davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

AGENTS-WANTED EVERYWHERE
for quick selling article: big money: f:
write for sample and particulars. NOR
TER MFG. SUPPLY CO., 3,6 Park
avenue. Worcester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, LIGHT
housekeeping. 9S South street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

WANrED-A F1Rsf-CLAsS TIN
smith and furnace worker: no others
need apply. n. PERRY * CO., Attle-
boro. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
COMMA BAcfLLUs.

In consumption beware OF cough mix
lures and prescriptions that contain
opium. Opium paralizes the nerves,
and gives the comma bacillus gooS
chance 20 destroy the lungs. 1t is
always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not
contain trace of any opiate, but st:iru.
,ates the nerves with new life and power,
destroys tn. microbe, and restores al
that is left OF the diseased lungs to a
sound and healthy state which no other
remedy has ever been known to accom-
piis:.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
OPTICIANS.

ONE OF THE FINEST-PROF. J. u.
Emerson, the Optician, will ft the most
difficult eyes TO your perfect satisfac-
l,on at one-half the price others charge:
e-L min otion free. At HOSMERS. Open
evenings. Telephone 26a-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

UNFINISHED ROOM TO LET:
rent low. $50 knight street; rear; left
bell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
7--1777777777777777 y 7-77---17----
WANTED.

WANTED-TwO OR THREE UNFUR-
nished rooms for light housekeeping;
about 10 minutes walk from Turks
Head. Address--D-16, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

80, - -----T-------- : ------. -
4doLDERS-THE NATIONAL FOUND
ers Association viii pay from $i.75 to sl.00
per day for first-class iron and
steel machinery floor molders to
work on either dry sand, green
sand or loan, in the foundrics I'm the city
OF Cleveland, Ohio. ana in addition will
guarantee permanent employment as
long as they care TO remain, besides CIV
ing To such molders as SO to work in
these shops a National Founders Asso-
citation card. which will give them nref-
-erenee always I'm securing enployment
under the rules OF the Association ;splcn-
did chance for the right men. Address
the National Founders Association. II. q.
Box Ia. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
WATCHES. CLOCKS. ETC.
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

FOR RENT--ONE-H.- HOUSE. t3l
Pine street. nine rooms. furnace, range.
modern. Apply 81 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

THREE SMALL TENEMENTS TO
let in good order: slo Ss and 81 a month.
Call at ROBT. MUIR 50 Elm street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
Females.

WANTED-ANY LADY CAN EARN
good pay making silk neckwear at home;
work sent any distance prepaid Send lOc
for sealed contract for employment.
Merchants Supply Co., Cambridgeport,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

FOR E-EvERYTHtNG ~ REAL
estate line. cottages. mansions We will
build house for YOU just as YOU want
A for Small sum. Come in and let ms
explain our easy payment system. ISAAC
l.. COFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
Molders Wanted

10 Keep away from Clevelnnd. Men all
out on strike 10 resist cut In wages
MoLDERS UNION. NO. Al.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
The New Trot,,n1 Rcco,d.

