davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
GOVERNOR SHAW WILL
SUCCEED Mr.. GAGE.
IOWa'S Executive Decides to Accept
the Office of Secretary of the
TreaSury--Well Known in East.

socistions In every important city OF the
United States a profound knowledge OF
the theory and mechanism OF our banking
and currency system.
He il not only a student OF these ques-
tions, but has been for many years a sue
cessful banker. III selecting him the pres
ident undoubtedly acted In great meas
ure upon his personal familiarity with
Governor Shaw's ability in dealing with
the special subjects that belong TO the
treasury department.
Ills appointment will be especially grati-
Tying 10 the people of Iowa and. indeed,
the whole west. and j have no doubt sat
isfactory 10 the great business and COM
mercial interests OF the United States ="
Des Moines la, Dec. Ex-Governor
Shaw was questioned again this evening
with regard 10 his appointment as secre-
tary Of the United States treasury. lie
declined TO talk at length about the mat
ter, nicely reiterating that the president
had confdentially asked him by wire II
he would accept the position II IL should
be rendered TO him. lie replied that he
would accept
Up 10 the present time however, no
formal tender of the position has been
made by the president. However. from
the tone or the dispatches from Wash
ineton he assumed that the president
would appoint him and that, 10 all in
tents and purposes, the matter had been
fully settled.
The governors term as chief executive
OF Iowa will not expire until Jan. is, when
Governor Eliot Cummins will be inaugu-
rated The legislature will convene Jan.
70. and Governor Shaw will he very busy
in the interim with the preparation of his
annual message. so that II the appoint
ment by the president shall be made Gov
ernor Shaw will hardly be able TO take
UP the duties before Jan. 20. and possibly
later The people OF Iowasare greatly
elated at Governor Shsw's prospective
entry into the presidents cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can b bs given In Glass OF Water, Tea or Cot
fee Without Pstients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants whether the patient is a con-
firmed inebriate. "a tippler." social drink
er or drunkard. Impossible for anyone
10 have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF w c T u
Mrs. Moore Superintendent Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
writes: II have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkards. and
the cures have been many. In many
cases the Remedy was given secretly. /
cheerfully recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members or our Union
are delighted to find a practical and eco
nomical treatment TO aid us in our tenn
perance work"
Mrs. West president OF the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, states Il
know Of so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that ] earnestly request
YOU 10 give II trial" For sale by
druggists everywhere. or by mail. 81
Trial package free by writing or calling
on MRS. A, NJ. TOWNSEND Cfor years
Secretary Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union). 9ls FREMONT ST, BOS-
TON, MASS Sold I'm Providence by the
Hail & Lyon Co. 225 Westminster street
and cor. Westminster and Mathewson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
GLOUCESTER.
IS NOW IN
MOURNING
The Fishing Schooner PaTkhuTsi
Given Up as Lost -Four
Weeks Overdue.

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. 2e.--The happi-
ness OF the Christmas season in this city
was sadly marred by the news that two
OF the Gloucester fishing vessels and their
crews will never more return TO port.
The crew list OF the schooner iolanthe
was given out last week. which meant the
loss OF that vessel and her crew OF IA
men. Now Il is the schooner Eliza w.
Parkhurst and her crew OF seven. This
vessel left the Bay of Islands. N. f.. on
Sunday, Nov "a, for this port with full
cargo OF salt herring
This makes over four weeks in passage,
the distance being usually covered In one
week. and II is the belief that she found
cred in the gale in the Gulf OF ST. Law
renee the day after her departure. All OF
the vessels that sailed before and after
have arrived home or have been reported.
and those vessels which sailed at the
same time state that the voyage across
the gulf was terribly rough especially
for vessel as deeply laden as the Park
hurst was
The crew were as follows: John ID. Nc
kinnon, captain, ~ years old, native Of
Grand River, Il. E. L., but for many
leaves a wife and five small children.
Capt. George Moody. mate 20 years Of
age. single. belonged in Liverpool. n. S
Angus Mclean. cook. ~ years OF age,
native OF Cape Breton, resided here.
Alexander Mclean. belonged IN Maloga-
watch, c. r.. boarded here
George ID. Strahan. az years old be-
longed in Halls Cove. ~. s. boarded here
Simeon Keeping. % years old. native OF
Briton boarded here
Lawrence Mcdonald. a resident for
many ears. went down 10 the Bay OF ISL
ands I'm company with Mr.. Davis 70
catch herring and took passage on the
Farkhurst his companion coming home
overland He was married and resided at
IL Centennial avenue.
The Eliza III. Parkhurst was one OF the
best vessels sailing from this port She
was or l2l tons gross. built at Essex in
1882 and owned by Mr.. Fred l.. Davis She
was valued with outfits al 5000, on which
there was an insurance OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences Of Providence citi-
zens Are Easily Proven to
Be Facts; Outs side Tes-
timouy is Apt to Sa-
vor Of Romance.

