davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-13
Argument That Cuts 1--WE ways.
fFrom the PhiIadeIpbia Record

In his Nebraska speeches Governor Roosevelt
asserted that the Republican party had raised
the price of wheat, corn, hogs, and all ether
farm products. This is kind of campaign ar
gl1ment that might not work so well among
Eastern consumers Of bread and meat
The evening times., 1900-10-13
That Sounded MUCH ne.tcr
From the Syracuse Herald.)

(From The Syracuse Herald)
snarley--Say, that Boston town is wonder
Yow-Ahat's the matter now?
Snarley--Why, ] was there last week. Some
friends took me out to Back Bay to hear an echo
/ how!ed Holy Smoke" at it, and what do you
suppose IT answered?
Yow-Give it up.
Snarley-It hollered back 'Incense,''
The evening times., 1900-10-13
POpuIarity.

(From the indianapolis Press)
esThe candidate said the idle observer s<7Tho
confines his speeehmaking to 'wot'lI you have?'
will find himself at all times speaking to the
capacity Of the house.
The evening times., 1900-10-13
The Lesser of Two Ey.Is.
lRrnrh the c.bieaeo ~ !.

FFoIn the Chicago News)
He-sorry to hea- your engagement with vounr
de Rocks is off. N''=7
she-yes,, he away and enlisted to fight
in China. the coward.
The evening times., 1900-10-13
Her Finish in Sight.

(From the Baltimore Aineriean)
| Towson-Is your daughter finished musician9
York. ode-Not yet, but the neighbors are
making threats.
The evening times., 1900-10-13

If you want to enjoy good glass OF beer
brewed OF the best malt and hops, phone 8sl, Ar
Hngton Bottiing Co.. for a of Heurich's
Maerzen, Senate or Lager. Heurieh's is the priza
medal beer OF the Paris Exposition.
The evening times., 1900-10-13
Concluding a most remarkable and
blistering address. Mr.. Monnett said:

81 believe that William Mckinley and John ".
Griggs, his Attorney General, and his executive
officers have willfuly, purposely, and knowingly
paTalyZed the executive arm OF this Government
Tor the last four years and prevented the enforce
Iuent of the common law and the statute Law,
10th criminally and ciyilly, against these law
eiolators. And the hour has come, the only
time will have for the next four years ~
voters, to legally and constitutionally snite them
Tor their hypocrisy and 10 resent this violation
of official duty; and We should vote against every
clector that is pledged the Republican ticket
10 perpetuate this great wrong IN our Republic
These are the words of an honest Re
publican official, who if he had been 9th
erwise than incorruptible might have
made himself Independent of the world as
the price of dishonor. 1t is known that
a certain combination offered him four
hundred thousand dollars spot cash to
discontinue proceedings against it. Did
his party or the Administration appreci-
ate his probity and his high sense of duty
TO the law and the people? Well, hardly!
When he sought denomination to the Of
fee of Attorney General as a vindication
of his course, it was refused him at the
dictation of Marcus A. Hanna the nearest
friend of all the trusts
The evening times., 1900-10-13
News From IIiinois-cha


son. of the Illinois Democratic State
Committee, announces that a second
poll, Just completed, shows that Bryan
and Stevenson will go to Chicago with
majority of %. Geo to 80. COO Mr. Watson
makes this statement IN a matter-of- fact
sort Of way that gives it weight. He ex-
plains that the State organization IS
making no claims as to Cook county
(Chicago) for the reason that he and
his associates nave not bothered them
selves with the situation in the Windy
City. The men who are managing the
fight for the Bryan ticket in Chicago are
entirely satisfied with the outlook there
and assert positively that they will wipe
out the big majority of nearly 10000
which Mr.. Mckinley got in Cook county
fonr years ago Even Mr.. Hanna re-
Gently declared that things are not
right in Chicago" It may be that Chair
man Watson knows what he is talking
about, and if events show that he does
then there can be no doubt of what Illi-
nois will do on November 6. The Demo
cratic fear as to Illinois all along has
been that the rural districts would not
dc as well by Bryan and Stevenson as
Chicago will do. If Bryan goes to Chi
cagO even neck and neck with Mckinley
OF approximately so, the chances are he
will carry the State. The Cook county
democracy was never in better ccn n3ition
than it is at present. Mayor Carter Har-
rison has an organization almost as effi.
cient as Tammany, and with the stubborn
labor troubles which have been in prog
ress III the city for year or more. the
situation is so aggravated for the Hanna
ties that they have been compelled to
pursue waiting policy policy which
an aggressive and headstrong boss like
Hanna can never follow successfully.
The evening times., 1900-10-13

