davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
JuNTAs ARE OUT OF A JOB.
Also Out Of Money and They May
Have to Go to Work.

WASHINGTON. April 2I-The Ma
Mia Mail has advices from HongkOng
saying that the Philippine junta is
rapidly disintegrating. Their finances
are low.
The members are inclined TO return
to Manila and accept the authority of
the United States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
$4,000 PEOPLE MADE HOMELESS
Devastation Wrought by Flood In the
Ohio River Valley.

CINCINNATI. o.. April 24.-Conser-
vative flood estimates this morning
show that the flood here rendered -.
900 people Homeless in the eleven prin
cipai valiy towns.
The damage caused is put at 81,
OU0. 200.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
PROMOTES BRITISH BEEF TRADE
Foreign Army Garrisons May Use On.
Iy Home Bred Animals.

LONDON. April 24.---The British
war office today issued iurther orders
ordering the exclusion of foreign beef
from British garrisons, by requiring
the contractors TO certify that each
portion OF the beef supplied Tie army
comes from a home bred anima,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
Made Good Use of His Dads Money.

NEW YORK April 24.--lt is assert
ed here today that George Gould in
four years has doubled the seventy
millions of the Gould estate.
add Lincoln
At conference of state officials to-
day 1t was unanimously decided not
to open Lincolu's casket.
BESIDES the press, ten members of
the original guard Of honor, mostly
personal frieiSis of Lincoln, attended
---e actual transfer of the casKet to the
new monument,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
LEAsERs OF LAND INFRINGING
Trouble Brewing with Uintah Indians
Over White Leascrs.

DENVER. April 2i.-General Mer
fiam was informed this morning tnat
the uintah Indians in Utah are becom
Ing wrought up over leasers usinl
lands over which the government has
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
PUT THE kiBosH ON SMITH.
American Pueilist Dies Of His ThumI
Ing in England.

LONDON, April 24.-Hilly Smith.
the American pugilist. who was knock.
ed out by Jack Roberts, the English
man. Monday night in 20-round con.
test, died today of his Injuries.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
RREscIA A RAvING MANIAC.
King Humbert's Assassin lll-Treated
by His JaiIers.

ROME, April 24.-Brescia. the as
sassin OF King Humbert, has become
raving maniac through the i'll treat
ment of his jailers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
ED. TO SAIL ON THE TRIAL SPIN
England's King Interested in the
Cup Challenger.

GLASGOW. April 24.-It is stated
that King Edward intends to sail on
board the Shamrock II in one of the
trial races.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
DIscoNsoLATE GIRL OVER LOVE
Her Sweetheart was Locked in and
She Took Carboic Acid.

CHICAGO, April 24.-When the pa
rents OF Leo Miller. aged II, barred
their door against Marion Cooley, the
boys sweetheart, she swallowed car.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
Where She Belongs.

WICHITA, kas.. April A.-Carrie
Nation is In jail here, because her
bondsmen surrendered her this morn
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
Kitchener to Receive Beers.

LONDON, April 24.-lt is stated
that Lord Kitchener is to receive a
deputation OF Beers within few days
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25

no CONTROL
Trouble Ia said to be brewing. and
the military apthorities will take ac.
tion to Prevent Indians killing the
herders or their sheep.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-25
HUNTINGTON A SEA OF WATER.
Hundreds qf Families Driven from
Their Homes.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April "a
The river continues to rise gradual
ly. All the business portion of Sec.
ond avenue is flooded. Hundreds of
lamilies are living on higher ground.
The water is nine feet deep.
At Central City the natural gas is
shut on, causing all laundries to sus-
pend business The bakers can't
work and bread shortage is immi-
nent.
BRiDGEPORT, o.. April 24.-Bel-
mont county suffered 100000 loss by
the ,ood. Ten thousand factory
hands are in enforced idleness.
CINCINNATI, o., April 2i.-1he
highest point of the flood is expected
this afternoon.
PARi<tcRSBuRG, w Va, April "a.
Sidney Cole shot and killed VIM, Per
~, Il carpenter on the steamer Key
stone State this morning The steam
err approached Coles flooded house.
Cole warned them to back up as he
feared the wash would destroy 1t.
hen it approached he opened fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
A SUSPECT.
Police Believe McCIoud May
Have Murdered Mrs. Mcdonald

