davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
Money order business at Nome.

Washington, Oct. ga letter re-
ceived at the postotfice department
from Nome City, Alaska, shows that
up to September 81 the Nome postoffice
had sold 5000 money orders. The
money order service had been in opera
officials here estimate that the sales of
money orders for the quarter amount
ed to $500, 900.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
Ancient Rnrrinr Ground.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 26.-F. NJ.
Kieter, grading contractor, while at
work on an excavation on Horn
heights, in this city, discovered a
mound that had been used by an an
cient people as the burial place for their
dead. Several skeletons had found a
resting place, but only one was in a
state of good preservation. 1t had
been covered to a great depth by beau
tiful shells, artistically arranged.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
New Nc. Rnies.

Topeka, Oct. 25.-S. NJ. Fox, Adiu-
tant General, is preparing new book
of rules and regulations for the Kansas
National Guard The last one was is
sued in 1897 and material changes IN
the laws have been made since that
time. The new books will include all
the changes ond will render it unneces-
sary for general orders to be issued
from time to time covering the points.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01

The business of the bank has con-
stantly grown since the list of direct
ors was looked over" by Secretary
Gage. Mr.. Gage was the personal
friend of President Stillman, of the.
bank
Both senate and house passed reso-
lutions directing Secretary Gage to
submit to them all correspondence be-
tween the National City bank and the
treasury department This CORES
pondence disclosed that the Standard
Oil Trust controlled the bank and used
the government money to further it's
own interests.
The correspondence also showed a
degree of intimacy between officials of
the National City Standard Oil bank
and the officers of the treasury which
was characterized ever by republicans
as reprehensible.
Secretary Root could not resist the
pull of the National City bank, and
he transferred to it the placing of
about s., 900 .000 month in Philippine
business.
The disclosures frightened the re-
publicans and they declined to grant
a full investigation of Secretary Gage'e
connection with the National City
Standard Oil bank.
Senators Allen, Vest and others
made charges repeatedly in the senate
against Secretary Gage, which the
administration leaders did not deny,
pursuing the policy of silence in order
that the scandal might be hushed If
possible.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
Student Veteran. of Spanish War.

Berlkely. Cal, Oct. 26.-The students
of the University of California who
served in the Spanish and Philippine
wars have formed an organization
intended to be the nucleus of a national
association of student veterans A
committee has been appointed to con-
fer with eastern colleges and endeavor
TO secure their cooperation.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
Kentucky Mining Strike over.

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 25.-.The coal
miners strike has been declared off.
Eight hundred men will return to
work at once.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
ha philadelnhia Times

The Philadelphia Times has de-
serted the party of trusts and imperial
ism and is now an avowed advocate
of Bryan and Stevenson. The Times
is one of the most influential papers
in the country. and it's new departure
has caused the utmost CONSERVATISM
in Republican ranks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
LINTON Printers, Home.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 27.-The re-
port of the treasurer of the Union
Printers home for the six months end
ing August 81, 1900, shows a balance
in the treasury of S16,Oos. The ex-
penditures in the six months were
S22.I56.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01
H,rh water in East renne..ss.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct. 27.-High water
is raging in many streams in upper
east Tennessee. Railroad trestles over
the Holston and Chucky rivers and a
steel bridge have been washed away.
Many thousand logs were lost.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01

Washington Times: There is the
most ample "affiuence at home" among
the Rockefellers, Havemeyers, Car
negies, Films, Dukes and such people.
Some of them count their incomes in
millions and could squander gold by
the bucket every day without being
sensibly poorer. But the blessing of
Mckinley prosperity has stopped with
such fortunate ones and few others
like Eagan and Abner, concerning
whom the less said the better.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-01

Hero are few of the things that
voters win do well to make an especial
study of between now and election day:
The Algsr embaImsd beef scandal.
The financial collusion between John
d. Rockefeller and Secretary Gage.
The tariff oppression of the Porto
Ricans-
The United States army outrsges on
the Couer d'AIene miners, authorized
by william Mckinley.
Thefts, murder and Encouragement
In the Philippines.
Postof1ce rascality and embezzie-
ment in Cuba
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty by which
we are to build an isthIpian canal while
England commands 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
ON VACATION.
School Teachers GO TO New York on
Steamer Nohhdm.
A Very Enjoyable Itinerary for Their So
iluTn Has Been Prepared. 81,