The most superficial investigation will
prove that the following statement from
a resident Of Providence is true Read IL.
and compare evidence from Providence
along with testimony from outside places
published side by side with this in the
columns OF this paper. Investigate still
further and YOU will notice that the only
remedy which published local testimony
interviews the giver OF that testimony
two years afterwards. obtains = renewal
of the said testimony and republlshes IL
IS Doans Kidney Pills.
Veteran f. Curtis OF 8 Monroe street,
teamster. saws: ''when poan's Kidney
Pills cured me In 1895 OF backsche-a
legacy left me for my share In the civil
wsr--f was only too pleased 20 tell the
people Of Providence the means I en-
ployed. emphatlcally say IN the month
of NAV. 1877. over three years from that
date. that anyone suffering from kidney
complaint, " he will procure Doan's KID
ney Pills at a drug store and take a
course Of treatment the inevitable result
"a cure-win follow"
Sold Tor 50 cents per box by all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name. Doans, ana take
no substitute ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

Washington, Dec. es-It was announced
huthoritativeiy last evening that Cover
nor Leslie NJ. Shaw OF Iowa will be ap-
pointed secretary OF the treasury to sue
teed Lyman j. Gage. There will be no
change In the office Of secretary of sgri-
culture. for Secretary Wilson. also OF
Iowa. will continue TO retain that port
dolio.
The date OF the transfer of the treasury
department will depend on the mutual
convenience or the outgoing and In
coming secretary, Mr. Gage having signi-
ned an entire willingness 10 remain at the
head OF his department until such time
Hs IL may bc agreeable TO his successor 10
take hold 1t Is supposed. however that
Governor Shaw VIII be uducted into his
new office sometime in January.
IL has been known for two or three
days that Governor Shaw was slated for
appointment TO succeed Secretary Gage,
but IT was not until today that the Iowa
executive accepted the tender made to
him.
The definite announcement OF Governor
Shaw's selection for the position OF Sec
retary OF the treasury gave the greatest
qualification 10 the lowans resident here.
They regard him as A man well equipped
for the place and feel confident the APP
pointment Will give general satisfaction.
Secretary Wilson voiced these senti-
ments when asked about Governor Shaw
tonight. and he added that the governor
was better known 10 the people east OF
the Mississippi river than any man in
private life west OF the Mississippi on
questions OF finance.
To Senator Dolliver or Iowa, whose re-
lations with Governor Shaw have been
very close. his selection of the treasury
portfolio gave the greatest pleasure.
THE governor" he said. has DEM
onstrated by speeches delivered before
chambers OF commerce and banking as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
EAST GREENWICH.

Last evening the First Baptist church
Of this place held its Christmas concert
and tree. The concert consisted of recita-
tions and carol singing
At ST. Luke's Episcopal church. con-
ryrt-w -wHx-rfveft- -eranins--Th The-pro-
gram consisted Of carols by the boy
choir. After the concert presents were
distributed.
Mr.. Powers. who has recently been en-
pIoyed In the bowling alley, will soon
leave for Chicago.
The 18th match In the local tourney
was PLAYED between kendalls and Ellis
teams on Hanafords alleys, Tuesday
evening
Kendalrs team the team at the foot OF
the list was strengthened by kecney and
Greene and although they lost two out OF
three they made their opponents hustle.
Booth OF Ellis team was high roller with
total OF 253. Greene led the opposing with
total OF 25l
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
DIED IN MAINE.
Mrs, Anga|I, Formerly Of This
City, Expires al Lewiston.

Mrs. Emily y. Angel died Dec 2Sd, at
her home In Lewiston Me. She was the
youngest child of Gideon Brown, OF
Johnston. and the wife OF Thomas l..
Angel formerly OF Greenville.
In her early life she resided In Provi-
dence, and about Ave years at North Scit-
uate. where her husband was for while
assistant and later the principal OF Lap
ham institute
Since 1863 they resided az Lewiston, as
her husband was, during that period,
professor In Bates college
She was noticeable for her gentle and
unassuming manner, but mentally she
was strong and well poised she was
very active and successful In several OF
the religious and benevolent organizations
and OF the literary clubs. for which Lew
iston and Auburn are well known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
Maharaiah of Jodhpur.

