davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
Route Of March

The procession went from Market
square TO Westminster street, and up
Westminster street as far as Exchange
street. IL then crossed TO Exchange
place. and proceeded up that thorough
fare to Dorrance, where 1t was review
ed by the state and city officials. The
line of march continued through Dor
rance back to Westminster, and up to
Jackson street. where the procession
crossed to Broadway. After going up
Broadway as far as Baker avenue, II
crossed that street back to Westmins-
ter, and returned to Exchange place,
where ii was dismissed. via Westmns-
ter WeVbosset and Dorrance streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
Second Division.

The second division. under command
of Col. Alvin IL. Eccleston 81 the
United Train of ARTILLERY. formed on
the west side OF South Water street
Win the right resting on Market
square: ~ comprised the United Train
OF Artl,leFy and the Sons OF Veterans.
At the head OF the line fode 40 cn,,,
ncr Il. Hunt. commanding tn tfnttod
Train Of Artillery. anu the mcmhsrs ~
rs stan. Maj. Itothweil Cant ~ "
Perrin. Adit. &. T. Glines gecon5 ieut
Philip Scully Lieut.. George rilinghast
ana Bugler Charles y. Dillon The
stan was followed by Stones Continen.
tai Band. and then came the three
companies Of the United Train. Com.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
WsI-known Hdsto woman's Dress Ignlled b.
a Fire Cracker.

Mrs. Wilcox, wife of Capt. David
Wilcox, was probably fatally burned
yesterday afternoon while going to her
home at Bristol.
Mrs. Wilcox stopped to greet friend
and IL is supposed that she stood on the
fragment OF cannon cracker which
was smouldering. In n few moments
her clothing was ablaze, and she start
ed TO run down the street until she
reached the first house, which only
increased the fire. where she fell ex-
hausted. Aid was given. but she was
unconscious and terribly burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
Third Division.

The third division which was made up
| of the uniformed Irish Volunteer and
Cadet organizations. formed on Canai
street.
street. Col. John ]. Dockery command
ed the division. The members OF his
personal staff were Mai j. L. Flynn and
Lieuts. Thomas f. eastman, Il. Sulli-
van, Dennis sullivan, Delaney, Burke
and McKenna.
The Third Regiment Irish Volunteers,
led by Fairmans First Regiment band,
was the first organization in the coll
umn. Company A, Capt. John j. Lee,
had 30 men i'm line; Company Ii. Capt.
nj. j. Cox. 40 men: Company &. capt.
Patrick Harrington. "a men; Company
ID. Capt. Thomas Hogan, 20 men. and
Company T., Capt. Patrick Curran' 4O
men.
The battalion made up of the Hiber-
nian Rifles, the Touro cadets, the En-
met -Ternperance Cadets and the Olney-
willie Temperance Cadets, which made
up the remainder of the third division,
was commanded by Maj. Joseph +.
Reilly. The Hlbernian Fife and Drum
Rand led the battalion, and next In
order came Companies A, B, c and ID
Hibernian Rifles, Company A, com
manded by First Lieut. Coleman, had
40 men present; Company b. Lieut.
Connors. 80 men: Company c, Capt.
Lowry, 80 men, and Company ID, Capt.
Dwyer. 2S men.
The Forester Guards. who came next
In the column, We're under command of
Capt. John Mullaney. There were 32
men in line. Following in the order
named came the Touro Cadets. capt.
Robinson, with "a men, and the En-
met Temperance Cadets Capt. Titus,
with 81 men. The Olneyville Temper
ance Cadets, Capt. Triggs commando
ing arrived late, and joined the line
after the parade had left the place OF
formation. Capt. Triggs had about 25
,,,an In line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Rhode Island Society Observes Inds
pendenCa Day.
Society Of the Cincinnati Holds Annual
Meeting at Newport.

