davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
YOUNG LECTURER.
Miss Trueman Speaks on True PhIos.
Ophy Of Education.
After the Discourse She Gives a Reception
10 The Audience.

Miss Anita Trueman OF Boston lee
tured to a small audience at the Savoy
last evening. on THE True Philosophy
OF Education" Miss Trueman, who is
only about Is years OF age, spoke very
ably indeed and showed evidenc IS OF
careful study. The lecture was given
under the auspices of the Rhode Island
Metaphysical socley. and the lecturer
was introduced By the president Of he
society.
Miss Trueman, who has a low voice
OF pleasing quality, said that she wish
ed 10 give some fragmentary ideas on
the subject OF education and she said
in substance: What we wish to do is
simply develop the power OF thinking.
The life we live here is simply an op-
portunity for the intercourse OF souls
that might not be present in substance.
Here you have the foundation OF the
code of ethics. The child thinks OF
what he sees. SO do the rest Of us. 1t
is what he thinks about his environ
ment that influences him. If one wishes
TO influence person one must think
the thoughts he would have the other
person think and II you want anyone
TO be anything you must first be it
yourself. Habit is something that we
must study in education. because Il is
the habit OF the child to express that
which is surrounding him. The life
we are living is one revelation OF the
supreme life and it is important for us
10 find out all we can about il. Its
purpose is to reveal the divine through
the human"
At the close OF the address, Miss
Trueman gave a reception 10 those who
had made up the audience. She is at
present a student In the Emerson
School OF Oratory. and her father is
the president Of the Single Tax club
OF New Haven. At S years OF age she
had read the Bible from Genesis TO
Revelation. and at II she had formed a
system of philosophy. At 10 she had
published a book Of poems. "Philo-
Sophia"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
Prosecution Claims That He Gan Them
Valuable InloIma Ion, HowsVaL
AUDITORS CLERK YOUTSEY ARRESTED
II Is Asserted That He Made No Revelations,
hhatsver, bul kalniilnsd That 10 had No
knOw eigs Of Any Crime.

Frankfort. Ky, March 2S.-There
We're some startling developments in
the Goebel assassination case yester-
day. In the afternoon w. III. Culton.
who waived examination and was held
ov.r TO the circuit court, went 10 the
Capitol hotel where he was in confer
ence with the attorneys for the pros
ecution for over two hours. lie was
accompanied by his brother-in-la T..
r.. Hogg who is also his attorney. IL
was reported at the time that Culton
had made some kind OF a confession.
but later last night IL developed that
the Information gained was not as
sweeping in character as was at first
reported. Cultons friends, who were
I'm his confidence, say that his state
ment was not in the nature OF a con-
fession, but they admit that he g.
the prosecution such information as he
had and which had heretofore not
come out
Besides Culton and Col. G. r. Camp
bell. there were present AT the con-
ference Commemorative Attorney
Franklin, County Attorney Polsgrove,
Rev Mr.. Culton. father OF the prisoner,
and Il. h. Hogg. While this was going
ON. Henry T.. YOutsey. the auditors
clerk. who was arrested at noon and
locked up I'm jail charged with being an
accessory. sent for Col Campbell, and
the latter visited him In Jail and was
closeted with him for some time. Yout-
sey. when he was arrested yesterday.
told the officers that the prosecution
had promised not to arrest him, and he
complained that that side had broken
faith with him
The report that Youtsey had made
revelations TO the prosecution seems
TO be wholly unfounded On the con-
trary, II is said Youtsey stoutly main
tanned his own innocence and said he
stood ready To tell all he knew, nothing
Of which was OF criminal nature.
Youtsey's attorneys say they will go
before Judge Moore to-day and ask
an immediate examining trial. One OF
the leaders in the prosecution said:
Mr.. Youtsey told us nothing that we
did not know already and we gained
nothing from him but we were COM
pensated for the loss OF what we hoped
10 extract from him by what we did
get in the way OF information from Mr..
Culton."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
AUBURN.


