davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
ADLAKES WON

In the Providence Duck Pin series last light
the Adlakes defeated the Diamonds by ~
pins. The Adlakes won all of the team
strings. The nrst by pins, the second by IL
pins and the final string by 20 pins.
Lawson of the Diamonds broke the single
string record OF lOG, held by Batter of the
Crescenis and added four points TO the mark.
Lawson also broke the thrce-string record OF
26l, held by Butler OF the Crescents, and added
points to the mark. Every team string OF
the Adlakcs was over the 900 mark, and the
team total of 1850 would win games in the
State league. The team totals were: Ad
lakes, 1880; Diamonds, lis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
BOWLING.
Music Halls Defeated the Prues in Dncl
Pin Series.


In the State Duck Pin Leagre SERIES last
evening, the Music Halls defeated the Joe
Prues in very close contest.
The first string went TO the Music BALLS 10y
SO pins, as the Prues' string was only 3y2. The
second stying the Music Halls rolled up big
string Of 45s, Lowering rolling a single Of l02,
while Wallace, who was getting his 10 pins in
nearly every box made a single OF o. The
Prues in this string had many chances for
spares, hut missed them, and lest the string ~
43 pins.
With 70 pins against them, the Prues went
in and rolled up the high team string of the
game, i6l, within three pins of the record.
Many spares did the trick and the string went
10 the Prues by IS pins, but they lost the. game
10y 81 pins.
Wethorbee and Rudderbam rolled up singles
of III and i06 in the final sting and the former
roller was high for his team with "A total of
2t6. Lowering was the high roller Of the con-
test. with a total of 276. Vickers also passed
the 270 mark. The team totals were; Music
Halls, 1899; Joe Prues, 1868.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
THE LUETGERT CASE.

Chicago. Jan. Pin the Luetgert mur.
der trial yesterday otto Klatt tcstihec
that about II o'clock on the night oi
May last. while driving past the Luet.
CERT residence. a woman came out of /,
mousse which he believed was Luetgert's
aud crossed the street in front OF his rig
Hiatt said h. heard a gate slam. and be.
fore he saw her the woman was almost
under the horses feet. she reached her
hand up TO stop my horse" said klatt.
"and called out to her tolook out. or Ia
run over her. She made no reply. but
went on across the street"
The witness said that tho woman had q
package under her arm. bat said he could
not SEQ the woman dearly enough n
identify her either personally or ~
photograph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
WEST SIDE JUNIORS.

At Olnoyvillc last night the West Side Jun
iors and thu Crescents howled in the Provi-
denco Duck Pin series and the West Sides won
by % rims. The first string went 20 the Wcst
Sides 10y l3 pins. Tho second string the Cres-
cents won by IL pins making total of SO
pins for each team mt the beginning of the
fnal string The final string went 70 the West
Sidus. as they rollol up S2i pins TO the Cros'
cents iOO pins, winning tho game
Tyler tied the record Of 30, which was
rolled by Lawson " ~ Adlskc,, and also
rolled M single string % i0i. Ncno was
high for the Crescent. with a total of 2j2
The team totals were: West side Juniors,
1884: JrCscents. 1909
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
oLNEYvILLEs VICTORIOUS.

Last night the olneyviIle Bowling team
went to Pawtucket, and defeated the Audito-
RUINS on their own alleys 10y 4. pins.
The first string went 20 the Olneyvilles by
"A pins, and tins lead was increased TO 20 pins
at the end Of the second string. The final
string went TO the olneyvilles by eight pins.
Rabbit of the visitors was the high roller
OF the game with total of 266. AIeilSlejohn
carried off the honors for the home team by
rolling up n total of 249 Pail made the high
string of 100. the only century mark % the
game. The team totals were: Olnoyvilles,
1852; Auditoriums l2OS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
SENATOR UokH.

