davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
CONTINUED from page onel

according 10 his recollection these dis
patches had been forwarded by the Iowa
and the Dupont. but that his statement
was based entirely upon memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
RAILROADS.
MANUFACTURING CoMPANIEs
CITY HALL NOTES.

xxx dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

Itching piles7 Never mind n physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
no failure there 70 cents at any drug
store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
ROOSEVELT PASSED A STRENUOUS
Day PREACHING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two lay sermons,
a luncheon with several Illinois poll
ticians and a visit to Hull House were
the events that occupied Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Chicago today. He
left tonight for MinneL polls. where he
will deliver a Labor day address to-
morrow.
After breakfasting at the Chicago
club with Paul Morton of the Santa
F'e road, the vice president was driven
to the Trinity Dutch Reformed
church on Marshall Field avenue. This
is the church Mr.. Roosevelt attends
when in Chicago and he is known per-
sonally to many members of the con-
gregation.
After the sermon the pastor invited
him to the platform and the vice
president. as has been his custom
when visiting this church. made a
short informal address.
I shall not attempt to preach doc
trine," he said. This is to be simply
a lay sermon. For my text l have
taken a passage that always has i'm
pressed me forcibly. It is. BE We doors
of the word. not hearers only
Zone of the most abhorrent traits of
Character a man can possess. in my
estimation, is hypocrisy" said Mr..
Roosevelt 1--WE all have met men
scTiptural teachings. yet whose con-
duct toward their feIlowmen shows
that they do not live UP to the teach
ing, Love thy neighbor as myself
The great thing in this world for US
is to be doors. OF course. to be doors
we must be hearers. That is. we must
go to church and study the Bible, but
our duty does not end there. We
should give a helping hand TO others
by spreading the word of Christ. 1t
is we'll enough to tell a man what he
ought to do. but this must be supple
mented by some demonstration of its
application.
In your business and work, If you
let Christianity stop when you leave
the church door. there is not much
righteousness in you.
THE man who carries Christianity
into his everyday work stands better
chance of making a success of life
than one who does not.
Every man should strive to do JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
PROGRAMME FOR The PRESIDENT
At THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 1.-The cere-
monies and other formal functions
which will mark President McKinley's
visit TO the Pan-American exposition
have been finally arranged by the COM
mittee on reception.
President Mckinley and party will
arrive at the station of the New York
Central railroad from Washington at
about 6 O'Clock on the evening of
Sept. 4. They will be met at Dunkirk
by a special committee. On arriving
here a presidential salute of twenty
one guns will be fired by a squad of
United States soldiers from Fort POr-
ter, bells will ring and whistles blow.
Escorted by a platoon of mounted
police, the president will be driven to
the residence of John CT. Milburn.
where, with his party, he will be en-
tertained during his stay in Buffalo.
On Thursday, Presidents day, Pres
ident Mckinley will leave Mr.. Mil
burns house for the exposition about
10 o'clock. He will ride in a carriage
with Mrs. Mckinley. Following him,
also in carriages. viii come the mem
bers of the presidential party, the rep
reSentatiVes of the Diplomatic corps
at Washington. the members of the
cabinet and such other high officials at
Washington, in addition to United
States senators and representatives, as
come to participate in the ceremonies.
A squadron or mounted ponce anu
the Fourth signal CORDS also mounted,
will act as the escort at the Lincoln
park way entrance TO the exposition
ground The United States troops
stationed at Fort Porter and at the
grounds, together with the Sixty-fifth
and Seventy-fourth regiments of the
national guard of this city, will be
formed on either SIDE of the roadway
and the president and party will pass
through these columns to stanu
which win be erected at the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

