davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21

Office Yard 9Th and Ohio Ave, N. w. here Main l25.
Yard and Wharf Foot 9th St Potomac River w. Main 12S95
Georgia Pine Yard Sth and Streets, W., Main 1881.
Milwork Depot Sth ard X Streets, S. w., Msn 1882
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak.
either naturally or because of sickness.
exposure. worry or other influences.
Il am thankful to say" writes J. L. Camp
bell, of Sycamore. ILL.,, that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me. For many years was
troubled with backache. At times was SO
bad had to be helped from the bed or chair.
am now we'll and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him it has
done for others.
Hoods SaS.Sapa1.ixxa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment With
Hoods today.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21

Senator Robinson on " Wednesday offer
cd as 4 substitute to the Hannah bill Il
proposition to establish leasing and oyster
culture in Calvert county waters, on Il e
Western Shore, but the Eastern Shore
Senators lined up against that, as against
The general proposition by III. Hannah.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1902,

or ONDHH' HHHNSHH 6sHoS H1Vs'
and on the following Tuesday they will
be opened and contract awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder.
By order of the Board:
S. G. MULOY,
President.
JOHN T. B. SUIT, Clerk.
March 2lst, 1902-td.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21

Representative Sidney f. Mudd has
introduced a bill in the House author
ling the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia to enter into Il contract or
contracts for the dredging and improve
ment of the Anacostia river and the re-
clamation and improvement of its flats
adjoining his district, from the line of
TIE District Of Columbia to the Pennsyl-
yania avenue bridge. The bill contemplate
cI an appropriation of 81 ,s0D,00o for
preliminary work.
-Four bids for Baltimore clty's interest
in the Western Maryland Railroad were
received on Monday, as follows: From w.
". NuIcy, $1l 900 ,000; from Hambleton
4 Co, SO 900, 001; from " est Virginia
Central, s., 50o, $40 %, and from Reading,
*10Gl eos 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Central
Falls Veteran Firemen's association made
a surprise visit TO Mrs. Charles D. Wood
at her home at 81 Hawes street last
evening and presented to her a handsome
clock and a oandlestiok. The address
was made by Mrs. ]. Everett Andrew and
Mrs. Everett Gray presented the gift.
The evening, after the formalities, was
passed I'm social pleasure.
A large number OF friends Of Oficer
and Mrs Joseph NJ. whipple visited them
at their home at 80 Summit street last
evening to celebrate In an Informal man
ner Mr.. whipple's completion OF 26 years
service as an officer. The evening wes
pleasantly passed.
a reception was held last evening by
the members OF the Mems club connect
ed with st. Georges parish at the parish
house at Clinton street, the attendance
being large. A turkey supper was served
TO upwards OF 100 persons, and this was
followed by an address by Rev. Joseph
j. woolley. pastor Of the Park Place
Congrega tional church OF Pawtucket,
who spoke In a general way on personal
experiences I'm the Civil War.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
Nine DAYS ILL,
President barrowS Of 0berIin
College Dies OF Pneumonia.

oberlin. o.. June s.-After nine days ILL
ness with pleuro-pneumonaa. John Henry
Barrows president OF oberlin college
died at 1850 o'clock this morning Mr.
Barrows was unconscious at the time Of
his death which came during a sinking
spell.
DIR. John Henry Barrows was born In
Medina, Mich. July !. is47. He was
graduated from olvet college in 1857. His
theological training was obtained IN
Yale, Union and Andover seminaries. He
did educational work In Kansas for two
and a half years. He preached In Spring
field ILL.,. and Lawrence and Boston.
Mass.
He Travelled abroad for one year. In 1891
he was called 10 the First Presbyterion
church OF Chicago where he served is
years In 1898 Dr. Barrows was the or
ganizer and president OF the world paria-
ment OF religions held during the Works
fair. In 1896 he went TO India TO give
Haskell lectures for the University OF
Chicago on his return he lectured for
two years. In November. 1898. he was
elected president OF Oberlin college. Dur
ing his incumbency as presidentthat In
stitution has prospered greatly.
widow. three daughters and son
survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
IN OREGON.
Republicans Lose GoVernorship
but Garry the Legislature.

