davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
Alumni Association Had Annual With
Speeches by President Faunce
and Other distinguished Guests

The 2sth annual dinner OF the alumni
OF Brown University residing i'm Boston
and vicinity was held At Young's Hotel
Boston. Hast evening. Every place at the
table WINS occupied, and during the even
ing. the .'boys" OF every class. from 40
70 1900. touched elbows.
AT the head table sat President William
W Kellen OF the association, President
w. IL p. raunce OF Brown University,
the Hon. John II. stiness OF Providence.
chief Justice OF the supreme court 90
Rhode Island DIR. Charles ii. Alden OF
Wash'neton and Profs.' Gardner, DAVIS
and Poland from the Brown faculty.
President Kellen In his Introductory re-
marks referred natteringly to the three
presidents OF Brown. Francis Wayland,
e. Benjamin. Andrews and President
Fauncc.
The latter. upon rising to respond, was
greeted with Brown cheer coupled with
his name.
ADDRESS BY DIR. FAuNcE
President Faunce. referring 10 the en-
dowment fund. paid a glowing tribute TO
the generosity OF Chester W. Kingsley
who was present who gave $4,000 toNard
the fund, and who brought the money
with him. To Providence and To the pres
1dent's office.
The afst thing about college, said he,
Is the thing we cannot describe, II Is the
so-caiied atnosp pherc of college Brown
has Its own traditions and customs; 1t
IS no weak reflector of Harvard or Yale;
IL has its own atmOyrherc This atmos-
phere comes nrst from the influence of
Tho faculty. ln the faculty OF Brown the
asorsge age IS not over - years The
old-tline college professor was geucrally
q man of advanced age. Brown has no
longer tire oid-sashioned, all-ruund teach
er. who instructed ga. Latin. Greek,
mathematics. astronomy and moral phil
osophy aad half dozen other thlngs;
instead we have q f0rce ot specialists,
men who have each Riven over a life TO
the study OF some one branch OF knowl-
edge.
The Brown faculty are men or warm
hearts with rcd blood IN their veins, who
love their students and their work. Yet,
TO my great regret. no less than eight
of the ficpity have becp summoned 20
other institutions OF the country since
last comnlcncement THAT is thr estimate
which H. placed on our teaching force
by other Institutions
But stin more of the atmosphere or n
college Is determined by The student body
Never before has the moral standing of
brown been higher than today. This
growth OF moral purity 70 greatly dine %
athletics There is not thng in the
athletics Of Brown that wc are not will
ing 20 have published from 'he Auauuc
fo'the psciHc Iou know last wear. when
~nr eoiirre nine was beaten by Wesleyan.
whom II oughi io have easily detected
there we-c ~ men Who marched down
the hili With brass hand and greeted
the nise which Vas rcfurniug defeated.
That eyidsn'e ~ loyalty 90 It's team did
rnnrc n helm the cause than anything
that could have been devised.
TO SEE BROWN GROW.
The collceo life is not IN compartments
IL o. al united. h Is clean and s. Is ooni-
ranIona bln ~ the best sense 0f INC word
Speaking Of the help. T Vish / could
have you OIL know how much your alumni
help. us when you ~ down Poo idence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
v. S. sobSin end shu,,l. Co.

"A quarterly dividend OF s175 per share
on the preferred and 81 ~ per share on
the common stock OF this company is de-
ciared. and payable FEBRUARY ist. 1901. 10
stockholders OF record January 18th.
Transfer books close January 10TH and
reopen February 2nd."
~ MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
Jan. II, .. .. a. 20 Feb. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
HELD REUNION.
Light Battery A Elected lis
Officers Last Evening.

Light Battery A, Volunteer Association.
held its mid winter meeting In the arm
ory ON Benefit street last evening. 26
members being present, and the roll call
showed that 80 members Of the associa-
tion are az present in the United States
service. the majority i'm the light bat
tericg.
The following officers were elected.
President r. H. Barker, first Vice-presi
dent James ". Mckay, second Vice
president William T.. Arnold; secretary,
William ~. stone, treasurer, >. James
Foster. Jr.
AZ the conclusion of the business ses-
sion there Va singing by members of the
battery. foll~ycd bv selections hV Arthur
g. Mooros banjo and guitar orchestra.
At the conclusion OF the musical program.
Dutch lurch WAS served.
Tho committee ln chargc OF last night s
meeting consisted OF the officers OF the
battery. reinforced by the non- commits
stoned officers of the command.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

