davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
'SUGLSrIONES PARA
LOS EXPORTADORES.
10 QUE DEBEN Y NO DEBEN HACER
LOS FABRICANTEs AMERICANOS.

ndpoRrANcrA DEL EsrABLEcIMIENro soRRE
BuxNAs BASES DEL. NEGoCIo DE ExPoRTA-
c1oS-,os NEGocrANrEs ExTRANJERos
APRECIAN Ell. MERITo DE LOS ARrICU-
LUI,os DIE LOS EsrADOs UNIDOs--
DIFIcUI.TADEs QUE Sc
HAN oRILLADo.
Jamas has cxistido epoca en- la historic de la
industrial americana en- que los fabricantes sc
hayan apercibido de la mportancia para ellos
del establecimiento desarrollo de un buen
concrete de exportaci0n.
BESIDE hace amos que Sc desvelan para lenar
las neccsdades de la creciente demanda del
pals. pero habendo dado gran desarrollo los
medos de production encuentran va apti-
tud de fabricar muchisimo mas de 10 que aluf Sc
consume.
Este sobrante. segun han visto, puede dedi-
carse con gran provecho la eyportac0n. FL
critic de "barata fabrication extranjera." que
resono por alg1n tempo. contuvo los fabri-
cantes americanos de internarse en- ell campo
foraneo, pero los efectos de la maquinaria ahor
rativa de L. mano de obra. de los metodos favor
ables, y del reducido costo de los materiaes.
echaron abajo aquellas desventajas, apenas
existe campo de alguna importancia en- las indus
trias Americans que no Queda actualmente
competir ventajosamente con ell extranjero.
Que dirian hace algunos amos, 81 sc hubiera
pronosticado que la cuchillerfa americana ha-
brfa de encontrar mercado en- Sheffield que los
rails de acero americanos sc abrrfan paso en-
Birmingham? sin embargo, esos miles otros
artfculos estan compitiendo, con sa,isfactorios
resutados en- TODD Ell rnundo.
En- los pafses extranjeros han empezado a yer
las gentes que los artfculos manufacturados
americanos tienen cualdades de superioridad y
&c adaptan mejor sus necesdades que los de Ia
misma clase que &c vc2c!an antes en- sus mer-
cados .
Ell desarrollo del gran concrete de exportaci6n
durante los tiltmos amos ha despertado causas
naturales en- los fabricantes que no sc dedicaban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24


allan ctrmcb
for laid in frs ten
the
Of supeIor umpe
single boundmt dese
steamships
lou and funshe lin lavish
the sare located
perp aysn a
its pier
Il Of the best localities i Of
Of
o
tina the ewen-ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Metropolis n
a
the
hisf
10
wnthyo not
O
of
the basement occupied entirely
feature wealthy
emanfo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
Desired Hin 10 Work Against and Veto
Waichemoket Water Contract.
HE MENTIONS NO NAMES, HOWEVER.
Visits, Hs Charges, We're Made to Him While He
Was al Work With Board Of Aldermen Can
vass,ng The Voting Lists.

Alderman j. Ellis White of Pawtuck-
ct. who last week failed of election as
mayor of that city. is said to have come
TO the front with a story, which is, to
say the least, rather peculiar and some
what startling. Ii brings TO mind the
controversy which arose at the time
that Henry Il. Tiepke was defeated by
John w. Davis for the mayoralty. and
once again revives the question of sup
plying water TO the Watchemoket fire
district of East Providence.
This water is supplied by the city of
Pawtucket from the Abbott Run stream
and East Providence pays TO Pawtucket
a net sum of about $4,000 annually for
the water received IL is said that the
East Providence Water Company de-
sires to supply East Providence with
water, and this has given rise TO more
or less feeling over the matter.
Now. IL is said that Alderman White
of Pawtucket claims that on Thursday
before the election, while with the
board OF aldermen canvassing the Vot-
ing lists, prominent citizen and we'll
known politician spoke TO him about
the Watchemoket water contract. This
man said to him: "Will you veto tho
water contract and work against IL in
the committee?" The man added, ac-
cording 10 Alderman White. that If the
alderman would agree To that. he would
guarantee his election, and all the ex-
penses of election day." and would help
him very materially the second year.
The alderman gave him no satisfaction.
On Friday. while he was still sitting
-with-the- board aldermen another
politician approached him on the same
matter. closing the interview with the
significant remark: 'All there is about
IL I'm afraid they'll see the other fell
low" But the alderman gave him no
satisfaction.
on the following day, Saturday. the
third man went TO the alderman, and,
after arguing a while, told him he could
assist i'm opposing the matter in the
committee. and also anotheE year, If
they could stave IL off now. ut can't
hurt YOU" said the man, "and IL won't
hurt the city" But the alderman still
refused to make any promises or to give
any satisfaction.
This is the story as told in Pawtucket.
and II is further said that Alderman
White attributes his defeat at the polls
very largely to his refusal to consider
the propositions made to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
MEMORIAL TABLET.
One In Honor Of the Late Rev. Walter G. Webster
10 Be Placed In 81. Stephens Church.

