davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

experimental station whose recent death
leaves a void among scientific workers
had a collection Of 1900 beetles. He says
parents DO not attain enough importance
TO a study OF insect and plant lie which
offers a world Of interest TO children. II
their attention IS turned in that direc-
Iion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

Princeton, n. J.-E. c. Osborn. treas
urer OF Princeton university since 1sS5,
died here from apoplexy. Mr. Osborn
was to have been married Monday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Notion Sale.

Notion Sale.
Great economy in little things. Save
the nickels and dimes-the dollars will
take care of themselves. Here's a
saving opportunity for next week:
NIckeI-pIated HOId-fast Hllrpins, for ar
Mondays special sale, per package W.
Wire Fislrpins, straight or crimped, Ee
= papers Tor -.--.--...- 800. ..-'-'-
Tending Cotton, best quality, IN col &c
ors and black, 2 balls for -. .......-... ~
Mourning Pins, per 2n
box ......-- .----.-' -
Self-Iocking Waist and Skirt Fasteners,
per per card containing three 1DG
nonarch Hoe Supporters, in white or
black, any size. ESn
per pair ......---.----.
Shears, 7, and 9-inch. 10N
oaCn -.---- .-...-'.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
FRENCH-CANADIAN CELEBRATION

Today Is observed as the
and influential class Canada as their moth,
er country In the city are very
numerous one ofthe most elaborate
was carried out in most successful
All classes Joined in making
Canadian Is Of the citizenship and ministry
but he has become one When first the rrr
capoan came the idea prevailed
permanent resident and this apparently subsanated for time nv
he rse number who homesck Canadian
came every fewer however
M nome or thousands OF this the ~ and
worthy Qualities that belong preserved tho hest
ana u ms moulding has less distinctive and %
advantage TO nauon
an several OF the cities and Frenccanaon voters o
30 numerous that they in shaping policies while IN M
important domain OF industry ana the influence % t,
Canadians have been important and yaluah,.
Inc fc'canadian is one Of the ranr I'm,
masteru influence OF noo, ,,
lance ohd the boundary line he
marked than In his course In his home his ~ 90
ms "e OF good qualities had long worthy ,,
Gays OF the race whose blood his taste f the D
canadians Is shown In the eatoaness cceort ana the , %
respect ana ad"aon for what important and worthy ~ a.
past OF this people cannot fan ncat OF r ,ao,o -
nor can our state fail 70 grow richer other t,ea t -
men' of the industry and also the lighter scarcely less important -
iSues OF this people large a OF citizenship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
MURDERED FOUR.
Chlnaman Hacks -Four Country
men TO Death With Axe.

Vancouver. b. c., June 24-The
Chinaman who murdered four of his
countrymen and fatally injured a ffth
at Cadun, b. c., has been captured His
hye victims were market gardeners and
lived in a shack near the river
The murderer had been on very friendly
terms with his countrymen in the little
cabin, but had recently been acting so
peculiarly that he became a menace and
was turned out and told 10 keep away.
When the five gardeners were eating
dinner yesterday they saw the rratic
Chinaman approaching and barred the
door. Unable TO obtain admission. the
murderer after reapeated attempts for en-
try broke down the door with an axe
which had been lying out side Becoming
suddenly infuriated he turned on the five
unarmed men.
He CHOPPED and hacked each Of them
and opened the face OF one, cutting a
great cash i'm the breast and across the
back of another inflicting terrible wounds
on all. His fury spent leaving all five
for dead, he walked quietly TO the nearest
Chinese hut. The murderer was cap
tured late last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
vIRGINIA's CONSTITUTION.

In Virginia as in other where the Democracy dominant
the ruling political party bent upon
citizens and accomplish its constitutional
ton aside from its plain partisan purpose
refused TO take the oath prescribed existing constitution thus
at the making the body merely illegal but absolutely
revolutionary Until superseded by regularly legally
adopted the constitution and effect is the
fundamental law of the commonwealth failure comply with its
to be taken under il.
AT the beginning the exists only by author
y Of the constitution has proven revolutionary body by
ivey refusing comply with the provisions that instrument
Starting in this illegal that any work it
do will be invalid But respect that the Vir
ride the law of the
is now boldly completed it's work
the new constitution will be into operation
OF the people of the Here again of the most men
acing Every Virginia has had since the dav
1876 with the exception temporary put in operation in
1864 has been submitted the by them
An attempt aen the constitution adopted bv conven
on eg constituted and that too without asking approval
of the people is nothing less usurpaon
Perhaps the of the Vgnans submit to be robbed Of
constitute the convention direct deliberations but we very
much doubt it, Corrupt politicians plan citizens of their
rights but even Virginia the people defeat such
schemes and to administer deserved chastseen conp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
HELD REUNION.
Glass Of '76, Girls High School,
Celebrates Anniversary.

