davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

The cost " operating the great
slparnshin Oceanic is' bntween si0 0Oe
and $50 900 month The extreme
carnlng capacity OF the Oceanic is
about $40. 600 n month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

The Piusburg molders claim they are
gairing fround and HFll Win their fgh'
IL - rep~rted at the strikers head
oua-ers that ten more firms have sign
ed the scale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

Near q quarv In italy is n town In
which the inhabitants paw M rent or
taxes. Thev are quarry employees. who
have due dwellings in the face Of n
steep rock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

AZ now SURVEYED from New York 20
Ruen0s Avres. the i~fended pan-Amer-
ican Rsfiroi1d would - l022t miles
long. r. nrf-h ar1 equip n would
cost at least 5000. 900 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
WARREN Ano BRISTOL sRAScA.

Leave Providence tfox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. 80. 80.
IL 80 a IN: l 30, 80. 4 30. 80. so m.
Sundays 80. y - a m: 80. 80. 80
- m.
NEWPORT-7 30. 9 30. IL 30 a m: 30.
3 so, 4 30, 30. &c 90 p m. sundays, 30.
$50 a m; 30. 5 30 y m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions AT 30. I 80. 30, il 30, IN: 80.
II 20 d in. Sundays 80 . 80 a m:
so. 60 so p m.
Electric cars leave Market s';uare.
providence. at 6 Is. Is, 0 Is. II IS a
m: Is. 3 Is, 4 90. 4 10. 10, Is. IS.
n Is d m. Sundays-7 l5 0 Is a M
Is. s rs and G 10 p m.
po,,rnipo CONNECT with All trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

Ticket. 'ncludc meal, and ,tateroom sccommo
dsions. send for descriptive iolder. etc.
lOr Height or passage, apply o
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
oncs aud Wharf loot Of Bonoat stree.
A. u. sTFBFTNs, Asst. Tramc Manage.
W Z. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
j. L. WHITNEY, Tfsaic Manages.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
Swan Point Cemetery,

onice--s5 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the junction %
Angel and South Angel str~ets 20 the
cAnetery on sundays every 70 mlnutee
from 10 a. m. to y. m. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
MANY ERRORS MADE.
The Meridsn Polo Team Defeated by
The Rough Riders.
Cotters Braves Downsd BY The New Havsns.
Standing Of The Clubs.

The Meriden polo team as originally
constituted played its last game at Wa
terbury last night. The game was full
OF errors, There were no features apart
from the good driving and floor work
OF Roberts and i. Warner. Summary;
WATERBURY,, MERlDEN'
Hipson, Roberts, r....................
...........r., Il. Warner, G. Warner
Menard, c..................... Legion
BARTLETT, h. b........,..,....h. d., Hayes
o.. (sugick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

"A Time Table giving full information
as 10 local and through troin service
may he obtained a. Providence statioa
and stations below:
pRoWoEs-E rIWsIos
Train Services from Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
NEW HAvENs WIN.

The Hartford team went 10 New Ha-
ven last night and suffered a defeat
at the hands OF the local team. The
game started slow. but was fast after
the first period. Bone scored the win
ming goal after about six minutes OF
overtime play. Summary:
Nyrsxxy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

Score Waterbury IL: Meriden Z.
Rushes-Hipson l5 r. Warner 4: tie
Stops-Starkie 26; Cusick 81.
Fouls-Bartlett 2.
Referee-Lush
Timer--Igeahy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
HARTFORD.

...............r., Mooney. Wodtke
Canavan, c..................c Cotter
Whiting, h. b...........s..h n. b.. Everett
Iaflnna q ------- 81 CAshnnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
Merchants and Miners Trans
[O1at'On Company.

First-cIsss Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at s p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

TRANspORTA TfOV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
READING AND ELoCUTIoN.
Good Attendance at the section-New
Officers Elected.

