davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

The issue of the Faribault Democrat
for April 16 is a very handsome num-
Der, commemorating the tweury-fifth
anniversary Of the existence Of the
city. While the first settlement on
the present site of Faribault was made
in 1885, it was in 1872 that the first
meeting of the common council Of the
city Of Faribault was called to order
by the city's first mayor. The issue of
the Democrat contains an interesting
sketch Of the history and growth Of
the city, and is embeIlished with q
large number Of handsome illustrations
Of business buildings, residences al d
the elegant and commodious structures
on the grounds Of the various instEtu-
lions for which that city is famous.
The number is a credit to the city Of
Faribault and to the publishers of the
Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

ment and moral restraint and the prec-
edence of public order over private
pulls. We might possibly acquire a
modicum of respect for the city hall
outfit if they would thus frankly dis
miss pretense and sail under their
true eolors. Neither have they any
thing. to lose by it, because, even at a
years distance from the next election,
it is no wise doubtful what opinion
the good people of this city will re-
cord of the fearful and wonderful thing
they created when they chose the
members Of this administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Kynaston "Resirned. -

WASHINGTON April 17.-Assistant Chef
Clerk J. d. Kynaston. of NinneanoIfs wbo
came here with Judge LOchren when the lat
ter became commissioner of pensions will
lose his place. Under the executive order the
position Of assistant chief clerk was placed in
the classified service, but Mr.. Kynaston has
been aware that he would not be permitted TO
remain in that position, as it has charge of
appointments In the pension Office and on
the LIST Of the month he handed in his resigna-
ton. Mr.. KynastOn has received notice that
his resignation will be accepted on the 10th,
and although the announcement Of his sue
cessor has not yet been made it is reported
that ". J. Brooks, a special examiner in the
field will be transferred to the position OF
assistant chief clerk. Mr.. Kynaston will re-
turn to Minneapolis as soon as he retires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

The United States is giving Minister
WI Ting Tang an insight into the
military and naval efficiency Of this
country. This is a good idea. If China
takes a lock at our equipment and
ammunition. she went be likely to fall
to iadcrse what we say from the can
mons mouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

The more the photographers work at
that kaleidoscope picture made at Car
son the better it looks. Those pho
tographers know their business. What
ever defects there We're in the original
picture will not appear in the picture
placed on exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota and Notwithstanding
cloudness, with showers in the northern por
tion warmer; southerly winds.
The Dakotas-Increasing cloudiness, with oc-
casional showers; cooler; southery winds, be-
coming northerly.
Notwithstanding cloudiness; showers in
northern portion; cooler; northerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Reason DethrOned.

Cailer-Is your husband still in the asy-
lum. Mrs. Lakeside?
Mrs. Lakeside (of Chicago)-Yes, and the
poor dear IS getting crazier every week In
his last letter he says he wants to pay his
debts.-New York Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Introduced hN .Ne1snn

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Senator Nelson
called at the White house today TO introduce
Prof. Buenger. Of COncordia college, to the
nraSideut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 80; mean temperature, 81 rela-
tive humidity, 81; wind southwest; weather,
cloudy maximum temperature, ga; minimum
temperature, 40; daily range, "a; amount Of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

The vigorous breaking out of hostilities
on the Turko- Grecian frontier under the
Easter sun was another illustration of
the existence of state of war without
waiting for declaration of war. Ac.
cording To a Congressional report from
1900 to 1871, inclusive, less than 10 in
stances have occurred in which dcclara-
tions of war have preceded hostilities; on
the other hand, 107 cases were recorded
In which hostilitlcs have been begun by
Europe or by the United States of Amer
lea, without previous declaration of war
The most noteworthy case ascribcd to our
own country is the resolution of May l3
1916 in which Congress, instead of declar-
ing war against Mexico, declared that
war already existed as tho result of Mex
lean aggressions which President Polk S
message had recited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
HADLEY ARRESTED.
Ex-Mlll President OF New bedford 10
Charged with Perjury.