The Rhode Island society OF the Sons
OF the American Revolution celebrated
Independence day this year in the old
fashioned style, with patriotic exercises
at First Baptist church at noon yester-
day. There was prayer by the chaplain.
Rev. Frederick Denison, reading the
Declaration of independence by Com
patriot John p. Farnsworth Of ths
Rhode Island society and an Grafton by
Hon. George III. Utter of Westerly, ex-
secretary Of the state of Rhode Island.
There was music and at the close tho
audience joined i'm singing THE Star
Spangled Banner" The president of
the society, Robert p Brown, presided
There were numerous guests, including
Gov. Dyer and his staff. state officers,
Mayor Baker and city council, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and a number of others.
In his oration ex-Secretary Of State
Utter called attention TO the trusts that
are springing up all about us and ex-
pressed the opinion that they were de-
cldedly wrong, as they had a tendency
TO overthrow our independence. Re-
ferring to the Philippines. he said ne
did not want the country TO go ahead
reaching out for new lands and colo
nies, but he said If God opened the
door To the United States he considered
it wrongful for this country not to walk
in and take hand in the process OF
10Th century civilization.
In conclusion he eloquently pictured
the greater glory that lay in store for
this great nation. After the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner" the meet
ing adjourned.
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI
According to time -honored custom
the Society of Cincinnati, in the state
of Rhode Island met in the senate
chamber at the State House in New-
port. On account of the very serious
illness of DIR. Nathaniel Greene. who is
in his seth year, the presiding officer
was Col. Asa Bird Gardiner, district at
torney of New York.
"A number OF routine matters were
disposed of and IL was then voted that
the society take recess subject TO the
call OF the vice-presdent some time
within the next so days, when the re-
mains OF Col. Christopher Greene and
Maj, Ebenezer Flagg OF the First regi-
ment of Rhode Island Continental in
fantry. who were killed on May IA,
1871, on the picket lines near Pines
Bridge in the county of Westchester
N. Y, while serving with a detachment
OF the Rhode Island forces i'm the de-
fence of that state. will be brought here
for burial. the New York legislature
having appointed commission to take
action. The Rhode Island legislature
has appointed commission comprising
Nathaniel Greene. Asa Bird Gardiner.
Horatio Rogers. John Nicholas Brown.
william Paine Sheffield. Amos Perry
Charles Warren Lippitt Edward Aborn
Greene and William Watts Sherman,
to receive the remains.
The meeting adjourned to the New
Cliffs hotel. where luncheon was par
taken Of. the annual dinner being re-
served for the gathering later on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05

pany A, commanded by Capt. Arthur p.
Humes. mustered 80 men; Company b,
with Capt. Frank l.. Wiggin in COM
mand. had "A men in line. and Com
pany e. I'm charge OF First Lieut.. George
G. Shirley. had 20 men present.
The Sons Of Veterans, who marched
at the rear OF the column, We're COM
manded by Capt. +. A. Simmons, and
had 80 men in line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
PEOPLES WALL PAPER STORE.
'ss prsIrie Ave-, Corner sIsekstons
A. olssoN: Prom.

MY stock Of Wall Paper aud Mouidings are
equal ia puniity and designs to any In the
city. contractors and property holders are
especially invited.
Housepainting. decorating. kaisominine. z.
whltcwGshing granting, staining, CHASING
anil paperhanginV Telephone connection
Orders by mall promptly attended 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
IHE WEAIAER


Washington. July 5.-For New Eng
hand. threatening and showers tonight;
probably showers Thursday; variable
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05

Doesn't Il make you feel a little
blue 10 find yourself getting old?" in
ouired the strictly fresh egg OF the
somewhat doubtful one.
NO. Il doesn't" replied the latter;
when get a little older I'm going on
the stage."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
Anson 7. Rice.

Mortgages, Insurance.
Acts as Agent and Custodian of Estates.
sSSA. Banigan Building. Telephone Con
nectiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
Display Of Fireworks.

Arkansas Traveller" Reeves; march,
american Republic" Thiele.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05
ELECTRIC MOTOR
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE HORSE POWER. ITO VOLTS
Thls Motor r. I'm first class condition and
ready 10 rnn. IL viii be disposed oi at n
price that will insure n speedy sale. Can
De seen aud price given at o. EACiiANGE
PLACE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05

Mist upon the mountains, and mist on
field and plain.
but ever sunlight cleaning In the sill
very crops of rain.
Should any heart be sorrowful, and
signing. still complain,
When the mist but fills the lily-cups
for honeybees 10 drain?
Unknown. in all our signing. Love is
leading us to light
See where the great sun glimmers Ger
the iron hills OF Night
And all the sweetheart -roses-for all
the storms that beat
many red retreat.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-05