A preliminary meeting TO arrange for
the regular annual meeting and the an
nual banquet was held in the Auburn
public library Monday evening by the
board of directors. IL was voted to have
the regular annual meeting occur In the
library at s o'clock on the evening of
April g. 1900. Ii had already been voted
10 hold the banquet at o'clock on April
10. Plans are already under way for
this feast and His Excellency Governor
Dyer and a professor from Brown Uni
Nersfty have already stgnified their Will
ingness 10 be present on that evening. a
lowing ladies for their services render
ed at the last entertainment: Miss Doro-
thy Scott. Miss Helen Whitney and Mrs
Lathrop. The librarian, Mrs. Florence
Kendall, In her report said as follows In
substance: The total number OF books
In the library Is 1858; total number of
books issued during the last quarter.
3SIo; total number OF new cards issued
during the last quarter. So: number of
Swedish books added. s; gain during the
last three months. S books.
The Cranston high school team has
been picked from the candidates wish
ing to play baseball. Many OF last year 8
grammar school will play on the team
and all existing signs point to the school
sisting of Prof. Fargo. William Sandager
and William Thurber called upon j. A.
Budlong or the nrm OF j: A Buulong *
Son Co during the early part of the
week and secured plat OF land situated
between Eden Park and Auburn to be
used as a baseball field. Several OF the
students have already spent some time I'm
digging the grass up I'm order that the
infield may be smooth. When the field
Is finally completed II will be as fine
one any high school possesses.
Charles Fish. the young man who was
reported as very ill passed away yes
terday. His illness was one from wr
IL was almost impossible to recover. Fu-
neral services will be arranged later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
WARREN.

A slight fire occurred at the residence
OF Mrs. Anna s. Webb on Main street.
n day or two since, which. had IL not
been fer its timely discovery, would have
been serious. IL was the old story OF hot
ashes I'm contact with combustible mate
rial. A lot OF ashes ignited "A partition i'm
the cellar. and the smoke permea ted near
~ the entire house before the cause was
discovered with the assistance of neigh
bOrs the fire was eNtinguiShed before
any damage was done.
". G. Rowe & Company planted the
first bed of oysters, yesterday. at BAY
side. for the season. Last year about
10000 bushels. mainly from New Haven.
were planted by the iirm. and probably an
equal amount VIII be planted this season.
The steamer Coney Island arrived from
New York this week. and Is used for tow
age purposes I'm the work
Some OF the arc electric street lights
have been changed 60 the new poles on
the west side OF Main street
The hen coop OF Daniel :. Burke was
raided by hen thieves recently; and de-
spoiled OF 30 valuable fowls This Is the
third time within u few years that hen
thieves have visited his premises
Miss Louise Easterbrooks entertained
the q. a. ". club last evening. at her
parents home on Liberty street.
Rev. " w Watien conducted n service
In German at the Baptist church last
evening.
a business meeting OF the Young Mems
League Of the Baptist church was held
last evening. The league H. steadily in-
creasing In membership
Richard Tobin Post. q. 4. r.. met I'm
g. A II hall. last evening. and trans
acted routine business.
No arrangements have been made aa
Yet with rengrd 20 NJ removal Of the
stone crushcr from It's present site. Sew
cral locations are under consideration az
present
one case OF scarlet fever Is reported in
foWn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
FATHER TIERNtY PROTESTS
AGAINST NAL KNIGHTS ACTION

New York. March 2S.-Father Ter
ney OF the Sacred Heart church. Bay
side. l.. l.. has written 60 the secre-
tary OF war protesting against the al
legged action Of Major knight. COM
mandng at Fort Totten. According to
Father Tierney he received hurry call
90 attend n sick soldier at the fort. He
was allowed 90 pass the lines OF the
sentry. but when nearing the hosnital
the carrlsgc was overtaken by Majlr
knights orderly and ordered to stop.
The priest protested but was informed
that the major wanted him TO turn
back Father Tierney asked the or
derby TO summon the major. IL is al
legged
Major knight came up and told the
priest he could not pass the line and
gave the sentry orders TO stop him ev-
en- II he had 10 use the bayonet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