The Maharajah OF Jodhpur who is now
paying his first visit 10 London, is only
2l. although he has been on the gadi for
the past six years. He Is chief OF the Ia
nous Rahtor clan OF Kajputs. claiming
direct descent from the legendary hero
Rama, representing the royal line Of the
Solar race. The Maharaiah was given the
Grand Star Of India some time ago by
the Queen-Empress. lie has salute OF
twenty-one guns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT--G Goldberg. q r
slocum, III l. Fuller. shobet, w s An
gell. Mrs Angel n Y; L T Rosenbaum,
Milwaukee; A l. Armstrong, Grand Rap
ids: l. Rubuk. f Thompson, o IL Peter,
w Colby, n Y; r p Parke, Boston, w
Ransom, Chicago; r Kilburn, New Bed
ford: c Perry, Clinton, Mass: o
Trgn and wife, Boston; G Talbot
Chicago: l. Raynot y Y; III Mason,
Mr. and Mrs 3 Reilly. Miss Macdonald.
Boston; r l. Anderson, Newark, y j..
NJ c Burbank, New Buffalo, Mich; w A
Cameron, Msrshll. Mich; w III Briggs,
Butler Greek. Mich; Miss Nellie Horton.
] NJ Cotton, Fan River; A T Austin.
Omaha; r F Morris. u Atkins, Middle
boro; NJ Rich, Provincetown; Bieeiow.
Hinsdsle, H. w w Smith. New Bed
ford Mass; c r Osborn. Norwalk, CT;
A u Page. A Macdonald, Newark. n j:
Mr. and Mrs Campbell, Newport Mr. and
Mrs w l. Wooma, S NJ Brooks, Phil: NJ &
Stohr. l. { Elmer e Cooke. y Y:
X Jencks r a Champion. New London:
NJ Como and wife. Norwich, CT; T NJ
Gates, Worcester. J A Malone and wife.
l<oNtllsN II louUEs W Me- MAX
Weber. III Robbins, William Stone n Y:
] X Deming, Pittsburg; Leon Meyer, n
Y; l. Il Greenman. Worcester.
NEwMAN-W p Cloud, Chicago: w "
White. Cincinnati; Miller, Jr. Y,
Heilborn, + Metcalf, Plainville. /.
~ l. Palmer. Boston: A ! Sheldvick.
Moosup; w @ Tsintor. Worcester; w T
Powell. Boston; c S Roth, n Y; Alex
Strauss, Lowell: F A Sweet. Jr, Stafford
Springs: Costello. Westerly; Miss y
Strauss. Miss G Strauss. Boston: Il
Lamphear. Kenyon; { Strauss. Holyoke:
NJ p Corning, n Y; J II Whitehead. Phil;
Fl Read. Y.
DORRANCE-S r Rodgers. Hartford !;
J NJ Hall, Boston; NJ T Farnun, Wal
than: a u Gardner. Waltham: J Lyons.
Providence; r A II Ballau. Maynard: VI
I.enahan. Providence: u T Rea. Attle-
boro NJ Ann, Nov YORK 7 Emmett,
John Gallagher. North Adams; r w
Swift. Woonsocket. Williams Mid
dleboro: A 4 Edmunds. Manton; F Ell
lott Holyoke; NJ Lenahan, Providence;
r A Crumb, Mantle; s n Hunt, E c
Carr, New York.
CROwN-Mist r Nash. Providence;
Miss Jennie Briggs, Miss " Higgins.
Taunton: ] @ George, New York: Rob-
ert Cadden. Holyoke; ] e Blundeu New
York w A Bowen, Roverpoint: c w
Wheeler and wife, Mich Milford and
wife. baltimore; u $ Schloss and wife,
Fan River; Hesse New York: n r.
Smith. ~ n Grant, Providence: A Thorn
ton: Somerville; c ID Chapman and wife,
Providence.
PERRtN-John NJ Young. w Brown
Boston. Y l. Danforth. Providence:
Friend. Fall River: j L Mccarthy. Bos-
ton; r a Levande. Providence. l.
Bright, New York II Carol Albany
THE ALBEE-S l. Pixley. agent Com
victS Daughter company. Horace
Wolfe. Boston: Henry patrey. Provi-
dence:! A " Englund New Bedford: c r
Harris. Springfield: & NJ Douglas. Willi-
mantle. Geo W Brown. Chicago: Robt
Harrison, Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

