davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
IN DOLLARS NOT DUTY.
Imperialism Finds Its Inspiration Ac'
cording to Bryan.
He Has Written a Book, In Which He Dis
cusses Philippine Question.

Chicago. April 6.-The Hon. William
J. Bryan is 10 publish book entitled
Republic or Empire-The Philippine
Question" in which he discusses terri
torial expansion from every standpoint
his argument being supplemented by
chapters dealing with the various
phases OF the subject by Andrew Car
negie, George +. Hoard, John w. Dam
iel. Henry NJ. Teller and other states
men and scholars
AS TO imperialism. Mr.. Bryan says:
Imperialism finds It's inspiration IN
dollars. not in duty. 1t il not our duty
TO burden our people with increased
taxes i'm order 10 give few spectators
an opportunity for exploitation, IL Is
not our duty TO sacrifice the best blood
of our nation i'm tropical jungles in an
attempt 10 stihe the very sentiments
which have given vitality TO American
Institutions, IL il not our duty To deny
10 the people of the Philippines the
rights-fnr- -n.hich- -nnr- -fnrefalhers fought
from Bunker Hill 10 Yorktown. Inn
periaaism has been described as tho
white mans burden But since IL
an increasing weight of taxes, IL might
with more rtropriety be called the poor
mans load
'If the peace commissioners had de-
manded a harbor and coaling station
I'm the Philippines and had required
Spain TO surrender the rest of the land
10 the Filipinos. as she surrendered
Cuba 10 the Cubans, We would not be
considering how to let go of the island.
N the sum OF twenty millions had been
necessary 10 secure SPANS release the
payment OF the amount by the Fill
pinos might have been guaranteed by
the United States
Mr. Bryan also says that the pur-
pose or annexation is to apply TO the
government OF the Philippines methods
familiar 10 the people OF Europe and
Asia, but new i'm the United States.
This departure from traditions was not
authorized by the people whether IT
will be ratified by them remains TO be
seen. The responsibility rests first up
on congress, and afterwards upon that
power which makes congresses What
eyer may be the wish OF individuals or
the interests OF parties, we may rest
assured that the final disposition ef the
Philippine question will conform TO the
deliberate judgment Of the voters
They constitute the court OF last re-
sort from whose decision there is no
appcaf 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
Deadlock ccnl-nass

Harrisburg Pa April G--The anti
Quay Republicans today changed their
votes from cx-Congressman Hun 20
charles Tubbs of Tioga county in their
effort to break the present senatorial
deadlock The ballot. the slxty-eighth.
resulted:
Quay. Rep. 90: jerks. Dem. Il:
Tubbs Rep. ~. Total 2i2. Necessary
% ~ th'i,e. f1s. rlirsl U. not fY.inr.
81. 80 election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
BIG MACHINERY DEAL
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
All Machinery of Old Armington &
Sims, Now the Eastern Manu-
featuring Co., Sold For $5O,OOO.-

cern has sold outright % ". l.. Clark
of the Niles Tool Works, with branch
offices I'm New York. Boston and a big
plant i'm Ohio. all the machinery and
tools. for which today he paid $4,000.
The patents, patterns, accounts re-
eeivable and the stock on hand. includ-
ing engines in process of construction
and finished, are retained, and with the
sale OF these and the $4,000 In cash,
the stockholders are sure of "A substan-
tial dividend i'm the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
WAR VETERAN A SUICIDE.
Psrsy Pratt shol Himself Dead While In fct al
Ms Home al Sculh bingham.

Brockton. Mass. April GA Rock
land special says that Harvey Pratt Of
South Hingham shot himself deaf In
bed this morning. He was veteran
of the Civil war and left a widow and
three children. He was despondent on
account of I'M health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
SecrelaTy tlpeT a, Ponce.

Ponce. Porto Rico. Apri, G.-Ths
United states transport ingalls, hav-
ing on board Gen. Russell 4. Alser. the
secretary Of war. and his party. ar.
rived here at . o'clock last night from
Kingston. ia. An are well on board
the transport The secretary and his
party will visit the town this morn
iuu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

For several weeks the rumor has
been rife that the old Arlington a
Sims Engine Co, now the Eastern
Manufacturing Co.'S plant, has been
disposed OF. These have all lacked Ve-
riiication. Now a cash transaction is
a settled fact. and IL is one which must
bring pleasure 20 the original investors
The Arlington 81 Sims plant a short
time ago became known as the Eastern
Manufacturing company, and that con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
BROWN VICTORIOUS.
Won Tho Chess Tournament With Yale BY a Score
oi91-2 10 6l-2.

