davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
President Roosevelt's Address.

After referring to the achievement of
The Federal army in saving the Union,
the President continued IN part as fol-
lows:
Just ct this moment the army of the
United States. led by men who served
among YOU in the great war. is carrying
to completion small but peculiarly try
ing and difficult war in which is involved
not only the honor of the flag but the tri-
Lmph of civilization over forces which
stand for the black chaos OF savagery and
barharism.
These younger comrades of yours have
fought under terrible difficulties and have
received terrible provocation from a very
cruel and very treacherous enemy. Under
the strain of these provocations deeplv
deplore to say that some amcng them
have so far forgotten themselves as TO
counsel and commit in retaliation. ac.s
of cruelty. The fact that for every guilty.
act committed by one of our troops a hun
dred acts of far greater atrocitv have
been committed by the hostile natives
upon cur troops. or upon :hc p"acnable
and law-abiding natives who are friendly
to us, can not be held 10 excuse anv
wrongdoer on our side. Determined and
unswerving effort must be made. and is
being made, to find out every instance of
barbaritv or the part of our troops, to
punish those guilty of it, and to take if
possible, even stronger measures than
have already been taken to minimize or
prevent the occurrence of all such in.
stances in the future.
From time TO time thore occur IN our
country, to the deep and lasting shame of
our people, lynchings carried on under
circumstances of inhumsn ranlty and
barharity-a cruelty infinitely worse than
any that has ever been committed by or
troops in the Philippines: worse TO the
victims. and far more brutalizing to those
suilty of it. The men who fail TO con-
denim these lynchings, and yet cIamor
about what has been done in the Philip
Zines. are indeed guilty of Leglccting the
beam in their own eve while .taunting
their brother about the mote in his.
failure to stop cruelty in The Philippines
Every effort is being made. and will be
made. TO minimize the chances of cru
city Occurring
But keen in mind that these cruclties
in the Philippines have been wholly ex-
ceptiopal and have been shamelessly ex-
aggerated. They afford far less iustilica-
ton Cor a general condemnation OF our
army than hese 'ynchirgs afford for the
condemnation Of the communities in
which they have taken place.
In every community there arc people
who commit acts OF well-nigh inconceiv
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
HE REFERS TO CRUELHES
Missionary Work as Necessary Kere
as in Philippines.
IrISA WAR FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM
So He Declares and Finally lntimates that the
Day of Separation, for Us and the
filipinos May Never
Come.
(By he Associated Press.)

