davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

ATHENS. May 5n.-Maj. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles arrived yesterday at I.amia. visited
the Greek lines ard subsequently, lunrhed
with Crown Prince Constantine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
CRETAN VILLAGE BURNED.

Mussulmans Attack Cretans Near
Candia-Trouhle Expected.
LONDON, May 31.--A dispatch to the
Times from Canea, island Of Crete. dated
Sunday. says: Armed Mussulmans made
sotorie from Gambia Saturday night and
burned the village Of kaiivia killing four
teen. The dispatch adds: This is GER
tain to have serious consequences. as 1t
will incense the cretans. who will make
reprisals."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

To San Fran~Gsco. steamer Cleveland.
June :. Cabin. Ss.se: saeeraSe, G.o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
No HOPE FOR DURRANT
Gov. BHdd Will Let the Law
Take Its Course.
The DEATH WATCH IS BEGUN.

GOveRnor's Statement 20 BE Given
Osf Totlay-No4facafiOn sent by
Telephone to the Warden m s~n
Qnenttn-The Condemned Man
Declares He VIII Meet His Fate
B1asely-Ne Thought Of Attempt-
tag suicide-Darrant's Parents
Have Their Sons Invftasfon to
che Hanging, and Will See Hin
Execufed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
FEARS FOR HIS LIFE.
King George Is Threatened by
Conspirators.
PREMIER RALLi IMPLICATED.

The Greek Cabinet Awaits the Op.
postanity to Overthrow the Dy-
naasy-GeorGe Appeals to the Csar
-Terms OF Peace May Compel
Greece to Pay = Large Indemniey.
to Reduce Her Army and sarren-
der Her Navy-MussHlmans De-
stray . Village Near Canafa-Gen.
Miles Takes Lunch With Prince
C0nstaAfine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
Meet ng of the Advisory Board Of the c.
E. Union at Y. M. {. A.

A special meeting consisting OF delegates
from the various local Christian Endeavor
Societies of this city was held in the Y.
NJ. G. A. hall last evening to discuss the
question Of the formation of Christian
citizenship committees in their respective
societies. Many of the local societies nave
already formed these committees and the
object Of last nights meeting was 20
present TO the public an outline OF the
kind of work that those committees were
doing.
Rev. Edward L. Root, pastor of the Elm
wood temple and also the president OF the
Union presided at the meeting. Aftor
briefly outlining the object of the com
mittees be called for further explanation
from Mr.. Bennett, the president OF the
society at the Union Congregational
church. Mr.. Bennett stated that owing
20 tho recent formation OF the Christian
citizenship committee in his society, IL
would bo impossible To make an extended
report but gave an idea of the proposed
course which Is substantially lecture
course, presenting before the society men
who are well yersed in municipal matters
ana have thorough practical under
standing of economies.
Mr.. Charles X. Thurston, the chairman
of the general Christian citizenship COM
mittee made few remarks showing what
might be done in making study OF city
government and existing problems. Many
suggestions of an interesting nature were
made also by various members present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Supt. Tarb.ll's Suggestion About
Grammar School Sessions.
A Number of Resolutions Of Minor I'M
pOrtance Adopted.

At last nights meeting of the school
committee long report was received
from Superintendent Iarbell relative TO
the hours of closing grammar schools,
and no suggested that the afternoon ses-
sion be from / 80 o'clock until through
out the school year, for the sake OF uni
formity. The report was referred TO the
committees on grammar schools and by
laws.
The committee on school property was
authorized TO take action on the petition
for the use of school yards as summer
fairgrounds.
lowed.
A resolution from Mr.. Joslin to provide
for the adjustment of salaries In the new
high school was passed.
A report was received from the commit
tee on accounts TO the effect that the
available resources for school expenses
amounted To Sl49. 41S. 81, While the amount
needed will be $3.50, 23o. Is, making ue-
iicit Of $50, SOC 2S
A resolution from Mr.. Joslin directing
tho committee on relations with the City
Council To renew its applications for the
requirement Of the property necessary to
enlarge the Manual training SCHOOL
sir. Bicknell's resolution directing the
committee on appointments 10 consider
what reduction Of expenses can be made
was passed. The previous question on
this resolution was called for and an in
tended speech from Mr. Bickneli was not
delivered.
Upon motion Of Mr. Joslin the rule re-
quiring a printed docket was repealed.
A proposition To reduce tho number OF
meetings of tho committee was referred
TO the committee on bylaws.
A resolution was passed providing Tor
the appointments of delegate To the Ma
tional Convention of School Boards at
MiIwaukae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
DEATH NOTICES.

