davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09
Continued on page 4.
PASSING EVENTS


court martial, which has been
looking into the orders issued by Gen
eral Smith in the Philippines, which
were to the effect to kill everyone
found in certain villages, from the
cradle to the grave, and leaving such
villages razed to the ground, after
hearing all of the evidence, both pro
and con, has decided to exonerate the
general under the pretext that he did
not go outside Of the law in such cases.
and the Post-Intelligencer suggests
that General Smith be lost sight of and
the rules and regulations of the war
department be scored in the future,
Because the rules and regulations of
the war department permits officers to
do things in the excitement of war
that is extremely barbarous under
other circumstances is no Justification
for General Smith doing as he did do
when lighting savages. Mercy instead
of retaliation should be the watch-word
OF civilized nations, and yet General
Smith, representing one of the most
advanced civilizations in the world, is
sues an order that for cruelty and bar
barity would have made a Hottentot
blush, and still he is not censured by
court OF inquiry simply because the
order was in the bounds of the rules
and regulations of the war department.
1t never occurred to the people of this
country that they were sending a lot
OF savages over to the Philippines and
that one class of savages were COM
batting against another, but they did
think they were sending Christian gen
tlemen over there to teach and civ
llize the people without using undue
| cruelty and barbarity on them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-09

The government has recently issued
orders for one of it's revenue cutters
to proceed to the shores of Russia and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

The opening entertainment OF the course
OF the Calvary Baptist Institute took
place last evening at the Calvary Baptist
church and was attended by an audience
that filed every seat In the church. The
concert was given by During's Swedish
Ladies' quintet. assisted by Curtis c.
Morse, impersonator. The concert was
really interesting, the ladies. who have
been In this country but a month sing
Ing their selections in Swedish German
and English. The first part OF the con-
cert the ladies appeared in evening cos
tune and then In National costume. the
effect being pretty and pleasing.
The members OF the quintet are Miss
Emilia Andren, leader and second con-
tralto; Jenny Dahl. second contralto
Agnes Erikson, second soprano Elsbeth
Wickers, first contralto; Clara Ahlberg,
first soprano. The solos and the choral
numbers were given with finish and ex-
preston and pleased well. Mr. Morse was
clever and interesting In his readings:
The program follows: "Brudefarden
Hardanger" CWedding March, Kjerulf.
quntette; The Fight in the wilderness. -
Penny. Mr.. Morse: soprano solo. BAL
lada," Arr. During, Miss Ahlberg; Chi
Marsch" (Chinese March, J. Otto,
quntette; reading. Mr.. Morse; "Suomis
Sang" #. Parsus. quintette; also solo,
"Linnea," Wibergh. Miss Andreen: THE
Servant Girls Troubles" Anon, Mr..
Morse; a. Sweet and Low" Barnby, b.
"Badn Lat" QHumorous). E. Grieg, quin-
tette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
BIGGEST RALLY
Of THE CAMPAIGN. .

I party OF eight OF one party and four OF
another Its influence would be little"
The speaker closed by urging all present
10 vote to reject both the proposed
amendments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

inhabitants has but one senator, while
the little town OF East Greenwich with
but tO6 inhabitants also has one, and the
same little town has one representative
Should any OF us emigrate TO West
Greenwich and register there our political
power In voting for senator would be
increased 300 times and our power in
voting for representative 3 times Tha
Democratic ticket is one 10 restore to the
city or Providence its political and prop
erty rights
Now is the opportunity TO strike a
blow and / hope you will not hesitate TO
take advantage OF the opportunity. In
order TO amend the constitution the pro-
posed amendment must be passed by two
successive general assemblies before II
can be submitted to the people.
The ticket lsrepresent calls for tho
Initiative and referendum. Must the
people live forever under this antiuuat ted
constitution? Is IL anything unreaso ma bic
10 demand that on the petition OF 500
voters the question OF submitting a pro-
posed amendment "a tho people be nader
This ticket for which 1 speak stands for
laws In the interests OF labor and fair
taxation. The ticket stands for home
rule and stands for no police commits
sion appointed by the governor: n the
city wants police commission n IL per-
fectly able to appoint one.
The two amendments proposed 20 the
constitution are most important and
should be rejected One takes away
about all the power now belonging to
the governor. the other IL 10 destroy the
unity OF the city OF Providence. m tho
ticket which j represent is elected we
will 20 up 90 the state house with q solid
delegation.
Should the second amendment be car
ried II will split up the power and in-
nuence of the city OF Providence should
the delegation from this city 10 TO the
state house with six members of one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

INSANE
CASES
One Patient Tried TO Break His
Neck, Another TO Fall, Third
D0ment0d by Injury.