Washington, y. c., May 30.-Decoration
more generally than ever before. The an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
would deliver rhe Grafton at Arlington
brought 70 that historic city of the dead,
a vast concourse of people, among whom
We're numbered thousands of veterans
who journeyed to the cemetery to honor
the memory of their comrades.
AT Arlington a national salute was fired
at twelve o'clock by the Fourth Bat
terry, United States Field Artillery Music
was rendered by the Marine band and
by the memorial choir. Upon arriving at
Arlington, the procession marched to the
tomb Of the unknown. During the decora-
tion of the tomb by the special commit
tee chosen from the different G. A. r.
organizations and auxiliary societies, the
Marine band played an appropriate selec-
ti9n. The procession then broke up and
the decoration of graves began. touch
ing feature of the work of decoration was
the strewing of flowers over the graves
of the Confederate dead who lie buried
i'll a section of the cemetery
In the meantime a vast crowd had as
semilsd at the amphitheatre where the
services were conducted. The familiar
strains of Nearer. My God to Thee" By
The Marine band, marked the beginning
of the services, which had been most
elaborately planned. President Roose
velt's arrival was the signal for an out
burst of applause. which continued for
some time after he had taken his seat on
the platform.
After the Invocation and the rendition
Of several numbers by the band and
choir, E. b. Hay read Lincoln's Gettys-.
burg address. President Roosevelt fol-
lowed, and as he arose was again greeted
with cheers and the plaudits IF the i'm
mense audience, which stretched far out
side the limits of the amphtheatrc. His
remarks were given the closest attention
and h was frequently interrupted by
bursts of applause.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial TO News and Observer
Durham, n. c.. May 30.-Again it was
defeat for the Red Birds who have
waving in Raleigh a pennant, but not the
same Red Birds who won it.
The blow that killed father came in
the fourth inning when to Durhams S
share came four runs. while Raleigh had
none. Before the game ended Raleigh
got one little run while Durham added
another. and the score was five to one.
In this game the visitors made five
hits yet these only netted one run. while
Durhams hits amounted to eight and
netted five runs.
The game was very nearly an errorless
one, as but two errors marred 1t, one
going to each club.
Leonard and Smith made up the battery
for Raleigh, while Brucke and Logan did
the tick 70 Duham.
This victory puts Durham in second
place, and drops Raleigh to third.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
An Overwhelming Victory Won in the Ward
Primaries at Greenvllle.
Especial to News and observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greenville, n. c., May 3e-The Ward
primaries here last night resulted IA
overwhelming victory forfthe progressive
ticket. In each ward were two factions
for and against improvements, the an
tbs being opposed to an authorized issue
of bonds to esta ablsh public improve
ments ard the Antis succeeding in nomi-
mating only one out of eight aldermen.
Mr.. r. E. Picken, an -advocate of i'm
provements. was the only member OF the
old board who was renorlnatcd.
Last year the citizens voted by large
ma iority to issue bonds for improvements
and as the sale of bonds was about to be
effected. some opponents got cut an in
junction to step the sale. The matter
has been pending in the Supreme court
several months, and if that tribunal VIII
now dissolve the injunction with an i'm
provemcnt board of aldermen in charge,
Greenvile Will make the greatest
years progress in her history.
Mrs Ragsdale. wife ot county super
intendcnt Of Schools, w s. sagsdale, Is
critically ill from blood poison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
STILL DOWN WENT McGINTY.
Mace Will Probably Go North to Sign New
Players for the Gulls.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, ~ c., May 30.-Roth
teams gave an excellent exhibition Of
bali playing in the game this afternoon.
but Wilmington lost as usual. All or
ror by Dommel in the third inning giving
Eiilman life, three base hit by Devlin
two bagger by Randolph and a single
by Foster netted the visitors three runs
aid two other sacrifie, singles by Foster
and CraWley in the eighth fetched
another run after two men We're down
The locals scored one in tho fifth on
double by Dommel and single by Fish
er with none down and one more sailor
crossed the pan in the ninth. on singles
by the same players and Brown.
Score: X II T.
Now Bern ...0 0 3 0 90 1 o. ) :
Wilmington 30 0 0 0 o . 0 IL { ;
batteries: Symon and Daum: McCann
and Fisher.
Summary; Stolen bases, Devlin %.
Foster. Two base hits, Randolph and
pommel Three base hits, Dcvlin
Double plays. Devlin to Fllman to
I.aughIin: E'illuan to oDevlin to Laugh
lin. Base on balls, Synlon 2, MCCAIN ?.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm Newsand Cl

Struck out by Symon 8; Mccann 2. Lett
OH bases. New Bern 6; Wilmington I.
Time lis.
The citizens committee, INTO whose
hands was left the matter of re-or-
ganization Of Wilmington s team. met to-
day at noon and accepted the terms of
Umpire Harry Mace to take charge and
captain the team under the direction OF
local baseball association.
Late tonight Mace accepted the man
agement and has written his resignation
as umpire to President Busbee He
yleaves tomorrow night for new players,
who will join his team in Raleigh and
Greensboro next week. All players were
paid in full at a meeting of the citizens
committee tonight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
The Raleigh Amateurs Lose.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Weldon, n. c.. Nav 30.-Raleigh fell
down before Weldon today in a close and
exciting game. The visitors came near
tying the score in the ninth. but close
decision ended their chance to win.
Score: r. II. E.
Raleigh. =. .....1O0000003-4 6 s
Weldon. =. .....00O121002- 2-6 II 2
Batteries: Rose and Brockwen; Hob
good and Hicks. Struck out. by Hobgood
l3, by Rose 5. Umpire. Joyner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
Eastern League.

Morning Games.
Jersey City A; Newark s..
Buffalo H. Toronto 10
Rochester S; Montreal g.
Worcester 6; Providence 6. Game
called at end of Sth, rain
Afternoon Games.
Rochester 8; Montreal A.
Providence 3; Worcester 4.
Buffalo 3; Toronto H.
Newark 4 Jersey City ).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
College Games.

