davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-25
PHILADELPHIA WON.

BY Associated Press.
Detroit, July philadelphia took
safe lead in the first three innings,
The game was never in doubt.
r. II. T..
Detroit. -. -. ... ....5 8 4
Philadelphia. ........ IL IL )
Batteries-Cronin. High, Owen and
Buelow; Fraser and Smith.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-25
Maahington.

Washington. -. .., ..3 Z
Callahan, Harvey and Sui
livan; Patten and Grady.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-25
WADDELL GAVE BASES.

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, July 24.-Waddell gave
bases on balls which resulted in two
runs, and these won for St. LOUIS.
Chicago's run was scored on three SIN
giles. Attendance 1900.
n. H. E.
st. Louls.... ........ ......2 8 /
Chicago. ............. 8 |
Batteries-Murphy and Ryan; Wad-
dell and Kahoe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-25

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Another storm In Colorado.

Denver. April M. Reports from
northern Colorado are % the effect that
another storm has prevailed on the prni.
ries for the past % hours aud stll con.
tinues Il began with u misty rain aud
developed intoa veritablo blizzard. The
loss Of stock will he great ns they have
become greatly weakened by exposure
90 the storms Of the Tast two weeks and
lack Of sufficient fod The snow is
drifting badly and railroad traffic is
being delayed In the vicinity Of Den.
yer and ON the plains the storm is de.
soribed as the worst for years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
CAN'T GRANT FAvoRs.
Telegraph Companies Must Charge All
Newspapers same Price.

Telegraph Companies Must charge All
Newspapers same Price.
Washington. April % The case Of
the Western Union Telegraph company
against the Call Publishing company Of
Lincoln. Neb., was decided In favor OF
the newspaper by the supreme court,
Justice Brewer delivering the opinion.
The Call Is Lincoln newspaper and
the suit was based upon the allegation
that the telegraph company had dis
criminared against b In the matter Of
toll, in favor Of the Lincoln Journal
The opinion afirms the opinion Of tho
Nebraska supreme court. IL was al.
legged on behalf OF The Call. that while
the paper was taxed az the rate Of g.
per 100 words, The Journal was re-
quired 70 pay only $3.50 per 100 words
The telegraph company contended thas
it. service % The Call company was a
matter Of inters ate commerce. subject
70 regulation only by congress and not
by state law. or by common law, aud
that as congress had taken no action
tne telegraph company could not be re.
strained
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

In ay, The entire body of German
German police. especially those station.
cd ~ seaport towns and the Berlin poll.
teal police arc eagerly watching for an
anarchist named Romanogi Il has
tmnspircd that Romanogli who recent.
ly lived IN south America, is now on
his way 20 Germany. intrusted by the
Buenos Ayre- anarchist club with the
task Of assas.iuating the Kaiser. Ro.
manogli has ,o far eluded the police.
II Is conIccturod that ho left the ship
At convenient port.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Ind.mnIt, rrsnn.lllnn Pn..lhI..

Berlin, April lG.--lt is officially con.
tirmed here that the United States has
made a proposition 90 the powers % fix
the total Chinese indemnity az $4,000.
600 coupled with the condition that tho
payment bo made immediate German
officials point out that the amount
named would rcquirc heavy scaling
OF the different claims but that tho
proposition is practicable aud open to
discussion owing 20 the clause requiring
a cash payment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Coming on special Trs =

New York. April l6.--The commit
tees appointed by the Merchants asso-
citation and tho Chamber Of Commerce
to visit the state of Texas and examine
the business and industrial conditions
there. have chartered a special train in
which 10 make the trp. The train will
leave Pennsylvania station no o O'Clock
Saturday morning. An effort will be
made 10 break the present record of 80
hours run between this city and New
Orleans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
n.eI.Inn fnr chrI.lIon .elsnlI.l..

Milwaukee, April l6.-Judge Eugene
5. Elliott in the circuit court here. de-
cided Christian Scientists are not liable
20 prosecution under the state medical
law. The court ruled that Christian
Scientists can no more be- held Tor prac-
ticing medicine when their means for
healing is by prayer than can a minister
who prays nc the bedside Of the sick and
resolves therefor fee either directly or
indirectly The case was that Of the
state against Crecintia Arres and Emma
Nichols. Christian Scietists, who treat
ed a child named Gosenbach afflicted
with diphiheria, and who died from tho
disease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Havana, April iG.-The Cuhan con.
stitutional convention has selected Sc.
nors Diego Tamnyo, Capote, Berriel,
Portuondo and Lorcnte commission
10 90 to Washington % lay before Pres.
ideut Mckinley the desires Of the con.
ventiou regarding the future relations
between Cuba and the United States.
The commission was instructed 20 con.
fer with Governor General Wood. re-.
mrding the date Of departure and the
best conditions for an interview with
the president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
PLATT ON THH CUB4yS
lie Says Only the Radical Object 10
His Amendments.
THEY WILL ACCEPT.
The Property Owners and Conservative
Glass Are Not Opposed TO Grant
Ing the United States All
That II Demanded.

