davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
The Gossip.
Eskimo Diet.

This Is the way an Eskimo lady sits al
the head of her table and dispenses hospi-
tality. and these are the delicate items In
her bill OF fare They were tested at first
hand by w. IA. Glider. when. in crossing
Siberia at the north. he had to accept ma
tive customs with what grace he might.
No matter how early you may awaken
in the morning. YOU will always nnd the
mistress OF the house already up--that Is,
her position has changed from reclining
TO sitting. But as soon as she observes
that YOU are really awake she hands you
small piece of meat TO steady your
nerves until breakfast time.
Then she goes into the next apartment,
which L. merely an inclosure Tor keeping
the dogs away from the stores. and after
fifteen minutes of pounding and chopplng
returns with the breakfast
large. fiat. wooden tray Is placed on
the floor and the landlady takes her posi-
tion al one end in the attitude elegantly
described as suuatting. The FAMILY ana
their guests gather around the board on
either side. lying nat on their stomachs,
with their heads toward the breakfast
and their feet out
The frst course is some frozen weeds.
mixed with seal oil and eaten with small
portions OF fresh luhher which the lady
OF the house cuts with a large chopping
knife. -,
The next course Is walrus meat. This
Is also cut UP by the presiding lady, ana
is served with no unstintng hand. Al
this portion of the meal the one who can
swallow the largest piece without chew
ing has the advantage and the only way
10 get even with him Is TO Keep one piece
i'm your mouth and two IN your nahu.
After this Joint has been Thoroughly dis-
cussed there comes large piece OF wal
rus hide. which has a small portion or
blubber attached and the hair stu on the
outside IL is about an inch thick and
very tough, so that u Is impossible to ar
feet ID bv chewing 10 is therefore cut
into very small pieces by the hostess. and
finishes the meal. Really. 70 IL the most
palatable dish OF ail.-Youth's Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

II Is well that the members OF the city
council should understand the temper Of
the people Of this city on the transfer
question. They demand. what in an rea-
son and BY risht they are entitled to. the
establishment of free ticket system on
,he street railways They are unalterably
opposed 20 the station plan and to the
giving OF public property worth hundreds
Of thousands to the Union railroad com
pany without compensation. which is a
leading feature OF that PLAN The men
who desire the support OF their fellow
citizens in November next must announce
themselves fairly and souareiy IN favor
OF ticket transfers or be prepared TO en-
counter effective opposition In The pri-
raarles or at the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway roue,
within the city limits.
No central sob stations detention houses for
passengers and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic in
the public thorou ghfsres
No 2ift of land Belonging the city which the Union
central transfe. station by Occupy
ing for its offices and BY the sale of privileges make
large profits at the expense of the taxpayers.
The selection OF candidates for the city government next
November who from down will pledge themselves
elected, to refuse all further privileges the Union company
unl that corporation grant reasonable system
ticket transfers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

According 70 the terms OF the agreement
entered into by the representatives OF the
powers the allies are TO completely with
Ifaw their troops from Pekin. with the
exception OF the legation guards, before
next Tuesday and from the whole prov
inee. except the stipulated earrlsons be-
tween pekin and the sea by the I'd.
xhsn this " done is thsr. any other one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
Did the Job W ell.

In n little Western town the other day
the most popular citizen soundly whipped
a tough character. an dto vindicate the
majesty OF law the offender was brought
up for trial The jury was out about
two minutes Well" said the Judge,
what have the fury 10 say MAY u
please the court" responded the fore
man. I'VE. the jury. find that the pris.
oner IL not guilty ~ hittin with intent
to kill. but simply TO parslyze: and he
done IT,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

According TO the Goldman woman she
regards Czolgosz - a fool n the would.
be assassin had taken similar view Of
the Goldman person he would not now
be the most detested man In this republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

Ans we'll! That r. the essence OF the
news s'm the bedside of President Nc
Kiuley az Bunalo lie rested well last
night and partook OF food, llqud and
solid To-day his physicians stated his
condition to be entirely satisfactory and
every indication points to his ultimate
recovery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

The surgeons who have 50 successfully
treated the president since he was shot
down viii not be made knights or baro-
nets but they viii receive what Is Of far
greater value the heartfelt gratitude OF
the greatest nation ON the globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