Harvard 2; University of Illinois /.
University of Pennsylvania Z; Lehigh
/. =.
Brown 4; Cornell o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
Southern League,

Atlanta 5: New Orleans g.
Birmingham 3; Little Rock O..
Chattanooga s: Shreveport T.
Nashville Memphis game postponed
rain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
RALEIGH ROOSTS
ONE STEP LOWER
And the Bulls Take a Higher
Seat
FIVE TO ONE The SCORE
Greensboro Goes Down Again Gritting
Its Teeth.
FIVE TO ONE The SCORE
CHARLOTTE WINS But BY ONE RUN ONLY
The Sea GulIs Sing the Old Song of Disaster
Mace Assumes Management and Will
Take Steps to Strengthen
The Team,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Durham 5, Raleigh /.
Greensboro 4, Charlotte 6.
Wilmington 2, New Bern 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Smith; Durham, Brucker and Logan.
Summary-Earned runs, Durham 2:
bases stolen, Raleigh s. double plays,
Smith to Soffle; struck out, by Brucker
10, by Leonard 5; bases on balls, off
Leonard 3. off Brucker 2; hit by pitched
ball, Leonard 2: left on base, Durham g.,
Raleigh g. Time of game, 1:35. Umpire,
Proud.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
Greensboro Suffers Disaster.
(snecial 10 News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer
Greensboro. n. c., MAY 30.-The game
was full of snap, the locals making a
desperate effort to break the Hornets
record of victory. Two beautiful double
plays were features. one by each team,
also one home run by each Fox and
Weaver, both scoring two men. Ashen-
back was injured in the leg while making
for the first base in the seventh inning,
and Person was substituted, and still
the pepnant flies where it was.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Raleigh at Durham.
Charlotte at Greensboro.
New Bern at Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
American League Games.

tBy the Associated Press.J
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
National League Games.

(By the Associated Press.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

SRoy out for running out of line.
Score by innings. R H. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

gcons and constitutions saved YOU Or.
Meade Is looking after YOU now that all
r. going 80 well. but for two weeks lad.
Il was nip and tuck and have YOU any
iiea who--who pulled YOU through"
LangdOr's eyes spoke negation and In
auiry both.
"Dr. Arinis,ead. Erie"
The patient half rose OF his pillow. 40
faint nush this time on his brow. nut
Melvlles hand at once rebuked and re-
strained hHm.
There's a story you ought 90 hear.
LengGon. and u is one IN vcuch for
shu, your eyes and lie quIet now. for I'm
g0rg 10 tell a."
and 20 IN fara way Manila. with mis-
medal 90 honor in sight. as n were. ard
his soldier ambition we'll nigh fully rual-
tied. the wounded soldier hcari from the
lips ~ Ms hest ard stanchest friend the
tale of Armlstcai's real relations w IN the
woman. who bearing Lsngdon's name
had so nearly wrecked hia ne. The early
boys infatuatinn OF tho Young Nirgin.an
was rot concealed The lad we'll nigh
worshiped his pretty frivolous klnswom-
an ana had endowed her with mental
Elfts and moral attributes that only with
maturing years he found fictitious. an
st!li. Ike knight Of old. he had stood
between her and tempta ton. had striyen
manlullv 20 lead her % the light hfn
irterpose between her ara the sting ~
scandal The true story of the encounter
~ the Shcrcham Lanxdon heard ~ last
and hid his face In sorrow aud contrition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
HOSPITAL WORK
Or. BisseII Tells Mission Board
Of Needs in India.

