davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Police Judge In Trouble

Omaha. April 9.-Police Judge Sam
uel I. Gordon was suspended by the
city council for the second time on
charges of m~alfeasance In office. in
illegally suspending fines and SEN
fences.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
TOLSTOY AT HOME.
The Report of His Banishmcnt An
pears to- Have Been romeo

Moscow, April despite the vari-
Gus rumors to the effect that Count
Leo Tolstoy had been banished from
Russia. the famous novelist is still at
his home busily engaged on a new
novel entitled Who Is Right?" Count
sss Tolstoy gave a charity concert here
which was a great success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
MENACE TO ENGLAND.
France TO Strengthen Her Force In
the south Pacific.

London, April IA dispatch TO the
Times from Wellington, N. a., says
that France. after establishing a naval
station in the Pacific, will increase her
warships there TO FIVE within a few
weeks. She Is now strengthening the
land defenses of the STATEN. Her ac.
ton is regarded in Wellington as a
menace to British interests In the
South Pacific.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
The Onhir M A..

Alden, April THE steamer onhn
with the duke n duchess Of corr
wall and York on board. which arr,vsa
mere yesterday, received the usual So
lutes the customary Official visit,
were exchanged. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Four Mcn Injured.

Kansas City. April 9.-By the de-
railing of an engine and a number Of
empty freight ears on the suburban
belt line four members of the crew
were injured. one fatally. The engine
was demolished.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
RAE ALL THE FORTS.
Allied Commander. Reach an Agree

Allied Commanders Reach an Agree
ment.
Pekin, April 9.-The commanders Of
the several foreign contingents met
yesterday at Count von Waldersee's
headquarters and decided to raze all
the forts at Taku, Tien-tsin, Peitang
and Shanhai-kwan and along the rail-
way within 1900 meters OF the line. 1t
was also decided to destroy all the
camps n arsenals except the west
arsenal at Tien-tsin, which will be
used as a barracks for the permanent
military guard. Ten posts will be es-
tablished between Pekin and Shanhai-
kwan, which will be garrisoned by 5000
men. Two thousand troops will be sta
toned at Tien-tsin, but 5000 will re-
main there temporarily. The number
to remain In Pekin has not yet been
decided upon.
American Evacuation.
Gen Chaffee has announced that the
American troops will e%vacuate China
at the end of April. He hopes that he
may induce others to consent to an
early withdrawal.
Additional confirmation has been re-
ceived here Of an incipient rebellion in
Mongolia. 1t is feared hat Gen. Tung
Fuh Slang and Prince Tuan are at the
bottom Of the trouble.
Messengers who have just arrived
from ~Singen-fu confirm the reports of
the ravages Of the famine in that prov
lnce. 1t is estimated hat 5000 persons
are dying daily from starvation. Six
teen public soup kitchens nave been es-
tablished, but they are utterly insult
icient to relieve the hunger. The
court appears to be very little dis
tressed by the sufferings of the people.
1t is still indulging in amusements. 1t
has received supplies Of silver and rice
from the southern provinces.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Killed by n Tooth.

Milwaukee, April 9.-Mrs. Annie OLE
son. a cook, inhaled a tooth which
lodged in the lower lobe of the left
lung, causing her death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
To control rcr.,n.. Cu,tom.

st. Petersburg. April THE Novoe
yremya states that a Russian COM
pany has acquired a seventy-fve-year
concession Of the Persian customs re-
ceipts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

The Mexican army Of more thna
$4,000 men is supported upon q tribe
more than 1000 900 Mexican dollars a
month. The Mexican congress does
aot cost 81, 000. 900 a year. 1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
FIGHT TO A FINISH
BOERs WILL NEVER GIVE UP THE
STRUGGLE.

Government Warned Not TO
nation of Hostiiitics, Nor to BE-
live Stories That the Beers Are
Tired of the War-Bocrs Must BE
Completely Crushed Before a
Real Fighting Men VIII Not
Give Up.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
KNOX SUCCEEDS GRIGGs
fittsburg Lawyer Accepts Position
of Attorney General.

washington, April president Nc
kinney this morning to the
moer OF the cabinet hat Philander
Z. Knox OF Pittsburg had accepted the
position OF attorney general.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
ACCEPTED BY CUBA
YIELDS GRACEFULLY TO THE
PLATT AMENDMENT.