New York, April Ex-senator Plat
OF Connecticut. author Of what is known
as the "Platt amendment relating col
Cuba, Is al the Murray Ilill hotel. In
an interview he said
"The real essence Of the proposition
Of this government b. that the Cuban.
recognize the right Of the United States
20 maintain the Independence Of Cuba
and the stability Of its government
That right, once being recognized by the
Cuban constitution. there will be no
trouble about the enforcement all will
b. plain sailing
"Ihe property owners and tho con.
servative classes IN Cuba almost unan.
imously desire tho pr1te-tion Of this
goycrnmcn those opposed 10 IL do not
count for much.
Most Of the people in this country DO
not understand the real feeling in Cuba
The news reports from Havana have
been very conflicting They are almost
as untrustworthy a. the ed.spatchos from
China lsst year about the boxer trouble.
\ few days ago the PAtt amendment
was reported defeated in the Cuban
constitutional convention by a vote Of
q to 2. A little later the vote was
given as IS % 10. A. matter Of fact
hnal action has not been taken.
"In reality little interest Is manifest
81 in Cuba in the convention. Many
/ people there have NOT even heard of IT,
The property owners take very little In.
tercsr iu the election of delegates. be-.
heying that in any event the American
government would Irotect them and
their property. No interest was shown
by the large colorcd population IN the
convention. Many of the delegates have
no interests az stake, but want % figure
as patriots. Some ~ the members are
old rcyOlutionists. officers In the insur.
gent army and lawyors while some are
mere ndventurers. Some of them seem
10 think that che Spanish yoke having
been thrown Of they ought 70 come in
and take possession.
"Yet one.third of the members of the
convention are friendly % the Omitted
States and appreciate what we have
done and whltwa intend % doflr Cula;
another third is hostile 90 America and
tho balance are merely indifferent The
members of che hostile element who are
making ull tho noise aud attempting 10
create belief that Cubans do not want
% make concessions to this government.
They are misreprusenting the facts.
The two most important clements of the
ICuhans-the property owners and the
workingmon-heartily favor the propo.
sails of the United States and rely on
the continued assistance Of our govern.
mont.
'In the course Of time all Cuhans
will accept the overtures of the Ameri.
can government IN letter and spirit, un.
less the agitaturs convince the people
We are expressing them, something |
believe thcy will not succeed 10 doing. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Arimore, /. T.. April l5.-Joseph W.
Phillips aged 81 years, formerly Unit.
ed States clerk Of the Indian Territory,
died here Of Pneumonia Perhaps nc
man was more familiarly known in the
Territory and northern Texas than Jos.
Philips He resided in Gainesville. Tex.
a number Of years and located in the
Indian Territory in its early days. He
was the first clerk Of the Federal courts
in tho Indian Territory under Judges
kilg0re and Stuart
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Commission Leave. saturday.

Havana April l6 Tho commission.
10y the Cuban constitutional
convention Co go to Washington and lny
before President Mckinley the desires
of the convention umriiug the future
relations between Cuba and thr United
States. will leave here saturday Gen.
Wood viii present the commission to
the president He win leave Friday
and 90 90 Washington via Tampa. Fla.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Manila, April iG-Maior William
Monaghan, a volunteer paymastcr. died
OF heart disease on Saturday. Major
Monaghan was soldier of the civil
war, serving In am Ohio regiment and
wns appointed from Ohio % his present
position Ia June. iS9S lie had been
selected as a captain and paymaster IN
the permanent establishment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Es..er Err. pol.snnn.