There were nearly 100 school teachers
on board the steamer C. II. Northam
of the Narragansett Bay line, when she
left her dock yesterday afternoon, and
ii was the annual Easter pilgrimage OF
the "schoolmarms" A party OF about
20 teachers was from the Providence
schools. and had been organized by
Miss Ellen lie Garde, and there was
also good delegation from Boston.
The party reached the metropolis this
morning. and a partial itinerary OF the
weeks vacation is as follows:
This afternoon was devoted to shop
ping. and in the evening there viii be
a theatre party TO see Ben Hur." Sun
day will be passed in visiting churches.
Monday morning a visit VIII be made 10
Grants tomb and the Riverside drive.
In the afternoon there will be an in
spection of Columbia College Other
arrangements Will be made later, as the
party Will stay until next Saturday
nights boat. One more theatre party
has been planned to see Quo Vadis."
Although the bulk OF the party will
remain in New York, a few will go to
Washington. Another party, under the
guidance of a teacher from the Peace
street school, went by the Winsor lire
TO Norfolk, passing Easter Sunday at
Old Point Comfort. Washington on Mon
day, arriving in time to take the Mar.
ragansett Bay line back to Providence
on Friday night arriving here Satur-
day morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
He STRIKES BACK.
Gsrmalns Sues 0ffcsrs Who Made
Seizure Of His Liquors.
Twelve Present and Past Members Of Gen.
trail Falls Police Involved.

Peter Germaine of Central Falls. has
begun suits againstI12 men, past and
present members OF the police depart
inent of that city. the writs having
been issued by Attorney Louis
s. Bachand OF woonsocket, the damage
IN each case being $4,000.
In January. 1896, the police raided the
Wholesale liquor store OF Ger
maine in Central Falls, and
seized liquors valued at $500. A short
time ago the Supreme Court decided
hat the liquors were Illegally seized.
and ordered them restored to Germaine.
who now claims that half of the seized
liquors are missing. and wants 10 re-
cover for them.
The defendants In the several cases
are David Goldsmith, formerly chef OF
the police department.: Merrill S.Louks,
formerly sergeant OF police; Patrolmen
William r. Stafford, Joseph Coutoure,
Joseph McCra, Napoleon Hebert, Oliver
Sylvester. Samuel Hardness, James T..
Hanrahan and John Bloomfield; Con-
stable Arthur sherman and Express
man Henry 8. Borden.
The frst writ was serv ID last evening
at $50 o'clock, the service being upon
Arthur sherman. The action. Accord
Ing to the writ is for trespass. The
writs are returnable to the Supreme
Court on May 1. The writs are not
writs OF arrest, but writs Of summons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14

Today's clear sky presages glorious
and promises an unusually large at
tendahce at the city churches tomor-
row. For the Easter services elaborate
musical programs have been prepared
and will be rendered, while the floral
decorations are likely To equal, and pos
sibly exceed i'm beauty those made i'm
previous years. Below are given the pro-
grams that Will be rendered in several
local churches:
UNION CONGREGATIONAL.
1915 a. m.-organ voluntary. selected;
anthem. Awake. Thou That Sleepest.
Williams; anthem. Awake. Glad Soul.
Dawn, Dressler; oirertory. soprano solo.
Come, See the. Place. Bartlett; anthem,
Christ. Our Passover, Schneider; recess
sional. Golden Harps Are Sounding.
shepard. 1880 p. m:--organ voluntary.
selected: anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices,
,Schnecker; anthem, Hark, Hark. the
Light That Breaks from Yonder Tomb.
Dressler; offertory organ, selected: an
them. The Strife Is Ger Mendelssehn-
Buck; organ. postlude choir-Miss
Cummings, contralto: Mr.. James +.
Armstrong. tenor: Mr.. Charles III. Ever
EFT. basso; Mr. Charles Il. Kenyon, or
ST. THOMAS (EPISCoPAL).
Morning service-Processional march,
Emil de BLANK; processional hymn III;
yersicles. Festival, Tails; Christ. our
Passover. III. ID. Hewitt: Gloria Patrie
in A-fiat Albert j. Holden: TIE Deum i'm
B-hat. A. NJ Shuey: Jubilate In G. Dud-
ley Buck versicies. Festival. Tails;
hymn l2l; ante-communion' Gloria Tibi;
hymn ll2; offertory. This is the Day.
s Charles Cook; presentation. All Things
Come of Thee. Alleuia. :, r. Whitney.
Sursum Corda, J. III. Cover; Sanctus. j.
in ExceIsis, J. \. Cover: recessional
hymn; postlude. Triumphal 125: march
in r.. A. VI. Shuey, Evening Sunday
schoo carol service at oclock-The
following evening service added on sun
day. April % 1900: Professional march;
professional hymn. Verscles. Festival,
Tails: Gloria Patri In B-fat. Albert j.
Nunc Dimittis In ". Arthur Dorey; Ver-
sicles. Festival Tails: hymn: offertory,
He is Risen. in C.. Celeb Simpre; pre-
sentation, All Things Come to Thee. AL
postlude, grand chorus in E-fiat. Thomas
Dubois Choir master. Charles f. Rubry;
organist. Prof. A. Fl. G.. Barnes; solos
BY members OF the choir.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
First service $50 a. m-Processional
hymn III; communion service DIR. Dorey;
offertory anthem. THIS Is the Day
Which the Lord Hath Made. by f. V.
Hall; Recessional hymn 522. Second ser
vice 9:45 a. m.--Processional hymn l12;
anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest by
Simper; Christ Our Passover Roman
chant); TIE Deum. by Van Boskerk; Ju-
Risen. by Simper: Recessional hymn go
Third service 10.45-Organ festival prelude
by Buck; hymn. The Day of Resurrec-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR q
THE EASTER FESTIVAL.
Elaborate Programs Will Be Rem
dered i'm rlany of the City
Churches Tomorrow.

