davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
PROTECTION FROM SMALL POX.
Superintendent Of Yealih thapiH Establishes
Quarantine tPansl Vessels frcm ne South

Superin,'nden, " Health Chaplin Is
determined io protect The people of
Providence against any danger ~ a
smallpox. ae for a. u,s Within his pow
~r and ~ order 90 adopt an extra p.e.
caution. ae has ordered that ali vessels
from Southern p1rts shall be ouar,p.
tined. Smallpox is at the present Tim,
said 10 o. very prevalent at Norfolk.
Newport News ana other Southern
points. and Providence has already bad
one ease from there. in fhc person OF
Santiago. who is still au inmate of mo
smallpox hospital at FisIi's Point.
br. Ch1pm has issuod instructions 10
quarantine bhgor Atkinson %. datti0
all vessels from Southern prrts az fba
quarantnn station 1t IfIeld's Point and
no veFfclH frQm these points fhlt can.
not shnw clean bU or health viii ~
allowed to pass Vessels from othsr
ports VIII noi be detained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
NOW JUDGE DUBOIS.


Hon. Edward c. Dubois this after
noon shortly after the adjournment of
the house OF representatives went TO
the County Court House and after
a brief conference with Chief Justice
MattCson went TO the room of Mr..
Justice TiIi!nghast where Mr.. Justice
Stiness was and In their presence the
oath of office WAS administered to him
by the Chief Justice Matteson. Judge
Dubois left the court house then, as
modestly as he entered IL. Ii is believ-
ed that he viii begin his duties as Judge
or the supreme court on Monday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03

cral laws. "of teachers" which ex.
| cludes superintendcnts from being en-
ployed as teachers: passed.
4 Mr. Luther. ~ Johnston. presente,
! the petition Of r. L. Rose Company =
/ A. Wolf and 3S65 others. asking that d,
! legislation be en8cied that VIII imped,
I on suppress the business % the Ameri-
! can Cash stamp Company or the Trad
ihg stamp Company referred % IN.
/ judiciary committee.
| Mr.. GarVln. OF Cumberland. offered 0
resolution providing that the commit
tee on special legislation be authorized
| 10 sit during the recess; 50 voted.
From the calendar was taken res
olution appropriatng $500 for state
board OF health for the Investigation of
diphtheria. and resolution apprOpria-
ting $1,000 for the board OF health for the
investigation Of tuberculosis. on both
of which the committee on finance rec
ommenoed passage. Both the acts were
passed
Also from the calendar an act 10 reg
ulate the sale OF concentrated COM
mercial feeding stuffs. on which the
committee on agriculture ana mechan-
ic arts recommend passage; passed in
concurrence
moved that the joint resolution creating
joint special committee 10 arrange
Tor the erection OF a memorial TO the
NaTragansctt Indians al CharlcstoWn,
he recalled from the committee on edu-
cation and be placed upon its passage.
SO voted. and the Joint resolution WAS
passed in concurrence.
The Speaker announced that he would
appoint Mr.. William ID. Cross, OF Char
lestown, and Mr.. Elmer J. Rathbun, of
West Greenwich, as the members OF the
special committee on the part OF the
House
An act authorizing the Hartwerl
Richards company 10 reduce it's capt.
tai stock already issued. not to exceed
$4,000. and to issue preferred stock not
to exceed $4,000. providing all parties
Interested agree In writing, came from
the committee on corporations and was
passed.
The resignation OF Hon. Edward &.
Dubois as a member OF the House and
MS frst representative from the town
or East Providence, was then placed be-
fore the House. and a resolution. in
troduced by Mr.. Blodgett, of Provi-
dence, was introduced.
This resolution provided for accepting
he resignation OF Edward Church Du-
bois, and declared his seat 10 be va
ant, and ordering a special election 10
Ill the vacancy. said election to be held
N the town OF East Providence on the
irst Wednesday i'm April 1899. The
'esolution was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Blodgett. of Providence. from the
judiciary committee, reported back an
lct authorizing the city of Providence
o hire 100000 exclusively for highway
with recommendation of pass
lge. passed.
Mr. BlOdgett. OF Providence. at this
inc took occasion 20 speak briefly on !
he resignation of Hon r.. G. Dubois.
nd after paying warm tribute TO tho
etiring representative for his energet- !
e and faithful work he said that he |
fished the new Judge the same happy |
nd successful career on the bench !
hat ne had enjoyed i'm the House.
To this Mr.. Blodgett. of Pawtucket, |
responded Amen"
After certain matters had been re-
eived from the Senate. the House. on
lotion of Mr.. Blodgett OF Pawtucket.
djourned for tho recess. which viii |
lst until April next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
advances allossL

Lowell. Mass. March Thousands
OF cotton mills operatives Of this city
This noon received a most welcome an
rouucrmcnt trom their employees when
b. was postcd ON tha gates Of the scven
hig cotton mills. the following sclf-cx-
plunlt1ry statement
AN advance In wages generally re-.
storing the reduction OF January. f,gS.
VIII take effect on AprH D."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
BaiIsy 10 Retire as Leader.