Wood Reports the Result OF a
Conference with the Cuban Conf
mittee - Information Receiver
with Evident Pleasure by the
President and His Cabinet-Gov.
Wood Explains the Attitude OF
the Administration Toward Cuba
to the Satisfaction Of h COM
msttce.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

A complete list OF the things named
in honor of Queen Victoria would not
only show the esteem in which she was
held, but would also suggest how much
of the worlds progress had taken place
during the period covered by her
reign. The great Australian state
bearing her name recalls the history.
making developments In that quarter
of the globe; the Victorian triumphs
OF exploration are typifed by the dis
covery of great lakes in Central Africa,
one OF which commentaries her name.
The famous bridge at Montreal, the
beautiful park on the Canadian side OF
Niagara Falls, and some at least of the
sixteen Victorias In the United States
are among the interesting North Am
erican memorials. 1t is a good advan-
tage for a sovereign to possess a name
not identified with anybody else, for
then things named in her honor will
indicate to all the future about the
time in the history when they came
into being.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

Under the national bankruptcy law
many curiosities in litigation have
appeared. but Frank r. Wessa of C n
cinnati. takes the prize. He owes 500
for rent. provisions and medical at
tendance; assets. nil. He drew up the
papers himself, thus saving a lawyers
fee, and included the United States
among his creditors. entering the
country as entitled to the s25 fee for
making him a bankrupt. although
Uncle Sam must go empty-handed
with the others. The court clerk re-
fused to file the petition without the
$25 fee and Wessa filed II himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
A. M. E. CHURCH.
New England Conference Opens
at Meeting 81. Bethel.

The fifth annual session Of the New
England A. NJ E. conference was opened
at the Bethel on Meeting street this
morning at 915 o'clock.
Bishop w. II. Derrick Of Atlanta. Ca.
presided and he opened the conferences
by announcing hymn 2sS. "Jesus Anointed
King"
The delegates were led in prayer by DR..
Taylor. editor OF the Southern Christian
Recorder"
Bishop Derrick introduced the annual
preacher. Rev. DR.. John Este, OF Green
wich, Conn, who took as his text. co
Forward" from Exodus, chapter XIV.
verse 10.
The sermon was followed by the holy
communion, after which Dr. Derrick Of
fered a short prayer Followed by hymn
led by Rev W II Thornton.
The annual address was read by sishop
Derrick. after which a recess was called
at 1880 for dinner.
The afternoon session was called 20 or
der at 2 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
Providence and But
tonwoods Line.
Change of Schedule.


Commencing Thursday, June 9Th. 1901,
the regular train service between Prov
idence and Buttonwoods will be as fol-
lows;
Week Days: Leave Exchange place for
Buttonwoods at 6:1S A. NJ. then every 30
minutes until 7:lS +. NJ, then hourly until
Ii:1s T.. M, also at 6;l3 and 9i3 A. NJ, and
31S. 5:l3 and 6:13 =. NJ. for Warwick.
Leave Buttonwoods at 547 A. NJ, then
every 20 minutes until 7:17 =. NJ, then
hourly TO l0:17 +. NJ. Also at 7:47 T. NJ.
and 12:i7 A. NJ, to Thurber's Avenue Car
House and 11I7 p. NJ. to Elmwood Car
House.
Leave Warwick for Providence at 5:t9,
7Ig. 7:49 A. NJ, 4:i9. and 6:19 T. NJ.
Sundays Leave Exchange place for
Ruttonwoods at 7:ls A. M, then every 30
minutes until 9:ls p PseH. then i0:is Il. NJ.
Leave Buttonwoods at 7:l7 A. NJ. then
every thirty minutes until l0l7 p. NJ. and
also at li:l7 p. NJ. for Elmwood Car
House.
Cars leaving Exchange place AT is min
utes past the even hour land at 5:iS +.
NJ week DAYS only) go via Elmwood
Avenue. All others via. Broad Street.
Cars leaving Buttonwoods at " min
utes past the odd hour go Wa. Elmwood
Avenue All others via. Broad Street
All Warwick trips will run Via. Broad
A r. POTTER.
General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
THE GATH
ANNUAL
SESSION
Held by UniVarsaIist COnVen-
tlon in the Church Of
The Mediator.