tion. by Vogrich: Kyrie, DIR. : Jordan;
Nlcene Greed, by Foster; anthem, When
the sabbath Day was Past by Foster;
PiHr'ri Hail. Thou living Bread, az by by Poster:
Sanctus, Gounod: Benedictus Qui VENT.
by Foster Agnus Del by Foster; Gloria
in Excelsis, by Foster; hymn l2l HymiiaL
Fourth service. sunday school festival.
AT Inis service there will be the usual
singing of carols assisted by an orches.
ira. A novel feature of this service VIII
be the presentation of the Offering. Firth
service 7:30-p. m.-Processional hymn H2;
Glorias Gretorex. Psalter (chants); Mag
nihcat and Nunc Dimittis by Roberts;
hymn; offertory anthem, This Is the Day
Which the Lord Hath Made, by Simper;
Recessional hymn 522.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT
1O:45 a. Morgan prelude, concert
lins. Mus. Rae, Maetro. Allegro, AM
dante Allegro son Brio; anthem. Why
Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? +.
A. Whiting: Sanctus CRedemption), Gou-
nod: soprano solo. BE Comforted, Ye
Who Mourn. William Arms Fisher; Offer
tory (anthem). The Heavens Declaring,
Beethoven; postlude. chorus and tugue
I'm march FORM OPP 81. Alex. Guilmant
Vespers 'clock--Prelude. concert over
ture i'm G minor, Hollins; anthem, Sing,
tenor solo. Hosanna. Trainer: anthem,
Far BE Sorrows, Tears and Signing, E'
Vine Hall; matet, King. All Glorious.
Barpby L3Tds Prayer Tails; Id TsTnsr Tffertory
Nunc Dimittis, Jordan; postlude, chorus
and fugue Guilmant. Choir-Mrs. Clara
Hicks Stone. soprano; Miss Lucy ID. Car
penter. alto; Mr.. William f. Rogers.
tenor; Mr.. Albert Burrow. basso: Jules
Jordan. Mus. Doc. director Myron &.
Ballou, organist, and chorus of 80 voices.
CHURCH. OF THE MEDIATOR. A..
max a m-Anthen q JoVous Easter
Morning, Schneider; Why Seek Ye the
Living. Peel: We Bells of Easter, Day,
Dressler violin obigatol: offertory, Lee
gende Wieniawski. violin and organ:
gan. 1880 p. involuntary. Meditation.
Richardson. violin, cello and organ: an
them. The Lord is My Strength. Taylor;
Awake. Glad Soul, Lansing; soprano solo,
Breaks, Dressler: offertory. Andante,
Chaminade : violin. cello and organ;
postlude march from Alfalfa. Mendels-
sohn, violin. cello and organ. Quartet
Burt, alto: Thomas Jacques, tenor; Rob
ert Drown. bass Clarence @. Hamilton,
organist and director: Albert T. Foster.
VIOLIN Mrs. A. II. Foster. cello.
ST. PAULs NJ. f,
Morning service. 10:45-Organ volun-
tary Mr.. A. f. Eddy: anthem. Welcome,
Happy Morning. chorus; tenor solo. King
Why Seek Ye the Living. etc. chorus.
Evening service. " T:30-Processional ma rch,
Mr.. A. f. Eddy; anthem. Awake. Thou
That Sleepest. chorus; anthem, Christ is
Risen. chorus. cornet and violin obli-
cato: soprano solo. Come Unto Me, Mrs.
Gertrude Eddy: quartet, King OF Love
My Shepherd Is; trio. O. Tell Me That
Nav be Saved: anthem. Alleluia, cho-
rus. Mr.. Fl. T. Buzzell, tenor and direc-
Continued on Page Six)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14

