davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-03
raraensd b, the Gn,rrnor.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. l.-Governor
Johnston has issued pardon 10 f. O.
Paxton Of Atlanta aud Frank DeyereauI
of New York. who were convicted In
the county court of stealing a ride on "A
train on the way from Galveston 10
their homes. This move was inaugurated
by u New York newspaper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-03

Corsica"u, Tex, OCT Jack H1l.
land was run over by horse aud buggy
nt the intersection Of Benton aud Collin
streets, and sustained serou, injuries.
The wheels on one ad1 Of the buggy
passed over his face, and as result no
will lose one of his ewes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-03

Washington, oct 2--Tho compare.
tive statement Of the government TO-.
ccipts and expenditures show that dur.
ing the month VI September the receipts
from all sources amounted 90 sl5,3Ol, 3sG
and the expenditures S39.lG9vu; hay.
ing u surplus of So. l3l,35j.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-03

III Paso, Tex, Oct While walking
on the Galveston, Harrisburg aud san
Auronio railway track o. Mexican named
Address Turcy was ran over aud killed
by freight train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-03
TeNas state Fair.

sept 2-th Go oct. %, 1907 u. 6 o..
e. viii sell round trip ticket, tu p1l-
las. Fare, $40; limit Oct ~
Ticket 90 Boz stamped by depot ticket
agent before good Tor return
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
The Condition Of Some Of Those Who Went
Out Is Celonlsts Is Very Hard.
WOODS REPORT 1owAR DEPARTMENT
No Males The Suggestion That No b Authorized
10 Send The Unfsrusaks Home on Trans.
pert Secretary Reefs PeslIon.

Washington, April 4.--The war de-
partment has been obliged to sound
a note OF warning to restrain over-con-
fident Americans from hocking into
Cuba without resources. Gen. Wood
has made this matter Of special rep
resentation TO Secretary Root. He re-
ports that there are quite a number
of such Americans completely strand
ed in Cuba, whom he is unable 10 re-
lieve. He has suggested that the war
department authorize him to ship them
back on transports. but. so far. Secre-
tary Root has not been able to see how
he can do this.
According to the advices received by
the department. Cuba Is no place for a
man without money. With some capi-
tai. there is large opportunity for re-
turns, but otherwise even willing work.
ingmen and clerks cannot secure en-
ployment and must soon come to grief.
Secretary Root mentioned the fate OF
some OF the Americans who had gone
10 Cuba as parts of alleged colonies"
as particularly hard, and. II IL shall ap-
pear proper to extend relief at all. IL
may be that he will authorize those
who are now suffering in these colonies
10 be brought home In the transports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
TEST IS NOW TO Be MADE IN THE
BUCHANAN COUNTERFEITING CASE

Chicago, April "A test is to be made
by. the treasury department in the case
of Archibald ID. Buchanan. who was
arrested by government officers yester-
day on The charge of having in his pos
session plates and dies, and counterfeit
stamps OF foreign countries. The arrest
was made on instructions from Wash
ington, and on information furnished by
the officials at Detroit where Charles
Clarke was recently taken into custody
for selling similar stamps as genuine.
At thearlng before United States
Commissioner Humphrey. Buchanan
was held to the federal grand jury in
$1,000 bonds.
Buchanan was arrested by Secret
Service Agent Porter and Postofiice In
spectors Farrell and Towlson. A trunk,
which was 10 be sent 10 Clark was seiz-
ed by the officers and a complete outfit
and hundreds Of stamps, bogus and gem
uine, were confiscated. The counter
felt stamps were of all denominations
and there were many rare issues in the
lot. The originals OF some of these are
valued at SIS each and there were 9TH
ers almost &c costly. There were also
electrotype cuts for printing stamps
and postmarks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
MRS. GRANT STARTS ON HER
RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES.

st. Petersburg. April AIRS Freder-
ick Dent Grant left st. Petersburg on
her way TO the United States yesterday
evening. Her daughter. the Princess
Cantacuzene. who has been suffering
for some time with pneumonia, is so
improved in health that she is able to
sit up the greater part of the day and
receive few visitors.
Mrs. Grant says her daughter has
not been seriously III and has had no
occasion for the services of herself or
OF the trained nurse whom she brought
from the United States.
Mrs. Grant is delighted with her trip
10 Russia and expresses a determine
tion TO return here this summer when
she hopes TO be accompanied by her
husband. She will visit the Prince and
Princess cantacuzene on their estates
near Odessa. pt
American friends of Mrs Grant say
Prince Cantacuzene obtained leave of
absence from his regiment as soon as
his wife was taken Ill and has been her
constant nurse and attendant during
her entire Illness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Of Permanent Fire.
mems Association.
Reports Show Tho Organization 10 b In
Strong Financial Condition.