Within short time, that is between
now and next Easter a memorial tab
let i'm honor of Rev. Walter G.. Webster
who went down with the steamer La
Bourgogne last July. will be placed in
ST. stephens church. where for a long
time he was closely connected with the
church as a lay reader, prior TO his ad-
mission 20 the priesthood. IL is propos-
ed To raise $500 To defray the expense
of securing such tablet as IL is expect
ed will be affixed TO the walls OF st.
stephens church.
A committee OF four. consisting OF
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske. u. H.,
rector of the church. Gen. William
Anes. COL. r. ". l. Goddard and Judge
Stiness. has been appointed To consider
the matter Of securing some fitting me-
mortal. Any of these committeeman Will
be pleased TO receive subscriptions. not
only from members Of the church. but
from all persons who may be Interested
i'm the movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15

have taken the text Common HUI
manity," and opened ii up little fur
ther. Whenever there has been "A man
Hesitation of that common feeling of
one brotherhood, IL has stirred the
hearts of our people as nothing else
has. The coming civilization will be a
combination of both races, Anglo
Saxon and Latin. The mngling OF
the races will bring about a better
Christianity. Our new humanity, our
common humanity Will be better hui
manty because il will include thd
Anglo Saxon and the Latin races,-the
better part of each.
Previous TO adjournment, President
Shaw announced that at the next meet
ing, which will be ladies night" Rev.
James lies will be one of the after
dinner speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
The UNITARIAN
CLUB BANQUET.
First Monthly Gathering Of Sea-
son at TiIIinshast's.
SPEECH BY REV. Mr.. WILLIAMS
what Is The Matter With The Latin Race2"
the Subject Of His Remarks.
NO DECADENT RACE ON EARTH.
There Are Fallen States and 0utgrown Systems,
but no Destroyed States ---Rev. Mr.. BsYiugton
on Greatest Need Of Present Age.
what Is the Matter With The Latin Race?"
the Subject Of His Remarks.
NO DECADENT RACE ON EARTH.

Fifty members OF the Unitarian Club
gathered about the mahogany in Til
linghast's assembly room last evening
for the first monthly banquet of the
club for the season OF 1S9S-99. Gen.
James Shaw, president of the club, sat
at the head of the table and beside him
were Rev. Mr.. Theodore G. Williams
and Rev. Mr.. John A. Bevington of
Boston, and Rev. Henry l. Cushman,
pastor of the First Universalist church
OF Providence, who were the especial
guests of the club and the postprandial
speakers. AS the cigars were lighted,
President Shaw welcomed the members
with "A few cheerful remarks and Secre-
tary William II. Eddy read the minutes
Of the last meeting, and read several al
terations recommended to be made in
the bylaws. The president then intro
duced Rev. Mr.. Williams. who spoke at
length upon the subject: What Is the
Matter With the Latin Race?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
METEORlC SHOWERS.
Clearing Away Of Clouds tadJ This Morning Per.
mftled Observations 10 Be Made.

The clearing away Of the clouds at
about 1880 o'clock this morning, de-
lighted the local astronomers. who were
anxiously awaiting an opportunity to
study the meteoric showers. which APP
pear every 80 years, and which are due
now. The meteors began TO be notice
able about 1880 this morning. At the
Seagrave observatory on Benefit street
the display OF moteors numbered about
30 per hour. Up to 2 o'clock nearly 30
meteors were observed, some OF which
were particularly bright
We display Is very attractive and TO
those who follow them with the naked
eye the meteors look like the very ia
miliar shooting stars, although they
move more rapidly. and many OF them
leave a silvery trail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
PUT UP A FINE GAME.
Providence Polo Team Defeated the Msddsns on
the Infantry Nall Surface.