Christine Cloves. IA years old, has
been missing from No. 143 Lockwood
street. since yesterday morning.
The axe WITH which Owens killed
Sadie Mathewson at Foster Center is in
the custody of the attorney generals
officer, Deputy Sheriff Wilcox.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12

to look around you. This military rank
has done much in contributing to the
glory and success of our order. Five
thousand of such have gone into active
service. Our order is represented by
four brigadier generals, twenty colonels,
and many of lesser rank. Gen. Funston
of Kansas, is a member of Mosho No. 43
of lola, Kansas. Colorado is well in the
front rank. Nearly every lodge is repre-
sented, and one entire Uniform Rank
Company, Musical No. 8, is in active
service.
Mrs. Minnie X. Polly, in behalf
of Colum bian Temple No. l3, Rath-
bone Sisters, welcomed the visiting
sisters to the Oil City. I'VE hope
said she, that this session may be
full of smoothness, well oiled, and
well lighted"
Mrs. Clara Mcneil, Grand Chief,
responded, paying glowing trib
ute to the knights of Colorado,
aud saying nice things for Flor
ence. She also spoke the or
der of which she is chief in this
state. She said that the order of
Rathbone Sisters is no longer an
experiment in Colorado, but that
it is now an established organiza-
ton with present membership of
1900.
The closing ode was then sung
and the meeting was dismissed.
As The TRIBUNE goes to press,
the Grand Lodge is holding its
first session in Union Hall, and
the Grand Temple, Rathbyne Sis
ters, are in session in k. of p. hall
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
Grand Lodge rlentionings.

The three companies U. r. K. p.
led by the Second Regimental
band m ide a splendid appearance
this morning.
That U. r. X. of P. band is all
right, Hear it play under the
colored lights tonight.
The political pot is simmering
and "legging" for favorite candi-
didates for grand lodge offices has
commenced.
John T. Bottom, of Denver,
would like to be supreme repre-
sentative, and he seems to stand n
two to one chance for election.
L. FL. Devine of Pueblo is also a
prominent candidate.
In the election of officers the
big fight will be on successor to
Grand Chancellor Desch
Harry jackson of Durango, pres
ent Grand Vice, wouldn't mind a
promotion when it comes to cleo
ton. He has all kinds of friends
too, who are quietly working for
him.
DR.. Campbell, of Colorado
Springs, and w. F. Robinson of
Denver, have aspirations to the
grand chancellor's chair. Each
has good support, too.
Mark Woodruff, of Amethyst,
would be we'll satisfied with the
office of vice chancellor. That
would also please his Creede
friends.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
TRUE PATRIOTISM.

From the time the returning
Colorado volunteers reached the
state line this afternoon to their ad-
vent in Denver, their route will
mark one splendid, grand ovation.
There is not a town on the ID. &
r. G.. but what is willing and anx-
ious to show in some way or other
its appreciation of the service rem
dered by the boys of the regiment,
and everybody is just bubbling
over with patriotism.
1t will now be but n few days
until these soldiers are ready to
return to the ordinary vocations OF
civil life 1t is question whether
patriotism then will run so high
A large percentage of the boys left
steady positions when they enlisted
in the volunteer army. Manager
Argall, of the METALLIC Extraction
company set splendid example
when he wrote to his former EN-
ployes returning as mem bers Of
company E., that their places
would be open to them upon theil
return. This was manifestation
of patriotism that counts for some.
thing in material way Mr.. Ar
gall knows that the boys did theil
duty well, and he doesn't believe
in turning them down now. His
is an example that ought to be
followed throughout the state.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
DENVER WOMEN PROTEST

Indignation against the French
nation is assuming definite form to
work against the prosecutors of
Dreyfus, and throughout the larger
cities of this country steps are be
ing taken to impress France with
the spirit of protest that every
where prevails. The following is
a copy of a resolution adopted by
the women of Denver:
I'VE, the women of Denver, Col
orado, free city in free state.
appeal to all women on behalf OF
our brother, the Jew, Alfred Drey-
fus, unjustly condemned, and tor
tured because he is a Jew. 1t is
time that 1000 years of retribution
for an unconscious crime, end in
the twentieth century of reconcile
alton and understanding And as
France, in the grip of her over
mastering army, and defended by
the blare of its trumpets, has no
ear for justice, we, as women, and
speaking for men, our brothers,
no less, pledge ourselves to buy no
French goods, to avoid French soil
and to refuse to visit their exposi-
ton in 1900 unless the true France
rise in its might, do justice, love,
mercy, and wipe out this most
shameful record of shameless
trial"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12

Florence is on the eve of the
greatest business boom known in
her history. Now is the time to
quietly make investments at bot
tom prices in real estate, improved
and unimproved. | have a few
Snap Bargains to offer on long
time with a small cash payment.
j. j. FITZGERRELL.
Become reader of the TRIBUNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
AN EXPLANATION.