New York Herald: That remark
able gelding, the Abbot which has
been showing whirlwind speed all
summer, won the trotting record held
for six years by AliX. Alix went a
mile at Galesburg, H., in 1894 in.
2:03 "a. The Abbot at Terre Haute
recently turned the track in 1908 Ia.
It is a far cry back to Flora Tenn
pie, whose mile in 2:19 Ia In 1850
seemed a marvellous performance, but
since then, with higher breeding,
more skillful track building and nd
rancement In sulky making and other
aids to greater speed, the record has
been slowly cut down; Maud s.
startled the world with her 2:Os "a in
1885, and nine years later sAlix reduced
that figure by five seconds.
For six years the Alix record has
withstood all attempts to lower 1t.
No ~trotter has appeared, save The
Abbot, whose performances seemed
even to put the record in dam,
ger. The Abbot himself has been
driven frequently against time. He
lowered the record to wagon at the
Hartford meeting and attempted to
get close to the Alix figure on the! En-
pire City track. AT that time he wa
only able to do 200. In that test he
showed re1nnrka bleaspeed in the mid.
die half. in his performance recently
his greatest speed was developed in:
the second half, which he stepped iii
oneSminute and one second-one sec-
ond and a quarter fnster than the first
half.
After this performance why should
not the tWO-minlffe froffer he
for at no very distant day2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
BRYAN IN HooslER STATE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AFna.rtG
Ieayes breakfast T.bic III Address
y students Of DO rnnw University.
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 9.-The Bry-
M train pulled out Of indianapolis at
z o'clock this morning for the SECOND
day of the presidential candidates.
9 of the state. National Commit
teeman Taggart was a member OF the
escorting party today. The first stop
war made at plaintield, Hendricks
county, ut 1880 O'Clock, Eere bryan
spoke o only five minutes. He dis
cussed trusts and told the people they
had tie remedy for them in their own
hands. The crowd was not large, but
~ cheered Justify. G~reencastIG vas
the next stopping place. 1t Is the seat
OF DepauW university, asstrong demo-
cratic center and was reached while
bryan Was at breakfast. He left the
.sfple good-naturedly and spoke to the
people who had congregaIed in large
numbers He addressed himself es-
pecially to the university students,
saying he was pleased to talk to the
young man,#as. he thought present
conditions were such as should APP
peal especially to him. He warned
them against trusts and declared the
republicans hare no plan for the Phil
ippines. Or the contrary, he suid, the
democrats have well defined pInn.
They Wouldshave the Filipinos treated
as the president promised to treatsthe
3Cubans; in other words, they would
have them given their liberty. AS the
train moved of d big chorus, occupy
ing g large and periodically decorat-l
ed foat, sang songs, predicting tri-t
unph for Bryan and destruction Tor
all Of his foes.s At Brazil bryan spoke
for q ahnlf 8hourEto "a large audience.
composed largely Of coal miners. His
speech was devoted to tho laboS aues-s
tons. q 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
An OId.TIune schno,g

Youths Companion: The third
class having had their spelling lessons
in words of two syllables, the little
ones were called up to learn their "a
b sc's." The unlucky infants were
kept up to their duty by gentle raps
on the head with the handle of a pen.
knife used as a pointer, and always
kept in readiness for the exigencies OF
pen-mending.
a dozen or two of mere babies were
thus guided along tie row of twenty.
six letters while the lesson was oc.
casionally broken by such Requests
as, Please to 8 won't to get er drink
,er water!" las If there were a choice
of drinks! and "PIease to mend my
pen!' The statement TINT they are
n-crowdin' on me- and mn occasional
howl from some. overtired little NOR
tai on the front bench gave variety
to the exercises.
It would To- be time for the secs
ond class tosread and spell. whirl
Of feet and petticoats landed two rows
of boys and girls standing on the
floor, facing the teacher, who gave
the order, "Manners!" and the jerk
ing of necks and the bobbing of
skirts gave evidence that school eti-
quette was understood. The spelling
came first, afterward the reading
from the same page. Here r a few
specimens:
w burn oil in tin and glass
Iamps.'
1--WE can burn fish oil In lamps.n
Watts was q very good poet: He
wrote good songs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
IAlAKls ITINERlRY
SOUTH Dlk0Il'
LAI3yN. EFyS5I-
Republican Chairman Accompanied
BY Senator Frye VIII Visit All
SSi Principal Towns.
fusloAlsIs ARE ALSO ACTIVE
Great DernOnstrAtion Planned for
Towne MT Sioux lsatls---Unlon
I,nhOHIeadors to Work FOR
Bryan in Hills.

Sioux Falls, s. d.; Oct. 10.-The re-
publican state committee which has
headquarters in this city received
word that Mark Hanna would surely
accompany Senator Frye on his trip
through South Dakota. While the
itinerary has not been fixed definitely,
as far III arranged II is for the two
senators to reach Watertown Tuesday
evening, October 10. where they will
speak and then go on to Redfield for
the night, speaking at Redtieldi
Wednesday morning. Aberdeen will
be reached at noon, but several rear
end of the train speeches will beamafe
en- route. From aberdeen the tran
viii go TO Webster, nild4 from Webs
ster short speeches will he made at
different points until Hnran4isa
reached, where there will be u grand
demonstration The train will be run
to Flunslreau after the Huron speeches
and on Thursday morning speeches
will be made ut Flandreau and the
day will be given up to speeches Ut
Madison. Howard, Artesian, Woon-
socket, Mitchell and Canton, arriving
ut Sioux Falls about s O'Clock in the
evening. The train will be met here
with a grand torch light procession,
which will escort the speakers to the
large auditorium, where the speaking
will take place. This will be the last
speech in the state and at the close of
The rally here the train will depart fors
Nebraska,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
A HAzlaG INVESTIGATION.
May Lead 10 csonrt Marttars NJ