The 6ith annual session Of the Rhode
Island Universalist Convention convened
at the Church of the Mediator az lO:SO this
morning with a large number Of delegates
in attendance.
Rev DR.. III. l. Cushman OF the First
Universalist church OF this city and pres
ident Of the convention, presided over the
gathering.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Henry w.
Rugg, ID d.. the secretary of the con-
vention. after which the roll of the dele
gates was called, also by DIR. Rugg
Rev. willard c. Selleck pastor OF the
entertaining church, then reported for the
committee on arrangements
The appointment of the several COM
mittees OF the session were made as fol-
lows:
G. Selleck. Rev. IA. w. Rugg, d. d., MIR.
A A. Presbrey.
Committee on elections-James ID. Car
penter, II. w. Banding, Mrs George IL.
Hicks.
Committee ON nominations-aon. Henry
b. Metcalf. Wil~-~i T. Gannert. Mrs.
Roby Cooke.
After the formal business of the morn
ing Or. Cushman delivered his annual
address which was an interesting SUM
mary of the past history OF Unversalism
and its potentialities for the future.
In opening his address DIR. Cushman
cordially welcomed the visiting delegates
and following alluded TO the great loss
the convention had sustained during the
past year i'm the death of General Ar
mold, the president OF the convention for
20 years, and Arthur Metcalf, the vice
president There losses" said the
speaker, remind us Of the passage of
time and of what we ought TO do while
the day lasts
DR.. Cushman then said that he wished
TO use the few minutes allotted TO him.
In dwelling upon the present condition
OF the Universalist church. Universal
ism, I'm it's wider sense. he said. was
never so prevalent in the world as it is
today.
"A very marked change in the thought
of all thee hurches is evident and these
changes have been toward Universalism," +"
declared the speaker.
THE great fundamentals are no longer
interpreted in narrow way by the
thinking people of all the churches" con-
tinued Dr. Cushman, and Uniyersalism
was never so pronounced as today i'm the
churches, in the schools and i'm ltera-
ture"
Continuing, DR.. Cushman said: "Uni-
versalism I'm its limited sense as it used
20 be understood I'm the sense of the uni
versal salvation OF men, is making pro-
gress.
THE fight which our fathers made for
the future OF Universalism was indeed a
brave fight and did great deal by win
ming victory along one line and so help
ed. toward winning a-Xictory On all lines -
In dwelling upon the condition of the
Universalist church OF the present. DR.
Cushman said: There is very little pro-
Continued on Page %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
ON Briefs.
Case Involving Or. Smiths viii
Presented 10 Appellate Court.

Certain questions arising under the last
will and testament OF DR.. William II.
Smith late of Newport were submitted to
the appellate division OF the supreme
court today on briefs.
The chief question was the character
of -cstutr- ti1Frt f'rvdertck +. Johnson aud
Mary X. Burrows took under DR..
Smiths will.
Mr.. Johnson and Mrs Burrows are
the grandchildren OF the testator and
they claim the viii gives them an estate
in Zee simple. II is claimed in behalf OF
Mary F. Cottrell that certain clauses In
the will OF Dr. Smith show ne did not
intend to have the estate vest at his
death and that the grandchildren John
son and Burrows only take an estate for
life.
The devise was 20 the children OF the
testator then to their issue and if they
died without issue. then over TO the sls-
ters OF the testator Counsel I'm behalf OF
Mary r. Cottrell maintains this does not
give Mr.. Johnson or Mrs. Burrows even
an estate tail
William =. Sheffield, Jr.. Is counsel for
Mr. Johnson and Mrs Burrows and Da-
rius Baker is counsel for Mary Il. Cot
trcll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
VOlOdyOvSki Carries Off Blue Rib.
bon of Turf William iii. Finishes
Second and VerOneSe Third.

London. June 5.-The widespread inter-
est in this years Dessy, owing TO the
open character OF the race, was testified
to by the vast number which left Lon
don, throughout the morning for EPSON.
From an early hour the roads and rail-
roads southwark We're densely thronged
with a strange medley OF race-goers. The
road, as usual was favored by every one
able to secure room in any kind OF con-
veyance and a continuous stream OF ev-
cry conceivable type OF vehicle, from
the luxurious four-in-hand 10 the costers
donkey cart rolled towards the famous
Downs.
An exceptional numberof motors evil
denced 10 growing popularity of automo-
bilsm. Huge crowds gathered at the main
points along the route, TO watch the
quaint scenes, only Witnessed on Derby
day.
Although Il was clear that the war I'm
South Africa still keeps many habitues
away. today's contest for the blue ribbon
OF the British turf was witnessed by
much greater crowds than for some
years past.
The weather was all that could be wish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05