Denver, April l6,-Carrie Scott aged
s years, is dead aud her sister Edna.
aged 4 years, is in critical condition
and County Physician Brown attributes
their illness to eating three or four
candy Easter eggs which had been col.
orod with dyes containing arsenic The
egg Were nnlnn Inst FrldnY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

San Juan, April i6-Harold Crowley
Of Lockport, n. Y, an employe Of the
postal department, who was arrested
recently on charge Of misappropriat.
ing postal funds, was formally arraign.
cd Monday and found not guilty. The
grand jury indicted him last wednes.
day and he was held s2500 hail. failing
" furnish which. Do was looked up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Little Rock, April l6.-By vote Of
Il 20 Z the senate passed senator Carl
tons bill making u unlawful for any
person 10 drink any intoxicating liquors
as n beverage unless he shall haze first
obtained license A. dram drinker.
The license is fixed at s. per annum
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
vaudsrlip in Russia.

81. Petersburg. April i6.-Frank A.
Vanderlip, ex-assistant secretary Of the
United States treasury, Is IN St Peters.
burg. He Is investigating conditions
with the hope Of Promoting business re-
lAtions between the United States and
Russia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Pilot Grove No, April l6-The post.
Office here was burglarized Sunday
night. The safe was blown open and
stamps aud money 10 the amount Of
500 taken. The robbers escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Jspkin. May succeed barnes.

Wichita, Kas, April i5.-News re.
ceiycd here from Washington says that
William J. Jenkins Of Oklahoma has
been selected a. governor by President
Mckinley % succeed Governor Barnes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Dallas, April 10. Charles Davis alias
Charles Williams, was given q years in
the penitentiary on charges Of horse
theft and arson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Annlhrr -Annrrhi., ,.lnl.

New York, April ia Dispatch 70
The Journal aud Advertiser from Bcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
BROUGHT TROOPS HOME.

New York, Dec. At Is expected that
the United States transport Buford.
which brought 900 officers and men OF tho
Twenty-third Infantry from the Philip
pines will discharge the second and last
batch Of her list today
Five hundred men came ashore yester-
day and started for Fort Ethan Allen.
VT. for garrison duty. According 10 an
order issued by General Brooke. com
manding the department. OF the east. the
detachment OF tho Eleventh Cavalry at
Ethan Allen and the Third Battalion of
tho Twenty-seventh Infantry at Platts-
burg will start for New York 20 embark
on the transport Crook for the Philip-
pines.
Companies &, -, G. and IT OF the Twen-
ty-third VIII come ashore from the Eu-
ford today. Colonel Thompson. COM
maudlng, accompanied by his STAFF. will
Fave headquarters at PlattsJurg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The members of Rhenix N. &. T. u.
will hold an important meeting in their
parlors in the Cleaner building tomorrow
afternoon.
Archibald Brown, who keeps a variety
store at Harris reports the loss OF several
meerschaum pipes and a quantity OF to-
bacco and candy. The thieves secured an
entrance by breaking one of the windows.
There is no clew TO the guilty parties.
Mrs. Joseph Capwell OF PheniX cele-
brated her 91st birthday at the home of
her SON. Mr. L. G. Capwell, on Maple
avenue Sunday. and entertained a number
of friends who called 10 wish her many
returns of tho day. Mrs. Capwell is in the
enjoyment of excellent health and Is a
remarkably active lady for her age.
Mr.. George Salvas of Natick IL visiting
his sister Mrs. $. ID. Martelley, at Arctic
Centre
Mr.. Fred Kenyon of Phenix, who has
been employed at the Wakefield Times
office for several months past, has severed
his connection with that firm and will
enter the employ of "A Providence frm.
Health Officer Sprague reports several
csaes OF chickenpox in this locality. One
of the cases was so severe that the at
tending physician was I'm doubt as 10
whether IL was smallpox or not. Fortu-
nately it proved TO be the less dangerous
His Wife's Aunt company, which
was TO have appeared at Thornton's
Opera House, Riverpoint, last evening
failed to put in an appearance, TO the
no little disappointment of a large num-
ber of theatre-goers. IT Is understood
that the company became stranded at
Newport.
Notwithstanding the storm of last night
the electric cars ran close TO schedule
time until late I'm the evening. The sleet
made the running rather difficult for the
light cars on the Crompton-Hope line.
but the rails were kept as clear OF snow
a S possible by the snow plows. which ran
nearly all night.
The 25th anniversary OF the organiza-
ton of st. Andrews church was observed
by the ladies OF St Andrews Guild at
the parish house. Phenix. last evening.
where, Notwithstanding tf1p storm, a good
sized audience was present TO listen To
an address by Rev. Mr.. Pine, former
rector OF the church.
A false alarm brought out the Warwick
Are department. last evening and the fire.
men pulled the heavy hose cart nearly
mile 10 Bakerville. only 10 learn that
some one had been playing with the fire
alarm system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