The reading and elocution section of the
association held n well-attended meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the lieutenant
governors Office. The first paper on the
programme was read by Miss Margaret
T.. Dennis, of Richmond, on Reading in
Grades" Miss Dennis based her remarks
on the emotional side CT the subject, saying
that a teachers individuality in both voice
and manner would develop similar charac-
teristics in the child.
Miss Nellie Virtue Chambers, of West
phalia, read an interesting paper on Study
OF Expression TO Aid Character Building
She said the principle of giving expression
should be developed through the thought
and soul of the child. The child reveals
himself through the character of his read
ing.
A, paper on Interpretation by Voice
Gesture. prepared by Mrs. Florence But
Ter, or the Northern Indiana Normal School
at Valparaiso, who was unable to be pres
ent, was read by Miss Selig, of the Indian
apolis schools. The paper laid great stress
on the assignment of the lesson by the
teacher and the explanation necessary TO
develop II. Mrs. Butler said ii was per-
fectly natural to give expression to the
thought by gesture and the tongue at the
same time.
L. j. McAvoy followed each paper with
a short discussion of the subject matter.
Before adjournment the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, L. j. McAvoy. of Indianapolis; secre-
tary and treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Virtue
Chambers, of Westphalia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29

New Officers Elected and Several Pa
pers Read.

The English section of the State Teach
ers' Association convened in the Senate
Chamber of the Statehouse yesterday aft
ernoon and had brief but interesting ses-
sion. The most important business trans
acted was the election of officers. The fol-
lowing were chosen: President, Prof. j. B.
Wisely, Terre Haute; vice president. Prof.
John l.. Loves, of Hanover College; secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Ora E. Cox, of
Logansport-
Professor Wisely read an enjoyable paper
on THE Spirit OF English" Miss Abigail
Smith, of Mount Vernon. contributed the
only other paper. which was on the SUBJ
ject, English in the Grades i'm Preparation
for the Work of the High School" Miss
Smith instituted interesting comparison
between past and present methods of
teaching English in the schools and ex-
pressed the opinion that the future will
bring even greater Improvement than is at
present noted. The general discussion of
papers was led by Miss Charity Dye, of the
Indianapolis High School.
An outline OF system Of English teach
ing was offered under the following heads:
Vocabulary building. composition work lit
erature. language, grammar and rhetoric
The object OF this plan. as stated. is 10 en-
able the pupil 10 express himself well and
be prepared 10 readily grasp the thought of
others. in addition 10 the building OF strong
character. Mrs Case. Of Muncie, was ac-
tive in the discussion which ensued. Otis
c. Stanton, superintendent OF the Irvington
schools. read the report OF the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
A Social Feature.

The informal reception extended to the
members of the Indiana State Teachers
Association last night in the parlors Of the
Grand Hotel, and the banquet which fol-
lowed in the large ordinary, were we'll at
tended, there being fully seventy-five that
remained over to participate in the only So
cial feature of the weeks programme.
After two hours of social intercourse, in
which time was found to discuss much that
has been said and done during the meeting
of the association, an adjournment was had
to the dining room. Following the banquet
those present were delightfully."- entertained
by the two well-known Indiana poets, Lee
o. Harris, of Greenfield, and w. ". Pfrim-
mer, of Kentland, both of whom Tecited a
number of original poems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
THE PRIMARY SECTION.
Some Good Papers Read and Officers
Elected.


The primary section, which met in the
Supreme Court room yesterday afternoon,
was one of the most interesting and best
attended of the meetings The first paper
on the programme was read by Miss Leila
Parr, of Indianapolis, on Songs for the
Little Folks" Miss Parr referred especially
to the Importance of having rhythm en-
phasized, and said the development of har-
mony and melody would come later.
Superintendent j. w. Carr, of Anderson,
in his paper on 1.-THE Primary Teacher from
the superintendent Point of View said
that 1t was essential that primary teacher
should be woman. And in addition to be-
ing a woman she should be young. beauti-
full, healthy, Industrious, loyal, discreet,
sympathetic, we'll dressed, literally eedu-
Gated and able to discriminate between
what is worth while and that which is not
important.
Teachers Point of View as seen by Mrs.
Alice Thompson, of Elizabethtown, were
both good and bad. Those who did more
harm than good, she said, were those who
had hobby which they were constantly
riding, and second cousin to this class OF
superintendent were the chronic expert
mentors or hobby hunters. The helpful su-
perintendents have definite and increasing
purposes, and when they find teachers with
a golden calf made from yesterdays fads
and to-days follies they grind it to pow
der and scatter 1t to the winds.
The paper on THE Value of Art in Prf-
mary Work" prepared by Miss A +. Hill,
of South Bend, and read by Miss Mary L..
Clark, of Huntington, stated that art inn
pulse was part of every organization. The
schoolroom Miss Clark said, is a living
room for children. and should be beautiful
and yet businesslike, and teachers should
pay attention to harmonious planned trifies.
Miss Gertrude Robinson, Of Terre Haute,
was elected president and Miss Anna Pitts.
of Marion, secretary for the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
HE KNOWS THE DUKE.


