davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
STOLYPIN'S THREAT.

Premier Stolypin's demand upon and threat
against the Douma indicates that its dissolution
is not far off, The demand that the body expel
* of its members, who constitute the entire repre-
sentation of the Socialist-D Democratic party and
consent to the arrest of 10 of the leaders on the
charge of conspiracy TO overthrow the govern
ment, is plainly impossible of acceptance
The revolutionary purposes attributed to the
men whose arrest and prosecution are proposed
are not exaggerated in the premiers statement.
Social Democrats have openly declared their hos
tility to the empire and their determination to es-
tablish a republic. Nor is the charge that they are
prepared for an armed uprising at all incredible.
However, If they have the support of the peo-
pie to the extent they claim, Premier Stolypin
could take no more certain means OF provoking a
revolution than by following the course he outlined
yesterday.
Actually the Douma has little or no power. 1t
is not a representative body, because its functions
have been narrowed and limited by the car Never
theess, the attempt to stihe and crush it, which
Stolypn is now obviously making, may bring upon
Russia more bloody revolution than she has yet
witnessed. If he is depending on the Cossacks to
put down such uprising he may find himself
grievously at fault
Even these once uncompromising servants OF
the car are now feeling the impulse that prompts
other Russians to seek escape from the thraldom
of despot. If the test is made it may be found
that the Cossacks are with the people and not with
their oppressors
Stoypin will tempt fate il he forces such an
issue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15

1t matters not how many other crops may fail
their is never shortage in the output of June
brides.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
R. !. NATIONAL
GUARD Gets
DUTY ORDERS

| The long anticipated orders for the
| annual tour Of duty OF the Rhode Is
land National guard were issued yes
| terday by Brig Gen. Herbert $. Tanner
through his adjutant. Lieut.. Col. Ar
thur V. Warfield. The militiamen Will
be detailed to duty at Fort Greble and
Fort Adams instead of to the usual
camping ground at Quonset Point this
year. the First regiment beginning It's
tour OF duty at Fort Greble on sun
day, July Z, and the Second regiment
at Fort Adams. at Newport. beginning z
on the same date The tour Of duty VIII VIII
report TO Brig. Gen. Tanner at Fort
Adams on the same date.
The destination of the other militia
commands as ordered by Gen. Tanner
"The commanding officer of the
Hospital corps Will detail from his
command two non-commissioned offi-
litters. orderly and hospital corps
pouches TO the commanding officer
Iirst infantry and accompany that
"The commanding officer OF the
Signal corps will detail one non-com-
missioned officer and three privates, TO
photographs and field signalling equip
ment to the commanding officer First
infantry and accompany that command
on the tour at Fort Greble.
''The commanding officers of the
Hospital corps and Signal corps will
report with the remainder Of their
commands. to the commanding officer
OF the Second regiment infantry for
duty at Fort Adams.
'Regimental quartermasters. COM
missaries, quartermaster sergeants,
commissary sergeants, with one cook
from each the First and Second regi-
ments. and a detail of two privates
from each company OF those commands,
and from the Hospital corps and Signal
CORDS, Will report early Friday morn
ing, July 5, 1907, for transportation to
Quopset Point for the purpose OF load
ing camp supplies, and thence proceed
fishing camp. All other cooks will ac-
company their respective commands on
Sunday July Z. 1907 A band will
accompany the First infantry.
Troops will report to go to camp
wearing dress uniforms. and will carry
campaign hats and service tkhakD
blouses, trousers and leggins in blanket
rolls. Regulation blue flannel shirts
will be worn.
Subsistence to the extent OF the
army ration. with ice and bed straw.
will be furnished the enlisted men,
requisition for which must be made
upon the post commssary by company
commanders, the number required cor
responding to the total on the morning
report. Any additions above the army
ration will be paid for by the regi-
mental paymaster. upon bills approved
by the commissary, for which. not to
exceed pa cents per day TO each en-
listed man Is allowed by the state.
Each officer and members OF the
band will be allowed so cents per day
for subsistence by the state, rations to
be purchased"
In another set OF general orders at
tention is called to the changes in the
infantry drill regulations, as author
lied In the general orders from the
lowed In all future instructions in the
militia infantry commands.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.

