davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
LA SALE ALUMNI.
Eighteenth Annual Reunion ard 6auquai al tho
E,ose lasl Evening.

The 18th annual reunion and banquet
of the La Sale Alumni association was
held at the Eloiso, Franklin street last
evening, and was a most notable affair.
the attendance, being very large.
Before the banquet n business meet =
ing was held. President James T.. Egan
in the chair, ana, after the routine mat
ters had been disposed OF. the following
officers were elected: President. Mayor
Cronin of Pawtucket; vice president.
John Flanagan: secretary. Joseph NJ.
Tally: treasurer. Rev. Brother Peter.
executive committee. Terence OHeiily
Rev. James Craig and John Fogarty.
NJ j. Cummings moved that the
alumni Offer "A medal for excellence i'm
some branch of study IN the school. lie
moved that the Lg Sale Alumni asso-
citation give a gold medal for excellence
voted
The members and guests then ad-
tourned To the dining room. where an
elaborate repast was served Seated
at the head table. in addition 10 tho
newly elected officers were tho follow
ing clergy; Very Rev n. J.. Dorau. v.
q: Rev. Thomas l.. Kelly. Roy. score
Maguire of FAN River. Rev. Frank
Craig. Rev. James a. Craig of
central Fails, Rev. William j.
Magic and Rev. T.. j. Coigan. Vice
president Flanagan acted as toastmas-
ter
Addresses were made by Vicar Gem
eral Dorap, Rev. fr Craig. Rev.
Thomas Belly, James T. Eagan. REV.
William J. Magic, Terrence O-&siiy. Dr'
fl1haFan ana John = Fiiiuly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

providence. and since his admission 70
the oar had been engaged i'm active
piacuce' lie was trial justice of War
ren ana Bristol from ls74 10 1876, as
slstant attorney general from Nav. 1852.
70 10 March. 1880, and was justice OF the
I'm Distflct court from 1886 TO 1897.
Judge BosWorth had also served Tho
pubic In various other official capaci-
ties' re was a representative from
warren in the General Assembly from
May 1880 TO October, 1882. and again i'm
1893 and 1856. lie was n member of the
sehool committee Of Warren for more
thah 20 years. acring as chairman and
superintendent for five wears. yvas n
delegate from Rhode Island 10 the ne
publican national convention I'm Chi
cago' which nominated President Har-
flsoh ~ 1855: was town solicitor OF Lin
com from 1891 10 1895. ana uDon tho
establishment of Central Falls became
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
Cheney Bros Printed India silks

il all the desirable shades
Tor early spring and sum-
fner wear.
Plain, changeablc and
black Taffetas Tor skirts,
Innings and trimmings in
qualities and prices that
will give satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

ADVERTISE
N THE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
NEW SLETS,

when once I sat with Clara.
longed for her alone;
But she would always manage
To have chaperone.
Now when / sit with Clara
My wife-she acts possessed
If but hint remotely
wish we had a guest.
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
A CARD

VIC, the undersigned, ngrec 90 rcfuad The
mcheN on q hfty cent bottle az Grerueis
Mtiahtel syrup ~ Tar 10 "a fsns 10 cure
!out cough Of cold. We also guarantee =
tventY.nye cent bDttlo 20 prove satistactorr
or no pay. '
blanpng a Diendinr. % wcybossst sfr.et
w. ~ Handing. "a NORTH Mnin ~trett.
y W ll9ntuns. 50 Mu.tuIihsfpr -frtrf
W. ichDei. ~. ~ Westminster Sftr~f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIsHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
The Village Postmaster"
hEiTHS NEW THEATRE-Contin
Gus performance.
srAk THEATRE-"The Tarrytown
Widow"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-cav
Masqueraders.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-The Wanda.
Vile Club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
THE WEATHER.
'snefallI faIr and Cold Tonight and Saturday With
Brisk Westerly Winds.

washington, Feb 1O.--For New Eng
'ahu--Henerally fair and continued
eoia tonight and Saturday; fresh TO
brisk westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
SWAN POINT CEMETERY

once. 81 North Mnn street.
Omnlbu9 % the Cemetery runs fro,,
corner OF South Angeu street aud Way.
land avenue Sundaye every a. minute,
from ~ a. m. TO y. m. untu further
notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
BH.G|0ddng&C0.
NEW
SPRING SILKS.