Portsmouth. NJ H., Sept. 4.--The police
authorities. who resumed their investiga-
tions into the murder case OF Mrs. Sarah
+. Mcdonald. locally known as Sadie
Waldron, whose body was found on the
government reservation at kittery Point,
yesterday, ran down new trail today,
and as result Charles McCloud of Kit
terry Point was summoned before the cor
oner's jury.
McCloud is a married man, 30 years
OF age. The police say that on Tuesday
evening he was in Portsmouth. and that
he left for home on the same ferryboat
as the murdered woman. Both got of at
the old ferry lane.
McCloud. IL is said. had been drinking
heavily. and the police claim to have es-
tablshed the fact that an empty whiskey
bottle, found by the murdered woman
side bore the name of a dealer who sold
a bottle of the same size and description
TO MOCloue on Tuesday evening
The police refuse TO disclose all the
evidence i'm their hands but they declare
that the story told by McCloud before the
coroner was at variance with statements
previously made 10 the police. McCloud
Is not actually under arrest. but Is under
police surveillance.
Deputy sheriff Fred A. Stenper, OF Ber-
wick Me and OFFICER Hurley. OF Ports
mouth. have been brought into the case
TO assist the local authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
MONEY
PUT UP
FOR LACY
Suit TO Recover |! Brought
{ Against Administrator on
Morrow Estate.

Harry Lacy. an actor, whose visit to
this city as a member of the sporting
duchess. company in 1891 could not have
been a Very pleasant one for him, was
tlrv defendant In suit heard in the civil
division OF the Sixth district court today.
lie was the nominal defendant, the one
most Interested IN the suit being Charles
Pendlcton.. administrator on the estate OF
Robert Morrow. deceased
Mr.. Lacy wassarrested on civil writ
issued by Attorney Harry c. Crutls at the
instance of one David NJ. Peyster and MIR.
Lacy asked MIR Morrow TO go surety.
Mr.. Morrow refused to do so unless the
amount OF the Claim was put up. The
amount OF the claim. $l34. WAS finally adj
Nanced 10y the manager OF the company.
During the same week MIR. Lacy was
arrested on a claim for s91. The man
ager OF the company placed this sum
with Mr. Morrow
business manager Of the Sporting Ouch
cSs company. wrote 10 Mr.. Morrow that
Mr.. Lacy was TO take the poor debtor $
oath. and Mr. Morrow was requested to
send the money. MIR Morrow didn't know
10 whom tho money belonged. so he
Morrows administrator for the amount
OF peNgtcr's claim. The claim was not
pad. and an ATTEMPT Was made To have
the admir- .strator charged as ~arnishec.
judge Swectland held the case for con-
siderat ton. the main point being as Ia
whether or not the administrators OF a
trustee can be charged.
The statute has changed since this ar
rest, and now one Of the parties TO a
suit must be resident OF this state be-
rest process Miller a Carroll represent
Mr. pcndlctOu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
AT THE STATE HOUSE.

Hon. T. l.. Freeman, railroad commits
sioner has returned from his vacation.
The carpets and other furnishings that
n was necessary 20 take up because OF
the overflow OF the sewage pipes. have
been replaced i'm the railroad commission
cr's office
stephen q. Harris. Benjamin Il. Harris
and Edwin q. Harris today filed papers at
the secretary OF states Office incorporat-
ing the Cushing Realty company with a
capital stock OF 100000 II Is organized
FOR the purpose OF dealing IN real estate.
and Will be located IN this city
There was another corporation charter
ed today. This was the TUXEDO club of
Westerly. R. T.. organized for the purpose
Of social and literary advancement of its
members Those Interested Its incorpara-
tion are: Dennis J Mccarthy Howard
r. Stillwell Byron " Albrow Thomas J.
Whalen and William j Phetteplace.
The camp eduipage for Troop y. was
packed I'm the freight cars at the station
this morning and - now OF US way to
Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