Portland. Ore. June s-Partial election
returns from all but six out of 80 coun-
tries in the state give George Chamber
lain Democrat) for governor a majority
OF 1lbO. Chamberlain is running ahead OF
his ticket In nearly every county In the
stats ara from the returns received It is
estimated that his majority will reach
1900
The Republican state ticket with the
exception Of governor will have close to
10 600 majority and both houses will be
Republican.
Thomas r. Tongue (Repubiican) con-
srsxsman from the First district is re-
er Gted by an increase majority, the latest
estimate being from 5000 10 5000 majority.
williamson Is elected TO congress from
the Second district by from 1000 to 10000
majority. Owing 10 q facuonal fight In
the Republican party, Chamberlain car
ried 10th Multonomah and Marion coun-
ties. Republican strongholds. Marion
county, the home OF Governor Geer. gave
the Republican state ticket with the ex-
ception OF Geer about coo majority while
Chamberlain carried the county by 100.
In Multonamah county Chamberlain
VIII get close to 100 and the Rorublican
state ticket about 5000. Multonomah
county ticket is badly split up and 1t
will require complete returns to decide
who the successful candidates are. The
returns show that George II. Williams
(1epublican) is elected mayor Of Portland
by from 1900 to 1900 majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
THE FIRST
MEETING
CORDIAL.
Gov. Taft and Cardinal Ram
pOIIa Discussed the Philip
pine Situation at Length.

New York. June 3.-The first meeting
OF Governor Taft and Cardinal Rampolla
was extremely cordial. says Rome dis
patch The cardinal repeated his SYM
pathy because OF the indisposition OF Gov
ernor Taft and his satisfaction at seeing
him.
They then exchanged views as to the
disposition OF the work to be done for a
friendly solution OF the different religious
questions In the Philippines. instead OF
having recourse to the courts or other
means. which created friction and hos
tility either toward the church or the
United States.
Judge Taft added that he had no In
tention to oppose the Catholic church,
and was sure IL the measures he proposed
would be adopted they would prove ad-
vantageous also TO the church. Cardi-
nal Rampolla expressed the hope that the
result OF the conference would be profit
able and of interest both to tho church
and the United States.
Governor Taft manifested a desire that
the conference be so regulated as TO al
low him to take the steamer leaving
Naples July 10. his passage already hav-
ing been booked. Cardinal Rampolla an
swered that he would report Immediately
TO the pope who will FIX an audience. This
audience probably will take place on
Thursday.
Judge Taft will present 70 the pontiff
a set OF President Roosevelt's books en-
closed I'm a rich case OF white morocco,
with the arms OF the pope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
Gu UMBeRLAND.

The annual election of town officers
viii take place tomorrow In Cumberland
and both the Democrats and Republicans
have full tickets In the field The Re-
publicans believe that they will at least
capture the control Of the town council
and will elect both members OF the
school committee. There is no opposi-
tien TO Col John r. Clark Republican
nominee for town clerk. and Cyrus Taft
town treasurer. Is certain Of reelection.
The candidate OF the party for tax as
SCISSOR and perhaps two OF the candidates
for the town council are the only nomi-
nees OF the party who are at all uncertain
OF election.
This afternoon at o'clock at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Bear. la ELI
street, Valley Falls, In the presence Of
the families. near relatives and few
friends, took place the wedding Of their
Oldest daughter, Miss Edith Bear. and
Leon Il. Baker Of Bridgeport, formerly OF
Pawtucket. The wedding was Informal.
Miss Hattie Bear, sister Of tho bride, was
bridesmaid and Robert Johnson of Paw
tucket was best man. The bride and
bridesmaid wore becoming gowns OF blue
silk. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George w. Ellison, pastor OF tho
Valley Falls Baptist church. After a
brief reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker de-
parted on wedding tour to New York.
and on its conclusion will reside at 2s7
South avenue. Bridgeport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker received numerous gifts. among
them being a handsome piece of statuary
from Mrs. Woodbury's class In the Sum
day school OF the Valley Falls Baptist
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
NINETY
DAYS IN
JAIL.
Wa|sh's Sentence for AssauIting
Wife, Who Appeared as Wit
8 ness Against His Wishes.