Brown defeated Yale in the series or
chess games yesterday 10y the score of
9is To 6is. The score yesterday after
noon was: Brown, :; Yale. ..
IN the afternoon matches the results
were as follows: Nichols OF Brown won
from Roberts; Davis of Brown defeated
Logan: Cook of Yale defeated Tiuglcy,
and Lester OF Brown drew with Webb.
The score of games won and lost dur
ing the whole contest was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
a GARD

We. The undersigned, agree 10 refund The
money oD = nffg cent bottle 81 sfeene's
Warranted syrup 81 Tar u ft foiis 60 cure
tour cough on cold We ni-D puurnnfcc RI
fwentv.nve cent bottle TO pIoNe Eat slactOry
no pay.
nlandlng Handing. 50 wsyhos.ct strcsl
N. % Biabdtng. se North Main street
90 binndiDz. 80 Westminster street
a. W. Isnncr, Jr.. fss Westminster street.
kssnon. smith 4 Coszl Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

The Brown University Chess club
now has membership of about thirty
men. The officers are: President G.. -.
Lester. 1900; secretary and treasurer. "a.
". Davis. 'Oi The members have been
playing practice games among them-
team that defeated Nalc was picked by
Capt Lester and Bliss. '97 OF the Prov
itqpcc ChCss club. who has been coach
tu = the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
ambassador White VIII Be One Of Tho Representa-
lives Of The Unisd Ssiss.

Berlin, April 6.-When Mr.. Andrew
White. the United States Ambassador.
yesterday told the correspondent here
of the Associated Press. In reply to an
inquiry on the subject, that he knew
Of the report he had been appointed
To represent the United states at the
peace conference, his appointment had
really not arrived. owing partly 10 the
fact that Mr.. White deliberated for
long while. After speaking TO the COR
respondent yesterday Mr. White sent
a cable dispatch accepting the appoint
ment and today he informed the COR
respondent that he believed four dele"
gates and one secretary would be sent
to the Hague by the United States.
The secretary. he added, will be New
Yorker. a friend of President Mckinley
and a most competent man. Mr.. White
further expressed the belief that the
conference will meet on the Cars
birthday. May is. and said the report
that the delegates would be instructed
I'm a certain way was premature and
that I'm any case nobody thinks Of ask !
ing the United States to reduce thel
size of it's army.
Mr.. White also remarked that the
United States is deeply interested in
the arbitration feature to be discuss
ed at the conference.
Washington, April 6.-The secretary
of state has announced the constitution
of the United States delegation to the
disarmament congress which will meet
at The Hague in the latter part OF
May The delegation consists Of An
drew White, United States ambassa-
dor at Berlin; Mr.. Newell. United
states minister to the Netherlands;
President Seth Low of the Columbia
university, New York; Capt. Croser.
ordnance department. L. ;. "A. and
Capt. \. Il. Mahan, u. =. N. retired.
Mr.. Frederick Hollis of New York
will be secretary OF the delegation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

ADVERTISE
IN THE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.
Louis Wood and Miss Lizzie De Berge
Married Last January in Milwaukee.

Louis Wood and Miss Lizzie De Berge
Married Last January in Milwaukee.
Another little romance has been
brought to light in this city, and as
result it is announced that two well
known young people have been married
for the past five months without their
friends even suspecting their secret.
In January Miss Lizzie De Berge went
to Milwaukee presumably for the pur
pose of visiting friends. Later she was
joined by Louis Wood, of this city, and
the two went to the parsonage of one
of the Milwaukee churches and were
quietly married. They returned to the
home of their friends, but no mention
was made of the little ceremony in the
parsonage which had made them one
for life. A short time after Miss
DeBerge returned to her home in this
CITY and remained at the home of her
parents. Mr.. Wood also returned but
failed to make any mention of the
wedding. Last Saturday the parents
Of Miss DeBerge received visit from
one of their relatives in Milwaukee and
this guest brought the first news OF
the wedding.
The parents of the young woman
had no objections whatever to the
union, and the young people will have
no trouble in securing parental fOTgivi
ness and blessing.
The wedding will come as great
surprise to the many friends of the
young people in Kenosha, but the con-
gratulations which will be showered
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will be none
| the less sincere on this account. Now
that their secret has been discovered
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will make their
home in this city. They will give nc
reason for keeping the wedding quiet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
FIRST publication, June Is, 1899.
NOTICE ne cREDIToRs.

TENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
n In the matter of the Will Of James M
Ward. deceased.
demands of all persons against James M. Ward,
deceased, late of the town OF Bristol, in said
County of Kenosha, will be received, exam
nosha County at the regular terms of said
Court to be holden at the County Court Room,
in the City of Kenosha, in and for said county
on the first Tuesday of September, A D. 1899
and on the first Tuesday of January, A. D.
1900. at ten O'Clock A. M. OF those days; also
that the time until and including the first
TUESDAY of January, A. D. 1900, is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said James
M Ward. deceased, to present their claims fo1
examination and allowance.
Dated at kenOSha, the 18th day OF June. A. u
1892 BY the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15

The prospects for fight between
" Deacon" Dodge and Young Freeland,
of Joliet, seem fattering. The battle,
as it is arranged, will probably come
off about the latter part of July. 1t is
the intention of the principals to pull
the fight eff in this city and the Council
will be asked to grant permission for
the fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15

FOR THE NEW RICHMOND SUFFERER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15

w. Il. Schott, of Chicago, called on
Kenosha friends Sunday.
Thomas O. R. Ford spent Sunday
with friends in Milwaukee.
Chas. Boyer. and A. Host spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Rockford, of Mil
waukee, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
Martin Burke, of Chicago, was the
guest of Mrs. Walter Burke Sunday.
F. E. Harmon, of Chicago, spent
Monday evening with friends in this
city.
Miss Nellie Glerum has accepted a
position at the Sutherland dry goods
store.
Mrs. L. Turner and children will
leave soon for three weeks visit to
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rapp, of
Racine, spent Sunday with friends in
this city,
Walter Hansen, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
this city.
Quite a crowd attended the moon
light picnic at Park City garden Satur-
day evening.
Leave orders at Gottfredsen's jew
elry store for 0. W. Knapp, expert
piano tuner, DIV
Mr. Roy, who is experimenting the
construction Of the library spent Sun
day with bis family in Chicago
Charles Nc Swain and daughter
Elsie spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frasier in Pleasant Prairie.
Miss Charlesetta McHenry, of Mem
phis, Tenn, is here for a short visit
with her sisters at the Sanitarium.
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
. a q = q Il Z a.
Ra.r, Aha The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af LM<HAlztzx

The tandem race Sunday morning
proved to be a farce. Both of the
teams met with accidents and neither
went over the course.
Martin Richard was arrested Satur-
day evening by officer j. B. Ortiz on
account of some trouble with his wife.
He agreed to leave the city and was
released.
And now brewery trust is reported
from Indianapolis, Ind. You can
usually find anything you want in the
q Hoosier" state, but combinations in
long suit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levant Stevens, Jr.
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage at their home in Pleas
ant Prairie Saturday evening A mum
Der of friends from this city attended
the celebration.
It is reported that a company is be-
ing formed for the purpose laying a
pipe line from the natural gas district
in Indiana to several Wisconsin cities,
for the purpose of furnishing them with
natural gas. Kenosha should make an
effort to be one Of the cities.
Officer Joseph Orth has been called
to Chicago to testify in blacklist case
in which one of the men who was
blacklisted on account of strike some
time ago, has brought suit against the
Northwestern railway company. The
case is similar to the Ketchum case.
August Christensen was arrested by
officer Joseph Orth Sunday on charge
of intoxication. Before the Officer
succeeded in landing the fellow in jai
he was badly bitten on the hands anC
legs. The man was crazed with drinl
and took this method of attacking tn,
officer.
The Dewey and Hale families held
reunion yesterday at the old home
stead in the town of Paris. 1t provet
to be very enjoyable event and four
teen members of the two families wer
in attendance. Some of the facts dis
covered during the reunion will b
published later
If neither United States Senate
Quarles nor Congressman Cooper ca
be secured to deliver the Grafton o
the 18th of July, there are many peopl
who think that Aenosha should Civ
her rising orator, Louis Rahr, the mono
of speaking. Though only a youn
man of IL or is years he he's full
earned for himself the title of " Tt
boy orator of Lake Michigan" as b
school chums cell him, by the deliver
ance of some orations at the Hig
school, and the excellent closin
address in the College of Commerce
High School debate Kenosha woul
be greatly honored by having so your
an orator deliver the Independent
day Grafton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 40 words or less may be
inserted in this column at price of % cents per
week payable invariably in advance. To per-
sons who are out of employment and are
advertising for place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay % cents
for each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15