John Coyle an oi1 rolndef who came
on The farm a. Christmas. was sent ont
for ono year, by Judge sHsetland today,
iof Dcink a common druukard-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

Personally conducted tours 20 wash
inston. PhIladeiphia and New York via
Royel ,3luc Line, February 1 ana p
March IS and =. April ie and q May 10
and q, scs covers Az expenses. inciud
frr FIVE DAYS ~ washington visit 10
shnsdclphla and privilege Of stop-oeer
3n New York Tours 70 Richmond the
5xnes River and ola Point Comfort BE-
Illustrated pamphlet and Guide 70 wash
fpsson on spplleation 70 a. }. simmons.
New England Agent. 2ii Washington
street.. Deslon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

has been used for over atty years by
millions of mothers FOR their children
while tcething. with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the gums, si-
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and In the
best remedy for Diarrhoca ~ will re-
leve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold BY druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-nve cents bottle lie
sure and ask for Mrs, winsiev's scoth-
tng SYRUP" and take nc other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
OYERHEaIEn EuRnlrE.

An overheatcd flhrocc "a iho basement
Of The Remington bomestsad on Csihc-
dfai square. anr occuried by the Narrs
sansett wheeimcn, set nre 10 n rilc of
rubbish and a door. ihis morning. caus-
ing slight damage. A alarm was sent
in rom DoS 7n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
AFTER TEN YEARS
kIphSuS WhsIdOn Hears Of
missing Brothers Death.

For 10 years Highway Surveyor Ferdi-
nand Wheldon of East Providence search
ID for his missing brother Aiphcus.
Today he was informed by tho Kansas
city recorder of deaths that the miss.
ing man died there FROM sunstroke June
%. iSN
4 family estate of some dimensions has
hecn awaiting digtribution FOR nvc years
past and Alpheus had been extensively
advertised for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
no SEE BROWN GROW.

The collceo ilfo is not IN compartments
u 81 All united. lt Is clean and s. ~ oom-
ranIonabin IN the best sense of ihe word
Speaking Of the help. r Wish / could
have you OIL know how much your alumni
help Ds when youE5 down r Pro ldcnce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
What Shall We Haya for Dessert ?

This question arises IN the family ev-
cry day. Let MS answer II today. Try
Jell-O, n delicious and healthful des-
sert Prepared IN two minutes. No
boiling! no bsking simply add boiling
water ana set TO cool Flavors:-Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
n package at your grocers today. 10 cents
Boston; w " Waterman. n q Wood
Prov; Arnold Pick. J IA Mouton, Boston;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
sTATB or RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.
Providence. Jan 30 1901.
PUBLIC HEARING

The committee on the judiciary Of the
House 90 Representatives will hear all
persons Interested iu the several proposed
amendments TO the bird Law OF the
state im Committee Room ~, State House.
Providence, on Tuesday, February 3 1901.
upon the rising Of the House.
w. W. BIODuETT. Chairman.
ARTHUR A. Rhodes. Clerk.
IS Weybossct street.
Jan o. e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13

However, whether he would or would
not, he was free to return to his nome,
and we saw no more Of the man until
he came as a witness before the grand
Jury at Faribault. That night we all
together crossed the Blue Earth River
on the railroad bridge, and the next
night we separated, Pitts remaining
with myself and brothers. s.,"
In. regard to our capture at Madelia,
September Il, 1876; I only wish to say.
that the account Of it which appeared
recently in the newspapers to the ef-
feet that Sheriff Mcdonald with hum
dred and fifty men Of Souix City, Iowa,
took us prisoners Is incorrect. We were
captured by about fifty citizens Of
Watonwan county; lead by Sheriff Gill
lespie and Capt. w. w. Murphy Of the
same county. Captain B. q. Yates
now OF. ST. Paul, was also one. Of the
party. At the time Of: our. capture Pitts
was killed and my brothers and myself
were badly wounded. Bob has since
died. and Jim and myself, for moro
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13
TORONTO SWEAT SHOP.

