davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
OFFICE OF The SHERIFF,
or the County OF Providence.

The followins program for tho inaugural
ceremonies ~ the state government.
Tuesday. January the 1th, 1902, is hereby
announced
The governor the general ofhcors-elect
the honorable the general assembly. tho
star OF the comma nder-in- chief and the
chaplsins OF the dsy will assemble on
Tuesday. Jan eth, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.
m. I'm the parlors OF the Narragansett
hotel. Providence
Al 1880 2. m the governor. general Of
hcers-elect and the honorable the general
assembly will he received a the Dorrance
street entrance of the hotel by the squad
ron OF cavalry. y. r. l. Nj. Major VIII
liam \. Maynard commanding. directly
after which the line will he formed and
proceed via Dorrance street Exchange
place and Francis street to the northerly
entrance OF the state house In the follow.
ing order.
squadron of Cavalry. b. r. l. NJ Major
William A. Maynard. commanding, act
ing as escort.
Carriages containing the governor, gen
eral of1cers-elect. the general assembly
stsff or the ommander-ln-chief, chap
iains as follows:
FIRST CARRIAGE.
His honor Charles Dean kimball. lieu
tenant governor, acting governor.
Sheriff OF the county or Providence, GEN
era Hunter G. White.
Adjutsnt general. Brig General Frederic
NJ. Sackett.
Aides to the commander-in-c chief.
mounted
Sergeant with state color and two order
lies. mounted.
SECOND CARRIAGE.
Secretary OF state, Hon. Charles r. Ben
nett
MI ~
H. Kenyon.
Assistant surgeon general. Lieutenant
Colonel Lester 5. Ilill.
THIRD CARRIAGE. :.
ATTORNEY general Hon. Charles y.
Stsarns
Judge advocate general Brig. General
Walter ". Stness.
Assistant adjutant general, Colonel John
IA. Wethcr,ll.
FOURTH CARRIAGE
Geheral treasurer Hon. Walter A. Read.
Quartermaster general. Brig. General W.
Howard Walker
Assistant quartermsster general. Lieu
tenant Colonel Webster knight
FIFTH CARRIAGE
Chaplain OF the senate Rev. Augustus NJ.
lord
Chaplain Of the house. Rev. Thomas y.
Anderson, ID II.
Executive secretary. Charles n. How
land. ESa.
Carriages containing the honorable senate
and house OF representatives,
In accordance with the ancient and
tirns-honored custom the honorable
speaker of the house will, upon taking ~
the oath of office bv the governor and
general officer. elect. direct that procla-
nation 81 the same be made from the
balcony OF the state house.
Upon the announcement of the officers
elected FOR the rusutur year n governor =
salute ~ ~ guns viii he fred ~ BATTERY
A. Light Artillery. v. ". l. NJ. from the
state house grounds
t'pon the conclusion Of the inaugural
ceremonies The government will hold =
public reception Until 2 o'clock y. m. ard
I'm the evening from 20 10 o'ciocf. 20
which tho cltzens or The state arc re-
spcctfully invited
HUNTER = WHITE.
Sheriff of the County OF Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

BILE engagement OF the season AZ the New
Empire theatre 4. the production OF the
great New York success. Miss Danes
Defence" next week. by company COM
prising members OF the original Empire
Theatre Stock company. ss well ~ 9th
ers who have appeared In this city IN high
class productions. Scenicallv the produe-
tion will be duplicate OF that at the Em-
pire theatre.
The company includes David ". Muir
Continued on Page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

gushes out from beneath some moss
covered rock by the dusty roadside. Mr..
Luders music is equally worthy OF com
ncndation The melodies are al catchy.
tuneful aad admirably orchestrated, and
abound IN warmth and color, and are as
bright and wholesome as glass or
spring water, and as refreshing as cool
breeze I'm the desert Mr.. buders did not
strive 10 write classics that Will go thun-
dering down the ages like Wagner over
ture.
He wrote to set feet 10 keeping time and
blood 20 circulating 'aster-he succeeded.
THE Burgomaster' Is full OF these tantal-
izing tunes, and one cannot refrain from
whistling them as he goes To and fro i'm a
days travel.
The comedy is presented IN a prologue
aud two acts The prologue shows old Pc
ter Stuyvesant bearing up Ia an adInira-
bly, sanguine way. under all the burdens
which the office of burgomaster entails.
Following a most Characteristic method,
Peter and his secretary, Doddle Won kull,
resegA-to strong beverages, 10 relieve
themselves of a portion OF their respon-
sibilities. and as comic opera result, they
sleep for two hundred and nifty years and
wake up To arrive via street excavation
In modern New York.
The fun is the result of their adventures
In the hands OF an up-to te select cir
Gle OF soubrettes, vaudeville folk, BDwcry
people, rainy-daisies street fakirs poliu-
clans. Partisan dancers. and olher metro
poitan types OF distinction, and as a con-
sequence, the fun and mi.haps come fast
and furious, and best OF all, they are AL
set TO music. which makes Il all the more
enjoyable
The company numbering eighty players,
comprises Richard earle, Knox Wilson,
VIM. Riley Hatch. Carlton King. Geo.
Romaine. VIM. ". Rock, Lon Allen, lIll-
lizard Campbell Robt. J. Moye j. ".
Hynes. Ruth White. Agnes Paul Josie
Intropidi Ida Stanhope. Rose Leslie.
Madge Wallace. Ethel Johnson and Grace
Wallace, and a large grille chorus.
which is one of the main features of this
Jolly Jingle, as they are very much I'm owl
dence throughout the performance. they
are all young pretty and graceful, and
can sing and dance as we'll as they look.
their efforts constitute many OF the
brightest bits Of the piece. the foremost Of
which, THE Tough Girl Parade" Is proba-
bly, the most humorous. "rhe Dutch Ca
det Drill' the most fascinating; THE
Rainy-Daisy Dance" the most artistic:
''The Bathing Girl Novelty" the most
pleasing: The Broadway Soubrette Ser
enadc." the most dashng tho cakewallg
speciality the most unique. the effect of
which. wrought by tho pretty dancers IN
their gorgeous costumes. being heishten-
ed hy colored electrical effects thrown or
the scene. is original ard dazzling 20 a
degree. is only equalled hy THE Tale of
the Kangaroo" trio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

Of refined musical artists who are great
favortes here are Newell, Chinquille and
Dufree. Their act includes banjo and
harp playing
John thinner Will be seen I'm his well
liked juggling act; The Gregons will be
seen an their novel and beautifully cos
TUNED dancing act. Mortimer Bassett will
give whistling and vocal limitations; and
the Bioeraph VIII show a new SET OF mo-
tion pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

The Providence opera House will have
a splendid attraction tor its onerinr next
Thursday evening for three nights and
Saturday matinee. when William Faver-
sham will make his iirst appearance iu
this city ~ n star under the direction Of
Mr. Charles Frohman in 4 romantic play
nv Gerald Du Maurier entitled a Roval
Rival" which recently had run Of over
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13

stance and instructed for another man
but when they failed to get their
choice, they accepted him in prefer
ence to candidate still more object
ionable to them. This is precisely the
reason that the democrats of this judic-
ial district demand that Judge Dearipg
stick for the place they have given
him."
We take exception to the words,
"they want his influence to help cap
ture machinery OF this Congressional al
district" The natural inference is
that Judge bearing would lend HIM
self to the political tricks, in Con-
gressional matters, OF the very people
who have not been able to use him in
Judicial matters. Having been true to
his convictions on the bench, Judge
Dearing will also be true in Congress.
His service as judge, his enforcement
Of the law on friend and foe alike,
are the best Of recommendation for
him In the coming contest.
However, all this discussion Is need
less and foolish. or course 1t is
evident that the only interest the
Times and the Independent have in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
Charge it to JingO Joe.

Boer General Delarey's smashing
defeat of the British under the chron-
ically incapable General Lord Methuen
should have the effect of diminishing
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's
chances of becoming Prime Minister
of Great Britain.
The English have Chamberlain to
thank for all the shame and humilia-
tion and colossal chagrin which have
come upon them as the result of the
war in South Africa.
This war is Chamberlains war. He
plunged England into it for the pur-
pose OF reaching the Premiership on
the wave of national enthusiasm to be
created by its glorious termination.
There has been no glory. The war
is not terminated. British prestige
has suffered woefully from the very
first. And now comes a reverse to
British arms which is of the most
ominous significance at such late
day in the apparently hopeless cam
paign.
Methuen and force of 1900 men
with four pieces of artillery have been
whipped and partly captured by De-
larey, the Francis Marion OF South
Africa. Again it was case Of British
regulars against Boer farmers, and
again the farmers outsoldiered the
professional soldiers.
England has heavy score to settle
with the man responsible for the three
past years Of disaster and national
humiliation. Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain is this man.-St. Louis
Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
NUMBER ?S.

the matter is the advancement of
Robb's interests. In closing the whole
affair, so far as the Herald is concerned,
we commend to Bro. Fishers careful
perusal the following from the Jeffer-
son Democrat, every word of which we
endorse:
at is wonderful how solicitious
for Walter Hensley's welfare his enc
mics have gotten since he has ceased
TO need their help by Withdrawing from
the race for Congress. The Farming
ton Times, which is usually conserva-
tive and fair, has gone further out of
the way than any other; something
SO unusual for it that it slops over and
shows that it is animated not by friend
ship for Hensley but by opposition to
any one who dares to contest with
Robb. 1t admits that it tried to dis
suade Hensley from running-tod him
he was ''too young and inexperienced, !"
etc. 1t was just such discouragement
as this that drove Hensley out of the
race, and Bro. Fisher has no right to
complain OF others who took the same
view as he did. For our part we con-
sidered Hensley competent and worthy,
and would have supported him against
all opposition if he had stayed 10 the
race; but those who, like Fisher,
thought he would be beaten, forced
him out. All the twaddle about Judge
Dearing playing him false are baseless
fabrications. If he had stayed in
Dearing would have stayed out; and it
was only at his solicitation and consent
that Dearing became candidate. If
you cannot support Robb, without mis-
representing and wronging someone
else, then you are engaged in an un-
worthy cause and had better withdraw
from it at once"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13

STATE OF MISSOURI
CITY OF IRONTON.
|, Mamie Walker, Clerk of the City of Ironon iron
County Missouri hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is correct statement the financial condition of the CITY Of
ronton, Iron County Missouri for he time herein set
FORTH from the First day March, 1901 to the First day
Witness, my hand and seal Of said CITY, hereto affixed
at office, in Ironton, Mo-, this 9th day OF
[sEALl February, 1902.
MAMIE WALKER, City Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
Where Their Interest Lies.
From the st. Francois Herald.

From the st. Francois Herald.
The Times came near having fit
last week because the Herald denied
being mistaken when we said Judge
Dearing had given Hensley reasons
for believing that he would not be a
candidate for Congress and would
support Hensley. Bro. Fisher is too old
to allow his zeal for Robb to excite him
so. Heart failure might result. We
hesitate to pursue the subject further,
even at the request Of the Times, for
fear OF some evil effect on the Times
editor. However, as we said two
weeks ago, we still stand by our state
ment about the support" etc. Yet,
as Incompatible as it may seem to the
Times, "we give Judge Dearing credit
for being honest" We believe that
Judge bearing never would have en-
tered the race without first knowing
that Hensley would withdraw, and
believing that he was acting entirely
honorably with Hensley; because the
latter had all along told Dearing that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
Would Smash the Club

If members of the ''Hay Fever AS
sociation" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for for Consumption, the
club would go to pieces, for it always
cures this malady, Asthma, the
kind that battles the doctors-it wholly
drives from the system. Thousands of
once-hopeless sufferers from Consump-
tion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis owe their
lives and health 10 it, 1t conquers
Grip, saves little ones from Group and
Whooping Cough and is positively
guaranteed for all throat and Lung
troubles. SOC, $100. Trial bottles free
at Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
The "UOmmercial Excuse"

The Washington correspondent of
the Lincoln (Neb. Joarnal-the repre-
sentative Republican organ of Ne
braska- should be credited with being
frank. He describes the Republican
position on the question of imperial
ism without quibbling. In a recent
letter he said:
What does the Needless throng know
about the Philippine question, anyway;
and what does it care? To be sure the
army is costing the people millions
annually, but it Is furnishing employ
ment for thousands of men who might
otherwise be idle, and the army sup
plies are purchased in this country
while money for munitions and ord
nance is disbursed In America to
Americans, The war gives employ
ment to idle men and distributes
money to the contractors who are
manufacturers.
1t will be cheerfully admitted that
the masses do not know much about
the Philippine situation. This is due
to the fact that the administration ex-
ercises great care in keeping closed
the avenues of information But there
are plenty OF evidences at hand to
prove that the people are not "heed-
less" and that they are arriving at
thorough understanding of the Philip
pine question. They are rapidly COM
ing to understand that the war is just
what this frank correspondent admits
that 1t is-not war for principle,
but war for commercialism that it
is war prosecuted for the purpose of
making business for a favored few.
The excuse that employment for idle
men and profits for contractors and
manufacturers is furnished by war
that results in the slaughter of the
Hover OF American manhood and the
destruction of the hopes of a people
who would be free, is not one that will
appeal to patriotic Americans. But it
is the only excuse that the party of
imperialism and commercialism can
truthfully offer, although it pretends
that it is war prosecuted for the flag,
for civilization and for Christianity.
But the expression, "heedless throng,"
fully explains the opinion the Repub-
lican leaders have of the masses of the
people-ThG COn1n,Oner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13

he would withdraw If the Judge made
up his mind to become candidate.
Judge Dearing HAS acted honorably
In the premises; and his only fault has
been in turning listening ear to some
OF his false friends who have urged
him into the race. Whether these
false friends are corporation attor-
neys" the Times will have to decide.
Strange that whenever anything shady
is suggested the Times sees a "corpor-
alton attorney" in 1t somewhere.
For futher answer to our neighbor
we quote the Potosi Independents COM
ment on our suggestion that someone
more easily "fixed' was wanted on the
bench in Judge Dearings place. The
Independent seems to speak with
authority:
eve believe that some of the strong
est supporters(D Of Judge Dearing are
aiming at the very thing you suggest.
They want him out OF the way, and
they want his influence to help them
capture the machinery OF this Con-
gressional district. They did not
want him on the bench 10 the first in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
Debate on Ship-Subsidy Bill.

When the pending ship-subsidy bill
is brought up for consideration by the
United States Senate, this action hav-
ing been deferred last week owing to
the indispositon of Senators Vest of
Missouri and Mallory of Florida. the
Democratic policy should be the same
as that which prevailed when the
Philippine tariff bill was under dis
cussion.
A full and free debate, enlightening
the people as to the dement's of this
most Objectionable syndicate measure,
must be insisted upon by the Demo
cratic minority. There is practically
no prospect of preventing the passage
OF the measure, the entire strength of
the Republican machine under Hanna 8
domination being exerted in its behalf
Indications now point to solid party
vote in favor of the ship-subsidy bill,
Republican Senators who may in their
hearts oppose the bill being afraid to
incur machine resentment by voting
against it.
Unanswerable arguments proving
the evil nature OF the ship-subsidy bill
are at the disposal of the Democratic
minority in the Senate. The objec-
tions which prevailed against the origi-
nal measure, causing its withdrawal
by Hanna in the preceding Congress,
hold good against the amended bill.
The operation of the provisions as now
awaiting Senate action will not tend to
encourage general American shipping.
The few great corporations which haye
been behind the measure from the first
will be the real and only benefciaries.
The subsidies to be paid them, impos-
ing tax of $1S, S,000,0 900 on the Ameri-
can people, will create monopoly on
the seas just as the high protective
tariff has created monopoly on land.
Every point against the ship-subsidy
bill must be clearly brought out by the
Democratic minority in the debate
soon to begin. Democrats in the SEN
ate owe this duty to the people, The
fact that the measure cannot be de-
feated does not mean that it should not
be strenuously opposed. Quite to the
contrary, the opposition should be SO
vigorous and intelligent that the gen.
eral public will be educated to the
clearest knowledge OF the bills mailing
nature. The passage of such a meas
ure by the Republican majority will
increase the score for which settlement
will be demanded by the people when
the Republican party as now degraded
to the bidding of the syndicates shall
be judged and punished at the polls
50. Louis Repablic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe

George w. Waitt, OF South Gardiner,
Me-, says: II have had the worst
cough, cold, chllls and grip and have
taken lots Of trash Of no account but
profit TO the vendor. Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has doue any good whatever. have
used one bottle Of it and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me CON
gratulate tho manufacturers of an
honest medicine For sale by
druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13
Lockjaw From Cobwebs.

Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave
a woman lockjaw. Millions know
that the best thing to put on cut is
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the infallible
healer of Wouds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
1t cures or no pay. Only 25c at Area
dia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-13

For Sale-The Schmittner sawmill
at Graniteville; very cheap. Apply
TO Mrs. Frances Schmittner, Pilot
Knob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
To be Minister to Cuba.

Washington, May 5-H g. Squlres,
secretary Of the legation at Pekin, has
been selected by the president to be
minister to Cuba, and Gen. b. $. Bragg
of Wisconsin has been selected as con-
sui general at Havana,
Mr.. Squires' selection fills the very
first requirement laid down by the
president, namely, that the minister to
Havana should be man Of diplomatic
experience. He Is a native Of Canada,
but was appointed from New York. In
1894 he was appointed second secretary
of the United States embassy at Berlin,
retiring In 1891 In January, 1898, he
was appointed secretary of the United
States legation at Pekin, remaining
there constantly until few months
ago, when he returned to the United
States on leave OF absence. He had had
military experience, and by virtue Of
that fact was practically in charge of
the legation defenses during the Boxer
uprising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
WOMEN BAR
COLORED CLUBS

Los Angeles, Cal. May 5.-After a
two years discussion of the admission
Of colored women to the general feder-
alton, the anti-colorists won today
when the sixth convention voted over
whelmngy to accept what is known as
the compromise amendments agreed
upon In New York several weeks ago,
Upon the opening day Of the conven-
ton It was evident the spirit OF toler"
;nce would rule. There was absolutely
no bitterness in the preliminary talk
outside the convention hall This
morning there was suppressed excite
ment during the consideration of the
charter, which came up first, and when
Mrs. A. 0. Granger, president OF the
Georgia federation, moved that sec
lions 2 and of article H. parts OF
the proposed amendments, be consider
ed first, every one knew the battle was
on.
Mrs. Lowe retired from the chair,
and Mrs. Denison presided. Points OF
order started thick and fast. Section
which was adopted, reads Us fol-
lows:
From a state where a club Is a MEM
Der of this state federation, II would
also be eligible TO the general fedora
ton, II recommended by the executive
board OF the state federation, the pow
err Of admission to remain as given In
article II Of the bylaws"
Section or article II, which was
also brought up by Mrs Changers mo-
tion, was not taken up today, but VIII
be considered tomorrow morning II
reads as follows:
"The president shall refer all appli-
cations for membership TO the COM
mittee on membership appointed by
the board Of directors, for its action
upon the same. The action Of the COM
mittee on membership shall be in writ
ing. and unanimous vote Of the com
mittee shall be required to elect. In
case the committee fails 20 agree, the
application shall be referred to the
whole board, the written vote Of two
thirds Of which shall be necessary to
elect to membership
When discussion was fully started
on section 2, Mrs, Shields Of Missouri
| who spoke as an individual woman,
| who was born a slaye-owner, rather
than for the state, offered a substitute
amendment which, though finally
turned doWn, called out a heated de-
bate. Ii reads as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
lion Of the kid
neysi II 1, stains
your linen It Is
evidence Of KID
ney trouble too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is also