davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
UNITARIAN.

First Congregational. Benefit and Rem
evolent Sts. Augustus NJ Lord. minister
O Spauldng of Boston will preach: ves-
pers T. Mr. Lord will preach; Gounod' $
"Gallia" will b rendered by choir and
chorus.
Westminster Congregational-Rev A NJ
Lord will preach at 16:i5. $ s 1915.
clney st, Rev J VI Jones' pastor-Ser-
vice 10;i5 Rev A B Cristy OF the r.
Anti-Saloon league VIII preach; $ S 70:
Y l. n l. 1880
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
uNIvERsALIsT.

First, Rev III / Cushman. u D. pastor
Morning worship at 1915: S s at 12l5;
vespers at s.
Ballou, Smith St-Rev Thomas r May.
pastor, will preach at 1915; S 5 Il; Y
4 G. ~ meeting 6.30.
rhurch OF the Mediator. Cranston St
Rev w G Seleck. pastor, will preach
morning Hnd evening; : $ i2:lj; y = &
Y $50; morning subject, What Is the
Matter with the Churches?'' evening.
THE Univgrsal4t Teaching About Re-
genera tion."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

OF course the chief and now ever
present danger Is the prospect of mia
ton. The purpose Of tie financial Dill
was 20 provide more money But with
q nation az with an Individual the more
money supplied. the more Will some day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

CLEVELAND goes New York one
better. The police authorities OF that
town have prohibited Langtry's DE.
generates" and Leslie Carter's "Zaza. {"
az well az "saph0."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

SO Rev. sheldon has decided not 20
lecture on his experiences as news.
paper editor Inanks awfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

uIcnni preserves leather and makes u
vtSpVL wear st least three times 10 get.
BROWN BROS. co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

THE tide is gently turning again in
South Africa. a British force has re-
sumed its earlier practice OF retreat
ing. Things can't go one way all the
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

PRINTING. best work low prices Tho =.
y Ryder Go. a Washington. corner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

Plymouth. Pennsylvania Ave. Herbert
A Youtz. pastor-l0i5, worship and SER
mon: 1915, B $; 1880, praise service and
sermon.
Central, Angel st and Dlman Pl-Ser-
vices 1915 and 4l5 the pastor, Edward
6 Moore, viii preach; ; 1910. + , 9
T. 5.l5.
Eeneiiccnt--Rev J G. Vose will preach q
1915: vesper service $50; Miss Cornelia
May Little of Boston, contralto
Union, Broad and stewart Sts, Wallace
Nutting, minister Of the church breaches
--Worship at l0:45 sermon to non-church
members, THE Prospects Of an Honest
Man In Profession or Business az 7:30,
Y Il $ & r. az $50.
Elmwood temple-Preaching by the
pastor. Rev II Tallmadge Root l0b
subject, Tempted Like as We Are
1915. public review OF Sunday school; $50
Y + s G r; 1880. antiphonal service with
address. "Oh Wings as Eagles
Hughcsdale, w ~ Starr. pastor-Wor-
shin with sermon II. followed by :.
Thornton. w II Starr. pastors S 2:3O;
service of song with preaching $50.
Pilgrim Rev + B Pullan. minister.
Morning worship 10i5: 5 5 1876: Y Il
$ T. 6.30; evening service 1880; Mr. John
koehne will give the third address on
THE Nazarene." subject, The Apostolic
Church"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

PATIENT Mafekins. no lossi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
TIE NEWS
rn,t.Y EUROPEAN piNr.

2 (secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff Doucst, LaFerriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

Any person desiring The News left at
mis- residence in any part OF the city.
can send his order TO this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
EPISCOPAL.

