davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

the others? But these fishermen come ana
say no, we do not want a niche, we seek
an altar. We say we want all these gods
TO fall down--there is but one God and
he was crucifed as a man.
These fishermen were despised by the
Jews themselves Against all the gem
erosty OF the Roman empire they sought
to place their one God. From the depths
of my conviction that am right comes
the conviction that he who contradicts
me is wrong.
The eloquent orator showed from clas-
sical authors such as Tacitus and the
Christian teachers how wondrous was the
rapidity with which the new faith un-
dermined the old creeds.
These preachers OF the new faith lifted
UP their voices against the corruption of
the world. They said not only must one
not commit adultery, but there was an
adultery OF the heart, OF the mind that
must be Stunned.
Archbishop Ryan then took up and con-
sidered some OF the most prominent ideas
of the pagan world and the great battle
the teaching of Him who died on the
cross with extended arms praying for
those who crucifed him, must have had
with those ideas
Choice and exquisitely tender was the
prayer OF the archbishop In closing his
more and more 20 himself bringing
Christian unity so that all might be
brought into the Catholic faith and there
might be but one shepherd and one fold.
PoNTIFICAL vEsPER SERVICE.
The church was crowded at the ponti-
fical vespers In the evening, when the
church interior. made bright as day. al
most seemed more beautiful even than
at the morning service. Rt. Rev. M
Tierney, bishop OF Hartford, was cole-
brant. and Rt. Rev. T. ID. Beavans bishop
OF Springfield, delivered the sermon. AT
the vesper service Rev. Thomas Rriscoe
of st. Patrick's was the high priest, Rev.
j. Il. Roach Of Taunton. deacon. and Rev
Louis J. Deadly OF Newport sub-deacon
The following corps OF ushers. under
the direction OF FIR. Hughes. had charge
of the seating OF the peoples Chief ushers
T.. DeV. O'Connor. Peter j. Mcconnell
John A. Cafferty. Il. v. Cafferty. Charles
w. Murphy: Thomas Kelly. William GIL
bane. Thomas Tierncy. James Remick,
Thomas Curley. John Newman. James
Mccarthy. Thomas McGeherty. Thomas
cullinane. Joseph Cafferty. Charles Kei-
ley. Joseph Coleman. Hugh Goodwin.
Owen Logan. Edward O'Brien Joseph
Flynn John Murphy Daniel Leddy. Jas
McGowan Edward Tierney. Joseph wha-
len. Matthew Logan, James McCann. AL
bert Reynolds. Joseph Hopkins. Joseph
Worthy. Michael McCabc. H. Caffcrty.
Today all the clergy participating I'm the
consecration OF the affairs and the dedi-
cation of tho church arc tho guests of
Commodore William H. Ranigan OF the
Rhode Island Yacht club on his elegant
steam Yacht Llowcilyn. and will san 10
Newport. Or. and Mrs. Sullivan are In
the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

Reported by Lewis A. May & Co., 215
Banigan Building
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
WHEAT
Oct 49,. 1854 7iSs 1873 as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
Chicago Markets.

n Ex-Dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
Imposing Musical Services and an Elo.
quent Sermon by Archbishop Ryan.
Pontifical vespers in the Evening.
POWER OF DIVINE AID.

gress or this hold upon humanity be ac-
counted for. save by it's divine origin.
POWER OF DIVINE AID.
How noble. how wonderful. his awful
humility. lie lived the same simple life
of his apostles. His apostles followed
him and he suffered for all men. Who
was to follow him in the teaching OF that
wondrous beauty OF humility and good
ness? In the world everything was chaos.
Yet the disciples were poor, ignorant men.
Did he believe these ignorant men were
10 confound the wise; these weaklings 10
conquer the strong? If. I'm spite OF all
this, they made a way for the spread or
the faith he had taught. IL must have
been through divine aid.
The Roman Empire was exceedingly
generous I'm dealing with creeds. One
God was as good as another.
Why not cnsnrine this god as well as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
AFTER LONG SHUT DOWN.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1o.--After being idle
for 10 weeks the Illinois Steel Company 8
Bay View plant resumed operations to-
day when 900 men were put TO work In the
four mills. Late last night the men ac-
cepted the new wage arrangement pro-
posed by the company.
The new scale adopted Is based on the
scale OF the past two years and the net
earnings OF the men will be practically
the same as during that period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
EARL CARPENTER & SONS'CO.
No. 4 Westminster St, Cor. Dyer.