May Lead to Court hinrttals MT
Annapolis.
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 1O.-An investi-
cation OF the hazing of fourth class
men, o. the latest cadets admitted to
the naval academy, by the upper class
men, began today. Superintendent
Wainwright has appointed a court of
inquiry and its Investigations may
lead to AZ ourtsmnrtial. The cadets
implicated are NJ q. Cook, of Kansas,
first class man; John Strong Abbott,
of Wisconsin, third class man; VIM.
Aherul, of South Carolina, third class
man; Harold Davis Childs, of Yer
mont, second class man; Bradford,
third class man; w. r. Reid, of ARR
N third class man. Cadet Cook is
alleged to have been present when
Fourth Glass Man j. +. Fortch, of Ala
5bama, was requested to stand on his
head. AS a first class man it is held
he should have stopped the lazing.
Lieutenant Hookwulter, while on in
srct ton, caught cadets in the room
OF Cadet Abbot and found a first class
man present. Cadet Dortch had been,
invited to the room to be hazed. and
accepted the invitation. The fourth
class men obey the orders of the ups
per class men generally, though they
know they are going to the appointed
place to be huzcd. So far only a mild
form of hnzing has developed; such as
making. a spleb" stand on his head;
saying Sir to upper class men. and
then being hailed as they pass by
with the command, .Pnll down Your
hat" The investigations may lead to
the reporting of more serious offenses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
CONVENTION
CALLED BY MITCHELL
Il VIII Meet At Scranton and Com
slider Proposal Of the
Operators.
HcPsful laRE6ARD 10 OUTCOME
general Belief Il Thi.t the oner Of
y 10 Per Cent l%ncrrnse Will
DO Accented by tho
Men.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-President
Mitchell has issued his call for the
much talked of miners convention to
consider the operators offer of a 10
per cent increase in wages. The con
vention will be held at Scranton and
will9open on Friday next. Represen-
tationi in the convention will be on the
basis of one delegate with one vote
for each 100 persons on strike.
1t is the general expectation that
the decision of the convention will be
to accept the increase and return to
work.
Quietness prevailed throughout the
anthracite region yesterday, The call
for tile convention being generally ac-
cepted as a signal for cessation of hos
tilities all around. There were many
expressions of satisfaction by miners
and operators and by merchants and
others over the prospects of an early
settlement of the troubles.
The third week since the strike Of
ticially went into effect has been COM
pleted.
The miners will have parades and
mass meetings at Shamokin today and
at Scranton tomorrow. President
Mitchell will be in attendance andtis
expected to speak Mt both places.
Hazelton,5 TR., Oct. 9.-The issuance
of the call by President Mitchell, of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, for a joint convention of the II
thracite miners, TO be held at Scran-i
ton beginning next Friday, for the
purpose of deciding whether to accept.
or to reject the 10 per cent net in
crease In wages offered by the oper-
ators, is n long stride in the direc-
ton of bringing the great coal miners
strike tosa close. Genuine satisfac-
ton waa expressed by both miners
and persons not directly connected
with the coal industry that the con-
test is approaching. an end. Business
throughout the entire anthracite coal
field is practically at n %standstill, and
it will take some time before normal
conditions will again prevail. 1t is
believed the convention willenot be. a
long one, as it is expected the strill-
will almost unanimously accept
the advance in wages. There is, how
ever, a possibility that by the intro
duetion of a proposition to ubolishdthe
sliding scale and another to have the
operators agree to a yearly wage con-
tract, tile termination of the strike
might be somewhat delayed.
None of the operators who could be
seen here would have anything to say
in regard to the convention call. Most
of them preferred to wait aud see
what action the convention will take.
Some of the local unions in various
parts of the coal fields have selected
Delegates to the conyention2and many
of them were in session last night for
that purpose. President Mitchell will
leave here this morning for Shamokin,
Pa, where a labor demonstration is to
take place this afternoon. Tomorrow
he will go to Scranton to take part in
a big mass meeting and parade OF
miners on that day, and will remain
there until the convention %adiourns.
Mr.. Mitchell will then probably re-
turn to Hazelton. go
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
CONSIDERING FRENCH NOTE.
Contains Two Propositions That
Would Have 10 Be Sub
mitted to Congress.