BROwN-In Hillsgrove. 2sth inst. Robert
NJ Brown. aged e2 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday
ist prox., at II a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
Newport papers please copy.
BARLOw-In Pawtuxet on the .2sth inst.
Averill Barlow. formerly OF West Wood
stock, Conn, aged 75 years.
Funeral private. lnterment at west wood
stock, Conn.
CUMMINGs-In this city. 26th inst, Annis
W. Dudley, wife Of John T. Cummingse
aged AZ years.
DEXTER-In Pawtucket. 2sth inst. Mrs Ella
ID. Dexter, wife of Reuben IA. Dexter aged
III years. 49,,
Fun raj from her late residence, 4Ol smith
field avenue, Sunday 30th inst, at 2 p. M:
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
without further notice.
HAWKINS-In Johnston, on the 9th inst,
Benjamin H. Hawkins, age1 N years
Member Of slocum Post, No lO q. A. u.
Funeral Sunday, the 30th inst, nj z p. m.
from his late residence. Relatives ana triends
are invited 20 attend. Comrades take special
car leaving Post hall at 20
MULLENS--In this eitv, on the 18th inst, NJ
her husbands residence, 30 Riehinond
street, Ann Frances tnce SULLIVAN Mul
lens, daughter OF Mrs Margaret Arm
strong aged 80 years.
oLNEY-In Ponagnnsett, 9th inst. Ella /.
Olney, aged iJ years
Funeral Sunday, 3Oth inst, at II CLOCK
noon, in the bait at Ponaganseit helatlVes
agd friends are invited TO attend.
RAY-In This city, on the 2Sth inst. David,
son of Robert Ray, az ~ years
Funeral services to be held at the Church
Of the Messiah, corner Of Troy ana West
minister streets Monday, az y. m, Rela-
tivcs and friends are invited 20 ATTEND.
WILLIAMSON-In Lonsdale, Cumberland, the
2sth inst. Mary Ann, widow OF James
williamson. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence Dexter
street Lonsdalc, Cumberland, NJ u. IN,
Monday, 3lst inst. Burial nj Crompton. r.
l. Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
WHELDEN-In Providence, 9th inst, at
the re ,idenco ~ her son-in-law, Anthony
f. Chase, lS3 California avenue, Mrs. Flora
Brown Wheldcn, aged 50 years.
Cape Cod papers copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

Under the existing Wilson law of the
Dumocartic party there were shipped TO
us from one Consular district in England
alone that of Bradford, over $500 COO worth
Of goods during every day in the month of
April.-a total of al, 1877, OCO during the 30
days. There arc other Consular districts
in the United Kingdom, besides all those
In Europe, from which foreign goods are
daily being hurried forward to our
market, and the result will be a contin-
uance Of industrial depression in our own
country. This Is inevitable and elch
day delay in the passage Of the new
tariff increases the sale of the foreign
goods while restricting tho production
OF our own and the employment of our
labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Meeting of Fourth of July Committee

The Fourth of July committee met last
evening and listened TO arrangements for
the celebration of the nations birthday
i'm this CITY. Lieut.. Col. Warfleld an
nounced that the regular forces OF tho
militia would number 1000 in the mill
tary parade Six cadet companies which
have signified their intention OF parading
will probably form division. Reeves
American band has been secured In addi-
tioA co other music. Mr. Dawson, mar
shal of the bicycle parade. submitted
list OF the proposed prizes. The commit
tee will hold another meeting next We'd
nesday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