In the course Of his remarks, Mr. Hoar
referred incidentally to the industrial
situation In New England and its rela-
tions to the Dingley tariff law. He was
satisfied that the trouble was not due &c
the operation Of the tariff law. but &c
quite different causes. He was glad and
fhe people OF New England were glad
az the industrial prosperity Of South
Carolina. Alabama and Georgia. but he
old hold that the people Of New England
did not want 90 be brought into compe.
tition with communities whore Ions
hours were the rule in Industrial estab
lishmenis, and where child labor was
employed in the factories. He said that
these practices were not known I'm New
England. where limited hours for work.
mon and no child labor were provided
for by law. Competition upon basis %
equality OF laws would bo welcomed by
New England. Our policy" said Air
Hcar. "is not bounded by state lines
We are New England men. but we ar,
above all Americans"
In the course OF a coIloquy betweer
AFR. Platt Of Connecticut on the one sid.
and Mr. Allen and Mr.. Tilman on th,
other. Mr.. Platt stated that this country
now had himetallism. To this Mr.
Chandler took exception. saying that any
definition of bmetallism which omitted
the free coinage of both metals at a ratlt
fixed by law was not only Incorrect bu
obsolete. Mr.. piatt thought Mr.. Chand
Ter was endeavoring 60 amend a dehni
ton which had stood for 100 years. III.
netalllsm. be held. meant simply the US,
of two metals az fixed ratio as money
and did not contemplate the free snt
unlimited coinage OF both re challenged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
Valuable Photographs.

William Dinwidde. the eminent photogra-
pher of Washington, who las seen taking u
series ofview., both scenic and industi ial, for
the Baltimore ind Ohio Railroad, has com
pleted the outdoor work, and Is now engaged
in making proofs OF the eight hundred or
more negatives that he secured during the
summer and fall. About one-third OF this
work has been completed. and Photographic
experts. who have examined il, pronounce it
the finest collection OF its kind That has ever
been taken.
One of Mr.. Dinwiddie's scenic 3. and O.
views has received honorable pention IN the
salon at the Carnegie exhibit NJ Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
INDIANS DEFEAT WITCHES.

The Witches were defeated at Fall
River last night In a rough and tumble
game. Cusick had his hands full In
standing up to Hipson's fierce driving.
but he did his work we'll, and in the last
period Gagged the ball on drive clear
across the surface. Everett snd Bartlett
PLAYED a strong game. The summary:
Fall River-Russell lr.. Wodtke Pr,
Cotter c.. Everett b. b., Cusick x.
Sslem-Hipson IT., Connell 2r., Wiley
r., Bartlett h. b., Heffernan z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
LEE VISITED THE MAINE.

Havana. Jan. 2s.-Yesterday afternoon
United States Consul General Lee visited
The Maine. returning the official visit
paid him Tuesday by Captain Sigsbes
Hc wss accorded the ususl salute.
The local papers insis, that tho Main'
is here on friendly visit and with the
viow ~ "oftsetting lingo speeches IL
Msshing en-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
"Jack ana the Beanstalk."

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the sale OF
seats opens for KlAw and Erlanger's suuerh
fairy Jectacle, "1he Strange Adventures OF
lack and the Beanslak," which comes to the
Providence Opera House next week, usu 81
matinees There has alrcady been heavy
demand for seats and without doubt Jack
will do as large "A business as last season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
NOT A TRUST.

New York. Jan. 21.-Peter Lorillard,
Jr.. when shown a dispatch announcing
the Incorporation az Trenton. ~ j. of
the Atlantic Snuff company, with a capt
tai OF $4,000, 600. said that he had heard
that such company was 90 be formed
that u was not trust. but plain bust
ness transaction. one big company hsv.
ing been formed to buy up several smaller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
"Saturnalia."