''EieTs to Suft.''-Some reader of The
Times has been at great pains TO follow
representative Republicans in their dis
cussion of the trust question and to col
late few of their varying views, which
he has sent to his favorite newspaper He
quotes Mark Hanna as boldly declaring
that there are no trusts" Then he has
run against a statement OF the Hon. Lyman
j. Gage TO the effect that the Democratic
party is responsible for the trusts" Next
he discovers that the wild and bleodthirs-
~ i:ough Rider is of-opinion that "a good
trust is good thing" His astonishment
IS unbounded at this declaration of the
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew: The Repub-
licGn Garty alone is competent to handle
the trust question. Eight-ten OF the
business of this country is done by eorpor-
ations, ANY legislation or action against
corporations would throw eight-tenths of
the skilled labor out Of employment
These varying expressions lead The Times
own. He thus deseants: The Republican
party has evidently handled the
trusts in most efficient and
satisfactory manner during the past
few weeks, as is evidenced by the
corruption fund which Mark Hanna sue
ceeded in raising. As q handler Mr. Han
na must be awarded the gold medal. His
success in handling is considered. the best
evidence OF the truth of Governor Roose-
velt's assertion that good trusts are good
things. And the trusts have been real
good things for the Republican party"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
0LNEYvlLlE..

Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows
held a we'll attended meeting last evening
and II was the unanimous vote that the
lodge duplicate its program for June z.
providing II can be done.
A big bay horse has been consigned to
the Chaffee street police station, and the
general opinion among the patrolmen is
that the animal was intended for tip
cart horse insteau of for patrol wagon.
4 Emmett the jeweler in the Waterman
block, had lively tussle with drunken
man in his store last evening, and sue
ceeded I'm getting the fellow down on the
floor. According 10 his story: Mr.. Emmet
held the man down for 70 minutes I'm the
hope that a patrolman would put I'm an
appearance None came, so he put the
fellow out. Then the latter smashed a
large pane OF glass In one of the win
dows OF the store
Patrolman Koch has returned from his
vacation.
Edwin n. Edgar, we'll known citizen.
died az his home, l19 Whittier avenue.
yesterday.
complaint has been lodged at the
Chaffee street police station by the rail-
road company as boys are amusing them
selves by throwing stones at the trains
from Broadway briuge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
WARREN

Highway Commissioners John H. Brown
put the street sprinkler In commission on
the streets I'm the compact part OF the
town for the first time yesterday.
The annual meeting OF the Warren high
school alumni for the election of officers
and transaction of other business will be
held Friday evening In the high school
rooms
The art class met last evening at the
home of Miss Emma welch on South
Main street
The Interscholastic field day has been
postponed, and instead of being held on
OF Saturday, May rs.
court warren. Foresters of America,
held business and social meeting In odd
Fellows' hall last evening.
Mr.. John j. Conrov. who has been
studying medicine at Georgetown Univer-
sity. washington. ID. c.. has returned
nome for the summer vacation
"A musical and literary program will be
given at the high school at an early date
The entertainment will be under the ans
pices or the senior class and for its bcne-
fit.
The. regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held In the town
nan last evening. Routine business was
Edward Sharkey OF this town died ves-
dence.
Mechanics Fire company. No. 2 met
IN the engine house last evening to con-
sider an invitation to attend the muster
IN Bristol ishs q the Latter latter part of June.
meeting in their hall on State street
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