With such playing as the Providence
polo team did last night at Infantry
Hall, II could not fail to win against
any team i'm the league. Meriden APP
peared here with Dick Furbush as half
back, he having been secured i'm deal
by which Charles Warner goes to Hart
ford.
The home team gained a winning
lead at the start. and this put the Meri-
dens at disadvantage. But they made a
plucky uphill fight, though there was
lack of team work
Mallory did fine work I'm the goal, and
with all the stops to his credit, many
more were kept from reaching him by
the burly Furbush. Both sides goaled
the ball several times and had it roll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
The Haryard-ysle Game.

The New York. New Haven & Hart
ford railroad has provided for round
trip tickets from Providence TO New
Haven for persons desiring TO witness
the Harvard Yale football game. These
tickets will be on sale az 81 each. and
will be good on regular trains of the
afternoon Of November 18th. and spe-
ciai trains Of the forenoon OF November
18th. and for return ON special trains of
Nov. 18th. and regular trains Uf Nov.
2Oth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
N EW S.

] am tryin' to be happy, but there's
somethin' that I've lost.
This world once seemed so Joyous; now
it's dark and trouble
felt the sense of sovereignty a feller's
shown when
citizen.
But the sunlight will not stay
An the music fades away,
An I'm wrapped in melancholy most
profound.
It's i'm vain scan the scene
Fur that friendlness so keen.
There amt no 'lectioneerin' folks
around
They've vanished like the bobolnks
who used TO sing so sweet,
But who stopped IL when they took to
gettin' fat;
Who heard OF fields afar where there
was finer things 10 eat.
An who started out to find where
they were at,
All neglected now I stand
No one graspin' OF my hand.
Nor spreadin fiattery's soft an soothin'
sound.
In the clouds used TO soar,
But I've hit the earth once more,
Since there amt no 'lectioneerin folks
around.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15

1t cannot be an accident that the
Latin states have fallen behind in the
Teutonic race. They have dropped back
in commerce. Take the instance OF the
passage of ships through the Suez
canal. In 1885, 2i40 British ships, 210
German ships and 1870 French ships
passed through that waterway. which
represents the bulk and Importance of
English commerce with the Asiatic
world, as compared with other Euro
pean nations. But we cannot sit i'm the
seat of the scornful and condemn man
or any race of men.
The difference between the Anglo
Saxon and the Latin races is this: The
former is characterized by an extraor-
dinary power OF individual initiative.
That is what makes the colonist. one
who must go forth To meet new labors,
new enemies, new diseases, and con-
telligence. The Frenchman cannot go
far from his cafe. He is a social per-
son, and the women won't go. The lat
ter want To remain and gee the other
women and their bonnets. The Latin
races hvc in their cities. Not so the
English. Were London TO be destroyed
the catastrophe would not ruin the
English people. England would still be
strong. America likewise. Were we To
sink the whole mass OF Manhattan ISL
and. Tammany Hall and all. America
could be no weaker. America does not
proceed from New York Washington
or Boston. Every man stands four
squares To the world. The glory Of our
republic Is i'm every locality, a being
power of itself
There Is no decadent race on earth.
There are fallen states and outworn
systems. but no destroyed states. Man
Is an educated creature, and my for
mula, IL | had one. would be 10 quicken
the seeds Of life and to draw out OF
these races the glory OF one common
humanity.
Rev Mr.. Bevngton spoke on "The
Greatest Need OF the Present Age" lie
said I'm part:
We must all admit that there Is n de-
cline i'm the Latin races. They are not the
power they once-.were. They have lost
their mastership of the world QUO
Nadis" tells the story: that quiet com
ing i'm. and the working I'm Of the reli-
gion of the Cerpentering Man OF Naz-
azeth. Then Rome. swearing allegience
to Christ again. became master of the
world lost IL again. and Is now de-
caying race. The Latin races have
nown 10 their own destruction in the
face Of Providence. II the Anglo
Saxon races are nobler and better n is
because the kingdom Of God came 90
prevail. making us more pure. more
powerful I'm human progress. II our
race Is 90 rise. TO be perpetuated. 90 be-
come mishtier and mightier. and TO full.
M glories. II Is because of the spirit of
Jesus Christ. The greatest need ~ tho
present age is that restatement of what
constitutes true religion. We need
more and more Of the spirit OF
Jesus Christ. p new and more loyal obe-
dience ~ tho truth NJ Jesus Christ and
nobler ideal Of the ideals 81 Jesus
christ
Rev Mr. Cushman spoke briefly. ~
he had been allowed to follow the ar
gument Of Rev. Mr.. Williams he could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
The Harard.YaIs Football Gams.

