davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Duluth. MINI. Nov. 11.-Bishop Henry
c. Potter. the celebrated divine. came all
the way from New York to Duluth in j.
Pierpont Morgan's special car TO disap-
point an audience and got roasted In the
newspapers. Then there was a sequel
The bishop returned the $50 which was
his compensation for the lecture. The
bishop was induced to come TO Duluth by
the Star lecture course of the First Meth
odist church to deliver a lecture on Civic
Responsibility OF individuals" Wednes-
day night. Nov. r.
The date OF the lecture was very
stormy. but the big church was filled. The
bishops lecture lasted IS minutes. and
the audience made known In a quiet way
its general feeling of disappointment and
dissatisfaction. The following day the
bishop handed check for $3.50 to Mrs. j.
d. Morrison, wife of the Episcopal bisnop
OF this district one-half TO go 20 the star
lecture course. under whose auspices he
Mrs Morrison says Bishop Potter was
inspired by purely generous motives, put
a Duluth clergyman says he returned the
money because the people had been as
The Evening Herald Thursday said:
"Bishop Henry c. Potter OF New YORK
one OF the foremost bishops or the Epis-
way from New York TO Duluth In spe-
ciaf to talk IS minutes In the star lecture
course. A more thoroughly disappointed
audience never left an auditorium In Du-
luth. ,s.s h,s d,s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

MervilIe, Booth and Elmore. In their
hilarious one-act comedy called The
Two Jullets." may be seen at Keith's
early In December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
CATHOLIC WoMAES CLUB

The November meeting Of the Rhode
Island Catholic woman's club was held
in the hall Of la Sale academy on Broad
way with the usual large attendance OF
members. numbering nearly 500.
There were also a number Of guests on
this occasion, who added dignity and pres
tige TO the meeting.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins was the guest
OF honor. and during the evening spoke a
few words OF encouragement TO the mem
bers.
Other guests were Rev Father Frank
Craig, Father Seagraves. Father Malone
and Father MCGEE. all OF the Cathedral;
also Father Fahey.
The meeting was characterized as a
members night" and as such certainly
revealed no lack of ability in the club
itself and no dearth of material on which
to employ IL.
John Boyle o'Reiliy." that sweet Irish
poet, was the fascinating theme OF the
evening and in this connection a most
interesting and highly instructive pro-
gram was carried out.
Previous to the introduction Of the pro-
gram prayer was offered by Rev. Father
Clifford the moderator OF the club.
The meeting was called TO order by the
president. Miss Clara Craig. who. In an
nouncing the program. gracefully spoke
as follows:
Il dare not attempt TO defne the work
OF this woman's club. for some day when
our activity is felt beyond the pale OF our
own membership, I might have 10 with
draw my definition. We are all sure of
one fact. however. that the Catholic Wo-
mans club was intended as an orRnniza- =
tion rather than n mere association.
"Orga nlsation means cooperation. We
shall never attain our end by merely list
ening TO the words ~ others; we must
ourselves be up and doing
"Tonights program is real beginning
for II will be executed by club members
and whatever has been my privilege and
pleasure m the introduction of outsiders.
II could not be compared in introducing
the speakers Of the evening. members of
our own club"
The first feature of the charming pro-
gram was appropriately the biography OF
O'Reilly by Miss Lillian Munnigle
Miss Agnes Gormley followed with a
critical ANALYSIS of O'Reilly's works. This
ing PAPER In tighter vein. Mrs. John
words by O'Reilly
reading OF O'Reny's poem. Wendell
Phillips" after which Miss Margaret
Dawson read I'm Bohemia" and Ensign
Phipps"
THE Priest. Of Ireia nd" another poem,
was read by May Rivens.
An abstract of O'Reiiiy's novel Mono
dyne joe" was then gwen by Miss
Katherine Taft. and the program closed
with the song. THE White Rose" by
Miss Teehan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
SMALLPOX IN
V|RULENT FORM
John EIsby Taken to Fields
Point Hospital Last Night.
Been LIVING ON WELL STREET
Taken Sick Last Week, and on Saturday
The Rash appsaei-Says Hs Has Bean
Here Six Weeks

After clean bill Of health from small
pox for several months, the city is once
more visited by the pest and the hospital
at Fields Point is again open.
The victim is John Elsby, a man 20
years OF age and employed in the salvage
department of the Salvation army. ana
since he has been in the city has lived
at the Salvation army lodging house on
Well street.
was sent TO the Rhode Island hospital.
Il being thought then that he was suf-
fering from malaria. on Saturday a rash
appeared and the hospital authorities at
once suspected that IL was smallpox and
at once notified ID Swarts and Or. ChapKi.
Last night they made a thorough ex-
animated OF the case and decided that it
was smallpox and ordered the mans re-
moval TO the Fields Point hospital. ELS
by IL a very sick man and evidently has
the disease in very bad form.
Elsby told DIR. Chaplin last night that
he had been I'm the city for six weeks but
this II denied by those who know him,
IL being stated that he has not been here
more than ten days, coming here from
Boston. IL the mans statement Is true,
then these is a possibility that he took
the disease from some lodger and tnat
Il will soon break out I'm other directions.
II he has been here but ten days the
chances are that he contracted fhe dts
ease in Boston. Last evening the Wells
street house was fumigated and all tho
occupants vacoinated. Whether or not
the disease will spread depends alto
gether when Elsby came TO Providence.
Last night Dr. Chaplin made arrange
ments 10 have the plumbing nj the hospi-
tai overhauled and put I'm proper order,
and other repairs will he made one OF
the patients OF the hospital last winter.
hibbits. will probably he occurred
nurse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
= The Theatres -

garet Anglin will again be seen in splen-
did roles In which they have repeated
the splendid success they won last season
in Mrs, Danes Defence" In this in
stance they are likely 10 prove more at
tractive, however, for instead OF being
types of opposing social forces they are
the lovers In the play. Mr.. Richman as
Sir Harry Mlanor. a wealthy hsronet,
has n role displaying the fine big manli-
ness. the reserve strength and force
which peculiarly characterize his person
ality.
Miss Margaret Anglin. as Mabel
Vaughan. presents a type OF a modern
young woman who is taught by a schem-
ing mother that the main purpose in
young woman's life IL to marry rich
man with fine social position. She does
so with the natural result Of bitter re-
pentance and heavy heartache. when she
ultima tely falls truly in love with her
husband, whose manly devotion and sin
cere goodness have weaned her from her
early teachings. Ii IL role that encom-
passes the full gaunt OF womanly emo
tions. In it's lighter phases Miss Anglin
has demonstrated the possession OF
comedy ability not hitherto credited TO
her, while In it's more intense phases she
has emphasized the marvellous power OF
emotional expression which she displayed
so effectively last season as Mrs. Dane"
qualities which no actress has shown
since the days when Clara Morris first
made such n profound impression upon
theatre-goers.
The sale Of seats for the engagement
opens Thursday morning
80
Perhaps no other musical artist on the
vaudeville stage has elected more hatter-
ing praise than the clever young banjo.st
Fred Stuber who comes TO Keths this
week Mr.. Stuber In unduestionably the
most phenomenally skilful banjolst ever
heard In this city. and the warm place he
established for himself last season IN the
favor OF Providence theatreEoers was
richly earned and justihes the eager anti
cipation being evidenced in his reappear-
ance this week.
when the Albee Stock company closed
its season last September Il was natural
Is supposed tha. Its reign for the prcs-
ent at least would be over. The inter-
est N this popular organlzati ton. how
ever. remains unabated. and perhaps no
subject in theatrical matters Is more talk
ed about than the return OF the stock
company for n brief mid winter engage
ment IN December or January. as was
hlnted some time ago Manager Loven-
berg Of Keiths has been 90 overwhelmed
with inquiries concerning this matter that
he has finally given out statement 10 the
effect that the proposed mid-winter Gu
gagement Of the stock company was ne
cessarily abandoned. "It was originaIiy
planned" says Mr.. Lovenberg. Ito bring
the company here for about eight or ten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Great predictions are being made for
James o'Neilrs new play, THE Honour
~ the Humble" which he has selected
as the successor TO Monte Cristo, the
play in which perhaps his greatest fame
rests. for II has held the boards for
longer time than any play ever presented
cn the American stage, Mr. O'Neill him
..,f having appeared in II very close to
Ave thousand times.
While Il is true that Mr. O'Neills fame
IS SO indissolubly linked with that or
The hero OF the famous Dumas novel, yet
those who are best Informed In regard
to lanes O'Neill's professional career
realize how unjust TO him and his reputa-
ton that claim Is. There was never
better Virginius seen on the American
stage than that Of James O'Nehl, ana IN
this character he has appeared hundreds
~ times Edwin Booth commended both
his OtheIlo and his Iago. and In the most
eattering terms. and did him honor TO
alternate the two great characters with
him. through Chicago engagement
which Impressed itself strongly upon the
memories OF the theatre-going public OF
that city through many years
Barry Sullivan followed Booth ek-
ample and frankly confessed Nelli
iaxo as one Of the most meritoTious I'M
personations he had ever witnessed
Charlotte Cushman selected MT. y Nell
as her leading man. and Tor TWO years
he was her leading support. and only
senarated himself at the great actress
openly expressed regret. Adelaide Nell
son always declared that no man ever
attempted to play Romeo to her Julet
who could compare with ONeill' ana IN
the east and the west. and out on the
Pacific coast he was recognized as one
of the foremost actors OF his time.
why should an artist so capable confne
himself TO the impersonatlon Of single
character for SO many years? In The
Honour OF the Humble" he has part
that IL more worthy OF him, and II Is
freely predicted that the new play VIII
prove a sensation before the season ends
The play IL really a new adaptation from
the French OF Pierre Newsky. by Harriet
Ford. In another adaptation OF which Mr..
O'Neill appeared years ago, and which
he has always accounted the strongest
romantic drama he ever saw. TINS Is the
attraction which the Providence opera
House will offer its patrons this week.
and II ls needless to add that u VIII be
given an elaborate production and cast
fully competent In every particular IL
IL n Liebler a. Co. attraction and that Is
enough 10 guarantee It's good qualities.
80
A very gratifying feature Of the produc-
tion Of The Wilderness by Charles
Frohmans Empire Theatre Company. at
the Providence Opera House next week.
= that Charles Richman and Miss Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Expressions of interest are being heard
from all sides about the new Mezanine
stalls to be introduced by Manager Loven-
berg OF Keiths into Mr. Albees up-to-
date playhouse. These stalls will very
soon be completed and installed into the
theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

weeks this being possible to form the
y. y. Keith Stock company at Mr.. Keitn's
Bijou theatre In Philadelphia. This com
pany was TO have opened the frat part
or october. but owing 10 delays In i'm
ishing the new theatre, the stock COM
stock company opened on last Monday,
and the disappointment TO local play
goers Is therefore unavoidable, for the
company cannot possibly come TO Provi-
dence under the circumstances until very
early in the rapidly approaching spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Techow's cats, who come TO Keith's as
the topliner this week are perhaps the
most interesting trained animals In the
world. Certainly trained cats are de-
cided novelty. and their feats are said to
De exceedingly difficult. They are the
only trained felines on earth. and their
first visit To Providence is certain 10
draw hundreds TO that theatre this week.
The act Is one especially calculated 10
please the little ones, for whose beneft
IL will be shown after school hours in
the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wfNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
miilions OF mothers for their children
while tecthing with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. ana a. the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents n bottle. Re sure and
ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

A very gratifying feature Of the produc-
tion Of The Wilderness" by Charles
Frohman's Empire Theatre Company. at
the Providence Opera House next week.
y that Charles Richman and Miss Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
HOUSE ENT Tered
Sneak Thief Secured Watch
and Money at Auburn.

The residence Of Rev. II. c. Lowden OF
the Peoples Free Baptist church, Au-
burn. was entered while the family were
attending the morning service, yester-
day.
The house, which is at Q Francis street,
I'm that village. was entered probably by
the use of key.
Every part OF the domicile was ran
sacked, but the only booty secured was
a gold Allied watch and 81 in cash, which
belonged to the servant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

A theatre party Is mistake. n the
play IL interesting. the people bore you:
II the people are interesting, the play
bores you.-Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Hal Merritt. the favorable raconteur and
cartoonist, known to vaudeville patrons
as THE Poster Girl" has had an Of
fer TO join a large western publishing
company to do the illustrating for the
concern. and this season may be Mr..
Merr.tts last In the theatrical profession.
He has a large following In all OF the Dig
theatrical cities and will be big loss
TO the vaudeville market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
The Platform.

1. We approve and endorse the
Platform adopted by the State Con-
ventions Of the Silver and Democratic
Parties, and we pledge our candidates
to the support of the principles enun-
ciated therein
2. We recognize in Hon. Francis
G. Newlands, our present Congress-
man, a tried and faithful servant of
the people Of this State, who in Con-
gress has always labored for the best
interests of Nevada. and we heartily
endorse his candidacy for United
States Senator, and pledge our legis-
lative candidates to give him their
unqualified support, and to use all
honorable means toward his election.
3. We favor the regulation of the
hours Of labor in this State, and re-
cogniZe the right of the laboring men
to meet and organize into union for
their own protection. and we object
to any unjust limitation of that right
whether by injunction or otherwise.
4. We pledge our nominees for the
Legislature against any reduction in
the rate .of interest on the purchase
price Of State lands
>. We recommend to our legislati-
We nominees, as well as to the people
OF our county generally, the policy
OF furthering any practical plans or
efforts toward the construction of sto-
rage reservoirs, for te conserving of
waters for the irrigation Of the waste
land in this county
s. We favor good roads, good
streets, and in fact all public improve
mentS consistent with the reasonable
rate OF taxation and of advantage to
the people of the county.
Z. We recommend to our legisla-
tive nominees that they use all means
In their power to assist in the passing
Of laws regulating the cutting of the
! second growth timber in this State
and county. This we regard as i'm
| portant, as the storage of water, as
by the cutting from the water shed
the headwaters of the streams are de-
prived of the protection needed.
8. We pledge our nominees for
county and township Offices to a care.
full and economical administration,
and we point with pride to the care
full management OF county affairs at
the hands of the Silver party officials
during their terms Of office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
Proposals For Wood

The Board of Capitol Commission.
ers viii receive sealed bids for fur.
nishiis 80 cords of nut pine wood,
The same to be corded, on the east
side c; thc Capitol grounds, measur.-
ed, sawed into IS inch lengths and
piled in the basement of the Capitol
building, under the supervision of the
Board Bids will be received up to
noon on the End day of October, 1862,
and said bids Will be opened and con-
sidered on said day at o'clock p.
m The wood must be delivered ON
or before the 18th day OF October,
1902.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Address.
Clerk of Board of Capitol Commiss-
toner's, Carson City Nevada.
w. r. DAVIS, =
September II, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
Trib cures bruises and sprains

Trib cures bruises and sprains
= Now that the election is over and
you are winner order a new suit OF
clothes of r. w. Day.
8 Alex McCone has been summoned
to the bedside of his brother, DR..
tMcCone, who is reported as danger
ously i'll.
Miss Rose Bergman was an arrival
on yesterdays passenger. The young
travelling in the east an south.
After all, it does not seem that the
speechmaking that went on in this
county cut much ice. The voters
made up their minds and did the
work.
And now for the Senatorial fight.
1t will be hot one.
MOSt or the boys VINO came over
from Hobart Mills and Truckee to
vote. returned last evening
Good dry split pine and limb wood
has never been f1umed and is prime for
| use. Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. r. SAVAGE
Phone 191
| The band dance was well attended
last evening and all were interested
in the political returns
Among the absent ones at the polls
yesterday was Rube Saxton
Dick kirman was carson visitor
yesterday he spent the day, vOtet
and returned to Reno.
Use only the NJ Nj. & Co. Shetlan,
floss and wool in making your shawls
1t makes a better finish You VII
find it at Days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
SsIM8z ORMSBY LODGE No 4
dAS5@s A. O, U. W.

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy Of the Month. SojOurning
cordially invited.
g. T.. KIIZMEYER NJ w.
1 GEO. w. KEITH. Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05

1. We approve and endorse the
Platform adopted by the State Con-
ventions Of the Silver and Democratic
Parties, and we pledge our candidates
to the support of the principles enun-
ciated therein.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

When you wan. Lucky Jim cigar
Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey G
Maishs
There was big frost awaiting
some of the boys this morning.
Tom Easton was among yesterdays
arrivals
Many calculations were upset yes
terday by the decision Of the voters.
1t takes political tumble to take
the wind cut of a mans sails
Ray Furlong was included in the
Hobart Mills contingent that voted in
Carson yesterday.
Harry Martin came over from no
bart Mills yesterday to cast his vote
The funeral of the late Tim Demp-
sey will take place to day in Virginia
City.
Clothes make the man there is no
doubt,
And if he knows he is well dressed,
He can't help feeling at his best,
| And on his style his neighbors dote
When he comes out with a Mans
field coat
Have F. w. Day take your measure
make a note.
Harry Epstine came over from the
S. P. yesterday and cast his vote.
Mr.. D. Circe was considerably imprC
we'd yesterday. His many friends
hope for his recovery.
l.. r. Rodgers departed for Chi
cago yesterday on q ten days trip.
Ladies double feecd hose at Days
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-05
SENATOR'S cENsURED.
Action Taken by the Senate Upon the Till
man McLaurIn Incident of Feb
ruary 22d,

Washington, March 1.-Senators Nc
Laurin and Ti1lman, of South Caro-
lima, yesterday were severely CEN
sured by the United States senate
for the sensational personal encoun-
ter between the two senators on the
floor of the senate last Saturday dur
ing the consideration of the Philip
pine tariff bill. The adoption of the
resolution of censure probably closes
the incident, so far as Senator Nc
Laurin or the senate is concerned.
Immediately after the senate con-
vened yesterday Senator Burrows,
chairman of the committee on priv
1eges and elections, to which the
McLaurin-Tillman controversy had
been referred, reported the resolution
of censure framed by a majority of
the committee. Accompanying the
resolution was report setting out
the conclusions of the majority. A
brief statement was presented by
Senators Bailey, Blackburn, Pettus,
M. ]. Foster and Dubois, democratic
members of the committee, dissent
ing from some of the conclusions of
the majority. They agreed, however,
to the resolution offered.
A minority report was presented by
Senators McComas, Beveridge and
Pritchard, republicans, who main-
tanned that the adoption of a resolu-
ton of. censure was not sufficient
punishment
Practically there was no debate on
the resolution, although Senator Gal
linger and Senator Platt, of Connecti-
cut, made it evident by brief state
ments that the resolution was not
| quite satisfactory to them. The reso-
luton was adopted by vote of 81
to 10.
Senator Tillman was asked if he
would have anything more to say re-
garding the action of the senate He
replied: mo, I'm done.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-05
M'K1NLEY EULoGIzED.
Secretary Hay Delivers the Grafton In the
Hall OF Representatives on His
Dead Chief.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-At noon yes
terday in the great hall of representa-
tives in the presence of President
Roosevelt, Prince Henry of Prussia,
the members of the cabinet, the JUS
tees of the supreme court, the gen
eral of the army and officers of the
army and navy who have received the
thanks of congress, the ambassadors
and other diplomatic representatives
of foreign countries, the senators and
representatives in congress and a
large number of distinguished guests,
Secretary Hay, McKinley's premier,
pronounced eulogy upon his dead
chief. Throughout the delivery of the
speech the audience listened with
great interest, but the peroration
coupling together as if for all time
the names of Washington and Lincoln
and Mckinley seemed especially to
impress the hearers and as Secretary
Hay uttered the last solemn words
the spectators broke into a perfect
storm of applause which lasted for
several minutes. One hour and
twenty-five minutes were consumed
IN the delivery of the grafton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-05
TROUBLE FOR PANAMA CANAL
Consul General Says the Company Must
First Get COIOmbia's Consent to
the Transfer.

Paris, March 1.-At an extraordi-
nary meeting of the shareholders of
the New Panama Canal company Fri
day, President 30 read message
from the consul general of Colombia,
at Paris, setting forth that the COM
pany could not transfer its conces-
sions to another nation without first
the assent of Colombia, modifying the
stipulation of articles 81 and %, of the
agreement. After a discussion during
which it was urged that efforts
should be made to keep the conces-
sion for France, the meeting adopted
a resolution expressing approval of
the attitude of the board of directors
and deciding, in view of the message
of the Colombian consul general, to
postpone entering into any agree
ment.