davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
INSURGENTS
OUTSIDE TOWN

Berlin, Aug. 16-Gen. Augustin. ac-
cording to dispatch from Hong Kong.
dated yesterday, was dismissed from
his post as captain general Of the Phil
was ordered to take over the command
at Manila.
The dispatch says: THE Americans
notified the authorities at Manila that
a bombardment by sea and land would
commence at noon on August 8. The
city surrendered on the 18th and the
American flag was hoisted forthwith.
THE Spanish officers were allowed
their freedom on parole. The Judiciary
and administrative offices are to re-
main temporarily in the hands OF the
Spaniards. The insurgents remain OUT
side the town."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16

lily in Massachusetts since the death Of
her husband, notorious guardian of the
estate OF the late Mrs. Barnaby, in
Denver about five years ago. Dr.Graves
IL will be readily recalled was tried in
the Colorado capital on the charge of
numbering Mrs. Barnaby, who died from
drinking part OF the contents of a bot
tie of whiskey sent TO her through the
mail and purporting to come from a
friend in the woods.
He was found guilty after one OF the
most famous criminal trials held in the
centennial state. John III. Conrad. who
had married one of the daughters OF the
dead woman was most urgent in the
prosecution of Dr. Graves, though af-
forwards he and his wife had trouble
which eliminated in the divorce court
DIR. Graves from the first moment
that suspicion pointed to him claimed
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
HEAD BEATEN In.
Woman Found Murdered In a New
York Hotel.
Man Supposed to Be Her Husband
Made His Escape.

New York. Aug. ia woman was
murdered some time last night In the
Grand Hotel, Sist street and Broadway.
Her body was found I'm a room this
morning. The head had been beaten
i'm, apparently with piece OF lead pipe.
The woman went TO the hotel with a
man last night and they registered as
man and wife. The hotel clerk says
they looked as though they were from
the country. Some time during the
night the man left. The police are pre-
serving great secrecy about the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
CUBAN THIEF
SHOT DEAD

Santiago de Cuba. Aug. l6.-The first
Cuban killed since the American troops
occupied this city met his death yes
terday. having been shot by sentinel
who detected him stealing.
The shops OF the city are filled with
goods that have been stolen from the
American commissary supplies and sold
TO the shopkeepers. These supplies are
stored on the wharves and afforded
fine opportunity for the thieves who In
fest the city TO make an easy living.
Col. Hood is I'm charge OF the supplies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
COMMISSIONERS
APPOINTED

Washington. Aug. 16.-The president
today appointed two commissions to
adjust the evacuation of Cuba and
Porto Rico. They follow:
For Cuba-Major Gen.. James +.
Wade. Rear Admiral VIM. T. Sampson,
Major Gen. Matthew G. Butler.
For Porto Rico-Ma5or Gen. John X.
Brooke Rear Admiral Winfield 8.
Schley, Brig. Gen. VIM. w. Gordon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
WITHOUT BAIL.
Jago Held by Bow street Court For
Examination Next Week.

London. Aug. 1s.--At the Bow street
police court this morning j. w. Iago.
chief officer OF the White Star line
steamship Britannia who Is held on n
warrant Issued at the request OF the
United States embassy on the charge
OF embezzlement and larceny, I'm con-
nection with mail robbery and SNUG
Cling, was formally arraigned. Sir John
Bridge refused an application for bail
and the prisoner was remanded for a
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16

and his men have had much trouble In
guarding the property. Hundreds Of ar
rests were made, but they seemed to
have no effect and the thefts continued.
Then an order was issued to the sem
tinels TO shoot the thieves.
The man killed was an old offender.
He was detected taking some OF the
supplies and was ordered to stop. In
stead of doing so he made a break for
liberty, whereupon the sentinel fired at
him, killing him instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
FRESH PERIL
FOR SPANIARDS

Madrid. Aug. 16.--4 p. m. FL LiberaiI
discussing the eventuality of conflict
between Great Britain and Russia
thinks II cause Of fresh peril TO spain
and urges that special preparations be
made for the defence OF the Balearic
Islands and Tie coast towns of Andule-
sia. 1t says: For three years we have
sought to defend our honor and Span
ish sovereignty in the colonies. Today
we are threatened with another danger.
We have to defend our homes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
Ordered 10 Galveston.

New Orleans. Aug. 16.--Riches' Texas
regiment. which was to have gone TO
Santiago OH the transport Berlin. has
been ordered back TO Galveston, while
Cranes negro immunes will leave I'm a
day or two for Cuba. No reason for
the change was given to the officers
here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
WILL BLOCK THE
GOVERNMENT

Madrid. Aug. is t4:3o p. m.).--Accord-
ing to FL TEMPO. the organ of the Dis
sicent Conservatives. Senior Sllvcl7. th>
leader of that party. intends to bissk
the governments policy.
The queen regent has personsily
thanked the French government for is
good offices I'm obtaining pence, ard has
charged Senior Leon Castillo, ne.
Spanish ambassador at Paris. &c inform
NJ. Delcasse. the French minister OF
foreign affairs. that her mai-st- -l
conferred upon him the grind cr' - OF
the order or Carlos Ill. A similar dis
tinctlon is bestowed upon NJ. Pasenotre.
the French ambassador at Madrid
fContinued on Pegc Tvo.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16
AMERICANS
HOLD MANILA.
Stars and Stripes Float Over the
Big Philippine City.
AGUINALDOS INSURGENTS ON THE OUTSIDE.

General Augustns Flight Was Evidently Arranged For by
the GermansAt Madrid it is Reported Neither the
Resignation Of Augustin Nor That of Blanco Will Be
Acceped--First Cuban Killed by an Amercan--He Was
Stealing Supplies and Was Shot by Sentinel--Spanish
Newspaper Sees Fresh Peril For the Nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16

Leave Cottage City for return mt 8 :25 p. IN.
Excursion tickets, the number limited, must
be purchased before taking the train or
steamer, or regular fare will be collected.
G. PETER CLARK, Genl supt.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, Passr Traffic Manager.
A. Q. KENDALL, Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
aul52t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-16

Arc already having cnts and c!fct,o' y'es
made and printing dorc TOT o'etnnmuc.n. m
articles The J. =. Ryder Co. Al Wa~htnofcne
does uest work in these l!ns< rt lov rriceA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
MiLLroMAlREs IN GERMANY.


Their incomes Would he small IN
America or England.
The differences In the unit Of money
IN different countries make conald-
cradle difference In the practical
meaning OF the word millionaire
wobaters dictionary defines a million
airo az zone whose wealth Ia counted
by millions" In popular use one who
has a million Is regarded o. a million
alre. In the United States Il would be
81 900. 600. In England II would be
fl.OOO.0 900 sterling nut as the pound
sterling Ia worth fiSG and a fraction
ia our money. the Engllahman would
require nearly FIVE times ~ much act
uai capital az the American before the
Engllshman could take rank In tho
noble army OF martyrs known as mill
llonalros."
Here In Germany. whore the unit OF
value ~ the mark. which 10 worth 20
cents and a fraction IN our money.
much less nctual capital IA required TO
make man millionaire than In the
United States had this fact i'm
pressed upon me By reading In a Ger
man Newspaper that according TO tho
statlatical Yo-r Book Of Berlin that
city OF over 100000 inhabitants. ton-
tains 2.O92 millo-a each person
who has an income OF more than
$4,000 marks being reckonod as a mil
llonaire." Thlrty-iix thourand marks
are lcnl than 39.00O-and 5000 a year
seemed 20 me 20 be rather small
millionaire" income found. how
ever. by rapid computation that
$4,000 marla 10 a little more than 81
per contum on million marks (about
SEQ 0C0l and there you have your
millionaire according TO the German
value. According 10 the same author
lty there are Az "thaler miliionalres
In Berlin-a thalor being . marks. 50
that each OF this variety of million
aires has capital OF 100000 marks,
or about $4,000 each. The WEALTH.
est man In Berlin has an income OF
i.729.0 600 marks. or roughly 100000,
Only seven Berlluors have an income
OF more than million marks
S2i0. 600. Wilmington DELI News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
OVER THE TEA CUPS.


A drawing room In kensingtoh'
Present Mrs. Van Tassyl Hussey, lazy
Betty Miss Peck. and the hostess.
'Will you take sugar with your sec
ond cup. dear2' said the hostess sweet
ly to Mrs Van Tassyl llussoy. lowering
with the sugar-tongs over the BASIN
Thank you. ! always take sugar
My late husband used to say that
sweet tooth was an excellent thing IN
the middle-agod; It denoted simpler
ty OF ideas"
"Fiei my dear Mrs. Van Tassyl hus.
sey surely you don't lay claim to
"Middle-aged or simplicity
EITHER" returned Lady Betty.
They usually 80 together nova
days" observed the hostess: ITS the
young people don't understand. Thoy
seem TO be developing into strange
order OF being. Have you read Lady
Warwlcks book on 'women's Eduea'
tiong"
you mean" interposcd Miss Peek
in her precise manner. Lady war
wick's collection OF papers read at our
recent education congrcss7 They arc
very valuable. and we are greatly
Obliged to Lady Warwick for her adj
mlrahle preface. but OF course her lady
ship has not taken any great part In
our work"
II never could understand" SAID
Mrs Van Tassyl Husaoy. how ladies
Of position could interest themselves In
Summing matters"
Excuse me-" returned Miss Peck
tarily. "women's education In the Brit
ish empire Is certainly not a question
Of Summing"
but these things often fall into the
same category. do they not3 | heard
only the other day" pursued Mrs. Van
Tassyl Hussey. blandly. that great
friend Of yours had been appointed an
inspoctor-or II II inupeetrcas Of
dear me-of nulsnncos.. was II not3"
mo" corrected Miss Peck. 'of fac
tories. She read an admirable papof
ON Women as Factory Inspectors at
our recent congress. II Is included In
Lady warwicks book. We hope, by
means Of this volume. TO open up q
great many new careers TO women
so II would SEEM" remarked the
hostess. Il suppose. though. they can
not all be quite womanly professionaT
"Ohl We are abollshing those dis
tinctions." explained Miss Peck; I'VE
Ind that they rather trammol us In
our work; besides. the great principle
that we advocate equality OF The
sexes--does not permit Of any concoa'
b siona on our part to"
"womanlincss7" questioned Lad,
I Betty.
III you like to put Il So"
How stupid" continued Lady Bet
~. For my part wouldn't chang
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

There has Just been erected in the
Mount Clare shops Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad NJ Baltimore a new
high pressure steam boiler FOR the pur-
pose Of testing locomotive boilers un-
der steam pressure. Heretofore a To-
connective had to be hauled to the OUT
side OF the shop. IRE built In the fire.
box and steam gotten up In order TO
make test. this method consuming
much valuable time. Under the new
arrangement all this is done while the
engine is standing In the shop. sys-
TEN OF steam pipes having been ar
ranged so that the engines on any
track In the erecting shop can be test
ed without being removed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

A long stretch Of fertile valley land.
producing all tho staple gnlin and root
crops. Eight cooperative farmer
dltchea already IN operation between
Havre, Chinook and Harlem. Room
for more colonies OF farmers who can
easily build their own diichca on Tree
homesteada at a cost Of from " TO "
In labor and cash per acre. lrriHa-
tion IL the nae OF water for crops when
and where Il IA needed. II means crops
every year. In connection with stock
growing. Il In a sure avenue TO wealth.
Good openings for uluy ana dairy
ing. Chances for a. Industrious man
20 own horses, catt shecp. hogs ana
hens ana ret rich. a. idrcds Of homes
10 be had In sight o. ally trains on
the Great Northern Railway Good
markets and shipping facilities. water
rights stlll 20 be had In the river ana
plenty OF chances In the tributary
streams. Extensive live stock ranges
border tho valley. Grass sun-curee ON
the ground into standing hay. Pre-
oious metals and timber In the imme-
diato vicinity. Montana In the richest
state per capita In the Union. For iur-
Their Information and printed matter
addrosa MOSES FOLSOM, lmmigra-
tlon Agent q. N. R'y., fOi Walnut 81,
Dos Molnca. Iowa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

A Christian life is made NJ OF Q
number OF small things Little words
not eloquent speeches or sermons. Ut
tie deeds, not one great heroic act oi
martyrdom. make up the true Chris
tian life The little constant sunbeam
not the lightning: the waters OF ST.
loan. that go softly" in the meel
mission OF refreshment. not the wat
ers Of the river great and many" rush
Ing down in noisy torrents, are thu
truc symbols Of a holy life Tn,
avoidance Of little evils. little sins. IT.
tie Inconsistencies. little weaknesses
little follies. indlscretions, and i'm
prudences Of the flesh. 10 far to max,
up at least the negative beauty OF
holy life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

PRowLING ABOUT FACTORIES.
places with the most learned man In
the world. As the merely frivolous
little butterfly that am. can get an
the admiration | want"
From men. supposo7" shifted Mln
Peck. "The homage some women pay
TO men Is perfectly degrading. they
pander 10 their vanity In the most
contemplate manner"
AS the superior sex. my dear. don't
forget that" said lady Betty.
superior In brute strength. but not
In intellect"
well, let u8 say In dlactrnmont."
inslnuated Lady Betty, However con.
temptible the mere man may be. I
find him At least appreeiatiyo George
told me yesterday my new hat was a
perfect stunnerl How's that for an
oplnion7 And you women have never
even noticed ~"
"Goorgel your husband?" quorlcd
Mrs. Van Tassyl HuBsoy.
MY huaband7" laughed Lady Betty.
why he never sees what I've got on.
One never expects a compliment from
ones husband. / mean George Gu
low; he was skating with me ai
Princes yesterday"
1T was always my practice 10 con-
suit my husband on all matters" said
Mrs Van Tassy Huasey, but then /
suppose you youns people would call
me"
mot middle-aged, smiled the host
ess.
NO. rather old-fashloned. Marriage
Itself. they say, Is getting old-fash-
Toned"
yes. 1t Is going out" said Lady Bet
ty.
only a very small percentage OF our
women marry" observed Miss Peck;
Il mean the Girton and Newman wo-
men,"
Does their education make them too
fastldlous?" inquired the hostess.
Perhaps II makes the men fastldi'
ouai" said Lady Betty. Il never knew
a man yet who would make love TO q
woman because she held a diploma
They like a nice little lgnoramus who
doesn't know enough TO see through
them"
"one can see why you are 80 popular
With the men" snapped Miss Peck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

sheep Raiai-< Ia uuroi..
- tho course OF an address on this
subject. Hon. J. ". Bell, president Of
the Illinois Sheep Breeders associa-
don. said:
Fifty-fye years ago we had the poor
est sheep you ever saw. They would
not be called sheep now. After while
we realised we had to have better sheep
or quit the business. when we had TO
fence the sheep we got better sheep.
As time went along the business didn't
pay as well as we wanted 1t to, and we
had to have heavier neocos. and they
grew heavier and heavier. and then
came this depression. and mutton was
in demand. and the sheep we used to
have were not quito the thing we
thought Thea we had TO have a larger
sheep. We put on the mutton attach
mont. and found when made lnyes-
/ legations for the agricultural depart
ment that the mon In 1889 who had
mutton In their focks were pretty well
satisfied. and the men who didn't have
mutton In their focks didn't know
what they were going to do.
In Illinois our situation Ia parucu-
larry happy and particularly sorry. We
have the best land on earth. We can
raise more corn than anybody. We can
raise az much clover hay aa anybody.
We can have the best blue grass pas
lures OF anybody. aud Just "a much OF
them, and "a you have heard OF the
excellence OF blue grass pasture for
cattle 20 II IL for sheep. But we are
drifting In the right direction. We
kept sheep long time ago and thought
We never would raise mutton In this
country. II ia raised everywhere now
IN the United States. There isn't a
district out west whore mutton IL not
included In their focks. We can beat
tho world II we try, and Il isn't very
hard for Illinois people to try.
We are today surrounded by corn
FIELDS. In my own county we have
corn to burn. II Ia cheaper In Macon
county than anywhere else. Whyf
Simply because there IL no corn fed
there. Why In Nebraska 30 successful
and prosporous7 why are they getting
4Oo bushel for their corn fed TO sheepG
They are raising tho corn and feeding
II to the sheep right on their farms
and paying OF their mortgages. Why
should we not do the same way1 This
thing will have TO be done, and In
elst upon II we shall breed our OWE
sheep. II will pay ua better TO feed
our corn and our oats and our hay u
well bred sheep than 10 range sheep.
There are thousands OF acres OF liant
In this country that ought never TO b
piowed another time. They should b.
put into pasture. These lands must b
kept up. These poor farms must b
recupcrated. and nothing can do Il n
thoroughly aud quickly as sheep. | be
love the time ia coming, has come
when we viii have to Improve on
lands or abandon them, as they have u
the older states. have great hope 4
the young mon OF our state. They WI
catch on" to the best methods OF rails
, ing sheep. adopt all the system there
,, I'm commercial sheep raising. study IN
adaptation Of breeds TO the purpose
they want. and the adaptation OF breed
10 soil. II We Will adopt commereil
I sheep raising In Illinoia. With all
means. and breed our own sheep on on
poor lands. our state will be nor
prosperous than II has been since IN
war. when our lands were newer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

For my part should like to sec the
male population Of this and every other
country swept on the face Of the globe
out come 20 the meeting OF our Hy-
s'nic Clothing association az 81.
ueorgo's Hall next Thursday. and then
you VIII understand better than you
DO now why"
Why 500 many learned women pre-
Betty.
let us say rather independence"
Ald The hostess genlally. Pass me
your cup Miss Peck one lump2'
u never take sugar the glucose elc-
ment De- not wholesome"
But talking Of independence" con
unued the hostess. lis independence at
lhe price OF spinstcrhood the best state
LOT a woman? Isn't II after all rather
2 pity 20 be educated 80 far above the
head Of tho average man7 For the
average man IL the best We can set as
rule isn't he7"
Yes answered Mrs. Van Tassyl
Husscy, and ! always think an uu-
married woman 10 such hopelessly
Incomplete specimen Of humanity
mean, Of course, the woman OF a GER
tain age"
quite an exploded prejudice" snap
ped Miss Peck.
Nov O. female factory inspector"
observed the hostess. u do not really
think I could stand. shO would give
ne the creeps. I'm sure"
1T Is to careers like this that we
look Tor relief In the female labor mar
ket" remarked Miss Peck severely. 1T
is th.s way that the brilliant future
Of the cmanclpatcd woman lies. We
have our foot on the ladder, we are
mounting"
yes. but when you have climbed to
the top where do you think the ladder
will land your" Querlcd the hostess
IT will land u.s." answered Miss pccf,
with n CLEAN like cold steel In her
eyes AT the glorious goal whore the
present degradation OF women will not
exist. whore they will take their prop
" NNHAAlNu W ANN NNlAhf ANA Nh'Af
man will be shown himself as hi
really H."
Dear met" calculated Mrs. Var
Tassyl Husscy.
We'll" said the hostess. "emanci
patton and the moralizlng influence d
Glrton and NEWMAN may be all vera
WE'LL but for my part think tha
education misses Ia mark when I
does not promote the welfare and hap
plnoas OF its dcyoteoa. And TO con
denim women 20 an eternal splnster
hood Is surely not promoting thal
chances Of happiness In the genera
scheme Of things"
For my part. "lnterpoaod Lady Bet
~. with an irresponsible ahrug OF he
shoulders. "call II degrading II yol
like. but | would rather purr on IN
hear,hrug OF the morest Of men thai
| would go prowllng about faciorie
and smiling down peoples sinks In III
glorics OF emancipation"
Il will wish you good afternoon.
said Miss Peck. swapping the clasp q
her serviceablo golf cape severely.
am due on tho Regeneration OF Mar
az 5;ib."
Isn't she funny" laughed Lad
Betty. "a the door closed behind her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10


sensation, until ut last tho blood began 20
course freely and vigorously through his
body, Soon he was restored 10 his old
timo health.
A reporter for Tho Monitor recently
called ON Mr.. pctch again aud wns told'
you may say there u no dosbl ns 20 my
cure being permanent. am In letter
health than whom gave YOU tho first In
tcryiew, aud certainly attribute my cure
20 nr. Williams Pink rillu for Pale People.
ITO these pills owe my release from The
living death, and shell always bless the
day I was induced 10 take them"
Suca Il the history Of one ~ the most re-
r'hrkahle cAses In modern times. In the
face OF such testimony, can anyone Hay
that DIR. Williams Pink Pills are not cn-
titled 70 the careful consideration OF every
tuffcrer-mau. woman or childl II not the
case, In truth, n miracle In modern medi-
mel
These pills are sold by all druggists and
are considered by them 20 10 one Of tho
most valuable remedial agants known TO
science.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

The great danger In the Christian
life Is the superstition that only gre@
aims Affect the life. On the contrary
n IA rare that the evil comes In Ike
ncod. There ia in the embankmen
Tho little crack through which IN.
water tr,chiea almost unobseryed, and
in such amali quantity that Il ~ mol
regarded a. worthy OF effort 20 TO
strain hut each minute II works ia
deadly work, removing particle after
nartlele. until. under the stress OF the
storm. II opens the way for the Eivina
away Of the ombankmenI ana IN =
moment the hood with ita ruin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

The newest and most fatal disease
that We know OF among chickens and
turkeys IN what IA called climber
neck" This name Is very suggestive
OF the prevailing symptoms Of the dis
ease. Tho first trouble one sees with
n fowl IL that In trying to pick up
food they Focm 20 peek everywhere but
the proper spot. Their neeka are abb
solutcly 40 Timber they have no con-
troll over their heads at all. In a
short tlme-ofton but an hour or So
they squat down. stretch their neeks
out straight aud when approached
make hoart-rondlng aquawlhng but
are unable to lift their heads at all.
There are no symphonic OF cholera or
any other fowl trouble present. We
know OF one poulterer who lost over
one thousand chickens last year, every
aiYected one dying. Tho only recon-
mendation that Timber neck" has. Ia
II does its work quickly, one Is never
In doubt about the matter from the
very first.-FarmerH' Guide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

The practice Of serving a ration OF
grog TO sailors Az marines was dis
continued IN the United States navy
many years ago, as the custom was
found 10 be preiudlcial TO discipline
and morals Grog is still served. how
ever. In all the other navles Of the
world. The advocates OF temperance
in Great Britain have been trying for
years 10 persuade the government 10
put a stop 10 the practice, but In vain.