davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27

Rev. FIR. Edward f. Nobert. st.
Charles Baromeo. city.................. A.
Rev. s. Dick. Mathewson st. Meth
odist, city,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Rev. j. G.. Vose, ID. d., Benehcent
Congregational church. city........... II
Rev. ii. A. Youtz. Plymouth Congre-
gational. ..........................
Rev. Samuel III. Webb, Christ church.
Episcopal ...........................
Rev. III. o. Cushman. First Universal
acknowledgements. .........................
Rev. Wallace Nutting, Union congre-
gational -.......-.......,.......... 2
Rev. Ernest G. Wesley. Park st.
church. .......,................... IL
Rev. Henry Bassett, Church OF the
Epiphany. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Rev. Edward Iolyoke. Calvary Bap-
-tist. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore, Church
Of the Saviour, ity.................... 5
Rev. J. J. Wooliey. Pawtucket. .......
Rev. lhos Harris. New Jerusalem,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ltev. s A. Blaisdcll. Elmwood Ave.
BAPTIST, city,. ...........................
sssv. Wm. I, Greene. Baptist. NaticlS.
Rev, a. q. Hainer. Pearl St Baptist
Rev. TX. c. Miller. Hope st. NJ L.
church, ,-............... .........................
Rev. James NJ. Presley. Congdon St
baptifsf -.---..-...... ...........,.............
Rev. FF George Brown. St Anthony
P&rish, Oineyville. le................ I
Rev. j. i. Osterhout. Broadway Bap-
tiSt..,-*.. .........................
Rev. nj. Rabinovitz. Russian Congre-
cation. this city
Rev Alva Il. Carpenter Episcopal.
Narfen...... Observation-Disclosures.
Rev Edwin Bromley. Stewart st.
AapdSts. s.-...-........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. Nathaniel b. Cook, Methodist
Episcopal, Warren. n.............. 2
Rev. Thos. Kelley. Church OF the AS
sumption. city......
Rev. w. c. Seieck, city.
Rev. NJ n. Bixby.
hev. Herbert g. Dana, Church OF the
Ascension. Auburn. n.........
Rev. X. $. Moore. Asbury Memorial
church. city. :.
Rev. Arthur Morgan Aucocl All -
Saints Memorial church. citv .,
Rev. NJ: $. Mccord. Broadway u. p
ehurcn. ....................
Hsv. Dr Bennett Grade. Cong. sons of
Israel and David ........ VI
Rev. VIM. III. Bullock. Disciples OF
0'-...''''...-s. .fs...................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27

Eoiov the Wr,sr Eree,e
From Oakland Beach Hotel Dinner ev-
cry evening from TO o'clock. One dol
lar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

Secretary Hay seems to have won an
other notable diplomatic triumph In
getting England to consent to Abrogats
the Clayton -Bulwsr treaty, or so much Of
10 - pledged us not to maintain exclusive
control over an isthmian canal. The
matter has been . cause of irritation
between the two countries for great
many years, and rspsassd efferts have
been made By Us 10 get rid Of the pro-
hibieosy CLAUSE Of tbs treaty. Nothing
wss. svsf accomplished, however. Eng
laad Unlisted on maintaining tho treaty.
and though We threstsnsd several times
to break IL on the ground that England
had herself violated SEINE parts Of 1t We
never did 90. Mr.. Hay has now succeeded
In removing the most serious obstacle 10
our building . canal by the NioArAguA
route. and that too, without giving to
England any qaid que pro. 1t u un-
derstood, however. that the new treaty
plsdgss the United States 10 guarantee the
neutrality OF the canal both In peacs and
In war and 10 psrmis vessels of all natios-
alities the same rights and privileges In
10 that its own vessels enjoy. OF oourss
this arrangement with England. which
Il In the foSp Of treaty. mutt b rssi-
fed by tbs senate bsfors 10 becomes
effective. The guarantees OF asutrality
which u 10 aaid 10 contain will uadoubt-
eddy mske II unpalstabls to eoms mem
bsrs Of the Senate, and there win no
doues bs opposition to ID. but 1t h not
likely that 10 viii BE- sufiioisat 10 defeat
1t. Mr.. Hays successful rsmoval Of the
greatest obstacle In tbs way Of tbs Nioar-
aqua routs will undoubtedly give new
strength 70 the effort which A making to
fix upon this route and 20 to building
the canal without waiting for the report
Of the communion. 1hers II no exlgsncy
bowsvsk, which demands haste, and the
proper thing 10 do 10 to walt until the
oommission which 10 now examining the
different routes reports ss 10 which 10 the
best ons. When an enterprise which 10
tn cost At least SO, 0oo. 0oo and most likely
. good deal more. Is about to be entered
upon every prsoAusian should be tsksa to
svoid mistskss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

