davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
DENLY on Missionaries.

Mr.. Charles DENLY, who was Ameri-
can minister in China for thirteen
years, has been talking out of the full
ness of his experience about that coun-
try, and particularly about the mis-
sionaries there. He commends the
missionaries, and says there are a
great many OF them, and that they are
doing useful and important work. He
thinks there are a million Christian
converts among the Chinese, and be-
lieves that the great majority of them
are sincere, for, he says, the mission
aries detect the bogus converts and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24

Capital Subscribed ..... $500. GOO
Capital Paid up ............SS $500, 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24

Sweden exports 1000, 600, 900 boxes of
matches yearly, and has the oldest
match factory in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
THE BANK OF HAWAII.
LIMITED

Incorporated under the laws OF the
Hawaiian Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
A VICTORY FOR PATsEY.

Pawtucket, r. l., March 26-Patsey
Broderick Of Providence knocked out
Benny Leon of New York in the 18th
round before the Central Falls Gym
nasium club last night. The contest
was an interesting one for the large
number OF people that were in atten-
dance. The preliminary event called
for a 10-round go between Thomas
Doyle OF Olneyville and Paul Hines OF
Providence. at 11S pounds. The bout
was declared draw at the end of the
NTH round, both men being practically
exhausted.
The event Of the evening was the ap-
pearance OF Broderick and Leon for a
t0-round contest at 11S pounds. In the
early stages OF the fight the work OF
both was cautious. After the fifth round
and until the 18th. when Leon was
knocked out. Broderick was very ag-
gressive., In the seventh both men were
groggy and the round ended by Leon
knocking Broderick over the ropes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
WARREN.

Two young trnmps named Eugene Allen and
Alfred A. Greenwood, were discovered in the
set Of leaving the mill of the Cutter Manu-
featuring Company with number OF articles
OF clothing belonging To the employees of the
mill. Joshua Bowen and Charles johnson
started in pursuit OF the thieves, who ran
along the railroad track TO the Kickemuit
river about mile distant. Here they jumped
into boat but having no oars or anything
with which to propel the boat, they were cap
tured and taken to town and locked up.
The thieves -teek an evefeeat belonging 10
John Book, hat and pair of trousers from
Josef olszewy and cont from James Christie,
all Of which were hanging In tho entry of the
carding departments The thieves were ar
rairped in the Fifth District Court before
Judge Orrin l.. Bosworth and pleaded not
guilty. They stated that they purchased the
clothing from drunken man for "a quarter
OF dollar. They were sdjudeed grilty and
sentenced to 30 days in the Providence County
Jail to which place they were committed by
Officer Wolsh Tho lads were about 20 years
of aye.
Capt William J. Reynolds OF this town, who
served with the 9th X. !. Volunteers in The
War of the Rebellion has been granted PEN
sion Of 50 n month.
The Girls Friendly Society OF st. Marks
Church met this week with Mrs. 4. d. Hall
and engaged in charitable work.
Services in commemoration OF the feast of
the Annunciation were held at st. Marks
Church, Friday morning by Rev. A. 4. Car.
penter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The TRIAL cf Charles Hathaway alias Charles
Powers alias Harry Davis alias John Doe on
q charge OF committing \ criminal assault
upon Kate Kelley. a pretty little girl of 10
years of age, whom il is alleged, be enticed
from the rooms of an employ mept agency on
Westminster street. Providence, Decem ber 30
last. under the pretence Of engaging her to
work in his family. was held in the District
Court yesterday. The witnesses for the pros
ecution were the young lady clerk Mt the en-
ployment agency, Conductor schuman Of a
Riverside electric car and Miss Kelley, who
told q straight forward story of the outra-
aeous assault. Her sister, Mrs. Kelley, with
whom the girl boarded. also testified. The
defendant did not disclose his defence, but
waived further examination and was found
probably guilty and ordered by the court to
be commit d without bail.
Last evening the Republican CAUCUS for the
nomination Of town officers was held in the
town hall. There was a very large atterd.
ance. A-ho'cIock Hon. E. II. Wilson, chair.
man Of the town committee caled tho meeting
10 order and iead the call. Hon. Il. G. Dubois
was nominated for chairman by Hon. n. f.
Anthony and was elected. Bon. A. J. An.
thony named town clerk, George r. Hunter
rs secretary, and he was enthusiastically
elected. The following town officers were then
unanimously nominated: town clork, George
u. Hunter 10y Benjamin Martin; lst council
man, Benjamin Wilson. by W. W. Ellis: End,
Andrew J. Anthony by o. e. Gooddell; 3D..
Benjamin Martin by Fred K. Carpenter; 9TH,
Daniel II. Logan by G. A. Champlin; 5th,
George II. johnson by Hon. l.. \. Winchester,
Judge OF probate. Alfred a. White by Benja.
min Wilson; town treasurer, Hon. David \.
Ray by O. frceborn: school committee for
three years. William W. Ellis by K. u. Lincoln
but Mr.. Ellis declined ON account Of IN health.
and oeor. q n. Macleod was nominated nv
Hon. a. n. Bliss, George =. Dean by Ira ID.
oof assessors OF taxes for three years. Hon.
L. :. Winchester by q. ". johnson The
moderntors and clerks were nominated as
follows. First District, moderator. George N.
Bliss. clerk. orland freeborn Sesond IBIS.
tricf molerator- William W. Kllls: clerk,
James y. NJ Nahns; Third District. ,nocera.
tor. a. Enr,ne Bennington: CLERK, Ira Il. Gof
I.afs yesterday aftcrpoon some one nj.
te,npei 90 hufn me barn ~ Joshus Marsh al
the Cbcdfl psiry farm ON South Broadway
Fafly discovery of the llazc prevented tb,
ssf,rueiign vf the barn. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
BRISTOL.