Westminster. Mathewson street. minister.
Herbert Mott-Public worship, l045; Il. g..
l2nb; y: p; u. $50. subject. Recreation.
First Congregational, Benefit and Benevo-
lent strs cts, Augustus M. Lord, minister's.
g.. 10; public worship. iO:l5; Mr. Lord will
preach =. s., flower service, S:3O.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Jerusalem Church. Trinity square
Morning, 1919 preacning by Chauncey q.
Hubbell, subject, How TO Burn Incense TO
God; y s., i2: chapel service. 2.
First Church OF Christ (scientist), 25o Bowen
street Services at 0:45
The Volunteers Of Americp, 775 Westminster
street-l0 80, holiness meeting led by Brother
Gardiner; 3. Christians praise meeting .
7:a5. volunteers jubilee. There will be
special meetings on Memorial day from ) to
~, Captain Johns and wife in command.
Seventh Day Adventists. Olney Street
Church yestry-S. y. Saturday. 2; Bible
reading and social service, 3.
6 Hebrew Mission. aS9 North Main street
OF Nazareth as their Messiah, 8.
Bethany Gospel Mission, 20 South Main
street-Meetings Mt and 745 speaking by
Joel Bassett, evangelist.
Providence Church OF Christ (Scientist), Al
Hudson street-Service ut IL 80.
Theosophical Society. 2O6 Weybosset street
Public meeting at Z 80, lecture by Mr. Ar
thur B. Griggs; Lotus circle for children at B.
Mission of the Coming King s27 Broad
SiTttl-ITtytf Nv IU.9Ds dido CLASS, lsJUt
prenching, 2;i5, by Elder N. M. Davis; con-
ference, 80.
Gospel Mission (undenominationaD. Charles
Warren Rider. pastor, Slade Building Eddy
and Washington streets-Services, l0:45 and
Z good music.
Gate Of Heaven Mission-Grand revival
and Sunday breakfast at 22 Lonsdale street,
led by Mrs. q. III. Simmons, at 10. and Evan
gelist j. B. Taudvin against rumsellers.
Advent Christian, Hammond street-Preach
ing by Elder N. Davis at l0:45 and z; 5. s..
12:3U.
Champlin hall. 2s9 weybosset Streets, sub
ject, The Way of Understanding, by Prof.
Carl A. jacques.
Broad Street Christian Church, Alva Fl.
Morrill,, acting pastor-J. G. E., 10; =. .,
l0:45; preaching. l2l5; Y. p. =. q. f., s.;
Memorial concert, $50; all seats free:
strangers welcome.
Union Gospel Mission, % Lonsdale street.
Breakf' st at 10; Mr.. q. II. Simmons will
speak; ii. +. Kelly will speak Mt . 30; 80, re-
vival service; good singing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
A Monum mt To Fire Victims.

Chicago, MAY 29-NGxt Monday the
firemen OF Chicago will dedicate mon
ument 10 the fircmcn and citizens who
met death i'm the cold storage building lire,
Words Fair grounds, July 10, 1898. In
that condagration fifteen mon III all were
either burned TO death or SO injured in
jumping that they HE'D soon afterward.
Tho monument Is y shaft Of granite ten
feet high and of the circumference of
twelve feet at the base. ON it are en-
graved che names of all the flremen who
were killed and a brief recital Ct the
manner in which tney faced death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

A party Of schoolboys, passing an old
barn Ia Orange. y. j short time ago
were attracted 20 It by tho moaning Of the
horse. Whom they got to the door h OF
irons were being applied TO tho bleeding
stump of the horses tail. which had teen
"docked, TO oauterlze the wounds The
horse had been strapped to the 1oor so
that it could not move. The men who
wore applying tho irons ran away but
not before ore Of them was rurcrrizc,i, 70
coiorcd man Of East Orange This led TO
the disclosure OF tie owners name, and
complaint on the part Of the cruelty TO
animals society and the conviction and
fining Of prominent horscman followed
Good thing Some day the cruel and
ugly looking docked tail will cease to DO
q fod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

Anyone who makes that assert ion. :"
said Senator Aldrioh In reply 20 the
scurrilous attack of pitchfork Ben TIL
man yesterday "or who insinuaies such,
deserves to be denounced in way that
would not be permissible under the par.
iiamentary rules OF this body" This
was more refined, but perhaps not an
Improvement on the response as made in
q similar circumstance by member Of
the lower branch once upon time: "Un-
der the rules of this body am not per.
mitted on the floor OF this House to cali
the gentleman liar aud thief"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
SATURDAY. MAY %, 1891.
THE MEMORY AND THE PROMISE