The many admirers OF Sis salemme, the
clever musical artist al <eiths this week
are waxing enthusiastic over his posi-
billties I'm the vaudeville field. This Is
Sig Salemmes first stage appearance.
hut his success leads one 10 believe it
will not be his last n only goes TO show
that real ability cannot be hidden lie was
formerly violinist at keith's lofal house;
his musical talents were discovered ana
he was persuaded TO try the vhudevilles
lie Is one OF the hits OF this weeks bill
OF hits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
:':s..Iheatres. 's.

Every town within forty mile radius
OF Providence Is heavily billed with an
nouncements OF the Clyde Fitch play,
Lovers Lane" which is 10 be next
weeks attraction al the Providence Opera
house. Manager Wendelschaefer expects
one Of the greatest weeks of the season.
and as Lovers Lane" is distinctly a wo-
mans play and a childrens he has sue
ceeded I'm arranging a series 70 bargain
matinees for every afternoon except Mon
day.
As holiday compliment handsome art
souvenirs Will be distributed To all ladies'
attending the opening performance next
Monday night. Lovers Lane" Ia pre-
sented by William A. Brady with its
original company, including Ernest Hast
ings as the New England clergyman and
Millie James, whose remarkable perform
ance of the I-year-old orphan "Simplic-
ity Johnson. has given her wider repu-
tation than is enjoyed by many stars. A
picturesque incident is the introduction OF
large number OF children at the school
recess. songs. games and recreations.
4 play OF phenomenal runs is this COM
edy OF Massachusetts small town life.
Among these were five months in New
York. two months in Boston FIVE weeks In
Philadelphis and all last summer in Chit
cago. The company has had but single
weeks vacation since the early part OF
last February. The sale OF seats began
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. 1s9 fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
talns no lead poisons: use Il once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
INC & BLANDfNc, "a weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
FOR OVER go YEARS

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. IL
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and .ake no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

"Dick" Jose. the popular California
singer g. TO he one of tho leading features
NJ Keith's in the near future in an entire
Is new repertoire OF late ballads. Mr.. Jose
has been resting az his home in san Fran
cisco ever since hS last appeared az
Keith's ana he is said 90 be now IN better
voice than az. any tims during his pro-
fesslonal career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

Al last We are to have cin1V 1V1vsin lie
IL positively announced for next week.and
the already large advance sale Is only
one OF many evidences that he is the
greatest drawinr-card ever on tho Keith
circuit Ills engagement here Is limited
20 one week only. and n Is safe 10 wager
that standing room only will be often
repeated during next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

There Is another novelty in vaudeville
that the Napoleon OF Vaudeville Mr..
Il. r. Keith. is presenting 90 his patrons.
and which is creating a great sensation.
II presents in brief an actual cycle race,
ridden on a tea-cup shaped banked board
track built on the stage with 50 laps TO
the mile So astounding IS said to he the
effect of the riders whirling about In this
small circle that the onlookers hold their
breath and tremble lest tho seemingly in
evitabie collision shall result IN injury
20 one or another. Inches only separate
the riders. and every time that one passes
the other hearts are declared 10 stand still
and hands are said to grip the seats.
II Is very evident from the exception
ally strong bill offered at keiths this
week that the management had in mind
the numerous counter attractions of this
festive time. Certainly the program is
one Of the most alluring that ever tempt
ed a theatregoer.and the young people can
find no better way 60 spend an afternoon
OF their vacation than see this weeks
bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

PERRIN-John NJ Young w + Brown,
Boston. r l. Danforth, Providence;
Friend. Fall River: L Mccarthy. Bos-
ton: r A Levande Providence. + l.
Bright New York. N Carol. Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

THE ALBEE-S l. Pixley. agent Com
victs Daughter company: Horace
Wolfe. Boston: Henry patrey. Provi-
dence.. A " Englund. New Bedford: G r
Harris Springfield. & NJ Douglas. WILL
mantle. Geo W Brown, Chicago. Robi
Harrison, Worcester.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
BRING DELEGATES HERE
Manufacturers Want southerners to
See Their Industries