An accident occurred TO Mrs. John l..
Duffy of Riverpoint Monday morning.
who, falling while hanging out clothes.
sustained a fracture of the right wrist.
Drs. Smith ard Darbey reduced the frac-
ture.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Sarah. daughter of
Mr.. Stephen Colvin of Riverpoint, to a
well known gentleman of Worcester.
One OF the large panes of glass in the
large window of the barber shop Of ELI
Ferrier of Natick was broken on Sunday
by a drunken man falling through II. He
was not injured and promised yesterday
to settle the bill. A dear old drunk. =
At a meeting OF the Crompton strikers
held last night the strike was declared
off.
A Providence bicyclist named William
Smith sustained a severe accident by
falling from his wheel on Natick hill
yesterday. Whlie riding rapidly down the
hill he turned his head to look at an ap-
preaching electric when the wheel struck
a stone and Smith was thrown upon his
head. He was picked up Unconscious and
his wounds dressed by DIR. Fletcher, af-
ter which he was sent to him home
Michael Moorehead n well known base
ball player of the Valley, died at his home
In Apponaug yesterday.
Gibson council, X. of c., held n regu-
lar meeting I'm Its hall at Arctic last
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
CALL ACCEPTED.
ML MacdsugalI viii Become Pro-
fsssor Of Music at Wellesley.
Was 0rgaaIst Of Central Baptist Church
Here for Thirteen Years.

Hamilton C. Macdougall. one OF the
best-known teachers OF music In this
city. and for Is years. up to 1895. the or
ganist OF the Central Baptist church.
has accepted a call TO the professor
ship of music att Wellesley college. and
he expects to assume his new duties at
the beginning OF the next college year.
Sept. 10.
Mr.. Macdougall Is to be at the head
OF the music department! to give lee
ture courses. to serve as organlst TO the
college, and to be director OF the COL
lege choirs and choruses. The organ
In the college chapel Is one OF the finest
In the country, a three-manual elec-
tric organ. In the departure or this
talented musician from Providence
there Is no doubt that great loss will
be sustained and Mr. Macdougall states
that he leaves Providence with great
reluctance and feels deeply grateful to
Providence people for their loyal sup
port.
The new professor Is a native OF War
wick. this state. and Is 40 years OF age.
He began his career as teach
er of music in this city about
same time he has always been close
student, besides growing dp popularity
as an organist. In this city he studied
under the late Robert Bonner. and In
Boston under j. G. ID. Parker, s. B.
Whitney. Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang.
In London, in the year '83. at the Royal
College of Organists. ne received the
degree OF associate by examination.
For two years he was president, and
has filled other Offices Of the Rhode
Island Musical association He was
ono OF the founders OF the American
Guild of Organists of this country and
is at present examiner for the Provi-
dence district. He was one OF the char
ter members Of the American College
OF Musicians. the headquarters Of which
Is New York.
OF the Music Teachers National asso-
as organist at DIR. Reuen Thomas
churc-, (CongregationaD, Brookiine.
Mass. and many people are attracted
TO that church to hear the music and
the worderfud effects produced by the
echo-organ attachment. As a COM
poser Prof. Macdougall has attained to
considerable success He has written
songs and anthems and has made a
festival setting for Onward Christian
Soldiers" which has been sung twice
by the Arion club. He has also set
psalm 9S for chorus and solo voices, be-
sides composing large quantity OF mu-
sic for male voices: a trio I'm r minor
for piano. violin and cello: suite for
violin and piano in three movements.
glees for male voices and educational
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
AUBURN.

The matter of debating the nuisance
OF the pond-hole at the corner of Park
and Wellington avenues was thorough
ly talked over at the town council
meeting last Monday afternoon.
Several speeches were made against
a continuance of the state of affairs
and IL possible something will be
done by the town in the near future III
the bank people still refuse to live up
to the many promises they have al
ready made.
Whipple and Fuller have secured a
license Ito conduct their undertaking
establishment In the Sander block.
Cranston High suffered defeat at the
hands of the strong Hope street high
school yesterday afternoon at Auburn
after one of the hardest fought and
most exciting games yet played in the
Interscholastic league.
1t was pitchers pattle with the odds
in favor OF Farnum who allowed the To-
cal team but hits.
White for cranston put up a great
game behind the bat and Allen at first
also did good work.
Nye at short and Mowry at first put
up the best game for Hope High all
though the rest of the players suffered
but little by COMPARISON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
FOR THE SOLDIER
Woodruffs Statement That
Liquor Is Necessary Tropical
Climates Causes Comment.