We have opened an.
elegant line of French
Silks in stripes and pIaids
latest designs for Waists
or whole Gowns.
JAPANESE SILKS
in stripes and plaids, own
selections this season are
in excellent colorings and
unusually perfect in weave
these Wash Silks make
delightfully."- cool and COM
portable dresses for sum-
mer wear.
Cheney Bros Printed India silks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

The Rhode Island Ladies' Orchestra.
Mrs. Spencer leader. will give a free
concert tomorrow Saturday from
?. m, To $3.50 p. m. at Fraser Bros. Co.
2g' Wcybcsset street Gelatlne and Old
Stone Mill Norv'ne rorfee dispensed All
<sy long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

In the meantime, please TO
telephone or personally report
errors that they may be prompt
ly corrected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
'B.H.G|adding&Co.
OUR ANNUAL SALE
NNsltH AND Iambric
uKderlDear !.
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN

ms sale has offered immense s3tis1acfio, ,o
hundreds OF ladies' who have taken ADVANTAGE os
the BARGAINS offered
Every garment is made of the best materials
WIN every attention TO careful detail OF shane and
Wofk, 70 matter how low price The assorty,e,t
is larger than ever before and offers unusuay adv,
fa9es for ladies to Obtain supplies
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
VIEW RULER OF CHINA


Victoria, b. c. June 3o-It is re-
ported ST Picking. according 20 news
received By the Empress OF China. that
the emperor viii resume power next
Month also another report that about
June - the new emperor VIII be pro-
claimed. One authority believes the
new ruler viii be q grandson Of the
late Prince kung; another asserted
thar q grandson Of the fifth princess,
Prince Tunpy, has been ch0sen kuang
HSu.
The empress dowager Is said TO be
altogether -our OF Sorts, fun OF ankle
II and much given 10 weeping. The
palace is far from enjoying a state Of
harmony. The cabinet is a little better.
Wang Wen Shao pleads age and infrm-
iy and then relapes into silence Hang
vi is jealous of the immense power
Dow welded by Jung Lou and desplses
hin for his inexp4rience in important
public business, but both hold together
for the maintenance Of the empress
dowager and the enrichment Of the
Eanchns. whose present watchword is,
III Is going, grab as much as possible
while the chance lasts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Aberdeen s. D-Tbe EepubLcaD
state convention here was not q large
representation. hut waS enthusiastic
and very harmonious Nominating
speeches we're made as follows Sor
man #. Mason Of Deadwood. for Ger
son. ". A Morris Of Re3feld for FuIl-
er. r. y. SpangIe- az Mitchell for Ha
ney. j. A Picker was present as :
delegaTe. and made a roHsing sTerrB
sccoading and indorsing FEiiers EcIn-
irafion- The judges made speeches Of
acceptance. which we're enthusiastically
ly received.
Resolutions were concise and UT1qHal-
fled Ia Endorsement OF Mckinley AMI
his administration and foreign policy
in cuban and Philippine anairs, and
r.af5rniag fhe declarations Of the s..
Louis platform as 10 the money cueS-
Ffon. and declaring strongly for the
fundamental principles of the party.
Tribute WAS paid I the South Dakota
volunteers in the Philippines. AMI they
were assured sympathy and loyal sup
PORT, indorsing the reccrd OF the sn-
preEae bench and strongly commencing
COTs0n. Haney and Fuller The reso-
latiens provoked hearty applause.
H l. Loucks was invited TO address
the convention after The conclusion Of
its business He was listened 10 with
attention and his remarks were warm
" appBande1 He recounted his expe-
rience during his absence from the Re-
publican ranks in past years. and de-
caaFed that be would p04it by the
same and return 10 ard work with that
party. pursuant to his declaration 10
tsnt effect some years His re-
marks were directed mainly against
Democracy which he considered rs
having absorbed the reform party. and
said the latter party had now passed
beyond its Usefulness He declared
that tie refornaer who SEent his time
and means seeking reforms was rarely
.r< r~anaHy successful He intended in
future 10 ally himself with that party
which accomplished its reforms in line
with progress and happy contenpla-
lion OF social conditions Tsoueks made
q good impression and was cordially
treated by al who met him. His frank
aN0wal Of future mutations and Gjspo-
S ton 70 ignore any mere efforts 10 in
auerrate q new party met with enthu-
siastic applause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