: ts rets uCa of the city AMI l.ar fac
turcrs IN particular. have suggostcd 10
William Lawton, president Of tbs Roarc
ot 'rnCe tlli the body arrange Is havc
tho sll'herr business men n1w In ccnver-
Glh p FhilaCclThia, visit Wilmington he
re q turning 20 the South
Local manufacturers are just now doing
much business for manufacturers Of the
South, and % bring the representatives Of
those manufacturers here and show them
the extent Of Wilmington's establish
ments could not be other than profitable
70 the city.
Mr.. lawton regards the suggestion as a
timely one, but he does not see how the
board can entertain the southerners. The
body has no fund for such purpose. and
20 raise one at this late date would be im-
possible. Mr.. Lawton says Delaware
manufacturers are being brought an closer
touch with the manufacturers Of the South
year after year, and although the South
erners are now at our door, and in better
position than ever TO be shown what a
prosperous manufacturing centre VIII
mington is, and just how we can adavnce
their interests. he regrets very much that
the opportunity must pass unless the local
business men assure the board that the
delegates will be cared for while here.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
CHINA MARKET
FOR AMERICANS
Says Minister WI to Southern
Industrial Convention
in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 13-The most I'm
portant event Of Yesterdays sessions
of the southern Industrial convention
was an address last night by WI Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister, who spoke
on American Trade With the Orient &"
He said in part:
"The world today Is pervaded with
a spirit OF commercialism. The cry
now everywhere is commercial expan.
sion. This is very good. | am very
glad to hear It, It is far better than
territorial expansion. This latter OK
pansion in many cases works hard.
ship and does injustice In making
this comparison do not mean to refer
10 any naticn or to any individual;
am speaking in a general way.
There are those who for some trade
concession make an excuse to seize
territory and there are merchants, and
these belong to the great numerous
class, who are sincere in their trade.
who give where they take; they earnest
ly deal in what they possess. China Is
one of those nations which consume
more than they can produce, and 10
the great market for your people"
Continuing. Minister Wa said it had
been argued that China was economical
and would not purchase many Ameri-
can manufactures, especially those
termed luxuries Human nature. he
said. is never satisfied. and the Chi.
nese will buy many things when they
come to know the use of them.
Commerce" said Minister Wu.
makes friends. eements friendship
and maintains peace. Therefore, by
extending your commerce You Will be
indirectly maintaining the peace Of the
world
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
GOES TO THE PHILIPPINES
Well-kuow Recruiting omcer Ex-
pects 20 Set Sail on June 20

Lieutenant Colonel Craigle Eighth
United States Infantry in charge OF
United States recruiting service in Penn
sylvania and Delaware, is much pleased at
receiving orders to Join his regiment in
the Philippines and sails on the goth in
stant on the United States transport In
gals. via Suez canal. joining on the In
gals Inspector-Ge General Brcckinridge, IT,.
S. A., ana party, together with the con-
grossional delegation thereon. en- route 10
the Philippines.
Colonel Craigie VIII assume active COM
mand OF his regiment In the fieid on arr
rival at Calamba, Southern Luzon. the
present headquarters Of the regiment.
This promotion and change OF station
comes now to Colonel Craigie no doubt
as an acknowledgment Of his faithful SER
vices and as a just reward. carrying him
TO the Philippines for active service, and
whore he has been anxious 10 serve His
many friends ln Pennsy syVant. In
cludlpg Governor Stone Adiutant-General
stewart ana the National Guard STAFF
viii regret his departure. but VIII follow
him 81 So rit % the Far East, where they
hope % soon hear Of his deserved promo
tion.
Major II B Moon, Tenth United states
Infantry most efficient officer Of long
experience, will now assume charge OF
recruiting affairs, raliev ng Colcnel era gle
on or about the 10Th instant, to enable
him 20 proceed on his journey.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
CANDIDATES. TO DEMAND
RADICAL LABOR REFORMS

New York, June 13.-A committee
representing the Democratic state la
Dor leaders met last night and decided
to formulate three amendments to the
state constitution and to endeavor in
the coming campaign to have no men
nominated for the state legislature
who will not bind themselves TO sup
port these amendments. The amend
ments proposed are: To prohibit man
ufacturing in the homes of the people.
the aim being to abolish sweat shops:
to require all contractors on public
works to pay the rate of wages pre-
vailing. and to work their men no lon
ger than eight hours; to require street
railway corporations to comply with
the eight hour law, the rate of wages to
be regulated by the legislature or local
authorities.