It's all very wei 90 denounce yellow"
Journalism, blt II should not he forgot
ten that yellow joanalism could not
exist II the people aid not support IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

moves northward at the rate OF about
fifteen miles day. natures the crops
through the eastern and central states.
these states supply the midsummer and
autumn markets until the frosts of win
ter once more compel return 10 the
south, where a fresh crop is at the COM
mand OF the market. Washington Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

IL often happens that great respon-
sibility serves 10 broaden the man
upon whom the burden is laid rhis
has been the fact in the case OF presi-
dent Mckinley. He Is not the McKn-
ley OF 1890 or lS96 lie has gone fer
ward faster M his advance along the
lines of liberal Craftsmanship than he
has his party. and he has strength
ened and saved his party by his own
iirmer hold upon the popular regard"
Philadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

The SocialistLabor advocates in
Rhode Island seem 10 have modicum
OF sense. The Woonsocket campaign
did not open. last evening. as sched-
uled fortnight ago and other meet
ings which had been arranged will not
be held until further notice. This de-
cision was reached at a meeting OF
the state committee OF the Socialist
Labor party on last Saturday evening,
the reason given being the shooting OF
the president A convention Is to be
held In this city next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

In the western wor.- who can tell US
what will happen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

There must be power In the ma
tion and In the state To put all nee
essary restraint upon those fotms OF
political Anarchism and social insan-
ity which deny the authority Of all
government, defy its laws and ap-
plaud II they do not openly counsel
the assassination OF rulers and pub
Tic servants as a means OF changing
the existing order and bringing i'm a
FOOLS and lazy mans millennium. To
deny the existence OF such power
" TO repudiate for the government
the 'hrst law Of natures self-preser-
walton. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
NOTES FROM KEITHS.

The children who form so important a
part of the clientele of Keith's can hardly
contain themselves with delight this
week. as both the Art Studies and the
wonderful performance OF Gilletts musi-
cal dogs appeal TO them especially. The
Giving pictures entitled "A Happy
Family and Soldiers. Attention. seem
particularly to delight them; and the
latter with it's splendid ST. Bernard dog
and cute little soldier lad is certainly
one of the most irresistibly charming
things ever seen on local stage. The
cunning capers OF the trained dogs and
the evident enjoyment with which they
perform their tricks are not less inter-
esting and pleasing; and both OF these
features are shown after school hours
for the special benefit of the children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

Next weeks Keith bill will contain
many notable features: but chief among.
them will be the appearance o Fred Hal
len formerly OF Hallen G. HarD and
Mollie Fuller in George NJ. Cohan's ex-
cruciatingly funny farce, "A Desperate
Pair" and of Miss Katherine Bloodgood.
Americas greatest contralto, who scored
one OF the greatest popular successes
made at Keith's last season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
Ohat CMeCs
Ars Saying.

There is much that will have To
be done TO reduce the risk OF a, rep
su'lon OF such a crime as that whicn
has Just staggered humanity. An
archy must be stamped out. the in
nn~nce OF the reptile press must be
restricted; the penalty for an at
tack ON the life OF the president must
De Increased 10 death. But in addi-
ton To all this the president must
cease 10 expose himself unnecessarily,
ana the time honored but senseless
function OF public hand shaking will
nave 10 be abandoned Simple COM
mon sense requires no less. ''-Phlla-
delphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

''The on'y thing the law can do
with such criminals Is 10 put them
out Of the way by extinction. Pnr.
poses Of reformation are hopeless
but the very wsntoness Of their muir
derous acts demands the sure methOd
Of providing that they shall murder
no more victims, public or private. .
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

There are limitations and limitations
but local Keith audiences have never
heard anything better than that given
this week by Bertie Fowler of little
girl. The reproduction OF the childish
voice and mannerisms is perfection it,
self; and Miss Fowler's own charming
personality adds no little to its effective
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

J. r. Kelley and Dorothy Kent, the lat
ter OF whom was last seen I'm Providence
as a member of Andrew Mack's COM
pany. will be among the conspicuous
features OF next weeks bill at keith's,
appearing ina comedy sketch that is
said To be one Of the most entertaining
things o. ,ne present vaudeville season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