Washington, Oct. 0.-The American
answer to the French note. which is
the pending phase Ct the Chinese me-
gotiations TO be disposcdsof has been
pretty well defined, although it will.
remain for the return of the president
and a meeting of the cabinet to give
the answer formal detiniteness. Al
ready, however, limitations have been
conveyed to some of the foreign rep
resentatiYes that this government
may mo- be able to concur in the in
terdiction of the Importation of arms
into China, and also that there may
be serious constitutional reasons re-
curing that at least two of the
FIencn proposals be submitted to the
American congress before they can
be acted upon atiirmatiyely. These
two latter propositions relate to the
establishment of u permanent lega-
ton guard at Picking, and to the per-
manent maintenance CT a line of COM
1nunication from Peking to the sea.
The permanently of the plans appears
to involve the possibility of territorial.
occupation, though of a limited char
acter, both at Picking and along the
road from Peking to the sea, and it is
uuueFSloOu lnaL even IL tneSe moves
were regarded with favor by the ex-
ccutive branch there would be consti-
%tutional reasons for making it dcsir-
able TO submit them to congress. S%5
Another Imperial Edict.s
The japanese minister has left with
the secretary of stateEa copy of a tel
egram dated October I, received from
the japanese minister for foreign af-
fairs 10 this effect:
'sThe japanese acting consul at
Shanghai reported ON the 2Sth ultimo
the publication in Chinese papers of
an undated imperial edict the purport
of which follows:
Though we have accompanied her
majesty. the empress dowager, to Tai
Aon and settled there, il is not our in-
ftention to remain there permanently.
lnasmuch as Chang An was the seat
of the ancient rulers Of China and is
defended by nature. we have ordered
the acting governor of Shan SiSto SEE
.lect "a suitable site for the Imperial
palace in the city of singan and to
provide everything necessary for our
journey thereto. He said to bear in
mind the h%ardships we are low x
posed to md refrain from all extra
-sagant preparations,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
uNAeLE TO GET BAIL.

Lawyer patr ok aud MilIionairo.
Rice'a Secretary In Lii.
New York, Oct. 10.-Albert II. Patrick
and Charles F. Jones, attorney and sec,
rotary respectively, for the late William
Marsh Rice. whose checks they are ac-
cused OF forging. are still In the Tombs,
whittier they We're committed In default
of $4,000 ball each. on Friday last.
Attempt was made by the authorities
to obtain possession of the will alleged
to have been drawn by Mr.. Rice, In which
he gave to Mr.. Patrick his entire fortune,
after dividing 100000 among his relatives.
1t is the intention to submit this Will as
soon as it can be obtained, to the atten-
ton Of the handwriting to determine Its
gen~uineness.
In the meantime the experts will CON
tinue their examination OF the alleged.
forged checks and the Two documents
which purport to assign to Patrick the
entire Rice estate. All OF these have been
perta. but no attemtp has been made to
discover the author of the attempted for
geries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
NORTH LuzoN ACTIVITY.


3RsbeIs IN That Region lAro Very
Is Aggressive
Manila, Oct. 9.-Four troops ofEcav.
inlry and two companies 81 infantry
have recently reinforced General,
Young In Northern Luzon, where tho
insurgents are concentrating in tho.
mountains Of North and South Ilocos
provinces, under the leadership Of
!Aglipay,th the excommunicated priest
and renegade.
GeneraIsTino and General Villa
neuve, who had been quiet for some
stime,Ygare nov showing signs of be
coming active, as the end of the rainy
season approaches
OfSlnte there has been considerable
securing and diminishing in thu
provinces OF Abraa and North uocos,,
though without decisive results. 1t is
obvious, however, tint the maneuyera.
OF the Filipinos IRE mere skillful thar
formerly, and that the field tactics OF
heSAmericans are being followed by;
them.
Senior Mabini, the virtual founderoi
so-called Filipino government
who was captured by the Americans
last December, and lodged in Jail al
Manila, has been liberated. AZ; he hae
Away persistentiy refused to take the
oath Of allegiance to the United States
government, he had maintained Hit
reputation among the Filipinos as a
resolute patriot. They now believe
that he has reached a private under
standing with the American authori,
ties, which has secured his release;
and, consequently, he has lost SONG
Of his popularity, although he is still
considered the leader of the dormant
revolutionary element.
This week the commission will be
gin the work of revising the tariff.
making use of the results Of the in.
y~estigation Of the army board in this
direction. 1t is the intentionSof the
commission to give American trade q
better chance than it hns heretofore
enjoyed, owing to the high duties.
The transports Sumner and Venus
have sailed tor the island of Marin-
dique, off the west coast of Luzor,
carrying two battalions. The former
has already arrived there. The trims,
port Logan will reinforce the Twenty.
ninth infantry,;now in Martinique.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
MURDER AND SWlNDLE.
Young Woman n.iieved to nav
@< hAeen khlug t.,,, !-4

