davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

BURKE-In Cranston, 26th inst, Ed
ward J.. Burke.
DELABARRE-In Baltimore. Md.
April %. Miss Florence NJ. Della
barre. daughter of Etinue G. and
Hannah Delabarre, In her 21st year.
EDwARDS-on the 9th inst. Huldah,
widow Of Girden Edwards, in the
18th year of her age.
HILI.-At Foster, II. l.. April 26th,
1899. Amy Whipple hin. wife OF
the late Jerah Hill aged S5 years.
HOUSTON-In this city. 21th inst. Jen-
ME Mary, wife OF Charles q. ious-
,on. and daughter OF the late John
and sarah McGlinn. aged 30 years.
KELLEY--In this city, 26th inst, Brid-
get. wife OF Patrick Kelley.
KELLEY-In Greenvillc. n. l., on the
26th inst. william Kelley. aged 63
years.
PADELFORD-In this city. 26th inst,
Edith Pearle. daughter of Ernest
l.. and Annie G. Padelford. aged Z
years. S days.
PELKEY-In this city. 27th inst. Mrs.
Julia Pclkey, ia her 12d year.
sWEET--In Centredals. on the 26th
inst. Harold Angel. only child OF
Louis a and Alice \. sweet. aged
months and day.
ToURJEE- In Lafayette. h. T.. on the
2s:h inst. Phebe widow of Anafs
Touriee. In the iith year OF her age
rPH AM-m Pawtucket. 2eth inst. Ruth
r wife % nyron Cpham. aged 81
years.
NETTER-ln this tits. suddenly April
21ih. ai ne late residence No. ig1
Broad street Hermann vettcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28


The flower OF Aguinaldos army is
said TO be that on the further side of
the Rio Grande. to which a part of our
force has already crossed. But that
apparently means only thaat there is
better organization and perhaps greater
numbers with possibly some improve
ment In equipment over that Of the
Filipino bands already dispersed. 1t
doesn't appear TO mean any important
increase in ability 60 use modern weap-
ons or efficiency in the fighting art. In
deed while the reports seem TO indicate
that the rebels now being encountered
are better able TO resist the advance OF
our army. they do not begin TO stand
their ground so We'll as did those that
We're fought nearer Manila and, once a
break is made in their ranks, they dis
appear very rapidly. The casualties in
dicate this. In the earlier engagements
nothing short of slaughter of the reb-
els seemed to make victory possible,
while in the more recent battles, al
though they have been fought well, the
rebels have not waited for death be-
fore quitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
GOOD IEMPLARS.
Grand Lodge Of Rhods Island Folding lis Sessions
In NamsIlla HaIl

The 3ith annual session OF the Grand
Lodge of Rhode Island Good Templars.
was opened last evening, i'm Wamsitta
Hall. No 10 Cranston street, with a
large attendance. Grand Chief Templar
Walter h. Frost presided. and, Grand
Secretary Messenger and other officers
presented their reports. Fourteen can
committee on distribution, consisting
OF Arthur r. Warner. Charles Crowell
and Miss Alice skinner. was appointed.
Among the visitors, the guests of
honor was Brother ID. II. Mann of New
York. who is past right worthy grand
chief templar and superintendent
OF missions for the western hem
isphere. Remarks We're made by
Brother Mann and by the grand
officers. The business session was
called 10 order az 10 o'clock this
morning, and the regular routine bus
mess Of the order was taken up. and
consumed the entire forenoon. \ recess
was taken at II o'clock for lunch, and
the lodge met again at 2 .. m. when the
statistical and other annual reports OF
the various officers Were acted upon,
and officers were elected.
This evening an open meeting ana
reception viii be held at o'clock. and
the following program has been pre-
pared: Opening address by Walter II.
Frost; piano solo. Mrs Carrie White
more: demonstration of narcotics i'm
medicine. Mrs. Emma II. Hodges; vocal
SrtrctfUr. Afiss frduCUs ftObtnsOny read
ing, Frank O. Woodruff: vocal solo,
Fred Smith; address, DR.. ID. II. Mann
of New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Nolan Fell While He Was Being Arralgusd as a
Common DUnkart.