Charged with Perjury.
New Bedford, Mass, April 2l.--Frank
II. Hadley, formerly president and treas
urer of the Bennett and Columbia mills
OF this city, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon. charged with perjury in falsify-
ing the returns OF the Bennett mills to
the secretary of state.
Inspector Hathaway, who served the
warrant, found Hadley sick in bed, suf-
fering from nervous prostration, the re-
suit of the disclosures relative 10 the con-
dition OF the mills. a. J. Selfridge OF
Boston. Hadley's counsel. was present
at the time the warrant was served, and
he explained the nature OF the document
TO Iiadley The later appeared TO be in
q semi-dazed condition. and though he
apparently understood the warrant. he
paid little attention to it. Hadley's con-
6ition was such that he could not be
removed To the police station with safety
and consequently he will be kept a
prisoner in his own house until he is
able to appear in court for arraignment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Neighborho0i Notes.

NIr. Thomas A. Carpenter OF this city is in
Westerly.
Alrs William J. Gilmore and two children
Of Pawtucket have been the guests OF rela-
tivos and friends in Stonington borough.
Mr.. W. b. Tilhnghast OF Arcadia has been
the guest OF relatives in this city
Mr.. Howard G. Barber, "A student at Brown
University, is ill at his home in Hope Valley.
Miss Lu fl. Landon Of Norwich, Conn, Is
the guest Of Miss Harriet NJ. Campbell OF 1920
Westminster street
MIR. +. $. Peckham Of this city was in
Westerly Sunday. Miss Cecilia Gilmartin
and Alr. William Murphy of tins city were
the guests Of friends in Westerly Easter.
Rev George IL. Miner Of Mystic spent Eas'
ter with his family in this city.
AIr.. Charles A. Brown Of this city is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. William Black, of
Westerly.
Mrs Emily N. Noyes has returned 70 her
homo IN Mystic after visit with friends in
this city.
Mrs John G. Reid Of this city is the guest
OF Mrs. NJ V. Bennett OF Centrevlle.
Mrs aebstor Gilbort OF this city and Mrs.
Ella Paysou cf Warren have been guests OF
the Carey famil- in Pontiac.
Mrs Knowles Of Roxbury, Mass, Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ). Bennett At l5l
Bridgham street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Davis OF Boston are visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. Sam Saulson has severed his connection
with the Msdt Parlors and accepted tho po-
sition OF general manager Of the Manuiactu-
rers Outlet Company on Ncybosset street
hir. J. Frank Sunderland returned Tuesday
from South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Bessie Newton Of Newport is visiting
fHiends in this city.
Mr. James b. Littehed Of this city has
returned from a visit TO Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

providence IL. L., April 10.
TO the Editor OF The News:
/ suppose you are not aware that the police
officer of this city is not allowed TO carry q
revolver except ON regular duty.
Well 10 is fact, and they are obliged to
show them up NJ roll call and leave them in
the stations before donning their street
clothes.
This, TO me, n citizen, seems very absurd
for IN case one Of these 25O night officers were
in an actual hold-up affair, they would be OF
no actual use whatever, but would necessarily
be obliged 10 excuse themselves 10 the burg
lars and ask permission Of them To 90 TO their
respective stations and get their guns.
This places the officer in very foolish po-
stion, as you can readily see
1t really seems 10 me that officers should
have their pistols always ON hand, and looks
as the matter stands now that here is n very
foolish piece of business that needs remedy
ing at once, especially as "a special petition
has been presented TO the General Assembly
t. allow citizens 10 carry firearms.
Hope you will kindly give this your imme-
diate attention, for think the public ought
10 bo made aware of the facts.
The police of Boston, New York and other
large cities are always armed and surely
there is no reason why ours cannot be trusted
"a instead Of hours with these implements.
PATRON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
WAR.