Manila, Sept. Everything points
to the early capture or SURRENDER OF
Miguel Malvar, the insurgent leader.
When either event occurs everything
will be favorable to the establishment
of permanent peace.
IT is in the plans OF the military du-
+horities. as a first step towards re-
ducing the force, to make two depart
r1euts instead OF four, which would re-
sult in a considerable saving Inc
HEADQUARTERS of one department Would
he Manila and Of the other Ilollo-
Each day shows an increasing num-
her of s1lrrenders and captures IN all
the disaffected districts. Later accounts
of the recent enga cement in Baiangas
nrovince between Captain 81. g Haze
with a detachment Of the TWentleun IN
fantrv. and the insurgent leader con :
ze1es. show that it was more important
than It was ct first considered Many
deeprters and renegadeS were seen ana
heard giving commands in Englsh.
Tomorrow Mr.. Pardo TaNera, Be
nito I.egardo and Jose Luzuri ga VII
take the oath of Office as members OF
the Philippine commission
The American commissioners, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

tice to himself. but in doing SO he
should not forget the rights of his
neighbor. He should be sure that he
is in the right and then stand square
ly in the path. If there is any moving
TO be done, let the other feilosk do it,
This applies to nations as well as to
individuals.
We have all seen this type of man,
who is spoken of as his worst enemy.
have no patience with him. OFTEN
he IS worse enemy to others. a man
ly man-and that is what we all ought
to be-must have strength and power
and perseverance. 1t is the trials of
life that test the stuff a man or wo-
man is made of and the one who is
strong. fearless and courageous to do
right is the ideal
"On this question of our duty to our
ne1ghbor let me say that no one ought
to submit to being imposed upon but
before you act, always stop to consid-
er the rights of others before standing
up for your own. The only true way
to help man is to aid him in helping
himself. All of us stumble many times
during a lifetime. and the duty of man
to his neighbor is to help him to his
feet as he may help himself.
You can help a man successfully
but you cannot carry him success
fully. If you rob a man of his self
respect, take away his sturdy, self
rell2nt MANHOOD, no GOOD you can &c
will make amends"
At the conclusion of the service
Colonel Roosevelt held an informal re-
ception and spent half an hour shak-
I ing hands with members of the con-
gregation and writing his autograph
in hymn books and Bibles. after which
he drove to the First Methodist Church
and addressed the congregation there
A number of politicians, among
whom was ex-Congressman William
Lorimer, were waiting for the vice
president when he returned to his no.
tel, and the party took luncheon to-
gether. AS the affair was private II
is not known whether politics was dis
cussed or not.
When the party dispersed, Colone
Roosevelt walked over to the HUI
House, where he had a private tall
with Miss Jane Adams until trair
time. when he left. at $50 o'clock, fol
Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

pylon. and where the entire party,
with the United States marine band,
will be seated.
The president viii make a short
speech from a stand on the triumphal
bridge, after which he will, with the
other distinguished guests. be escort
ed to the New York state building,
and to the buildings of the various for
essn countries erected on the grounds
and to the agricultural building, TO
view the exhibits of foreign countries
not represented by buildings and to
meet the commissioners to the expo
sition from South and Central Amer
lea.
At O'Clock the New York board of
managers will entertain the presi-
Dental party at luncheon in the New
York state building. Later the presi-
dent will visit the government build
ing, which will be closed while he is
; there.
From the government building he
will go to Mr. Milburn's house for din
ner. At 1880 the president will again
go to the exposition grounds to witness
the illumination from the triumphal
causeway He will later see the fire
works display from the government
life-saving station. returning to Mr.
Milburn's for the night
On Friday morning the president will
be taken for a drive through the
grounds and to Niagara Falls by spec
ial train. He will return at O'Clock
and hold a public reception in the
Temple of Music.
In the presidents party will be Mrs.
Mckinley. the Misses Barber. Captain
and Mrs. Lafayette McWilliams OF
I Chicago, Miss Sarah Duncan. DR.. and
Mrs. P. NJ. RiXey. William ) Hawk
and the Misses Hawk and the presi-
dents private secretary, Mr.. CorteI-
YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
FORM TWO PARTIES,
BOTH DEMANDING INDEPENDENCE

their secretaries, have been assigned 10
the following administrative depart.
ments: Mr.. Worcester, department OF
the interior: Mr.. Wright, department
of commerce and police; Mr.. Ide' de-
partment Of fnaSce and Justice MI
Moses. department of public instruc-
ton.
The commission is considering the
advisab ility of abolishin0 the income
tax. and of making other changes IN
the internal revenue.
Two new political parties are in pro-
cess of construction, Senior palermo
heading one and Senior Pubad the other.
Both favor the independence Of the
Philippines Senior Palermo proposes
that the mem bers of the congressional
party who came on the transport Nc
Clellan to examine into the general ad-
rnfnistration OF affairs in the Philip
pines be awarded medals bearing on
one side the features of the goddess OF
liberty. and on the other the inscrip-
ton: Home Rule for the Philippines.
Within n few months electric traction
viii reDlace horse power on the street
railroads in Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
MNALLY'S START
ON A 30-DAY SWIM

