davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
MANY CASES or SMALLPOX.

Detroit May 11-Flfteen cases Of small
pox were discovered yesterday In 81.
Francis Polish convent on St Aubin ave.
rtfS and the entire institution has been
Guaranteed by the board OF health. There
are 10 children ard % nuns IN the CON
vent The victims have the disease I'm a
raiid form end no deaths are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
DIED.


STEWART-Tn this city. 18th inst.
Charles H.. son OF Mary and the late
Thomas stewart aged "a years.
month and 10 daya.
Funeral services from hl- late resi-.
dcnCe. W Rochambeuu uVcuuc. sunday.
nth inst, st 2 O'Clock Relatives aud
friends arc Invited 90 attend .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
CHIMNEY FIFE.

The alarm from boz isi early this after.
noon, Was for a IRE at John Coleman'a
house. no. - Lorimer avenue; damage
sl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
RAILROADS.
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.

MISCELLANEOUS
r.. I. Safe Dept. 100 20 49,.
x-Ex-dividend.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
Try those fine cigars at the Bazaar.

Try those fine cigars at the Bazaar.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes. Always fresh.
Kill the dandruff germ by using
Smiths Dandercide.
20 per cent discount on tin -four bins
and sifters at the Bazaar.
Chilli carcarnie, 10cts. Open nights.
Dickie building, Third street.
To Trade.-2O acres Of improved land,
s miles east OF Grand junction, for i'm
proved or unimproved city property.
P. o. box NJ.
Alexauder's band is making great prep
arations for grand concert and ball to
be given at Armory hall on October 3lst.
Tickets ono dollar. Ladies' free.
See the Bazaar's offer on first page.
For Sale.-Heavy team, wagon and
harness, $3.50. 80 tons of hay, S6 in the
stack. Two fne farms, cheap. Good
Top Buggy $500. IL inches OF water
$1,000 per inch. Apply to DR.. Capps,
Grand junction, Colo.
Another shipment of autumn hats re
ceived today at The Ladies' Hmporiu m I.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
The November DeIineator.

seasonable atmosphere rises from
the various useful and valuable features
Of the November Delineator. The styles
shown are those for early winter; the
dressmaking article tells about the max
ing of coats; tho fancy needlework article
bears upon Thanksgiving and Christmas
gifts; the crocheting articles are those Of
a winter character; the gardening article
deals with the pruning and protection Of
rose trees throughout winter. Every
woman who wishes to get splendid value
for her expenditure should buy tho De-
lineator for itself. 1t, in turn. will help
her to economize in household matters
at every point.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
Notice of Sale of Stock.

In accordance with the provisions of the
bylaws of the Grand Valley Irrigation Com
pany, and in accordance with tho instrus
tions of the board of directors of said com
pany by resolution passed and adopted Sep
tember 4sh, 1901, wherein l am directed to
ADVERTISE and sell so much of the stock OF
the delinquent stockholders as may be me-
cessary to pay the delinquent assessments
together with interest and costs.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 25th day OF October.
1901, at the hour OF 10 o'clock am, at the
Office of tho company in Grand Junction,
Colorado, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, 30 much Of the stock OF the
following named stockholders as may be ne
cessary TO pay the amounts due thereon,
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
Teller Institute.
Days are getting shorter.

Days are getting shorter.
Rev. Sanderson preached here Sunday
afternoon.
A new sewer system for the hospital ID
bsing put in,
Work on the new commissary is rapid
ly progressing.
DR.. Bradbury and Mr.. Phillips were
callers Sunday.
The pupils gave an entertainment con-
sisting Of songs and recitations Sunday
night.
Miss Kaufman and Mre. White at
tended the meeting Of the Camera club
last week.
Supt. Lennon and o. G. Keller, have
fitted up dark room in which to de-
velop pictures.
1t gives US pleasure to note that Miss
Jenkins, who is sick at the hospital in
town, is fast improving.
Mr Nicola Yanni, our shoemaker. has
been transferred to the Santa Fe school.
he will leave about the let Of November.
he has family.
Authority has been granted to pur-
chase a complete printing outfit. When
it arrives paper will be started at the
school. Mr. Lennon has a good name
for the paper and an appropriate design
for the cover, but am not going to tell
you any more secrets. just wait and
see the first issue.
JIM SMITH.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Cool weather is approaching. Send US
your nne wool underwear of yours and have
it made hike new, soft and clean: We do
family washings in any style desired. We
don't have to use chemicals TO get linen
clear and white. Call on US and We guaran-
tee satisfaction. We deliver TO any part Of
city, Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Buehring, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
Administrators Notice,

