davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

1t was a loving tribute and a marked
one. indeed. that was paid to the late
Joseph Banigan today. for there gath
cred In ST. Joseph's Church one of the
largest and most notable assemblages
that ever filled that church from which
so many have been tenderly carried by
loving frenGH. Education was repre-
sented by Rt. Rev. Mgr. T. j. Conaty,
rector OF the Catholic university at
Washington; the state was represented
by His Excellency Gov. Elisha Dyer
and members OF his staff; the church
was represented by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Harkins and many clergymen, includ-
ing distinguished members of the Order
of Jesus and of st. Francis. Members
of religious orders or women were also
in attendance, and men prominent in
the business and professional life knelt
before the altar.
PRAYER OFFERED.
At the late home of the deceased
there were prayers offered by Rev.
Father Noonan, rector of st. Joseph's,
after which the immediate family and
friends of the deceased looked for the
last time on the countenance of one
who had endeared himself to many.
Two members of the order of the Little
Sisters were among those to join In the
last leavetaking. There were some
handsome floral pieces, but the number
was fewer than would have been the
case had a request not been made that
no flowers be sent. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCH.
1t was nearly 1145 when the cele-
brant and the clergy entered the sane
tuary, and while the funeral cortege
entered, the organist of the church.
Miss Nellie F. Carroll. played the flu
neral march from Chopin. The pews
in the main aisles were reserved for
the members of the funeral party.
The officers of the mass were Rev.
James Noonan, s. J., celebrant Rev.
ID. NJ. Lowney of the cathedral, deacon;
Rev. II. j. Roche. sub-deacon, and Rev.
III. A. Judge. master of ceremonies.
The music of the mass was finely
given. Schmidt's Requiem Mass was
sung by quartet, consisting OF Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD.
Namquit Cotton Mills at BrIsiol Shut Down
Today.

With the exception OF the weaving
and spinning departments, which will
be run another week. to make up orders
on hand, the Namquit cotton mills, at
Bristol, operated by the Richmond
Manufacturing Company, close today
for an indefinite period. The cause as.
signed is the low prices which prevail
in the cloth market the management
claiming that 1t is not equal to the cost
of production, and only an advance in
the price will allow them to resume
operations. II is announced that of
those who live in houses owned by the
company no rent will be asked during
the time the mills are closed. ...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

Washington. July 30.-The cabinet
prove formally the answer of the Unit
ed States to the Spanish note ask
ing peace. Practically all was in read
i,iess for final vote, the language Of
the diplomatic note to be communicate
ed to Spain having been practically set
tied upon yesterday.
The hour fixed for convening was
past that when all the members of the
cabinet had assembled. All of them
agreed on reaching the White House
that the indications were for a short
session. the formal vote of adoption of
the note submitted by Secretary Day
as the result of yesterdays conclusions
being likely to be had with very little
delay
There was some likelihood. however.
that there might be some renewed dis
cussion on the Philippine problem,
though for all present purposes that
had been settled for the time being to
leave the future government of the ISL
ands To be definitely settled later be-
tween Spain and the United States.
Secretary Day, who had been with the
President for a brief conference early
in the morning was one Of the last to
join the President at the cabinet ses-
sion. 1t is stated that the text Of the
note of reply will not be made public at
this time by this government though
there will probably be a brief state
ment outlining it's nature.
Secretary of State Day announced
on joining the cabinet at 11:l0 that an
official statement outlining the nature
of the reply to Spain probably would
be made public this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
MANY. CLAIMS
PRESENTED