The class Of 1876 OF the Providence
Girls High school celebrated the 25th. an
niversary of their graduation Saturday
night at the residence Of Rev Thomas c.
Bartlett on Ocean street. over score OF
the 30 living members were present, al
though many are scattered I'm different
cities
The reception room Of the South Bap-
tist church was prettily decorated with
flowers and potted plants for n nicely
prepared collation.. Miss Elizabeth Gard
ner acted as toastmaster. Mrs. Rosa Kel-
len Hallet responded with a chronicle of
the class, Mrs. Eta G. Field gave the
presidents toast, and Miss Faith Bart
lett responded TO the toast on the chill
dren.
-Four of the teachers OF the class. Miss
Sarah +. Doyle, Miss Ellen Haskill. Mrs.
Dr. Fabyan and Mrs. Chariot L. So-
cum, were present Among the members
OF the class present were the hostess Mrs
Thomas T.. Bartlett, Mrs William Nor
gan, Mrs. Frank Chafree. Mrs. George r.
hioore Providence; Mrs. John D. Peck,
Wakefield; Mrs. Walter Jatley, East
Providence; Mrs. Isadore Seamans Prov
idence; Mrs. Katie NJ. Coleman, Barring
ton; Mrs. Rosa Kellen Hallet. Mrs. Eta
G. Field and Miss Elizabeth Gardner.
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
He is MISSING.
Or. MacdonaId's Friends Un-
able to Find Him.

New York, June 24-Dr William Ciif-
ford Macdonald has been missing about
two months and those who have been
seeking him seem to be no nearer TO
learning what has happened to him than
when they began their search
Dr. Macdonald, who is said TO be
wealthy was not practcing physician
Of this city. His home was In Lynn.
Mass. In 1899 he was graduated with
high honors from the Harvard Medical
school
lie left Lynn on April last with the in
tention OF practlcing elsewhere. His
friends in Lynn earned about two weeks
later that he WAS In this city. for one of
them received letter which was mailed
in this city on April Is.
His letter did not ten where he was
staying He wrote that nc would be in
Lynn In a few days and when he failed
to keep his promise his friends there were
greatly disappointed, A month later
they began 10 fear That he had met foul
play In this city or that some other
misfortune had befallen him. No one I'm
this city who knew him can find him
and none OF his friends has heard from
hun since April 15
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
QUEER M|x-UP.
Bondsman Offers Oeed--|t
Proves TO Be Insurance Policy

Patrick Carroll pleaded not guilty to the
charge of keeping common nuisance.
when arraigned before Judge Sweetland
today, and was required TO give $500 for
his appearance for trial next Friday.
Bernard Carroll offered himself as
bondsman. He was placed under oath
and proudly stated that within six
months he had purchased a house and
lot, upon which there was no incumber-
ance.
Judge Sweetland had recourse TO the
tax book. and not hhding Bernard Car
rolls name therein asked II the property
referred TO stood in his (Carrolrs) wife s
name.
NO. sir. It does not!'
But L don't see your name on the list
Where's your. deed2"
And then proud as a lord. Bernard pro-
duced and handed up TO the court a fold
cd document
Judge Sweetland smiled and divining
that "a mistakc--a shuffo-had been made
informed Bernard that what had been
produced was an Insurance policy
Bernard bushed. fumbled IN has pocket
and then allowed that he must have pick
ed up the wrong paper al home.
lie was finally accepted as bondsman
and left the court room. declaring that
the next time he would make sure 10 read
over his papcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