shape of the bent spar has a peculiar ap-
pearance In The harbor, rooming up, az
1t does, it resembles big hosting shears.
The opinion is general among the Of
ficers that II is much better that the acri-
dent occurred at this time than later,
when the boat will probably be racing.
yet all are disappointed at the delay the
mishap will cause.
INSPECTED THE YACHT.
Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Herreshoff came
on board the Constitution and Inspected
her fore and aft. A man was sent alott
10 make an examination of the portion
Of the mast which buckled in order to de-
termine the extent OF the repairs neces-
sary and TO ascertain how many plates
buckled.
The masthead strut, over which this
jumper stay passes, remains intact The,
spreaderS are all broken of short. Thr
starboard spreader. which all believed
to have been the cause OF the acciden 1.
shows that it was not broken of short
as the others. and that there hang from
the broken part long splinters. whirh
probably goes to show that something
else first gave way. IL was keyed to fhs
mast firmly at the second lug, which lsn-
cages the middle shroud at the star
board.
three shrouds stood intact and remain
now in position, showing that they were
very elastic from the curve they were
forced TO describe in resting over the
buckled parts OF the mast toward the
deck. These shrouds are connected at
the rail with their turnbuckies. One or
the shroud and II still remains so.
the mast head runners Is tangled up In
The hull of the Constitution is unin-
jured. the only scratch II received belng
a slight chatting OF some OF the paint from
the topside by the tophamper when IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
THE COLOSSEUM.
Events on Card for Tonight
viii Prove Very Interesting.

The list OF entries for the second meet
to be held at the Providence Colosseum,
which takes place tonight, is quite an ex-
tensive one and one well calculated TO
arouse genuine enthusiasm.
There are n number of riders i'm each
-rset-t,i tAetigh- enough to interfere
with the fast riding that is expected.
Everything Is i'm readiness.
the arc and incandescent lights
placed to such advantage that at no part
of the track will spectators have 20
strain their eyes to see the riders. One
half the proceeds of the meet will be
divided between the St Elzabeth's Home
and the Home for Aged Colored Women.
The list OF riders Is as follows;
One-mile novice. first two men I'm each
heat TO qualify. First heat-Joe Barber.
Providence; f. A. Austin Hillsgrove; w.
] Forrest. Providence. George Fisher,
Providence Second heat-Thomas Farr
relI. Providence: Frank w. Grant Prov
idence: Charles A. Bliss. Providence.
one-mile open. first two men In each
heat 20 qualify. First heat-Charles Nc
Conneu Boston; l.. r. Luke. Brighton,
Mass: A. G.. Lucas. Providence; u. A.
Austin, Hillsgrove. Hubert Martin. Prov
idence Archie Rawlins, New Bedford
Second heat-C. r.. Baxter. Fan River;
l.. r. Melting, Boston. II. T.. Brown.
Providence: Harry Edwards. Brockton;
Sam sulhns. Pawtucket Il. o. Follans-
bee. Pawtucket. Third heat-Joseph
Curry. Boston. H. NJ. Orcutt, Brockton;
c. Madsen. Providence: Benjamin VIII
cox. Providence.
Final-One-milc novice.
Ftnal-One-mile open.
One-mile motor cycle record trial
Oue-mile handicap. first three men IN
each heat to qualify. First heat-L. II.
Mctfling. Boston: Joseph Curry, Boston;
NJ. NJ. Orcutt. Brockton: III. r. Brown,
Providence: c. Madsen. Providence, ~. A,
Austin. HillsgroVe, Charles "A. bhss,
Providence: Archie Rawlins. Second
heat-Uarrv Edwards. BrOckton; Benja-
min X Wilcox Providence; sam Sulkins,
postou. Hubert Martin. Providence,
Frank w Grant. Providence; W. J; f9r-
rest. PF0VfdUUCr- fntru fr1t= tharfes
Mcconnell. Boston, g. X Baxter. Fan
River: l.. r.. Lake. brighton. Mass a.
a. Lucas Providence; william. Porter
Providence. Thomas Farrell, Providence
r. .. Follanshee.
Twcntv-hve mile motor-paced race
Archie McEachcrn. Albert Champion.
Officers Referee, William r. Macdon-
aid. starter T. j. Fleming. clerk ~
course A. y Ice, timers. Archie Hard
en-, Charles Broadbent. W. suddard'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
STILL CRITICAL.
Conditions In Spain Are Re-
gardad as Very Threatening,