The second peace conference opened at The
Hague today under the most promising auspices.
There are many who scof at the idea OF peace
able settlement of differences between nations but
they are not progressive. The great modern I'M
provements and the use of the discoveries OF SCI
ence in a practical way have brought nations to
better understanding of each other and to great
er patience in listening to argument
OF course men must be softened great deal
before all swords are beaten into poughshares,
vet the revivng influences of civilization and the
blessing of the controlling powers certainly seem
TO be leading to the desirable way OF peace. lhe
first meeting at The Hague in the interest of inter-
national peace opened on May 1S, 1899. 1t had
been suggested by the czar OF all the Russlas on
August "a 1903 after this country had defeated
Spain in armed conflict. The conference lasted un-
til July 20, and the United States, Great Britain,
France Germany, Russia, Austria Hungary, Bel
gum China Denmark, Italy, Japan, The Neither
lands Norway and Sweden Persia, Portugal Rou-
mania, Siam, Spain, Servia, Switzerland, Greece,
Turkey. Montenegro Bulgaria and Mexico, in all
twenty-seven countries, were represented. Many
changes in the conduct of war and the treatment
of prisoners protection for religious and charita-
bic institutions and the establishment OF perma-
nent court of arbitration were the result OF that
meeting.
There were two costly conflicts following soon
uoon this conference and the establishment OF the
court of arbitration. The Boer war and the Rus-
sian Japanese conflict Circumstances were such,
however that the court could not be resorted TO-
nevertheless thoughtful men must agree that the
conference did much for the Improvement OF the
relations between nations and for the encourage
ment of self-control in dealing with countries en-
gagged in controversies.
At the conference that opened today many SUD-
ecs are to be discussed that are of great interest
to the lovers Of peace One of the most satisfactory
features of this conference, however, will be the
commanding position the nations in the western
hemisphere will take. With the United States at
their head they cannot fail to be of great assist
ance TO worthy cause. Never before have the
relations of this government with the governments
Of South America and Central America been SO cor
dial. and the delegates from North and South Amer
lea are thoroughly in accord on the importance OF
doing everything possible to bring about sucn
condition and such complete understanding as
will lessen the need of resortng to the arbtrament
of arms ,
When the last conference met the United
States was feared but some suspected her OF Worid
power designs. At this conference her neighbors
are proud to Join heartily with her, convinced that
her desire is that all mankind shall enjoy the bless
ings of peace and liberty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
WINE GROWERS REVOLT.

The present situation in France is in many re-
spects unique in the history Of civilization Indeed,
it appears to raise questions that 60 to the founda
tions of civil government. There is no doubt that
French institutions have always been a peculiar
mixture Of despotism and liberty How much the
present trouble will amount to it is difficult to esti-
mate for sometimes what would be trifling affair
in England or America Is declared to threaten the
whole universe If it occurs in France.
The wine trade in which so many are inter-
csted in France, seems TO have suffered from many
things during recent years, and much of the trou-
bic has been due to wine frauds. The government
itself has at last taken reasonable steps to remedy
the worst OF the evils, but the interesting part Of
the controversy is the strike of the municipal
authorities.
This sympathy strike has completely crippled
the civic organization in about one-terth of the
large section OF France devoted to wine growing.
According to the statements made by the prime
ministers, the acceptance of the resignation of the
mayors would lead to chaos. AS the situation now
is, there can be recording of births. no mar
riages and no orderly burias in the affected sec
tions.
The French ministry finds it necessary to re-
mind residents of the strike section that if the mu-
nicipal officers do not change their minds the chill
dren born during this period OF unrest and dis
turbance will be social outcasts, and as heirs can
not take the property that otherwise by law would
be theirs. In any country in which English prn-
ciples, or rather the principles of government that
come from English sources, recognized there
could be no such difficulties.
If one could imagine municipal government
or the majority of the officials going on strike
there would still be de facto government While
births, marriages and burals are largely matters
of governmental regulation in France in no other
country has the institutional idea been so carefully
developed. With all its revolutions and many
changes of government. the law of the land is sim
ply machine in that country. In free eommuni-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
CITY NALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