Harm FOR SALE-To close estate-157 acres.
Homestead of the late NJ c. Boswell Good
buildings, orchard, etc. One mile to Somers
station. Excellent railroad facilities. Will
be sold on reasonable terms. Address Henry
f. Jordan, administrator, KenOsha, Wis. fwt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
FUND IS GROWING.
KENOSHA IN THE FRONT RANK IN
ASSISTING SUFFERERS.
1915 IN SIGHT THIS AFTERNOON.
It is Expected That the Contributions of
Kenosna People Will Amount to
at Least S50O.-Full List of
Contributions.

The Kenosha people are responding
nobly to the call of the Governor for
aid for the sufferers of the tornado at
New Richmond and the NEWS has the
pleasure to announce that Major Doy-
non, who has charge of the relief fund,
was notified this afternoon that this
paper has now in hand nearly $3.50,
which has been contributed by the
people of Kenosha to help alleviate the
suffering of those stricken homes. The
people of the city have not as yet been
sufficiently notified that the fund is
being collected, and as soon as this
notification is made general the contri-
buttons will be greatly increased. All
are urged to bring or send some con
tribution to this Office and it will be
forwarded as soon as possible to the
district where it is so badly needed.
The work to be done is a great one and
we feel certain that the people of the
city will respond to this call as they
have to similar calls in other years.
The contributions received up to the
time of our going to press are as
follows:
mop mrIu NYu0111 roTc1J1EoNrT, cyrr1ErpEDc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
w. R. C,

Supper, social and dance given in
Central Music Hall Friday, June 10th
The proceeds will be used for relief OF
a very worthy citizen. The program is
a Fallorc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
BI6 WHISKY sEIZt RE.
Two Teas on the Gay of Topeka
shipped Clothing.

Special Dispatch In tbs Post-lntelllgencer
TACOMA FEB. g--Local Customs In
spectors Dorsey. Hubbard and Fulton to-
day made the biggest haul NJ selzabie goods
ever made at This port Their find came
from the steamer City CO Topeka, Alaska
hound. and consists Of nearly two toss Of
freight marked clothing. that turns cut 10
be- whisky.
AS j. customary the inspectors searched
the vessel fer Illicit shipments and among
the freight found = heavy consignment
marked Brady & Fulton. Sksgway. for
which there VAS nc shipping record % any
kind This led TO an examination % the
goods marked clothing. and Il was found
the entire lot consisted OF liquors.
The whole shipment was seized ami 50
far as the lot has been examined is conn
posed ~ liquors Of various kinds Gus
toms officials estimate their haul 70 be
worth from stoo "a So. s. far as can he
learned IL ~ understood the liquor Vas pat
on hoard al Seattle. bat who shipped Il
Is nus known.
The local customs officers are anxious To
locate the people on board who 'ssoot IL 80
with this work but as Yet know nothing %
lfnpiicate any u the employees on the yes
sci They explain that without coun!v-
anCc OF some one on the vessel The liquor
could net have been smuggied among the
legitimate freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

4 LABoRER On THE FoRTfFIc A.
TONS CRUSHED To DEATH.
He, With Two Others. Was tamp~d
In n Little shack on thu Beach
tnder the BfaE-A Huge Mass of
Earth Di.iedged and Feu on Him.

Special DIS Patch - the Post-intel ges2ceT-
PORT TOWNSEND Feb. S--The srst
fatality marking fne construction . t3e
extensive foTtificat5ous TOY hstng placed
in she triangle opposite this city a. Points
Nasro~stone. Wilson and Admiralty, oc-
CURED tafs morning a. e'e.ock Al th~
iass-named position, whss ? ~avs-tn %
hundreds II tons of earth completely
buried three lsDorers. one o: whom vas
dead when recovered.
The three men. Mho were ItAAans. were
working al Admiralty. and With a view
10 economy took up their quarters n a
miserable, attie abandoned shack On the
BE- ach. directly under The atgh blur where
the aefeuses are located The men had
been wAsned az Their danger bgt paid no
heed, Last night. during the tnaw which
followed ne severe cold weather Of las
week. a large section q the blum cavsa IN
on the shack. c0sgy-stely sIemol.shlhg AZ
Two IL tie Trio. name.s Hanson aud be-
Zee. escaped aBhuTi bar gas third fIi- q.
Nicholas Eurno by name. vas mashed
into ar undergraduate mass Of humanity.
The victim was dead when the body vas
recovered The decea sid formerly lfy+
n Seattle. was unmarried and aged about
~ years Ne blame Is attached 20 tie
contractors Tor the accident a. tie men
persisted IN retaining their residence tasve.
despite every effort 20 SOW them the dan~
ser Ok the location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
GREAT SHIP BUILDING INDUSTRY
OF THE ATLANTIC COAST MAY BE
TRANSFERRED TO PUGET SOUND