"Saturnalia" =" new comic opera by two
Providence BOYS. Myron V. Freese and Louis
NJ. Monroe, is TO have its first presentation on
any stage at the Providence Opera Houss this
evening. The cast IL composed OF well krown
professional and local favorites, and with new
scenery, elaborate costumts and augmented
orchestra of ~ musicians, SatuInalia ought
to achieve instant success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow n cough to ran until 10 gets beyond the
reach ~ med They often say, oh. 70
viii wear away" but In most cases 10 wears
them away. Could they be induced 10 try
the successful medicine called kemp's Bal
san. which IS sold on positive guarantees io
rure ff-v would immediately -ee the excsi-
lent ELECT otter taxing the first dose. 'fic,
25c. snd 5J,. frat size free. A. all dtuggisfe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27
SPORTING WORLD.
GRAYS BEATEN.
Lost G'm: al Pawtuck:t Last Night
Through Fouls.

The Grays went TO Pawtucket last night
10 meet the tigers at polo Capt. Whiting
made his first appearance since Jan 1. 1t
was a rough game and the Grnys lost on
foul, seven being called against them and
four of them were on Sword. Jehn Smith
played brilliantly su goal. Conway
played roughly and lost the second goal
and the game for his team. Tho Tigers
were unusaIly swift and scientific.
SUMMARY:
Pawtucket--Bone lr. Pierce Pr, Leydon
O, Whiting hb, John smith z.
ProvIdence-Cunningham lr, Roberts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27

Score-Fall River s, Salem 4. Stops
Cusick 30. Heffernan 81 Fouls-Evsrett
2. Bartlett. Referee-Doe. Timer-Por-
ter. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-27

ocore-i nWtuohep U. IroNioebeo
Corrected-ProvideDc lost two goals or
fouls. Stops-.John Smith "a. Sword 36
Fouls-Canavan. Conwsy .. Sword a.
Bone, Leydon. Referee Keoogh. Iimel
Aver. Attendanoe-2500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
nrMocnArs orrosn nAwAm.
caueu. Decide. TO Act Against Annexation
of the Islands.

Washington, June il-At a caucus
OF the Democrats ~ the House hclu
Immediately after the recess OF the
House was taken. resolutions were
adopted declaring the sense OF the
Democrats ~ the House To- be opposed
Go Hawaiian annexation M cnhhuin-
mHtlon that would prove Injurious tn
the Interests of the United states aud
contrary 60 the long established ana
generally recognized policy Of the
government The notion was tnkun
after one hour had been consumed ~
discussing tho udvisnbility Of adopt
inr any resolutions upon the PROPOSE
ton OF annexation.
Mr.. Bniloy CTcxnH ,Mr. King utnhl,
Mr. Williams tMias1 md Mr. DinH.
more tAritD were the prominent
speakers in advocacy Of caucus ac-
tlon. and Mr. sulzcr tN. " Cochran
tMol and De Vrics tCal) led In oppo-
Hitlon.
Prior Co the caucus there was like
ihood ~ several Democrats fnVoring
annexation declining 90 so into the
caucus. fearing lest they might be
placed IN situation that would re-
puIrc their votes 60 be cast In accord
with the caucus action and contrary
20 their convictions An freely on-
tered tho caucus. however. upon the
distinct understanding that the action
CO. hD taken would be- advisory rather
than maudatory.nnd that no Democrat
should hr bound by the resolutions,
Tho resolutions were adopted by a vote
20. n 10 a.
AZ 20 tho erect ~ caucus action. the
Democratic advocates ~ annexation
expressed tho opinion thnt some votes
would be- lost. Prior 90 tho caucus n
Wta claimed that twenty-five would
vote Tor annexation. hut now u n he
lryod that fourteen viii more nearly
r.urpHpnt the Democratic vote In sup
port NJ the resolutions.
AZ the evening session, fow members
were present and hut few scattered
occupants ~ the galleries looked ON the
fueoch-mnltcrs. Those who addressed
the House were McHHrs Bnrhnm u,ep,,
cab, speory 1top, CONN.,, Iiromwell
Urp. o.. Hilbom ORep. cnl) sho-
walter 0Rep. Pa, shower Rep. Michl.
noyflcs Dem, CAP, Packer Rop.,
pN, Davidson nop. Wlsl. Gibson
uBep. Tcnnl. for. ind Measrs Crum-
r1ckor 0ep. md. Kitchen CDem ~
20. ana Broussnrd nlom. la against
me resolutions The House adjourned
ut ~ o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

