davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
TO PROTECT ROYALTY.
England WIN See That None Is
Harmed

London, January 20,-The entire de-
tective machinery of the United King
dom and the continent has been set in
motion to protect ,he royal person ages
and other notable people now gathering
in London Unwieldly as the cond-
mental secret services often appear to be,
every effort is being made to unity them,
in order that no injury may beiall any
royal parsonage, attending upon the OBJ
sequie Of the late Queen. Sir Edward
Bradford, the energetic one armed COM
missioner of police of the metropolis.
has devised elaborate plans to deal with
the crush expected on Saturday, but to
the kingly and priucely guests precau-
lions have been taken which are illus
trated by tbs fact that Sir Edward Brad
ford's residence is surrounded night and
day by const ables in plain clothing and
detectives and that no person is allowed
to approach until his card has been sent
in. The precautions are applied in tn
case OF all royal personages and OF the
principal officers of the crown. Scot
and secret affiliations with every de-
tective agency in the world and its de-
vices for tracing continental suspects are
now beitg operated under chief inspec.
tor Frank Freest, who is reputed to
have a wider acquaintance with the
rogues of the world than any other pc.
lice chief in Europe.
Malatesta and other anarchists resid-
ing in London assert that there is not
the slightest probability of violence be-
cause Eng land is IAN Asylum for the
prosecuted of the continent"
At Cowes, detectives are stationed in
large numbers ON both sides of the
Medina river inquiring as to the ante
cedents of strangers and watching all
who approach the royal Personages. n
Nothing definite is feared, bud the
government desires that the utmost dill
gence should be exercised. especially
with view of keeping Emperor William
from harm.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
THE ROOT OF THE NATTER.
he Cured Himself Of serious stomach
Trouble Down 60 First Principles.

he Cured Himself Of serious stomach
Trouble Down Go First Principles.
A man Of large affairs in one OF our
prominent eastern cities BY too close at
tention to business. too little exercise ana
TOO many club dinners, finally DsRan 20
pay nature tax, levied In the form OF
chronic stomach trouble; Tire failure Of
hts digestion brought about "A nervous ir-
ritabilitT making II impossible to apply
himself to his daily business and finally
ueranging the kidneys and heart.
In MS own words he says; " | consult
"a one ply after another and each
one seemed 60 understand my case, but
III the same they each failed to bring
ABOUT the return OF my former digestion,
appetite ana Vigor. For two years 1 went
from pillar to post, from one sanitarium
TO another, gave up smoking, / Quit
conee and even ranouDcet my daily glass
or two OF hesr, but without any marked
imUrovenent.
Friends had often advised me 20 try
well known proprietary medicine,
stuart q Day Depsia Tablets, and 1 had
uften perused the newspaper advertise
rnents OF the remedy but never took any
-~ocK IN advertised medicines nor could
believe fifty cent patent medicine
would touch my case.
TO make long story short l finally
bought couple OF packages at the near
est drug store and took two or three tab
lets after eash. meal and occasionally
tablet between meals, when / felt any
/ feeling OF nausea or discomfort.
II was surprised at the end OF the first
week TO note marked Improvements I'm
/ my appetite and general health and be-
fore the two packages we've gone l was
certain that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
I were going to cure completely and they
/ did not disappoint me l can eat ana
sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and
Z mn 49,
the horrors OF dyspepsia.
"Out of friendly curiosity wrote to the
propTle5ors of the remedy asking for in
formation as to what the tablets con-
taib9d ana they replied that the prinoi-
pal ingredients were aseptic pepsin (gov-
eminent test) malt iiastase and other
natural digestiyes, which digest food re-
gardless OF tbs condition OF the stom-
Hch."
The root Of the matter is this, the
digestive elements contained in Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets Will digest the tood,
give the oyeIw0rked stomach a chAncs to
recUperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the nourishment which
can only come from food; stimulants and
nerve tone n3ver give real sire myth,
they give a fictitious strength, invariably
followed by reaction. Every drop of
blood, every nerve and tissue is lnanufac-
tursd from orr daily food, ana II you can
4AaoAN Ash pEDihBs AtAiph am yum HAoNo
digestion by the regular use Ct so good
and wholesome q remedy Of Stuart DyE-
pepEia Tablets, you will have no need OF
nerve tones and sanitariums.
Although SIusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only few
years, yet probably everv druggist in the
United States, Canada and Great Britain
now sells them ana considers them the
most popular ana successful Of any
PREPARATION for stomach troubles
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
The Mothers Favorite.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. aid is the best medicine made for
these diseases. There is not the least
danger in giving it to children for it con-
tains no opium or other injurious drug
and may be given as confidently to a
babe as to an adult. For sale by Hesel-
tine, 3S7 Congress ST.. Stevens, 107 Port
land St. Goold, Congress Square; K. S.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30