Pat Malone received slight injuries yester-
day at the factory of the National India Rub
ber Company. DIR. Daniel j. Neylon dressed
his woun H.
Lieut.. John Armstrong, while driving yes
terday ON stare street, was thrown from his
carriage and injured severely. DIR. Oswald r.
Siegsl was called and rendered medical assis-
tance.
Mr.. Hugh McGovern. one Of the most re-
spected citizens of the town was injured on
Thursdsy about the head while loading his
team.
The funeral OF ex-Postmaster Thomas J.
Thurstop was solsmnized this p. IN. at two
o'clock from ST. Michael's Church. Rev. O..
l.. Locke. rector of the church, conducted the
services.
Miss Anna Lavender died last evening at
the residence OF her parents upon Wood street.
] Babbitt Post No. Is, u. A. r., held meet
ing last evening At the hall for the purpose of
completing arrangements for Memorial day.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company held
a meeting last evening and was drilled in
heavy marching orders 10y Lieut.. Williams.
Rev. Henry Bassett, rector OF the Church of
the Epiphany OF Providence preached at Trim
ity Church last evening TO large and alpre-
ciative audience.
Hope street. The horse belonged to Javare
Marrisope and became frightened at the cars.
The animal collided with tree at the COR
ne~ OF Hope and Franklin street completely
demolishing the team. No one was injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
WHAT BOSTON EDITORS SAY.
Post Finds In Flotilla Movement Stronl
Cause For Alarm. r

Cause For Alarm.
Boston. March 26.-It is with no slight
degree of apprehension that naval off,
GERS at Washington watch the coming
across the Atlantic Of SPANS menacing
fleet OF torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers. remarks this morning. S Post.
These are vicious craft. meant for war
alone, and i'm her order dispatching this
fleet from the Canary islands TO Porto
Rico, Spain drops her mask. In the
opinion OF the highest naval authori-
ties, our fleet at Key West is in
adequately protected against these ves-
sells; and there are nations In this world
which, under such circumstances, would
reach out a strong hand into the middle
of the Atlantic and warn them back.
The Advertiser says: "A good deal
Is being said In news dispatches at pres
ent about the Spanish torpedo fiotila.
which is sailing from the Canary islands
to Porto Rico. One dispatch declares
that q prominent naval officer (it Is
noteworthy that in such dispatches no
name Is ever given) says that III the
United States allows the Spanish boats
to get off Porto Rico II will be the big
gest mistake ever made. as the torpedo
feet would be "a greater menace to the
kfety OF our fleet than IL the entire
Spanish navy We're brought in these
waters There is a somewhat cowardly
tone to this utterance: tone that JUS
titles a good deal of doubt whether any
American naval officer ever said any
thing like the assertion which has just
been quoted. II. however. the dispatch
Is founded upon an actual assertion. IL
is perhaps not altogether strange thet
an officer who would show the white
feather in such fashion would be rather
anxious to conceal his Identity"
The Globe finds no difficulty In UNDER
standing why Spain should eagerly put
forward the internal explosion theory
just at this time. Her leaders are un-
willing that even the shadow of suspicion
OF negligence or connivance should rest
on their country In this matter; but
facts are facts, and deductions will be
made from them. This whole matter OF
responsibility" II says. lis not one to be
decided by vehement assertion or pro-
test from any court. 1t Is ODE decided.
II decided at all. upon the real evidence
nnd all the real evidence in the case"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26