v Il ~
Herbert c. Calef to Mike Yuppa ct ux,
lot with improvements on the easterly
side of Atwood street; consideration $40
Narragansett Real Estate company to
Timothy Carey ct ux.. Mary E., lot with
improvements on northerly side OF Dora
street: consideration 800.
Elizabeth A. Harvey to Ellen J. Nor
ley. lot with buildings on the westerly
side OF Eddy street, subject to mortgage;
consideration ST.
Joseph L. Stafford ct ux Elizabeth to
Cornelius DAILY, lot with buildings on the
northerly side OF Chester avenue; consid-
GRAFTON SO.
William Fisher to Max Berger ct AL
lot with improvements on the westerly
side OF North Davis street, subject to
mortgage: consideration 500.
James w. McCabe ct ux.. Mary, To
James J. Lister ct ux., Emma A.. five
lots with Improvements on Rowley street; /;
consideration SO.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Timothy Carey ct ux., Mary f., to Will
liam r. Randall, lot and improvements
on northerly side of Dora street; $475.
Luke Murray ct ux, Rosemary. to Rog-
er Williams Savings Fund and Loan as
ISOLATION. lot and buildings on westerly
side of Rocky Hill avenue: $500
John w. North ct ux., Victoria j. to
Charles II. Webster. lot and buildings on
southeasterfy side of Miller avenue; $1,000.
John w. North ct ux., Victoria j., to
William c. Johnson, same premises as
last above described: $500.
Pasquale Brunetti ct ux., Mary, to WILL
liam W. Haskins. lot and buildings ex-
tending from Murray street to Sophia
street; $500.
Pasquale Brunetti. ct ux., Mary. to
Margaret, F.. Borden. same premises as
last above described; $500.
PaSuuale Brunetti eft ux. Mary. TO
William NJ. Haskins, lot and buildings
extending from Murray street to Sophia
street: $500.
Pasquale Brunetti. ct ux.. Mary. to Mar
CERT T. Borden. same premises as last
above described: $500
owen r. Reid TO Gertrude Farrell. lot
on southerly side of Linwood avenue;
Cornelius Daily to proprietors of Swan
| Point cemetery. lot and buildings on
northerly side of Chester avenue; $500.
Alfred J. Philips, ct ux, Francesca, 70
Zenas w. Bliss. lot and buildings on
westerly side of Benefit street; $500
James y. Lister, ct ux., Emma A.. 10
| Catherine Dempsey, FIVE lots and build
5000.
Thomas II. Hadley to Arthur r. Coveli
! lot on southerly side Of Creighton street
| $4,000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
George r. Aldrch. ct ux., Cora A., by
William Leach; $500.
| John Favrish ct ux.. Elizabeth p, by
| Rhode Island Hospital Trust company
| $500
Joseph L. stafford. ct ux.. Elizabeth T..
| by Rhode Island Hospital Trust com
| pany: $500.
James w. McCabe ct ux., Mary. by
| James l.. Barnes: $1,000.
AsSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
| William r. WelCh to Ella G.. Whitney
from Hamilton x Hamilton. Jr., to june
| |, 1908. .,,
| Agastino Codronco to James Spinella
| from The Shepard company, to June ii
| 1903.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15

ties other than France there is general recogni-
tion of rules of conduct sprnging either from the
inherent force in a community of men or from
divine origin that never fails of ultimate recogn-
ton. In France, however, nothing, it seems, can
happen unless the law has made provision for it..
Even the worship of Supreme Being the state
must put restrictions upon though no other nation
in the world fit to so do This strike, the res
ignatons of the municipal officers and the recent
attacks on Christianity by the government bring
fcrcbly to the attention of the world the extraor-
dnary ideas of the French in relation to the func-
tions of government.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
MARKET PLACE LOCATION.