Washington. March 3.-Representa-
tive Bailey of Texas announced today
that he would not be a candidate for
the Democratic leadership In the next
congress. He stated 10 an Associated
Press reporter that his decision was
irrevocable although his friends ap-
pealed 10 him not TO make tho state
mcnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
Injunction GRAINED.

An injunction was granted Charles
II. Chamberlain in the appellate court
today against Dennis H. Sheahan. ex-
ecutor. Sarah McGuy. Ella Reynolds
and others To restrain them from fur
ther proceedings i'm a trespass and
ejectment suit. l.. :. Hoffman is attor-
ney for Chamberlain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
DeEsy Nominated FOR Admiral.

Washington. March 3.-The President
has sent to the Senate the nomina-
tions of Rear Admiral George Dewey
90 br admiral ot The navy under the
net approved March ,. 1899. and Brig. =
Gen. ElNCii : otis. L. s. A.. TO he
major general by brCvet. 90 rank from
February & lSea for military skill and
most distinguished service IN the Phil
frnlua t~,auua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
ArfesIaf f0f TffIn Mrsrllna.

Corintb. ny. Msrch 3--Harry Hut
cherson. aged Is wears. has been ar
rested charged with wrecklng an ex-
press trair on the Cincinnati southern
road Tuesday night. He was held I'm
$4,000 hail. Other arrests will probably
ha n1ads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
SeKsr Pine ILusi IncorporaIad.

Trenton, ". j., March 3.--Articles in
cooperating the sewer pipe syndicate
were hled with the secretary of state
today. The name oc the company is
the United states Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company. The authorizes
capital is $50 700. 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
BOY SINGERS.

There are vacancies in st. Stephens
Episcopal church choir. George street.
for two sopranos and one alto Boys
between 10 and Is years of age, of good
character, with good voices and natur-
al ability for singing. may apply. Pay
and instruction in singing given. Ad-
dress w. &. RHODES, +. q. Box 1885,
Providence. m3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03

We The undersigned. aErec 20 refund ths
money ou nfty cent bottle 81 t,reena's
Warranted syrup % Tar u 81 fails to cure
your cough % cold. We also guarantee =
Or no paw
Ilanuiua q BANDING. "a Wcyhossef street
"a. 90. BRndins. a. North Main street
Vs. %. Muuting. - W r-tu instcr street
=. ". tcnncr. il. ~ Weeimlnsier street
heynon, saith n Co. 20 LkChangs Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
Fcunt Osad IN Ms siuso

boston March 8--Max Llbourei. sg
years of age. en- artist was found dead
this morning in his studio. Tho gas
was iurnel ON. bul whether death was
accidental 1r tho r'suit 90 Ie'ibaraf.
-lIr'u. bs police are unable fl taN.rl.
maH had been ll aud aespoulaut us
late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
IN THE SENATE.
FOLLOW STARTER


The Senate was called 10 order al
i'll o'clock by Governor Dyer, and there
was a quorum present.
Senator Studley. of Providence. pre-
sented a resolution directing the secrc-
tary of state Ia return certain marriage
returns filed by town clerks i'm his Of
fee; read and passed
Senator Price, OF Westerly. from the
committee on corporations. reported
back an act i'm amendment OF the char
ter of the Aborn Filter company. which
referred To the Hartwell, Richards COM
pany, recommending the passage of
substitute; passed.
A large amount OF business was re-
ceived from the House and the several
acts were passed in concurrence
Governor Dyer announced the an
pointment OF Senator Robinson, OF
South kingstown. as member on the
part OF the Senate on the joint special
committee on the Washington county
court house repairs. and Senator HoX-
sic. Of Charlestown. az a member on
the joint special committee 90 arrange
for the erection OF memoriel To the
Narrangansett Indians. on the part of
the Senate.
House acts authorizing the city OF
Providence to hire sl00,0 for highway
purposes. and an act i'm relation TO
buildings in the city of Providence
were received and passed in concur
renee.
Senator Drown. of Warren. from the
committee on finance. reported back am
act appropriating $4,000 FOR the use OF
the Naval Reserve militia, with recon-
incubation or passage passed i'm con
eurrence.
On motion of Senator Horton of New
port. The Senate then adjourned. 10
meet or Thursday. April 6. at IL a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
WIN Restore Wages.