As Hugh Nolan. SO years OF age. was
being arraigned on a charge of being a
common drupkard i'm the district court
at Pawtucket yesterday, he fell back
ward unconscious. 1t took an hour TO
revive him. when the police allowed
him to go 10 his home with his son. He
lay upon bed TO rest and was found
dead there by his son late in the af-
ternoon. The medical examiner has not
yet determined whether death resulted
from natural causes or from severe
blow on the back of the head received
by Nolan when he fell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
SMILES.

Yeast--I see what YOU ate FOR your
breakfast. this morning.
Crlmsonbcok- Hov/soy
why. you've got eggs all over your
shirt front.
Then YOU only Gee what didn't
eat. Yonkers Statesman
1T was my gooi fortune that my an
ccstors came over IN the MaynOwer." 9"
said Miss South church.
MAY Hour" replied Miss Hcnneplu
who did not quite understand. "Our
folks made their fortune In Septemhcr
wheat "- Detroit Free Press
Farewell f0revcri" exclaimed Cl0st-
fist. mciodramatlcaliy Although y0u
have rejected me. I shall always cher
ish tho happy moments ] spent with
YOU"
Even ne YOU cherish thn dollars
which YOU d,dn't?'' she asked. her crsf.
while dulcet tones surchargcd with
scidity.-Catholic Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
CAN WEAR UNIFORMS.
Members Of The Naval Reserve Battalion Have
Been Gten Long Desired Permission.

Lieut.. w. Mccarthy Little, L. S. N,
(retired, commanding officer OF the
Rhode Island Naval Reserve battalion,
has been authorized to allow the men
OF his command To wear their uniforms
upon such occasions and at such times
not provided for by chapter 296 OF the
general laws of the militia, as in bis
discretion he may deem expedient or
proper. reporting the same 10 the COM
manier -in-c chief through this Office
This will be good news to the volun-
teer sailors of the state, for heretofore
there has been much trouble In obtain
ing the required permission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

The chief of the New York fire de-
partment, after thirty-nine years of
service, resigns his Office and the sus-
picion is perhaps not unreasonable that
he does so at the gentle request of
Tammany Hall, which Institution quite
likely has a candidate already TO take
his place. To the victors belong the
spoils. not some OF the spoils. or most
of the spoils, but all the spolls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

which Billy Bryan declares to be invio-
liable, the price OF silver is just now
going up while the price OF wheat IS
going down. Last year the case was
the opposite. Wheat doomed while sill
yer sank. And these are not the only
instances of exceptions 20 the Bryan
rule which are hard TO harmonize and
make prove the rule. as proverbally
exceptions are supposed TO do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Every day IL is forward without a
halt. TO say nothing OF a reverse. That
continues to be the encouraging and in
spring story from the Philippines.
Sometimes the advance is stubbornly
resisted. More often the rebels simply
break and fee. But In either case the
result Is the same The troops OF Mac
Arthur. Of Wheaton. OF Hale, and the
gallant flying column OF Lawton go
forward. There is no stopping them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
delaying to dispute the field.

Nothing that the imagination Of the
Washington correspondents have in
vented was more preposterous than the
report that Capt. Coghlan OF the RAJ
eigh would be relieved OF his command
because OF his indiscreet utterances at
the Union League and the Army and
Navy clubs. where he tod some capital
ward-rooni stories TO the delight of his
hearers and the general interest OF the
country at large. That the comman-
der OF ship that fought with Dewey
should be so disgraced ON his homecom-
ing for anything short OF an ofronso
that such man would be quite incapa-
bic OF. was all out OF the question and
the story from Washington, which Is
now OF course denied naturally aroused
general Indignation where there was not
sufficient appreciation or the situation
10 recognize the improbability and Inn
possibility of such a step being taken
Ly the navy department with the sane
ton OF the President Capt. CDghlen
will remain on his ship. OF course. %
continue 60 receive the applause AMI
congratulations Of his fellow citizens in
whatever port he may drop his mud
hooks. II would require a persistent
violation Of about all the Articles of
War. which are the naval officers rules
and rcsulations 20 countorbalanoc the
work that coehlan did fof his county
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. tits curing more cases of Coughs
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
any druggist TO give you a sample Bottle
fREE to convince you OF the merit Of this
great remedy. Price 25c and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
A Strong Mans Secret.