New York, May "a special from
army matters which have been written
recently have occasioned more comment
chan that In which Capt. Charles T..
Woodruff OF the medical corps asserts
that for the soldier experience dem
orstrates that In tropical climate
the moderate use OF intoxicating drink
is necessary to continued health and
efficiency"
1t can be safely asserted that Sur
geon General Sternberg does not agree
with Capt. Woodruff, although military
etiquette forbids that he should ad-
versely comment upon anything un-
officially written by an officer OF the
corps.
lit Is well known to medical men,"
said Gen. Sternberg, ''that the soldiers
of the British army. who have spent
years In India and who have lived upon
ricn foods and strong liquors always
return TO the mother country with en-
larged hvers and deteriorated ply
sique. Our own experience in hot
countries has not been OF long enough
duration to warrant US in setting a
scheme OF life there.
II have never been In the Philip
pines and cannot speak from expert
ence. My reference is merely to what
we have learned from the experience
OF others In the tropics. cannot in
any way enter into discussion OF the
merits or demerits OF alcohol as a nec-
essary slimulant for the soldiers
Capt. Woodruff has lately returned
from the Philippines and is now sta
toned at Fort Riley. Kas. His resi-
dence in the tropics was one Of months.
but he Is considered to be bright man
whose powers of observation have been
highly developed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
Attempts 10 Respond 10 Signal for the
Third Round but Falls 0vsr.
REFEREE AWARDS BOUT TO SAILOR.
The Later Was jubllani and Danced . Jig While
Mis- Opponent Was Being Counlsd 0u.
Some Hurricane Fighting Done.

Chicago, May 9.-Tom Sharkey at
Tattersalrs last night knocked out Joe
Choynski of California in two rounds.
The fighting was OF the hurricane or
der. both men landing repeatedly, but
Sharkey had the fight we'll in hand
throughout. The Knockout blow was a
left jolt TO the jaw just as the bell
sounded for the end of the second
round. Choynski tried to respond when
the third round was called. but when
he attempted to rise he fell over ON
his back on the floor and Referee
Malachy Hogan awarded the fight to
Sharkey.
- men met for a six-round go at
catchweights. choynskl weighed about
los and the sailor 1S5. The betting
ranged at TO / that Choynski would
not last ,ne six rounds, and even money
that Sharkey would win on knock
out.
When they came to- the center OF the
ring In the first round Sharkey i'm
mediately started hostilities and did
not give Choynski a moments rest for
the entire three minutes, slugging him
on the face, driving him all over the
ring and knocking Joe down twice.
In the second round Choynski tried
to keep away. but Sharkey kept coming
persistently and forced his opponent to
make a stand. Choynski landed sew
eral stinging lefts TO the marines face.
but the latter paid little attention TO
the blows and kept boring In with all
his strength. The blows Sharkey was
landing were wearing the Californian
down gradually. The latter was un-
able to protect himself In the ex-
changes. but when sent to the floor he
would not take advantage OF the count.
but would jump up just as soon as he
hit the floor. Finally Sharkey in one
of the mix-ups got a straight right to
the stomach, which doubled up his ad-
versary. Then the sailor became like a
madman and lunged at Choynski. fore
ing him on the ropes. Choynski tried
Ito fight back, but he was too weak and
after withstanding the haruest kind of
punishment finally succumbed.
Sharkey was well pleased with the
result and danced Jig as Choynski
was being counted out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
ETHICS OF POLITICS.
Discussed BY Hon. Raihbons Gardner
Before Council So, K. Of C.