Miss Mann was n most positive
temperament. She was keen business
woman and the extremely good care
she took OF her property will preclude
any attack upon the will as having
been made by one not OF a sound and
disposing mind.
IL is intimated that already somebody
has begun 90 put out "feelers" looking
To contest and that one man at
least who has been approached and
questioned relating to- her ability to
make a viii, gave a very emphatic an
swer to the effect that there were few
men who had clearer minds or who
could make a better viii than she did
DID roT LIKE BROTHER.
Miss Mann cordially detested her
brother Samuel Mann. who built tl~
Manvllle mill. and So did her brother
Thomas. Miss Mann always felt that I'M
the division of her fathers estate Sam
uel did not do the right thing by Thorn
as and herself. She made no conceal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
A MEMORIAL ARCH
FOR SARAH r1ANN
Park Commissioner Deming Takes
Timely Suggestion i'm Regard
to Recent Bequest to City.

The beausst 10 the city OF Providence.
included in the will of the late Sarah
Mann, providing that after two specific
payments have been made from her es-
tate. one In cash. si0.by0 TO the Anti
Cruelty to Animals Society, the other
by setting apart a certain piece of real
ty to personal friend, the rest and
residue OF her estate SHAH become
trust the income thereof to be devoted
TO the maintenance of'Roger Williams
Park. opens up various suggestions.
In the first place the rest and rest
1ue" will constitute a handsome donu-
rion To the-park. and the city win be I'm
receipt Of about Szv0.D00.
The net income from that estate will
depend upon What the estate may con
sist Of. II II is in realty, there. will he
rents and N the property is I'm the busi-
ness section or spproximate thereto.
the rent receipts VIII increase yearly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
QUARTERLY SESSION
Held by Rhode Island Division Of the
|. A. W. Last Evening.
The Matter Of Cycle Faiths Discussed but
No Action Was Taken.

The Rhode Island Division, League of
American Wheelmen, held regular
quarterly meeting in the rooms of the
Westminster Wheelmen last evening.
Many delegates were present and they
discussed thoroughly the topic of cycle
paths.
Chief Consul George l.. Cook called
the meeting TO order. The report o.
the treasurer, Nelson II. Gibbs. showed
balance in the treasury amounting to
$3.50 Frank I. Sibley of Pawtucket, c.
b. Champlin of Westerly and James G..
Peck of East Providence were ap-
pointed a recruiting committee.
The chairman stated that the state
would be divided into divisions and the
divisions would be divided into Sec
tions.
An amendment was made TO the orig
inal law whereby medal Of honor will
be given for 10 names instead of 20 as
heretofore.
Consul Fred C. Healey OF Allerton rela-
tive to-a cycle path from East Green
wfch to Kingston. AS the state law
does not cover this point. the secretary
OF the division was instructed to notify
Mr. Healey to this effect.
Mr.. Cooke spoke about the matter of
road repair In different towns and
counties. Discussion followed but no
final action was taken. The subject OF
having a bicycle path between Provi-
dence and Pawtucket was also consd-
cred. but no definite action was taken.
1t was voted 10 hold a field day and
the following committee was empower
ed to prepare plans for 1t: Messrs. John
Barrett. Frank Sibley and Herman f.
Morelock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14

ment OF her dislike for him and IL was
no doubt her Intention. adopted IN her
mind years ago, TO dispose or ner es-
tate in such a way that none OF IL
should go TO Samuel Manns helrs.
There Is, IN is said. but one person VINO
could lay claim 10 being an heir az raw
IL there were no will, or N TINS one was
broken-,a daughter of Samuel Mann,
by a'second marriage. who now resides
in the West.
AvIsIToR AT THE PARK.
Miss Mann was a frequent visitor az
Roger Williams Park. she saw 's .a'a,
many people who were lookins 'oH ,,,,
the sunset OF life were almost daily
freuuenters of the place and that soiils
who were unable 10 pay for BOAT anu M
carriage rides were kindly looked al'er
by the park attaches and given every
form of amusement ana feVs nt',. ctoi
which they cared 10 indulge III l,n,s
humane treatmeR came ~ s.s
Mann'a attention, and the kinu con-
sideration shown the aged people TO
doubt had some influence in leaulhs
her TO donate her estate ID the support
of the park.
Betsy Williams gave TO the city the
farm and wooded patch which usoW
constitutes tho park. barring one or TWO
pieces OF land which have been added
TO the original requirement; but there
is nothing which tells the casual WIS.,
.itor, of the munihcent gift OF the ola
lady.
"A VALUABLE SUGGESTION.
Commissioner Deming makes a very
valuable suggestion and one which VIII
no doubt meet with general approval
His suggestion is that the income from
the Mann bequest be set aside Tor the.
first three years, and that I'm the fourth
year the sum thus accumulated be ue-
voted to the erection of an arch a,
one OF the main entrances, the sans
to be a memorial TO Sarah Mann.
The first stumbling stone may be
found I'm the city council. IL may be
that when the time comes to apportion
and appropriate funds fr com ne
year. the city council may desire 10
reduce the regular Roger Williams
park appropriation 10 the extent OF
tthe income from the Mann bequest,
that they may credit other depart
,ments with larger sums SUCH az streer
and highway works, and the friends OF
the park must be ready 10 resent and
repsl such an assault upon the regular
appropriation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
sImMs WAS NOT CHALLENGED.