Madrid. June 5--The situation through
out Spain remains critical Nominal
tranquility has been restored at Corunna.
but the Octro offices are still occupied by
gondarmes and arrests continue to be
made
a general strike is threatened owing 10
the refusal OF one factory Co employ 300
workmen. The railway men have struck
at Vigo and anarchist excitement Is rife
In Barcelona, where the reds met IN
dcflnace OF the civil governor prohib-
tion and passed secret resolutions
Senior Gamazo. leader OF the dissident
liberals, in an interview. characterized
the crisis as "an exceedingly grave mo-
mcnt for Spain" adding:
The government must act with great
energy with regard 20 the Catalan and
scparntist movement 90 prevent the evil
from becoming irrcmediabe.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
CITY HALL NOTES.

There Is considerable running between
the mayors office the city clerks office
and some secluded spot elsewhere by a
number OF men who have strong desire
TO conduct a hotel within the city linn
it's but so far his honor Mayor Granger
has not seen ht to recommend that such
privilege be granted. Tt was reported I'm
the hall today by one OF the applicants
that tho mayor had made the remark
that ne would not recommend TO the
board Of aldermen tomorrow the grant
ing OF any hotel licenses.
The Investigation OF the affairs OF SUI
perintendent OF Public Buildings Mans
field Will be continued this evening
There was reported To the health de-
partment this morning one case OF diph-
theria on Sweet Brar street and another
on Fi-ffru-ft-~ ~trrrt-A A-r-rSr- or -rrHrfpr
fever on Chestnut street was also re-
ported
The smallpox patient at the pest house
passed n hard night. but as yet the au-
thoritles do not believe the case will
terminate fatally.
So far this month l0i persons have taxi
en- the trouble TO register as voters
chief OF Police Baker ~ now able to
walk about his home with the aid OF a
cane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05

g for this, the peoples picnic. The yehi-
cles Grst rolled I'm by twos and threes and
then by dozens and scores until the
white road leading to the Downs smoked
with the dust OF the vast. heterogeneous
cavalcade and the air was filled with a
wierd medley from tin trumpets, barrel
organs and cornets.
THE CONDITIONS.
The conditions OF the race were as fol-
lows:
The Derby stakes. of 5000 sovereigns,
by subscription of 50 sovereigns each, for
three-year- the nominator OF the
winner to receive 500 sovereigns, the own
er OF the second horse 800 sovereigns, and
the owner of the third two hundred SOW
ereigns out of the stakes; about one mile
and a half.
There were 279 subscribers.
4 re result I'm detail was as follows:
VIM. c. Whitney's brown colt volodyov-
ski. a.. Reiff), Florizell III. La Refine,
first.
The Duke OF Portlands bay colt VIII
liam III. st. Simon-Gravity, second.
Douglas Baird's chestnut colt Vero-
nese. Donovan Maize, third. Twenty-Five
horses started.
Continued on Page p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
TRAtFoRD. .BOR0EN kUpTIpLS.

Fall River. Mass. June 5--The mar
riage OF Bernard Walton Traffold. for
merry prominent in athletics at Harvard.
now assistant manager Of the Delaware
end Atlantic Telephone and Tclegra ph
company. Of Phtiadelphia. and Miss
Leonora Brooks Borden. eldest daughter
OF Spencer Borden. manager OF the Eau
River bleachery. occurred at noon today
at Tnterlachen. the beautiful suburban
residence OF thc brides parents.
The ceremony .SNas performed by Rev.
Percy :. Grant of the Church Of the As
cenriOn. New York assisted by Rev.
Francis ~ Rowley. ~ u. ot the First
Baptist church. Boston, in the presence
OF 900 guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05

Seats were reserved in the front of the
hall for the Seniors. VINO formed in line
at the east end OF Manning hall and
marched in a body into Sayles' hall.
where they were received by tho faculty
and student body.
At the close of the regular chapel SER
vice the Seniors. in cap and gown, arose
in a body and Joined in singing Alma
Mater"
Services over. 1901 marched out followed
by faculty and students TO the front OF
Sayies hail where ali classes Joined in
cheering each other, the college, the
faculty the president and the visitors.
Then, forming in an immense circle, the
dignifed Seniors danced around giving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05

Money deposited IN Participation Ac-
count with tho Manufacturers Trust COM
pany on or before the 18th Of each month
will draw interest from the frnt II tho
deposit remains until dividend period.
Dividends are payable in April and oc-
tobcr OF each year.