uonal, and as such instruct the brain
and hand OF men, Friendly rivalry fol-
lows which Is the spur TO Industrial inn
provement, the inspiration 20 useful in
vention and TO high endeavor IN all de-
partments OF human activity. The quest
for trade is an incentive TO men OF busi-
ness 70 devise, invent. improve and econ
omize In the cost of production.
Business life, whether among ourselves
or with other peoples, is ever a sharp
struggle for success. III will be none
the less IN the future Without compe-
tition We would be clinging 70 tho clumsy
and antiquated processes of farming and
manufacture and the methods OF bust
ness of long ago and the twentieth cen-
tury would be no further advanced than
the 18th century. But though CONNER
cial competitors We are. commercial
enemies we must not be.
The Pan-American Exposition has done
its work thoroughly, presenting in its
exhibits evidences OF the highest skill aud
illustrating the progress OF the human
family in the Western hemisphere. This
portion OF the earth has no cause for
humiliation for the part 10 has performed
I'm the march OF civilization IL has not
accomplished everything; far from It.
It has simply done it's best, and without
vanity or boastfulness, and recognizing
the manifold achievements OF others, IL
invites the friendly rivalry OF all the
powers irf the peaceful pursuits of trade
and commerce and will cooperate with
all I'm advancing the highest and best
interests OF humanity.
WORLDS WORK A COMMON GLORY.
The wisdom aud energy OF All the ma
tions are none too great for the worlds
work The success OF art, science. In
dustry and invention IS an International
asset and a common glory. Modern IN
vcntions have brought into close rolp-
tions widely separated peoples and mad,
them better acquainted. Geographic
and Political divisions viii continue 10
exist. hut distances have been cfeced.
Swift ships and fast trains are becoming
cosmopolitan.
The worlds products arc exchanged -
ncxers rsbefore and with incrcasiur trans
portatiou facilities come Increasing
knowledge and larger trade. Prices ara
fixed with mathematical precision BY
supply and demand.
The worlds selling prices are regulated
by market and crop reports. We travel
CONTINUED on Page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Camardo that Mario should seek another
home.
The truth was that she intended to get
married and didn't care TO have too many
men in the house.
Mario left as requested. but last Monday
he called st the Camardo domicile and
entered loud and strong protest against
the contemplated marriage.
Mrs. Camardo allowed that she was mis-
tress OF her own heart and mind. and she
still further allowed that Cupid's job was
not 10 he interfered with.
Mario is then said to have made this
startling declaration: s'Then we shall
die together"
Mrs Carmardo allowed that they
wouldn't do any suclf foolish thing and
indicated 10 Mario. that he might stand
in the hallway and shut the tenement
door from the outside.
Mario accepted the invitation 10 get out
and went away mnttering.
The police say that the next evidence
they have is that night Mario was seen TO
leave his boarding house and To take with
him quart bottle filed with kerosene.
lie was gone but few minutes.
Soon after his return an alarm was
rung in for fire at Mrs. Camardos s
house.
Mrs. Camardo. had been awakened by
the presence of smoke in her tenement.
She got zip and ran 10 the door. saw
fire burning i'm tho hallway and gave an
alarm by screaming for help.
When the frcmcn arrived they found
that large bundle Of rags, saturated
with kerosene oil. had been placed in the
hallway and in such way that exit from
the upper floor. as well as from Mrs.
Camardo's tenement would in few min
utes have been impossible. other than
by the waV OF the windows and with the
assistance OF laddermen.
The Fourth precinct officers began an
Investigation From Mrs. Camardo they
obtained information relative 10 Msiro's
former residence AT her home and his
threat of the previous afternoon.
Mario was arrested that afternoon and
locked up on suspicion
The fhvestigat tion was continued. and
yesterday the police obtained that which
they think viii prove to he very strong
circumstantial evidence.
Mario was arraiencd TODAY before Judge
Swectlsnd on the charge Of wantonly and
maliciouslv burning dwelling.
He pleaded not guilty and was remand
cd for trial week from tomorrow
Arson IS ono OF the five capital Of
fenses under the General Laws ~ Rhode
Island and for which bail cannot he ae-
cepted IN the lower court hence Mario
was taken back to Cranston- to await his
preliminary examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
THE COLUMBIA Will
DEFEND AMERICAS CUP
Race Committee of New York Yacht
Club Selects the Old Bristol Yacht
to Meet LiptOn'S Challenger.