Boston March s.--The Stark and
Amory cotton mills OF Manchester. y.
IT,. Will restore the old wage schedule
on April 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
The Grand luv.

The grand jury will be empanelled on
Monday next. There VIII be Over loo
cases considered. the most important os
which viii b. the Palmer case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

BOY WANTED-Bright. handy boy
wanted. Call after 10 a. m, THE
HAMPSHIRE, III 115 Westminster. 3-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03

Auction Sale
"a ClC OIOl1 Sale
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
81 Rooms Of the Weyboaset
House. 3o3 Weybosset ST.,
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
March End and 5rd,
ATT A. VI. IsACHDAY.

BY order OF the owner, who has in
structed me TO sell to the highest bid
der, everything of value that is on the
premises and positively without reserve
or limit.
The principal lots are viz: PIANO.
Parlor Suite, Plympton e. Sawyer bed
COUCHES. Carpets. Rugs, BOOK
CASE, Wardrobe, Parlor and ONCE
Desks, SAFE. Mirrors. Pictures. Por-
tiers. Lace Draperies, China Cabinet
Clock. Jardinieres. Fancy Chairs and
Tables. Parlor Lamps. Sewing Ma
chine, CHAMBER SETS, Rockers, Onyx
Tables. SIDEBOARD. Small Show
Case, Hall Trees. Iron and BRASS
Bedsteads, MASSIVE FOLDING BEDS.
Toilet Sets. Hair Mattresses. DRESS
ERS, PLATED COFFEE URN, DIN
ING TABLES. Vienna Chairs, . new
Hub Ranges, Nos. s and O. Crockery
and Glass, Silverware, Linen Bedding,
Laundry Goods, etc.
AARON MILKMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
BRAZILIAN
BALM

No fatal case of Grip was
ever known where Brazilian
Balm was promptly and faith
fully used. Itkills the germs,
arrests the progress of the
disease at once, and takes all
the evil effects out of the
system. For
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
IN THE HOUSE.


The House was called 10 order by Mr..
Speaker Holden ar 1905 o'clock. and
there was quorum present.
Mr.. Blodgeti. of Providence. from
the Judiciary committee. reported back
an act in amendment of chapter CSS.
public laws. in relation Co buildings in
the city OF Providence. recommending
Indefinite postponcment and passage of
Substitute y. This provides that shell
iers can be erected over the sidewalks
nine feet In thr clear; passed under
suspension OF r7iles.
Mr. Blodgett. of Pawtucket. from Tho
same committees. reported back an act
authorizing the CITY council OF ProV,-
cenee 10 regulate the erection ana
maintalnance OF bill boards aud adNrr-
Using signs in Il f'pvidencc with rec.
ommcrdation OF Indefinite postpone
ment; - voted. under suspension of
rules.
Mr.. Gray. OF Providence. from the
same committee. reported back an Art
70 protect owners Of cams. bottles aud
other vessels used ia making or sale nf
soda water or otnrr mineral beverage.
Preparations. with recommendation of
the passAgr Of substitute y: 50 voted.
under suspension pf the rules
Mr.. Dubois. 81 Esst Providence. TO-
troduced reaOlutiOn suspending IIousa
this day. passed
Mr.. France. of WnonsaclSei. from tho
judiciary committee. reported back an
act IN ancndmcnt ~ chapter Is genpr.
al laws relating 10 Tho sale or real cs
tate for unpaid taxes. with recon-.
nlendailon Of indefinite postpoucment:
50 voted
Mr curtis. of Providence. moved
that the vote taken on the act authorl-
2ng the city council of Providence to
regulate the erection and maintain
ance Of bill boz rds b. rcconsidered. ana
II WAS SO voted. The act was thtn re-
committed TO the committee Un iali-
ciary.
Mr.. Dubois. Of East Providence. In
troduced an act % Incorporate the
Rogers Screw Company. commltfce on
corporations.
Mr.. Kimbar ~ Providence. intro.
duced an act IN amendment ~ chapter
Ia, general laws, Of provisions TO-
specting corporations in general: read
anu referred 70 the committee on in-
dietary
AIR. Ames. ~ Providence. from tb.
'cmmittec on militia. reported back "a
resolution IN relation 90 the First Rhol.
Island Regiment expressing the dosIra
~ the General Assembly IL tender ,
reception 60 the regiment on It's return
70 this state; passed
Nr. Heydoh. OF Warwick. from the
committee on finance. reported hack
an act appropriating Si000 for the use
o' the Naval Reserve Militia. rccom.
mending The passage Of substitute a
passed.
Also resolution authorizing tho
commliiee on finance 90 slttduring tho
recess. passed.
Mr. Dubois of East Providence. .arosa
ard offered bis resignation a. rep.
rcsc1tative from the town of rast
Providence ana asked that ~ be ae-
eepied before The adjournment ~ the
pnfslOn.
Mr Gray. ~ Providence. introhicol
81 act % provide for the app1infu,au'
- highway commission % improve no /
public roads. ani defining ils duties.
judiciary fOmnittoe.
Mr.. Harrington. ~ WarNick. sr1m
me judiciary committee. reDorfrl back /
m act N Amendment - chap .s~f. sen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03