and retail ICE at fair prices, and bv
prompt attention to business and the en-
ployment OF good men In their several
departments. merit q continuance Of the
patronage 10 long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

Tint erestion arises IN the namiiy .v-
cry day Let us answer IL today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and heaithfui des-
eert. Prepares In two minutes. No
boflirgl no bakingl simply add boil
g. water md set To cool. Flavors:--
Lemon. orange. Raspberry and Straw
: y. Get a package at your srocers
today. 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

FOR wORCEsTER-656 Gas (exp), 7:5S
Sexp. to Woonsocket), $50 doc. expl,
S sas .s issP exp to to WoSnsoskss WwSSnsoskss sS a
7:5s lexp. to Woonsocket). s:5s p m (ac-
CONF. Sundays Gal! exp: to Woon-
MILLVfLLE-5:5S. s:35, 7:5s. $50. l1:ss
a m; 1:33, Ais, 5:5s,. 1853, s:5s m. Sun
wo35Ns5oSKET wss35sNs5o ss f; tNb s;ss rs S1D2GksroNE
6:56. e35. 7:25, 1856 s:45, s:25, $50. l1:1.
li:5s mi LIS. l;ss, 3;so, 4;i5. 43o. 5:2A
day,s-T:5, 7:5s, s:ss, m:as, a m; i:2s. asa.
6:& Sea Cps 7:25 7.5S 9:25 ID m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-6:3o. 1880. $50. Il 80 q M:
80. 800. 4:3o. $780, $50 m; Sundays
NE;SWSPOiRRf-s:5 S:so. $50. l:sd q m; l:So.
$3.50, 4:3o, $50, 1890 p m. sundays-5:So
$3.50 m; l:30, 5;So M.
$50 1880. $780, IL 80 m; 1:30. S:Sc. ais.
l:30 (exp.l, $3.50, $3.50. 1890, 1880 p m
Sundays-7:so. $50 q m: l:3o. b;@. $50
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at 6:10. 7:10. 9:l0. u:l0 Q m; lilo.
sundays-7:10. s:lo a m; lilo. $40 and
SetuRrninx. fty I I'M connect with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
paoWorNcE DIVISION.
Train Service frem prsvidsnes.
Corrected TO September 10, 1900.