This is the way the San Miguel
Examiner explains that it was only
little innocent amusement and
not anything so serious as going
against the wheel, and for which
we are truly thankful.
"A plunge party" washeld over
at Florence the other night, but
San Juaners should not oonstrue
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate of 10 words in issues for 10
will be taken for less than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12

it as the term usually applied when
the tigers tail is twitehed. This
was a recherche bathing-suit event
under the chaperonage of Green
await of THE TRIBUNE"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
IANI.
HousEoLEANING AND BoorBLACKING.

T OOK OUT-John Baptist in town. All kinds
II of Housecleaning and Jauitor work. Ladies
and gents boot and shoe dressing parlor. Also
treatment. Up to date. Enquire at
Weisei's barber shop. John Baptist. 1t9t2i
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
X. of p. DIRECTORY.

Camp Desch, corner Second
street and Pixies Peak avenue.
Drill grounds, Second street and
Santa Fe avenue.
Postoffice, K. P, block, Main
street.
d, & R, G.. depot and express
office, head of Pixies Peak avenue.
Santa Fe depot, foot McCand-
less avenue.
Well Fargo express office, An
drews block, Main street.
Western Union telegraph office,
room 4, Daniels block.
Entertainment committee head
quarters, tent, end of Pixies Peak
avenue near d. & R. G. depot,
Telephone Exchange, McCand-
less block, Main street
The FLORENCE DAILY TRIBUNE,
corner Main street and Petroleum
avenue.
Julius McCandless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
inc his stock of queensware, cut
lery, granite, tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12

THE most unkindest cut of all"
was when Sumner of the Telluride
Examiner, spoke of the editor of
this paperas "of the Refiner." God
forgive him; we can't.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
LOST.

ITO THE LADIES-I will open king
room on Main street, above Proctor x
Blooms millinery store, Monday. Sept. II
Have had several years experience in the busi-
ness l desire your patronage and will insure
satisfaction. Jennie l.. Miller. l5ot6'
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12

Be sure 10 call on the Floren,,
Plum bing company and inspec
the new line of supplies; the larp
est and best in the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-12
FOR SAI.E.

no RENT-First-clsss Piano. to right parties.
L Inquire of 7. II. Newkirk. 1876
| TOR RENT-Handsomely furnished room,
L bath, electric light and good ventilation.
! Daniels Block. Su
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-07
NEW vICEROY OF INDIA.
Lord CurzOn of KedIestOn Installed in
His New ONCE.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 5.-Lord Curzon of
Kedleston was installed as viceroy of India
to-day. A large gathering at Government
House witnessed the ceremony. At $3.50 a.
m the new vceroy, preceded by his ai;s. de-
camp arrived at the Government House and
proceeded to the throneroom where he
shook hands with the Earl of Elgin, the re-
firing viceroy, with the latters family
with aids-de-camp, the members # the
Council and with the lieutenant governor
and others General Sir William Lockhart
the commander-in-chiefo of the British forces
in india then formed Lord Curzons process
sion and the whole party proceeded to the
Council room, where the impressive royal
warrant appointing Baron Curzon of
kedleston viceroy of India was read. The
ceremony. though formal, was most strik-
ing, the brilliant uniforms of the officials
and the foreign consuls lending much color
to the scene. Lady CurZOn was among those
present. A royal salute was fired and the
national anthem was played.
Directly after the warrant had been read
the Earl of Elgin and Lady Elgin and their
Lord CurZor accompanied the Earl of F,lgin
to the river side and then returned to Gov
eminent House, escorted by full body
guard of the Calcutta Light Horse. The
route was lined by troops, and another royal
salute was fired and a squadron of vessels
in the Hooghly displayed all their bunting.
The Earl of Elgin embarked on board n
launch which took him to the steamer Give.
at Diamond harbor, on his way to England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-07
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE RECOVERY
OF NELSON DINGLEY.
Marked Change for the Worse Last
MIR. Foster Improving.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE condition of
Representative Nelson Dingley of Maine,
who has been i'll with pneumonia for almost
a week, has undergone a marked change
for the worse and at 2 o'clock this morn
Ing his physicians hold out but little. if any.
hope for recovery. Although the lung has
improved considerably and the cough les
sened, the effect Of the pneumonia has so
weakened the system as to decrease the vi
tally to an alarming extent. The poison
from the sickness has permeated the whole
system, which renders it less potent to
stand the terrible strain Much of yester-
day the patient was delirious and appeared
to be uttering extracts from speeches he
had made on the tariff question in the
House of Representatives. He was con-
scious only when aroused. The physicians
say there must be a radical change one way
or another very soon.
The condition of ex-Secretary of State
John w Foster Hon. Wayne McVeagh and
Representative Hull continues to improve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-07
BY CLOSE VOTE.
Concluded from First Page.