Estate of James E. Lynch, deceased.
Tho undersigned having been appointed
administrator of the estate of James E.
Lynch, late of the county of Mesa and state
Of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court
of Mesa county, at the court house in Grand
Junction at the September term, on the last
Monday in October next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 10th day of September, A. D.
1901.
DANIEL LYNCH,
Administrator,
First Publication, Sept. q.
Last Publication. Oct. 26,
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Smiths Dandercide is richly perfumed
and is an elegant dressing for the scalp.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Lion Hunt. DeBeque, Oct. 25.26.
One fare for the round trip via Colo
RADIO Midland railway. Tickets on sale
October 25th and 26th, limited to return
October 28th. For tickets or further
particulars cal on or address W. r.
Peck, city agent, Grand Junction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
STILL IN a DEADLOCK
No PROSPECT OF ELECTING 4
STATES SENATOR'S IN NEBRASKA.
An Appeal from senator Hanna An
swered DefantIy by Ten Anti
Thompson Republicans.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 21.-The Repub-
lican caucus on the long-term senatorship
made another night of it. with no solution
to the deadlock Balloting began shortly
after s o'clock. The IL o'clock ballot re-
suited: Rosewater, "a; Meikiejohn, IA; Cur
tbs. Z. Necessary to nominate. AZ.
A message from Senator Hanna TO the
anti-Thompson forces came as follows:
1.-The friends of the administration here
are deeply copcerned about the senatorial
deadlock in your State and we ask your in
fluence to secure settlement on caucus
recommendation by national committee
Tonight ten OF the a~nti-Thompson men
Joined in the following telegram: Short
caucus nomination of Thompson ignores
recommendations of national committee.
His election would be disgraceful to State
and suicidal to party. Will oppose him to
the end" This was signed by John A.
Whitmore. NJ. Frederick, j. f. Evans, A
r. Oleson, j.. j. Mccarthy. III. Rcwher, j..
F.. Mendenholl. j. Jouvenat, Dan Swanson
and c. f. Steele.
tomorrow night. after aking nineteen ball
lots without a nomination.
The day brought no material change in
the shOrt-term situation. except TO slightly
enhance the chances of election of ID. T..
Thompson, the caucus nominee, who, at
tO-day's joint convention, ran his total up
to IS votes. only six short of an election.
fusion. AZ; w. II. Thompson, fusion, Il; D.
l.. Thompson. 5S; Crounse. 9; Currfe, s.;
MeiklejOhn. %; Hinshaw. Z; Martin, 4;
81; scattering, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

The German Reichstag has adjourned
mil April 10.
Four fresh cases of the plague have been
reported at Cape Town.
The King of the Belgians is suffering
from a severe attack of influenza.
The first German Bach festival began
in Berlin yesterday. when two concerts
were given. A feature of the festival is an
exhibition of Bach relics.
Two persons were killed and two others
seriously wounded in a mine explosion yes
terday in Mercia. Spain. The explosion was
followed by a landslide.
The German Reichstag commission APP
pointed to consider the subject has resolved
to grant to members of the Reichstag trav-
cling expenses and a daily allowance during
sessions.
Telephone communication is being estab-
lished between Berlin and Kronberg. direct
~ connecting Emperor William with the
home of his mother, the Dowager Empress
Frederick.
Prot. Letuer, first assistant to Prof. Won
Bergman, the celebrated Berlin surgeon.
IS suffering from poison contracted from
"a surgical operation. 1t is feared The in
lection viii prove fatal.
A sensational murder was committed yes
torday in Dresden. Herr Gunkel. a promi-
nent composer, was shot by Marie Jaihnel.
the divorced wife of a railroad director in
Prague. The motive was jealousy.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has
adopted the commission's report in favor
of the prosecution Of NJ. Jaluzot. the Ma
tiOnalist deputy. who is reported to have at
tempted to corner the sugar market in
Paris.
Severe snoxstorms are raging in many
parts of Germany. In Saxony. Silesia, Pc
sen and North Bavaria the snow is very
heavy. In Berlin the temperature is at
freezing and there has been a slight fall of
snow.
The shipping companies at Marseilles
have rejected the proposal of the strike
council 10 adopt the cooperative system.
Two thousand soI-iers will assist the au-
thorities in the suppression of the troubles
incident on the strike.
The fetes ARRANGED at Gibraltar. for YES
terdav. in honor of the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York We're spoiled by a
heavy rainstorm. The military review was
cancelled. The duke and duchess took
luncheon on board the flagship of Admiral
Sir Harry Rawson.
A steward Of the British troop ship Sim
la. from Table bay. Feb. Is. via Las
Palmas, March 6. which has arrived at
Southampton is suffering from the plague
and has been isolated. Twenty persons
who have been in contact with him nave
been placed under observation.
Emperor William, who has again resumed
his public appearances. has invited the pre-
siding officers of the Prussian Diet to meet
him at the Schloss this afternoon at 1
O'Clock. when they will congratulate him
Upon his recent escape at Bremen from Sc
rious injury.
The Brussels correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says: Il hear that King Leopold
favors the scheme for repatriating the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
FAVORED ~ MORGAN.
Negro Disfranchiscment Advocated by
the Senator from Alabama.