What Is perhaps the worst instance Of
the sweat shop system on record in this
city cropped up in police court this
morning, when Mrs. Laura Simpson, of
275 Parliament street. charged s. B.
Fine, 275 Queen street, with stealing six
dozen pairs Of boys trousers. She
swore that she made the trousers on
Fines order, and that when she deliv-
cred them he found fault with the work
manship. He deducted ten cents a doz-
en- for what he considered defective
work. and even then she didn't get the
money.
She astounded the court by saying
that she was making the trousers at
twenty-five cents a dozen. If she did
we'll she made eight dozen a week, but
as a rule it took three quarters of an
hour to make one pair. and the average
was a dozen day.
Magistrate Kingsford said he could
not convict Fine Of theft, but If he
could convict him Of anything else he
would do so with the greatest pleasure.
The Morning Post. Toronto, Canada.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13

ing was held in Maryland hall. The
principle speakers were chairman Web
er, G. L. Rockwell, of the Eight Hour
League, H. Stivers, of the committee
on arrangements, and ]. H. Baker of
Duluth.
THURSDAYS SESSION..
Thursdays session Of the Federation
was fully occupied in the passage and
discussion Of amendments to the con-
stitution and resolutions in abundance.
One was adopted endorsing the Eight
Hour League, another re-iterating the
Federation's stand on collective owner
ship of the means Of production and
distribution, and their operation by the
people. There were numerous endorse.
ments of labels and boycotts now pend
ing. The Milwaukee judge who issued
the injunction against picketing was
severity condemned.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Secretary, Fred Brockhousen,
Milwaukee,; organizer, Frank Weber,
Milwaukee,: executive board, Chas,
Nitiman, sheboygan; c. N. Calef, su-
perior; Chas. Nickalous, Milwaukee;
Paul Hubner, Milwaukee.
The convention lasted long into the
night and the business throughout the
day was transacted with dispatch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13
AT LAST
CONTINUED from First Page

down from my horse to fix my saddle
girth, and while doing so I told Miller
to get off his horse and close the door,
which he did. Just at this time some
one across the street shouted: Rob
bers in the bank" I jumped into my
saddle and fired my pistol into the air
to let those at the bridge know that the
alarm was given. At this moment a
man came up to the bank and then
started to run away, whereupon Miller
drew his pistol down on him and cried
out: stop, or I will kill you" The
man stopped, but soon began to move
off slowly, and seeing that Miller in
tended to shoot him, cried out: Don't
shoot him, let him co." the man mean
while running off down the sidewalk.
AS this happened the three men left
at the bridge entered the street on a.
full run. Stiles, as he is called, met
the man whom Miller had permitted to
go and commanded him to stop, threat
ening to shoot him If he did not. I
shouted to Stiles to let the man go and
not to shoot him, whereupon Stilessand
the man on the buckskin horse passed
up the street fifty or one hundred yards
south Of the bank, Jim stopping in
front Of the bank with me.
Now to return to the man who first
discovered what was going on in the
bank. told him to get off the street,
which he did. I have learned since
that the gentleman was DR.. Wheeler,
and the other gentleman was J. S. AL
len. Both Of them heard me call to
Miller not to shoot and both Of them
could have heard me repeat the COM
mand to Stiles. I will now return to
my narrative where broke off by this
DEPRESSION. Jumping of my horse I ran
to the bank door and told the boys to
hasten out as the alarm was given and
thought the citizens were arming
themselves, Bob Younger came out
and thinking all were coming, got
on my horse and started north to the
corner of the Bridge Square when I
saw a man at window up stairs
across the street with gun. To fright
en- him away I shot pane of glass out
above his head, whereupon he stepped
back out Of sight; this man was,
think. DR.. Wheeler. I then fired into
the corner of the building on Bridge
Square to frighten the people away
from our horses and then ran around
the corner out Of sight. Bob went on
down the sidewalk to the stairwa'' in
tending to get his horse at that point.
I noticed that Bob was the only one
that had answered my call, so I again
turned and ran back to the bank, and
shouted to those inside: For Gods
sake come out" Just then Miller call
ed to me saying that he was shot, and
looking at him, I saw blood running
down his face. The firing by this time
had become general, and as the two in
the bank had not come out I was forced
for the third time to ride to the bank
and call to them to come out, and this
time they did so. In the meantime Mil
Ter had been shot again and had fallen
from his horse. jumped from my
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13
CUP SISTER STATE
ORGANIZED LABOR OF WISCONSIN
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING.
Many Resolutions Were Adopted.
mOnwealth-Advises LabOrlnx Men
to study the Economic Qaestions.
junction Against Picketing.