BOSTONsTss5g%siaassl sas 10, s,s,cn7hsss. s.ss s'
lo:os a m; l2;o2.- c2:OO, 2:Oi: s:25. i:@' S:o2..
~ s:aS 10 s:s s:Is ss:ss ss sSSs sos M: %
no; S:zs, a:os SOS. 1865, sos S.ss m. Ke,
.sSToaainSg, s.oa ieays aye Boston Terminal ssation
a ~ Jm;l2;41. l;os 2;42 800. s:42. Ala 500. b:iz
30 S5!Ss ';oS; s s; s 1914 ,o5. l'1 M Sunday
ATrLEBoRo-na:s $40. 5:s. $40. 7:os
s:S sia0 s.s s;cS; S, 1904 iito % nj i2:os i2:ao.
siS 4 SAC s:iS. 4cs s. s4U s.5s Snaas:s:Ss. N: is:cs.
N9RrHS H. ATT'LGBoRo 'isG' i;Isi fio p Ard N PLAIN.
pimLEs n s,a; go; $40. li:io a ms $40. $50
SENTIRAa'L. wNNooRWldap NoRwdon ANp ANN2pSw41p pEn,
H5AM-e:40 $40. 1i:40 m: 4:40 m.
MANsFiELDOhat.mSS. ANsFisi,V g So $40 pSa7 7,oe son
g gg:% io6S io;Ss Az; n; i2;o2. 2;o4. a:o2 sos s9s
D4a. EoS. sos a m; l2:OS. 4:os. Cos. sos
FdTCHBURG and Way stations-s:4o
siOI a m; n:o2 4:O2 m sundays-lOs
LOWELL Q y and Way stations-5:4o m:
TAiSNTso;SNS -iys s;SS nm "a s9nnddays14;os nd /, 2 m
$40. io;4s a m: i54o, a:4o. oosso s:ic' az s:to
s:ao' IL 40 m. sundays-6:4o. $40 a m:
MIDDt tEBoRo-s:4o. $40. loao "a; ly:4o.
M,
PLYMoUrH-e:4o a m: 12:4o. l:4s m.
PROVINCETOWN and Way Stations
e'4O mi 2:4O p m.
hAteMOUTH and Way stations
SS,iG $40 a m; 12:4o. 2:4o. $40. s:40 m.
Sundays-6:40 a m
COTTAGE CITY-6:40 a. M; 12:40 p. m
Sundays-6:40 n. M
NANTUCKET-s:4O a m: 12:l0 % m. sum
days-6:40 a m.
sroNiNcToN DIVISION
FOR NEW YORK (via stonington Line)
week days only-7:30 sos p. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
shore Line)-al:12 LIS daily, 8:02. l0:l0
cli ;0S Qimited), II: IA daily m: 2:l0
l:l0 daily, 6:i0 daily, (for New Ha-
FoK Fl PTIGApGnPYYiA. = GiSnl1sYYiA BALr.MoRn
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
Kiver)Ll0:l0 = m (excep- Sundays); s:2a
FOX NEW NEHW ioNpoN-a1:ia. 1:as daily.
$40 (accom.). s:O2. 1910. i0:l5 (exp. to
East Greenwich), u:03 Qimited), u:1l
daily m; 210, 2:15. 4:i0. 4:l5. 5:15. 6:l0.
BE- IN daily. Sundays-7:55 m; 4:55
HOPE and Way stations-e:so. 9:so a m:
1890 2:30. 4:30. $40. e:30 1880 p m Sat-
urdays only) Sundays--9:i0 q IN; 60
p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
RAILROADS. 81
-
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving fun Information
as 70 local and through train service
may De obtained at Providence station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
The Cotton Market.

Reported by Davis & Dexter.
UP TO 2:30 O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
TRANSFORMS TTOx
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR Nav YORK, THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Steamers Plymouth" and Pilgrim.
IN com mission.
A fua orc haafre on es

ia commission.
ine orchestva. ON each.
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point. Providence. every day In the week,
York 1900 a. m. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. leaving there
~ r i0;Uo z; IN m 49, s... p..
lS North River. loot OF Murray street.
every day In the week. except Sundays
at 300 p. m, toucl. at Newport 2:30 a. m.
Leave there at S;l5 a. m. Due Provilencs
boo a. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply ai
ofnce OF 10. q. Windsor, Ticket Agent,
streets. or on steamer after 600 y. m.
q. III. TAYLOR,
Genl Passenger Agent New York City.
q. A GUNDERSON. Agent
Fox Point Wharf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09

law was passed dealing with the Philip
pine situation. The will Of the president
has been the only law in the Philippine
islands wherever the American authority
extends. Why does the republican party
hesitate to legisate upon the Philippine
question? Because law would disclose
the radical departure from history and
precedent contemplated by those VINO
control the republican party The storm
Of protest which greeted the Porto Rican
bill was an indication Of what may be
expected when the American people are
brought fac IL with legislation upon
the subject. II the Porto Rlcans, who
welcomed annexation, are to be denied
the the guarantees of our constitution,
what Is to be the lot Of the Filipnos, who
resisted our auhority7 II secret influences
could compel a disregard Of our plain
duty toward friendly people living near
cur shores, what treatment will those
same influences provide for unfriendly
eople 1000 miles away? II in this coun-
ny where the ,sople have the right to
vote republican leaders dare not take the
side Of the people against the great mon
opolies which have grown up within the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09
A MAN
LOST.