: Mr.. Paul Ii du ChaiIlu has announced
that he will go to Russia, probably this
spring, and gather material for an impair
tial hook upon the dominion of the Gar.
BY tine VIII of Thomas Buchanan Win.
throD, Yale University, Of which he was
an alumnus, will receive a trust fund OF
s. 70, 600, in case his two children, Marie
Austen and Henry Rogers winthrop, do
not survive mis- widow, who n to enjoy
the income Of this fund during her life.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
IN oLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance of a
permanently beneficial effect and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habi-
ftual constipation, well-informed people
will not buy other laxatives, which are
Buy the genuine, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30

he made TO the State to provide the
funds to completes the Eastern Maine
Insane hospital. II is said tonight that
when Mr.. Pattangall calls up the resolve
no will have something Of interest to say
conccrnin0 n
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30

that we may go forward, hand in hand,
with the high object of insuring peace
and promoting the advance of civiliza-
ton of the world
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
THAT $4,000.

Representative Pattangall of Machias
tabled today the resolve to reimburse
GOveEaer Powers for the loan of $36, 900
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
TO PREVENT TIE eRIP.

Laxative BromO-oulnine removes the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
81 KILLED..
Beers Lsse Their Lives Fighting
in South Africa.

London, Dec. lO.-Lord Kitchener. IN .
dispatch from Pretoria, Dec. ?. reports
that the result OF tho weeks work is 81
Beers killed. IL wounded So made pris-
oners. Sj surrendered and quantities of
supplies captured.
BY advancing the line OF blockhonsos
In the Eastern part Of the Transvaai
Lord Kitchener Is now able FOR the FIRST
time, 20 carry out systematic and com
uuuous operations in the vicinity of
Ermcio. Bethel and Carolina.
Columns have cleared the Southeastern
district OF the orange River Colony and
are now operating northward or the
Thabs N'Chu line.
The Bocrs arc stili IN force IN the cx-
trcmc west Of Cape Colony
Tbcy arc there commanded by Mariiz.
who recently attacked Toutellboschkop.
The Boers were driven on and Marltz was
severely wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
MANY MILLIONS.
Given by Mrs. Stanford TO the
LsIan Stanford. Jr., University.

san Francisco, Dec. i0-The deeds Of
gift executed boy MIS-. Jane L. Stanford
conveying property valued at from s-S,-
OOO OOo to Sa00OooOJ 60 the Lelsn STAN
ford. Jr. University do not AFFECT her
control Of that institution during her life-
time.
The total OF her endowment SIS said To
be three times greater than was ever
before given by one individual TO educa-
tionsl purposes in the history OF the
world
The properties given To- the university
are enumerated as follows lntcrcst bear
iug Stocls and bonds OF the highest class.
cousorystiyely appraised AZ NS0o00oo and
mostly bought with tho following csti-
mated possessions of two ycDr- ago:
oS-. no0 shares of Southern Pacific stock
~ so share. tli. i.pD0on; 1b00n shares
Central Pacific stock at 50 share,
so UOo. iQ00O shares Central Pacihc stock
at So share. 500 Market Street
Railway stock 81 ,50u.upo; onc-fourth inter-
ct in Pacific improvement Co, SiUo0,-
ooo. Total Sg72o.0pO
Real estate m IS counties. aggregating
about lu0Wn acres ot lpud. valued &C
N2. .mn.eO. Niua Ranch Tehama county
~ nlD acres. enormous brandy aud agri-
-eultural place. GrIdiry Ranch. Butte
county. g,Uu acres. luigest wheat ranch
in the world i'slo Alto Eshch Santa
clara cOuutb. sUy0 acres famous STOCK
fsrms. stanford mansion, Mob Hiil.Ssn
Francisco. stanford residence. Sacramcu-
io. aud extensive tracts of REAL estate
in AZ other counties Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
MAY0RALTY
BATTLE AT
BOSTON.
Republicans Say They VIII
Reflect Hart - Democrats
Confident Of Collins Victory