The annual convention Of the Wis
consin State Federation Of Labor con-
vened at Trades and Labor Assembly
hall Tuesday morning.
There were eightyseven visiting dele
gates, besides about fifteen from SUPER
Tor.
Mayor Parker delivered an address
of welcome in behalf Of the city, and
President Maurice McGinnis, of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, warmly
welcomed the visitors on behalf of the
labor unions.
The addresses were responded to in
a most happy manner by Chief Organ
izer Weber.
general organizer of the state, and the
following executive board: Fred Brock
housen, secretary treasurer: Charles
Nicklouse, Paul Hebner, Charles Med
man and Edward Mahuk.
The session Tuesday was devoted to
organization. F. J. Weber was chosen
chairman, and the report Of the secre-
tary-treasurer was received, and re-
ferred to the proper committee.
Chairman Weber appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Credentials, reso-
buttons, on secretary -treasurer's report
organizers report, boycotts, locals and
organization.
The meeting then adjourned until
o'clock Wednesday morning.
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
Wednesdays session of the Fedora
ton was very brief, adjourning before
II o'clock to meet Thursday morning at
eight. The time was put in reading
resolutions and referring them to the
proper committees. During the after
noon the committees were in session,
at o'clock the delegates were treated
to a ride around the harbors Of Duluth
and Superior, on the Bloomer Girl. Be-
sides the delegates a number Of Super
for labor men and their families took
in the ride.
In the evening large mass meet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13
DOCTOR OF INDUSTRY.

The Manufactured Association Of
New York has appropriated $1,000 for q
scholarship which will enable some
the family; that An the majority of
course in Industrial education. The
selection will be made by competitive
examination. This scholarship Is in
tended to serve as an object lesson and
to draw further attention to the neces-
sity Of industrial training at this period
Of industrial expansion. 1t is also in
tended to encourage young mon to
qualify themselves for leadership in
industrial pursuits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13

than twenty years have been prisoners.
I will leave it to Sheriff Barton and thu;
wardens Of this institution to speak Of
US during the past twenty years. j:
have often met Capt. Yates, and also.
most Of the men several times, that.
were directly concerned In our capture:
They have been most kind In word and
feeling towards us. and since our caps.
ture we have never felt toward them
any other feeling but that Of friends
ship. f. *o *. /. s. g,
The above is true statement in cd
far as can speak from personal llnowi
edge. What occurred Sin the hank =
can speak Of only as It was told to ms&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13
HOW FAST WE. ARE.

The United States labor 'commissioner
sets forth some very interesting facts.
Aided by machinery, he says, 4,500, 900
men turn out product which would
require the labor Of nearly 40, 000, 900 N en-
II produced by hand. In America the
advantage derived from machinery Is
about twice a. great, a. in Europe, so
that the actual population OF the Tn
tied States Is equal IN productive power
to 15o,ooo,ooo Europeans. With labor
saving machinery one generation OF
men can do the work OF four or i've
generations Of hand worksrs.-Ex.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Duluth.

Vt e,
United States Land Office, Duluth.
Mimi. July I. 1901.
A sufficient contest notice having
been filed in this office by l.. P. Swan
etrorn. contestant. against Homestead
entry No. 1896. made May 3. 1900. for
cast half Of southwest quarter and west
half of southeast quarter. section 49,
township go north. range 20 west. by
Emma Henderson. contestee. in which
It is alleged that said land has been
abandoned by said Emma Henderson:
that she never established a residence
thereon. or cultivated or improved the
same. and that said abandonment was
not due to service in the army, navy
or marine corps OF the United States:
said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear. respond and offer evidence touch
inE said allegation at 10 o'clock =. M.
August II. 1901. before the Register and
Office In Duluth, Minnesota.
The said contestant having. in e. pro-
per affidavit. filed June q. 1901. set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service OF this notice
can not be made. 1t il hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
'y due e1 %M 91q =. c8RIRfNt Hsx.t.r
Labor World. July 13-2o-27--Aux. $40.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-13
Many Social Democrats.

Nearly every delegate to the conven-
ton. outside of West Superior, had a
Debs' badge on the lapel Of his coat.
They are members Of the Social Demo-
cratic party, are earnest champions
of the united use of the ballot by Or
ganized labor. along independent class
conscious lines. %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-03
Tustiticados