lL.LnsHZ sE-r-~-. ~.
Young Woman believed to iInve
hee" Killed. for Insnran
Chicago, Oct. 10.--With insurance
on her life amounting to $4,000 Ma
RE Defen bach, aged 50, died August
25 in a boarding house under condi.
tons which the police believe indi,
cate a plot to swindle an Insurance.
company and two insurance societies.
if they do not point to murder. Tn.
on bench warrants two persons said
to be implicated in the case, DIR. Au-
gust NJ. Gnger and Detective Frank.
III. Smiley, have been arrested.
+. WaSlnnd Brown, assistant mans
nger OF the Mooney & Eoland Detec,
tive agency, was arrested on his re,
turn from Virginia. charged with
completely in the alleged murder and
conspiracy,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
CLARA BARTon's APPEAL.
President or Red eros. Asks A,,

PRESIDENT OF Red Cross Asks Aio
fDr Texas.
Galveston, Tex, Oct. 9.-Miss Clara
BARTON, president of the National Red
Cross society, has issued a statement
to the manufacturers and business
men OF the country in which She APP
peals to them for aid in the way oil
material to be used in the building Of
homes for those who lost their ali in
the recent storm.
The statement is addressed to tha
manufacturers and dealers in lumber.
hardware, builders materials and
household goods, and to the business
men in general of the United States
The statement, in part, follows:
This unfortunate seaport island
and town had, four weeks ago, y pop.
ulation of about 10000 persons. II,
one day and night it is estimated TINT
approximately 10000 Of these were
either drowned or killed by the fury
of the storm.
I'VE believe it is reliably stated that
there Is not one house in the area of
the storm unchanged by it.
q The number of homeless is esti,
mated at 5000 or more.
Some substantial, shelter must be
had ut ence forsthcse people.
The National Red Cross has. with
the cooperation of the general COM
mittee, obtained estimates of the best
architects Of the vicinity regarding
the material needed for the construc-
ton Of the necessary number of
houses, tenements or homes for the
suitable sheltering of these now i'm.
sheltered thousands of suffering peo.
pie"
A summary is given of the material
-eqIired. 1t is stated that Texas and
Louisiana can be relied on to furnish
the lumber. States producing the fol-
lowing material are appealed to to
furnish the same:
Carpenters tools for 100 carpenters,
oedsteads, bedding, chairs, tables,
stoves. c%rockery, cutlery and sewing
machines sufficient to furnish about
700 four-roon, houses in a modest,
comfortable manner The statement
continues:
While the bountiful %outpouring OF
the peoples generosity has enabled
the general relief committee and the
Red Cross to feed the hungry, clothe
The naked and render the streets of
galveston partly passable, nothing has
as yet been done toward reinstating
The impoverished survivors in houses
where they can escape disease and ~
soythe Slight measure of the comforts
Of gwhichEthe storm deprived them.
1T is for the purpose of awakening
The sympathies of the American peo-
pie and further appealing to their
oountiful instincts to secure , these
sufferers from the hardships still con-
fronting them that the foregoing
'tatements have been put FORTH
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-13
FAIL TO FIND CAPIivEs.

-Ef.rE-HEA kEsLE5E- --~sa a.A4eE.ErNE5
American Heller Forca Marches
Across zMnrtnd tl
Manila, Oct. 81 via Hong Kong, Oct.
1o.---(Copyright, 1900, by the Associ-
ated Press.)--The reported capture Of
about sixty men of$the Twenty-ninth
United States infantry on Marindnqua
island is confirmed through commu-
.nications from Macarthur aud Kemp,
butNthe details are lacking. The York
towns relief column landed ut Tor
RIGS on the Martinique coast and
marched to Santa Cruz, which was the
route OF the captured party, without
encountering the enemy Or learning
anything definite regarding the cap
tivcs, except that they had entirely
disappeared. Martinique is g small
island within forty miles of L,izon.
~ is possible the}rebels conveyed the
captives to Luzon. Sss#