THE MEMORY AND THE PROMISE
On Monday the nation will turn again to
the gracious memories of her devoted sons
who In her hours Of need perf' rned the
part Of men and brought the ideas which
were her birthrlght, freedom and equality
for all men, to noblest fruition. Twice
victorious were they VINO fought for
union in that great contest for not only
did they win In the physical effort but
the glorious result Of the one victory has
been enlarged by that other victory of
hearts through which the defeated have
become joint supporters of a united and
indivisiblc nation.
A generation aftor tho last gun sounded
its terrible note Of strife the great union
captain has been laid in his splendid
sepulchre and to his memory brave men
vino were on opposing sides in the con-
flict have paid tender tribute
That the Republic has yet lessons to
learn, that her mission, the progress Of
mankind, may at times be clouded by the
smoke Of party strife counts bur little
when each year her patriotic children.
young and old. may gather inspiration at
the shrines Of the noble dead and work In.
to their lives a consciousness that 10 the
departed a duty is yet owing, and under
the influence of that glorious destiny
which Is hers to follow the illumined
path to largest freedom and highest de-
velopment OF mankind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morning
Martha Gardiner, colored, was fined $l5
and costs for stealing scarf pin from
Jchn Atkinson.
Fred Burchman was fined 81 and costs
for stealing u morning paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
STEAM BOILER.

City Clerks Office
City Hall, May "a, 1891
Notice is here by given that the Board Of
Aldermen will be in session in their chamber
in the City Hall, on THURSDAY, JUNE g.
1897, at o'clock p. m, when all persons in
terested in the petition of Samuel Helliwell
TO locate steam boiler on lot bounded by
Smith and Jewett streets may appear and be
heard thereon.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
WILLIAM f. CLARKE
m291t City clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Official
Advertising.

Thi. newspaper publishes official
advertising of the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, OF
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
Of several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

The principle involved in most of the
opposition to the tariff measure Is moth
ing more than an individual objection on
the part Of the to-be-taxed TO be taxed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
MRRIED.

JONES BEL .CHER-In this city, iith inst.
nc Central Baptist Church, by Rev. Thomas
ID. Anderson. %. d., assisted by Rev. e. L:
farnham OF salem, r. W. q. Jones and
Josephine c., daughter OF Leander L.
Belcter of this city.
REITSMA-HOEK OEKSMA--In this city, goth
inst, by Rev. Matthew ;. McCord, ID. d.,
.Ielle Wiebos Reitsma aud Meinli -
hoeksms. both of Providence.
OATES-AUSTIN-I Johnston, 9th inst,
at the residence of the brides grand
mother, Mrs Lydia c. Taylor, l02 Labln
street. by Rev. Thomas G. Crocker. Mr..
Gledhill oat 10 Miss Minnie Josephine
Austin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
ADVERTISING RATES.
IN EFFECT MAY 90, 1897.
GENERAL ADVERTISING.

GENERAL ADVERTISING.
Run of paper-5 cents per agate line
First page--71a cents per agate limo.
Change copy at pleasure OF advertiser.
DISCOUNTS Change copy
On volume and open space contracts allow
ing change of copy at pleasure of advertiser.
space 20 be used in one year. Figured on
s.lso lines, 20 per. cent, equal 3 :. per line
10. v0g line., 10 "a
1.0OO lines, %
on contracts amounting in one year to:
l5s gross, 90 per cent, equal : C. per line
bl2 Il oss, 80 :" ~
500 gross, 50 "a
luOU gross, 0D
LIScOUNTS-(No change Of copy)
Figured on run of parer rate:
10 lines. week--lD per cent. III gross price.
10 lines. monthly per cent of gross pftce.
10 lines. months-S per cent. of gross price.
10 lines. months Is per cent. Y gross prize.
10 lines, year-6o per cent. off gross prioce.
~ lines or over, week-aO per cent on gross
price.
20 lines or more. month-iO per cent. of
20 lnes or more, months-5O per cent of
20 lines or more months--eo per cent. of
gross price
20 lines or more. yesr-7O per cent. of gross
price.
r. o. ID. ron,rscts = Onehalf of daily
rate for same tire.
Preferred positions. rs per sent. additional.
CLASSIFIED ADvERTISEMENTS-5 conts
READING NoTIcEs-Not less than three
lines, 70 cents per measured agate limo.
WEEKLY NEWS.
Transient rates same as daily.
Contracts rates in weekly for display, one
third OF daily rate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
The subscriptions TO the general fund are
rnnnried by the ireasnrer as follows:

Further contributions may be sent TO A.
W. FAirchild. treasurer, 10 and II Arcade, and
will be acknowledged in The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order to facilitate the publication OF the
announcements OF Sunday services ana 90
Justice To all interested i'm their publication,
The News, In future will print ON saturday
at crnoon notices received before y. IN:
The previous evening. such notices snould
bc limited to three lines each and FlvE
CENTS LINE will be charged for every limo
over three lines, but no charge Will be mace
for announcements 10 the amount OF three
lines
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-18
EDUCATION OF THE SERVANT
Value of Simple Instruction Given by the
stress-Opportunity for Growth.

Value of Simple Instruction Given by the
stress-Opportunity for Growth.
Let us suppose that a. new maid has
entered your employ However capable
SIZE may be, you must first aquaint n"r
with the plan of your work which diff
ers in a score of details from that of
any other home in the land Now
comes the first test of your wisdom; if
you are capable Of measuring the girls
present ability and wisely fit the work
to the individual, you make rare and
happy beginning, and are already lay
ing a foundation on which you may
build. Only be satisfied with small
beginnings- small enough to make it
accomplished to be perfect. Perfect
work merits praise, and praise well
deserved wakens coure z,a and stimu-
lates ambition. Now CON- your golden
opportunity: teach wei the three
essentials notwithstanding to the
measure of natural ability-must bear
fruit in an Efficient service: order
cleanliness, economy. By natural laws,
touching certainly all mankind and not
the favored few" there is no true
pSdCe VI Illuu WlluOuI OIu6I, no SILL
respect without cleanliness. Therefore,
it is time well spent to devote yourself
to the servant as an individual till you
have brought these great truths home
to her soul.
have pleaded for the education OF
the servant, a word may be added in
justification of this plea. In almost
every department of manual labor
there is offered to the one seeking its
advantages a thorough, systematic
training. The would-be learner gladly
pays the price of his apprenticeship;
then, conscious of thorough perpara-
tion for service, enters it with courage.
How is it with our servants? What has
been their training school? Who has
taken the pains to teach them "one
thing at a time" and made the found
alton so complete that greater things
could be built upon it? Nine out of ten
have not had such training, as we well
know. They have been compelled to
grapple with six kinds of work before
understanding the principles underly-
| ing any one; what wonder they do not
progress! We who in our schools
| develop the mind of the child by gaug-
| ing the steps so carefully from the
huOWn TO Cne u0KnOWn-can we DO
| better than apply the same rule in
dealing with these Children of an older
| growth who come within our reach and
need this help so much? When we thus
| get to the level of each individual mind
and, estimating the present capacity,
commence at that point a system of
true development, we may begin to
hope for intelligent, reliable servants
who know on entering service that
they must pay for a knowledge of all
things essential by full apprentice
ship, but that beyond the special train
ing there lies the opportunity for
growth.-Florence Low.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-18

party consisted of His Excellencv, George
III. Ramsdell; Inspector General j. p. Well
man, Keene; General Anderson, Nashua;
General Maynard, Claremont; Colonel Bar
ron, Carroll; Colonel Swart, Nashua; Colo
mel Rotch, Milford; his Honor, Mayor Perry,
Hon. Horatio Colony, and Hon. j. q. Wood
ward, Keene. Mrs. Mary III. Hastings aud
Mrs. Edgerly also joined the parade in golf
cart with the black horse Daisy; the dec
orations were ruby and amber poppies, the
ladies wearing white gowns.
A large number from here attended the
Cheshire County grange fair, which was held
in Keene Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, and all report fine exhibits
and good time generally. Walpole grange
was well represented and captured a fair
number of prizes, receiving $25, first pre-
MUM for exhibits as grange, first premium
for town-team of horses, and first premium
for town-team of steers, and several other
premiums individually. Mrs. Charles A..
Watkins was awarded $5 for best display
of flowers. F. A. Ramsey took second pre-
MUM for drawing cattle, load of 5204 pounds I;
Norman Guild 1st premium in 5000 class for
drawing oxen; f. A. Ramsey, End premium
in free-for-all class; j. w. Prentiss, 1st pre-
MUM in $500 class for horses and 2nd in free
for-all class; Henry A. Slade, premium for
farm team, also premium on steers; II. G..
Three teams from the grange were in
the parade, one of four gray horses and
two bay, with decorations of red white and
blue, was driven by Fred o. Smalley. Carl
HI. Watkins exhibited pair of steers, five
months old, which he had trained himself,
both with and without yoke, and took End
premium.