spears shall be beaten into pruning
hooks and the swords into plough
shoares but universal peace cannot
come until Justice is suthroncd
throughout the world. Jehovah deals
with nations as he deals with men, and
Tor both DEGREES that the wages Of sin
IS Death
Untn the right has triumphcd in
every land and love rcigus IN every
heart. government must as a last rec
sort. appeal 90 force. AZ long as the
oppress0r is deaf TO the voice ~ reason.
go long must the citizen uccuaiom his
shoulder 60 the muFket and his hand
To the s1her
"uur nation exhausted diplomacy In
be- efforts 60 secure peaceful solution
OF the cuban question. and only
took up arms when % WIS compelled 20
choose between war and sarvilo acqul-
oscance tn cruoitics which would have
been disgrace 60 h1rharism
History will vlndioHte the position
taken hy the United states lu the war
with Spain In saying th.H. ! assume
that the principles which were invoked
in the Inauguration pf the war Will Doc
observed in Iia prosecution and cone
oiuslun. M contest undertaken for
the sake of humanity drE.rnf1tss into
n war lt conquest We she'll md 10 dlf-
ncuu TO deny the charge uf having
add d hyunetIHy 90 greed IL uur MAJ
touai character POI weak that we cane
mot rtnud the temptation Co uupr1pri-
ate the nut piece VI land that comes
within our rcuchf
"Tu inuict upon tho enemy AN pos4i-
bile harm Is legitimate hut shall we
contemplate SCENE for tho COLOMBIA.
tion Of The orient merely because out
n,et won remarkable victory nt Ma
riln? our guns destroyed the Spanish
NpUt. but can they destroy TINT self
evident truth that governments derive
their just powers not from superior
powers. hut from the consent N the
rbVofncd7
"shall we abandon a Just resistance
t0 European cucruachm.ut upon Che
Western hemisphere iu order Co miuEie
lu the controversy ~ Europe AMI Asia
Nebraska. standing midway between
the oceans viii contribute her fu'
share toward the protection ut uui
coast. her sons viii support thH ilar 1t
home and abroad, wherever the honor
require Nebraska viii hold up The
hands Of the government while The
battle RACES. ana whom the war cloud
roll away her voice VIII Doc heard plead
ing for thu maintenance NJ those Ideas
which Inspired the founders ~ our
government and give The nation its
proud omlncnco among the nutlpnn Of
/ the fNflN
~ others turn TO thoughts n ng-
rraudlzpmunt and Yield allegiance Ia
those who clothe the land cuvctouH.
ness In the attractive rnth ~ national
! destiny the people Of Nebraska VIII,
| n mistake not their sentiments. plant
! themselves upon the disclaimer entered
] by Congress and expect that good fnith
/ shall Characterize the making uf peace
ua it dil the beginning of war Gold.
smith calls upon statesmen
To Judge how Wide tha limits stand
HrtW,Nt u splendid and happy land
~ some dream NJ the sp'HnllrH ~ q
| heterogeneous empire uncirUling tho
[ globe We shall be content Co aid in
| bringing enduring happiness 20 "a ho'
] murrupoun people, consented Co tht
purpose ~ maintaining "a government
| VI the people. by the people. and foi
| tho people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
AWAITING U. s. TROOPS
Maine, on a Sun Baked NIL in Cuba Want
Relief.
PRACTICALLY FIGHTING FOR 40 HOURS
,.,,t,e one OF the slain Long Delay
with the Troops Is Causing Uneasiness
Men Display Good Nerve.