1unTcn OF the ItuttIntT-~tiolN AOln-
munion 1880; morning prayer and sermon
lO;45; s 5 1920; evening prayer and SER
ST Andrews. Mt Pleasant-s 9:eo;
morning PRAYER and serr~on 1875, even
ing prayer and sermon $3.50,
Christ Eddy ana OXFORD sts-Morning
service and sermon i0:b. = $ 1880; even
Ing prayer and sermon 1870.
ST John's--MorninR prayer with sermon
1875, $ 9; evening prayer 3:ts.
Calvary. Orchard Ave-S 10; morning
Ing prayer 5; the rector win preach
Church Of the Epiphany. Pctter's Ave
near Elmwood Ave--iIoly Communion
7SO: morGing service l0A5; 3; even
81 james Morning service l0:45: s
1920; evening prayer and sermon 7:3o.
FREE BAPTIST.
Park 81 free seats). Ernest Wesley
pastor--l0i5, "a Forgotten Law" 1913
s. 6:ie. A +; 1.So Gods Message
10 Man"
Eimwood Ave Preaching 1Oi5. by the
pastor, Rev $ A Blaisdell; s 8 l2:15; j
f $3.50; & + $685. peoples service 1880.
METHODIST.
Hope St Rev Rennetts c Miller. pastor
10. prayer meeting, lO:E, sermon, Tho
churcr Of God-lIow TO FIJI IT, last
of series Empty Pew problem; Y ~,
so Few Men Attend Church
Mathewson st. Rev S NJ Dick. Ph ID.
pastor--l0:f5, Zion Clothed With Power
1215. $ S: b:2o T. l.: s.1h organ recital /.
1890 The Man OF Purpose
Ruggles ST (Primt 1855 ALI day revival
services at 10, i0.l5 3, $3.50 and T.
Asbury, North Main ST. G y Stenhouse,
pastor-9 30. prayer 1875 and 1880 preach
ing; 1915. s; $50. J l.; $50, r. l..
Wanskuck-l1, preaching by the pastor,
Rev Robert Clark; l2:i5 S. Z. social
meeting
Sd Paurs. ] A I. Rich. d ID, pastor
Preaching 1875 and 1880; S i2:lS; Il l.
6:l5; chorus choir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
MAYOR GREENE is
PLAYING POLITICS.

CONTINUED from Page Eight)
welfare-their prosperity and not in
behaif OF tn toy political games.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-29
Ten Dollars Reward.

There was lost on Christmas morning a lady's Open-face gold watch, with the initials NJ. R. engraved on the back, and attached thereto small silver purse, containing no valuables. The above reward will be paid for the re- turn of the articles to D. M. Riordan, Flagstaff.
 See the many articles suitable for holiday presents at the Racket Store. [
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-29
New Years Dinner.

Following is the menu for the New Years dinner at the Commercial Hotel, Tuesday. January l, 1901, from , to 8 D. m.
 Cream of Chicken la Anglaise
 Boiled Rock Bass, Tartar Sauce
 SALAD.
 shrimp en Mayonaise
 RELIsHEs. Chow Chow Sweet Pickles White Celery
 Lettuce. French Dressing
 ENTREES
 Boiled Loin of Pork la Pecan Cream of Ribs of Lamb a la Petite Pois Chicken Liver Saute on Toast
 English Beef Stew, Dropped Dumplings Orange Fritters, Port Wine Sauce
 BOASTS. Prime Cut of Beef au Jus Baked Young 'Possum, Brown Sweet Potatoes Stuffed Turkey, with Oysters and Dish Gravy
 Cranberry Sauce VEGETABLES. Mashed and Steamed Potatoes Sugar Corn Baked Hubbard Squash PASTRY. Green Apple, Mince, Peach and Blackberry Pie DESSERT. Banana Ice Cream and Cake Claret Wine Jelly, Whipped Cream Strawberry Jelly, Whipped Cream Steam Suet Pudding. Hard and Brandy Sauce English Fruit Cake Assorted Fruit Cheese, Nuts and Raisins Black Coffee Chocolate
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-29
THE COCONINO SUN

Mrs. J. J. Donanue VIII receive call CTS New Years Day, from ? till I o'clock p. m.
 The Terpisichore Club will give Il dance in the opera house on New Years night.
 The Elks will hold a social session Monday night, to which their wives and sweethearts will be invited.
 The Methodist church was on Christi mas eve, the scene of an interesting and prettily arranged entertainment. The programme of musical and literary ex- ercises was enjoyed by large crowd, and the distribution of presents from the evergreen arch was watched with interest.
 Christmas Eve was celebrated at the Presbyterian church by the Sunday school. The programme was novel and extended one, consisting of songs and recitatiOns, Illustrated with stere- OpticOn views appropriate to the sea- son. After the programme gifts were distributed from handsomely decor ated Christmas tree. The church was crowded with thoroughly apprecia- tive audience.
 At meeting of the Grand Chapter, 0. E.. S, held in the r. A. M. lodge room on December l5, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ora Bunch, w. M.: George F.. Sullivan, w. F.: Mrs. Susie Morse, A. M.; J. E. Ruffin, secretary; Wm. Freidlein, treasurer: Mrs. w. A. May flower, conductress: Mrs. Lidia A.. Pulliam, assistant conductress: Mrs. Theresa Stearns. w.: James DeRosear, s.; Mrs. Martha Beal chaplain. The following persons represent the five points of the star: Mrs. Amy Camp bell, Miss Carrie Portz, Miss Lillian Beal Miss Lizzie Portz, and Mrs. Jennie Bayless. Installing officers E. s. Miller, G. w. F.; Mrs. A. M. Taylor c M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
AT BUsHMAN,s KOP..
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
rJfT ONO ts Y n 3Rf 5iil