The annual meeting OF the young peo-
| pies society OF the Rhode Island branch
OF the women's Board OF Missions was
held In the chapel of the Benehcent
church, on Chestnut street, last evening.
Miss Helen s. Lothrop. secretary OF the
junior work presiding and % societies
answering to the roll call
DR. Julia Bssell was the principal
speaker She has been enga ged In hospi-
tai work in Ahmednager India. Through
the assistance OF the BOARD I'm New Eng
land she is building new hospital with
greater opportunities for medical work.
She said that when we work for the
people in India. we work for people who
know almost nothing about anatomy
medicine and the proper ways of living
The Indian native doctors do a great deal
of harm through ignorance. They imag-
inc that simply by feeling the pulse they
can diagnose the case They also think
that by looking at the eyes they can tell
the symptoms of the disease.
In diameter OF 300 miles there are
only about three hospitals. Our present
dispensary is little brick house made
quate to our needs. The first room is
used as a waiting room. The sick come
here 10 be seen from considerable dis
tances. Some walk Is miles TO reach the
building. The very sick come In rough ma
tive carts without springs and drawn by
a pair Of oxen.
The next room * the consulting room.
She found IL very hard TO get the truth
from the women. They usually brought a
E-l- Il
ever the same. We take people of all
castles. and have had persons speaking
six or seven different languages and pro-
Tossing several religions. Another room in
the house is used as a surgical and oper-
ating room. Here we always have two or
three nurses. ordinarily we perform no
very serious operations. Yet another
room Is fitted up as an eye room. The
people of India suffer a great deal with
their eyes. especially children.
In the dispensary we have had several
hundred eases, and many havc- beer
treated in their homes. Often we have
a list of 20 or 30 patients. who get their
food from our dispensary kitchen. Many
directions which she gave to patients
seemed madness to them. They believed
II was all wrong to sponge off a fever
patient. give them milk or fresh air.
The new hospital will be a stone build
ing on a fine site. The government has
given us l-3 acres about i've miles out
side the city. The hospital will be two
stories high, with verandas on the front
and rear. IL will contain childfen's
ward. sterilizing room. operating room
eye apartment, a private ward. lockers
closets. etc. outside there will be llttle
row OF kitchens servants houses and an
isolated ward. We expect to have a Eu-
ropean head nurse.
The hospital will contain 50 beds. The
building Is under way and may be COM
pleted by Christmas time.
At the close Or. Bissell recounted some
of the articles which would be very use
full for the new hospital, such as various
kinds OF clothing and equipment
Hurrah for the Dots contest. II will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
CHAPTER XIX.

The guns were siilled at Battery knoll.
and the gnnners. officers and men, clus-
tered upon every little mound and salient.
gazing eagerly out over the smoke
shrouded field before them. on 10 the
right front. fire splitting stin grim block
house II seemed the center OF an in-
cip-ent conhagration. over at the left
front on the Santa Ara road It's twin.
No. N. appeared as though aiioat in slow
~ dr.. ting clouds OF blush gray. Across
the dixie ribbed flats OF the ricenelds that
stretched away eastward and toward the
Iasig 10 the left long lines OF cheering
spldiery were sweeping 10 and beyond the
gray walls. where the Tagals were stll
despcrat tely tattl.rg 20 save their bat
teries. Two battaliOns OF the Columbias.
their colonel in their midst were dash
ing straight at the insurgent works along
the Guadeioupe road. The right wing of
the Evergrecns. with ringing cheer. .au
enveioped the NATIVE section OF the pretty
suburban town and were crashing through
bamboo and nipa. fghting their heroic
way straight for the PIAZZA and the river
bank beyond rolling up the yelling bands
OF brown men. well nigh panic stricken at
the dash and vigor OF the American ad-
vance Across the Concordia at the heels
OF the brigade commander. the Washoes
had CARED their colors. all book rules
on the subject thrown with the slken
folis 10 the winds OF the morning. and
then IN magnificent irresistible charge
bore down with the bayonet on the re-
doubts and earthworks toward the river
and side by side with the Evergreen left
and two OF the reserve companies OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
{ dWard {. Oammers
I6o Wsstminster st.

dollars to each students term bills. This
question has not yet been definitely set
tied.
The third matter DIR. Faunce brought
up was the new dormitory. for which
ground is now being broken on Lincoln
field The college will try to satisfy the
student body in the new building and
will build rooms 10 suit the students who
make their wishes known and wish TO
engage rooms now.
Basket ball practice is held every day
in the gymnasium with average daily at
tendance OF Is men. The first game
comes the second day of the winter term.
During the past week especial attention
has been given to passing and shooting
for goals. The general team work is bet
ter now than II was at any time last year.
Yesterday Manager Schwinn completed
the arrangements for a game with Yale
to be played here February 8. Harvard
and Columbia also play here. and an at
tempt is being made to bring Cornell and
Princeton here also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
MASCAGNI
Will Be Here With His Com.
pany Thursday Evening.