AZ the regular meeting OF Good VIII
lodge, /. O. G.. T., or Pontiac, VIM. Barrie.
George Gilkenson and Miss Margie Gill
Nnson were elected delegates 20 attend
the district convention I'm Pawtucket.
The annual meeting of the Riverside
club OF Phenix will he held IN the club
rooms OF thn parish house this evening
for the election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year. This though the youngest club
IN PhepiX rs In a flourishing condition and
has sound financial standing
An individual comparative drill will be
given I'm Temperance hall. Clyde. Thurs
day evening. Two handsome medals will
BE- given as prizes.
In The bowling tourney Just completed
I'm the valley the Opera House took the
frst prize, $50. Arctic. "a prize. 500: Ma
tick. Sd prize. sl2: Clyde tth prize. s.
A. " meeting OF the Warwick school
committee held Saturday az Apponaug.
Charles T.. Glover was reelected super
intcndent Of schools az n salary of $500
Henry -. Heydon was reelected chair
man and Clarence O. Carpenter. clerk OF
the committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
1hs Gossio.
TOUCH AND Go.

| Fourteen thousand oysters TO a ton.
The daughter and son OF Senator Ma
son, of Illinois, are his law partners
| Sixteen solicitors were struck off the
| rolls in four days I'm London recently for
! dishonesty,
The Maine Historical society has pnr-
| chased the old Longfellow house In Port
land. Me-. and IL will be preserved as a
Longfellow museum.
II Is peculiar fact that the Emperor
OF China and the Niceroy OF India, taken
together, govern more than half the pop
ulation of the world.
A Cincinnati minister recently sur
prised his hearers by audibly PRAYING for
those of his congregation who were too
proud to kneel and too lazy TO stand.
on July next the town Of Natick.
Mass, which was founded by John Eliot
the famous apostle to the Indians. will
celebrate it's 250th anniversary.
Milan. in Italy. will soon have a Row
ton house." i'm which six hundred per
sons can get clean beds I'm well ventilated
rooms for seven cents "A night.
All the thirty-fve Turkish consuls In
Italy have been abolished. They have not
been paid for a very long time past. and
one after the other has resigned
Some folks in Chicago are In favor OF
muzzling cats 10 prevent the slaughter of
song birds The matter Is under consider
alton by the Natural History society in
that city.
A Partisan who placed a fender In front
OF HIS automobile was so annoyed by
small boys falling into the net for free
ride that he was obliged 10 remove the
life-saving device.
There is but small demand I'm England
for books and periodicals compared with
the United States, which, coincidentaN
with its material progress. Is now the
book market Of the world.
Denmark started last century as the
poorest country, per head OF population.
In Europe; II ended as one of the richest
And II has TO thank its land system and
dairy system for the fact.
Minnesotas dairy and food commits
sioner says reports received thus far bv
him indicate that al least one hundred
new creameries will be opened I'm that
state this year. There are now 7S2
local Berlin paper recently announc-
ed that an invalid soldier had no other
way OF passing his time than collecting
picture postcards. This has been respond.
cd to by some 5000 cards from all parts OF
the world
Work has been begun on the public H.
brary building which Secretary John II
Long Is to present 10 his native town
Buckheld, Me. The building will stand
near the spot whore his father kent n
country store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
DIED.

BAKER-In this city, on the ord inst
Joseph Baker, aged Il years, months.
days.
BURR-In this city, on the 23d inst
John Burr, aged a years and 10 months.
Member OF Joseph Warren Lodge. r.
and "A. M. Boston. Mass: Red Jacket
Lodge. No. 2SS, / O. O. f.. OF Buffalo.
N. K; also Myrtle Lodge. A O. ~
W. OF Providence, r. l.
CAsEY-In this city on the esd inst.
Annie, daughter OF John aud Bridget
oBrien, and wife OF John Casey
FINLAY-In Lonsdalc. June %. Agnes
H. widow of John Finlay. aged "a
years
GREENE-In this city. June %. Catherine
Greene, widow of Albert G. Greene.
aged Il years
McADAM-on Sunday. June q. uary.
wife OF James r. McAdam. I'M ts. .9th
year of her age.
sIiEA-ln this city, on the 22d lnst Mary
E., daughter of the late Michael ana
Bridget shea. aged p years
soUTHwICK--1n this city. ON the elst
inst, Sarah s.. widow of William /.
Southwick
SENTON-In this city. on tho e2d inst
Mary widow OF ThQmas Sexton, aged
40 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
SpEAIAL OFFICER ARRAIoNeD

Lynn. Mass, June Especial OFFICER
Herbert y. Stone was arraigncd In the Po-
lice court this morning for assault on Rose
Corrigan, alias McDermott. Saturday
morning. and was granted continuance
until Saturday. pending results OF the
beating which the woman received. She
is still at the hospital and will probably
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

Chairman Moore and his committee on
railroads may forget that the matter W
securing transfers on the street railways
was committed 70 them. but the people
viii not. If they arc unable or unwilling
20 perform their duty in thia respect lct
them make known tho fact that others
more active aud less plant may be op-
pointed IN their places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

With force OF from seven to ten
thousand Beers marching practically un-
checked through Cape Colony there need
be little surprise that sensible English
men regard the situation I'm South
Africa as grave as at any time since the
war began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

Tragic indeed, was the ending Of Adei-
bert Hays promising career A fall IN
the silence OF the night put out the fight
that seemed destined TO shine so brill
iiantly The shock 70 Secretary Hay
must have been staggering and IN his
deep bereavement he win have the ma
lions sincerest sympathy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

Another instance of the conruinmato
tact that has CHARACTERIZED the work OF
fhc Philippine commission is the decision
70 use both English ana spanish as The
official languages in the ARCHIPELAGO. I'm
pieadinEs lawyers are PERMITTED 20 use
elther. according 20 preference. and
bfiefs and records will be printed IN both
This compromise is much to be preferred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

70 the making o felthrr English or
spanish The sole official language. since
~ VIII facilitate the transaction Of busi.
"'ss ana ct The same time tend to the
gradual increaso of inc use of English
~n'oh ultimately win De spoken through.
out the Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
COL RlEMINy AT SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. June gr-CoT T. RIeman.
chief of stan 81 the German army In
China. has arrived here ON the steamer
China. cn-route 60 Germany.
The adjustment OF all grievances be-
tween the Foreign powers and china is
now In "a fair way 90 be accomplished.
said Col Riemann. but pending the nnal
restoration OF peace Germany finds IL ad-
vsable 10 keep considerable guard In the
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

Gan American senator actively
scheming for the presidential nomina-
ton Is unworthy TO be "A senator. His
one supreme duty is that of fulfilling
the trust which has been placed upon
him of faithfully serving out his term
in the Senate. His further personal
ambition must wait. IL will be a wise
thing for the American people TO In
sist upon this point. Log-rolling sena-
tors are not pleasant figures to con-
template. st Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

Senator Depew has gotten hold of one
end of the wrecked third term boom
and, Ike the fellow who picks up live
wire, he can't let 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

.ohsressmdn BabcocKs mrn tinkerlne
bi' IS certain Of iuat one hearty ana 80
~"fe'ins supporter Iiis raur f. Joseph
W Babcock and he is ONE of ,visco,s,,.s !
representative ln conar,ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
Oh0t Others
fire Saying.

should II be subsequently proved
that the charge against the Rev Mr..
kellar is true il may mollify public
sentiment against Mr.. Barker, but IL
should not mitigate the punishment
he is 10 bear. The probability, how
ever. OF such a result now is faint
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

hut are prevented from doing so because
the grasping Union Railroad company in
sists on exacting double fare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

'"' is ihr season when system ~
iree transfers would be boon TO tpo,.
sands OF people Ia this city who vo,,s
IKE to enjoy the fresh air and tho beau.
ifui scenery OF Roger Williams Psrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

when Captain Henry ~. Manney
took the battle ship Massachusetts
through the difficult passage and the
dangerous water OF Hell Gate, the
famous channel which connects the
East river with Long Island sound,
he did a very foolish thing and as
sumed risk which there was nothing
in the circumstances to justify
Philadelphia inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
Chat fbout
People.

"They say that II is impossible TO
unite the elements OF fire and water"
said the Cheerful Idiot. II dunno! Just
as an experiment turn a small boy, a
bunch OF powder crackers and a piece
OF live punk loose I'm barn Pres
emily the fireworks work the fire and
the fire works the water works
There.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

salu the Cneeriul ldlot. II dunno. just
as an experiment turn a small boy, a
bunch OF powder crackers and a piece
OF live punk loose I'm barn. Pres
emily the fireworks work the fire and
the IRE works the water-works.
There'
! overheard little girl. who was
swinging In hammock yesterday i'm
provising a song. Child~like, the air
was somewhat faulty. But the words!
She was singing about prince who
came 10 marry a princess, and this is
how the song terminated:
Now their honeemoon's on for a
year.
They'll eat honey and have lager
There Is a new creed of religion that
requires you TO answer may" 10 AZ
different questions before YOU can
hope for eternity. There is waitress
In one of the cfty's restaurants who
may belong 10 the sect. When asked IL
an order was fresh she replied: 1T Is.
or, II IL wasn't. / should say IL was.
for that Is in our business" Such a
reply mas many arguments in its fa-
Vor. IL is candid, To the eNpoint, busi-
ness-like and, above all. one does not
have TO break a commandment when
making II. Surely this new creed will
ind ready acceptance among all class
es of people.
The very short thunder shower on
Saturday proved two things one
was that umbrellas can multiply about
as quickly as mushrooms. which the
FORMER may resemble in some particu-
lars. The other thing IL proved is the
fact that the price OF umbrellas is
very apt to be as instant in its rise at
the proper season as most things A
prominent sign that read Umbrellas
from 90 cents up" was displayed I'm a
store window, when the sun was shin
ing saturday But no sooner had the
rain struck than the sign was taken
In and another reading, Umbrellas
from N.D up" put in its place.
/ see that the freight traffic on the
new line TO Crompton and FiskVille
has grown considerably since IL was
inaugurated by the Union Railroad
company. IL started with one car
and this morning there were three. ali
packed TO the utmost capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24


'If a mistake has been made. either
through misleading information or a
hasty and too suspicious Interpretation
OF the circumstance that Russia RENTS
certain excise or intenal revenue
taxes on articles to be exported, pre-
cisely as this government does with
regard TO certain articles which we
tax internally for home consumption
but permit 10 go abroad untaxed-then
the mistake cannot be corrected too
speedily or too frankly. And no pride
of individual opinion should be suffer-
ed TO stand i'm the way OF such rectih-
cation. New York Sun.
"a western Judge has ruled the
Jurors In his court may this summer
wear shirt waists during trials This
is quite a refreshing contrast, law
suits as a rule being Of such an un-
pleasant character. philadelphia
Times
"In the case OF Captain Rowan. who
is charged with unnecessarily arous-
ing the people I'm the Island OF Bohol.
the country will give the gallant mes
senger 10 Garcia the benefit OF the
doubt until he has had his hearing
Kansas City Star.
"The big Hamburg American liner
Deutschland is still beating records
II has reduced the eastbound voyage
10 five DAYS, eleven hours, ffty-one
minutes the distance between ports
being 3,0S2 miles. and the average
speed per hour 23SS miles, This is at
the rate OF Sol miles n day. There are
many railway trains running which
make no better speed than this. Buff
falo Courier.
"China may not be civilized. but it's
government showed large wisdom
when IL did the almost unprecedented
thing OF appointing Wu-Ting Fang for
a second term as minister 10 the
United states. s."-Philadelphia Ledger.
"The tip is just out for a stock boom
Immediately after July l. when quar-
terly and semi-annuall dividends will
be disbursed TO the amount of many
millions. As n matter of fact all long
distance prophecies concerning the
speculative markets are 10 he taken
with grains OF allowance. Public stips
on shares. gambling and horse races
are alike deceptive. The wise Investor
keeps his own counsel. takes his own
advice and figures out his own
chances. The lamb goes 20 his sheer
ing on rumors. "-Pittsburg Despatch.
"When the people OF PHILADELPHIA
elect brigands 10 the legislature what
can they expect hut brigandage?"-
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


hEITIrs NEW TTIEATREAbee
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

"In the case OF Captain Rowan. who
is charged with unnecessarily arous-
ing the people in the Island OF Bohol.
the country will give the gallant mes
senger 10 Garcia the benefit of the
doubt until he has had his hearing" -
Kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

"a western Judge has ruled the
Jurors In his court may this summer
wear shirt waists during trials. This
is quite a refreshing contrast. law
suits as a rule being OF such an un-
pleasant character r"-Philadelphia
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

"China may not be civilized, but its
government showed large wisdom
when IL did the almost unprecedented
thing OF appointing Wu-Ting Fang for
a second term as minister 10 the
United states. philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

BUSINESS OFFICE. weybosset Telephone lS2-2
EDITORIAL ROOMS. G. So. water St Telephone is77-s