Parts. April l4-The story published
IN the United States yesterday that
Charles simms. the assistant director
Of the United States department OF
liberal arts and chemical industries at
the Paris exhibition. had been challeng-
ed to fight a duel by Partisan editor,
who II was alleged had taken offense
at certain criticisms made by Mr.
Simms in regard to French lack OF
energy IL absolutely without founda-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
QUEEN 10 VlsII HOSPITAL.

Dublin. April 1.-THE queen took her
customary morning drive today She
will visit the Kilmainhain hospital this
afternoon and thence will go 10 the cas-
tie where she will take tea with Earl
Cadogan and Countess Cadogan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14

IT'S Easter mild
And every child
VIII agonize
With splashing dyes.
90 mama, I'm needing some crimson
red.
i can get It all for dime.
q, mama. please do not shake your head,
You know IL is Easter time.
And. ma. can ! have the bottle OF blue
That sits on the kitchen shelf?
an stand on a chair and won't bother
you.
And dye all the eggs myself"
Then, o. for the white and yellow egs
glaze
That plasters their curly hair;
And sticky mass that fingers for days
Spread over the kitchen chairs.
No tattoo deep OF the pirate main.
or the paint of the Zulu bands.
Could ever hold their indelible stain
Like the dye on the children's hands.
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14

Copenhs gen. April 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales. who visited this city for the
purpose OF taking part IN the celebra-
flon OF King Christians birthday. April
s. T. suffering from throat trouble and
has been obliged TO consult special
tst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
kEIrHs NEW THEATRE-continuous
Performance.
EMPIRE-"Through the Breakers"
OLYMPIC-Tenderloin Burlesquers.
MEsTMINsTER--Bo Ton Burlesquers.
IHE WEATHER.

Washington, April I4.-For New Eng
land: Fair tonight and Sunday, light
10 fresh southwesterly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
TO STUDY CHINESE WANTS.

Pending in Congress is q joint resolu-
ton authorizing the President to appoint
a commission of practical business men
it seems office-holders are to be barred
to go to China and Japan and study the
trade relations between the United States
and those countries, with a view to pro-
noting American commerce with the ORR
ent. We are anxious to extend our trade
with the Asiatics, and there are those
who are able to foresee that we shall Sc
cure millions upon millions of new trade
through our propretorship of the Philip
pines. But there are a great many
things which Americans need to know
concerning the peoples to whom they
would cater before the trade can be de-
veloped or made highly profitable. This
fact is made clear in a thoughtful and
forceful paper in the Independent by His
Excei!ebcy WI Ting Fang, the minister
of China at Washington.
Among the American manufactures sent
to China. cotton is in great demand; and
in this product the people OF the South
are greatly interested. not only because
we grow the cotton fleece. but because
NiAhAh Tire NDbA - VI a lew years We tA-
pect to be manufacturing the bulk of our
production, for both domestic and foreign
markets. Whatever affects the China cot
ton trade. therefore, affects the South.
Minister Wa draws attention to the fact
that American cotton cloths are now
manufactured 70 suit the American trade
American wants require certain widths
Of cloth, and that there shall be 20 many
yards IN "a piece. These widths and these
pieces however. may not suit the wants
Of no Chinese Their costumes are differ
ent from ours. They are practical and
economical people. Should they ind that .
piece of cloth would not cut 10 advantage
Or th'fe MAS considerai ie waste in the
euiiinF. they would decline g. buy IL. Or
having bought ono piece. would not buy
smother iike Il ~ a. other time. The