Fhe yacht Columbia. champion of 1899.
has been chosen TO race against the
Shamrock H. IN defence of the Americas
cup. This decision was reached at noon
today after a conference OF two hours OF
the members of the challenge committee
aboard the schooner carona, flagship OF
the New York. Yacht club.
All the committee were present. Com
modore Lewis cass Ledyard presided.
Rear Commodore Robinson, Former Com
-modore r. NJ. Brown. c. oliver Iselin,
Archibald Rogers. Secretary Js V. s. Cd
die and j. .Malcom Forbes were the other
members.
The discussion was long. The per-
formances OF the two boats we're gone
over Systematically and critically com
pared. II was thought that the behavior
OF the Columbia was far more consistent
than that OF the Constitution and that
under the circumstances there was no
other alternative.
This decision may be disappointing to
the syndicate headed by August Belmont.
which owns the Constitution. but the
challenge committee, judging by results
and not by theories. were practically COM
PEELED 10 choose the Columbia. whose
races have shown none OF the erratic
form manifested by her rival
The handling or the Columbia by Mr..
r.. ID. Morgan and Capt Charles Barr,
NAV have Influenced the committee In
their choice. The selection OF the Co
lumbia will be popular among yachtsmen
generally. She has been tuned up 10 the
point OF perfection. Her crew are en-
Their drill and disciplins are beyond
praise and nobody who has watched
them has any doubt that they will make
a gallant defense OF the Americas cup,
Her skipper handles the Columbia as IL
she were a small catboat and thoroughly
understands her Her mate, Lemuel Mil
Ter. is smart AT handling her sails and
officers and crew are in harmonious. ac-
cord. Barr. her sailing master is not at
all likely 10 get ratified" by any sea-
jockeying attempted by the Shamrock
Mr.. Butler Duncan who has so ably
managed the Constitution has had
good deal TO contend with. IL is the opin-
ion OF many OF his friends that IL Nat
Herreshoff lad not been confined TO his
room by illness no could have remedied
the faults OF the Constitution ana
brought her out a winner.
The Columbia. however. has shown her
self such a reliable all-around yacht that
her claims TO defend the cup were too
strong to be,resisted. Thus the decision
OF the challenge committee is held TO be
strictly just and impartial.
The formal notice announcing the selec-
ton of the Columbia was posted at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

yacht club shortly after i2 O'clock. 1t
reads as follows:
"At meeting OF the committee on
challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht club,
held on the flagship at 1880 a. m. ths
Columbia was selected to represent the
(signed) ~. V. S. oddie.
Secretary"
There will be no more racing OF the
90-footers at Newport. The time be-
tween now and the first cup race at
Sandy Hook on September n, will be
spent in putting the Columbia In the best
possible condition TO defend the cup.
Mr.. w. Butler Duncan, Jr, manager
OF the Constitution, expressed much dis
appointment because his boat was not
selected as the cup defender. He said
that everything possible had been done
60 get the best speed out OF her. He had
no fault 10 find with officers or crew.
He said that Captain Rhodes had been
both skilful and faithful and the manager
had nothing butp raise for the Consu-
tution's skipper.
Mr.. Duncan. however. laid much blame
on the sails of the boat for her incon-
sistent racing. He said IL was a mistake
10 change the first mainsail with which
she was doing such good work ia her
early performance.
The meeting on board the flagship was
singulary harmonious and unanimous.
While every contest OF the two yachts
was thoroughly discussed. there was no
dissension on the part OF any member,
and when N came to voting every man
named the Columbia
As matter OF fact the committee has
been discussing the matter ever since the
Astor cup race in which the Columbia
showed manifest superiority to the Con-
stitution.
At every meeting since then the senti-
ment of the committee has been steadily
leaning toward the Columbia so that
when the Lnal meeting was called today
every one knew what was the general
feeling
However, the seasons racing was again
gone over bit by bit. but which ever way
the prebiem was attacked the result was
always Columbia.
Naturally every member felt sorry for
the Constitutions syndicate and especi-
ally for Mr.. w Butler Duncan, because
OF his faithful work during the year.
Still IL seemed TO be the general feeling
that the yacht had had every chance I'm
the W rid but that she had lost the
coveted place more through poor hand
ling and poor sails than because of her
model.
There are no plans yet as to the future
OF the Constitution. She will be left
here a few days until her owners have
had a chance to meet and discuss the
matter.
1t seems TO be the general opinion
among T. @ yachtsmen that the decision
of the committee was fair and Just, and
that the cup will be well be defended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
STEEL
STRIKERS.
LOSING
A Larger Number Of Men at
Work Today Than Sincs tho
Trouble Began.