At one time thirteen OF the family OF
Mr.. l.. j. Irons OF Hope. were under the
Doctors care for the measles.
Coventry Council, No. %. o. u. A. NJ.
held an interesting meeting last evening
in Odd Fellows hall. Anthony. which
was largely attended.
Samuel Johnson, an aged and we'll
known resident of the Valley. died at
the residence of his son-in-law, VIM.
Arnold. of Arctic, yesterday.
The regular meeting OF the Mems Club
OF the Congregational church az River
point occurred last evening. The follow
ing question WAS spiritodly debated:
Resolved, That the combination of cap
ital commonly called trusts Is I'm harmony
with the best interests of the public"
The question was decided In the negative.
An original poem was recited by Arthur
James, and was we'll received.
a large hole I'm the bridge at Clyde de-
mands the attention of the overseer OF
bridges I'm the town of Warwick, as IL Is
extremely dangerous.
Business at the Colvin Machine Shop.
Riverpoint. is extremely brisk. and n
large number of orders are waiting to
The Arctic public school will close its
school year on Friday, and weeks va
cation be given IFS pupils.
The 10Th birthday of Miss Belle Bray
ton was very pleasantly celebrated at her
home in Hone by large number of her
young friends.
a public meeting of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps of McGregor Post Phenix, will
occur I'm G.. A. X. hall. this evening.
A paper OF much interest will be read by
Mrs Ruth Bowen before the Phenix w.
G. T. L. tomorrow afternoon, at their
rooms on High street
\ number of young men participated in
drunken row near Harris, yesterday
afternoon. I'm which blackened eyes and
broken heads were much In evidence. as
they undoubtedly will be before court
of justice later
Mr.. William Boswell of Burlington,
Vermont is visiting friends in the VAL
Law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
BRISTOL.

Three men visited town yesterday look
ing for a site for the proposed new yarn
mill. They were accompanied by Ezra
Dixson of this town. who is TO be inter-
ested i'm the new industry. Several pieces
OF land were inspected and the Potter
location on Washington street was re-
garded as the most desirable
Mr. Robert Lawder received a telegram m
yesterday, announcing the death OF his
son. Samuel c. Lawder, i'm Gloucester
Mass. Mr.. Lawder left. yesterday after
noon, and will bring the remains here for
burial. The telegram gave no particu-
lars as 10 the cause Of death.
William III. Schlosser of this town
and George Schlosser of Hudson. Mass,
were called to New Brunswick, ~. j.
yesterday. by telegram announcing the
A lot with a small dwelling house, sit
uated on the south side OF Union street,
has been sold by Mrs. Solon II. Smith 10
William Hodgkinson.
The property on Unicn street recently
purchased by Mrs. j. b. Herreshoff will
be thoroughly overhauled. and will then
be occupied by John a. Tucker family. a
brother of Mrs. Herreshoff.
IL Is expected that the Byfeld Rubber
works Will resume operations on Monday
next.
The Morris Brothers. who are dis
charging a cargo of ice here re-chartered
the same vessel for another cargo.
Captain James COggeshan, who was
elected one of the commissioners OF the
east burial ground, has declined the
office.
The election of a board Of engineers for
the fire department, which comes up be-
fore the Council next Monday is creating
considerable interest. IL is expected an
entire new board will be chosen
Samuel G. Bullock has sold house ard
lot OF land on the north side OF VALLEY
street TO Miss Maria f. Goldman. The
property was formerly the Abby Coy es-
tate.
The ladies' gymnasium class OF the Y
NJ. G. A. gave it's first exhibition yester-
day forenoon before a number of inter
ested spectators. all OF whom were ladies.
The factory OF the National India Rub
ber Company will resume operations
Monday next the annual inventory and
necessary repairs having been about
completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
MRS. SMELLING GIVES SONG
RECITAL AT The EL0ISE.

Mrs. GrenNllef Smelling. OF New
York, gave a most interesting song re.
cital at the Eloise fast evening. being
assisted by Mr.. Joseph Pizzarello. pian-
list. Mrs. Smelling is the possessor of u
voice of pure and agreeable quality, and
admirably adapted to the style of lyric
singing she so much favors Her inter-
pretation of the catchy French cham
sons was not the least delightful feat
ure OF the recital.
The program was: Recitativo ed Aria,
"Nozze di Figaro" Mozart. Mrs. Gren-
vile Smelling: (a) Destination. H. de
Fontenailles (b) Nell, Gabriel Faure;
(c) Deuil d'Avril. Ch. Lenepveu; cd
rHeure exquise, Sebastian Schlesinger:
willamette. Dell Acqua, Mrs. Smelling:
Nymps and Shepherds. Purcell. 16Os-
1896; (a) The Roses are Dead. Arthur
Eoote. ID i'eGI. Wheh | Gaze, Rogers;
(c)The Rose Leans over re Pool. -nal-
wick; (dl TO Welcome You t;or.ng
Thomas, Mrs Smelling; Des Abends.
Warum, S;thumann; t'ruhr"G> >a.l,ht.
Schumann-L List. Mr. Joseph Pizzai clio,
A group OF Scandinavian songs: (a)
Traumen. Arlberg; (b)e Stolz A'lelbl--
Ballade. Stenhammer; (c) Ich MoChtc
Schweben Sjogren; cd Mir Gianzen die
Augen. Christian Singing. Mrs Shell
ing (a) Bergerette Louis XVI. Par un
Matin: (b) Chansons Pierxs
et sa mie-Le Jol Tambour. Mrs. SnrH-
ing (by requesD air. ii m aime. Es-
polr charmant, Mai.iart lies Dragons
de Villars'). Mrs. Smelling.
Nlr. PizZarello showed himself 10 be n
pianist OF no mean ability. displaying
a facile technique and a style OF inter-
probation full of sentiment. The recital,
which was very enjoyable, was given
under the direction OF Mr.. John Ii. Ma
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
AT the NORTH END.