Hon. Rathbone Gardner spoke be-
fore Providence council No. s5. knights
of Columbus. last evening. on the
Ethics OF Politics" and he said IN
substances: ''In political life we meet
men who refuse to have anything to do
with party which does not realize the
ideal in their minds Many men losa
their influence for this reason. Unsel-
fishness, the practical character OF our
ideals, and earhestness-if men would
apply these principles in political life,
there would be good government. Now.
to apply these principles TO the three
fields-national. state and municipal
each has it's special force. These vir-
tues have 10 be called into action more
especially In taking our part In the ma
tional government.
With 70.O00.00O people In the United
States, the next president will receive
the support Of some 100000 voters.
we cannot find 5000. 900 who will agree
with us in detail. II we are TO take
action I'm this coming election we must
takes sides with one of the two great
parties. In doing this We may not ia
vor all THE measures OF party. Our
general views must come into agree
ment with 100000 II we are to have
an influence. In doing this We, must
sacrifice many things we desire. have
been a Republican all my life. But
that does not blind my eyes to tho
party's faults. / can't close my eyes
To the fact that II seems TO be DOM
mated by the demands OF wealth. But
IL the Republican party seems TO prom
ise better for the general good then
must put up with minor evils for what
seems TO be of supreme Importance,
I'm relation to municipal affairs,
can say that know OF no city where
the citizens seem so helpless and are
more lukewarm than in Providence" !"
Mr.. Gardner then referred to the
rights of citizens in the public high
ways. They are not for corporations
not To be used in money making. cer-
tainly excessive money making out OF
the public necessity which make use
o. public facilities. The speaker cited
one corporation, the street railroad.
which is paying $4,000 upon stock
which cost absolutely nothing to those
to whom II was originally issued. The
inordinate profits OF this enterprise are
due to that system OF double fares, and
the refusal TO issue transfer tickets.
This should bo one of the POLITICAL
municipal issues considered. On the
other hand improvements seem only
possible because OF private enterprise.
No unjust criticism should be placed
on public servants II public enterprises
are to be successful and foster i'm
provements-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
Nervous Prostration.
Have You These Symptoms

Are you nervous? Are you fidgety?
Are you irritable? Are you changea-
BILE in your moods? Is your appetite
capricious? Does your mind wander?
Do you change your mind often on the
same subject? Is il hard for you to
concentrate YOUR mind on any one SUBJ
ject? Are you fretful? Are you sleep
less? Do you have flashes of cold or
heat? Are you troubled at times with
palptation? Do you have cold sweats? ?
Do you have spells in which you surely
think you are going TO die? Do you
have strange, roaring. buzzing sounds
in your ears? Do you suffer from
Paralysis, ScIatica, Locomotor Ataxia
II you have these symptoms. DR..
Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills for
weak. worn-out, nervous people should
be used at once. They will positively
restore you to perfect health and give
a buoyant spirit with nerves OF steel
and completely cure all OF above symp-
toms. Give them a trial.
Sold at drug stores and ClafiIn e. Co..
6s to. 20 8. Main ST.. ProvI-
dence, II. l. 81 a box 6
boxes. sufficient to cure most obstinats
cases. IS. or sent direct from iabora-
tory. prepaid on receipt of price. Ad-
vice on all diseases. from specialists.
Free. Address HALLOCK DRUG CO,
ITO Court ST.. Boston, Mass. Estab-
iished is4s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

It Is probable that the town council
will hold special session in few days
for the purpose OF considering the ad-
visibility Of renewing the contract OF
the Globe Lighting Co. The present
contract will expire on the last day of
the month.
The company has intimated that the
price Will be seven cents per light per
night instead of six cents. as hereto
fore, the advance, the company says,
being due to the advance I'm the price
OF .naphtha.
This morning a case OF scarlet fN'er
on Summit street, was reported TO Su-
perintendent OF Health Wood. SO far
as he knows, this Is the only case in
the town.
On Thursday evening. May -. the
firemen will hold benefit for Mr.. Rus
sell. one of their ns4mbers who was in
jured at fire recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-09
AT THE NORTH END.

The committee In charge OF the build
ing OF the new school at Corliss Heights
has advertised for bids from contractors
and everything Is ready for beginning
work. The trouble about the lot has
been adjusted and the school win stand
on splendid site. Sometime ago the
street on which the school house stands
was accepted by the city and the sewer
arrangements will be all right.
substantial foundation wall for the
addition TO its plant IL being laid by
the Providence Betting company.
The work on the wall attracted the at
tention Today OF those who heretofore
had becN watching work on the Mil
street bridge. The cars passed over the
latter structure yesterday and people
residing In this section again enjoy good
car service.
There was large ascndance at the
installation OF officers of St. Patrick q
Institute last evening.