The New York. New Haven a. Hart
ford railroad viii have on sale round
trip tickets at - each. good for passage
from Providence TO New Haven and re.
turn on any trains of the afternoon OF
the 18th inst. and for special trains OF
the 18th: and for return on special
trains from New Haven the 10Th, and
regular trains Of the 20th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15

This is a question upon which men
are thinking and will think for some
time. III proposed some time ago you
would have thought Ii a European
question. 1t is today an American ques-
ton. Americans have got to thinking
upon International questions. They oc-
cupy "A central place in the higher
thought of the American citizen. We
have just witnessed the power of the
Spanish in the present time. Spain
came in at our front door and was
kicked out by the back way. Our North
American continent came near being
French possession. The French Ian
guage still prevails in large section of
that northern part. French names still
linger Is not the Italian race at our
very doors2 We cannot help thinking
that Garibaldi was citizen of Manhat-
tap Island. Are not the impoverished
peasantry OF Italy flocking to our
shores? If in these Latin races there is
an insiduous principle of decay there is
indeed "A bad outlook for us. There is
no such thing as decay of the Latin
races. The people are sound. There is
no physiological decay. The French Ca
madam with his family of IL children
coming into our New England towns
no fault is found with him.
Ii may be that Anglo-Saxon and the
German races have energetic qualities
have powers of dominion, which the
Latin races have not been shown. 1t
may be the Anglo-Saxons have a great
er power OF accumulating wealth.
While the Anglo Saxon and the Teuton-
ic races have made unexampled ex-
pansion, the Latin races are where they
always were. They have fallen behind,
have become unsuccessful competitors
in the business of the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"rhe
White Heather"
XEITHs NEW THEATRE-continu-
GUS performance.
ALIENS STAR THEATRE-"The
Maine Avenged"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-"A Spring
Chicken"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Sam "A.
Scribner's Gay Morning Glories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and "Wednesday, Fresh Westerly
Winds: Fair on Thuyday

Washington. Nov. 15.-For Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island fair tonight
and Wednesday; fresh westerly winds;
probably fair Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
NIERIDEN
PROVIDENCE.

score-Providence :, Mcridcn g. stops I'm
goal-Heffsrnan 81, Mallory 3. Fous-Con.
wav T. Furbush ,. Refcree--Lce. Timer
Perrin. Attendance-l20O.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-01
Spa nigh Troops Advancing.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Gen. Shafter
has reported to the war department
that Spanish troops numbering 5000,
with pack trains and cattle, are adj
yancing from Manzanillo and are with
in nfty-four miles of Santiago.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Gen. Shafter
has reported to Gen. Miles that he can
take Santiago in forty-eight hours. but
indicates that the undertaking might
involve considerable loss. He is fully
aware of the approach of Spanish re-
Inducements and it is believed here
that he intends to take the town i'm
mediately and that news Of battle may
be expected at any time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-01
JOHN ADAMS,

mother country and said to the world
that they had cast off their swaddling
clothes, and were now able to walk
alone. To speak with absolute truth,
all the delegates did not favor this
progressive step. Some opposed it on
the ground that it was premature.
Nevertheless the resolution over
came opposition and was Endorsed as
stated, by the majority of one. Thir-
teen colonies were represented. Be-
cause seven of them voted and stood
for independence, the United States is
today what she is. Subsequent devel-
opments prove that had the action TAX
en- been delayed, the question of indie
pendence might have slept in peace I'M
til the herald of the people, no one
knows how many years after, sounded
the tocsin Of revolution. The dele
gates thought it wise to defer the ques-
ton of final consideration to July 1,
1776, by which time they believed there
might be a more united feeling among
the people.
Thus it was that on June II, that
famous committee was appointed to
frame the declaration of independence.
Note the names, and If you are stu
dent of the history Of the United States,
conceive, II you can, of better quin-
tet to have represented the American
people: Benjamin Franklin, John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Roger sher-
man, Robert r. Livin sston. The first
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-01
IOWA CONDENSED.