Santiago de Cuba, July 20, 4 D. m.
delayed in transmission).--A feature
OF the situation here is the constant
stream of native residents who are pre-
senting claims to the authorities herx
against the United States for Iosses
sustained at the hands of Cuban
troops, damage to property robbery
ana piunder, during the last three
years. These claims are promptly re-
turned. with an expression OF regret.
The daily passes issued through the
lines exceed three hundred, Today II
was discovered that they are being
issued to. take rum and tobacco to thd
Spaniards, with whom good traffic is
Kept up Future bearers of passes will
be searched. y as ef
Among the passengers on the, Ward
line steamer Philadelphia on her re-
turn trip to New York will be Don Al
doom. the new collector Of the port az
Santiago. The full cabin capacity hass
been engaged. She will probably take
the war broke out. All foreign orders
for goods have been countermanded.
There Is distinct sentiment here for
continuation of the occupation and the
definite establishment of an American
protectorate. Local merchants. Span
ish, foreign and native are drawing uu
petition requesting the establishment
of bonded warehouse at Santiago 50
that in case they desire to re-shir'
goods to Porto Rico they may be saved
the payment of double duties. Unden
the Spanish regime the entry OF goods
bond here was unknown. Merchan-
disc imported and re-shipped to Porto
Rico, another Spanish colony. paid
duties twice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
TERMS OF ANSWER
TO PEACE PLEA

The paper prepared by Secretary Day
for presentation to NJ. Cambon, the
French ambassador. as the answer to
the United States to SPANS peace
proposal, as laid before the cabinet to-
day. contained about 100 words. and II
Is the understanding OF the members
OF the sabinet that at least a synopsis
Of this paper will be given TO the press
later la the day and after the original
has been handed TO NJ. Cambon.
with the adjournment. the only point
not fully decided upon was as TO the
extent OF our demands respecting tn
Philippines. IL Is now understood the
president and a majority of the cabinet
favor the retention OF coaling station
at Manila and the exercise OF prac-
tically the same sovereign authority
over the city and port as exercised by
Great Britain at Hong Kong.
This, II is believed, will be the final
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
SURRENDER OF
SOVEREIGNTY

The American rsply distinctly gives
warning that the proposition as to sur
render of all sovereignty iu West In
dian waters and the selection OF an ISL
and in the Ladrones is beyond any dis
cussion whatever. n
AS to the Philippines the reply says
In substance that as for their indem-
nifty to the United States for its ex-
penses. the United States Will hold the
city of Manila. its bay and harbor
pending the determination of the fu-
ture government OF the whole island
group. NNr
to be ceded to the United States, this
government to make its Selection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
In the Juvenile Court.

In the Juvenile section Of the Sixth
district court this morning Giuseppe
Bellnie and his brother Joseph. two
small Italian boys. pleaded guilty to
stealing pears. valued at 10 cents and
each were fined 81.
John oBrien, Martin Cuff and Mar
cisses st. Lawrence. three other small
boys. also pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of
stealing apples valued at 20 cents from
the orchard OF Josephine II. White and
were fined 81 each ''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
ACUINALDO
IS DEFIANT.
Philippine Rebel Chief Assumes
a Bold Attitude Report Made
by Rear Admiral Dewey.

met in it's disposition of the Philip
pine problem.
Without mincing his words. Admiral
Dewey announced that Aguinaldo had
assumed a bold attitude of defiance
and that there were strong indications
that the Philippine insurgents them
selves would have to be fought. Based
on his depletion Of the gravity of the
Situation there il would take 1901 900 SOL
diers from this country TO cope with
the insurgents throughout all the ISL
ands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
TO REASSURE
MERCHANTS

Santiago de Cuba. July 20. 1915 p. m
delayed in transmission) The nerv-
BUSINESS among the Spanish and foreign
merchants here, due, they claim, "to
the uncertainty as to attitude OF the
American government toward the fu!
ture administration OF public affairs iu
Cuba" is seemingly increased. by the
report that the troops are to be with-
drawn. This morning the correspond
ent of the Associated Press had an in
terview with Gen. Shafter and called
his attention to the claims made by
the merchants here as TO the impossible
ity OF a resumption OF business unless
assurances were given by the United
States government that enough Amcri-
can troops would remain 10 maintain
order. and that a stable government
would be established.
Thereupon Gen. Shaftcr cabfed the
facts as set forth by the merchants IA
Adult. Gen. Corbin requesting author
ity TO give the desired assurance III
the name of tho president.
Gen. Shafter snys that four immune
regiments from Alabama and Mlssis-
expected today. Will remain 10 garrison
the city. He had recommended the
withdrawal OF the cavalry and their
return north az soon as their state 81
health Will permit.
It Is understood that the balance OF
the Fifth army corps viii 60 70 Mon
tauk. l.. L.. and there is great retoic-
inc among tho troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
MUST WITHDRAW
TROOPS AT ONCE

1t is understood that the Spanish
American commission is to have charge
OF the entire question of the terms Of
peace. on condition. however, that the
Spanish troops are removed immedia-
tely from Cuba and Porto Rico. and
that the United States shall have one
OF the Ladrone islands alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

Washington, July 30.-While the cab
met was in cession today significant
cablegram was received from Admiral
Dewey. 1t announced the arrival Of
Major Gen. Merritt and the expedition
with him at Manila but graphically
painted the uncertainties as to the flu
ture there. The dispatch which has
not been made public safe in it's unim-
portant feature largely guided the cab
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
Will Be Left to Further Negotiations Between the Two
Nations General Merritt Reports His Arrival at
Cavte-Says He Will Need All the Troops Assigned
Him. Sampson Notifies Navy Department That the
Cruiser Maria Teresa Will Soon Be FIoated and
Taken to Guantanamo The Sick at Santiago.

result of todays meeting. So Tar as
the question Of the occupation OF the
Philippine by this government 10 COLI
cerned, a commission probably will be
suggested TO carry into execution GER
tain governmental reforms which this
government. II is believed. will insist
upon IL. tf -s ftH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
HE WILL CALL
FOR ANSWER

Secretary Day has sent M. cambon
a courteous note requesting him TO call
at the White House at o'clock TO re-
ceive our answer to Spain's peace note.
The ambassador and Secretary THE
bault are preparing to visit the Presi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

Delicious Ice Cream, Saturday only. hest
In city. Is cents quart. Also our delicious
Candies. fresh made every day. Chocolates.
Bon Bons, etc. Also Peanut Brittle. 10 cents
. pound. Providence Candy Kitchen, 100
Wesffn In ster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

Salem, Mass. July 30.-The Naum.
keag cotton mills here win close at
noon today. for two weeks. TO make the
regular annual repairs on machinery
and to give the employees a vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30

McGoldrick. first infantry, cause, as
thenia following malarial fever.
(Signed.) SKATER,
Major General Commanding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
MARIA TERESA
WILL BE SAVED

Washington, July 30.--The navy de-
partment has posted the following ca
blegram from Admiral Sampson:
Playa. July 20.
The Infanta Maria Teresa upon which
the wreckers are now engaged will be
fioated and brought to Guantanamo as
soon as a small leak Is located, which
is somewhere I'm the bow OF the ship.
Whether this leak is due 20 a small
valve being left open or a hole which
may have been made in the bow is not
yet known. Her own pumps are being
used to remove the water there being
steam i'm one of her boilers.
(Signed) SAMPSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
Providence Banking Go.
4s weYBOSSET STREET.
CAPITAL, 600, 900.

TrunsNcss Q General Banking snd Commission
business, receives deposits, allowing interest on
stocks, commercial paper ani foreign exchange.
Neectiates loans for municipalities. CORPORATIONS
and Individuals.
Private telegraph wires o. New York and Boston.
Special attention riven 20 LEGAL securities.
DIRECTORS:
Oiuey Arnold. benjamin A. Jacksoa,
Samuel n. Colt, Msrsden y. Perry,
Is. n. Vaughan, Joshua WE>onr,
Cornelius 3. eweetlsnd-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-30
SICK SOLDIERS
AT SANTIAGO

Washington. July 3o.-The war de-
partment posts the following:
Santiago de Cuba,J July 20. VIA Bermuda.
To Adjutant General. Washington.
Sanitary conditions for July 2s: To-
tai sick. 4279;totai fever cases. s406 new
cases fever. 696: cases fever restored
TO duty. 500: death. Private Michael
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
~ Westminster street.
Capital Stock s500,o0o 90
surplus over $4,000 90
Interest allowed ON daily balances.
The Interest OF depositors and customers
carefully protected.
GILBERT A. PHILLIPS, President
GEO. W. LA>PHEAR, Cashier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
Sent BY A.F.jU
Reply Of Chief Justice to
lnquiring Attorney.
Practice and Conoitlors-Demand
and Supply-A state nent That
h Clear.

Below Is given a letter which tie
Chief Justice has mailed TO an inquir-
er on the Mainland Il will serve ex-
ceilentiy as a reply to all asking about
the opportunities In the law here.
Honolulu. H. J., Dec. Z, 1898.
Dear Sir:-Your letter OF the gath
ult. inquiring as to prospects for prac-
ticing law in the Hawaiian Islands Is
received. In reply, ] would say that
our islands comprise old and well set
tied communities. Our Supreme Court
dates from 1852 and we have almost
completed the eleventh volume Of It's
reports. We are not a Code State
and the common law Is in force as
modified by our decisions, statutes and
usages. We have something OF code,
but IL does not pretend to be Inclusive.
our population Is little over l00,-
900, but the large majority OF the pop
ulation Is not in circumstances 10 EN-
ploy lawyers. Honolulu contains some
what over 10000 persons.
To supply the legal needs Of the
Islands we have about sixty lawyers in
and ready for active practice, twenty
nine OF whom have been admitted dur
ing the year 1898 and mostly since
Annexation" was agitated. Most OF
the legal business Is done in Honolulu,
the capital OF the Islands. About fifteen
white lawyers reside in Hilo, Island OF
Hawaii, and at Wailuku, Island OF
Maui Honolulu being on the Island OF
Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
HAWAIIAN BANANAS.
Introduction Into Seattlc-freight
and Quality.

Bananas from Honolulu, regularly
appearing ON the Victoria market, are
a novelty in Seattle, says a paper u
that city. A shipment Of several hun
dred punches of bananas reached there
on the steamer Centennial, and marked
the initiation OF a trade which is eX-
pected TO develop considerable proper
IRONS, II the direct service lasts. Ba-
nanas on the Seattle market for the
last five years have been shipped by
rail from New Orleans, the freight rate
being SIPS per 100 pounds. The ad-
vantage OF shipping by steamer from
Honolulu lies in the condition IN which
the fruit arrives, and not in the freight
rate, which is SO cents per bunch. Inc
average net weight of a bunch OF ba-
nanas seldom runs over 80 pounds.
There Is some diversity OF opinion
among local buyers as TO the quality
OF Hawaiian bananas. They appear 10
be smaller than those received here
from Central and South America, via
New Orleans, though 1t Is maintained
by some that the flavor Is excellent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
Tagged in Time.

Time and again the good people oi
Scranton have be.n warned about IN.
,naoin, - No., - -
'"1''"h anu '''b''"s " ""'"'' V"
more than one level crossing 81 n:
-. 4 u. X. Il. during the many year,
that Mr. Hamfora has csrr,.d a dang.
a. a.o d.. ,ha 80, onra,y 49,.
noe W NV ''' '''1p'H'' ""'
pedestrians VINO we're rash enough -
ignore the watcbman'g signal met with
an accident or yaz 20 badly scar.d
,b,. ,ho 49,, .a,,ah, ed. a., In
pe"''"h "T ne fsrhapo IRON Dcphs
SO long accustomed 10 eecinB his fell
low men obey Dis INSTRUCTIONS Ar.
Bamford was quicker 20 respond TO tho
warning given him ~ that Inward
monitor which never chldes without
cause Fe mat az IT may, one thing
- certain, IL he had not needed the
cautions no would still be a sufferer,
ana We may safely say he would con
tinue TO suner. But Deans Backache
kihhey PMS are never appealed 10 in
vain. The sequel OF Mr.. Bamford's eI-
perience proves this. He Gays: About
three years ago ! had a severe attack
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
The 1899 Annual.