The strongest man on earth says the
secret Of his wonderful power IN per-
feet digestion Hostctter's stomach
Bitlers makes digestion easy. and cures
AN complaints arising from weak stOm-
ach. such as Indigestion. biliousness
aud all liver and kidney ailments. As
% blood puriner ana nerve tonic II is
marvellous. IL "a recommended NY all
physicians, and is SOLD by every drug
glst IN the country. Everybody needs
n al this time OF the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Nature still holds her own for hideons
cruelty against Georgia mob law, cr
war A Missouri cyclone has killed
more than nifty people In less than as
many minutes and destroyed property
after fashion that would bring shame
10 an avenglng army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

NJ. Edouard Rod. the eminent French
critic, expresses mild surprise az the
immense popularity Of Cyrano de Ber-
gerac. To which he fails 90 award the
title Of first place in French dramatic
literature. although a perfectly "wor-
thy" literary production. \ good many
thoughtful people have shared NJ. Rods
surprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
fore quitting.

The march OF Gen. Luna, the leader
who is reported to have taken Aguinal-
dos place onto the field. as briefly told
in the dispatches. offer an illustration
of the different temper of the rebels
now being met. Three thousand strong.
the reserves came up with Gen. Luna
at the head looking picture of Fill
piuo splendor. we may be sure. mounted
on his rearing black charger. They
threw out an imposing skirmIsh lire
nearly two miles long and advanced on
the double quick. But when they came
vfthfr Tn1fe or tNnearOH-s men, whom
II appears they had not observed, a few
yolleys from the American soldiers
threw the whole outfit into confusion
and the relief force vanished without
delaying TO dispute the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE.
Dsalh Of Robert Goslst While on Cuss IL ihs
Mediterranean.

A cablegram received i'm Newport
from Paris last night, stated that Rob-
ert Goelet. the we'll known New Yorker,
had died of heart disease while on a
yachting cruise i'm the Mediterranean.
He was aboard the yacht Nahma.
Mr. Goelet had been i'll for several
months. and his cruise was on advice
of his physicians. He was accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter Beat
rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

1t is to be hoped that the rebellion
in the East will be over before our ar
my officers are moved TO the conclusion
that the only good Filipino is dead
Eilinino
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Agulnaldo must be very indifferent
student OF history IL he thinks he can
throw Uncle Sam. The British tried
IL. the French tried Il, the Spanish tried
II, jeff Davis tried K, so did Debs, and
the story is one of uninterrupted fail
ure In the attempt. every time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Gen. Eagan probably feels that It is
after all rather more serious offense
for an officer to damn his commanding
general than 1t is TO say unpleasant
things about the Emperor OF Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

one year ago. about this time, folks
Mere wondering whore an American
admiral of the name OF Dewey was,
steaming along out from Mrs Bay to-
wa.d the port of Manila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Admiral kautz is trifle sassy, too,
TO the German consul out in Samoa.
But perhaps the Germans will forgive
him on account OF his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

A man named Smith. In So. Paul. In
lecture the othcr day disposed ~
Hgfbcrt Spencer by referring To- him -
"nn old man in London. who has built
M system cf philosophy which will
shortly be forgotten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