No hace mucbos dfas dirijimes en6rgicas
censuras contra la Corte de Dstrito de Huma-
Gao por haberse inmiscuido en- asunto que
era de Ia exclusive competencia del Tribunal
Supromo de iusticia, va que sc trataba NADIA
menos Que de yer fallar en- juicio oral y pG
bico la causa seguida contra el senior juez mu
nicipal de esta ciudad, por supuestas jurias
al cuerpo de la policia insular, denuncladas
por ell captain Molina.
Reclamado ell procedimiento por el homo
rable attorney de justicia, suspendtose ell Juicio
sefalado; elevadas las diIigencias dicho al
to funcionario, dfcese que este solcto el So
bresemiento del proceso, no obstante haber
formulado acusacion ell fiscal de Humacao don
Miguel hearny; aseguraSe tam bien que nues-
tro sabio Tribunal Supreme, la mas frme ga
rantfa que tienen nuestros intereses en- la &C
tnalidad, ha dictGdo auto muy favorable
para ell iuez denunciado, reconociendo en- 81,
que ell amigo don Federico Diez obr0 cOrrecta-
mente interVniendo como autoridad, con Ia
moderation que lie es tan peculiar, por evitar
IN con1icto entire la polcfa ell pueblo que Sc
halIaba indignado por los extemporaneos alar-
des de fuerzas de la trlslClGr police.
Despues de la enorme plancha del sehor
fiscal de la Corte de Humacao, Jcabe adn ne
gar que en- ese asunto haya intervenfdo la pa
sion polftica?
Los com entarios hechos por nosotros, die
ron lugar que Sc nos denunciase criminal
mente por ell fiscal de la ameritada Corte,
cuyos iu eces preguntamos
Justifcada como sc halla nuestra actItud
Use persistira en- Ia idea de levarnos al banqui-
Io de los acusados?
ST tai sucediese, ali, ante ell Tribunal, ha-
blarfamos con igual claridad que en- ell peri6-
dco probarfamos cumpidamente la inexpe.
riencia ineptitud de los j6venes jueces de
Humacao.
renunciar tocan, imberbes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-03
ESPAMA
Juuio 27.

Aver en- momentos en- que Sc efectusba
una procession religlosa en- Pamplona, ocurrie-
ron en- esta ciudad sangrientos cheques entire
civiles V militares, motlvados por haber per-
manecido cubierto un soldado al pasar Ia ina
ran ohieto de la ceremonis. Salieron relu-
Cir, por una parte los sabIes, y por la otra
bastones y estoques. La procession natural,
mente qued6 interrumpida. Con gran trabajo
pudo al fn la policfa resta6lecer e. orden ia
babido numerosos heridos. AL siguiente dia
Sc reprodujeron de nuevo los escandalos con
motive de haber saido otra vez la procession
Los soldados hicieron entonces ell no descu-
brirse question de amor propio, fueron alta
cados mpetuosamente por los numerosos heies
Que asistian al acto. La procession fue disper'
sada, como ell dia anterior, hubo otra vez
personals heridas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-03
8 q xHSDA
POr TELEGRAPH.

JUNO,
e. CABOTaJE
Ell bill solcitando ell cabotaje sera presen-
tado por Sanchez Morales.
Al frmarlo ell gobernador, seran dispara-
dos II canonazos.
El Conseio executive esperara hasta Ultima
hora la llegada de Barbosa.
BUOUE HOSPITAL
FL hermoso buque hospital SMaines ha
sido regalado Ingaterra por ell gobierno
Fondeara dentro de POGO en- nuestro puer-
to. Esta hermosamente adornado por damas
9 DESGRACEaS
Una ola calorffera pasa por los Estados Uni
dos. Mueren asfxiadas muchas personals. Ell
term6metro ha subido 95 grades.
BODaS
las cinco de la madrugada contraeran
matrimonto en- ell Obispado la d1stinguida se-
rorita Cecilia Larrinaga, hija dc nuestro CO.
rreligionario don Tulio, y ell notable abogado
americana Mr. Dexter.
saidran para los Bafios de Coamo, trasa-
dAndose los Estados Unidos y Europa, con
obieto de pasar la luna de mfel.
VEGA BaJA
FL ayuntamiento de aquella pob1ci6n no
rpade snfragar los alquieres dc la casa-escue-
las. v rechaza ell ofrecimiento de establecer
allf cinco escuelas mas
TRASTORHO kTMOSFERfCO
En- ell Bureau del tempo Sc ha recibido ell
despacho que sigue:
<Trastornos suroeste Dominica movimisu-
to oeste noroeste.S
Anoche hubo gran alarma en- la Capital.
An1nciase Que dicho ciclon no tocara en-
asta is,a meuOs que no Gamble de rumb DO.
SUSPENSION d PAG0S
Por falta de fondos, Ia <Ca ia de Ahorross
de Mayaguez, ha suspendido sns pagos