1t is war indeed that Is in progress on
tho border line between Turkey and
Groece
Beginning with the invasion of Turk ish
territory by irregular bands for whom
Greece could not bc held altogether re-
sponsiblc, but followed by the crossing
of the border by Greek regulars, as is
alleged by Turkey, and at all events
quickly resulting i'm the massing of the
troops of both countries within gun shot
of each other with only an imaginary
line To separate them, the clash has come.
Armies of strength Of from ten 20
twenty thousand have been engaged,
number Of conflicts that rise 10 the i'm
portanco OF battles have been fought and
the whole frontier is ablazo while in the
Gulf Of Arta the broadsidos Of the Greek
nen-of war hammer away at the Turkish
Notifications.
The military movements have beon
startlingly rapid. Each side was evidently
expecting war. The first shot found tho
armies OF both in position TO defend the
respective territories. While the early
reports of the results already secured may
not be later verified it would appear that
the honors so far have been divided in
point Of direct triumphs of tho respective
arms but the Turkish successes have
afforded that side distinct advantage in
the military operation and strategy con.
sidered as whole. On the east, where
the Greek navy is operating, the Greeks
have been eminently successful and so
have the military forces along the eastern
border. But in the west we learn that
the Turks have taken Milouna Pass,
which is the key to Larissa, thus placing
the Greek positions at highly important
points through vital section OF the
country even to Athens itself, in danger.
The loss of Larissa would mean an open
road TO Bolos ana, though the capital
would still be n good way off, unless the
advance were speedily checked the nation
would 10 in extreme peril of being cut. In
two, as the Russians cut Turkey on the
way to Constantinople, as Sherman split
the Southern confederacy on his march TO
the sea. 1t is clear that the Greek sue
triumph of the Turks on the east and
that the latter are in far more COM
mandlng position to push the war to
victorious conclusion unless their arms
are decisively defeated before many more
hours go by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
DEATH NOTICES.

BROOKS In Pawtucket, Goth inst, DIR.
James Il. Brooks, aged 80 years
BABINGToN-In this city. the 10th inst.
Thomas, son of Thorn as and Anna babing-
ton, aged ~ years.
Funeral services from his late residence, 52
Codding street, Thursday, the 22d inst, at 3
y. m. Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend. Interment mt North Burial Ground
Brooklyn, N. u, papers please copy.
CADY-In this city. on the 10th inst, at 1871
North Main street, Lydia E., widow Of
George Il. Cady CT Wauregan, Conn.
Funeral Thursday, 22d inst, at Central
Village Conn.
FARRELL--In this city, the 10Th inst. Ellen,
wife of Bernard Farrell.
Funeral from her husbands residence, %
McKenna street, Thursday, 22d inst, at ! 30
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited - at
tend.
HARKNESS-In this city. on the Goth inst,
Thomas A. Earkness son of the late
Thomas and Dorcas Is. Hardness.
Funeral from his late residence, 36 Angel
street, on Friday, 23d inst, at o'clock y. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend.
LEAVENS-Iu Portland. Me-, 10th inst, Ed
win X Leavens formerly OF this city.
Funeral Friday, the 2id inst, at 10 o'clock,
from 81. Stephens Church. Providence, Rela
tivos and friends are invited To attend.
Burial private
LEONARD--In this city. Goth inst, at IL
Barton street. Veronica O.. Leonard, aged
ID years month and IL days.
Funeral Thursday morning at o'clock.
Burial Mt Woonsocket.
Blackstone and Woonsocket papers please
copy.
LEFo East Providence, on the 10Th
inst. Edyige Louise, wife OF Albert j.
Ieiorest.
Mex lFRNAN-In this city, on the 10th inst,
Lawrence Mckiernan, aged n years.
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs. Ellen
Curran, Newark street, Thursday, 22d inst, ,
at $3.50 "A. IN. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
PATTERSON In Seckonk, Mass. on the Goth
inst, Mary A, widow Of John q. Pat
terson, aged a years.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, the 22d inst, f.,
mt , o'clock from the residence of her son,
Charles fl. Patterson, Luthers Corner, ses-
konk Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
SEARLES-In Johnston, II. l., 10th inst.
Phoebe A.. wife of Manford A. Searles
aged 81 years, months and ~ days.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday,
22I inst, at | u. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
SLATER-In this city 18th inst, Ruth Alice,
daughter OF the late William and Abby
Tabut
WFATHERHEAD In Cumberland, 10th
inst, Joseph ID. Wcatherhead, aged ~
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
SOMEWHAT BETTER.
Water In Mississippi 4. Reported Sta
tionary or FALLING.