MARION. Ala. March 21-Editor Greer,
Of the Marion Standard. has received the
following letter from Senator Morgan rela-
tive % his views on the position recently
taken by former Governor Oates on the
suffrage question. dated at Washington, on
Tuesday last:
Dear Wr. Greer-In January / did not
have time - answer your letter as TO my
Views OF Colonel O8tes's letter on the SUI
f-age question, and now am not disposed 10
discuss the matter. as il might lead 10 some
disagreement a TO the necessity for the
convention. Since / saw you the whole
country has made a great and rapid ad-
vance IN the direction of negro. distran-
cEisement. The apDortiOnment bill and
the counting OF the electoral vote without
the question being raised as 10 the cOnsti-
tutionallty of the presidential election n
Louisiana and Mississippi IS a distinct VIC
tory for white suffrage.
Maryland has seen her opportunity ana
has FASTENED to profit by IT,. When things
are coming our way there Is no necessity
for clamorOus discussion until they are
settled, lest some one might interrupt. So l
think the least said II the best just now on
the negro question. Those people will be-
gin 10 draw of to the Philippines at an
early day. They are already going TO Ha-
wall and We shall soon find room Tor white
people in the South. Then we shall be a
free and happy people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

London Mail.

OAAAO ~AeA4A
A quaint little story of treasure trove is
going the ounds among London artists. In
obedience to the instructions of the council
of the Royal Academy one OF the curators
o. that institution set to work the other
day TO clear away out of one of the cellars
a heap OF miscellaneous rubbish, the ac-
emulation probably of the last thirty
years. Among other things he came upon
what ne first took to be a roll OF old car
pet. Luckily, however. before stacking it
with the other things TO be removed he I'M
rOlied IL and asked the secretary. Mr.. Fred
erick A. Eaton, to come and inspect IL.
1t proved to be n very interesting old
tapestry. and after some consideration the
council thought IL was of sufficient value to
Justify their sending il TO a ~well-known
dealer in works of art who makes a special
ty i'm tapestries I'm order 10 ave IL cleaned
and If necessary repaired.
Next day the dealer in question addressed
a courteous communication to the council
Offering to purchase the tapestry for the
sum of f1.500. Up TO the present il is be-
lieved the owners OF the tapestry nave not
made up their academic minds 10 part with
it. Perhaps their hesitancy is due TO the
fact that, as one of them remarked. IF
- offers US e1.5o0 for IL II is probably
worth at least 9l5.oO0.
He bases this opinion somewhat upon the
fact thar the dealer in question was show
ing some artists his collection OF tapestries
the other day when one of them. pointing
TO a small, apparently unimportant piece,
said. That's a nice panel. -. I think
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