Pittsburg. Pa Sept. 5.-Further breaks
In the ranks Of the striking steel workers
occurred AT McKees2ort today. Five hun
dred men, or one hundred more than yes
terdaX went TO work at the National
Tube company's plant. and nearly 100 re-
ported for duty at the Demmler Tin
Plate works which was to resume this
morning under the protection OF deputy
sheriffs, start was not made during
the early hours OF the day. however.
but everything was In readiness for re-
sumption.
The fires were lighted in the furnaces
and a start was expected before the close
OF the day. The mill property was sur
rounded by large force of deputies. but
there was no disorder. although quite a
crowd OF strikers were lettering in the
vicinity OF the plant
The Boston rolling mill was the scene
OF great activity this morning and the
strikers are closely watching IT. as they
fear an attempt is TO be made soon 10
resume operations. A force OF men were
at work cleaning up ana preparing the
plant for work. Probable early peace Is
again being discussed here as the result
OF yesterday conference In New YORK
between President g. NJ. SchwaD Of the
United States Steel corporation and
members OF the national civic federation.
The hope was expressed on all sides that
the conferees not having left New York
would get together again today and ar
range settlement.
The acceptance of the proposition OF
President Schwab. 1t Is said. would re-
duce the strength OF the Amalgamated
association nearly so per cent.
New york. Sept 5-rhe conference
dealing with the proposed settlement OF
the steel strike was not resumed this
morning. but IL was understood that there
might be another meeting.
Practically all of the men who partici-
pated I'm the conference OF yesterday were
still i'm New York today and IL was stated
that the labor leaders were again I'm COM
munication with the officers OF the Anal
gamated association. President Schwab
come TO the office of the Unied States
Steel corporation shortly after 10 o'clock.
He said that he had nothing TO give out
in connection with the conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
OSTEOPA
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE
OF 0STE0pATHf

The only OSteopathic College In New
England rail term commences sept, =.
he course consists OF four terms OF five
honths each. Women and men matric-
u ted on equal terms. for either night or
|aN classes. No enrolment taken after
bet for fan term. The price for tut
ion Is within reach OF AL. The faculty
+ the best obtains ole and the college Is
|ell equipped 20 giNc thorough course
h the new druglcss science OF healing.
len and women wishing 70 enter a pro-
ession that is not oycrcrowded. and
|hich offers wonderful opportunities,
hould Investigate osteopa thy. The clint
lei department will omen Sept. and a
mited number Of patients. who are not
financially able to take regular treat
hent VIII be taken Al nominal rates for
reatment hy students in clinics under
irection Of a graduate Ail diseases. not
hfectious on contagious, will be treated
h the clinical depart ment Apply 10 or
ddress AARON W. RIIOADS. -. o..
.ecretary-. Ss5 Westminster street. Provi-
ence. r. I Send for catalogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
WILL NEVER RACE AGAIN.

New York, Sept. 5.-Commando pro-
nounced by turfmen TO be the greatest
race horse known In the last 30 years,
on any course, is 20 be retired TO Castle
ton stud in Kentucky where ne was foal-
ed and 81 Is announced he will never race
again. His last race was the Realization
stake. In that race he was injured and
more recently he bowed tendon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
CITY HALL NOTES.

Work has been commenced In laying
sewers in the following streets: Bucklin
street. Cypress street and Morris ave-
nue..
The following committee meetings were
held today: Poor department at 1880.
park at 1880.
A police hearing was held at so this
afternoon for the purpose OF re-appointing
certain men who have served their pro-
bationary year and minor other matters.
Deputy City Clerk Chever was In the Of
Ace again this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
The KAISER
VIII Not Intervene Between
Turkey and France.

constantinople, Sept 5.-The German
ambassador on Monday communicated to
the Porte the Kaisers declination to in
tervene advising the porte to come TO an
understanding with France
1t appears that NJ. Delcasse's letter re-
questing Munir Bey 20 leave the country
expressed astonishment that Munir
should illuminate the embassy and give
a banquet on the anniversary OF the sui
tan's accession. I'm view of the rupture in
relations between France and Turkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
CORLISS
SUED FOR
$4,000.
American National Bank Brings
Action 10 Recover on
Promissory Note.

The American National Bank has
brought suit against William Corliss TO
recover $4,000. Suit is based on a prom
issory note for $4,000.
This note was made on the 18th day OF
September, 1889, and was payable six
months after date. Interest was paid un-
I'll September lith, 1895. Mr.. Corliss when
he made the note placed S37 shares of the
Corliss Safe & Vault Door company as
collateral security with the bank.
AS provided for I'm the note this stock
was sold and the sale realized 1891. 26.
Suit is to recover balance on note due
and arrears OF interest. Walter s. Rey-
nolds Is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
AN uNfRIENDlY ACI.

CorstantinSple. Sept 5--The Turkish
Ambassador I'm London has been instruct
ed 10 inform Great Britain that the ac-
ton Of the commander Of a British war
ship IN the Persian gulf In preventing
the Turkish corvette Schoh from entering
Ioweyt T. Incompatible with friendly re-
lations The British side Of the contro-
versy ~ that the Schob was trying 10
land Turkish troops on the territory OF