Pugetso
AZ
Il Il builders in Maine and other The
@ experience viii nearly transfer the
ssgoeds Name and the
.ser the rensno~n Rspaesn orator who has
theory Of Eastern shie and OF which many Of them wrq taking
PLAINLY stated the Adr'ntas possessed over the East the fact that the h Ct this
coast s po and strong While the pine OF the Atlantic coast and the Middle
wsn @os ,ao s.aS IN. sa n s n hs a n
Seattle yesterday afternoon But
Eastern timber small
and the Middle
s' DO ne. "s as closely aos' oas IN the far West where continual
quiet the Middle states the winds may not blow 50 <ay bu, ,n@
severe ana muea more prevalent than this Coast
v Knit ,rh P h us supposed TO Er eaSn year. are no. 80
grow together closely and oompat The h'n"
has and
eore without this continual
When h timber dries has tendency crack the
hear. of pine tree where tbs rings show fiat arr rough and un
In peel long strips may pulled of 1t We'll IL
@ We
M 5'e 81 m a fo mat reason Its tendency to become rough often makes
the wes There
compact The conene
Eten pine so ~rar,f 1t is like ua psstr which fraks 10 r @
like the cheaper quality board which VIII
ve- made Of this wnsto" fir MI last longer than
being
$ he
o many have
passed
asn 10 whet 20 China
IN partc wtain few
I elevator o the East tan
o vessels thar by greatstc
says ii
the voyage tus Their operation is less expensive
sailing .
ne Il may
readily te that warehouse charges FOR viii saved The
he ami the sa1ang yN@
u saviu 81 IT hargs.
tNIlm make
is denan4s ihat strcanbe regular STEADY
wfncar vneat
te aniE
cheap Puget zoundth An auyx else in thew
m specto nnen tbs
sound AL
zsvaut q SIS sraat sapei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
No GOLD. Bur COPPER ORE ForxD.
Miners Peel and Laird Rivers
Much Discouraged

EDMONTON y. W T. Feb, s-A cor
respondent o. the Associated Press writ
ing under date q November a. Shack
town. forty males from the mouth ~ Rat
RIVER. says:
The majority Of miners 'xho weut I'D
the Pea river are returning very much
discouraged The same u tr1e % those
that went Up the Laird river. The rich
strikes reported IL have been made apnn
the BuTaso, Hay, Laird and Gtaseseud
rivers last year exist only in magma zion
All those rivers have been thorough his
prosp~cte3 tins Year and The only metal
Of value found WAS copper ore n the
Gravel river. rtiT10r THAI a silver ore
strike had been made Great Slave lake
KEPT number OF Men there but | under
stand there was no foundation for the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
LANDSLIDE FEARED At TACOMA.
GIins OSerhanEiag the y. J.. Yard
show signs OF Coming Down.

Special Dispa n 10 tRe Post-intell igsnt er.
TACOMA. Feb S.-A close watch u be
ing kept an the ciiff west OF the Northern
Pacific yard leading To the docks. Last
evening falling dirt and large stones gave
warning that "A heavy slide might come
a any moment. bat thus far the big Pile
of earth has no; begun its journey toward
the water.
At midnight last night a pos;-tntelli-
geucer reporter visited the scene but
aside from the continual sliding OF mud
and small rocks nothing alarming was In
evidence. The street railway company
could run cars only 10 the Commercial
dock bridge the track below being
blocked with debris thai had fallen from
she rliff.
Today this VAS cleared and traffic r.
sumed. A force OF men were kept on
watch at the cliff all 81 last night and
IL necessary Will do duty again tonight.
The popular theory is that some dag the
entire cliff viii slide into the bay, as did
"a portion OF II some three years age, and
when an unusual flow Of surface water
starts m miniature slides trouble of a more
serious nature il anticipated