]. B. PetermaH. dark-eyed, mild-man-
nered young Englishman. is staying at the
Bates for few days. He has been away
from London about eleven days. He is
here In the interest of a business enter
prise which he thinks has millions in IL.
lie represents a London syndicate which
controls the right to manufacture what is
known as '.litholite stone" a new compost
ton which is becoming quite popular.
Lithoiite stone is made OF the waste par
ticles of stone that are gathered from the
quarries. IL Is really crushed stone made
over TO any shape or size desired. Mr.
Peterman says it can be manufactured for
cne-tenth the cost Of the regular quarry
stone and serves the purpose as well. Mr..
Peterman Is here to organize an Indianap-
ellis company which will manufacture ltho-
lite stone. Henry w. Lawrence. proprietor
OF the Bates, Is much interested in the
scheme, End II the company is organized
the litholite stone may be used in the con-
struction OF the new Claypool Hotel. Mr.
feterman says II the company Is organized
here they can be making stone within the
next few weeks.
Mr.. Peterman will spend Sunday in Gin
cinnati and will return. here the first OF the
week Rumor comes from Cincinnati to
the effect that he is much interested in a
young woman Of that city and the young
man does not deny the soft impeachment
He says he has slight acquaintance with
the Duke OF Manchester. son-in-law OF
millionaire Zimmerman, OF Cincinnati. He
relates that he and the duke belonged to
the same athletic club In London and that
the duke Is really good fellow" Mr. Pc
terman bashfully admits that he il fond of
a Cincinnati young woman who is q former
chum OF the Duchess OF Manchester but
am not looking for an heiress." he de-
ciared; when 1t was suggested that there
rs still chance in America for deserving
young Englishmen with titles. Peterman
admits that he has no title and boldly de-
cfares that he does not want one. His
uncle Is a baron and IL the latter saw fit to
confer 1t on his nephew he could do so.
the young man says. But I'm not particu-
lar about it, he added. I'm satisfied to
be a plain English citizen" The Cincin-
natl girl In whom Peterman is interested
ne met in Brussels a few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
FEE AND SALARY LAW.


In speaking of the proposed fee and salary
bill to be presented to the next Legislature,
Secretary Wilkins, of the commission which
prepared it, said that IL the bill became a
law 1t would be great improvement over
the present system. Under the present
system" said he, 1.-The clerk. sheriff and
recorder each has a specific salary allowed
him, but if he does not collect fees to cover
the amount specified for his services he Is
the loser. If he collects an excess OF fees
over his salary the excess should De trans
ferred and paid into the county fund but
often IL is not. and there is in many coun-
ties to-day many thousands OF dollars of
surplus lying idle i'm the funds OF the audi
tor and sheriff. This surplus Is the ac-
emulation of excessive collection over sal
aries since the fee and salary law went
into effect Under present conditions the
majority OF county officers receive allow
ances that materially increase their aver
age compensation. The commission pro-
poses TO cut off all such extra pay and let
the 10 per cent. for collection provided for
in the bill cover Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
THE MESSIAH" GIVEN.
A Large Audience at the Tabernacle
Church.