Lost No man understands the full
meaning of that word like the man who
has been lost. He will tell you: q" I was
in the woods going ahead steadily whea
l realized I'd missed the trail. With
cry of Lost broke into run heed
less or ignorant of the direction was
going"
The first impulse of man lost in the
woods is to run. The only safe thing is
to sit right down and reason out the
position
Sometimes business man gets UP at the
usual hour, breakfasts, kisses his wife and
starts for the Office. He has for some
time seen signs that he was off the trail
of health. To-day the signs multiply.
His brain is dull and dizzy, his heart
does not beat right, his breathing is diff
hcult, his limbs feel tremulous. He is
scared. He realizes that he's far away
from the trail of health, and suddenly
like panther from tree, the thought
leaps on him, ''You are a lost man. &"
The first impulse is to run for help,
though the way is honey-combed with
pitfalls of quackery. But the rational
man faces the facts, sits down and
thinks over the position and its proba-
bilities.
That is the man we want to talk TO.
Disease in almost any form is gen.
orally accompanied by the failure of the
organs of digestion and nutrition. Re-
establish these organs in healthy action,
the blood is at once enriched, the BODY
nourished and the general health re-
stored. This result is invariably &C
complished by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It is stomach-strength-
ening, nerve-nourishing muscle-making,
blood-purifying medicine. It has cured
thousands who thought their health
entirely lost. The " Discovery" is not
sumulant and contains no alcohol or
whisky. Sold at all medicine stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09
FORCIBLE ANNEXATION.

The forcible annexation Of territory TO
be governed by arbitrary power differs
as much from the acquisition Of territory
10 be built up into states as a monarchy
diners from a democracy. The democrat
ic party does not oppose expansion, when
expansion enlarges the area of the repub-
lie and Incorporates land which can be
settled by American citizens. or adds 10
our population people who are willing TO
become citizens and are capable OF dis
charging their duties as such. The ac-
Fulsluon OF the Louisiana territory. Flor
Iua' IeNas and other tracts which have
pyeh secured from time 10 time, enlarg-
td the republic and the constitution fol-
lowed the flag into the new territory. II
ls now proposed 10 seize upon distant
territory already more dens=ly populated
than our own country and 10 force upon
the people government. for which there
is no warrant in our constitution or our
laws. Even the argument that this earth
belongs 20 those who desire 10 cultivate
II and who have the physical power TO
acpire il, cannot be invoked 10 justify the
appropriation Of the Philippine Islands
by the United States II the islands were
uninhabited Americans would. not b will
ing 10 go there and till the soil. The
white race will not live so near the equa-
tor. Other nations have tried TO colonize
In the same latitude. The Netherlands
have controlled Java for 800 years and
yet today there are less than GO, 900 peo-
pie OF European birth scattered among
the 100000 natives. After a century and
half Of English domination in India
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-14
DETECTIVES HAVE A
RUNNING FIGHT