II. G. Thrum, the registrar OF deeds,
merchant, printer and veteran publish
er of the standard Hawaiian Annual,
will have a number of new and attrac-
tive features in the annual TO be is
sued In a few weeks now. An import
ant paper to be presented on the pages
will DO Mr.. Thrum's own illustrated
talk on old Honolulu, delivered before
the Hawaiian Historical Society year
ago. The engravings are here already
from the Coast and are excellent repro
auctions. One article in the annual
that will be OF especial interest to all
will be TRANSACTIONS OF Hawaiian indiV-
idual names. This is a paper that
amounts to valuable essay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16

Tbea % uaNs a Camnang ism.
Decd. have insuIulsi q Hbol aFaIust tht
Z b. Guy ui tu.umb.a. witch Do or
Uhdy mote noslsd than candidate
Cor IN To- ia o. Day community Hts ihs
desire % tho corporation t5 realize oi
fn have aFsuTan.s con a Bouomry bond
ct tsCss7t Dc wac always said by rep.
resouiauyss % .he mysterious compa
uy operating Ga, line With ihs Colum-
b.h and Centennial that the local
house which nov SUES Was FEB have 'hs
Hawaiian agency fJr the line and inti-
nations were made that there would
boz millions lu If So Gar everyone who
has had anything 10 Do with the Col.
umbis, has been unab, 10 accomplish
anything worth mentioning In the a.
rertion Of acquiring wealth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16

PRAISE BY Tnt MINISTER
Response o. Capt, ksa Lieut..
Roses PINE Record A Ceiebra.
uon-Othsr Contests

Every man u Company q \ q a..
from the high private In the rear ranks
np 10 the captain commanding. was
jubilant last evening and with good
reason, Tor the trophy which has been
displayed for some time In the win
dows OF the Pacihc Hardware Comps-
ny, aud which 50 many have admired
was presented to them as victors In the
big shooting contest, between the com
panies of the regiment
The presentation took place In the
drill shed. The company being drawn
up In line. Captain Kea commanding
Minister Cooper came before them to
make q formal delivery Of the prize.
In few words well selected and full
Of praise, the trophy was presented,
Captain Kea stepping forward to re-
oeiye ID. with this prize went honor.
the highest honor which the Govern
ment could confer upon a military
company. In the competition Compa-
ny @ showed a record which challenged
the admiration of all military men.
In voice slightly trembling, and yet
with the dignity OF military officer,
Captain Kea responded TO Minister
Cooper's address, expressing satisfac-
ton for the attitude which the Govern
ment had taken towards the military
and a uIgh appreciation OF the trophy
won by his men.
The man making the highest score
in the company was Second lieuten-
ant Gustsye Rose, nor was he forgot
ten. Having been called forward to a
place beside his captain, Lieutenant
Rose was presented with a beautiful
medal. Minister Cooper pinning 1t to
the officers coat. The Lieutenant made
a score of As out OF a possible 80,
The ceremony being over, the com
pany broke ranks. Gathering in the
company rooms, a high links was soon
in full swing. An informal program
was presented, consisting of songs and
speeches. There was feasting and mer-
ry-making and not until a late hour
did the victors give over the celebra-
ton.
Minister Cooper intimates that an
other trophy IL 10 be offered The
shield cost about 5000 in San Fran
cisco and the individual medal SIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16

Ten thousand demons gnawIng away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures Of itching piles. Yet
there Is a cure. Doan's Ointment
never falls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
May Lose AN Eye.

Foreman W. Roe, one Of the oldest, II
not the oldest mechanic in point Of SER
vice in the employ OF the Honolulu
Iron Works, met with serious acci-
dent at his work yesterday. He was
engaged in turning" a roller and
found it necessary to do some chipping
with a chisel, in a search for sus-
pected flaw in the piece. a bit OF metal
few into Mr.. Roe's eye. II made a bad
stab. Mr.. Roe received attention at
once. There Is not little danger Of
losing the eye, but everything possible
Is being done to repair the damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16

Mr. Hardin Norris, clerk OF the drug
store OF Il. Shoemaker, Perry, ILL.,,
says: "a man came into our store the
other day and said: I want a bottle OF
that stuff that saves children's lives. ]
read In the News about It. Tho child
rem may get sick when We can not get
the doctor quick enough. It's the med
iclne you sell for Group" He alluded
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
bought a bottle before he left the
store. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for II, ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo
lu'u and the Hawaiian Islands IN. under.
signed general agents are authorized to take
risks against the dangers Of the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor.
able terms. +. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co..
Agents for the Hawaiian Island,