Water In Mississippi 4, Reported Sta
tionary or FALLING.
Memphis, April 21.-The river at Vicks-
burg. Helena, Natchez, and from st.
Joseph, La. to Bayou Sara, La, is re-
ported either stationary or falling. This
condition is the result OF the vast amount
cf water passing through the crevasse
ut Biggs and Reeds levees above Nat
chez and at Hancock's below. The
leVees IN the immediate vicinity of Nat
chez continue to hold under the great
strain, but this is now of little interest
To the planters in Concordia, Tensas and
Madison parishes as the water. backed
up from the breaks above and below, will
soon flood the rich lands OF these par
ishes, and the result will be almost as
disastrous as If other breaks should oc-
cur.
The Red and Tensas rivers are now
swelling and almost running over their
hanks and they Will begin spreading
over a section oil 80 miles 10 the interior.
Work continues on the levees, how
ever, and everything possible is being
done 10 hold the remainder of the levee
system
Refugees continue to flock into the
principal towns OF the Mississippi and
st. Francis deltes, and the relief COM
mittees are taxed TO their utmost to pro-
vide for the wants OF the destitute. At
Memphis, the river continues TO fall.
Reports from Greenvile ROsedale and
Cairo state that an encouraging de-
cline Is noted.
Reports OF loss OF life come from Bayou
Videl in the lower portion Of Madison
parish The water from the Biggs ere
vassee caught tie people there unprr-
pared How many were actually crowned
is unknown, but Thomas Blackman, his
wife and infant are known TO have per-
ished. Boats have been ssnt to the To-
cality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

Boston, April 2l-An attempt was
made on the assembling of the house
yesterday 10 have reconsidered the ac-
ceptance of Fridays report against ad-
hitting the resolve for the reinstatement
Of members crowded out OF the Massa-
chusetts Benefit Life association. but
the motion was refused a place on the
table and was at once defeated. the
house declaring again for the peace prin-
ciples agreed on last week. a motion
for reconsideration Of the rejection Of
the Flint Real Estate company's bill
was laid on the table. The order for a
commission TO consider telephone
charges was rejected. The governor
named Saturday April "a TO be observed
as Arbor day. The senate rejected the
house bill TO restrict the height Of build
ings in Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Manley Not a Candidate.

Augusta, Me-, April 2l.-In compliance
with Mr. Manley's request, the Kennebec
Journal published today the following
dispatch, which explains itself
Washington, April 20.
Hon. E. G.. Burleigh:
The statements in various papers that
I shall be a candidate for congress, to
fiji the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. Milliken. are without foundation.
publicly announced months ago that
should not be a candidate for any Office,
state or national, elective or appointive
I adhere 10 that position. trust you
will decide TO be a candidate. 1t will af-
ford me great pleasure TO give you my
earnest and cordial support. Please
make this public. j. H. Manley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

Providence, r. l., April ~, 1897.
fIifap s,a m. N..,-ss

providence, Is. L., April ~ loJi
To the Editor OF The News:
The communication signed "Alcove" in
tonight's issue of Tho News prompts another
OF your readers TO writo in tho same vein
through The Peoples Column"
Providence should have no hesitation as TO
the next step in her already established policy
OF liberal provision for the intellectual needs
Ot her citizens-tho Public Library fund Is the
ono That must and does take precedence at
ihis time. For the city toilet 20 by default
tho splendid opportunity just now offered her
IN tins matter would be . piece of criminal
carelessness, the unhappy results OF which
could not fail TO be far reaching The best
assurance of community prosperity and
safety Is In its forward look toward the ed
ucation and development OF good citizenship
In those who are 60 be its men and women "a
few years later. No other single thing exerts
greater influence in this direction than the
Pubic Library. A few SUNDAYS since the
writer had occasion TO drop into tho library
lt was just about middle afternoon. the hour
when Sunday is very apt TO drag with most
children. A good number Of them had evil
IDENTIFY solved the problem as TO the pleasant.
est way Of passing the timo for they were
there IN force, poring over the books, all AS
orderly and rs interested rs possible.
noticed one little fellow, begrimed and un.
Kept, who after "A survey of the premises
with apparently satisfactory conclusions in
his own MUD. scurried out and in few mo.
ments returned with two others as unwashed
and as eager for diversion as himself. IT
would be difficult perhaps TO estimate the
amount Of mischief escaped by this trio in a
single Sunday afternoon so passed. In fact a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