There were three insane cases before
the ordinary run OF such proceedings.
Mrs. sydney Roberts. Pardon Clark and
Caroline Anthony were sent 10 the state
hospital for tho insane.
Mrs. Roberts made complaint TO the po-
lice last summer OF an aggravated as
sault, her husband being fined sl5 and
costs and receiving warning from the
court that II he came up again he would
be sent TO jail
She was pounded upon her head, and It
Is now claimed that her mental condition
ls due 10 that punishment.
Last night she was running about Dur
fee street and screaming and entering
other peoples houses and refused TO go
out.
Patrolman Costigan was called and at
9:26 o'clock placed her under arrest. She
was detained at the Central station until
tally.
The other two came from the Dexter
Asylum
Pardon Clark a morphine victim at
tempted suicide by gas asphyxiation I'm
house on lower Pine street. one day
last summer. He had previously tried TO
take his life in the same way at the
homeopathic hospital.
He was sent to the Dexter Asylum
where his mental condition recently be-
came so bad that Superintendent Brown
decided to call in physicians and have
him examined.
Clark learned of this and on Tuesday
tried to break his neck by throwing him
self down fight OF stairs falling dis
tance Of IA feet and badly confusing his
head
Caroline Anthony developed a mania FOR
attacking persons. Yesterday she at
tempted to- throw the assistant matron
down stairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

Frank r. Fitzsimmons acted as chair
man OF the meeting and was introduced
By Thomas A. Carroll. candidate for
Sixth representative.
The chairman declared he did not need
20 say how well pleased the leaders OF
the party were with the splendid audi
snce in the hall. The gathering. repre-
senting az II did all that was good I'm the
present campaign, bespoke splendid
things for the Democratic party, and
victory on election day. he said.
The frs; speaker was Hon. Henry j.
spooner. who was greeted with three
rousing cheers.
MY duty tonight" he said, 'ls to speak
. few words for the legislative ticket OF
the city Of Providence. speak for a
ticket that represents something. The
people OF the state and city find them
selves in a peculiar position They are
supposed TO be living under q Republican
form OF government. but which amounts
to little more than despotiom. under pres
snt conditions
ANT1oUATED CONSTITUTION.
The present general assembly IL IN
existence under constitution eO years
old. Perhaps at that time the one senator
and IA representatives given Providence
was all right. but time has passed on
end Providence has become a great hive
~ industry with 10000 people. and stlil
has but one senator and II representa-
tives.
"At the present time the representa-
tives of the little country towns make
laws and control the city OF Providence.
The cty Of Providence with Its 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
THE WEATHER

Rkton. Oct 9o.-For New England:
Fair tonight I'm south; showers In north
ern portions; warmer Friday; fair wealth
er; brisk south winds increasing in
force.
The following storm warning was issued
at 9:i6 a. m: storm central over Lakes
Will cause high south winds this after
noon and tonight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30


Patrick Mulvey while drunk. last night
fell through a Sc pane OF glass in bar
ber shop at 4ei South Main street.
Hose II responded to still alarm al
1850 O'Clock. last night, at IS Camden ave-
nue.. a chimney was on fire No damage
James S. Geldart was held In 500. by
7th on the charge OF falling TO register as
a milk dealer
Electric car 90 and H. r. Swallows ice
cart came together on Charles near West
River street. at s;l5 .. m. yesterday. The
wagon was slightly damaged.
A fire alarm pole at the corner OF South
Main and Transit streets was broken.
yesterday, by pair of runaway horses
driven by George Anderson and belong
ing to Doe & Little.
Pearcy Doran.s grocery store at 3ls
Gladstone avenue was entered by way
OF rear window. early this morning A
small quantity OF tobacco. $50 In cash
and some mutilated coins were taken.
Abraham SenekofY OF 40 North Main
street was knocked from his bicycle
while riding on Plain near Sayles street
by George Healey's horse yesterday. His
wheel was wrecked but he was not hurt.
Maude Haines OF 1856 Ocean street In
forms the police that her gold hunting
case watch. valued at s12, was stolen
from a room in Madame Mays house. 81
Mathewson street between II a. m. and
y. m, yesterday.
A naval recruiting station has been
opened at 23 weybosset street. Surgeon
III. Y. Yaw. U. s. A, is in charge OF II
and he is assisted by Yeoman j. E.
Francis. Apprentices. boys from Is 10 II
years old will receive 20 month, while
landsmen for training. between the ages
OF IS and 25 years will be paid s1s a
month.
The meeting OF the Providence wom-
ans Christian Temperance union will be
held tomorrow noon at o'clock In the
small hall of the Y. NJ G. A. building, en-
trance Jackson street. The president.
hrs. F. II. Jackson. will give her I'm
pressions Of the National w. c. r. u.
meeting" recently held In Portland The
board meeting will be held at 2 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
NO CASE
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy Will
Not Be Indicted.