iGenernl Brnbant's Advance Guard Now
Twenty Miles From Wepener.
MAsERU, Basuto Gland, Sunday, April
az. General Brabant,s Is advance guard
reached Bush s Kop, 90 miles from
Wepener, last evening. The Beers hold
u strong position there with two guns.
Il The engagement opened at sunrise
with heavy rife fire. At $50 q, m.
cam onading began and continued for
several hours.
General Brabant' s forces are on the
plains and have fairly open country all
Che way to Wepener. Evidently the
Beers attacked Colonel nalgety today.
Colonel DaIgety heliog raphs:
ss All well; Beers fred 800 shells
yesterday without doing much dam
age. &
The Beers are divided into three
divisions, two being in positions to re-
pei tile relief columns, the distant roar
of whose artl llery is audible.
n The Basutos are posted on the border
Cor defensive purposes. They are be-
having id orderly fashion, but they are
showing the most intense interest in
the outcome Of the developments Of the
next "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
MAKING RAPID STRIDES.
Kansas City Convention Hall VIII BE Ell
f$S9 closed T,yna 2fS .GaF@tl.56 2tg

Kansas City Convention Hall VIII BE En-
M closed June go.
" KANSAS Cry, April "a. - Progress in
the reconstruction Of convention hall is
being made with rapid strides. The
tons Of twisted steel and debris have
been removed from the site, much ma
sonry involving the outside walls has
been replaced. and the Gillett- Herzog
company Of Minneapolis which is to
erect the steel structure, has put its
force Of men to work Night work will
be done to fulfill its CONTRACT, calling
for the erection Of the pona aurous steel
strusses by june Is. The last contract
to be negotiated by the hall directors is
that for q fire and water proof tile. roof
to cost over s. a 4, 900. The coatra ctors
give bond to have the root on the builds
ing within ten days affer the trsusses
are In place, If this agr cement is kerr
it means that the new cs,ilp Ell tii9s, hail
will be enclosed by June sssoss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
DAMAGE AT MOBILE.
Flood Situation There Most Desperate and
Damage Hourly Increasing.

Flood Situation There Most Desperate and
Damage Hourly Increasing.
b MOBILE, Ala, April 24.-The flood
situation around Mobile shows more
desperate condition and every hour the
loss is growing greater. The Louisville
and Nashville railroad, which has here
tofore been free from any damage and
has been hauling the freight and pas
sengers of the Illinois Central, North
eastern and Mobile and Ohio railroads
for the past four days is now sufferer
also The bridge over West Pascagoula2
river, four miles from Scranton, has
been washed away by the high water
aud the terrific pounding the founda-
tion has received from thousands of
logs washing against it. .ss s.ss.. i
The condition of the Mobile and Ohio
was worse than ever. The water has
fallen very much, but the damage cam
not possibly be repaired before Friday
morning sufficient to allow trains to go
through. In one place 800 or 400 feet of
track has been washed away and where
4 the roadbed was, there is now fSrlly
four or five feet deep. Northward the
roadbed for 25 miles viii have to be re-
built. $$5 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
MISERY UNPARALLELED.

xndescribable Conditions Caused by the
Famine in nIndia-Natives Getting Ugly.
CALCUTTA, April 24.-The latest ef6-
cial reports from the famine districts
say that the misery existing there is IL
describable and unparalleled and that the
present relief is quite inadequate. They
add that the mortality among the cattle
is also severe, that the authorities are
trying to adapt farm implements so
that human power can replace that of
bullocks. Such drastic measure has
never before been necessary even in the
greatest scarcity of animals. e.
1t is also announced that the natives
are developing ugly feelings and are
attacking Europeans. A great crowd
Friday murderously attacked party
of soldiers at Shappur, the military GEN.
ter of the northwest provinces. The
soldiers were rescued with difficulty and
in an unconscious condition. "t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
NEW ORLEANS FLOODED.