University at wahington, ID. o.. and 10
he presented 60 the said National Untver-
sity whsaever the various plans undo
consideration for the creation Of suoh An
University shall be completed an"
For this purpose the Association ap-
peals confidently to all those who. desirs
TO aid In raising the standard OF post
graduate education In the United Statess
10 all who revsre the name OF washing
ton and desirs to fulfill his expressed
wish for such National University, and
to all who comprehend the prospective
value Of such an Institution, Is the great
questions Of the twentieth csnsury de-
mand more and more the knowledges
the wisdom and the discretion which can
only be attained b. the study OF national.
International and universal statesman
ship.
The Association desires 30 maintain .
true and cordial relation with all exist
Ing educational Institutions; to ask their
interest In Its especial branch OF work;
TO co-opsrate - far rs posi- BILE win those
who have the DEVELOPMENT Of the Univer-
sity In their hands In Washington, ana
to aid In the dissemination OF knowledge
throughout the country upon this most
important enterprise
With this single objsot In view and In
the conviction Of the value OF the work
undertaken by the Association, the rails
Ing OF the amount necessary 10 secure
worthy Administration Building should
NOS DO difficult. Il will he . monumental
record Of the particular Of those who sup
PLY the peouniary support ani OF the en-.
iightsned efYorts OF those who planned
and complsted this tributs to the cause
Of education and to the memory OF George
Waeh!ngtoa.
Upon this ground the Association now
stands. The methods BY which 10 viii
labor will always be In harmony with Its
lofty aim and with the high character OF
thoss who hold It's honor and Its methods
a q sacred charge.
MARGARET J. n. SWEAT.
President.
Tbs Grafton, Washington, u. g.,
January Gath, 1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07
HOW TACOMA GETS ITS RUN
Package Statesmen Do Big Business In
New Hampshire.

Laconia, N. H.. February Can In.
ter sting commpnt upon the prevalence Of
drum ksnness In New Hampshire, despite
its prohibitory laws. Is made by Solicitor
Frank NJ. Bedford Of Belkpap county,
in his. annual report just issued. He says
altar reviewing the numbe: Of oases be-
fore the Supreme court growing out Of
drunkenness:
az am convinced after q oareful sxami-
nation Of the circumstances that they are
largely ohargeable to the sale OF liquor BY
travelling agents to Individuals. to be de-
livered IN soma other state. caused one
Of the agents to b arrested, but after .
careful examination Of ths law 1 was
forced to the conclusion that there was
nothing In our statute which prohibited
q person from taking an order for spiritu-
GUS or malt liquors for individual con.
sum ption mot for sAle BY the purchaser
the goods to be delivered and paid for In
q state In which such sale Was legal.
an Informed on what deem to be credit
abs author ity. that over one hundred
packages (of this GLASS Of goods) were re-
osived by different public CARRIERS in this
city (Laconia) within ten days Of Christ
,uas and New Years. Until thsfs shall
30 some law which will prevent suoh or
ders being taken, / am satisfied drunksn-
mesa will Increase and that liquor Will 10
sold and consumed By this method OF sale
fro m year to year."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

Tho readers Of this paper viii be pleased 70
learn that there Is NJ lsast sae dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all In
stages, ana that 10 Catarrh. Hairs Cafarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh beiog . constitu-
tionai disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure b tAlkes internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
face Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF The disease. and giving the pa
and assisting nature 10 doing its work. The
propfist0rs have 90 much faith In In curative
powers, that ihey eAeF Ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case tnat II fails to cure. Sand for lists
Address, 7. J. CHENEY O CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By all DruEgists, 75c.
HAliB Family Piils nre the best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