New York. Oct 30.--Christian Scientists
need have no apprehension that their high
priestess. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. will
be indicted by the grand jury OF West
chester county, as a result OF the death
of little Esther Hunter Quimby
II was decided today. after a consulta-
ton of authorities. that not only could
she not be proven guilty, but that she
is In no way within the Jurisdiction of
the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
NEW WSLETS
I dares you. Mistah Winter,

i dares you. Mistah Winter,
To come ragin' roun,'
frostin' up de window pane
And snowin' up de groun',
Dey's settle up de coal strike
An de situations fine;
But dat's de white folks business,
1t isn't none o. mine.
Dey's gotter run de kitchen
Befo' dey eats. you see.
An de fire dat does de cookin'
Is wahm enough foh me.
I'm glad dat empty coal bin
Is a-gettin' into line
But dat's de white folks business;
IL isn't none o. mine.
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
Democrats C.0wd Infantry Hall and Lis
ten TO Brilliant Addresses by Hon.
Thomas }. Gargan, Mayor Granger,
Ex-Speaker Miller, DR.. Garvin, Col.
Spoon0r and Others.

900
Last marked
9
In a in
being interest
listeners
contains and included
the
Gargano OF Bos
land
a
OF and
into snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
Free! Free!
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
An Opportunity Worthy Of Your
Notice.

II you suffer with kidney disease or
any ailment arising from an improper
notion Of the kidneys or urinary or
cans. this offer we make TO the peo-
Die Of Salt Lake should interest you. In
The advancement Of medical science,
The kidneys, the organs Of the greatest
Importance to human health, have not
been neglected, and IN placing before
YOU such cure az Doan's Kidney
pills the proprietors recognize how far
so many statements OF the makers Of
similar preparations have fallen short
Of their claims. being convinced that
no remedy for kidney complaints IN
g istence equals Doan's Kidney Pnls
for such ailments; strengthened in
these convictions by letters that are
daily received Of the work they ore
doing for manklnd's benefit, old backs
and young backs are being constantly
freed from never-ceasing aches. and
many lame and shattered one, stoop-
Cd and contracted, IL strengthened, in
MIGRATED and infused with new life
With such a medicine an offer OF this
Kind can be- made without hesitancy.
for while We lose the box we give TO
you, We make n friend that assists us
IN the sale Of many others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
Such Is the Word Gen. Mgr Ban
croft Brings From PocateIIo,
SOME IMPROVEMENTS HERE
Jast m soon ne tho New Line 10 Conn
pleted and Additional Needs
Are Demonstrated.

Vice President and General Manager
w. II. Bancroft of the Oregon Short
Line on his return from Pocatelo this
morning expressed himself as being
very pleased with the work that had
been accomplished on the big new
shops.
u see no reason" he declared, why
they should not be ready for business
next month as they are rapidly near
ing completion. Machinery Ia being re-
celved daily and everything viii be In
readiness for the starting up In very
short time. The shops, when completed,
viii be a great improvement. Under
the new order OF affairs there VII be
no long shaftings OF belts. and conse-
quently no loss OF power. Each separ-
ate piece OF machinery wlll be connect
ed 10 its own motor and everything
will be operated by electricity. This Is
the modern idea, and Is a great saving,
10 say nothing of each separate piece
of machinery being directly under the
control Of the mechanic who is working
on It,"
When asked as to what would be done
in Salt Lake In the direction of mod.
ernlzing the shops here. Mr.. Bancroft
stated that the enlargement OF the ex-
listing shops here together with the In
staliment of the latest machinery, had
been under consideration, but nothing
in this direction would be done until
just what was needed had been demon-
strated after the completion OF the new
line.
The Pocatello shops viii give en-
ployment to about $40 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
LATE LOCALS.

The Idaho sheep men who have large
numbers Of sheep and lambs 20 ship
east and can not get cars are feeling
blue as holding the stock back so long
has tendency to lessen Its value.
The funeral OF Mrs. Eddie f.. Rich
who died Tuesday evening Of puerpural
fever viii be held Sunday at 1880 a.
m. from the Third ward meeting
house. The remains may be seen at the
house. 200 west North Temple street.
between 2 and 10 a. m. Mrs. Rich leaves
littNe child one week old, and her hus-
band Is so Frustrated with grief that
the attendance OF physician has been
necessary. The family are receiving
the sympaihies of many sorrowing
friends.
Field Secretary c. X. obler Of the
International Y. NJ. c. a. viii be In
this city next Tuesday TO consult with
General Secretary Coke about the work
IN this city.
Market men report the Utah fruit crop
as very satisfactory all round. This
IL In accordance with the statements OF
Secretary Wright OF the state board OF
agriculture a month ago.
There viii be civil service examna-
lions in this city. october n. for the
position Of inspector OF textile fabrics
AZ the New York navy yard at salary
OF 81, 252 per annum also for the position
OF industrial teacher. qualified as band
leader, In the Indian service at the
Phoenix Indian school at $40 per an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
THE SAkUTH DIVORCE CASE.

TO the hditof'
In recent issue OF the Deseret News
there was an article concerning the suit
for the divorce brought by me against
Mrs. Sakuth The report feel did me
an Injustice In not stating nearly all
the facts ms brought to light In the
complaint and the first answer filed by
the attorneys for my wife, and. further
more IN stating things detrimental to
my character.
| wish il 10 be known that my bus-
ness is Of such nature and has been
such that to leave II for any consider
able time meant failure and that II the
reason | could not stay with my fam-
lily when our home was under quar-
antlne.
II IL also a fact that | have always
provided my wife and children with
such assistance In the nature OF physI-
clan, nurse and hired help as has tren
necessary for her proper care ana that
Of my children. The care OF the lat
ter deyolyed upon my wife and feel
that IN providing for her and the chill
dren to the best Of my ability 1n1 on
late more literally than my Income
warranted | fulfilled my entire duty to
them.
Various Incidents that can be proven
will show that Mrs sakuth d!d not 90
her duty and these things brought on
the suit for divorce
IN regard to one allegation IN the
second arswer, fled by the attorneys
for Mrs. Sakuth | wish to say ms:
In that she accused me of unfaithful-
ness and brought In the name OF lady
who has been friend Of the family fer
as long as we have been In this country.
She ala grave injustice to the family
Of the young lady as well as to the
young lady and myself, because the
facts do not warrant the terms she puts
them in.
THE Young lady IL a daughter In n
q Lii, ,.i,tn,, abn,,t oioht vearu apo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Theater last night held a hand
some audience in the three upper re-
Rions,Rnd a fairly good one below stairs.
In ali, Il was turnout that would
have warmed the heart OF any manager
OF the average class OF attractions, al
though IL Was hardly the crowd that
Bnly West was accustomed 10 face IN
salt Lake when he headed his company,
MIR. West has passed to the great be-
vond. but his old-tlme manager, the
always hustllng Sanford Rlckaby, IL do
ing his utmost TO preserve the old West
traditions, ana Ia Keep the famous old
company up to the standard that Mr..
West himself created In the case OF
the present company he has succeeded
fairly we'll Everything last night was
received With warm favor and while
the company as n whole may not have
the flavor Of "bigness' about Il, that II
used to do In the days when Mr.. West
headed such dazzling. features ne his
black guards" drills, still II IL entitled
10 be classed among the first rank OF
the travelling minstrel companies OF the
day,
Mr. Van as usual was the star, and
he made no end OF merriment for his
comicalities, even though his yarns
we're hardly up 20 his old form. The
singing was specially charming, and
the unique feature Of the colored lights
thrown upon the singers, was greatly
anplauded Probably the best features
we're the Soldier Boy" song Of Mr.. Syl-
vester, and the clever arrangement OF
uWay Down Upon the Swanee River
The chorus and orchestra were special
~ excellent. The shoe dancing team,
the Ford Bros. was the best thing Of
the kind ever seen here. The Harrows
bicycle work was az funny and amaz-
ing as ever, and the other features, es.
pecially that which introduced the
singing dog scored heartily with the
audience. The same bin goes tonight
for the last time.
AZ the Grand last night Hello Bill"
closed to third heavy audience and the
matinee also drew a handsome house.
Tonight the sensational play. "Tha
stowaway." with it, real burglar"
episodes, forms the attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
MARRIED IN THE TEMPLE.