THE
GRIP?

The sudden Epidemic of
Grip has startled the country.
The doctors confess they have
no sure Cure for it. and this
is seen to be true in the sud-
den death of Garcia and Ex-
Senator Brice and the alarm
ing increase in the death rate.
But no one need be alarm
ed. There is a sure cure--a
perfect antidote. 1t has had
IS years test in thousands of
cases and never failed. That
remedy is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
In the Matter of Advertising
Fourth Estate.)

When the railroad advertising agents
met in Chicago the other day and deiibe-
rately declared as the result or their ex-
perience that the newspaper was the best
medium for advertising, they simply
voiced the opinion OF thousands or busi-
ness-men all over the world.
And yet not day passes that some new
form of publicity Is not brought to the
attention of the public. Some Of these
have merit and accomplish their purpose,
but thew are few In number and OF only
Temporary worth. Nine tenths of these
advertising schemes are absolutely
worthless and the only persons who get
q dollar out Of them are the originators,
who are smart enough 10 catch custo-
mers. The reason why the newspapers are
the best mediums for reaching the peo-
ple and securing business IS that they
come into closer touch with the public
than any other kind OF publications.
When n man takes up his raVorite
paper 10 find out what Is going on IN the
great, busy world about him, he cannot
avoid seeing the advertisements contain
ed i'm It. Whether he needs any or the
articles advertised or not, he Is impressed
by the announcements, and remembers
them a..
Ii is the persistency. II we may so call II
Of the newspaper that gives u value.
Every day Il is new and must De read
and every day the advertiser Is making
a direct appeal 20 the reader Tor MS pa.
tronage. II r. the constant dropping OIL
water that wears away the hardest stone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Christianity In Japan.
philadelphia Press)

That the reported decline of Christani-
~ i'm Japan still eXcites Tears among
American missionary circles Is evident
from n recent editorial in the CHRISTIAN
Intelligencer. This article seems 10 re-
gard the reports as authentic anu lay ,
the cause of the trouble SO iar PACK aS
the Chinese-Japanese war, which, IL SAYS
resulted in a great Increase OF sell-con-
fdence among the latter people IL IS
not surprising that their victory dId
hiring about a renewal Of satisfaction
with all things japanese. everywhere
vas heard the cry: Japan for It's peo-
plei" The Intelligencer thinks that the
decline in the number Of converts ana
members was due 10 nothing else. Ger
tain IL is that there were not Few VINO
forsook the newer religion. It IS 10 the
credit Of the missionaries common sense
that they OF once took the hint and modi-
fed their policy. Self-support, both FOR
churches and schools. was a once IN
sisted upon. and, though the Intelligence
sees a decline of interest In the work
sunder the power OF an increasing ma
terialism among us" II concludes its opin-
ion with the statement that there still re-
mains "a strong body OF japanese Chris
tians and OF wise men who, while they
are not protesting Christians, favor Chris
tianity as an elevating force, morally ana
intellectually, and contribute TO various
Christian institutions. Under the new
treaty, which throws the whole Empire
open TO all nations, a desire has arisen
to learn English. and the Bible Is sought
after as textbook I'm English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
FIGHT IN PROGRESS,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