Boston. Sept LIN a drizz'ing rain
and a strong noTtheasterly wind which
nn7de the water choppy Peter McNally,
the well known swimmer, started from
Charleston bridge at 2:16 this afternoon
on his attempt to swim to New York in
thirty days.
There were about 1900 people on
the pier. When he came to the surface
he was cheered. McNally kept close to
the wharves until after he had PASSED
the ferries, then struck across to the
onvealth dock. McNally was
mailing good time when last seen in the
distance Having the tide with him. it
is probable that he reached TovelFs
island. nine miles below. Two friends
in a boat kept near him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
THE DEAD MAN WAS
WE'LL INSURED

Rome, N. Y, Sept. Robert Wilson,
formerly owner of the r. NJ. Wilson
be tn tub works in this city. was shot
and almost instantly killed by a re-
volver in his own hand at his sunaner
home at Sylvan beach last evening.
Mr.. Wilson had been sitting on the
porch with his wife and three children.
He had been gone a few minutes when
Mrs. Wilson was stareSed by the dis
charge of a firearm and she went into
the house and there. on the floor, lay
her husband, breathing his last. with
a bullet hole in his breast.
Fumors of suicide are denied It is
said that Mr. Wilson told a friend re-
Gently that he carried $250,00O on his
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
EMPEROR
NAMES MEXICAN BARON

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-The Austrian
emperor has conferred the title OF he
reditary baron free from taxes or DR..
Kask2 of this city.
DR.. Kaska, who came to Mexico in
the encourage of Macmillan has since
remained here in business and won uni
versaI esteem. When Austria desired
to erect = memorial chapel on the SPOT
where Macmillan and his generals were
executed DR.. Kasla was he inter-
mediary THROUGH whom permission was
asked and obtained.
RoumanianS En- Route to Mexico.
MevicO Citv. Sent. IN. de BIOwitz
adva nCe COLOMBIA ton agent for the Rou-
mani3us eTnigrants. states that 900
Roumanians are now en- route for Mex
m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
ITALY INTERESTED IN
COMMERCE. NOT WAR

Berlin. Sept IAN article in the
Deutsche Revue signed italian Diplo-
mat" attracts much attention as show
ing from secret inside information that
Italy only renewed the dreibund in 1892
for the advantages of a commercial
treaty with Germany, and that she now
mas but slight interest in the dreibund,
as compared with her interest in good
commercial treaties. The author of the
article asserts that the italian cabinet
holds the same position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
FOUR BODIES FOUND,
MAKE % RECOVERED

philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The bodies Of
four more victims of the steamboat ex-
pIosion on the Delaware river last We'd
nesday were found today, making
total of twenty-five bodies thus far re-
covered.
Three of them were identified as Clara
Weld. aged 10; Nellie Ballentine, 3D.;
and Elizabeth Ellison, %.
Three persons are still missing and
six lie at the norgue awaiting identi-
fication. 1t is probable that the miss
ing may be among the unidentified, as
several of tn bodies were burned be-
yond recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
MILLION DOLLAR FLOOD
VISITS CLEvEL and, OHIO
Life Saving Corps Called Ont to Rescue Citizens
From the Torrent.
Water Filled Streets to Depth of Eight Feet-Ralways
and GraveyardS Adrf