Music lovers In this city who expert
enced great disappointment In the
failure of Mascagni to come to this city
last Friday evening will rejoice to know
that the great composer will positively
appear here on Thursday evening OF this
week.
Through the personal efforts OF Mr.. Jo-
seph Mann. Maseagni was able to arrange
certain legal ttehnicallties. with which
he became involved in Boston las. week
because OF the strike OF some members
OF his company. and the result OF this set
tlement is that Mascagni will here on
Thursday evening with 100 members OF
his Incompatible company
Mr.. Mann realized very keenly the
great disappointment OF his patrons and
determined " possible. to bring Mascagnl
here In spite of any obstacles that might
stand In the way.
To bring about this happy conclusion
nc has been In Boston since Saturday I'm
consultation with Mascagni and others,
and the result OF his efforts Is now as
sured beyond doubt
MIR. Mann declares that the perfor-
nance OF Thursday evening viii be even
finer than that which had been planned
for last Friday evening. for IN addition
TO the opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana +"
which occupies about one hour and TWEEN
" minutes I'm It's production. n fine con
cert program Will be given.
The concert Will open AZ o'clock and
the scale of prices Is 81. $3.50 $500 and
$3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
OOINGS AT BROWN
Finals Of The Tennis TOurna-
Insnl--Notss From the College.

The finals in the tennis tournament
have been played off. and the result
Homer Guernsey o6. is champion OF the
college in singles He won from r. @.
Ostby, '05, by the scores, So. 6-1.
The varsity men had a rest yesterday
after the strain of Saturdays game. Ham
ilton has a bad looking eye and Lynch
team is all right. The men viii have lit
lie to do this week. as Boston college has
cancelled the date for Saturday and nm
less Manager Dodge can get another date
in short order there will be no game un-
III the one with Dartmouth, November
-.
The sophomore Harvard, '05. game
scheduled for tomorrow is also declared
of. as the Harvard faculty will not let
their team leave Cambridge II the
Brown team goes to Cambridge there will
be no field for them to play on. so the
sophomores cannot play a rival team to-
morrow.
Professor william Whitman Bailey. LII
D.. OF the botany department begins the
series Of faculty lectures tonight by "a
talk on Some Curious Relations OF In
sects to Flowers" This lecture will be
the people OF Providence are especially
invited.
The Pembroke librarian reports that the
library has received a gift OF books from
Professor Jacobs for the use of the
courses in education.
Professor n. +. Davis spoke at the last
meeting of the Pembroke Christian asso-
ciation.
According to the measurements OF DIR.
Parker, the physical director OF the coll
lege. Walter A. Briggs '0e IN the tallest
man in college. He measures six feet
three and half inches.
The parts in the French play. la
Grammaire." to be given by Professor A.
B. Johnson's advanced French class are
distributed as follows; Caboussat. Fran
els H. Smith, '05, Portrinas. Herbert A.
Kenyon. '04; Machut Charles s. Carpen-
ter. 0S; Jean. Leonidas Pouliot. Jr.. '05:
Blanche Caboussat Carl D. Lytle. '05
After chapel services this morning
President Faunce addressed the students
In regard to three of the college enter
prises
The first subject he took up was the
lecture course FOR November and Decem-
ber Tuesday evenings. and DIR. Faunce
urged all the students 10 attend. In con-
nection with this he mentioned the ves-
per services being arranged for January
and February
Secondly, Dir. Faunce mentioned the
swimming pool The donor hoped that II
would h" ready by Thanksgiving. but II
nny he later than that before it's com
plction. The college authorities are not
willing TO pay for its maintenance from
the regular college funds. The expense
of tho voter VIII No about $1,000 per year
and heating. lighting etc. run the bill
up higher. There are two WAYS to sup
port the natatorum. the president said
Either by tax OF S5 on those who use
tho tank ~" an addition of two or three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
CONCERT

An enjoyable hour and half was pass
ed at the Elmwood temple last evening.
the occasion being concert given by
amateurs for the benefit of the Sunday
schook
Mr.. William Hughes and Miss Virginia
White: violin solo. "Cavatina." by Bohm.
Miss Elizabeth Burt baritone solo, "The
Sands o Dee King, l.. Phillips Shave
soprano solo "Springtime' Vidal. Miss
Laura T.. Shave; recitation, Patience
Mercy Jones" Mrs. w. III. Phillips; violin
solo. " Zortzico" Sarasate. Mss Eliza
beth Lurt. duet. 20 That We Two Were
Maying." Smith. William Hughes and
Miss Virginia White: recitation. "Bill
Mason's Bride" w. H. Phillips: baritone
solo, "The Highwayman." Woodward. l..
Phillips Shave soprano solo, with violin
obligato. sleep. My Jesu," Bartlett, Miss
Shave with Miss Burt plano solo. Miss
Ella Burt