The ho0se OF Andrew johnson a lake
eBgine@T Of MaywllE. was burned. and
johnson burned to death
Fire ~ Laurel Del. deStr0ye-d rrnp-
erty valued at S1a5 una Ia S7-aDss. in
Guiding q number Of stores and one no
tai
william WooGEum. q prominent dry
goods merchant and president OF the
Commercial club az jefferson City
Mo.. WAS drowned while swimming III
The Missouri river.
Fire damaged the Moro Phillips
chemical works AZ Camaen. N ] 10 rhe
extent OF SlspAssa Three large build
ings used IN the manufacture Of nAo~-
phate were DESTROYED. The origin OF
the fre is unknown. The loss is fally
covered by insurance
The British sloop Ruzzarxl while try
ing to reach the French treaty shore.
ccIlide<i with an iceberg. which stove
in her bows. BY means Of collision
mats and moving the guns and heavy
gear 10 the stern. she made her way
back TO St Johns, ~ H, safely.
The steamship Aldisrougn reports
the destruction By fire Of the Clyde line
steamer PawEee, which trades be-
tween Boston. Charleston and Bruins
wick. The vessel burned TO the waters
eGge. and there was 10 sign Of life CA
board. She was sighted 100 miles east
Of Cape Charles
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Ten thousand more troops win be
sent 10 the Philippines
The Havana customs receipts fruEz
Jan ! 10 June -. Inclusive, amounted
TO A.a3s,Ol5.
Commissioner Peck has arranged 10
have the United States exhibit TO the
Paris exposition carried in vessels be-
longsag TO the navy.
The report OF the seizure Of their
guns after having been paid All Neuva-
ias. Cuba, proves TO have been without
foundation.
The prohibition upon the Importation
OF horses from Turkey has been re-
moved and export duty OF SPA viii be
charged upon each horse exported.
The formal report OF Maj. Gen. Nei-
son A. Miles OF his tour of observation
has been issued In pamphlet form by
the war department. under the general
title OF Observation Abroad
The war department has decided not
20 retry the case in which Judge 81
mention Of Pennsylvania held that the
canteen at Camp Meade must pay a
state license, but viii not regard the
case as a precedent.
United States Consul skinner. n,
Marseilles. reports ~ the state DEPART
ment that clouds OF grasShopFers
threaten 10 destroy the standing crops
In Algeria and tiiat the government is
already expanding large sums OF
uoney 70 suppress them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Belgian deputies engage In a rough
aadtumtAe Eight.
The Traasvzal Is buying provisions
and war material
In the legislative assembly at Mel
bourne. Victoria. the federal enabling
act passed its frst reading-
The Official Gazette. Madrid. Az
nouncsas thar the effective active army
for tine uexr financial year has been
fixed ar 1u>Nse men
The house Of lords has defeated the
bin Ie@aIixing the eleetion Of in
England "a councillors and aldermen
Is IL -
The hrickiayers strike 81 Berlin has
been settled hy a court of arbitration
ana the Enep will ges advances IA
MaSes in September and December OF
next year.
Eastern and Northern Finland. ae-
cording 10 a dispatch from st. Peters
burg 10 the London Times. are threat
eneI for famine and faads. The
drouth has ruined the re crops.
IT i officially explained In Berlin
that the GerTnau-American cable con
tract VIII 60 ( a. English firm. be
canSe the ErTl possesses the sole right
If granting a concession for a caoae 10
land IN the Azores.
The trans Caspian region cs Asiaric
Russia. which is under the ad~rninistra-
ZION OF the ver general Of the
Caucasus. Prince BariafinSki. is said
10 be threatened with famine, owing
20 the prolonged drouth and q plague
Of lccusgs.
Ii is reported ut Pekin. according 70
News received BY the Empress Of Chi
ma nj Victoria. IL. c.. that the emperor
viii power next month An
other report is that about July 30 the
new emperor win be proclaimed
A~ntEsoreign disturbances have Just
occurred in the Meng-Txa province OF
j nm Nan China. where the residences
Of the customs staff and French con-
sulate have been burned BY an armed
mob. The foreigners effected their es-
cape.
The NeHeSte Nachrichten Of Berlin,
contends that the recognition by the
International commissioners Of the de-
eision Of Chief Justice Chambers re-
garaing the kin.ship in Samoa. does
not in the least prejudice the claims Of
Germans in compensation for Losses
sustained during the recent disturb
anceS-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