Yesterdays hearing developed very strong
and influential opposition to the proposed reoca
tion of the public market place on Promenade
street. The plan, on the other hand, has many
supporters who believe the change from the pres
ent location at Crawford street bridge will be a
public benefit by relieving the congestion of traffic
that now exists and by providing larger area for
those who do business at the public market
1t must be conceded however, that the argu-
ments made by Governor Higgins, Commissioner
Ranger and others at the hearing yesterday fur
nished strong reasons for the abandonment of the
project to establish the market place at point at
which It would be great detrment to those who
have business at the state house, as well as ser-
GUS inconvenience to the students at the State
Normal school,
In his statement the governor declared he
could not conceive of more inappropriate place
than the site proposed for public market, and
he went on to give his reasons for this conviction
"The State Normal school has more than 700
people, almost entirely young women" he said, "a
great majority of whom must pass through these
streets where is suggested that the public market
be located In the summer time as early o'clock
in the morning it is proposed to lumber up these
thoroughares with wagons of all kinds, push carts
and various other and incongruous forms of vehi-
cles, waiting for the business of the coming day.
Normal school pupils, the governor added,
should not be subjected TO such inconvenience or
be compelled to witness daily such repellant spec
tacle The governor was frank in stating that he
and the other remonstrants were animated only by
the most friendly motives and that they would give
every assistance in securing new market place To-
cation, but would not cease to protest against and
oppose the present project, which involved SO much
injustice to large number OF the people and which
would operate to the Disagreement of the sur
roundngs of two Of the states most imposing
public buildings
There were other protests from disinterested
citizens, and il the weight of argument at the hear
ing determines the city's action Promenade street
will not be chosen market place.
A practical and apparently feasible suggestion
was made by Mayor Mccarthy during the hearing.
1t was that the same regulations that proposed
for the Promenade street location be applied to the
present location at Crawford street bridge. If this
is done it will probably result in material i'm
provcment in conditions now complained of, and
will also give opportunity for thorough examina-
ton of the whole question of relocation. AT any
rate there is need of haste in the matter and no
interest will be injured if ample time is taken to
settle the question right.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
OLNEYvILLE
Alleged to Have Assaulted No.
man Who Wanted 10 Help Him
R. ]. Company Given Permission
10 Lay 1T" RaiIs...Motls

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch of The News Democrat at
Hartford avenue. room No. /. Telephons
80 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
FELL FROM FREIGHT CAR (;
SENT TO HOSPITAL

James McEnaney. aged ~. freight
brakeman on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. was taken To the
Rhode Island hospital from the Union
station at 1850 O'Clock last evening suffer-
ing from injuries 20 his back sustained
through fall from the top or a freight
car at tho Northup avenue yards. lie
was placed aboard an engine and brought
TO the Union passenger station. His In.
mries. u was said at the hospital. are not
dangerous. lie lives at 100 Admiral street.
this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

KEiTII's- s-"Glittering Gloria"
ENpIRI.-"The Christian"
NATURALIZATION ARoon."
IypiC-Moving Pictures and vsude-
Vile.
VANITY rAIR-Band Concert. Open
Air Circus and other ATTRACTIONS.
SCENIC TEMPLE--Moving Pictures
illustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
NICkEIs-Moving Pictures and Illus
frated Songs.
WEsTMINsTER-M Pict ires and
illustrated Songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
GENERAL MENTION.
Socialists Excursion

The Socialist party OF Rhode Island VIII
give an excursion on Sunday June 1s.
The excursionists will be given panor.
amlc view of the waters and shores or
Greenwich. Narragansett ana MOUNT fope
ravs on the steamer Mount Hope, which
will leave Crawford street wharf AT 9;5o
n m. stop I'm Newport two hours and ar
rive back I'm Providence p. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
Remove Machinery

The machinery and equipment that were
included In the guncotton and smokeless
nowder manufacturing plant at the New
port torpedo station were put aboard the
collier Lebanon yesterday TO be taken 10
tbse government proving grounds at Indian
Head, N. J. The factories were closed
some time ago, but the machinery had
been left there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15

1t is advanced as theory that wireless tele-
graphy is causing changes in climate. If anything
of this sort be proven the weather ought to be
improved instead of demoralized
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15

The city of Rotterdam expends annually
100000 for American cottonseed oil, which it
works up into butter, lard and other cooking COM
pounds. AT this rate, posterty will be exceedingly
wise if it knows what il is eating.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15

IT, as reported, General Kuroki has possessed
himself of the secrets OF Uncle Sans fighting
strength, he could not, in the event of war, make
use OF the information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
Id TiI8E AaOFA cruRER!