Yesterday, Sept. "a, Ralph Cutler and
Virginia Louise Burton were united
in the bonds Of matrimony, in the Tenn
ple. Prest. John Il. Winder performed
the ceremony. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of the we'll known and esteemed
veteran, Robert r. Burton, Of the pre-
siding blshopric OF the Church, and
his wife Sarah The groom Is a son
Of the late John Cutler These two
young people are a most estlmab.e
couple.
A reception was held In the evening.
nj the family residence, 24O6 south state
street The gathering was quite large.
Among the guests were Prest. Winder
and wife. Lewis y. Hills and wife, Mrs.
Thomas Cutler MISS Jane Bcamer.
niece OF Bishop Burton. from Los An
Lclea, California: Bishop Hcber j. CUT
Ter and wife, Frank Cutler and wife,
Mrs. Klmball and many other relatives
ana intimate friends. Three sections OF
Bishop Burtons family were fully
represented Among this class Of the
company were Is OF his sons. the re-
naming two Of the II being detained BY
sickness.
The occasion was one Of great enjoy
ment. There was no cut and dried pro-
gram. 1t was a social gathering In the
genuine sense of the term. 1t was
characterized by perfect freedom and
the time seemed TO pass with unusual
rapldlty. The rooms were deoorated
with exquisite taste and the refresh
ments were all that could he desired,
Among the TEXTURES OF the occasion
we're number of delightful perform
ances on the piano, by Miss Maria
Hills, grand daughter Of the Bishop.
The bride and groom were, as a mat
ter OF course, the center of attraction
ana congratulations were In order.
They enter upon their martial career
under exceedingly favorable conditions,
among which IL the possession OF O
recently erected handsome home, stu
ated on south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25

exceptionally heavy business next week
on the occasion Of the state fair and
conference rates.
The Oregon Short Line runs the first
football excursion of the season TO Og-
den on Saturday at g;l5 a. m on the
occasion of the Salt Lake-Ogden High
schools game.
The Utah Fuel company has pur-
chased from c. M. owen $50 acres Oh
patented coal lands In Emery county,
Il Is thought that they VIII now DC de-
lelopcd at an early date,
Harry Reed OF the auditors depart
ment OF the oregon Short Line LETT 70.
day Tor Reno where he goes as chleL
clerk In the auditors department OF
the Nevada, California a. Oregon.
General Agent 2tarkweather OF the
Maple Leaf returned this morning from
Red Rock where he has been loading
wool. He proposes 10 take a business
"Trip to headquarters east tomorrow.
mexico In Giimpses," Is the title Of
one of the handsomest publications
that has been issued by the general
ld-NtiA'l| VI "
company for some time past, The
Rock Island Is responsible for this ar
tIstlc publication.
The gross earnings Of the Denver q
Pio Grande for the second week In
August were 1886, 900. n decrease OF 49,
600. For the period OF the fiscal year
from July ! 10 Sept. 10 the gross
reached s3,76l, 3Sl. an Increase Of s6S-
cl0.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Ia now investigating Gulf discrlm-
ination Of rates In favor OF Kansas
CITY as against Wichita. Expert tes-
timony was introduced showing thu,
three quarters OF the wheat Of Kansas
is grown within a radius Of 100 miles OF
Wichita which pays rate Of 2Sla cents
20 Galveston, while Kansas CITY sends
wheat through Wichita TO Galveston
on a l5-cent rate II was testified to
that NortonyllleF north Of Wichita,
shipped wheat 10 Kansas City and
thence To Galveston Via Wichita at
rate Of I cents less than the Wichita
IAtp