The annual meeting of the Provi-
dence Permanent Firemen's Relief AS
ISOLATION was held at the house of the
Three Ones. yesterday afternoon. and
the election OF officers resulted as fot=
lows:
President. George A. Steere; vice
president George +. Battey; secretary,
VIM. II. Johnson: treasurer, Holden A.
Hill; board of directors. headquarters,
George F. Battey; fire alarm, Arthur ID.
Sayward; hose /, Chas. A. Cook; engine
2, John Il. Carlin: hose 3, Henry Mac
Lean; hose 4. Chas. +. Hill; engine 5,
Clarence II. Horton; hose 6, Nicholas A.
Falck; hose z, Albert l.. Il. Cornell;
engine 8. Benedict Il. Grant; hose 8,
Frank T.. Bailey; engine 10, Samuel
Loxley; hose IL. VIM. A. Millard; en-
gine IL, Clarence c. Thomas; hose Is.
Greene; hose 10. Thomas ii. Duffy; en-
gfne 16, owen McElroy; hose II, Rob-
ert +. Patterson; engine Is. VIM. III.
johnson; hose 49, John III. Fischer; hose
20. James II. Mulcahey: ladder 1, Joseph
w. Carpenter; ladder 2. Frank II. At
kinson: ladder 3, Thomas III. Gibbons;
ladder 4, Geo. +. Lawder: ladder 8, Gil-
ley: LADDER Z, Edward $. Doherty; pro-
tectives James II. Mclean.
Resource committee. Edward ;. DOH
erty. Benedict Grant, Jas. B. Mulcahey
owen McElroy: Peter Greene, Samuel
Loxley, Nicholas A. Falck; relief COM
mittee, Chas. A. Cook. Henry MacLean,
John r. Carlin; finance committee,
George +. Battey. Joseph w. Carpenter,
Clarence c. Thomas; burial lot commit
tee. Clarence C. Thomas, Robert p.
Patterson, clarence T.. Horton,
The funds ON hand on Aprsl l, 1900.
aggregated $29,477.S3. a gain OF $3324.9S
over the net sum OF one year ago. The
net proceeds of the annual concert and
ball were $3239.31
There were three deaths during the
year, viz: Capt. Henry a. Wilkey OF
engine company No. 9; Lieut.. VIM. +.
Coffin of engine company No. 10. and
Charles T.. W mite. an honorary member.
To the widow of each was paid $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
OELCASSE'S SPEECH IN FRENCH
SENATE MAKES DEEP IMPRESSION

Paris. April 4.-The speech made by
the minister Of foreign affairs, M. Del
casse, in the senate yesterday during
the discussion OF the foreign Office es-
timates has made considerable impress
ion and il is believed parliament will
order II to be posted throughout
France. The following official version
OF the minister's references to the Unit
ed States is published today: You
know that on July "a last we concluded
with the United States a commercial
convention. The day when you are
called To examine IL you will not find il
difficult to establish that the interests
OF industry and agriculture have been
completely safeguarded. more com
pletely even than the most eXacting
hoped foe at its debut; you will learn
with unanimous satisfaction, am
sure. that what especially contributed
10 the happy conclusion of the negotia
tions was the souvenir OF friendship
time has only strengthened and the pro-
found septiment that the two republics
can peacefully work towards their ma
tionaI development without their essen
tial interests ever running the risk Of
a collision ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
THE FOOD FAIR.
Another Large Crowd Gathered In
Infantry Hall To-day.
COLLATION. rendered Members Of the Press
Was Very Enjoyable.