In Jersey Ctr a MAN supposed 10 he
Anr0L5s Maevla1r. n lxfNsreT. Shnx and
killed his wife. FarT1tra- and then
killed himself. The affair took place I'D
& EEhlsc sfrx.E-
Harvey r. Ramsey a ticket seller az
the Madison S4u1-p Garden New
YORK was kiEled by his wife. wkss en-
hks thrsat with q rAz1r a. be lay sEerr-
Eal@ IL the1r ~ ia the Garlnsr hoteA
The exanaiEasE8n Of q quantity OF
5swdrT taken fruzn Mrs. Phyllis Z
Dodge nf New York. 8 passenger On
The s1eaEe s. Paul shows that il "a
worth Slss}.tsst. The duEy On the jew
ssvv seized wnnld hare been $4,000
This seizure : the largest ever made
ia New York
Ii * sInsCS4 certain that rhe chest
containing s-sssg Ia gold. lost from
liz steamer AlarDesta. was taken fr0zn
the ship al H0n1aulu In fact. Marshal
Brown has IN his possession almost
conclusive evidence thar Safch was the
ease The man who il suspected &C
having robbed the ship - alEnoSt
known 10 hare escaped heyoEsd rne
Hawaiian Aw. He il now in Japan.
and may evertnally I've caught for tire
oceanie STEAMSHIP company has a
powerful deteSriEe agency On his track
Sadie II. Matrbew~on. twSnsy-six
years cid. was murdered by her al
ie-ed IEararnoHr. Samuel Rowens. fifty
seven years old. at Foster. Il l. liz i
claimed that both were drunk. aid
thar Rowens drove the woman into the
yard. Knocked her down and split her
1.asT <Fnap usrh en- mw raR.SAxi her
twice in the breast with a carving
knife. and then, pouring kerosene OF
over her. sci heS on FIRE while she was
stiIl breathing. Her body Was burned
- q crisp. RDweus was arrested
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

heard scenes I'm the Quiet LIZ
tie Kingdom.

prnsS4lS .IuIy > The Bplgian
Darlfamppt and the streets Of Brus-
Sels have been presenting, the
last few days. a spectacle unheard of
in this peaceful little kingdom Irish,
even French ob~structIonls1s have been
SURPASSED by the radical Socialist nh
noriry in the Belgian chamber Of depu
ties. where free lighting has become an
hourly occurrence. members struggling
AGAINST the ushers 10 reach and modest
Premier yandenpereboom. The streets
erery night are made a nightmare with
sariekins. stone-rhrowing. string reyoi
vers and attempts al reyiying the lost
ere Of iarrlcade making.
The reason for this extraordinary
outbreak lies in the disappearance
from pariiament If tie moderate LID
erals or Conservatives. whom me Ne"
suffrag re regime swept from the scene.
leaving the political power 10 be fougnt
for hy the extreme fanatical CathoIes
and the most advanced Socialists. his
Was The regime established ia 1853,
which. while giving universal suffrage.
sought 10 temper il by giving n or
two extra votes TO property and educa-
ton
such a new departure in politics ex-
cited curiosity and sympathy through
ont Europe: but. coupled with the very
unsauas and unjust distribution OF
seats. II worked 80 badly that all par
ties agreed upon altering il, although
disacreeing absolutely as 10 the regime
to lie substituted
The first act was 10 overthrow the
cabinet of NJ. Bernart- a Catholic
statesman who governed for years
with such moderation and wisdom as
TO reconcile even the Liberals In NJ
Rernars's place rose a bigoted, priest
ridden. rearIionary government. mead
cd first by NJ de Burlet and now by NJ.
neutrality-suspicious. He Is nghting
against the opposition now. The ne
cessity for q revision OF the anenis
has long been perceived by the king.
and I have reason 10 believe that his
majesty is anxious for reform which,
while reducing the present oyerwhelm-
ing power IF the ultramOuHtanes.
would reopen parliament 10 the mod
NA2AE A&AAE4@f A@-1
Socialists.
But VI. Vandcnpeereboom. instead of
fashi0ning a reform bin on such lines.
has introduced one specially planned
10 still further increase his own ma
j0rity. The bIl Is considered immoral
and dangerous. not only by the Social
lists and Christian Democrats, but also
by some fair-minded and eminent
Catholie statesmen.
There is no sign of III viii against the
king 80 FAR. Al Leopold III. is very
cIear-sighted. the belief j. that he is
about 10 interfere 10 that effect and
preserve the country from blOosfshei,
which Will certainly occur if the bill
is maintained.
After some violent scenes in the
chamber yesterday the premier sud
denly asked the house 10 adjourn until
Tuesday. promising I o consider an
amendment which was understood 10
employ the representations Of minori-
ties. The Socialists, who also claim
zone man one vote" consented 10 sus-
pend rhe agitation pending the negoti-
atoms on this point. and a temporary
calm VIII therefore be restored AT a
moment when Belgium was on the
brink Of Instruction. which may now
lie avoided.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
TrCkEr
Kentucky Democrats Conclude Their
H~usfBeaz