Boston, Dec. 1O.--Boston and II other
Msssachusetts cities are holding munich
pal elections today. Heavy rain and un-
comfortably warm weather furnished adj
verse conditions. but at many points
contests were so hoty wagcd that heavy
votes'were polled in spite Of the storm.
THIS was particularly true in Boston,
during the early hours, and the workers
In every ward were putting forth vigor-
GUS efforts TO bring every voter TO the
polls. The leading candidates were Mayor
Thomas y. Hart, Republican,. FOR re-
election. and Hon. T.. A Collins, Dem ,.
The Republican leaders base their hopes
OF victory upon the heavy registration.
and claim that III they can get ~ per
cent OF the registration 10 vote, Mayor
Hart will be reelected.
The Democrats on the other hand. ex-
press no doubt of the election of Gem
eral Collins by from 5000 to 200 plurality.
There Is deep interest in the school
committee question. A very heavy regis
trstion of women I'm nearly every ward,
showed that the contest would he close.
The supporters of no license have been
hard at work and IL Is predicted that
the majority for license will be somewhat
reduced
The fact that at tho present time case
OF alleged Illegal voting at the Republi-
can caucus I'm ward n. last September is
i'm court here, led 10 unusual activity on
the part of members OF the city commit
tees To prevent any possibility of fraud
President Donovan OF the Democratic
city committee very early in the day
made a tour OF the South Boston wards
Soon after he arrived there was excite
ment I'm Ward 10 and IL was learned that
warrants had been issued for the arrest
OF Thaxter r. Groves, foreman OF the
sanitary division OF the street department.
and William Il. Sears. a Ward l5 Republi-
can politician for aiding and abetting i'll
legal voting.
The warrants were sworn out by Presi-
dent Donovan. Some trouble I'm precinct
y of Ward resulted in the removal of
Aaron Pinkofsky, an election officer.
policeman claimed that Pinkofsky
opened a ballot OF a voter and announced
that the man had voted for Hart. After
a hearing at the election commissioners
office, the board voted to remove PINOT
XIV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
ONE LIFE LOST.
ThuTston Burned 10 Death After
Lamp Exploded.

Dover y H.. Dec 1o.--A life was lost
and a business block was wrecked by fire
here early today. The victim OF the flames
was charles W. Thurston OF Exeter, and
ne was owner Of the building.
Il is thought that a lamp exploded as
Mr.. Thurston was lighting &c. when he
arose from his nights rest Mr. Thurs
ton was about 80 years OF age widow
and daughter survive him. The financial
loss is estimated at 5000 with partial in
suranCe.
The block was a three-story wooden
structure with stores on the street floor
and apartments above The only one OF
The upper rooms occupied. however. WAS
the one fitted up for Mr.. Thurston's use,
on hs frequent triDs To this city
lie was here yesterday on business. Just
before O'Clock this morning flames were
seen iu thc block and before the fire de-
partment was ou the scene the interior of
the building was burning.
II was known that Mr.. Thurston intend
Cd to remain over night AMI the iiremen
made repeated efforts TO reach his room.
but could not do so until. after an hour
work. they had controlled the flames
Then they found the Charred body Of tho
man In the corridor near thc door OF his
r1tsn. From appearances ~ ~ thought
that Mr. ThurstOn arose from his bed io
dress. and that as he lighted tho lamp
10 exploded
Melvin Nelson. restaurant kccpcrt John
Edwards. frui, aud confectionery. Mrs. g.
a. Mills restaurant, and Frank w.
Green barhcr. tenants of the hrst moor,
all suffered NEARLY total losses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

Patrolmen Cornelius ]. Dunn and
Charles A. Bennett have been temporarily
suspended, and they will be given hear
ing by the board of police commissioners
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
They have been a number of years on
the force. always been considered diligent
officers. and there has been no formal
complaint against them either by resi-
dents or taxpayers on their beat. which
has been from Mathewson. up Westmn-
ster and down Weybosset. back TO Math-
ewson.
But some time during Friday night
there was break into the jewelry shop
of r. s. Devol, corner OF Westminster
and Burrill streets and Officers Dunn
and Bennett alternated on that night
one from $3.50 y. m, Friday TIL ! "a. m.
Saturday and tho other from I'LL a. IN.
The officers. however. made no report
to Capt Matthews. and he so notlned
Chief Baker, who Informed the board 10
that effect-hence the suspension. As
stated above, Officers Dunn and Bennett
will be afforded an opportunity tomorrow
afternoon 20 make, IL possible, salsfac-
tory explanation.
LOOKED OVER NEW QUARTERS.
Chairman olney and his associates paid
a visit to the Central police station. today.
for the purpose OF looking over their new
quarters and future official home.
They were accompanied by Burmah n
Perkins. chairman, and other members Of
the property committee Of the city coun-
ell and were cordially received by Over
seer of the Poor Cummings. The last
named officials rooms were carefully
looked over and suggestions offered by the
various gentlemen. the concensus or
opinion being that they could al moderate
expense he made adaptable To the needs
Of the new board
or course. the overseer OF the poor must
wait until they are ready TO receive him az
the Eddy street building, but this, in
cluding the labor incident to removal,
will not require more than a week or ten
days.
This means that the board. which has
practically only their records 20 remove
from the present office in the city Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED

Christiania Dec. i0.--It was announced
In the Storthing. today. that the Nobel
prize for the announcement Of peace and
arbitration. for 1871. amounting 10 10000
kroner. has been equally divided between
Dr Henri Dumaut the Swiss physician.
tvho was recommended by the Swedish
RIgsdar 10 the committee entrusted with
bestowing the prizci and Frederick Pas
~. uhe former member OF the French
Chamber of Deputies who received the
next highest Voffl Tho prize will be =
special boon 10 Dr Dumsnt. who IL
broken I'm health and in needy circum-
stances
Stockholm Dec. ia.-Thc Nobel med cal.
chemical. physical science and literary
prizes. amounting 90 Isl go kroner each
and awarded respectively 10 Prof Beh-
ring. German, Dr an Hon. = HOilsnder
Prof Roentsen, an Armand Sully Prud-
hornme. the French literary man Will be
distributed tonight by the Crown Prince,
Ia the Musical Academy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
FOR BALANCE.
Carpenters Sue TO Recover fOI
Work Done on House.

Guiseppi and Pistro Cisnci who are care
penters have brought suit against Andrea
and fetizia SantanFini 60 recover S9oo.
Tho plaintiffs took the contract To- do thc
carpenter work on a house that tho de-
PENDANTS were building az the corner OF
Dean and Cedar streets
There was "a writton contract. but This
WAS superseded by am oral contract by
which much more work was to boz done.
one payment Was made un the Job and
Then defendants refused to pay che hall
ancs The defendants when Inc plaintiff s
r-fIEsd 20 work without being paid hired
snOfher party Who % is claimed also had
go begin suit
Edward NJ Sullivan is attorney for thc
plalnun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
DISMISSED.
Action Brought by Spanish
Minister Against Scotch Firm.

Edinburgh. Dec. l0-The court Of Ses-
sions today dismissed the action brought
by the Spanish Minister of Marine
against the Clyde Bank Co., for ei5,5
damages, owing to delay in the delivery OF
four torpedo boat destroyers. which. it
was claimed, were required for the Span
ish American war but were not delivered
within the contract time, thus reversing
the decision OF the lower court.
The sessions court held that as the con-
tract was made with a State which was
"a monarchy the monarch alone could
make claim.
one OF the Judges differed from this
ruling. maintaining that to refuse 20
right to claim was 60 refuse TO recognize
and respect the constitutional position OF
foreign minister OF state. the action
having been brought by the Spanish Min
lister OF Marine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
The FEDERATION.
Work Disposed Of at Today's
Convention at Scranton.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 10.-rhe first busi-
ness TO come before the convention of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day was the introduction of additional
resolutions.
Unanimous consent was necessary and
first Vice President Duncan of Boston,
protested against taking up the time OF
the delegates by the presentation OF res
olutious at this time when they could
easily have been presented last Saturday,
when the constitutional time limit ex-
pired
Tho resolutions dealt with the piano
makers label. several boyCotts and the
agreement between the piano makers
and the woodworkers regarding their
trade jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

