fools
that some politicians appear to rate them;
and they have not only not been caught
mapping. but they believe that they have
effectively blocked the present game
They ask for what they believe is Just;
but they assert that they will not sell
out themselves and their followers TO
any political party TO secure IT,
After the strong showing OF the labor
men on the evening OF the eight-hour
hearing, Alderman Dunn suggested to
some OF those who were interested In the
movement that IL would be desirable for
them 10 visit a certain tool OF Boss Bray
ton TO secure his aid and to obtain news
paper support that would really be OF
very questionable value.
Yesterday these suggestions were pre-
sented even more forcibly; and the advice
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
BOY FALLS UNDER TIPCART
AND IS BADLY INJURED

While climbing TO seat next his father
for ride yesterday afternoon Eddie
OLoughlin, 319 years old. fell underneath
the forward wheel and was run over be-
fore his father could stop the horses.
The heavy wheel of the tipcart terribly
mangled his arm near the elbow.
The boy was carried into j. F. Tanners 3
undertaking rooms at CAT North Main
street. DIR. Balcom OF 676 North Main
street. was called and later the boy was
sent 10 the Rhode Island Hospital
The accident happened at ASS o'clock
at the corner OF North Main street and
Doyle avenue. The lads home is at IL
Pettis street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
PROVIDENCE AT MERCY
OF THE COAL TRUST

There has been no change in the coal
situation in this city" said a coal dealer
this afternoon. THE price might go up
before night, and 1t may not for weeks
or months.
There has been no conference called
OF the dealers to bring amout settlement
OF the troubles in the trade; and there
would ne no use in calling such con-
ference"
When asked the reason. the case OF
the Verley Fruit line in this city was
cited by the dealer as illustration OF what
is affecting the coal business In this city.
The Verley Fruit line was started a few
years ago with much Rhode Island capt.
tai and fruit was brought 10 this city
from the West Indies. Rhode Island was
and is a great fruit market. and when
the Verley line started II threatened a
market OF the United Fruit company,
sometimes known as the fruit trust, with
the result that the United Fruit company
established an agency In this city and
sold fruit so low that the Nerley line was
driven out OF this port, and after IL had
removed TO New York was finally forced