indiscriminately, classes excluded from our
army beef by contract. They also slaught-
cred superannuated draft cattle, whose
TANKS and quarters were invariably fun OF
small sacs and cysts. He knew of no chem
ically prepared meat issued to the army,
and he warmly commended all the American
beef given our troops in Porto Rico.
Colonel Sharp thought the loss of the
spoiled beef which has been in question fell
to the contractors and not to the govern
ment. Colonel Sharp said that his order OF
preference for beef would be refrigerator
beef first, canned second and beef on the
hoof third.
Commissary General Eagan of the army,
to-day gave out two letters regarding EN-
balmed beef" which has figured, in a sensa-
tional manner before the war Investigating
committee. One Of them is from Alexander
b. Powell, of 90 Barclay street, New York,
who proposed to process all their fresh
meats in the cars at Tampa or any other
place where the cars could reach prepara-
tory to their shipment to Cuba at hall
cent a pound. In a reply to This letter Mr..
Powell was informed that this department
is not engaging any one with methods to
cure meats. If it purchases meat it will he
from some one who will furnish meat and
guarantee it's good condition on arrival and
for seventy-two hours thereafter, or who
viii slaughter and deliver as required where
ever the troops may be-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-07
SALISBURY TO THE CAR
BRITAIN WILL TAKE PART IN THE
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE.
CurzOn Installed as VicerOy of India
Foundation stone of Gordon Coll
Iege Laid at Khartum.

LONDON, Jan. s. - The reply Of Lord
Salisbury to the proposal of Emperor Mich
olas for a disarmament conference of the
powers, which is just published. promises
the cordial cooperation of the British gov
eminent and asks for an indication of the
heads of the discussion at the conference.
In the course of the document which was
transmitted through the Right Hon. Sir
Charles Stewart Scott British ambassador
at ST. Petersburg, Lord Salisbury assures
the Car of the governments cordial SYM
pathy. He goes on to say: This sympathy
is rot confined to the government. but is
equally shared by popular opinion which
has been strikingly manifested by the nu-
merous resolutions adopted by public meet
ings and societies There are, indeed few
nations, if any, which, both on grounds of
feeling and interest, are more concerned in
the maintenance of general peace than Great
Britain The statements which constitute
the grounds Of the Emperors proposal are
but too well justified. 1t is unfortunately
true that, while desire for the maintenance
of peace is generally professed and while,
in fact. serious and successful efforts on
more than one recent occasion have been
made with that object by the great powers.
there has been a constant tendency on the
part VI dHHOSI every nation 10 increase IT'S
armed force and add to the already vast ex-
penditure on the appliances of war.
THE perfection of the instruments thus
brought into use, their extreme costliness
and the horrible carnage and destruction
which would ensue from their employment
on a large scale have acted no doubt as "a
serious deterrent from war, but the burdens
imposed by this process on the populations
affected must, If prolonged, produce a feel
ing. of unrest and discomfort, menacing to
both internal and external tranquility. Her
MaJestys government will gladly cooperate
with the proposed effort to provide rem
edy for the evil and if in any degree it
succeeds they feel that the sovereign to
whose suggestion it is due will have richly
earned the gratitude of the world at large"
Lord Salisbury then promises that a dele
gate and representative will take part in
the proposed conference whenever the in
Vltation is received, and expresses the hope
that the invitation may be accompanied by
some indication of the special points to
which the attention of the conference is to
be directed as a guide I'm the selection of the
British representative and his assistants