The Cheerful idiot wishes IL under
stood that the Anarchists under ar
rest for conspiring TO assassinate the
president are In such deep water that
they cannot be bailed out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

There will he no harmful restrict
I've measures passed. but laws will be
enacted enabling the government TO
deal effectually with the men who en-
danger the peace and order OF the
country and who strike at every ones
safety when they aim a blow at the
head of the nation. Public opinion
authorizes and demands such legis-
lation."-P Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

The execution OF the would be as
sassin OF President Mckinley will not
uproot the inspiring cause OF the
crime Legislative enactment properly
enforced Is the only remedy worth
considering or adopting. Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

"Whe~s we throw open the doors Of
the cages OF all the wild beasts in our
various geological gardens when we
give freedom TO prisoners convicted
of atrocious crimes. when we cease
To regard obedience to law and OBJ
servance of the dictates OF common
humanity as necessary TO the we'll
being OF the stste-in short. when we
revert TO savagery. when civilization
shail nave been proved a failure, when
the line between right and wrong
shall have disappeared. then. and not
I'LL then. IL will be safe 10 ignore An
archy, because Anarchy will then
nave come OF itself and with IL
chaos Minneapolis Times.
I'm order that the work OF the So
cret service officials may be made ef-
ncacious, presidents must Cooperate
by putting stop TO the reckless and
useless custom of shaking hands with
the multitude All the nation would
gladly shake hands with the president.
but as IL Is manifestly impossible that
seventy-six million should do Il there
will be no hardship In ending the
practice altogether. The president OF
the United States needs all his
strength for more important busi-
ness Philadelphia Ledger.
Perhaps all governments may unite
TO establish an island colony where
those who hold and promuIgate the
doctrine of Anarchy can be compelled
To go and live together as best thev
may, not as felons. but as persons az
iected with peculiar insanity. Ex-
perience In governing themselves
might work cure. Boston Her
aid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-22
FOUGHT FATAL DUEL
WITH BARE KNUCKLES.
Prominent Young Men Of New Orleans Engaged Mortal Combat IN
Lonely Spot Without Seconds Woman at the Bottom of the
Tragic Story-Survivor Out Bond

By agreement the young men walked to q
lonely spot in the park. took or their coats
and collars and went at each other. Meth ,r
possessed any science. and II was a give
and-take fight. both receiving numerous
blows. Bailey finally struck Selph in the
mouth. The blow knocked Seiph's head
back with a quick Jerk. and he staggered
and fell to the ground.
Killed by . Blow.
Seiph gasped several times. and was
then quiet. Bailey. believing his oppo-
uent had tainted. tried to restore him TO
consciousness. but failed. He then hurried
away for a doctor. who saw at once that
Selph was dead.
Bailey hunted up policeman. and.
explaining the affair. surrendered. Tho
body was placed in a patrol wagon and sent
to the morgue.
When arraigned on the charge Of man.
slaughter, young Bailey pleaded not guilty
and was placed under l.oO0 bonds.
Walter L. Selph was a tobacco drummer
He was the Oldest son Of Colonel Dudley
Selph Of the Washington Artillery. presd-
dent OF the Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. and inspector Of rife practice IN
Vaudeville. a town near this city.
Lawrence l. Bailey is well known among
the young folk OF New Orleans. He Is
prominent In athletics. and has an excel
lent reputation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-22
Congregation of immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church Peti-
tions Archbishop Kain.
PRESENT SITE IS TO BE SOLD.
District Formerly Comprising the
Parish Being Occupied by
business and Manufac-
turing Concerns.