Twenty years ago Turkish armies were
masscd on the northern frontier and the
short but tremendous contest with great
Russia was beginning. That was in
April, 1877. The Russians fought their
way to tho Balkans and crossed at the
close of that year, advancing toward Con-
stantinople. where they remained until
the peace Of San Stefane, which was con-
cluded in March, 1878, and the controversy
was finally settled at the Congress of
Berlin i'm July. England sided with
Turkey in that struggle, but today
Russia Is probably even more vitality in
terested in the success of the Turkish
arms than is Great Britain. In the Greek
fight for independence from Turkish rule
and oppression the ultimate success of
the struggle was the immediate result of
the active support of Russia and the
diversion of the revolution of Grooce as
against Turkey to war between Russia
and Turkey. Time works strange changes
in the friendships and affiliations of
nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Granite state Pehavoeues.

Boston, April 21.-The ninth annual re-
union and banquet OF the New Hampton
IN. H) Association OF Teachers and
Students was held at the Revere House
last evening. Previous 10 the banquet
there was 4 reception, and after dinner
Hon. Napoleon Il. Bryant, president Of
the association, opened the exercises
with short address, In which he paid
q high tribute to the institution. Mr..
Bryant was followed by Professor ]. w.
Chadwick, Professor Frank w Preston
and others. The following were chosen
officers: Hon. N. y. Bryant OF Boston,
president; w. G. Whitcher OF Stoneham,
secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Little
Workers

Arc daily introducing the Prov idonce
News into Providence peoples homes. The
News Self lf-Educator Feature Is the most
powerful and popular lever TO open the
door of the home and reach the beating
hearts Of the people.
Wise advertisers will do well to closely
watch the progress of The News great
educational movement and participate in
the advertising results provided by Its
columns.
People in all parts of che city are swell
ing the home circulation of The News
and rapidly becoming customers OF the
business men who advertise In The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

umns yesterday, that Hon. Benjamin NJ
Bosworth is slated TO ill tho new seat on
the Supreme Court bench, that selection
will, we should suppose, meet with quito
general approval. The position is distin-
guished, there is likoly 90 be plenty of
aspirants for it, thore is surely an ample
supply Of first class legal material from
which TO select, and so no reason why the
Assembly should neglect 10 make satis-
factory choice, as 1t apparently proposes
10 do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
A Test Case.

st. JohnsDury, VT. April 2i.-The state
railroad commission was in session here
last evening and the session continues to-
day relative To the abolishment of "A grade
crossing on the Boston and Maine Railroad
In the town of Barnet. Sometime ago
the commission ordered the crossing
abolished and assessed part Of the cost
Of an overhead crossing on the town of
Barnet. The town refused TO obey the
orders Of the commission and the town
officials were summoned before the board
here TO give the reasons for their refusal.
This is test case as there are similar
ones pending in different parts of the
Sfafe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
A Short Shut Down.

Suncook, n. H., April 2l.-The China,
Webster and Pembroke cotton mills will
close tonight for the remainder of the
week. They will resume operations next
Monday and will probably run on full
time. For the last three months these
mills have been running only about three
fourths time and this has made great
reduction i'm the pay roll and also I'm the
amount of money The company has
been constantly making repairs in their
mills and are now changing the boilers
powerful ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

individuals who compose II, leading
through thoir conscious needs to al un-
derstanding of needs OF which they are yet
unconscious healing at once both soul and
body and remaking human life.
Docs this seem n new doctrine? Hear
tho words Of Socrates, the wisest Of pagan
philosophers "All good and evil here in
the body or in human nature originate in
the soul, and overflow from thence as from
the head into the eyes, and therefore IL tho
head and body are TO bo well, you must
begin by curing the soul; that Is the ilrs'
thing"
ITO be Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
The Kaiser at Vienna.

Vienna, April 2l.-Emperor William of
Germany arrived here at III o'clock this
morning and was welcomed at the rail-
road station by Emperor Francis Joseph
and all the Austrian archdukes. a guard
OF honor was drawn up on the platform
Of the station. The emperors embraced
each other repeatedly and Emperor
William cordially greeted the archdukes.
After the imperial suite had been pre-
sentcd To each other the emperors drove
10 the palace, amid the cheers Of the
crow DIS of people lining the route. y.