The third day of the Food Fair OPEN
ed very auspiciously this morning and
there was a large crowd I'm attendance.
The several demonstrators i'm the booths
Were at work early. and again there was
quite a large distribution OF samples of
the several kinds of food on exhibition.
The management OF the fair desires to
call attention TO the fact that on the
stage is located the exhibit of the Pills
bury Vitos and other cereal foods. Owing
TO the building up of certain booths in
front OF the stage the Pnlsbury exhibit
is somewhat concealed but it is one well
worth visiting, and housekeepers can
learn some very valuable facts. Mrs.
Garrett who Is i'm charge, has for assist
ant demonstrators Miss Elizabeth M.
Hanson. Mrs. Ella G. Eastman and Miss
Stella Dodge, all OF the Boston cooking
schUUt.
The Shredded Wheat company's booth
still continues TO attract much attention.
and at o'clock this evening dinner
Will be rendered by the representative OF
the company 10 Mrs. Elisha Dyer and
five ladies' me menu prepared is as
follows: Fricassee OF chicken on shredded
wheat toast. olive sandwich, beet salad
shredded wheat croutOns, chocolate blanc
mango, wheat shred drink, shredded
wheat ice cream
The Shredded Wheat company last
to the members of the press and officials
OF the fair connected with the press
committee. and the affair was Il most de-
lightful one. Those invited We're George
T.. Church. principal of the Peace street
school, of the executive committee; james
NJ. Sawln principal of the Point street
school chairman of the press committee;
Miss Ellen lie Garde, physical director
i'm the public schools. chairman of the
committee on exhibitors; $. James Fos-
ter Henry Nj. Barry. Henry G.. Salandri.
The menu, which had been prepared by
Mrs Jenkins, the company demonstrator,
consisted OF asparagus patties, shredded
wheat sandwiches OF Neufchatel cheese
and olives, banana salad shredded wheat
Croutons, icllied apple roll. shredded
wheat drink, shredded wheat ice cream.
The several dishes were exquisite, and IL
was a revelation as TO what could be ac-
complished with shredded wheat after "a
little study.
At O'Clock this evening Reeves Am
erican Band, under the direction of Bowen
II. Church. will give the following pro-
gram: March "Deming. Reeves: over
ture, "Mignon." Thomas; euphonium solo,
Death OF Nelson. arranged by Krail.
Mr. John Hama; Grand Selection from
the Operas" Wagner. piccolo solo. "Lu-
crezia BOrgia," DE Carlo. Mr.. Fred Pad
ley: Gems from the Popular Operas"
church: duet. trombone and cornet,
Heavens Decree" Reeves, Mcssrs.
Spary and Church: grand selection,
Scotch airs, BonneaSeau; march, Man
Behind the Gun" Corliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
MARIE WAINWRIGHT MAKES
DECIDED HIT At KElTHS.

OF all Legitimate" actresses who have
been seen I'm vaudeville I'm Providence.
undoubtedly Miss Marie Wainwright has
achieved the most emphatic success and
scored the most pronounced artistic and
personal triumph. The immense au-
dlences at Keith's give her the most cor
dial reception when the announcement
cards appear bearing her name. the
strong points i'm her effective dramatic
sketch. Josephine VS.. Napoleon are
emphasized by vigorous applause and at
the conclusion OF the act the distinguish
ed star Is rewarded with long aud enthu-
siastic plaudits, and compelled 10 re-
spond To several curtain calls. 1t IL
some years since Miss Wainwright was
seen here, but there are no traces OF the
lapse of time. either I'm her beauty OF
face and figure or in ner artistic work,
unless IL be that the latter has gained in
repose and In the extreme delicacy OF
finish which characterizes II.
ON FRIDAY evening Miss Wainwright has
kindly consented TO accede To hundreds
of REQUESTS that have been received by
the management from those who remem-
Der her famous rendition OF the cele.
brated potion scene from Romeo and
Juliet" and, I'm ado don to her regular
dramatic sketch. she viii present that
scene i'm which she has been said TO have
few equals. This Will AFFORD rare
treat. not only to the special admirers
of Miss Wainwright but 70 the general
patrons OF vaudeville, who very seldom
have an opportunity TO enjoy anything
of this kind: and II Is certain To attract
10 Kciths one of the biggest audiences
of the season. AS the house Is crowded
at every performance now. II will mani
fostlV bc n question of first come n
FRIDAY evening with possibility OF be-
ing unable 10 get in unless early come
be made the rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
BRADlEYs IrG BROKEN DURING
A SCuFFLE IN BESlEYS STABLE

A row in Besley's stable on Brook
street last evening. between Stephen
Harrington and John Bradley, result
ed In broken leg for the latter. Har-
rington accused Bradley OF injuring
one of the formers children during the
afternoon, and from words tie men
came together. and when they separ-
ated Bradley had sustained fracture
of the right leg between the knee and
ankle. An ambulance conveyed the IN
jured man TO the Rhode Island hospl-
tai. No arrests have yet been made,
as there has been no complaint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
COURT DeNIFS CLARK CO.'S
PETITION FOR A NEW TRIAL