The election Of officers OF the Immacu-
late Conception Institute will be held this
evening. There is great interest taken
I'm the election. and the contests i'm many
instances pOmise 10 be warm ones The
reports To be made by the officers OF the
institute tonight will show tne organiza-
tion 10 be in very healthy condition.
Local politicians are not overworking
themselves i'm the present election. Ii
takes a good ward fight for the alder
manship TO enthuse most of the politi-
clans who direct affairs IN this section.
Up Wanskuck way families are divided.
Men who have accused each other OF po-
htical treachery and then sought for
giveness, young men who have been
eloquent In their debating clubs never
speak except I'm Snarling tones to one
another now. The cause is the agitation
OF the old question whether Dclahunt
street shall have its name changed
= A large number OF big property owners
IN the extreme section are in favor Of the
change of the name of the important
thoroughfare 10 that of Nov street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
ORGANIZERS OF BIG STEEL
COMPANY HOLD C0NFERE NCE.

New York March 2S.-A meeting OF
the organizers OF the Canadian Steel
company, the incorporation of which
with slsOOO,OO0 capital is now pending
In the Canadian legislature. was held
in this city this week, says the Journal
OF Commerce.
AT this meeting details OF the or
ganization cannot be effected until the
charter has been actually issued. which
Il is expected will be done about the
20th OF next month. The capital OF
the new company INDICATES that 10 Is
intended e. De- n az cidcd foCfls IN he
s'cei irIdsirv cf ne Drri 4" on .'s
trr els ~ - ID is panlns.c e make
s.. 600. coo preferred stock. The plant of
the company viii D. az Wriand ont.
where 1900 acre site has been cb.ainc'i
This IS az the mouth % the Ncilnrd
canal. where II Is claimed Like SURE
rior ore can be laid down gs cheAply
as at Cleveland or Buffalo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
pLAywl G A BENEFIT CONCERT.

New York. March 2S.-A number Of
prominent men and women are organ
izing a monster benefit concert to be
given at the Metropolitan opera house
during the Easter week FOR the benefit
OF American soldiers Ia the Philippines
and the wi'ows and orphans OF those
who have died fighting there. Plans have
not been fully formulated but they will
be on a large scale.
Tho same artists who recently sang
for Ton my Atkins" will he In 'ited to
sing for the American soldiers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
DO.S CCFFsE AGREE WITH YOU ?

N not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains \ lady writes The fret time
4 made Grain-O did not like IL but az
ter using IL rome week nothing would
induus me TO 60 back 20 coffee IL
n0urishos and fccds the system. The
children can drink ~ freely With great
benefit ft Is the strengthening sub
stance OF pure grains. Get 2 package to-
iay from your grocer follow the dircc-
tions in making n and YOU Will have a
deiieiare and healthml table beverage
for old and young. i5c and 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
NyfRo RuRoefea lYNcAsD

Greenvllle Miss. March 2S.--The ne
Gro. VIII Edwards. alias Wing Smith.
who murdered Edward Johnson at Du-
ia~ev's car'p. iasf Tuss lay, vas lynch
cd last night by a mob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28