ing any lOckbox or drawer I'm a postof1ce.
All persons renting boxes hereafter must
agree TO these prohibitions.
A member of the Cabinet stated yester-
day that the President has no intention OF
making any changes in his Cabinet. further
than selecting a successor TO Attorney Gen
eral Griggs. Senator Wolcott viii not,
therefore,, succeed Secretary Hitchcock as
the head of the Interior Department, as
reported. Secretary Hitchcock, when asked
about the report, said: so far as L am
aware there is absolutely no foundation for
the story"
The following was made public yester-
day by the assistant secretary OF war Tor
the purpose. il is said. OF correcting some
erroneous ideas that have been circulated:
Mr.. Sanger authorized the statement that
he entered upon the performance OF his
official duties having made no pledge, prom
ise or statement in relation to his Official
action. except as contained in his oath OF
office. and in the reiteTatiOn or his beliet
in the Importance Of making fitness ana
merit the basis of appointment to the pub
lie service. and that neither Senator Platt
nor any one else asked for any such pledge,
promise or statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
COLORED REPORTS
OFFICIAL VERSION OF RUSSIAN
TROUBLE Is DIsCREDITED.
Police Plans Laid in Advance of the
Riots-LabOr Disorders Make the
Situation More Serious.

ST. PETERSBURG, March FIT is sig
nifcant that. though the police report on
the recent riots, published. as expressly
stated, i'm order to correct false rumors
concerning the riots, does not deny the
which are to the effect that men and wom-
en- were killed here and elsewhere. The re-
port does not mention the subject of the
students. 1t gives. however, the names of
four who died here, including one woman.
The report is not generally credited with
being an impartial statement. 1t is claimed
that the passage relating TO the disturb
ance i'm the church is particularly distorted,
manffestly. it is said. to prejudice the de-
vout masses against the students. the in
tellectual element and the factory work.
men. The statements that students en-
tered the church smoking cigarettes, that
a student struck a priest and another stu
dent caught the chief priest rudely by the
arm are discredited by eyewitnesses.
The facts are, the trouble occurred en-
tirely outside the church until the Cossacks
pressed 800 persons into the church and
fought them to the back wall. 1t is also
denied that holy water was used to dress
wounds. The students sent a church serv-
ant expressly for other water. 1t is learned
now that the police not only prepared for
the event themselves, but made previous
arrangements at one of the hospitals for
the anticipated wounded. They also had
carriages ready in neighboring courtyards.
Lecturer will hardly be possible for the
remainder of the year at any of the higher
Institutions.
The participation of the factory hands in
the riots is considered extremely grave so
far as the future is concerned. 1t is under
stood that measures will be taken Monday
TO f~orestall the possible marching of labor
ing men in the suburbs TO the center of
the city. Strikes have broken out in the
largest of the local iron works.
Among those arrested last Sunday on the
Nevsky Prospekt in consequence of the
student disorders were NJ. T~ugan-Baran-
offsky, a former teacher in the Moscow
University and an intellectual leader of
the Russian Marxists, and NJ. Won Strive,
a writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
SPEECH BY COUNT DE NUN.
Article XIV of the Law of Associa-
tions Criticised in the Deputies.

PARIS. March 21.-Comte De Nun, Con-
servative, made a notable speech in the
Chamber of Deputies, to-day, during the
discussion OF Article XIV. OF the law of
associations, the purpose OF which is to
suppress teaching by religious orders. This
provision is one of the most important of
the bill, and its fate is deeply interesting
to the middle classes and TO the a~ristoc-
racy, who largely intrust the education of
their children TO religious establishments.
The public galleries and the floor of the
Chamber and the ministerial benches were
hlled with attentive listeners 10 a fine ar
OF the article.
Comte DE Nun declared that the propo-
sition of the article simply anticipates a
~tyrannical state monopoly of education.
The delicate question of what doctrine
should be taught 10 children" he said.
ought not TO depend On changing parlia-
mentary majorities. Otherwise we may
have the God of Jules simon during one
Legislature. no Goo at ell during the next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

They seem to Have Left Him in n
Badly Mixed Condition.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 21-The
announcement in Brooklyn and New York
papers yesterday of the marriage of Miss
Louise Underhill. of Babylon, l.. L., and
DR.. Edward I. Buck, son OF Dudley Buck.
the musical composer, was a surprise to
friends of DR.. Buck here, as only. a short
time ago they received cards announcing
that DIR. Buck and Miss Daisy Deane, of
Hoopeston. H., were married in that place
on Feb. u last. According to the story
published yesterday DR.. Buck and Miss
Underhill were married i'm Asbury Park, n.
j., on Aug. Il, 1896, and the marriage had
been kept secret. 1t was added that the
wife, not having heard from DIR. Buck for
six months, had decided to make a public
announcement When she last heard from
him, she said, he was in Brazil, Ind. DR.
Buck practiced medicine in Bridgeport for
more than a year, leaving i'm September.
1898, to become "a travelling salesman for a
proprietary medicine company of Portland,
Nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
CONDENSED DOMESTIC NEWS.