will be installed in the Fountain street
building within the time suggested.
The inspector of milk will not be dis
turbed on account OF the expense that
would be incurred in such change OF
venue. IL would entail considerable cost
To remove the delicate apparatus. and
attendant paraphernslia necessary for
analytical purposes. TO say nothing of
the plumbing bills to follow.
The committee on city property will
proceed at once with the proposed
changes and improvements and will have
the departments In their future and. il
is hoped. permanent location as speedily
as possible. Such increased facilities In
the transaction OF business Is looked for
with every assurance of improved re-
suits.
INSPECT MEN AND STATIONS.
On Thursday next, the commissioners
will start out on a tour of inspection OF
the officers and stations in the seven po-
lice districts OF the city.
They will commence with the first OF
central station and visit tho others ac-
cording to the following schedules:
Second, Friday, December 13; Third,
Tuesday, December II: Fourth, Wednes-
day, December IS; Fifth. Friday, Decem-
ber 20; Sixth, Friday. December q; Sew
enth. Tuesday. December 3D.
Since. yesterday afternoon. at o'clock.
dozen more retail liquor licenses have
been granted making the total 457; first
class, IL: second class. 4l6. The total num-
Der paid for up 90 3 o'clock this afternoon
was 45l, turning into the city treasury
Sl96. 500
Among those granted licenses today
were Joseph II. Gerhard OF Page street
known IA "rhe Tivoli;" Charles III. Reilly
of Coddington street only few doors
from where a license was refused last
week; John Scheninger on Snow streetand
at 1SI Weybosset street To r. Fogel a CO..
who are proprietors OF the What Cheer
hotel on Garnet street.
As to the Dreyfus and Eadicott appli-
cations no decision was given today, yet
the Perrin nearer the Public Library and
even the Newman on Aborn street -haye
both LIQUOR licenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
0lD NOT FULFILL WARRANTY

The Fsrbenfahrlckeu Elberfcld COM
rany of Boston is defendant I'm = suit
brought by the g. L. Banding Manu-
,acturlng company ~ this city 10 recover
Sr00
IL II claimed by the plaintiffs that they
we're Induced 10 buy ~ the defendants
m representations that II would color
we'll cotton and Woolcn goods 500 pounds
Of Pluto ElsCking
Tho plsint'm saws that not only dld
the dye fail 20 color properly some 500
pounds Of goods. but it damaged the
goods materially.
Miller and Carroll are attorneys for
tho plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
LOWELL.

Lowell. Mass. Dec 10--Election day
opened with a disagreeable rain and
dense fog. which. coming closely after
two feet of snow, made travelling most
unpleasant. II is what is popularity known
as a Democratic day. for I'm this city a
lis4ft-ret-- ever favored Democratic
candidates.
Through the morning hours the vote
cast was extremely light, as there were
no particular issues TO bring out a large
vote The mayoralty is somewhat in
doubt. though ii is believed that Mayor
Dimon will succeed himself with a much
reduced majority Purchasing Agent
Rourke, Democratic. VIII undoubtedly re-
ceive the highest vote ever cast for a
municipal candidate.
There are few minor ward contests
for cOuncilmen, oVerseer of the poor and
school committee. but on the head OF the
ticket and the aldermanic ticket there is
no unusual interest \ light vote every
where is the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
SHOT DOWN BY A SENTRY

Berlin Dec io-Tho official report Of
the Affairs at Tien rsin between com
psny OF Ptniab infantry aud German
troops Saws thst an Indian soldier ran
-niack. invsded the German ,omfnisssrist
quarters. shot aud morialiv ~ouiied
QuIftcunHster and wpuudcd thrcr esther
mon severely. whoreupon ne was shot
down by German sentry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

On and after TU ESDAY,
DECEMBER 10. 1901, the
business OF the Crystal Ice
Co. will be conducted at the
Offices OF the PROVIDENCE
ICE CO, ~ and 20 Ex.
change Street, Providence,
x. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
THE SURRENDER OF cOlrN

Kingston Js.. Dee lO.-The British
stsamer Autillion birivsd hers today from
Colon. Size reports continued nrbting iu
the department ~ Panama.
Two Liberal pNllrs who were among
tho passeug,rs say that thr surrender ~
Colon hy thl liberals. while unfortunate,
does not mean The era Of thc revolution,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

On and after TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 10, 1901, the
business Of the Earl Carpen-
ter & Sons Co. will be con-
Quoted at offices of the
PROVIDENCE ICE CO,
~ and 20 Exchange Street,
Providence, X. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
WAS REQUESTED.
Resignation Of Appraiser Wake
man Of PORT Of New York.

Washington Dec io-sccretary Gage
stated today that hs the direction of the
president he had requested the resigna ton
of Wilbur Wakpman the appraiser at
the port Of New York Mr.. Makeman has
not yet replied TO tho secretary's COM
munivatiou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
CORONATION DATE

London Dec 10 At a session 0f the
Priyy council today. kng Edward den-
nitely fixed June " lse as the date Tor
his coronation.
n WAS also decided that Parliament will
meet January IL.