"a Z /
IN g A9ELA INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY owns in Zee 700 acres Of
land adjacent To- the cltyaof Fairmon,
viii 2og aeres q factory, sizes, ran
road facilitie complete, all modern
convenience and utilities guaranteed
10 he manufacturer.
NE nlan1fac turer employing a large
numbeF &c men viii find IN Fairmont
propo sltion q most desirable sites.
Al date city glIh railroads
reaehing out in every direction, nayi
gable all the year to Pittsbure
HE Be system Of sand-dltered city
aseF 70 be found anywhere, schools,
ehurehes, ONCE buildings, Masonic
Temple, 81. N: G. A. building, club
hons hospitals and all public Inn
proysments which do credit to a city
81 5000 people. More paved avenues
and streets than any city In the
state IA street car cmpany with 40
miles 81 track in operation, new lines
projecting to different sections of the
county. parks, baseball parks, race
track, Il mile regular regulation track
ana every amusement Is found in Fair
mont to satisfy the rich and the poor
the miner and the steel worker. The
manufacturer viii locate practically at
the door Of the coal mine, on the
lines Of the B. & o. R., R. with com
lpsting lire Of railroad assured. The
supply Of natural gas Is almost mex
haustible. hundreds Of millions Of
scabic feet Of gas is being piped out
sof the Fairmont district every day. A
hundTed thousand acres Of undeyelop
ed gas territory is under lease. The
location Of steel, chemical and pottery
concerns is very much desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02

D
With the lines ot road reaching ont e q
every direction; 1t the head Of No.
nongaheIa river navigation; every
production which Plttsburg Is the mac.
uraI source Of supply can be shipped
to Fairnont both BY rail and water az
very low rates.
Fairmont Is the natural center for
10000 square miles Of territory and a
population Of 100000 people. The pop
uIatiou s very rapidly increasing ow.
ing to the industrial development Of
manufacturers and coal operations
and Falrmont is more and more be-
coming the natural business center
because Of the increased extension Of
street railways and the projection Of
new lines Of railroad. In order that
Fairmoat might become a great dis
tributiye center, and in order to take
care Of the enormo1s amount Of
freight already produced in Fairmont
and vicinity, the government has ex-
pended two millions Of dollars in the
construction Of system Of locks and
dams to Pittsburg, giving a foot pool
all the year. The B. G. o. R. R. Com
pany was compelled to relocate q
bridge below Fairmont which was the
last obstruction to navigation and
build new bridge at cost Of $780,
900.
The B. & o. R. R. Company is con
STRUGGLING the Palatine branch at a
cost Of 100000. The railroad COM
pany now handles about 125,OOo cars
per month in the local yards.
Fairmont being located we'll over
the mountains on the threshold Of the
Great West, 125 miles south OF Pitts.
burg and 300 miles west of Baltimore
renders It absolutely the natural loca-
ton for a great commercial and indus
trial city. A great opportunity is now
open to the promoter Of various
branches Of wholesale traffic. Every.
thing the people consume, eat, drink.
and wear, every implement Of utility
which Is used over the territory for
which Fairmont is the natural dis
trtbutlye center, should be and will be
shipped from our city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
resources and industrial Development VnnaRe Estate Develop
Manufacturing and EInanaL Aa

II, = nm A. ~ fioine The larners
q, S,s M MI "a What eaeb otser
M: 5oSIS Wsg,bn Sonntv has ths
w. Z, n IN. c,,,ntv In west
I;,,,,s,s, sYsEIoS eosnty's farms
,biIs { 4 ,,,spy Il them have been
r,,ssgiarKs5 3 n 4 n E, s,Ie productive a
All I nv fs5aSs RI ns other county
& M stats 1iSe cs:fsrs Of popula.
ioa IN Marion count ase forced 70
buy the grea q thei5 products
IN foreign mari lhsse are not aa
many asl q dozen truck farms IN Aa'
.rion county Or Is many g 2 scors Of
farmers who ne making q specially
Of raising any ceEtls SiEld oi stock
The purpose stor liich The Marion
Agricultural and Indpstsi'a Society Il
formed is 70 get closer egetheF on the
agricultural interests 81 opr county
and to know more about la what the pep
pie Of the county are iolag: Ths bpsl'
ness men Of Marion eonlity haze iost
sight Of the faet thai s the easest
source Of enrlchlng curse IVES y 70 PRO
duce at home Whist olr ldsIstEaai ~
terests consume CONTINUALLY
working toibrtng in more labor psis ge
are buying the product which ouF
labor consumes IL fore Sc Riasksss
N.-,or co,,,ty u Nm gatsIne cattIe
Or Sorsas 4 s,ippIy3 tl,aS ione Issrke.s.
Fairmont 4 he best MAJ lSet for thor.
ougbhrad hoses 81 a M; an h liz
state + & not 1 IA i6n n orIce
lin tha nsonis r6o IN 81 a 6orses
sn - q "a ! 15ss,,on ~ hi t6em