All the testimony In the Molineux
osse goes to the jury uncontradicted ex-
oept so far a. the persons who gave 1t mny
have oontradietsd 1t themselves in their
cross examination. II has BEEN said all
along that the defence had distinguishe ed
handwriting expsrt. Mr.. David Cavalho.
who would take issue with the experts Of
the prosecution. but either there has been
no truth in this report or the defence for
some reason has thought best not to call
him, pei haps because they did not regard
the testimony Of the prosecution experts
as likely to prove convincing 10 the jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

The Kentucky dispute lie practically
ended by the agreement between the
committee Of Repu blioans and Demo-
Gratis. Governor Taylor has not yet
actually assented to It, but there is no
doubt that he will. Indeed he must. The
outcome will be the retirement Of Taylor
II d acknowledgment by tina Republicans
Of the validity of the title that the lsgis-
nature will CONFER on Beokham. Since
Taylor failed to get any en- couragement
from the Federal government 1t has been
evitsos gro Oh that .. ne must be
beltsn. 9he Democrats held the legis-
lsture and controlled the courts, and pub
lilo sentiment, which had been running
strongly in support OF Taylor was IN
douhtedly checked BY the assassination OF
Goehel. II the agreemec: Is kept In Its
entirety the Republicans will get fair
election law, and that will tie some COM
pensat,on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

Unquestionably 1t leaves an impression
unfavors BILE to an accused man when he
refuses to take advantage Of the right
which the law gives him Of taking the
stand In his own behalf. The Law, how
ever. dots not allow jury TO give any
weight 20 the fact Of his not having
taken the stand In making up It's YER
blot. 1t Is the business Of the prossou-
ton to prove the guilt Of the person
charged with crime afIirmatively beyond
a reasonable doubt, and IL the testimony
It produces fails to create that degree Of
conviction the jury must acquit, though
they may have very strong suspicious Of
guilt and there may be . strong pre-
ponderanoe OF evidence In that direction.
1t Is rare that q person charged with so
serious crime ss Molinsux elects not to
testify In his own behalf. But there
have been some notable cases OF the kind.
The mcst notable one We recall was that
of Lizzie Borden Of Fall River, accused
Of numbering her father and mother.
Ex-Governor Robinson was her counsel,
and acting under his advice she did not
60 on the stand. She was acquitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07
TO LkT SILVER DOWN EASY.

Washington, February 6.-TAs Senate
committees en- unancs today reported
new section TO the ananoial bill -
foliowa:
"Thas ths provisions Of this cot are
NOT intsndsd to place any obstacles In
national bimesallism, providsd tbs same
b resolved by oenourent action Of the
leading commercial nations OF the world
. nd ut = rAsio which shall insure per-
mananoe Of relative value between gold
and silver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07
sRoRGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATIONS.

Il 10 eensidsrsd desirable shat tbs Asso-
citation should prepars and make public Q
dstinits staesmsnt Of its offsets, aims and
msshods OF operation.
This object Of this Association u to raise
funds for the srsotion Of George wssh-
ington Memorial Building. That build
ing to b In all respects suitable for the
administrative purposes OF National
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07
SOME FIGHT LEFT IN INSURGENTS

Manila. February 6.-1.i5 y. m. The
Insurgents attacked tbs firat battalion Of
the Forty fifth infantry near Mao. A
major and captain were wounded and
one ssfgeant killed but dstaih Of the en-
gagsmsnt are lacking.
Ships arriving from LeRasi report that
Insurgent General Pana concentrated q
large force about the town and made q
sharp night attack on Major shipton's
battalion of he Forty second infansry,
which occupied . large convent - . fore.
One battalion and . battsry have sailsd
a. reinforoamsnt for Shipton. The casual
ties are unknown.
A corporal and four men while patrol
ing the railroad nsax MahAeaaAt sscsntly
disappeared and are supposed to have
been captured. A searching party look
Ing for them was ambushsd and . oorpo-
raj killsd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07
HEALTH OF HAWAII.
Statement by Former Surgeon New
York Volunteers.