After all, skipper Coghlan shouldn't
be made To suffer too much for shooting
of his mouth In New York., considering
the way he shot his guns at Manila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

one year ago this time, and no merely
careless word can count much against
that record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Now a syndicate is reported TO be
forming to control all the Saratoga
springs. This trust looks like tizzle
-. - -. 1879
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Street gown by Robert. The simple
princesse gown of grey cloth closes on
the left side by means Of small cut steel
buttons. The elegant characterization
consists of underlaid darker grey vel.
vet from which the grey cloth has been
cut away, and the edges fastened by
means of grey silk embroidery inter-
spersed with silver threads and steel
beads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured FOR exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet, La Ferriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ors.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

from the very start.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14

e. S. Martin in Herpers Weekly.
Whatever any Northerp reader may fee,
about the burning Of the negro sam Hose
and the lynching Of the negro urea Choir
Strickland, In Georgia, one thing he should
always bear in mind, that there is M, v,tai
difference between the white man in the
South and the white man in The North
and that what white men do in Georgia
white men from New York, or Massacbu-
sets, or Minnesota would probably do in
Georgia under similar circumstances A
county In Georgia went stark crazy over
Sam Hose. Northern readers cannot m
derstand IL. letter has come to the
Weekly from a Georgia woman which tells
a story of Sam Hose $ crime as Georgia
understands 1t. 1t Is hardly a letter that
the Weekly may print. but 1t may be be-
lieved. and 1t helps to an understanding
of what has happened. No man who he
lieved what this woman believes and has
written about Hose and Strickland and me-
groes Of their class in the south would be-
surprised at anything that might follow
such a crime as Hose committed. IL may
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
MET DEATH IN A MILL POND.
AIonzO Fuller Had Once Deserted
From His Regiment.


Columbia. S. c., May 1S.-Alonzo Fuller
would have Jared no worse had he fallen
on Cuban battlefield and much better
had he died In an army hospital
This was a young fellow OF weak mind
who Joined the Second South Carolina Reg
iment and went with 1t to Jacksonville
He decided, after staying at Camp Cuba
Libre for thirty days that there were other
places he'd rather be, 50 he left with
out asking. But afterward Fuller was
captured and returned to his command,
when IL was in Savannah, just before GO
ing 10 Cuba. He was tried for desertion
He begged to be permitted to stay with
his company, as he wished TO go TO Cuba.
On account OF his mental condition the
court only sentenced the boy to be dis
honoraby discharged
He came home and a few days ago. in
Lexington county being frightened by a
companion, he ran into a mil pond and
was drowned The body was recovered
and trial justice, acting as coroner. did
his part toward holding the inquest. When
that ceremony was concluded the BODY
was left on the bank on the pond No
body made a move TO bury IT, FulIer's
father had lived in Columbia all his life: .
OF late years mendicant and reviyalist
The authorities OF Lexington refused to
bear the expense of interment, presum-
ably because Fuller had come over the
line into their county from Columbia ana
drowned himself. Columbia had no jur-
isdiction 4Afo
Finally. after the body had been ex-
posed for more than two days, some one
put 1t in box and put It beneath the
ground. The bill, 81, was presented to
che City Council Of Columbia and will be
paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. R. F. Sheldon Of Atlanta is in the
city
MIR John D. Little of Columbus was
among the visitors who spent yesterday in
the city.
The friends of Mrs. Frank J. Kulman
will be glad to learn of her safe arrival
In Dresden.
Mr.. w. R. Pritchard and family have
moved over from Recess plantation. South
Carolina, and are at 107 New Houston
street, east for a few months.
Col. A. Pope, general freight and pas
seuger agent of the Georgia and Alabama
Railroad, has returned from trip to Warm
Springs. Col. Pope went to the springs
for his health, and gets back somewhat
improved.
Capt. T. W. Whatley of Aiken. 6 G
who has been spending a few DAYS in Sa-
vannah visiting his son, Mr.. Frank What
ley, 1eft for his home yesterday. cant
Whatley was captain of the old Edeafetd
Rangers, in Gen. Wade Hampton's brigade
which achieved such glorious fame ar the
battle OF Bull Run. His visit here was
on his.return trip home from the Charles
ton reunion where he was a figure amone
the battle-scarred veterans of the "r.oe1
Cause Capt. Whatley is nearly II wears
Of age, but has wonderful vitality and
physique for one of his age, and saws be
can lead as gallant a charge as be IA
on severa. battlehelds of the SOS wban
he was in his prime. During Cam wbat
iey's stay in Savannah ne was entarfaIn
ed by Col. and Mrs. G. B. WhatIev a +,
their home. or State street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
THE DAY WAS HARMONIOUS.
Baptists Spent Most of the Time
Talking Missions.