shnftins and causing the stopping Of about
twenty francs bot luckily no one was injured
by the hyine pieces Of the pulley.
Nellie Lyons and Bella Buteau both about
fifteen years old are missing from their homes
IN Crompton and the police have been asked
TO fnd them. The Lyons sirl has been at
tending the State Normal school in Provi-
dence and ihe Buteau girl has been employed
in the Cron pton mill. Yesterday morning
the girls left their homes and boarded the
electric car for CLYDE. the Lyons girl ostensl-
bly, 20 take ths train Tor Providence and her
companion 10 visit millins ry store at Arctic
Centre. The buteau eirl left the car at the
square In Jericho and The Lyons girl went TO
Clyde where she took the train for the city.
The Blu eau girl did not return home ut noon
and The suspicious OF her parents becoming
aroused an investigation was made which re-
suited in showing that she had takon the
train for Providence ON the New England
railroad at ii 80 presumably 10 join her COM
panion. 1t was also ascertained That although
thet Lyons girl had gone 10 Providence every
day she bad moi been attending the Normal
school rs her parents supposed. As neither
Of The girls returned home last night their
parents became greatly alarmed and notified
Officer Riley. who at once commenced search
for tn M. but although they were $ EN- In the
Providence depot Yesterday afternoon he has
been unable to locate them and the Providence
police have been notified.
John Rogers was bitten by dog while rid
ing his bicycle along the main street at Jack.
SON yesterday afternoon. the dog seizing him
by the calf OF his leg and causing him to fall
from his machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
TRADE AND WAR TALK.

Scarcely Any Indication of Injurious
Effect Apparent to Date.
New York. March ga waiting state
Of things always hinders business to
some extent. With more than s34. 200. :
600 gold received or on its way since this
movement began, with ample bank re-
serves and treasury reserves rising and
redemption of notes in all ways nearly
third smaller than In February to date,
with no stringency In any market and
sterling exchange weak. with the vol
ume of business at clearing houses out
side New York larger than in 1892 by SO
percent this month. and with Failures
nearly 30 percent smaller than last year
and 81 percent smaller than in the same
month of 1892, Dun g. Co. think that
there Is not much visible ground for
panic. even IL earnest efforts should fail
TO keep peace with honor.
Warlike reports come every day, and
stock operators make the most of them.
and yet the average OF prices of railroad
stocks is $53.0s. against S53. 20 two weeks
ago. Nor have industrial operations
been perceptibly affected. Some de.
crease in new engagements would be ex-
pected with war apparently for that rea-
son is seen.
II is difficult to take dismal views when
the nation is surprising all records Ia
marketing products. Atlantic exports
of wheat have been In four weeks g.
so2,bl4 bushels (fiour included), against
5.103427 last year. Cotton has fallen n
sixteenth In spite of large exports. be-
cause sales OF fertilizers and other evf-
dences indicate that curtailment OF
acreage this year will be less than was
expected. Domestic exports from New
York In two weeks have been 37.s percent
larger than last year, while imports have
been scarcely larger. foreshadowing ex-
ports again exceeding 800. 900 900 for the
month and s2i.oOo.oOo over imports. In
such conditions no stringency in money
Is needed . -'~'- ~'oney hither.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26

Main Features OF Louisiana's New Law
on the Suffrage.