IL Is reported that there is a movement
on foot for the appointment of a police
commission by the state and that this
is not 10 the liking Of the present town
council, and to head off this move they
will at the next town election bend all OF
their energies in defeating the men who
are now thought TO be at the head of
the movement
There are very many. however. that are
heartily I'm favor of the object. and it is
possible that this will be made an issue
when election day comes
The results OF the Providence commits
sion will cut quite figure in deciding the
question.
At the meeting OF the Watchemoket
Fire company last evening matters per-
tanning to the meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and League of Firemen was talked over
and IL Is probable that the town council
will be asked 10 make a small appropria-
ton for the same
The following are the officers-olect Of
Mizpah lodge, l. q. q. r., for 1902: No
bile grand. Annie NJ. Whelden; vice grand
Eliza Pinkham: recording secretary, Dora
T. Wall; financial secretary. Eliza Pierce:
treasurer Alice NJ. Evans; trustees. Eliz-
abeth Moredock, Nettie Sadler and Carrie
Doll.
The administrative board met Monday
evening and ordered bills 10 the amount
OF S235 paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
KAFF|R BOYS.
They Gave Successful Concert
at Cranslon Street Church.

The concert given by the Kaffir boy
choir In the Cranston Street Baptist
church. last evening, was largely attend
ed and decidedly enjoyable The boys,
four In number. are under the direction
or Miss Clarke, who has given the mat
ter of educating the Kaffirs much at
tentiOn, and was herself born in SoAlh
Africa, although OF English descent.
AS an Introduction Miss Clarke spoke
very interestingly OF her work among
the very lowest tribes which inhabit the
DARK Continent, and gave the history of
the four boys with whom she was trav-
cling. Two of the boys are Basutos. one
Is "A Zulu, and the other a Bushman, the
latter being from the lowest tribe on the
continent. To show what can be done
in the way OF training, however,
IL WAS stated that these boys were
able 20 speak four languages. and the old
est OF them is but IL years OF age. Their
mastery OF the English language Is GER
talnly something wonderful and they
speak II without an accent
The choir was heard in Quarfets. solos
and recitatives, and it's work, both as
whole and individually. was very praise
worthy and applause was frequent. Espe-
ciaDy pleasing was the singing OF the
Holy city by the Bushman, who show
ed rare expression and excellent tone.
Following the concert the members OF the
choir and Miss Clarke gave an impromptu
reception 70 large number of persons,
many Of the younger people exhibiting
considerable interest in the choir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAoANsETT-C M Lyons and
wife. Miss Stearns, n Y; II Hall, Pater-
son; w G Butman. " Y; c III Mace,
Bridgeport; c Cook. Fall River; L IL
Pindle, N Y; l. Bunce. Hartford; l.
Barnes. Boston; w Morse, Springfield; (;
c Winterberg. w VI Morrow, Geo A De-
lane. ~ Y; G ri Wigham Manchester,
Eng; ID w white. n Y: Rev NJ Biely.
Stoughton: NJ w Faucet. Boston; G ID
Gaylord, Gilmeton; l. j. Gates, Sharon:
w Gaylor. Boston; A Wulfing, n Y: w &
Shute. @ w Bartholomew, w Johnston.
Boston; G c Power. Chicago: l. b Clarke.
Pittsburg: NJ Levy, n Y; j Kinsman,
Phil; A II Bronner. ~ Y: III Jones, Bos-
ton; Il w Alien, Worcester; Huntington
Lee, Boston; J w Levering. Phil: Mr. and
Mrs Harris. Hsstford: G R Sanborn. Bos-
ton; J l. Warner. " Y; II Webber, Bos-
ton: + w Mine, w Speaman, ~ ~ Will
liams. l. Bunsted. Ed sowden. N Y; G. s
Williams. Boston; r Taylor, ~ Y: J ID
Pellengill, Boston E Melne, Conn: i II
Keller. Newark: NJ J. Hammel. " Y Geo
Nightingale, Holyoke; + c Roberts, Hins-
dale: W A Alden, st. Louis; Albert
Speins. W l. Ford y Y: L NJ Harris.
Prov: ID G Sargent, Boston; Russell ID
Hyde. M Melcher. Gustav Sara. n Y;
w ID Wing. Bangor; A Livingston, ID
Shilling. n Y; NJ ] Regan, Boston: It l.
Budlong. Prov; w NJ Lincoln, Il Sim
mons, T l. Delmsde, Leon Meyer, ~ Y; 5
Gold. l. + Weiss. " Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