citizens Of cleveland awoe to upon
ce1s led an amount o danag slOOoooo.
after oeioes turning perfect
The 5to S'a 3ns 5 s'e
city i9 S so an hTe Was the Ro esst or Part Of the city nearly
f aH R7ea Es s cisa 39
Vienna rushed Cedar back
hen Glen Park place where houses we're Undermined
as o2eE large share Of this exclusive territory
s & sra sP5P h 6S Ga t six 5d SaBst
1t , 994 8aa5 ike s spd ds
into tSe sTirnns waters almost any minute
LIFE SAVERS
flashed about the city spes6g S f df R p t
P Saek SnG forth assisting families positions
% severe % T6 S e 6os we're aR loaded
hurried to t6es scene of destruction. =
@ s n 6aS r. gasF
6nay suceeded landing places
Shaker a was S S d 6d break 3 sn a9oen''' '
ROBBED GRAVES
P2 the torrent s9f da s6GrS W6ond in the s
the
the bFook opT the GSgtsyaTd
ieaPe oveP the BANKS Of Big creek 100000 damag
n tSs ga ao 5stg aa at is sioooo INTO
STREET RAILWAY LOSSES.
extending IA yyng difSGbs
tracks over 5erent
conS0idatsd lbs p6ssisay qnSd
the RamdicaPPed BY sand anf
being on the Gordon al
most worthless
DAMAGED
a wa be s ss P Ssa qGq a Te 2S s
sa F9 s s s9 s SD y ' { | : s. morning
damage viii fan the IN the
Of the and pouring IN OH
Comparatively
the T5 a d5as sa q houses ad t9 s cannot estimated
viii reach c to the half Pd marx d 39e g
over
wAKENED By BOOMING WATERS.
Lincoln Lincoln
the continued
IL y O'CLOCK the residents
rushing
from
Prospect and Euclid avenue was one
swrled about like light cork and banged into
/
efamii Of Mrs T Willamette
sgnaled their house
situated in little vsey ana was the Of b the Gdd Tine
feet
nghbors called fghened
DISASTROUS wAsHoUT
place
r of
pepiatng
brook
Deerns runs
fld with frightened
6 9 their hogIiers @ wade
loeal history. Of
precip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Letter Carriers at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-Two hundred let
ter carriers. clerks and postal officials.
who are on their way to attend the an
nual convention of the National As
ISOLATION Of Letter Carriers at Chat
tanooga. Tenn. stopped here today and
were entertained by the ST. Louis
branch of the association. Among the
visitors were the Denver and San
Francisco delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
BOERS KILLED NINE
BY WRECKING TRAIN

London, Sept Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war Office that nine per-
sons were killed and seventeen others
wounded in the blowing up and derail-
ing of the train which the Beers de-
stroyed yesterday between Wintervaal
and Hammenskrael.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
TURKEY WANTS THE
KAISER TO MEDIATE

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-The
Ottoman government is said to
be sounding Germany with a
view TO inducing her to arbitrate
upon the Franco-Turkish contro-
versy. 1t is not likely, however.
that Germany will accede to the
proposal. or that France would
accept arbitration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
FIFTEENTH VICTIM
OF CENTRAL WRECK

Newark. n. J., Sept. 1.-The list of
dead in the North N Central railroad
wreck last Thury"~ rening is now
fifteen, the last Ifn Icing Mrs. Z.
H. Hare Of Greenfield, Mass, whose
death occurred today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Steamer Fined FOR Neglect of Life.

Dulrth, Mimi, Sept. Port Collec-
Tor WiTcutts today fined the steamer
alexander MeDougaH $1,000 for not
ktopping to assist the passengers OK the
ferryboat Steuben. which was recently
hunk at Fort Gratiot.
/ Cartafn Kilby explains that he got
is boat out Of the way quickly to give
he smaEs craft nearby an opportunity
o reform that service. The law does
lot recognize an action of that kind
the tine nay be RENTED by the treas
RI department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
WILL
LOSE IT'S WI TING

) London. Sept. Iii Cling
; Fang. the adopted son Of Ii Hung
, Chang. having declined the St :
; Petersburg legation" says dis
; match to the Times from Pekin,
!, "China has assigned Sir Chi Chen
: 10 Feng Luh (Chinese minister at
; / -andon) to St. Petersburg. trans
; ferring WI Ting Fang from Wash
: fngton 10 London
3 = . . > = .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
TACOMA MAN STABBED
TO DEATH BY A BOY

Tacoma. Wash, SEPT IA. n Sa-
gar. aged %, whose home IS supposed 20
be at Cherry Vale, Kan, was stapoea
70 death tonight by Riley Smaliwcod'
aged 10. with whose family he had been
rooming.
The affair started in a saloon on JEFF
ferson avenue, where Smallwood kicked
Sugar. and after considerable angry
talk stabbed him in the breast near the
heart with a small knife. Smailwood
hed. and has not yet been captured.
Jesse Smallwood. brother of the MUIR
derer who was present at the time, IS
under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Prominent Peoria Distiller Dead.