'The Messiah" was given by the Taber-
nacle Choral Society and the Symphony
Orchestra in Tabernacle Church last night.
The oratorio is by Handel and is a wonder
full composition. The church was filled
with music lovers. who appreciated the
rendition of the programme so well that
each number was heartily applauded. The
solo parts were taken by Elma Igelmann,
soprano; Helen Swain and Jessie Lewis
Cooley, contralto; Benjamin Miller, tenor.
and Frank n. Taylor, basso. The music
was under the dictatorship of Karl
Schneider.
The solos and choruses that make up the
oratorio tell the story of the prophecy and
coming of a Messiah, the birth of Christ.
His teachings, the rebukes the rejection
by the people. the crucifixion. the resurrec-
ton, the glory and victory over death. The
recitatives were in solo and duet, followed
by melodious air and voluminous chorus.
The listeners carried with them the spirit
of the recital as it progressed from num-
Der to number, and at each rest In the
programme for a change of voices or from
chorus to orchestra they applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
BUILDINGS FOR NEW SHOPS.
Chandler & TayIor's Extensive Plans
-CIaypool Building.

Chandler & Taylor have commenced the
erection of their new shops on ground pur-
chased a few months ago west of the city.
Just south OF the National road. The first
building to be erected is for a foundry, and
IS 275 feet long by I'D feet wide Near by
win be another building OF the same dimen-
sions, TO be used as a boiler shop The
first building Is to be completed by Feb
!, and the second by March /. For the
present their building on West Washington
street. now occupied, will be utilized as
machine shop, but next season large
machine shop will be built on the ground
west of the river. The buildings are to be
constructed OF brick resting on a stone
foundation.
Parties leasing rooms I'm the buildings
IN the southwest corner OF Ohio and Penn
sylvania streets, where the Claypools are
TO erect their new seven-Story block, have
been notified to vacate by Feb. l. as the
contractors will then begin to tear down
the present buildings TO make room for
the new one. which will cover nearly one
fourth Of a square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29

The classical section of the association
met in the Office of the lieutenant governor
yesterday morning. Most of the papers;
read referred to the negligent manner in
which Latin is taught in the lower schools.
Many of the Latin teachers were said to be
incapable, and the blame for the condition
existing was placed upon the superintend-
ents and trustees. Much of the blame was
also placed upon the beginners books. Ii
was said that many of these books were
prepared in a poor manner, and do the be-
ginner more harm than good. Those who
read papers were Prof r. w. Barrett, of
Earlham College; Miss India Martz. of the
kokomo High School; Prof. III. w. john
son, of the Indiana University. and Prof.
r. NJ. Crouch, of North Manchester Col
lege.
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Prof. T.. NJ.
Crouch, of North Manchester College; Sec
rotary, j. K. Beck, principal of the Bloom
ington High School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
SENATOR D0LLIvER HEARD.
His Lecture in the v. NJ. C. A. Course
Freely Applauded.

Senator j. r. Dolliver, Of Iowa. delivered
a splendid lecture at Plymouth Church last
night under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A
He. was introduced by Senator Beveridge.
Senator Delivers subject was 1.-The Nation
OF America" and he handled it in a mas
terIy manner. A considerable part of his
talk was devoted to the revolutionary days,
and to the men who had to do with the
making of history in those days. He paid
high tribute to the memory of Washington.
and coming down to the days of the rebel
lion he talked of the greatness of Lincoln
and the trusted councillors who stood at his
side.
Senator Dolliver takes an optimistic view
of the country's future. From 1866 for
ward to eternity some things have been
made sure" he said. Whatever else may
happen the American Republic shall live.
We owe it to the old Union army that
statesmen and people are i'm the light to-
gether. The flag of the Republic shall live
To bring civil liberty to nations that are yet
unborn. 1t is true we are surrounded with
perils, but we must face these problems in
let no man say the days of the Republic
are numbered" Senator Dolliver declared
that there never was time when dollar
taken by itself stands for as little, and
much"
The lecturer said he deplored the growing
influence of money in the elections OF the
United States, and he fears the campaign
fund has filled the world with a scandal
at the expense of our form of government.
He longs for the time when no man will
dare accept public ONCE when the vote has
not been freely cast.
Senator Dolliver discussed the question Of
poor boys chances in the world, and de-
cared that the only boy who has chance
is the poor boy. Nobody comes to any
thing" he said except the man that does
the work in the world, and nobody does
Give a boy 100000 to start with and there
is one fatal defect in his situation-he
doesn't start. If you have boy and q
hundred thousand dollars L would advise
you TO keep them apart. 1t might be better
for both. If there are girls in the family
give them a fortune. Give the rest to some
of these splendid little Indiana colleges, and
let the boy fight the battle of life as you
fought it," Senator Dolliver said he had
noticed that many people are studying
sociology these days, andN he said he was
glad of it. But he urged his hearers to
study pure article If they are going to
take ND this line of research. 1.-THE longer
medita te," he declared. the more 1 be-
Eeve that the great social problems-the
problem of labor and commerce in the
modern world-if they find any solution
and 1 confidently believe they WILL will find
* I'm the application TO the everyday life
of the community of the precepts of Christ
as the gospel reveals them to mankind
The lecture was received with warmth by
were applauded- One of those which re-
ceived generous applause was the lecturers
assertion that there Is one thing in the
world more royal than a knight is a man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
was a notorious woman. he chased on
bicycles by some of the defendants.
TALKS OF A MOB