The appellate court has refused de-
fcndant's petition for a new trial i'm the
case Of Brown Brothers & Co. OF Bcs-
ton. VS.. William Clark company. The
court says: I'VE find no error in the
decision OF Mr. Justice Rogers. and we
adopt his opinion as the opinion of the
court. Judgment Tor the defendant on
the decision for costs"
The controversy was concerning the
payment for certain Egyptian cotton.
The defendants claimed they paid one
Won Solomon. from whom they bought
the same. Won Salomon. ~ IL alleged.
did not pay the money 90 plaint' ffs.
who thercupon claimed that Won Salo-
mon was the agent OF the defendant,
not their. the plaintln.sl asent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04

hard thing for anybody to say which
is the best route. l have heard opposi-
tion to both. The Panama people say
that the Nicaragua canal would pass
right through a volcanic district where
earthquakes are frequent. These earth
quakes, we have been told. have fire.
quently destroyed the cities of Leon
and Granada, which are on the line
OF the projected canal. We learned AT
Panama that the plans for the Panama
canal involve the removal of about "a
100000 cubic meters Of earth, OF which
III, 200, 900 are necessitated by the Guile
bra mountains. l understand that 5000
men Will be employed on the canal later
I'm the year. This Is the Panama and
Nicaragua side of the controversy.
HOLD REGULAR SESSIONS.
"The committee Will locate in Wash
ington and hold regular meetings be-
tween now and the time of the pre-
sentation 20 congress OF our report.
Notwithstanding the fact that We have
gathered an immense lot OF data we
have still "A great many questions TO
discuss and answer We have left be-
hind at Panama and Nicaragua about
400 men who are engaged in making
surveys. getting engineering data and
studying the topography Qf the coun-
trX This additional information Is To
be forwarded TO US from time TO time.
and we will be thoroughlyand prompt
ly posted as to the operations of these
men"
1T has been stated that dredges
would have to be constantly em-
ployed to keep the Nicaragua canal en-
trance open,' "a reporter said
"We found that the sand I'm the har-
Dor Of Greytown shifted good deal,
but / think that fact would not make
any difference il the canal were built.
The harbor could be dredged. and per
haps il would not be necessary TO keep
a dredge at work all the time. There
are. Of course. numerous obstacles To
the building of canal on either
route, but some OF them are mere pig
mics The dredge question is one OF
these"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
Mr.. scHMEY rlES At fa,sE Oar.

81. Petersburg, April 4.-Mr. $. sgd
ney Schmey, "A prominent member ~
the American colony In this city died
su denly at Frankfort recently. He
had established a branch Of an Ameri-
can Life Insurance Company In Russia
and had managed " for number OF
years. He formerly resided IN Cincln-
natl and was well known I'm the VEST
crn part OF the United States. His Wild
dow is the daughter OF an Austrian
general. Mr.. Schmey leaves a consid-
erable estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
WOoNS0CKeT.

Every indication points 10 a heavy
vote at Woonsocket. Democrats and
Republicans alike are confident OF elect.
ing the assembly ticket and both part
les are displaying unusual activity. The
Socialist vote VIII be quite large and
Will draw from the Democrats DR..
Boucher. Democratic candidate for lieu.
tenant governor. r. working hard 90
carry his own city. The sal ~pons are
closed 70 being Inc application~f the old
law touching this subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
AgtlpLtss INVALID.

San Francisco, April 4.--Ex-Chief Jus
tioe Frank Judd OF Hawaii. Is in this
city on his way 20 Honolulu. Several
months aeo he was stricken with pa
raiysls and is now a helpless invalid
lie was born on the Islands TO which he
Is rciurnIng, perhaps 10 die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
PAWTUCKET.

A fair vote is being gotten out at
Pawtucket. and fine weather. together
with the immense registration, Is ex-
pected TO pile up "A record breaking to-
tai by the close of the day. The Dem
ocrats have been whoOping things up.
but the Republicans are confident that
the quiet work they have been putting
In VIII elect a portion OF their general
assembly ticket at least. There in a
strong possibility that Lfttlefield will
carry the city for governor his home
being here, while his personal popular
fly is large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
NEWPORT.