Peoria, Ills, Sept. Charles D.
Clarke, head of the great distilling
house of Clarlzs Bros. & Co., died today.
aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

Portuguese Tax Collectors Attacked
Madrid. Sent 1.-The inhabitants Of
Setinel, near Cadiz, have risen against
the tax collectors. It is rumored that
a serious conflict has taken place, sew
eraI persons being killed or injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

Forecast for Salt Luke To-Day
Generally Fair; South Winds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Silver and Lead.

Silver 5S1kc Per ounce.
Copper, 15Ac per Found
Lead A s & r. Cos price. $3.50; New
York exchange, S4.371e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
MOVED FOR sAFEKEEPlNG.
Prisoner ia the Sussex Abduction Case Taken
In pc,crshuro
lsncc.al n,sna,ch tn !

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tirncs3
JARRATTS. VA, Oct. 2S.-The case of
Emmett Gillian and Anna Allison,
charged with the betrayal and abduction
of Matte r. smith, was called in the
Magistrates Court -.erc to-uay. Inc
prisoners waived examination, and the
case was sent on TO the County Court
which conyenes the first Thursday in No
yeInt,ar.
The prisoners ask d to he sent to Re
tersburg Jail. stating t,.i-s they feared Nlo-
1ence if confined n the Sussex Ja1l- 50
far. they have not secured counsel, not
because OF their Inability paY-for 1t. but
st would appear as Tough no one cares
to defend them.
There is a crowd of people in the VII
lage to-day. white and colored- all seem
ing deeply interested, but no disorder at
all. No threats are being made. an. ---e
prisoners would no doubt be perfectly safe
in the county Jail, although Justice G. W.
Johnson complied with their request. and
wired Judge West at Waverly. to know
what to do.
Judge West replied: ''If in danger OF
violence. take to Petersburg, otnerw4se
to SUSSEX
Justice Johnson ordered them to Sus-
sex jail. but they protested SO strongly
he recoasiGered and sent them to Peters
burg saving they would be safe from vio-
lence or rescue by their friends.
Matte Smith steadfastly refuses to di-
vulge anything but the impression is
gaining strength that her ruin has been
accomplished. 4ne affair is deeply de-
plored, and in view of the fact of her
most excellent character heretofore, it
is inexplicable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
KING AND QUEEN WEDDING.
Rev. Fred w. iioore aud Mss ilahon Were
Married
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

KING AND QUEEN, VA, Oct pa
pretty wedding was solemnized at Upper
King and Queen Baptist Church on Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the prin-,
cipals being Miss Je,n Mahon, of Caro-
line county, and Rev. Fred w. Moore, OF
CIR We Va. Rev. f. B. Beale, pastor OF
the church, performed the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated with
golden-rod ferns and cut flowers
The bride was gowned in tailor-nla
suit of castor broadcIoth, with hat to
match. and carried an ivory-bound Tesla
1nent Mss Lula Mahon. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor She was at
tired in pink organdy and chiffon and
carried white chrysanthemums The
ring was carried on a silver waiter by
little Miss Carrie B. Mahon, sister of
the bride.
= The bridesmaids were attired in white
and carried chrysanthemums They were
Misses Lizzie Lee Mahon and Annie '.
&Mahon, sisters Of the bride:5 Miss Nellie
Moore, of Norfolk. = a., sister OF the
groom; Misses Mamie Bates Mary Madi-
son., and Lula Henshaw, of Newtown.
Va The groomsmeh were Rev. Frank
l.. Wells, pastor Of Market-Stre Meth
odist Church, OF Petersburg, va. best
man; Rev. j. r AoCabe. Of Bedford.
Va; DIR. p. a. Haley Of Hinton, W. va -
Messrs. Richard Madison. of Newtown..
Va; B. Richardson, OF Bagby. va: