davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
0LNEYvILLe.

Tho town council OF Johnston met yes
terday afternoon and the only Stem ~
interest was the matter OF paying ". r.
Brownell HIS Till OF $50 ss a member or
the board Of health.
Mr.. Brownell happens to he a resident
of the city of Providence. Not particularly
because he wants 10 be. but because Tho
portion OF the city he lives In Was once a
portion OF Johnston and al the time that
portion was annexed Mr. Browncil wss "A
his time IL iip and he wants hls pay aud
MS Time " mp aud wants his pny and
there are thuse who think thai hs will
set II for Dr. Longfellow was served tho
same way last year. and took his ease
into court and got his ssh.
The hormley chnd who was Injured hf
car Monday evening a. said to bo sum.-
what improved.
Wonnasauatucket tribe of I,od Men
met last evening and conferred the wa
riVra degree upon one candidate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
Mr.. CARNEGIE TELLS
THEM WHY THEY FAIL.
Iron Manufacturers of England Hear
Some Plain Truths as to the
Course They Should Pursue.

London. May l0.-The annual meeting OF
the Iron and Steel Institute began yes
terday. II is attended by all the promi-
nent engineers IN Great Britain, while
almost all the American engineering cen
tres are represented. Andrew Carnegie
being among those present
The new president -AXilli-.s,a -ptl,itwrfi, v
devoted almost all his address TO Ameri-
can methods, declaring Great Britain
would be compelled 20 adopt them
we shall have TO eight much harder
Ia the future TO retain our proud posi-
ton he said
Chairman Whitwell. in announcing Mr.
carnesie's gift ~ cssp to the institute
Tor original metallurgical research. said
Mr. Carnegie had decided To double .he
amount. and the council had agreed 10
distribute Il among the various nationau-
ues-one-third 10 Or Mathews. Ameri-
can; one-third TO Dr. Goldberg. Austrian.
and one-third 10 Dr. Stansfield English
Mr.. Carnegie, IN proposing vote OF
thanks for the presidents address, said
that I'm his opinion the president had put,
his inner on the rights pot. The whole
lesson OF this address was:
~ must look at nome and develop
the material you have
The Bible taught them, Seek ye first
The kingdom of heaven, and all things
VIII be added unto YOU" Mr. Carnegie
said, Seek We first the United Kingdom.
and the markets Of the world will be add
ed unto you
ATTEND TO HOME BUSINESS.
Get right at home" sair Mr.. Carnegie.
and do not worry about things abroad"
The way 10 get hold OF foreign mar
kets was TO get hold ef and conquer the
markets at home. IL was not necessary
10 thank him for the prizes he had given
for research lie had 20 thank the in
sttute, for he felt IL was a field i'm which
a great deal OF money might be profitably
spent.
The principal paper OF tho morning was
read by William Garrett, of Cleveland,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
GafftOpSail Yard Carried Away.
Falling Block Struck Deck Near
Sir Thomas Upton.

Southampton. May 1o.-The eo-mile rae
Ing trial OF the Shamrock /. and the
Shamrock III. from Southampton water
TO Weymouth was suddenly terminated
OF the Needles by a bad squau during
which the gafftopssil yard OF the new
challenger was carried away and her
gaff crumpled up.
She was forced TO abandon the contest
and returned TO Southampton in tow OF
the Erin for repairs.
The accident was primarily due, TO the
carrying away of a heavy backstay,
block of which fell and struck the deck
at Sir Thomas Liptons feet. Had the
block fallen a foot nearer Sir Thomas
would probably have been killed
At the start yesterday both yachts
turned out for the first time I'm full rae
ing trim, having their biggest clubtop-
sails set over their full lower canvas.an
also carrying jibtopsais. The Erin from
or Cowes sent Off the yachts at 1924 u.
m, the Shamrock IL having three lengths
the better of the start. They reached off
with the wind Just forward of the beam
The Shamrock lis mainsail was set
ting better than on her previous trials
and she began at once TO draw out her
lead. The canvas OF Shamrock I. was
drawing beautifully and she went well
on the reach, but was not quite able 60
hold the new challenger. Passing the
East Lepe buoy, two miles from the
start. the Shamrock T. was about one
minute astern OF the Shamrock H.
The wind came in a few hard SQUALLS
while the yachts sailed he next mile
and half TO West Lepe buoy, and the
Shamrock III. proved herself wonderfully
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10

WI able 10 stand up 10 her canvas The
t1mlng taken at West Lepe showed the
shamrock H. 10 be one minute and ten
seconds ahead OF her competitor. and I'm
the next four miles the challenger in
creased this lead 10 two minutes and
fifteen seconds.
At this time thick. black thunder
squall came driving off the Hampshire
coast and the two yachts were soon rae
Ing along with their lee rails hidden in
a smother of foam.
The challenger sailed out of the sauall
but the Shamrock T. cal lied il longer
and closed up rapidly. on Hurst Castle
only one minute and 80 seconds separa ted
the two yachts. Another and much
hercer squall then came sweeping along
The lacing OF the Shamrock is topsail
started and the sail was half lowered
ana the Shamrock LIS boom was run
square Off
When the squall struck the challenger
went racing along with every rope and
spar straining and her boom lifting nigh
under her bellying mainsail. The sauaIl
blew at the rate of about 20 knots an
hour, and the Lrin, doing a good n
knots, was unab.e 10 keep step with the
racers.
While the squall was blowing its worst.
the back stay block broke and dropped
The mainmast was thus left without
support aft and swayed omniously AS
the cutter plunged into the seas Then
from aloft came a tearing and rendIng
sound. The tOpsail yard ha4 soken. AS
this big sail fell on the gaf. that spar.
which is built OF hollow steel. WAS
crumpled up six Get from the rest and
collapsed. As soon as possible the wreck
age was cleared away. This work was at
tended with considerable difficulty The
disabled cutter WAS taken back TO South
ampton. The Dennys have a new gaff
nearly ready
In the afternoo = trial the challenger
sailed IL miles Ia one hour 10 minutes.
IL Is expected the next trial race will
take place next saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
TOO THIN.
Judge SwsotIanf probad Joseph
Bar|fisId's Gauzy Story.

Joseph Bartneld was tried in the 9th
district court today for an assault upon
his wife.
Bartheld's daughter acted as interpre-
ter, and from the wife drew the story
that last Friday. and az their home ON
North Main street man who belonged
I'm Boston, insulted Mrs Bartheld.
The husband closed i'm with this
stranger and the two had a hard 1ght,
and while the struggle was going on Mrs.
Bartfeld was hit In the face.
Angry because Of this blow, which Mrs.
Bartfield said WAS not given her by her
husband, the wife sent for an ofhCer.
and, noe speaking good English. by mis-
take lodged complaint against her
hueband.
An three OF the Bartnelds hung to this
story. and all agreed that the husband
had been drinking freely that day.
Patrolman VIM ~. Conley, who made
the arrest, swore that he was called To
suppress the disturbance lie looked
Through a window and saw BarthcId
strike his wife in tho face Barttelds
daughter seized the respondent and held
him Mrs. Bortncld WAS thus enabled
To break away and. running 10 the door.
unlocked IL and let Conley in.
There was no other man TN the house
and none OF the Bsrtfeds mentioned any
thing about any man from Boston.
Captain Horton testified that Nrs.
Bartdeld spoke good neough English
when she lodged the complaint against
her husband Both mother and daughter
were az the "a station nnd neither claimed
that there Vas ans person m the house
save the three members of the family
No mention WIS made about any man
from Boston aud Rartnsld himself did not
make such claim ON the contrary
mother and daughter both insisted that
'ren assaulted by iho husband
and nther.
Harthcld Nsr found guiity and was
nned 81 ankl costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10

engaged In discussing the elopement of a
young married woman and "A young man
several years her junior. which is said to
nave occurred a few days since All that
Is positively known i'm regard 10 the mat
ter is that they were and are not and the
places that once knew them knows them
no more.
IL Is said that efforts are 20 be made
by the town authorities of Warwick to
induce the Providence Telephone com
pany TO extend its cables and reduce the
number of wires and make IL possible 10
remove the round poles used i'm many
parts OF the valley.
Last evening as man named Duha-
mel was driving along High street. Cen
treville, his horse suddenly turned throw
ing him out Of the carriage and breaking
the mills OF the vehicle. The man es-
capped with "A few bruises and the car
riage was taken 10 a wheelwrights for
repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
TAUT0G IS HERE.
Gamey Fish Biting Very Freely
Off ConlmlCut Point,

Amateur fishermen have reason 10 be
pleased, for tsutog have struck in. and
there are already some big catches on
Conlmicut' and In n few days the gamey
fish viii come up a little higher
Elezear Ralph. OF Pawtuxet. took $50
pounds Wednesday and yesterday Israel
~ Smith and John Falrmon IN few
hours caught about 20 pounds The
largest FISH taken weighed about four and
three-quartcrs pounds. Several other
fishermen have made good hauls. as the
nsh have been biting voraciously
There will he an epidemic OF fishing I'm
a few days and this will last for about
all summer, but all cannot expect 10 get
a Doatload of fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10

Tess-'So he lifted her. Oh? That must
have made her feel cheap" Jess-'N IT
as cheap as he might wish. She com
putes the damage 10 her heart at s25, 900
Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
How,s This 2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catsrrh that cannot be-
cured by Hairs Catarrh cure
y. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo o.
We. thc undersigned. have known r. J
Cheney for the last Do years. and believe
him -ueIlclIlA- -AOnnrJble in all business
trsnsactions and financially able To carry
out ANY obligations made bS their nrm
WEST a TRDAN, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. q
VALDtNG I<iNNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
HANS tstafrh Cure ~ taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the SYSTEM. Price 75c per
bottle. sold b. sll druggists. Testimou-
ials sent free.
Hans FanIy rills arc ~ boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
BRISTOL.

The fair OF the Ifydraulion engine and
hose company in the Bristol Opera House
IS being wcn attended. Last evening the
Bristol Train OF Artillery, the Italian
Society Prlnclpessa Elena d Napoli and
the Watchemoket FIRE company were the
visiting companies and before entering
the hall a street parade was made. The
streets presented fne appearance be-
ing brilliantly Illuminated with red and
green fire and Roman candles. The visit
ors were received at the depot by the
engine company and escorted through the
principal streets.
Mr. Joseph r. Fletcher OF Bristol has
associated himself with John w Dun
canson and John II Lloyd ana formed
the Coronet WOrsted company which is
capitalized for sl0o.no0. The purpose OF
the corporation Is To buy. sell and deal Ca
wooden aud cotton. WOODEN worsted and
cotton yarns.
The reception given Rev William Y
Trottor and wife in the parish rooms OF
Trinity church by tho Young Mems Ppr-
ish club and the Girls Friendly society
was grand affair and finely arranged
A very pleasant time was enjoyed The
rector m hts pleasant way gave the
young members nm interesting account
OF hts vacation. which was much appro-
ciated a. the rector Is much beloved by
all the young members %; the church.
Refreshments were served by tho COM
mittee and consisted OF cakes. cream
and hot coffee.
Arrived yesterday afternoon steam
yacht Falcon from Boston with a party
~ friends of the owner on board Tho
party came ashore and visited various
places Of interest after which they re-
turned ON board and steamed Tor New
port
Tile common pleas division 0f the su-
prt me court Will convene here Monday
next aud seys ral important cases are ou
the docket 10 lf understood that the case
cOuceruius opeuins the streets wil Oe
fh- ifst called
NJ snd Mrs Jumss Bennett pf NsT-
Cester Mass, 8re tie guests 0f AIRS
James Brown on AivtHe1m avenue.
John Msrouey Wis sent TO- iail for a0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
WHAT CHEER LAUM DRY,
HATHAWAY saoraIRs.
DANCING,
Mas IApTr slssoN.s

Spfiug term for Dancing orcus TifNRF-
DAY EVENING. Aprn IS Terms ie.i.
sons 81 Tilunghasi rarlDr.. 3 Nen-
minister street Application rcctiei ny-t
to ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10

We shall REMOVE from ourv
present location to our new
building at 36 Burgess street,
on or about May 10, where wo
shall have the finest and most
complete plant I'm the East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10

who prefaced his remarks by declaring
Great Britsins supremacy in the iron
and steel trade, so long held, was now
lost He then went into detailed COM
parison of the methods of British aud
American rolling mills. with no nattering
results for Great Britain. declaring that
IL the British steel makers did not follow
the example OF the Americans by combi-
rTattUrTs ana also DY only manufacturing
AT points most advantageous FOR ship
ment, and using the most economic
methods. the manufacture OF iron and
steel would become a lost art in Great
Britain
Manufacturer here ne declared would
not spend sufficient money on mills or
machinery Adopt American methods at
some of the modern plate mills i'm Great
Britain, he said. and mark the increase
In the output To say the British work
man cannot be az active and energetic
as the American workman is entirely
wrong
DON'T SPEND ENOUGH MONEY.
Your falling behind. Mr. Garrett went
on, lis partly due 10 the fact that. mp 10
the present, you have had no competition.
] may BE- wrong, but 1 venture 10 assert
that during the last ten years all the
British iron and steel manufacturers to-
gether did not spend az much money i'm
Improvements AS the carnegics did IN two
years Is your ingenuity and energy eN-
hausted?
You who, at one time. were the great
est manufacturers in the world. ! cannot
believe H. I'm order 60 show you how far
you are behind I'm the output of wire rods
four OF the best rod mills i'm Great Bri-
tain, during January, did not produce
as many rods as one Of the wire rod
mllls In the United states. Is there no
remedy? And will Great Britain. the
mother of that business. who taught the
world how To make wire give IL upg"
Mr. Garrett went on 10 point out how
this state of affairs could be remedied by
Among the American visitors are W. A.
Bostwick, of Pittsburg; j. ~ Mathews. of
New York; w. X. Stirling, Of Chicago.
and w. H. Foster of Niles, ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10

John Msrouey wis sent TO- iaIl for 10
days ~ judge SNeeflsnd this mnrninr.
for the thrft 81 r coat. valtcd at SO. the
ptopcfi. gf John Grossly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-01
A VOICE FROM THE NORTH.

To the Editor of The Herald:
Kindly allow me, space to express my
views Of that aggregation, better
known as the judiciary committee, who
called a mass meeting and later nom
mated an independent judicial ticket
for the suffrage of the intelligent voters
Of Salt Lake City.
I had a better opinion of the mem
bers of the bar in my own town.
What is the matter with Judge Som
mer and Thomas? ''They are all
right" And I hope that my fellow
Democrats will stand as a unit for the
regular nominees; also that my Re
publican friends viii do the same.
A man that viii accept a nomination
under these circumstances should not
have support; he should know his
doom.
This lamentable yell that goes up
about ward heelers and low down poll
ticians is the same old cry from the
discarded politicians, and should not be
needed.
The Democratic ticket is a good one.
It is made up Of the very best men Of
our city. and no one except an IN
scrupulOus party paper can find any
fault with them.
The doors of the primaries were wide
omen for these would-be reformers.
Why were they not there to choose
delegates Of their own following? They
ara too indolent to fill an office, if they
were nominated and elected.
I only wish I could be there to help
elect the entire Democratic ticket.
LEE GOETSCHINS.
McCammon, Ida, Oct. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-01

of water, which he predicts viii one
day be covered with orchards as fine
as any in the world. The semi-trop-
zeal climate, with lis mid winters and
not too oppressive summers, makes
it possible fer this region to produce
not only the peach and apple Of the
north but the date and fig of the far
south. Consequently the country
v Ill become little short of a paradise
for horticulturists
TIE climate, Ike that of southern
Utah is an ideal one for those anx-
ious 70 escape the rigors of a north
ern winter without encountering any
of the fog and dampness Of the coast
region of southern California. The
air IS dry and invigorating, and this
very desirable feature Is secured
without going to any great altitude.
The road will also open up a belt
Of mineral land that gives every
promise of richness. Because of its
rcmoteness this territory has scarce
y been touched by the prospector.
But once it secures transportation
facilities development viii at once
begin.
All this means much to Salt Lake.
Once the San Pedro lac is in opera
ton this city WI become the dis
tributing point to and from the east
and northwest for all this valuable
territory. In time its area is bound
TO expand. The desert that is now
idle viii eventually be transformed
by irrigation INTO as fertile farm
lands as any in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-01
eEMs OF TIE CAMPAIGN.

DOLITICAL CAMPAIGNS do
not often afford much that Is
humorous or diverting. but the
Republicans of Salt Lake and Park
City have saved the situation this
year.
In Park City a Democratic mayor
las cut the rate of city taxation in
half ard improved the sidewalks and
5sreets more than any mayor that
thriving camp ever had. In recogni-
hon of this service the Republican
convention unanimously condemned
he mayor FOR his Extravaganza"
Here In Salt Lake, Mayor Thomp-
Eon has increased the CITY tax levy
s5G00O over the Ievy for 1899. has
|old $4,000 worth of city property,
dded s250,OO0 to the bonded debt
nd spent 100000 a year more for
.unning expenses. In recognition of
MS great service to the city the Re
publican convention lauded him for
is economical administration!
Truly, the platform-builder in
hose parts, like Josh Billings mule,
a comical cuss. Also, he ought to
1 uldv n dictionary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-01
WOES OF A REFoRMER.
DRINCE HENRY XXI. ruler of
Reuss-Griez, the smallest SOW
y 49,, -An+n =, a. Co.,,

DRINCE HENRY XXI, ruler of
Reuss-Griez, the smallest SOW
ereign state in the German
empire, has got himself into hot
water by meddling with an old fam
ily Institution, which has doubtless
been in vogue since the boyhood of
Cain and Abel.
Prince Henry has the reforming
instinct. and, being an autccrat. has
the pc, er to put his reforms into
effect without having to wait a year
and three-quarters for a mayor to
experience d change of heart. But,
like his humber brethren, the auto
crat zaformer has his troubles.
Prince Henry thought that it was
not right to send children to prison
when they had committed some of
Tense against the laws. He thought
that every parent should be able to
discipline his own youngsters in
way that would do more good than
imprisonment lie glanced back at
his own childhood and found that
there was nothing like parental
spanking to regcnerate hayward
youth. So he decreed that every
youthful offender I'm his 7rincipaiitv
should be sentenced to a sound
spanking.
But looking back at the childhood
of others he remembered that the
spaukings of some parents were Of
very low grade, the tears produced
assaying about ] per cent pain and
. 90 per cent bluff. So he decided that
the only way to assure efficient
spanking was to oversee it himself.
He therefore added to his decree
that the spanking must be performed
In his presence. Reuss-5reiz con
tains only 122 square miles of terri
tory, so this plan was quite praetic-
sble. The remotest part of tba prin-
cipality would not be more than a
days walk to and from the palace.
But, strange to say, the parents of
Reuss-Griez do not take to the plan.
They look upon It as an insult to
their character as spankers. They
feel that it would be undignifed for
them to spank in the presence of a
spanking supervisor. They prefer
the impressive calm and solitude of
the woodshed or the garnet. The rest
of Germany is dso indignant at the
suggestion of supervised spankings,
and there is strong talk of removing
She prince and having a regent ap-
pointed who viii permit the slipper
and the single to follow ancient
customs.
Ali this only goes to prove that the
way of the reformer is hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-01
mr.. eLAsMAMM OF OGDEN.


To the Editor of The Herald.
VIII YOU kindly advise me through the
columns OF your paper, or by letter what
action, IL any was taken by either
branch of the legislature on the Glas-
mann tax bill? Some of his friends claim
that he was persistent I'm his efforts to
get the dill passed. but if such was the
case I failed to see in the columns of
The Herald where he did so, or through
any other source.
You are aver of the fact that William
Is up for office, AND quite a number Of
us would like TO know if he has ever
done anything for anyone but Giasmann-
IL is my impression the tax bill died
about the time THAI committee of bank
eTs and others waited on him, protesting
against the measure. F. r. W.
.ktT r. w" OUGHT to have
+ asked something easier
L than a report on elias
mann's services in the legislature.
Outside of the bankers committee
William is not known to have done
anybody or anything, though his in
terest in the bills passed for the rail
road companies is understood to
have been very touching.
IT any resident OF Ogden still har-
bors a suspicion that Glasmann is on
earth solely for his health, he ought
to read a record of the votes and
speeches delivered by the aforesaid
Glasmann at the last session of the
legislature and get a new diagnosis
Of Williams case. Or if he wants a
practical demonstration and doesn't
mind the cost, he ought to elect Glas-
mann mayor of Ogden and see what
happens to the town.
Seriously. Glasmann's tax bill did
not pass. No effort was made to Sc
cure its passage. It was not drawn
to be passed and nobody desired its
passage less than It's author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-01
AmuSemcntS.


At the New Grand for the rest Of
the week one may see a wicked old
squire. a mortgaged farm and a half
w!tted brother; hear sneak music as
the heroines bares her breast for the
deadly blow from the squire's knife,
and the heroine is knocked senseless by
a blackjack in the hands of the bur
glar.
All these old friends have been res
directed in "A HOme-Spun Heart,
the most Hal Reidian proposition we
have enjoyed for a long while. Be
side them, there are pigeons, dogs and
things on the stage to add to the
realism.
The Grand was pretty well filled last
night and it seems to please EN-,
anyway" just as the press agent said.
The piece viii run until Saturday
night.
Mrs LeMoyne is assured q hearty
welcome by Salt Lake theatergOers to-
night The advance sale has been
notably large.
The sale Of seats for "Sbore Acres"
begins at the theater this morning, the
attraction being booked for next week.
shore Acres is probably the most
interesting pastoral play known to
the English-speaking stage. and it is
easily the most successful Of all James
A. Herne's pieces. This is its tenth
year. The company is headed by James
T. Galloway and Marion Cullen.