SIX frame buildings in the business
district of Lorimor burned at o'clock
a. III. a few days ago. The buildings
were valued at S4.10O and were occu-
pied by Z. L. Duff's bank, Carls dry
goods store, Knights law Office, Sui
livan's drug store. Ballard & Per-
singers barber shop. Most of the
merchandise was lost. Very little
insurance was carried. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The buildings
had Just been erected and their destruc-
ton leaves Lorimor without a frame
business building. The total loss will
approximate $4,000.
Creston dlspatch: DR.. w. F..
Swisher. prominent physician of
WOODBURY., was shot and instantly
killed by an unknown assassin at 10
p. IN. The bullet crashed through
Swisher's heart and death was instan-
taneous. Swisher left his Office about
10 o'clock and started home. Less
than half block away he encountered
the unknown murderer. DR.. r. p.
Lawrence. who was sitting in his yard
short distance away. was the only
witness. lie went to Swishcr's assist
ancc at once. but life was extinct
betor. he arrived. The cause for the
crime is hard to determine. but it is
attributed to enemies which he doctor
l. al
he came to Woodburn from West Nir-
ginia He had serious trouble there.
il is alleged. which prompted his
removal westward. The only clew
that has developed was the presence of
a stranger in Woodburn about ausl, on
the night of the murder. He kept
himself isolated from company. Tie
fact that the stranger hitched his
horse west of the town, and alIr that
the murderer ran in that direction.
creates the i'm preston that the stranger
committed the crime. He rode wildly
past camp of movers. A posse was
Immediately organized and the sur
rounding country searched but the
murderer escaped. A theory, is that
one of the doctors eastern enemies
pursued him to his western home for
revenge. Swisher was 80 years old
and widower. The murder created
intense excitement. There is tonsid-
cradle mystery surrounding it. with
little probability Of it being cleared.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-01

off two jumbo firecrackers and three
or four packs of the regulation size,
all at once, yet he couldn't tell me any
thing about the declaration of indie
pendence or through what adverse cir
cumstances we made our way to the
proud position of free people. While
I was striving to give him little val
liable instruction he let off another
batch right at my feet, and was CRATE
full to escape with few burnt holes
in my clothing. That boy might ex-
plode fireworks till old age incapaci-
tated him, and he would be no more
like Washington or Jefferson than he
is today. Our forefathers went to the
town hall on the day we now celebrate
just because the law permits more
racket than We make in all the rest Of
the year put together. They listened
to the teachings and stimulating adj
monition of some real statesman. They
sang patriotic anthems and they re-
newed their VOWS of fealty to the ma
ton. 1t is about time to get back to
the good old way of doing things in
many matters bearing directly upon
our welfare as people.
I expect to be criticised as an old
fogy and crank, but the above are
my sentiments. The most exalted pa
triotism can exist without the slightest
ingredient Of gunpow0er.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-01
n. f. A. Meeting ut Washington.

The Big Four and Chesapeake 4
Ohio Railways will have special N. =
A. Wisconsin train, leaving Chicago
Tuesday, July 5th, at p. m, arriving
in Washington the following afternoon.
The party will consist Of the leading
educators Of Wisconsin, and will stop
at White Sulphur Springs, Va, 1of
breakfast and a concert on the morning
of the 9Th. This route has more noun
tain and river scenery and more bat.
tlefields than any other line. Write az
once for maps, rates and sleeping car
reservations. The rate is one fare Plus
two dollars membership fee) for the
round trip. Bicycles carried free. n.
w. Sparks, T. P. A., pa Clark street,
Chicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-01
CAMARA'S SQUADRON.
Now at Port Said, But Unable to Obtain

Now at Port Said, But Unable to Obtain
.., ...a......a,-.- e. Coal. ILL.,
New YORK, June 2s.-The Tribunes
Cairo, Egypt, special says: admiral
Camara has asked to be allowed to
purchase 10, 900 tons of coal for the
Spanish feet at Port Said, but Egypt
refused to permit the ships to coal in
.Egyptian waters. Pending the DELHI
erations, which are likely to last a
long time, the feet intends to remain
at Port Said" A later dispatch adds:
The Egyptian government has in
structed its authorities at Port Said to
prevent the $50 stokers engaged there
by Admiral Camara for his fleet from
embarking on Spanish ships, and has
courteously informed Admiral Camara
that SO doing would be an infringe
ment of the laws of neutrality, which
Egypt intends vigorously to observe.
The Audaz's machinery requires re-
pairs, and Camara has signifed his in
tention of remaining at Port Said for
three days.