ST. LOUIS, JULY 13.-Ten detectives
engaged this morning in thrilling street
fight with John Nelson alleged to be one
Of the gang who robbed the Dlionis Cen
trail express car of $4,000 nsar Wickliffe,
Kentucky, early Wednesday morning.
In the battle, which began i'm the house
at 965S Fanney street, and extended to
the Vandeventer station. forty shots were
exchanged. Nelson was badly wounded,
but escaped. General Special Agent Muir
ray, chief Of the Illinois Central detec-
tive bureau was shot by the fugitive and
is in the hospital with his left thumb
shattered and a ragged pistol wound
ranging through his left arm.
Charles w. Barnes, alleged to be a
member of the gang, was quietly over
powered at 43O0 West Bell Place at 3
o'clock this morning and is now in Jail.
A decoy note sent by the detectives, op-
ened the fight with Nelson. Al $3.50 o'clock
a messenger boy awoke Nelson and his
wife. The note told Nelson that Mrs
Barnes. wife Of his alleged partner in
crime, had been taken suddenly ill., and
requested him to come over - the Barnes
residence.
Nelson fell into the trap. The detectives
were lying in waiting in frort and back
of the house. Nelson appeared al the
front door. He discovered the officers
and darted back into the house A NOM
ent later Detective Smith beleld Nelson
at the second story rear window with a
revolver. Smith fired. Nelson returned
the shot and jumped into the yard. Re-
gaining his feet Nelson ran through the
gate to Finney avenue, where Detective
Murray and several other mon opened on
him with revolvers. Nelson singled out
Murray and dropped him at the first shot.
Nelson was wounded but continued to-
ward the railroad yards, where he disap-
peared. Drops Of blood showed that he
was badly hurt.
| Barnes, who was arrested. was taken by
| surprise and made no resistance. He was
decoyed from his house by a false tele-
gram. At police headquarters he was
searched. It was found that he carried
revolver, a long pair of field glasses.
small hand reticule, eighty five dollars
in currency and So in silver was taken
from a small black wallet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-14
SWITZERLAND WANTS IN.

WASHINGTON, July 13--Annexa-
tion to the United states is beipg dis
cussed in switzerland, eccordpg to a
report received in the state department
from Consul-g general Genther. Frank
fort and is largely due to the protec-
tive tariffs of European countries which
exclude Swiss goods Leading Swiss
statesmen are looking about with a
view to forming close relations with
some other government. Mr.. Guenther
enclosed this extract from the Allie
genene Scheweizer Zetung:
I'm spite of the dark sides which are
also to be found there the United sta
tes is full of the air or freedom. Switz-
erland would lose nothing if she were
become a state Of the United States
of America. It is a well known fact
that the several states Of the American
union are much more independent than
the several cantons Of Switzerland and
our country by such an alliance would
sacrifice none of her liberties. All she
would have to do would be to send her
representatives to Washington Econ
omically and politically she would gain
everything. 1t remains to be seen what
the Americans would say anout an al
time they have tried to gain a foothold
In Europe. Every citizen of Switzerland
who has the welfare of mis- country at
heart should ponder this question"
CHICAGO, JUI4Y 13.-Regarding the re
ports that the c. A. r. encampment is
to have a political aspect Executive Di-
rector Harper said tonight:
"There is absolutely no pc!'tjcs in the
coming national -encampment. Never in
the history Of this organization has there
been an annual encampment Ia which the
president has not been invited We ma
turally follow the precedent established
in this matter. Mr.. Mckinley. however,
is also the most distinguished comrade
of the G. A. r. He is not 10 be the only
special guest of Chicago and the encamp-
ment. The list Of notable men whom we
have asked as special guests, numbers
nearly twenty-five. When the formal in
vitation was sent out by General John c.
Black, chairman of the committee on in
vitations, to President Mckinley, a SINH
lar invitation was forwarded to w. j.
Bryan. The president has accepted. Mr..
Bryan Immediately acknowledged the re-
ceipts of the invitation but did not give a
definite reply We want hini here at the
time of the encampment and Will certain
ly extend to him every courtesy. There
is no politics in this encampment-all we
want is an immense crowd In Chicago to
welcome and honor the survivors of the
civil war"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-14
GERMtN NEAT BILL