The Providence club will be represented
at the Eastern league meeting In New
York city tomorrow By President Cressy
and Manager Murray. The latter has ar
ranged 10 remain in New York In the
interest of the Providence club during the
National league meeting TO be held next
week
There have been some baseless rumors
in circulation regarding plans for Man
nger Murray TO take charge OF the Wor-
rester club There IL no doubt that club
would be glad TO secure his services. but
there Is no more foundation for the report
than there was for the declaration made
come time ago that he had been signed
20 manage the Cincinnati club.
Smith. the Rochester second baseman,
who went 10 New York ON trial at tho
close OF the Eastern league season, Will
b. piaying manager OF the Rochester team
next season unless New York purchases
his release. Smith saws that under no
condition will he Jump 20 the National or
pny other league
President Frank DelIaas Robson OF the
ST. Louis National Baseball league club.
has purchased the release of Outfielder
Jarclay Of the Rochester club.
The Buffalo management is trying 90
Get Jack Rowe. one Of the famous vet
Grams of the diamond and member Of
the Big Four. 20 take the position OF
manager Of that club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

Continued from page Five)
els Walker. Silas ". Manchester Vance
L. Fitzgerald, Robert J.. Walker, William
j. Cain.
Committee on appolntmeut--Charles Il.
Hancock, Il. Frank Hopkins. Joseph ].
Cunningham, Thomas W Waterman, John
l.. Beagan.
Committee on accomts-Arthur l.. Fan
ming. Orsmus 4. Taft. George S. Andrews.
Robert l.. Walker, James A. Dempsey.
Committee on evening schools-Freder-
ick Rueckert. l.. Francis Walker, William
A Cranston, Arthur T.. flaming, j.. Frank
Hopkins.
Committee on hygiene-William II.
White. =. FRAMES Walker. William III.
Mclaughlin, Vance l.. Fitzgerald. John l..
Sprague
Committee on relations 70 tre city
council-Joseph j. Cunningham, Thomas
w. Waterman, ex-officio. His Honor, the
mayor, the Hon. the president of the COM
mon council. the Hon. the chairman OF
the joint standing committee on educa-
ton.
Committee on drawing-Arthur NJ Nc
Crillis. William A. Cranston. Charles T..
Hancock. George G.. Wilson, John +.
Sprague.
Committee on summer schools--Charles
III. phlbrick. William r. White Freder-
lex Rueckert, William j. Pyne, James
A Dempsey.
Committee on penmanship-George 5.
Andrews, Frederick Rueckert. Il. Frank
Hopkins. William a. Cranston, Charles L.
Hancock
After tho announcement Of the above
committees "A recess was taken for the
purpose OF organization. The old members
of the committee then selected their seats
for the ensuing year. In the regular way.
according 10 the length OF their terms OF
service. The new members drew for seats.
as heretofore, after which Or. Hill moved
adjournment which was taken at o O. o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
BRISTOL.

The common pleas court, thinking there
were an insufficient number OF petit
Jurors drawn, has ordered the town clerk
20 have five more added 20 the list. The
following named persons were drawn:
Charles +. Herreshoff. Jr., Edward O.
Easterbrooks Thomas Mckale, Albert w.
s Davis, Raymond +. Taylor.
DIR. o. r. Siegel reports severe case
of typhoid fever. the patient being George
Murray, who resides on Narragansett
avenue.
The opening night of the rummage sale
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF ST. Marys
Y. 4. society was very successful Tho
gaIe will continue during the remainder
OF the week.
The news OF the acqulttsl OF Com.
inander BENJAMIN T. Tilley BY r. naval
court martial was received here with
much pleasure. Commander Ttlley Is
native born Brist0lian.
The common pleas division OF the SUI
preme court will continue I'm session dur
ing the week as there are a number Of
civil cases set down for trial.
william Bradford and Walter Wright.
two Yachting enthusiasts. are making
preparation 90 build uaphtha launch.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Town council which was 20 have been held
last evening sas postponed until this
-rrruinr owlfss -te-the severe storm.
The annual election OF officers Of Mt
Hope Council. Royal Arcanum, win be
held on Thursday evening.
George n. saunders is eDlersing his
boat shop and has q number OF orders
for yawls and also ore for Cn oyster
steamer for Rivefside parties
Mrs. William Taylor was taken " tlo
insane hospital az Howard this morning.