James Walsh. OF Olneyville. received .
lesson In tho sixth district court today.
which he will not forget in hurry.
There har been considerable interfer-
erce with witnesses summoned to ap-
pear tcfore Judge sweetland. and at
times the dignity OF the court has been
treated In too light a manner.
ON the OWL side OF the court. yester-
day. q tlander case was on trial. In which
Nora Walsh appeared a. witness
against her husbands uncle.
Prior TO going to court Mrs. Walsh was
told by her husband to remain at home.
She resented his interference. claiming
that che was In duty bound to answer the
summons.
Light night Walsh went home filed
with anger and something more and as
saulted his wife.
Judge Sweetland recognized the pris-
oner when the latter was arraigned today
and asked him II II were true that he had
assa ulted his wife because she had dis
obeysd him and gone to court.
When Walsh confirmed that suspicion
JutGc Sweetland imposed q sentence OF
30 days In jail-the limit allowed by the
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
SMALLPOX.
0'Conne|| Sent to Fields Point
Hospital Suffering From Disease

Dennis oConneil. 2s years old, came
here from New Hampshire three weeks
ago. He had been In . boarding house.
where his bedfellow came down with
SMALLPOX.
.o'Connell was vaccinated ana after the
Usual fumigation was allowed TO 60 at
large
He came here. put up at W Pine street
for few days and then went to Hope
To obtain work.
Last Saturday he became Ill and called
upon a local doctor. The latter was sus-
picious of O'Connslrs condition and asked
him II he had been exposed to any In
fectious disease.
O'Connell said he had not. but the doc
tor. not boing fully persuaded. said that
he would see, him again.
Sunday O'Connell was very sick and
yesterday he noticed eruptions had come
out
Instead OF waiting for the Hope physi-
clan to see him O'Connell came to Provi-
dence yesterday and passed most OF the
day I'm Franklin park, on Atwelfs avenue.
Once he felt so badly that he went to q
nearby drug store and got glass of
plain soda.
A physician who saw O'Conneil notified
DR.. Chaplin. and at s o'clock the man was
on his way to the pest house.
As O'Connells vaccination has taken
well the thousands OF postules which
cover his body are not expected to fill
and he will get of with a comparatively
light attack OF smallpox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
TWELVE KILLED.
Fight Between Mexican Troops
and Yaqui Indians.

Phoenix. AriE.. June s.-1n brief. the
story OF the latest Yaqui disturbance, as
furnished from Nogales by man who
talked with Gen Torres at STORIES sta
ton Ia as follows:
Juan Gomez, Mayor Dow and Juan
Martinez. timekeepers at lei Carmen
ranch. had trouble on Wednesday
with Yaqui employees and were killed. A
small number OF Yaouis took up arms to
prevent the arrest OF their friends. the
murderers.
Governor Izobel and a hundred soldiers
went To El Carmen ranch and found that
the YaQuis had retreated up the river.
where friends were joining them with
arms from various ranches. Thursday af-
ternoon fzobels command found 100 fight
ing men aud 800 women and children Sid
engaged them n Los Tanques on the
Sonora river.
Eight Yaqui Indians and two Mexicans
were killed. The Yaquis retreatsd
towards Mazatlan and Gen. Torres Is In
pursuit. hoping TO cut on the retreat to
the Sierra Madre mountains Other mill
tary officers are working with him and
have the situation well In hand Only IL
men were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
DEMING'S CASE.
As Result Of Decision Ten
Prisoners Are Liberated.

Leavenworth. Kan, June s-Ten pris-
oners. all enlisted men. affected by the
United States supreme court decision In
the case of ex-Captain Peter c. Demins.
have been released from the Federal
penitentisry and furnished with tickets
10 their homes.
These men. like ex-Captain Deming
were volunteer soldiers. who were con-
victed by court martials composed Of
regular army officers. One OF them
named Wilson, a negro. was convicted Of
murder In the Philippines and was SEN
fenced 10 be shot. but President Mckinley
commuted his sentence 20 40 years In
prison. -Four other prisoners had been
released on bonds pending the Deming
decision and are now entirely free. They
are ex-Captain M. J. spsllman. ex-Lieu-
tenant Delbert r.. Jones. ex-Csptsin J. e.
Read and Charles Farris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
NOT FOR POLITICAL REASONS

San Francisco. Juno 2-Felipe Galicia,
Guatemaian consul In this city. has re-
ceived from his government an explicit
denial of the statement that Father Fran
trsi American republic for political rea-
sons, as he alleged. after his arrival here
In April.
Consul Galloia's letter 30 Guatemala
asking for information has brought a re-
My which specifies the reasons for the
young priests expulsion. a. entirely per-
sonal and having nothing 20 40 with poll
tios cY fvvNrnment officfala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03

She tnat was myself Wvllt ny.
Long ago and long ago.
Light OF foot and gay of eye
oh. the path was green and high.
noses nodded row on row
She that was myself went by.
Swift she went and happily,
Like q cloud the spring winds blow
Iight OF foot and gay of eye.
Old with many griefs I sigh,
Youth is winged. Time is slow
She that was myself went by.
VAN the summons, vain the cry
She will never turn i trow,
LighI o foot and gay of eye.
Here s'one sit Age and j.
sincs that day when. watching 30.
Size that was myself went by.
Light OF foot and gay OF eye.
--Theodosia Garrison, in LAfe.
A dress valued at s. was stolen from
Mary divers room. 5ll Eddy street. yes
terday.
CIothig valued at $40 was recently
stolen from John Lewis house, 113 Transir
street.
Alma M. Anderson was ordered commit
ted to the state hospital for the insane
by Judge sweetland today.
The alarm from box 123 at 6:1o this
morning was for an ash-bin fire, rear
OF l43 Winter street. No damage.
Charles Bashalian's store, 367 Chalk
stone avenue. was entered last night and
two bags of flour worth $50 stolen.
Fred Ducheneau, of 90 Aleppo street
lost sac in cash and a pair OF shoes in
Fountain street lodging house last
night.
John e. Kelley's barber shop. BIG
Prairie avenue, was entered last night
and shaving implements valued at ss25
stolen.
Thomas White, 90 years old. has been
missing from 2as Richmond street since
April 10th. His wife thinks that he is
in Worcester.
Hugh Murray of 81 Eiswald street.
informs the police that he sent Owen
Duffy to a store Sunday to get q IS bill
changed and -.
John n. Murphy waived an examination
and was today bound over to the grand
jury In $1,000 on the charge OF maintaining
a policy shop and promoting the game.
Charles Barnodi, of 50 Lay Block, Wan
skuck, rode on an Admiral street car
last evening SO did a pickpocket and
Barnodi lost a pocketbook containing s72.
Fred Boyden. Of 1H Roger Williams
avenue, East Providence. lost s12
watch on the steamer Massachusetts,
last night. A thief took II from Boyden's
pocket.
East Providence fell from a Riverside
car on Wiokenden street last evening
and sustained a fracture of his cheek
bone.
Samuel Hayes. driver for A. H. An
derton, a Pawtucket barrel dealer. was
fined SIS and costs by Judge Sweetland
today for using horses. the backs of
which were CALLED.
Mason b. Church and Joseph Driver
pleaded not guilty In the Sixth district
court today of keeping a grog shop on
Manton avenue and were held In $1,000
each for trial on June 10th.
George Potter, of H Candace street.
while wheeling on Broad street. near
Thurber's avenue. last night. was knocked
down by an unknown man. who was rid
ing a motor cycle Potter sustained con-
tusions on his face.
John Gately was fined sl5 and costs
on each OF two complaints in the Sixth
district court today for defacing two
buildings, the property OF Johanna
Sherry. last night. Gately was drunk
I and deliberately smashed glass valued
| at 50 and kicked In n door panel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
THE WEATHER

Boston. June a--For New England;
Showers and cooler tonight and prob
ably Wednesday: fresh. northwest 10 west
winds. becoming variable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
IRELAND'S HANGWOMAN.
The Very Last Position for VIII.
One Would Expect Memberd
the Gentle Sex 10 Compete.