Heavy Rainstorm Renders Streets Almost
81 Iinpassah1e NJ Iississippi Floods
NEW ORLEANS, April 81 "a One of the
heaviest transforms Of the season oc-
CURED here, and the city was flooded.
In the upper and rear sections Of the
city, water still covered streets and
sidewalks and RATS had to be used to
reach street cars, The city is suffering
commercial loss as d result of the Mis-
sissippi Hoods and the crippled condi-
tion Of four railroad lines entering New
Orleans The Illinois Central is operat-
ing a partial service, but the Northeast
Ieri railroad is still completely blocked
Not until SyV ednesday OF Thursday VIII
traffic be resumed he carrying away
Bof the Pascag goula bridge has badly Grip
pied the Louisville and Nashville which
ANNOUNCED that all light trains Will be
temp orarily suspended Through day
trains. however. Will be operated, ar
rangements having been made to ferry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
Advance Guard at Columbus
Very lEueh Ter Than
Is Usual.
Apparently No Contest for Any
Places Except Those Of
Alternafes.
Delegation VIII BE Hanna, For
aker, Nash and Die Plat-
4. form Read j.

s COLUMBUS, O., April "a There are
not as many arrivals in advance as is
usual for the Republican state conven-
ton. The convention is held early in
the season SO that it viii be known how.
the Republicans Of the president state
start into the presidential campaig
But the early date is not the cause Of
late arrivals. There viii apparently be
no contests over anything, or for any
places in the convention. At the county
conventions this month there has been.
q contest between ex-Representative L.
Q. Laylin and Hon. Howard Manning
ton for secretary of state, the latter be-
ing recognized as the anti Hanna candi-
date. Laylin secured about three
fourths of the delegates and Manning
ton withdrew on Saturday, his an
nouncement attributing his defeat to
dictatorship.
large to Philadelphia will be Senators
Hanna and Foraker, Governor Nash
and Congressman Dick Senator Hanna
does not want to be a delegate, as he
will be busy as chairman Of the ma
tional committee, at Philadelphia and
Will make the first speech in calling the
convention to order. There will be
contests for all of the four places as
MISUNDERSTANDING and these four CON
tests will be the only proceedings that
will not be in the line of ratification Of
selections OF endorsements already
made. Even the important platform off
presidential year has been drafted by
leading Ohio Republicans in Washing
ton. l f1ss,l 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
Pouring, Rains @ continue Through
out the Flood Districts Of
the South.
Thousands of People in Small
Waterbound Towns Are
..s VI Starving. 81
Nearly All the Trains Into New
Orleans Abando doned- Prop
erty Damage.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April "a. Pouring
rains continue throughout the flood
districts of the South and the danger to
lives and property is becoming more
grave. It was thought Saturday that
the critical point was passed, but in
many localities the rain is falling with
increased violence. The latest reports
to the weather bureau show that heavy
precipitation has been general within
the last IL hours throughout the flooded
country. 1t was estimated last Saturday
that $4,000 worth Of private prop
erty had already been destroyed, and it
is now thought probable that this dam
age will be heavily increased.
Mail and telegraph communica-
ton has. been destroyed through
the smaller towns in Mississippi and
Alabama, south of jackson, the
northern limit Of the flood Many
farm houses have been swept away, the
occupants barely escaping with their
lives and the drowning of a family of
seven negroes is reported from jackson,
Miss. The flood district is roughly
bounded by a line drawn from Mobile
up the Tombigbee river to the center of
the state of Alabama, thence went
through jackson, Miss, to the Missis-
sippi river.
Around Columbia, Miss, every rail-
road and wagon bridge is reported
washed away and first crops are a total
loss. At Enterprise, Miss, the water
stands five feet in the houses and stores.
At Meridiaps Miss, the water is re-
ported at six feet in the streets and still
rising. Timber and buildings are re-
ported destroyed at Ellisville, Meridian,
Desoto, and throughout the Bayou
Pierre district in Mississippi and nu-
aerous small points in Alabama report
great damage.
Trains on railroads into New Orleans
which have not been abandoned entirely
are running only in the daylight, owing
to the dangerous condition of the tracks.
The Louisville and Nashville New Or
leans line, which was in fair condition
until Sunday evening, is now cut in two
by the destruction Of a 4-span bridge
over the West Pascagoula river, near
Scranton. Arrangements. have been
made to ferry passengers across the
break. ''<j5 = i. ;7A Axr5 e s.s =
Thousands of people in the small
waterbound towns Of Mississippi are re-
ported on the brink Of starvation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
DEWET REPORTED KILLED.