Albany. February 6.-Mnjor Charles
e. Davis. late surgeon Of the First
New York Volunteers (who were sta
toned at Honolulu during the Spanish
American War, Was onos Health Com
missioner of this oity. He has just re-
turned from Europe where he has studied
the hospitals. camp hygiene and city san
itstion. He makes the following state
msnts upon the health conditions in the
Hawaiian Islands;
"The chief part Of the city trade h
carried on In q space Of about 1-2 mile
square. closely puilt. densely populated,
houses. In this part Of the city Chinese.
japanese and some natives are found In
great numbers; they generally live and
sleep In one room. and the small yards In
the rear Of their houses are entirely taken
up with cesspool and vault. On ons or
two Of the principal streets, II is In pos
sible for pedestrians to travel, without
being met, every where. ty the most OBJ
noxieas odors. No part OF this city has
had . sewerage system, until tho present
time,. when one Is being constructed
through the main thoroughfares. II the
history OF other oities repeats itself here
IT,, w be year. 'n refuse
matter Ia disposed In oesspools-in many
GASES they are properly built md regular
iy pumped out BY soavangsrs, but In the
majority OF oases they consist OF holes in
the grouEd, with wooden boxes sunk into
them. In many cases refuse 10 cast upon
the ground to decay and rot In the tropi-
oai sun. This condition Of sffairs has
continued for the past nifty years. The
city IL honey -con bed with cesspools and
vaults. This outlying distriots, where 1t
IL not % closely built. has added to this
the pestilential nuisance Of rice, taro and
banana patches which are cohstantly
flooded with water. Interpreted here
and there win be seen duck ponds or pig
stiles; 90 that. viewed from any height
overlooking the city, the picture 10 not
unlike Venice with its many canals.
These pools Of stagnant wAtor added to
the lakes and lagoons in the public parks,
are favorable breeding. grounds for all
climate. Add to these conditions lava
dust (of which the atmosphere h fuL),
and at times covers every thing In clouds.
and IL 20 tine that 1t penetrates ones
clothing; . water supply which, purity
artesian. and partly collected from noun
tain streams (sdmittedly 90 full OF de-
composed vegetable matter. that 1t Is the
rule 70 boil II before it IL drank; an
even temperature which seldom falls be-
low "A, with sunshine and rain almost
dailv during the Wlnter or wet seasons:
Nth ysry Iittls sttempt at street oIeap.
ing-and you have ths conditions which
are bound TO breed disease, wherever they
.h,. ,,tx n m nm ,nhab,s.n.. NJ
u,iraa rscs, The dssth rats II s5 ner
ss.rs.na - 49,. n,,ss 49,
Txnhcla f.v~r m hesn oorssantlv nm
- a. 49,. ..,sds,,Sc
- 49,, ,.n... s.on,s.I .si.,s. is . co@mon
po,.ris;rt III. ,h~n,n.t;.- c.tar,h
oos ....s1.rs SsIsr..t.
anu 0 ~. ...cs.iy,!p ~ r.. ,S.r.n.
~ s-uas.o. - '~
''s ~ sr dnss 49, 4. .s..a,,x ,,c,...,,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning TO subscribers In all parts oil
Portland, and IN westbrook and south Fort
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS weekly
by the year, 81 In advance. or si.2s ut the
end OF the year.
For six months. 90 cents; for three months.
90 cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07
THE SHORE YIsaERIEs.

st. Johc5. February 6.-From the
character Of the dsspaschss between 6rsas
Britain, France and New Foandlapd. 70
10 clear that the ofisr Of Nswfound-
land to rsnsw the modus vivcndi fsspeot-
ing ths French treaty shore for he
tion bstwesn the two powers.
France had sought 30 make the South
African tYoubis = cover fer nsw demands
and the oolony's nAintsnsncs Of the
status quo prevented this sohsme being
carried into full effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

In his speech In Portland the other
night Mr.. Bryan, speaking OF his sssooia-
ton with the Hon. Arthur Sewail In 1896
said he had learned to lave him. When
he read the other dag MIR. Sewall's pre-.
diction that Mckinley would be nomi-
mated and elected President this year he
most likely quickly unleArned to love
him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

Subscribers whose papers arc not delivered
promptly are requested to notify the Office OF
the DAILY PRESS. No. Va Exchange street.
Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-07

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
notifying the ofies
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office. Prescott Arizona lime. 2R lfOD

PrescOtt, ArlzOna, J nne, 20 ItUJ Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Pre=cctt. Arizona, on Monday, July 90, lg1O. viz: Mrs. Carrie Merwin. widow and heir of Geo W. Craighead, deceased. for the \ !. of SW l< of Sec 10, Twp II RSW. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 A Moore, G. W. Neat. T. B. Carter, all of Walnut Grove. Arizona, and $. r. Fuller, of Prescott Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRTTLE, Jr., Register Eirsf nnhliaation. lime 21.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
SEPARATE STREET CARS.