The Minnesota Legislature has passed
a bill prohibiting manufacture, sale or Civ
ing away OF cigarettes.
An ice gorge, in Grand river, caused a
flood at Portland, Mich, and the residents
of Water street were rescued with diff
Guilty.
Gen. Fftzhugh Lee is confined to his
room, at Omaha. with a severe attack OF
grip. The attending physician says that
General Lees illness is not serious.
The Bridgeport Comm Trust Company
qualified, yesterday, as administrator OF
the estate of the late George f. Gilman,
presenting a bond of $500. 900. given by the
National Surety Company, of New York.
The Colorado Senate has passed a bill to
refund the state Indebtedness, by a vote of
2S to 2. 1t now goes to the House. The bill
state Indebtedness, $500. 900, including all
the excess and other warrants that have
been i'm dispute since 1883.
County Clerk Deane. of San Francisco.
has refused the applications of forty Jap
anese for papers declaring their intention
to become citizens of this country. Mr..
Deane based his refusal on a United States
Court decision, which held that Japanese
could not become citizens.
While placing a boiler i'm position at the
A. l.. mine. near Fort William, Manitoba,
James Hammond and John McGrath. were
instantly killed, being crushed by the heavy
boiler falling on them. was a.
pioneer mining man. and was interested in
the Hammond's Ref gold mine, which -
named after him..
The annual contest of the oratorical asso-
citation of the University of Michigan was
held last night. \ woman and cOlored man
were among the contestants. Carroll ).
Story and Bryant 5. Cromer carried OF
first and second honOrs. respectively, and
they will represent Michigan at the North
ern Oratorical League contest, to be held
in Iowa city, Ia.
Ten million dollars will be asked from
Congress at its next session 70: the four
teen tribes OF Indians on the Yakima res
ervation, I'm Washington State. says Rev.
Thomas Parene, an Indian Methodist
preacher. the representative of the fourteen
tribes. who claims that white men nave
settled upon about a million acres of land
belonging TO his people. worth 80 per acre
Lyman j. Carlock and family have left
Peoria for Manila. Mr.. Carlock. who has
been a practicing attorney in Peoria for
as a judge in the Court of First Instance,
i'm the Philippines. He was recently APP
pointed TO this judgeship by Judge Taft,
head of the Philippine commission. Mr..
Carlock Is thirty-six years OF age and a
native Illinoisan. He was graduated from
Eureka College in the sciences and studied
law at the University OF Michigan. finish
ing there in 1893.
The Associated Fraternities of America Is
the name of an organization effected at
Chicago yesterday by thirty-six fraternal
benefit societies. 'fwenty-Six other societies
have promised support. The number OF
Members represented is said to be nearly a
million. The organization will fight a bill
offered in a number of legislatures for the
rates for fraternal organizations. The fol
officers We're elected. President. &.
II. Robinson. Des Moines. Ia; secretary
treasurer. Edmund Jackson. Fulton. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

negro residents of cuba who sent their
representative. Emanuel, here on a mission
to see the King OF the Belgians as head
of the Congo State"
\ dispatch from Seoul. capital of Korea,
that the Korean Cabinet crisis,
which arose out of the arrest of the acting
minister of finance on the charge of having
plotted to murder a number Of ladies of the
imperial household, has been settled and
that one official has been beheaded.
This under secretary for foreign affairs.
Lord Cranborne. In the British House of
Commons, yesterday, Informed a questioner
that the government had several times en-
deavOred ~unavailingly 10 arrange for the
extraditiOn of offenders against the bank
ruptcy laws of the United States and Great
Britain. Clauses had been inserted in the
draft of a treaty which was under negotia-
ton In 1884, but the United States had not
accepted them. Similarly. in 1889, the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington reported
that ofenses against the bankruptcy laws
were excluded from all American extradi-
ton treaties because of the absence in the
United States of a national bankruptcy
law.