was a notorious woman. he was chased on
bicycles by some of the defendants
TALKS OF A MOB.
The attack OF mob is the subject of the
next paragraph of the petition. In it the
plaintiff tells how he was surrounded on
the night of Jan. 20. 1900. and oveTpowered
and beaten by number OF the defendants.
who demanded of him certain papers.
which he did not have on his person and
after more beatings threatened his life
with pistol and even uncoiled rope and
threw a moose over his head afterward
dragging him through a number of streets
and declaring the intention of taking him
to the tannery and putting his body into
the watts, whereupon he resisted and was
felled to the ground by blow on the head.
He remained lying on the snow, he claims.
until consciousness returned when the mob
demands for the papers which were con-
cealed In his house, 10 which members of
the mob had gone and by intimidation tried
to get from his family.
Jennings includes in his petition a por-
ton of the account in the papers of his
treatment by the mob. The extract has
much the appearance of the articles which
appeared in Branns lconoclast before his
death. a portion of the account and ex-
tract used follows lit is extremely unfor
tunate that those citizens who had the OPP
portunity did not subject him to slow hang
ing; burning would be too good for a brute
who assaults sick and defenseless women"
He further charges that after he left
Salem articles published in the papers of
the defendants prevented him from collect
ing money due him.
The last paragraph is one in which his
claim for damages is itemized, as follows:
THAT they unlawfuly deprived him of all
his property possessions of the value, 20
wit, fifteen thousand dollars; and of the
value of his earnings, labor, skill, industry
and investment, TO wit, fifteen thousand
dollars; and they destroyed the comfort,
peace, and happiness of his home and the
members thereof 10 his injury twenty-five
thousand dollars: that they destroyed the
health of himself and family and thereby
imposed upon him great loss, TO the extent
of fifty thousand dollars; that they de-
prived him of his position in society, and
of the equal protection of the laws of the
State and required and forced him to sur
render and abandon his rights of citizen
ship in the State of Indiana, TO his injury
SeVenty-five thousand dollars"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
Child study Section.

AT the child study section, which met in
the Supreme Court room yesterday morn
ing, papers were read by Miss Belle Coffee,
of Terre .Haute. on Notes on the Develop
ment of a Child" Miss Bessie E. Bledsoe.
Of Fort Wayne, on Special Sense Training
and Manual Work as a Preparation for the
More Formal Work Of Reading" Miss Will
helmina Seegmiller, of Indianapolis, on
1.-The Child and the Picture" The papers
We're followed by a discussion, in which F.
NJ. Stalker, of Terre Haute; Miss Blanche
Hanna, of Anderson; Miss Alma Mann, of
Indianapolis, and w. t. Truman, of Terre
Haute. took part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-29
BIGAMY Is ALLEGED.
A Regulation for the Arrest OF Ben
jamfn +. Sackett.

Governor Mount, upon application of Osia
A. Sackett and a justice Of the peace at
Richmond, last night issued a requisition
upon the Governor of Ohio for the extradi-
ton Of Benjamin f. Sackett. a Dayton
travelling man, the charge of bigamy.
The statement in the affidavit was that the
plaintiff was married to the defendant at
Chicago on Sept. Is, 1897, and that he had
on Dec II. without being divorced, married
at Richmond Minnie Coots, they together
going to reside at Dayton, o. 1t is under
stood that Sackett claims he was never
married to the woman who claims the name
of Osia A. Sackett.