rilemen, who, nevertheless. maintained
stont resistance. The firing was very
heavy.
Two thousand Beers We're engaged at
Acton Homes and fewer at Testers sta
ton. IL Is reported that the enemy there
IS hemmed in and suffering severely.
BoERs KEPT AT BAY.
The Times's Lobatsi correspondent. tele-
graphing under date Of October 18th, says:
THE Beers were around us all day yes
terday. and broke up the line I'm several
places between Htsani and Mafekng.
They We're attacked and defeated By a
party OF our men from AIafehdng. Thirty
Beers were killed during the night. An
other lot broke up the line a mile north
OF Lobatsi, cutting the wires. The sta
tion-master and all OF US here set 20
work, and have Just restored communica-
ton. A runner has just arrived, bring
ing news OF Colonel Baden-Powells sue
cess in keeping the enemy at bay"
The foregoing about exhausts the actual
war news this morning
DANGER OF NATIVE RIsINGs.
The worst features OF the situation are
regarded TO be the probability Of native
risings, which, whether on behalf Of oil
against the Beers, are certain 10 produce
serious complications, besides danger to
the few hundred whites I'm these districts
The havoc the Beers are making Will
the railway and telegraph lines will Sc
riously impede the movements Of Genera
Sir Redvers Buffers army corps.
BOERS AROUND WHITES RIGHT?
There are conflicting reports as to whe
Their the Beers have or have not occupied
Helpmakoar. According to the best ac
counts the rumor that they have done SC
is untrue, but II the Beers have succeed
| ed I'm this manoeuyre they are completely
around the right OF General Sir Georg,
| Stuart Whites position, and will be abb,
| either to attack him at an advantage ol
10 move down into Natal behind him.
BOER SPIES IN GLENCOE
GLENCOE CAMP, October Ill A.
| M-Several commandOs, which were adj
! vsncing with the main body from New
castle on Dundee, are marching to join
IL large force stationed AT DOornberg
near Landmarks Drift, twelve miles cas-
Of Dundee.
Two Boer spies were caught in the
| camp this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

thought the quickest way 70 end that
war was 10 destroy the power Of Spain
TO make any, SO we sent Dewey and the
islands came 10 us.
RESPONSIBILITY NOT SOUGHT
1T was no responsibility We sought,
but % ..as a. responsibility put upon us.
VIII the American people shirk IL?
Cries vi NJ, NO) Have the American
people ever been known to run away
from O. great high moral duty? Repeated
cries Of 'No.D
our flag is there, not as the symbol
OF oppression, not as tie token or
tyranny, not as the emblem OF ensaye-
ment; but our flag is there, as our nag
is here. representing liberty, humanity
and civilization. There was no cloud I'M
Dewey's victory, and there will be no
doubt or hesitation in preserving it,
Secretary the-Navy Long and Secre-
tary-of-the-Interior Hitchcock also spoke.
WEDDING OF PRESIDENTS NJ
PHEW.
Having taken dinner aboard the train
the President, Mrs. Mckinley, and MISS
Mary Barber, were driven 10 the resi-
dence oil Dr. DERRICK In north phelps
street. 10 attend the wedding or MISS
| Anna villa DERRICK 10 Mr. William Nc
J
/ can and d nephew of President Mckin-
Iey's. The parlors OF the Derrick home
were tastefully decorated with orchids
and smilax.
The wedding ceremony was performed
AT o'clock. Rev. 5. h. Frasier ohiciat-
| ing. -...
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
! An hour later the President and mis-
/ Cabinet entered carriages and were
driven to st. Columbia's Hall, where a
public reception was given. President
Mckinley greeted hundreds Of his boy
hood friends with hearty hand-shake
and a kind word. The reception lasted
| until 10 o'clock. At that hour the party
returned 10 the train, which left imme-
] diately for Pittsburg, over the Pehnsy4-
! Vania line. .,..
! During the day the presidential tram
stopped at a number OF places, and the
| President made short addresses MS re-
! ception was enthusiastic, particularly so
! at Niles. where President Mckinley was
| born.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
c,ruo1IC SCHOOL DESTROYED.
IT.. st,rts in the Chnpei-The LOSSES
over 100000

CHICAGO, October 1S-St. Mary >
Training School. at Feehanville' was
burned TO the ground Sunday. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. Seven buildings
were destroyed. Archbishop Feehah 5
GUNNER home being the only oullaihs
navod The fire originated in the ehapel
during vesper service, ard was NOT us
covered until it had gained coi'Siuei ~ ~
Roadway. over 400 boys We're III nv
chapel attending services at the Tine o o-.
al were gotten out in safety Inc ~ y
arnoratus at hand was inadequalo' D ,'el
NV the time engines arrived rom very
piaines. two miles away 80, ne school
ii',id,no was in flames. ST. Mary SrIrV
building Roman m catholic industrial in ,5,,,
T ,ioS for h boya It's founder was ArchnissoP
Feehan. of Chicago. insurance '''''' ''''-
10 sGc GOO.