The parish of the Immaculate Conception
the church OF which is al Jefferson avenue
anu Locust street. will. IL is stated, be
abolished. unless efforts which are being
maae by the parishioners TO induce Arch
nishop kain to change his intention. pro-
vail.
III the parish Is abolished, its constituency
VIII De divided among the surrounding
parishes-st- Malachy's. St. Johns. St.
Bridgets and ST. Alphorsus's The I'm
maculate Church property will be sold. as
stated In The Republic some time ago, and
the proceeds used In the building of the new
Cathedral
rather j.. j. Carney, assistant TO Father
T. j. Power. pastor of the Immaculate
Conception Parish. has been assigned to ST.
BridSets Parish. assistant. the change
TO take place next week.
The reason which prompted the Arch
pishop 10 decide to abolish the parish is
the fact that 1t is becoming a business dis
trict.
The church formerly numbered in its
parish some Of the most fashionable resi-
dences in the city. In the last twenty years
many Of the wealthy parish.oners have
moved farther west. and their homes have
been turned into business houses.
Inc remaining Catholics are not In favor
OF having the parish abolished. They held
a meeting recently and decided to ask the
Archbishop to use $1,000 Of the proceeds of
the sale of the church property TO purchase
site Tor church in some other part OF
the parish. The Archbishop has not replied
To the proposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-22
SWEEPING LABOR INJUNCTION.
Striking Miners Must Not Incite
Workers to Cease Work.

Parkersburg. w. Va. June n-Judge
John J. Jackson Of the United States Cir
cult Court issued . restraining order to-
night enjoining Lodge No. IS OF the United
Mine Workers Of America and other lodges
from interfering with the miners Of the
Flat Top Coal region, at Thacker, W. Va.
The Injunction prohibits al persons from
interfering in any way with the manage
ment OF the sfx mines in the Mateawan
field. nenacing or intimidating the miners,
entering upon the property Of the COM
panies or holding public assemblages there,
assembling In the roads or approaches to
the property Of the companies or inter
ferring In any way with persons going to
their work In the mines or in any way
melting them to cease work.
The Injunction IL the same sweeping re-
straining order issued by Judge Jackson
two years ago and 10 bitterly fought by
the United Mine Workers. Many arrests
are expected to follow.
LABOR STTUAI1ON AT NATEAWAN.
Mateawan. w. Va. June A-lThere was
no further outbreak here to-day on The part
Of the union miners. whose attempt yestcr-
day to drive noe1un1on men out Of the MARI
time Mine resulted IN. the shooting Of three
men.
Union men from an parts Of the district
are arriving hero tonight to attend mees-
ing called for tomorrow. Thers are xooe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-22
WI MAY PREVENT
new EXCLUSION ACT,
Shrewd Chinese Minister Has
Mapped Out a Plan to Prevent
Renewal of Present Law.
REPURIIc SPECIAL

REPUBIIC SPECIAL
Washington, June n-The Chinese exclu-
sicn act expires by limitation May & ls0z
and the authorities here who are CHARGED
with the enforcement Of this law are sivins
attention to the question Of the passing Of
another bill extending tho provisions Of the
existing act. 1t will Be necessary for Con-
gress. at the ccmirg eession. to pass some
scrt Of law to cover the situation or else
an embarrassing condition will arise after
rext May.
What was known as the Geary act was
rasscd May 5. 1892. and. in addition to re-
enacting In its f1rst clause. all other Chi
ness legislation then In force. II provided
further detai1s for excluding Chinese from
our ports.
The Geary act was to remain In force but
ten years. and. consequently. Il expires BY
limitation IN May next In the absence Of
additional legislation prior to that time. .
question will arise whether or not there VIII
tie authority for preventing tho landing Of
the yellow men.
Minister WI, II II aid. has mapped out
q plan for a campaign on the part Of his
lation hostile to the Chinese. Minister Wu
advances the very good argument that II
the United States looks for an open door
into China we must open our ports to the
subjects Of that Kingdom
He says he sees no Justice in . demand
that we shall have our goods admitted to
all parts Of China while We refuse to per-
init Chinese to come here to work
1t is also said that the shrewd Mr.. WI
has decided to try the effect Of organization
and that he has caused circulars to be sent
TO his fellow-countrymen In the United
States explaining the necessity for getting
together. raising funds and presenting their
~
as to our Senate and House Of Representa-
tives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-22
SITE FOR ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.
Property on Delmar boulevard
Purchased for $15,OCO.