ON Board the Associated Press Boat
mandy. Guantanamo Bay, June 10
vn Kingston. Jamaica. June IA
copyrighted. 1888, by the Associated
prsss. Every man In Admiral samp-
,,n's ncct Is anxlousiy awaiting the
.,lbIsra. FOR Il Is recognized that no
decisive movement Is possible until the
tr..ps cncct q landing. At no place
sr. the troop ships more anNiousIy
watched for than ON the sun-hliatored
milton where Lieut.. Col. iluntlngton'a
,o marines lie In rifle pits. under al
most continuous hail Of spanish bull
Flrty-eight hours NJ practically
etaHilss lighting mas well-hiEh
~r..lsd the men who arrived here IN
l4uaaitatrd Tor active field duty by tge
G3- walt ON the Panther With fcN
pii0ns however. INV marines
gb,v'rd spirit under the persistent Gre
nd the spanish bushwhnckcrH, the
ofU.rrH particularly exhibiting the
,.5Iuess and nerve of seasoned cam
lf-J,y the work has been the lghtest
-.rr. he landing on Friday. the Span
iarla having hrcd a few shots since
I,vbrelk whether the cnDmy Inns
I'm driven back 10 the city fortifcu-
lions. or have merely retired for tho
diy. cannot be told until the darkness
ms arrived.
grim touch OF realism was added
g.. mo warliko scenes when the ilags
gr land and on the warshipH were
tisr.I at haif.maHt ut noon today aud
..'uart sorrt. Mai. Guudr was buried
.p M hillside. scarcely twenty PAGES
fra4n tbe spot whore he fcll last might
an. burini services were impressive
az tbc men folt that their situation
v1a desperate. and openly said that
,b., expected TO be- gradually Hlaugh-
tsrtl until the arrival " the troops.
Thr men freely critlcisc the policy
which rnmpcis them to hold a position
fbbt could be- rctnken, they say. W hhlt
aY hours shclllnc, but not the tnlutrsl
dIpHs.tion o. manifested 90 do other
vHt than to fight " out
The Dolphin arrived late last nlEht
and spant tho greater part ~ the totr-
noon in pitching shells Into the spanish
hnekh0uHe. believed 90 be- the rendck-
Nous OF tho SpnnlurdH ON hill mile
srd q half east OF the American posi-
ZION what damage was done II IL Inn
possible a. learn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

London juno is.-Tho Shanghai COR
respondent ~ the Daily telegraph. Tor.
wafding udviccs ne has received from
Manila up tl June sth. FEgH
on june 9TH the Insurgents forced tho
passage 90 the Scnpuir river ana be-.
cured Las pinnH and ralnnh. Since
then. up To- tho time my HiNlCrH len
Manila. the lighting had been con.
tlnuoua and tho SpaniaflH were byinf
gradually driven In.
The fan Of the city seems Imminent
before tho arrival " American forces
Manila Or absolutely Incapable o. r.,
FlstinE bumhafdmcut Thu defender
81 tho city have suffered severely from
IN, inccaHant attacks from want 0
churches are crowded with the wound
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
HARD no ar NEWS.
Dimcu tics American Sew paper Mrn Have
10 Deal VITA

to Deal VITA,
ON the Dispatch Boat Wanda. liz
Kingston liurUor Jamaica. June o.
,Copyrightod. i@S. by the Associated
PrcsaJ Tho war correspondents who
are telling the world thu story of the
struggle Tor cuban independence meet
win very lutatlAting experiences.
Especially here lu the West Indies they
ate constantly getting into odd cutuDrH
VI clNuiIutiou. Conditions are met here
which the average American could
hardly believe tp D,ist ans whore in the
world whore Bibles and textbooks have
never been seen. The news center
changes from Key West TO the south
gary Go cable nll matter from West In
dian points
The Inland OF jamaica is the nearest
point tu Santiago u. cuba. and most u
ihc dispatch boats have made for the
various ports ot Jamaica with thsir
ugWH. The result iH that the cable
offices have bnHn awumpyd with mes
sagrs, ana no matter how important
the ncWs may BE- nothing more than
the brlofost bulletin can reach the
United States for period 0f from
forty.eiFht hours 60 pnc week aftei
the copy ia Med. The readers ~ the
American newspapers have frequently
seen prrftctd 10 q cable dispatch from
these tropical points The words ode
layrd in transmission" That express
sion i8 truthful nH FAR nH 10 goes. but
the words delayed By lack u fncill-
tios' would explain the situation much
moro truthfully
For two days the Wanda has been
lying here Ia the beautiful harbor Of
Kingston. Under the clear blue water
Few fnthnms beneath her keel sleeps
the aunkcn city uf Port Royal More
than two centuries ago. on juno
nlght dn fact june eth this very nlrht.
~ the anniversary ~ the 0ccurfonrol o.
great earthquake shook the island ana
the city wont down. ~ was the homo
" the old spanish kings and DO Tho
midst 81 "a night ~ lavish r,yoiry lud
dehnuchcry the seas swallowed them
up. Not q stones throw from our boat
RCD buoy swings and rocks Ion the
moonlight ~ marks the spot where
the old City'H cathedral sunk
The tall splrc sim lifts its pinnacle
up into the sea- and tho buoy 81
placed there 90 prevent ships NJ heavy
drnught from striking H. When W
sunlight punetntps the water nt IA,
right angle tho undiscovered roofs ol
tho old city may ftill he seen. Tho ma.
/ tivOH never trouble themselves about
| this buried city. They are content 1,
/ so on dreaming through tho ynrlou'
TcnerntionH,ho hoping that another earth
| quake Will never come.
a fow hundred yards away ~ tn
/ city Of Kingston. with It's narrow
streets and picturesque people. II hal
I q population uf 10000 and " this mum
| nor only 5000 ura whites The wumri
/ mn the places Of horses and wheels bl
carrying most OF the city's supplies OF
| their heads
The hugznrdF are the scavcnFors an,
Md the strrct-clrnning department
I Just back " the city tower the noun
tains, and beyond the mountains II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

mirals Dewey ana Sampson does not
permit thcm TO carry on clmmunlra-
tlon. except through the assent Of the
companies. These nre private concerns
but they are bound to observe the neu-
traliiy Of their respective governments.
There u some anxiety. therefore. as
20 the course NJ the operators % the
French company Ht UnIu when they
receive messages from Admiral snmp-
SON. should they refuse tn handle
them over neutral lines touching uou-
tral territory an International question
may arise. TIL Same condition exists
1s Go The M1uf~i cable. ana the failure
o. receive dispatches from Manila Ia
attributed To- che failure nf the British
operators at Hungkong TO take the
mCssHgsF
10 WIS stated tonight that ncgotin-
tons are now progressing which give
promise of 70 satisfactory understanding
With the compu.ss and the forward
lhg ~ such mosslEcs az the American
admiral sends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

Washington. June il.-An unoNpect-
% complication has arisen az 10 The
rsht Vt Admiral Sampson nt santiago
sud Admiral Dewey at Manila 10 use
M cables which each has secured
With h view 10 bringing them Into dl-
f.Ni telegraphlc communication win
NJ authorities here. II n Understood
bN officials here that Admiral Dewey
occurred the shore end OF the cable from
Mnlla 90 Hongkong and hunyed Il
Nlih a View of sending dispatches. fhe
llWe condition Is said 90 exist M SAN
I'E'' where Admiral Sampson IN sald
20 nave huoyed the shore end Of the
sihIe with view OF repairing ana
uIns H.. hut no messages have been
XIV ana the question has arisen as Co
N lhrr u Is allowable under the rules
u neutrality Tor the French and Brit
w 'gnpaniea owning these lines Ia per
H,l mem 10 Dee used for strictly mill
~ PURPOSES The compnuieH control
sg points OF exit, ana are able 10 tr-
,us' 20 pass dispatches along, 80 that
"o holding OF the shore ends by Adj