If the recommendation of the rail- road committee of the Louisiana leg islature is carried out. and there seems every reason to believe that it will be- there will be separate street cars in New Orleans for blacks and whites The bill providing for the system of street cars, strange as. it my seem, does not emanate from a city legiSla- tor Its author is Representative Will son, of TangipahOa parish. Mir. Will son explains that while he is not q resident of q town where they have street cars. he frequently comes to New Orleans on business and that he has seen conditions in that city which excite his indignation. There is nOth- ing of an uncertain nature about his bill. It fiat-fOOtedly calls for cars for negroes and cars for whites, and pro vides stiff penalties for its violation.
 The bill came up for action before the railroad committee this morning. Sterdley, of Calcasieu. presided and discussion regarding the law was brief. Not a member of the committee voted against the bill. although Charbonet reserved the right t0 file a minority report. The street ear companies. ii is said. will offer no opposition, and il k almost q certainty that the bill will go through
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
ARIZONA SUPPORTED ROOSE-
 WELT
A Complimentary Notice Given the Delegation by the Philadel-
 phia Bulletin.

The Philadelphia Bulletin of June 20 contained the following mention of the Arizona delgation at the republican convention:
 "AriZona'S delegation includes some of the leading republicans and repre- sentative wealthy men of the territory. They had no particular headquarters and were scattered around town.
 The chairman of the delegation. C. II. AkerS. of PheniX. who is secretary of the territory. was at the Continental last evening. wA he encountered many friends among the arriving throng from Kansas. Oklahoma and Iowa. Among the members of the delegation are James Vail. q leading cattle man. merchant and sheep owner. of Flagstaff: Lorenzo Hubbell St. Johns. another merchant. whose fiOckS are also numerous; J. w. Darlington, a newspaper man of Yuma; Frank Dysart. of SolOmonville, district court clerk: C. R. Drake, a leading merch- ant of Tucson. and Alternatives T. F. Grindell. supreme court clerk: W. H. Clark. of HOlbrOok. and k. A. r. Pen rose. of pearce. a brother of United States Senator Boise Penrose.
 When questioned about the prefer ences of the delegation for the vice presidency, Mir. Akers replied: We learn today that Colonel Roosevelt k wavering in his declaration not to be q candidate. If he consents to stand everybody is for him. Outside of him Deliver is the favOrite. We know Deliver very well. It happens that one or two of our delegates are from Iowa. including myself. and we are for him. but We want any man who is best for the administration. We are consequently waiting for the word from President Mckinley himself as to his own preferences. The republi- can party in Arizona is in better shape than it has ever been known before. This has always been q very strong democratic territory heretofore, elect ing a full legislature and delegate to congress and county officials by big majOrities. but in 1898 We cut the majority for delegate down to 500 and elected eleven out of twenty-fOur mem bers of the territorial house and five members of the council We believe We will carry the territory this time If we should nominate MT. PenrOse as congressional delegate l believe We can carry the territory by handsome majority
 MT. AkerS carries with him q big boom for ArizOna's natural resources in the fruit raising industry which he exploits with enthusiasm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
HOUSES FOR RENT.

One 4-rOOm house, furnished. One Broom house, unfurnished. Two Broom houses, unfurnished. One Groom house, unfurnished.
 Apply to i-2tf JOSEPH DOUGHERTY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
WANTED! Gold and Copper Properties Netting From S5O,OOO to SiO0,OOO Annually.

Also partly developed Copper Properties of merit Must deal directly with owners. who must furnish expert report, map, option. etc. L. w. TULt- EYS. Council Bluifs, Iowa. S24Sm