There Is little interest in the state
election today at Newport. The pleas
ant weather is bringing out good
vote but there ls no excitement of any
kind The Republicans feel confident of
eiecting the entire legislative ticket.
The propositions FOR the issue OF
$4,000 bonds FOR public Improvements
are creating the greatest interest, and
10 ~ impossible to tell how the vote will
so. There Is a prospect OF all the prop
ositiOns being defeated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family ev-
cry day. Let US answer IL today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful deg
sert. Prepare I'm two minutes. No
boillnsl no bakngi simply add boil
ir water and set to cool. Flayors:-
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and straw
berry. Get package at your grocers
today. 10 cts. ..... A...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
CLOSE or THE CAspsIGN.

The closing feature OF the campaign
was an address yesterday afternoon In
Pawtucket. by Mayor John j. Fitzgerald,
lie addressed tins sileet railway em-
ployes at the car barn, there being a
large number OF men present. His talk
was mainly on the bill he has introduced
In the legislature for shorter hours and
general privileges to railway employees.
as are I'm force IN Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
ELECTION is VERY QUIET.
(continued from page One.)

easily carried by that party. The cleo
tors are also voting on the license
question and it is believed that West
erly will again go no-license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04

German soldiers each carry four-ounce
religious book with the rest OF their per-
sonat equipment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-04
TRUSTEES SEEK AN OPINION.

CONTINUED from page One)
released free from all control and trust
whatsoever"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-01-25
Tulle Toques for Evening.

About the prettiest evening hats this
winter are the shirred tune toques,
trimmed with butterflies or flowers.
One Of maize tulle is covered with gui-
pure, and has on the left side giant
butterfly painted on gauze.
For theater wear satin and velvet
bows, feathery aigrettes, velvet-petaled
f1owers-sometimes whole tiaras of
iowers-and sprays Of fern have large
ly taken the place of hats and even
of the tiny theater bonnet.
A favorite ornament is a velvet bon
net, tipped with diamond dewdrops and
harmonizing in color with the bright
waist or theater bodice. Violets frost
ed with rhinestones, rose with foil
age and buds, or a wreath of small
flowers like violets, pansies or forget
me-nots is eminently fashionable.
The hair is dressed altogether to suit
the hat; or, when no hat Is worn, IL is
drawn as far forward as possible so
as to give long line from the back of
the neck up, and is slightly waved all
around. Young girls are wearing quaint
ribbon snoods, the fashion having been
set by the twin daughters of Mrs. Og-
den Mills.
The fashion of pertaining the hair is
spreading, but the scents used are apt
to be disagreeably heavy. A lady who
leaves In your room for days after she
has left It an odorous reminder of her
presence has need to be near and dear
before her return will be desired.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-01-25

dren of six were supposed TO have de-
veloped moral sense, as all the grown
up books for little boys and girls pub
lished In those days prove to us. Stories
OF horrible little prigs of school girls
who "set examples" at the age OF ten
were common, and at eighteen a girl
was supposed TO relieve her exhausted
mother of house work, and to brighten
her fathers declining years until she
should be thought worthy to be the
wife of some worthy young man, with
whom she was to sink into premature
old age. Nowadays all that Is chang
ed, and the period of youthfulness has
been largely extended. At ten girl
Is still a child, and at twenty she Is still
girl. Even mt thirty she Is nor upon
the shelf, while the modern mother.
SO far from being decrepit when her
daughters are grown up, generally
looks upon that as reason for renew
ing her own youth. Greater mental ac-
tivity has given freshness and inter-
est of life, and since girls have been
taught to use their brains the old-fash-
Toned conception of the necessary fail
ure of power after thrty-five has be-
come absurd.-London Globe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-01-25
Captivity Preserves Wild Animals.

The trade in wild animals has been
unusually brisk for several years now,
and the importations have steadily in
creased. In spite of this, however,
prices, instead of advancing for most
of the animals, have fallen; the rea-
son for this is attributed to the fact
that expeditions for capturing wild
animals in their natural homes are
more numerous than ever before, and
they are better equipped for their
work than in the past Consequently
more wild animals of nearly every de-
scription come to the civilized coun-
tries in captivity than in the days of
Nero, when imperial Rome boosted Of
thousands of wild animals Gagged in
its confines. While 1t is generally re-
ported that many of our wild beasts
are rapidly being exterminated, it is
nevertheless true that they will new
er become extinct so long as their kind
can be bred in captivity. This is now
an accomplished fact with nearly all
of the birds and animals.