Talking Missions.
Louisville, May 13-In spite of the fact
that on two occasions some OF the bitter
ness of the Whitsitt controversy was dis
played, the second day of the Baptist con-
venton was on the whole most harmon
ious one.
The day was devoted to the reports on
mission work and the discussion was in
the main on this subject.
No recommends tons were made by the
committee named to report on the Carroll
resolution d.vorcing the theological semi
nary from the convention. The report was
adopted after a sharp contest on the part
Of several members Of the committee, who
presented minority report knocking out
The resolution. This was considered an
anti-Whitsitt victory.
The measure to change the method of
e'ecting members to fill vacancies on the
board Of trustees of the seminary was
referred 10 when the nominations for va
cancies were made al the night session
of the convention. although the measure
Itself was not presented. Some rather
bitter wrangling was occasIoned between
the WHISTLES and their opponents.
The programme for Sunday contem-
plates services by Baptist ministers in
nearly all the pulpits of the Falls City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14

DE .hat nothing can Justify such an orgy
as was held over Hose. but there Is plenty
that can explain It. The men and women
or the South believe that certain unrllv
negroes can only be restrained from hor-
TiDle crimes against white women by swift
ana terrible punishment We of the North
nave niue experience of these crimes
but our blood circulates. and we lsnow
what sort of disposition such crimes
arouse. TO read the story of Sam Hoses
crime as our Georgia correspondent has
written IT begets absolute indifference 10
that negros sufferings or fate. II fills the
mind with horror, and makes one feel thar
any means that is effectual to prevent
such crimes Is justified One forgets the
inonstrousness OF the Sam Hose lynching.
ent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
steamer Passengers.

Passengers by steamship city OF Au-
gusta Savannah to New York, May 49,
A. w. Good Wallace Hubner, W. f. Gill
christ, +. NJ. Ottman. Frank Taylor, NJ.
A. Gresham, w. II. FELTON,, j. A. Mort,
G. ". Navertz sergt. Sasharsh, c. c..
Bennett, T. A. Thompson, Il. II. Hopp,
G. r. Moss. c. w. James c. j. Wigton.
G. II. Hee.e. Louis Nehls Frank Burns,
Mrs. J. W. Wikie. c. A. De IaHoyde.
A. L. Drummer, G. G.. Woods, b. A. Pratt.
NJ, Jaswanar. e. j. Gray, II. w. Keefer.
G. l.. Tebbtts, j. L. Graham, b. f. Starr.
T. l.. Richards, N. j. Nobel, Clarence
Nelson, II. j. Widely, G.. H. LUCE, Il. II.
Thompson, Mrs. Il. y. Thompson, v. v
Fisher, A. j. Carpenter, j. A. Leggett
D. w. Coon, w. l.. Kennon, j. l.. Young
Jr., c. Il. Bush, Frank Soukup. w ri
NcAlpin, Mr.. Mason, l.. b. CRANKY ] p
Cole. w. II. Adams. John Sellers. w. al
Suthers, Geo. II. Nash, DR.. Bailey. c. L.,
Giles and wife, C. w. Harold and wife
Miss Harold, ]. NJ. VIM, ]. e. Troth
r. H. Winners. r. b. Brown, c. o. Hud,
low, Max so.omons. $. A. Jones Charles
Cody, Il. j. Gray. c. j. Moyles w *
Crawford, e. X. Rogers, E. G. Ritzman
w A. Burton, Miss Mary Garvin. Mrs
Sheppard.