WASHINGTON, JULY i3- The Ger
man government has consented on the
earnest request Of the United States min
iser at Berlin to modify tho new meat
inspection bill so that 1t VIZ not inter-
fere with existing contract regulations OF
American exporters.
BY this arrangement, all present con-
tracts will be carried out on the pres
ent basis of inspection and Tho new sys-
tenn will apply after there has been OPP
portuity TO make contracts with the full
knowledge Of the changed condition Of
affairs. The action does not in 7erms state
when It shall go into effect, but it has
been understood that the Bundesrath
would fix October 1 as tho date. The
German authorities have found, however
that this will give scant time for the get
ting up the extended system OF inspection
required under the law, excluding the es-
tablishment Of inspection stations, the
erection of buildings the selection Of Of
ficials, etc. This may take most Of the
summer and fall. so that it may be jan
uary before thesystem will be ready to go
into effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-14
YIELDS
Of " heat and Corn VIII Brelk
X cords

NEW YORK, JULY 13-Bradstreetp to
morrow will say;
While trade Is still only of rnidsuuarnsy.
volume the BEGINNINGS of improtes~s.s
In demand are becoming apparently visA-
Die. The Improvement is stll one of tone,
rather Of demand but with a yield Of
o4uVOO,UOO bushels Of wheat, a next TO re-
cord-breakng yield of corn and a very
large production Of oats the western
crop situation contains many encourarine-
features. The southern cotton crop has
undoubtedly suffered and condition IS mn
precedenty low for this season of tpe
year, but the acreage planted was q lead
Ing one and prices are so much higher.
that satisfactory financial return is con-
fidently looked for. In addition, railroad,
earnings point to the maintenance nf the
business of the country at a volume in ex,-
cess Of last year.
The effort of the big iron and steel con-
c. rms TO control prices, IL really rnade,
has proven aka tive and another who'll.
sale slashing of quotations is TO be. re-
ported this week. Production, however, is.
falling off and increases of furnace stocks
though considerable, would seem smal
If renewed activity occurred
1t is hard to see how much lower prices
can be expected and it is said that pres
ent quotations are attracting some bu3i-
ness, particularly at Chicago.
The situation in cotton goods is an
embarrassing one for the manufacturers
Raw cotton, old crop, this week reached
the highest price in ten years, but moth
ing like a proportionate advance is De-
cured in any finished products Exporc
trade with China has been checked, sew
eral mills have been shut down and short
run during the summer has nj lactically
been agreed upon by the Fall River print
cloth mills. rather better tone is not
ed in the dry goods market at New York.
with symptoms of expanding demand
chiefly, however, for seasonable goods.
Concessions in prices have induced rather
freer buying of wool at some centers anE
the tone of the London sales is firmer,
but the goods markets shows little ant
nation.
Wheat including flour shipments for the
week aggregating 2,S29. $40 bushels against
3,O1S,S bushels last week; 390C, oi5 brsh-
els in the corresponding week OF -S99; O.
910,S27 bushels in 1898: 1,522 092 bushels i'm
1897, and 3,949 bushels in 1896 From
July /, to date this season wheat expots
were 5S4S,742 bushels, against 1922 7ST
bushels last season and $3.50, ,469 bushels
in 1S9S-99.
Corn exports for the week aggregate A.
022, 06S bushels, against 1914, ,292 bushels
last week; 4,553,759 bushels in this weelS
a year ago; 2,S22,24S bushels in 1898; 2,723
$40 bushels in 1897, and 1,110,37 bushels i'm
1896. From July /, to date, this season.
corn exports are 1896, 1862 bushels, against
$3.50 SS3 last season and 1888, 500 bushels In
1S9S-99
Business failures for the week in tho
United States number 221, as compared
with 146 last week ia in this week a yea
ago, 23S in 1898; 2i1 i'm 1897 and 255 in 1896.
Business failures in the Dominion OF
Canada for the week number %, as COM
vared with 25 last week, q in this week n
year ago, 2S in 1898, 80 in 1897. and 80 in
1896.