Additional purchases of property on Del
mar boulevard. west Of Union, were made
yesterday by the Board of Trustees OF St
Luke's Hospital. tract adjoining the re-
Gently purchased site Of the hospital having
been bought yesterday by the Board oi
Trustees for $1,000. The purchase gives the
hospital a total frontage Of $40 feet on Del
mar boulevard.
The original site was purchased at q cost
OF rather more than $4,000. and the addi-
tional tract will give the hospital the finest
site possessed by any institution Of the sort
in the city. The Board Of Trusees Of the
hospital met last nj sht at the ST. Louis
Club. II. n. Davis. F. N Judson, w. II.
Thomson and +. J. McMaster being among
those present. Plans for the new hospital
building were discussed and the transaction
Of the afternoon gone over.
As designed at present. the new st. Luke's
Hospital will sit back a considerable dis
tance from Delmar boulevard. thus giving
the patients a quiet place TO recuperate.
whatever the development Of the street At
the meeting Of the trustees. held several
weeks ago. the report of the institution
showed that $i06.ooO had been raised for the
hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS COMMISSIONS
Ministers LOomis's, BOwen's and
GriscOm's Among the Number.

Washington. June eI.-The President to-
day signed the following commissions:
Francis b. Loomis. Ohio. Minister to Por-
Herbert w. Bowen New York. Minister to
Lloyd C. Griscom. Pennsylvania. Minister to
Arthur Bailly blanchard Louisiana. Second
Secretary United states Embassy Paris.
Charles T: snyder. West Virginia Consul at
SPENCER +. Eddy. illinois. Secretary United
States Legation at constantinopie.
Judge Advocate. rank Of Major. Lswis F.
cTsaxsr HAIRY L Fettus. ALVIN 4 BARKER. H.
ccspiains sisnsi Cops. Edgar Russell and
First Lieutenant. OF Cavalry. julien Z. Gau-
J. oden, Henry r.. Richmond. George +. Bow
Second Lieutenants OF cavalry: Roaman Butler.
Bristol. Edwin L. Cox. Thomas H. Cunningham.
Ha.son Frederen Nsars sidney b. Maize !oRn Rp
Miller Clifton r. Norton. Marr O'Connor. viii
sisit @ fi.asriek h'G e. Turner S'hr0s'er Clarence A.
First Iievtenants artillery. Fred II. Gallup.
6. Nichols. Herman W. Schulz. Albert E. Wal
second Lieutenants Artillery Corps, Charles q.
nur f.r, prsnTts w,iI Y nesr Marion Battle James
dan Wesley X HanlsSn fhomas Jonss
John $ Johnston. Arthur ]. Keeslins. Harrison
- htItich. Jesse u l<cWenberE. HOWARD -. MIL
ler William H. Menges. William " Michael.
John II. Murphy. Graham Parker. Byrd Aston
Page. stanley 3. Ross. Thomas L. Sherburne,
Charles l. Wilcox. Alden Trotter. William Il.
Tavlor. Ernest s. Wheeler.
First Lieutenants. infsntry. Alvin r. Backette.
Robert Cawford Rufus II. Clark. VIM. G. Dcane,
Thomas W. Gum. Henry ". Morrow. Perrin l.
Smith. Robert II. Stillmsn.
Shelton Winding: Arthur L Bump, Robert J.
Brerton. Eugene P. Crowne. Otis r. Cole. Bev-
eriy G. DAILY Charles G. Finch, William +.
Goolsby. George Giilis. Charles r Herr. John
T. HemphiIi Walter Kruger Horatio Law
renee. Francis H. Lomax, Gilbert A. McEiroy
John q. McC1eery. John p. McAdams Samuel
y. McAiister. James W. z. Mannion. Harry
:. Malone. Willis E Mills. William O. Murchi-
son. Ode c. Nichols. Asa I. Singleton. Mel r.
sshean. Henry O. Stahl. william r. Standiford
George A. Weiczorek. Richard wetherii. E. II.
Warner
Assistant Surgeons. Volunteers Rank Of Cap
taIn-Robert F. Caldwell Paul Mazzuri
FIRST Lieutenant Fortieth Volunteer Infantry
James u Righter Jr.: Second Lieutenant For
tisth volunteer Infantry. George C. CleRg.
Christopher G. F-vell Lieutenant. Edward T.
Fftzeerald. Lieutenant Junior grsis
Naval constructors. rank OF Aeutenant-iToratio
Watt.
,s Thecsors q ;; Arms; passed Assistan, Paymas.er.
Boatswains-Henry G. Jarrett and IDuis W.
SopD
Warrant MachInlst-Haroid l. Iusken.