Main Features OF Louisianss New Law
on the Suffrage.
New Orleans. March 26.--The main fea-
lures OF the new law on suffrage agreed
60 by a majority OF the constitutional
convention are contained In the follow
ing sections:
Section q. He shall be able to read and
write. and he shall demonstrate his
ability to do 80 when he applies for reg
istration. by making. under oath ad-
ministered by the registration officer or
his deputy. written application therefor.
in the English language. or In his mother
tongue. which application shall contain
the essential facts necessary TO show
that he is entitled TO register and vote.
ard shall be entirely written. dated and
signed by him in the presence OF the
registration officer or his deputy, with
out assistance or suggestion from any
person or memorandum whatever, ex-
cept the form of application hereinafter
provided for; provided however. that
II the applicant be unable 10 write his
application In the English language, he
shall have the right. IL he so dema nds.
TO write the same In his mother tongue
from the dictation OF an interpreter:
and II the applicant is unable TO write
his application by reason of physical
disability the same shall be written at
his dictation by the registration officer
or his deputy.
Sect. 4. IL he be not able to read and
write, as provided by Sect OF this ar
ticle. then Re shall be entitled to regis
ter and vote IL he or his wife, or minor
child, or minor children, or father. or
mother. residing in this state. shall, at
the time he offers to register. be the
owner or property assessed to him or
any OF them In this state at a valuation
OF not less than 5000 on assessment roll
OF the current year In which he offers TO
register. or on the roll OF the preceding
year, II the roll of the current year shall
not then have been completed and filed.
Sect. g. No person who was entitled to
vote under the statutes OF the state Of
Louisiana. In force on the first day of
January. 1867. or under the statutes at
that time In force in any other state OF
the Union. wherein he then resided. and
no legitimate male descendent Of any
such person. not less than Il years OF
age at the date OF the adoption OF this
constitution; and no male person OF
foreign birth who,shall have been nat
uralized prior to the adoption of this
constitution shall ever be denied the
right to register and vote in this state
by reason of his failure 20 possess the
educational or property qualifications
prescribed by this constitution.
The only other important provisions
are that the present law stands until the
legislature passes a new registration act |:
that rejected candidates for suffrage
have tho right to invoke the courts with
out cost. and that the counting of votes
shall be public 1t is compromise
measure. but the negro is pretty well
eliminated. On the other hand the ig-
norant whites are generously provided
for by the section making the voters OF
1867 and their sons eligible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

John Cullen, who has for the past three
years had charge Of the weaving department
q the Phenix mill, has resigned his position
and snded his labors at the mill today. Mr..
Cullen will remove to Pawtucket.
Rav. 8. T. Barber has accepted call to the
pastorate Of the Escoheag A. G. Church and
Rev. W. b. Greene Of Frenchtown has nc.
cepted call TO the pnstorate of the Tabernncls
Church mt Baskerville and win take charge Of
the church on May !.
Mrs. Arnold Lapham, who has been spend.
ing the winter In Chicago, has returned to her
home IN Centreville.
Mr.. Walter E. Spencer and Mrs. Callie Rom
bough were married at the Congregational
parsonage at Riverpoint last evening by Rev.
q. II. Adams
large pulley in the spinning room OF the
Quidneick mill burst yesterday twisting the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
AT THENORTH END.
Beat a Horse and Then Fell--Alarms Of
Fire Sounded.

Frank Young who works for w. Whitney Of
Pawtuclet. while driving along North Main
freet started TO beat .he horse attached to
the wagon in which he was riding Tho result
was he lost his balance snd fell to the ground
and was severely bruised about the body. He
was taken to the Rhode Island hospital in the
ambulance.
Theodore Demcola, bartender for Caproni
Brothers of 6l2 Charles street. reported 20
ofscsr Mckenzie that some one or moro per-
sons had entered the barroom through trap
ON the sidewalk some time after l205 a. m.
yesterday. The visitors helped themselves to
beer and also took 81 65 in pennies that was in
drawer. Il As probable the thieves were
boys
At 7:55 o'clock last evening alarm was
sent in for a fire in Knockers sbanty located
near Hmithiield avenue and box l52 was
sounded. One of the men who go around
hsmmering the whsels Of cars to make people
believe that the railroad company is very
careful Of Its patrons. left u lantern down on
the floor OF the shanty and the lantern ex-
ploded. The damage was not very large
Another alarm was from box l57 and how
a came to be sounded was railroad employe
down near Branch avenue bridge saw the
blaze Of the shanty and thinking be was the
Arst to discover IL sent in an alarm from this
box.
The police OF the Second station made three
arrests. Two of the parties arrested were
simple drunks and tho other was a suspicious
person whom Captain Stevens refused 10 say
tais morning was or was not Spanish spy.
Bernard Fineran. an emplove OF the dye
wood m II on Charles street had the muscles
on the upper part OF one Of his arms badly
wrenpAed yesterday afternoon. He was taken
TO the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
a oERrAIN CURE FOR PILES.
Safe and Effective In Every Form of This
Common and Annoying Disease.

Safe and Effective In Every Form Of This
Common and Annoying Disease.
Many people suffer from piles because
sfser trying the many lotions, saws and
oinsmrnts without re ief or cure, have
cous to the conclus on that surgical op.
grafton is The only taine left tc Try, and
rather tAan submit to tfe shock and risk
10 life II an operation. refer to suffer
cp. Torturaie., this is no Ions er neces.
sary, the fyraInid Pile Cure, new prep
a1atiop, cures every form Of pills. with
out pain. Inconvenience or detention
from business
IL Is In the form Of suppos tories, easily
applied. absolutely free frbm oplr.4, Q =
oaina or any injurious substance " hat
oiv.s instant rlief, not by deadening
the ner.es II the parts. bit r.tnsr ny i1s
hc lin soothing eiiest upon the congest-
Cd fl.<-n rates.
The fyr.mid Pile Cure is the most
ei1ac,, G. !. safest ana most extensively
to,1 4 sny ri.s Cure tDat has es. r been
pl.c<u .oi r. tire n.iic, ano this rei.uta-
-s.on h sne sscor, by ressoa Of ITS ex-
lr or. in.ly n.iit anu tn rea onaDls
4rle a. /. .ch IL .sBol. !, all druRpi-fs seli-
Ia tat 50 g - aud u per pncksge
AID 1. MN c-sc- n sinSle package Las
A. en- uncicss.
sro kss strious chances In neg
lkcl. !. slnple COS OF p les ss tue tron-
L|e ~ b.lo,. es ne. p 81 q nnd chronic.
anu sIry fl q enty develops Into fatai
is..in al disc s.x mac nstuls anu
A., .f.-gi~s ws;' :sii you rhs Pyramid
- he s>}s< ffos. - 1tisfsctory piIe core
Aha trranfi 10. Marshall. Miles,.
will SEM. 10 any s1uics- = trent = on
c4>e ~ni Gale .. liIc& also bosk VI icsti'
nDoo1Aie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26

Dropsy aud Heart Disease "A great
cure and great testimony. "for ten
years I suffered greatly from Heart Dis
ease, Fluttering OF the Heart ana Smoth-
srit x Srells made NV life n torment
was confined To my bed. Dropsy set In.
My physicisn told ne to pre- pare for tue
worst. 1 tried Dr. Aenew's Cure for the
ieart--One uosr gave great relief. one
bottle cured the Dropsv and my heart. -
Mrs. James Adams, Syrscase. n. v. sold
by Blandipg 4 Blandina. 5t.5s Wsybos-
Hall a. Lyon. HI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
ANSWER IT HONESTLY.
Are the Opinions OF Providence Citizens
Not More Reliable Than Those
Of Utter Strangers?

Not More Reliable Iuen Inoso
of Utter Strangers?
The above is vital question
II is fraught with interest to Providence.
II permits Of only one answer.
II can't BE- evaded or ignored.
A Providence citizen speaks here.
speaks for the welfare Of Providence. M
A citizens opinion is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful.
The impression created Is lastin
Curiosity is at once aroused.
Read what follows and acknowledge these
facts.
Veteran Patrick II. Tanning, of 83S Zone
street, says: 81 enlisted with the 18th New DER
sew Regiment and marched with Sherman
through Georgia. After my discharge l moved
around bit and finally settled down in Prov
idence. had the misfortune to fall down
stairs. fracturing my wrist and dislocating
my elbow. This was bad enough Of itself, but
worse was to follow. In fixing me up the
elbow was overlooked by the doctor and am
TO certain extent unfit for active service.
The long confinement in doors told on me.
and the first thing I knew j began to be
troubled with my kidneys. Mrs. Tanning got
q box of Doan's Kidney Pills one day st II. l..
Lothrop's drugstore and insisted on my
taking them. The result is quickly told; two
boxes removed the pains suffered from my
back. and il any reader of this doubts the
merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills tell him to call
on Patrick Tanning"
Doan's Kidney Pills or sale by all dealers.
Price 30 cents. Mailed by Foster-Miburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. ", sole agent for the U. q. Re.
member the name Doan's and take no other.