Dispatch From Lourcnzo Marques An-
89 nounces His Death. g2 "a 81
LONDON, "a April q. The Daily News
has the following from Lourenzo Mar
cues, dated Friday, April 90:
4 It is reported here that General
pewet has been killed. Other Eurn.
gpean ambulance corps besides the Irish
American are taking up arms in behalf
iof the Beers. The latter are unable to
obtain srnokeless powder. Trenches
arc being constructed for eight miles
around Pretoria There are SO guns in
position ab Kroonstad and seven French
guns at Pretoria Twenty Ave mines at
Johannesburg have been charged with
dynamite, and the Johannesburg fort
has been dismantl ID. 4 q Z:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
BUSINESS SECRETS.
Ways and Means Committee Will Not Pry
Into Oleonargarine Secrets.

Ways and Means Committee viii Not Pry
Into Oleomargarine Secrets.
WASHINGTON, April 24-The ways
and means committee at special meet
ing considered the resolutions of Repre-
sentatives Tawney and Gront, calling
on the internal revenue officials for
specific information concerning oleo-
margarine, and voted adversely on both
resolutions. The discussion was quite
brisk, as MIR. Tawney was emphatic in
the contention that as oleomargine was
food product, congress and the public
We're entitled to known its ingredients.
Against this, however, it was argued
that the law forbids the internal reve-
nue. officials from disclosing private
processes and business secrets This
view prevailed and accordingly the COM
mlttee directed adverse reports.
Mr.. Tawney stated that there would
be minority report and he would carry
the contest to the floor of the house,
where he believed the required informa-
tlon would be ordered. - *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
CLARK NOT. ELECTED.
Committee on Elections Submits Its Re-
s; port to the Senate. sur

Committee on Elections Submits Its Re-.
port to the Senate.
y WASHINGTON, April 24-Senator
Chandler, from the senate committee
on privileges and elections, has submit
ted to the senate the report of that COM
mittee in the case Of Senator Clark of
Montana. The report is comparatively
brief, covering only about 15 pages of
printed matter. 1t does not rehearse
the testimony, but simply presents the
findings of the committee and the rea-
sons for its course. The finding of the
committee is stated as follows:
The finding of the committee is that
the election to the senate of William A.
Clark of Montana, is null and void on
account of briberies, attempted briberies
and corrupt practices by his agents,
and of violation of the laws Of Montana
defining and Furnishing crimes against
the elective franchise.
In view of this finding, the commit
tee reports and unanimously recon-
mends the adoption by the senate Of
the following resolution:
Resolved, That William A. Clark
was not duly and legally elected to a
seat in the senate of the United States
by the legislature of the state of Mon
tana." So @-,
The report concludes with a strong
recommendation for an early considera-
ton Of the case, as follows:
Duty to the Country.
sThe senate should, as duty to it.
self and to the country, demonstrate by
its action in this case that seats in the
United States senate, procured as, Sem
ator Clark's has been procured, cannot
be retained by the deliberate Judgment
Of the senate. The senate also owes
duty to the people of Montana, who,
conscious of the bad repute into which
the state had fallen by reason of vast
expenditures of money in connection
with its elections, manifested such a
public sentiment that the legislature of
1895 passed q statute which, if obeyed,
would have redeemed the state from it's
bad name.
For the direct and gross violations
of that statute and the consequent dis
credit which continues to rest upon the
state, Montana has right to expect a
prompt and decisive remedy from the
action Of the senate upon the report of
this committee"
The committee states that it's finding
is made in view of certain admitted or
undisputed facts, with their attendant
circumstances, appearing HI the testi-
mony taken by the committee, and these
are enumerated under Is headings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
y. GRANT NO DEM 4 ms.
Swift s. Co. Refuse to Make Any Cpnccs
..s8s ~ sions to Striking EnI, / oY yes. 19SSEs

a
Swift s. Co. Refuse to Make Any Cnnccs-
s sions to striking Employees.
CHICAGO, April "a ~ (ssustayus !.
Swift, president Of Swift tSS Co, con,-
menting on the strike Of the packing
corp porations New FORK butchers, de-
5clared that the company was deter
mined to resist the demands Of the men
in every paTti icular to a finish. He de-
Sclined absolutely to discuss the matters
in controversy.
81 am not familiar with the details Of
the trouble, any way. he added. We
are awaiting the aIriyal from New York
Of onr repre- tative, @. @. * Young, who
will explain the situation thoroughly
and after q conference with him, We
will decide on plan Of campaign. !"