Women compete with men in na,v
trades, professions and other mean.
of obtaining a livelihood, says the Los.
don Chronicle, but the very last /,
which one would expect to find Il.
gentle sex is that which was so -
Gently followed by Mrs. Bllingtos
"Hangwoman" is an obieotorabI.
term, but is duly entered IN he Men
English Dictionary" The woman and
the word are both nineteenth century
productions Lady Betty" as ~
was called. was not in-farored. either
and is described in the Dublin Ub.
versity Magazine for January. isn
"as a middle-aged, stout-made. DARK.
eyed, neutrality-suspicious.. but byro
means forbidding woman ireland
was the scene Of her labors, and be
ofiiciated unmasked and undisguise5
as hangwoman for a great number
of years, and often fogped IN and
through the streets. being extremely
severe. particularly on those Of her
own sex.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
RATS IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Matter That Interests More People
Than Do Many subjects OF
National Importance

Since the report became current that
the white house was overrun with rats
there has been a large increase in mail
for the executive mansion. As judged
by this index of public sentiment, Sec
rotary Cortelyou says that the people
of the country are great deal more
interested in the white house rats than
they are in the repeal of the war tax,
the purchase of the Danish West In
dies, the reciprocity treaties or the
visit of Prince Henry. To one letter
that has been received regarding any
one of these four questions, says
Washington report, there have been
ten given up entirely to the subject of
rats. Letters have been received from
the presidents of national banks as
we'll as professional rat catchers who
desire TO free the white house of the
pests in return for generous slice of
the contingent fund. At first Mr.. Cor
telyou and the assistant secretaries
thought the rat correspondence very
funny, but when they had opened over
a thousand letters about rats they be-
gan to see the serious side of the sub
ject Everybody in the white house
now, from the president TO the door
tenders, becomes ill-tempered when
rats are mentioned. 1t is said one Iowa
congressman who tried to Josh" the
president about rats while Mr.. Roose-
welt was considering the appointment
~ oua ~ tho Iowapis constituents not
only received a short reply from the
chief executive, but failed to get the APP
pointment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
CURED OF AIDING TRAMPS.
One womnn's Experience with a
Cheeky Hobo That VIII Doubt
less Last Her Long.

The bookkeeeper for a commission
house in New York has lately resigned
to engage in a farming enterprise in
New Jersey.
"The life is not a pastoral dream nor
yet a charming madrigaL" says the
amateur. but l expect to enjoy Il
more hereafter because there viii be
fewer tramps hanging around our
doors at all hours of the day and night
Ia condition resulting from my wife's
benevolent practice Of keeping open
house the year round.
81 owe a debt Of gratitude TO the last
imposter, since it was he that effected
the necessary reform. The fellow was
an artist.
HE simply came and stood a the
door and pretended TO be taken with a
violent chill His reward was all Of the
available liquor in the house, Of
course"
when he was quite sure we had no
more whisky" said the bookkeeper,
according to the New York Times, che
confessed that he was feeling better.
Ny wife asked, with sympathy:
How did you ever catch such q
dreadful chill, my poor man?'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
HER WINNING HAND
The Wife Had First Che.
Husbands Money ana the "s'
Collector Left

1--WE had a good many rebpf.
line of business, but / struck n. a. y
the other day down on Tasker =. =. INIT
said collector, according 10 I'm m.
adelphia Record. 81 had been = =. ! MI
man for several months TO collie. ~ ~, a
for Sc, but had always been ppt j. 1l.l
excuses and promises. This an "la
wife came to the door, and I states ll's
business TO her, although I opsss :. ny
knew all aboutit." 'as
"'My husband is asleep sba 81,
He works at night and never Co.. az
till noon. He won't be up for :. y
hours "o
every WE'LL I said, I'll be b,o, :.
two hours u
at won't be worth your while :.
said; I'm sure he hasn't got "a "a
even if he had, ! shall see him bs,a-.
you will. If he has any money in Il.
clothes you can bet your life I'm goi,.
to get it~myself. / don't thini rs
stand much chance around here.
"After that didn't think II vo..,
while to go back"