Louisville. Ky. June 30-The Demo
cratic state convention adjourned last
night sitter nominating the following
ticket: Governor. William Goebel OF
Kenton county; lieutenant governor D.
G.. W. Breckham OF Nelson: secretary
OF state. Beck Hill Of Clay; attorney
general. Judge T. g. Breckinridge OF
BOYLE: auditor, Gus Coulter Of Graves:
treasurer. Judge $. W. Maeger OF
Boyd: commissioner Of agriculture. l.
b Nall Of Louisville: commissioner Of
public instruction, H V. McChesney OF
Livingston
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
PITH OF THE NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS or THE WORLD
A Comprehensive Review af fhe
Tmpor1snt happenings OF b
Past Week Called From the Tel
egraRh Report. - The Notable
Event at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Alteration


The Great Lakes Towing euElTsany
tine tug truss has t~eB orSanExaa az
CeFeAn1 wi1h 8 capital Sfoek ~ s.
e0assa.
TIE reported combination ~ The cval
COMPANIES ~ TIE PistSharg dsstrSct was
csERrnaed 10 John H. Jones'. one 81 the
Eacst prominent coal operators in rhaJ
rr-0n.
X : SAID that there il on foot a hg
Combination TO iDkaEl1e T4eariy all the
wafeh case eoyTanic~ in tire Country
Tx j. stated Ih2t tire concerns Ia b. alb
Szrt-d represent a. invested capital Of
ever SIeass go.
IerEelM Sc~hwaTTmAn. n cigarette
manufacturer II the City OF Mexico,
Wassd through Austin. Texas. on his
WAY 70 Gon1reaL Que. He said that
negvftsti0rs for the combination of AZ
1z T1EaI cigarette manufacturers
tn Mexico into = FrrSV had been con
rlettd TIE capital OF the new ssBds-
tate Is 81. 10000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

In the light OF more recent events
il appears that Cuban honor" is more
a matter Of Official restraint than any
shing else. So long as the Cuban SOL
diers were obedisnt TO instructions, the
exchanging OF their guns for American
gold was a most degrading transac-
ton, bat when they broke away from
their officers. the gold they could
get. gun or no gun. Was evidence Of
their shrewdness. The CubaRs are not
much unlike the Spaniards. for. come
to think Of il. the Dons parted with
the Philippines for less than ] per
rent Of what Spanish honor originally
demanded
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Arthur Iennyson- youngest brother
OF the famous poet laureate, died At
his home in London
Henry r. Plant. president Of the
Plant Steamship company. died az his
home on Fifth avenue. Nav YORK.
w. II. Mcdonald. business manager
OF the Milwaukee Evening Telegram,
formerly with The ST Paul Globe. Is
dead.
j. g. johnson has been ~suceeedel By
]. w. White OF Rack Falls as general
attornsr the Modern Woedmen OF
America
Henry C. Payne Of Milwaukee denies
absolutely and emDha1ically, the story
that he would succeed Hanna a. chair
man Of the Republican national com
mi1tee.
Cardinal Count de rrancois De Panla
yon S~chonhorn- archbishop Of Prague
and pFimate OF Bohemia died In his
ffty-nfth year. He was raised 10 the
cardinalate in 1SS9.
Thomas Walsh. The noted East side
politician Ct New York. better known
as FATTY waish. died OF heart failure.
aged sixty-three years He was the
father Of Blanche Walsh. the actress.
A Denver advice says. The nupilals
OF Capt. Walter s Scott. Of the Tween
ty-irsr infantry. and q 81. Paul lady
are postponed by an order from the
war department 20 the captain 70 ieaye
for Manila
Capt. Joseph b. Ccxhlan. e s ~.
appeared ar Winfield Kas. before the
Winfield C~hsntauqnA club. and his
d cxure on The Battle OF Manila was
listened 10 by over $500 people. He
WAS received with marked enthusiasm
Gcv. STANLEY wss present
Rev. Psul weixeL- enc OF The first
German Dunker ciergyrnen TO preach
In this country. is tteSd- He died at
Kansas CTR. 40. IN his SEVENTEEN
year He had preached in Ss,EaerSet
COUNT, Pa, Franklin. III. and Grundy
Center and McPherson. Knn. TIE IN
terrnent win h~ at Grundy Center.
Iowa