Gas wells I'm Indiana. which y few years
ago showed pressure OF so pounds. have
now dwindled 90 2l0 pounds. Waste from
the oil poreat tors alone was enormous. OIL
and salt water are making rapid work IN
0ucnchinC tho gas fow. There Is no doubt
that $50 nm no0 worth of natural gas has
been wasted since IL was first discovered
in that state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

y NARRAGANSETT--J B Pearson, Bos-
ton; Herbert Rosenthal. New York; Fred
Reed. Boston; II G Smith. Lockport; L J
Lowell. New York; III Sebastion. Phila-
delpha; A NJ Cole. Jas + Barr. John Nc
Gowan, Akron; Il - Hicks. Boston: a
Marks, w NJ Fletcher. + II Spenceley.
Boston; Il NJ opper, New York; Frank III
Sweet and wife. Peacedale: II A Will
liams, New York ID ]. Cushing Boston
Mayer, r l. Walker New York; c
Warner, Boston; A u Greedy, a Il
Musgrove, w w Dexter, Il Back A Is
Altmayer, + S Halsey. New York r. T
Newsome, Foxboro: A Silverbach. New
York; III l. Gaylord, Springfield; A NJ
Richardson. New York; Sleppacher.
Philadelphia: B Shaler. New York
Wilbur p Therkild. Chicago; NJ l. Fitch.
r j Ferris. Grand Rapids; r Browne
and wife. Schurch. w III Wordan. Jr,
Guy Forbes. New York; l. + Coburn,
Lawrence; G G Loring. Mrs l. Stone.
Davey. Boston; @ ID Winchester, Rox-
bury; c w Noyes, Newark; w V Kelley.
n A Wisdowm. New York: A Riley. w
ii Earle, Frank T. Lewis. Philadelphia;
n Cromenberg. Buffalo; Warren r. Faber.
New York; G. c Stevens S r c Mathews.
Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28

The largest coal field I'm the world Ci,-
ZOO square mlies) Il IN the Chinese prov.
ince OF Human. At the present rate os
constifnption Tire world could be supplied
with coal from Shand for 1000 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28

have reduced the price of my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles TO Sl.00.
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days | Will examine eyes free OF
charge When / say examine eyes free
l mean thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, and satis-
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is i'm
paired or how many Oculists and opti-
clans have given your case up. / Will
guarantee TO improve your vision, pro-
Yided there is any vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refrac-
ton scientifically corrected. II Won ARE
troubled with headaches. or Your vision
blurs, II YOU see double objects, II YOU
are nervous and forgetful. YOU should be
sure 10 call at my store and have Your
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember. this offer for 10 days only.
| am going TO sell my regular $500 eye
glasses and spectaces for si00 Thcy
are the best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods, and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store will be a sufficient
guarantee that | mean just what / say.
Don't forget the name and number, for
| am the man that broke tho price on
glasses I'm New York Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are initiated. / am no exception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
Telephone So5s-s
iehcpHoHe zoS3-S
EDWARD z. DAN NJ ( RS,
25 Westminster ST., Prov, Ri.
sz Dorrance street.
RHODE ISLAND pEaMaS ORss SHOE COMPANY

At a meeting of the Board OF Dircc-
tors, held this day, a quarterly dividend
of one % per cent. was declared on
the Preferred Stock OF this company,
payable on the fourteenth day of April.
1900. TO stockholders of record April 2,
CHARLES r. STARK, Treasurer
Providence, II. l.. March p, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28

sTENoGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer wanted: state experience ana
salary ,elalred. A 81. News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28

DORRANCE-B + Hatch. Boston; V NJ
Palmer, New Britain. . III Allen. III III
Loring, Boston; l. Ryan. Il c Carr T. c
Mason T Wood. New York; Il A Ken
yon. Carolina; Il l. Deschamps, Boston:
r S Halsey, Bridgeport; c Capp. Clin-
ton: G NJ Bolles. New York w c Wales.
Boston; w B Hi. Worcester: G. w Pet
tingill. Boston; J Wolff. Charles White
cap, A NJ Horkheimer. New York; b +
Ostrander. Boston, T. Waite, Leicester;
C r Durfee. G. Randolph, Boston; Sam
Staub. New York; Aug Sauer. Newark;
NJ w Dalphine Cleveland; Robt Atkin-
son, G. NJ Bates. Il A Crumb. New York;
F l. Lohrop. f III Kane, l. X Hayton.
Boston; / Lowenthal New York: ]
George. Frank ID Horn, Boston: A S
Bullman. Ed Parke. New York: III j
Brasinham, Boston; III Kalkbremer,
Brooklyn: II III Caul, Boston. Moses JOY.
New Haven w a Barrows. Albany: III
G Solomon, NJ Price. II l. Rulison. New
York; II b oliser. Boston; Peter De
Larg. S Alsberg. New York; W Prouty,
Boston; + Simons. a + Callahan, Is
Howarth. New York; w # Kinney. New
Milford.