davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Mathewson Street Methodist church was
the scene OF one OF the prettiest weddings
OF the season at $3.50 o'clock last evening.
when Miss Harriet L. Latham. daughter
OF Mr.. Joseph A. Latham. the we'll known
civil engineer OF this city was welded to
Mr.. Frank Davoil Easterbrooks OF New
York city.
the church was we'll filled with guests
and at $50 o'clock the galleries were
filled. the congregation overfowing into
the assembly room beyond
Many OF those I'm the congregation were
graduates and students OF the woman's 8
college. Brown university. the bride being
a graduate of that honored institution.
The pulpit of the church and the altar
beneath, where the bridal party stood.
were both partially screened by a mass
OF palms and greens. mingled with Easter
lilies.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs. ID. NJ White OF Lancaster, New
Hampshire, as matron OF honor
Also by six bridesmaids, college friends
of the bride. and members Gall save one)
of her college society OF Delta Sigma.
The bridesmaids were as follows: Miss
Abbie Fiske. Brown 1901; Miss Daza Page
Mowry, Brown 1902: Miss Julia Kenney.
OF Alpha Chapter, Delta Sigma, of Tufts
college; Lillian Stubs. Brown l903 Miss
Musetta Budlong. 1902; Miss Maud Pierce.
Brown 1903.
The bride was also attended by little
Gladys Wall. as flower girl. and littlo
Donald Hamblin as flower boy.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Arthur
NJ. Briggs OF Attleboro. as best man,
The ushers were DR.. Marcus Merchant.
OF New Jersey; Edward Robinson, Brown
'9s: Joseph Lawton, OF Phenix; Clinton
G. White. Brown 1900: Charles .. Latham
and Arthur ]. Latham, brothers OF the
bride.
The bride was attired In a beautiful
gown OF white Cleopatra satin with long
court train. The skirt was elaborately
ornamented with tucks and fagotting.
while the bodice was ornamented with a
beautiful collar OF real Duchesse lace.
The bridal veil, of tulle, was fastened
with orange blossoms and the brides
boQuet was OF bride roses.
The matron OF honor and the bride of
year wore her bridal gown and carried
bride roses.
The gowns of the six bridesmaids were
exactly alike. being of white organde
with trimming of lace. Each maid wore
big bow of green ribbon--the green and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
BIG TAEFTS.
They Are Exposed in Suits
Brought by the Government.

Denver. Col. June l5.-The government
In the suits filed I'm the United States
district court lays bare what IL alleges
10 be the greatest theft ever perpetrated
upon the mineral lands In the public do
main OF the state.
The principal suit is entitled the United
States against the Ute Coal and Coke
company. Chauncey w. Houser. Charles
A. Mendenhall. Herbert J. Ross. Frank
w Stubbs and Lewis J. Jakway. the
latter being associated in business under
the firm name OF Stubs and Jakway.
The suit is brought on the alleged tres
pass upon the public domain and the
conversion OF coal lands 10 the defend
ants owp use. The amount named is
$500 900 with interest and costs.
The second suit Is entitled the United
States against the Colorado Telephone
company, Frank w. Stubbs. Lewis c.
Jakway and the firm Of Stubs & Jak-
way. The complaint Is that the con-
tractors furnished all the poles for the
telephone company's lines between Du-
range and Sllverton. from the choicest
timber on government land. The damage
claimed Is $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
KINGS
SPECIAL
COURT.
Edward VII Listens TO Addresses
COngratu|adng Him on tho
Close Of the BO0r War.

London. June 13.-King Edward held
special court at Buckingham Palace to-
day for the reception OF addresses from
the 10 rdmayor. Sir Joseph c. Bimsdale.
and the corporation and from the Lon
don county council congratulating his
majesty on the storation OF peace. The
king the occasion 10 express his senti-
ments on the subject omre fully than
heretofore and the tactful recognition
which he made OF the sterling qualities of
the Beers Will doubtless materially aid In
the work OF appeasement In South Africa.
His majesty surrounded by the house
hold. received the city dignitaries I'm the
throne room and replying TO the lord
mayors address said:
II thank you in my own name and in
the queens for your loyal and dutiful
address and the congratulation you ten
der US at the close OF the war In South
Africa. I heartily join In your expression
OF thankfulness TO the Almighty God for
the termina tion OF the struggle which.
while It entaiied on my people at home
and beyond the sea so many sacrifices.
borne with admirable fortitude, has Sc
cured a result which will give increased
unity and strength TO my empire. The
cordial and spontaneous exertions In oil
parts OF my dominions as well as I'm your
TO bring abou this happy result
You give fitting expression TO the ad-
miration universay lfelt for the valor and
endurance OF the officers and men who
have been engaged In fighting their coun-
try's battles. They have been opposed by
brave and determined people and had
to encounter unexampled difficulties,
These difficulties were cheerfully over
come by steady and persistent effort and
those who were our opponents Will now,
rejoice to think. become our friends. 1t
is my earnest hope that by mutual CO.
operation and good will the bitter feelings
of the past may specially be replaced by
ties of loyalty and friendship and that
an era OF peace and prosperity may be
In store for South Africa"
Subsequently In response to the address
OF the London County Council the King
spoke as follows:
II thank you for your expressions OF
loyalty and affection toward myself and
tIought that the victory which has
crowned the perseverance and bravery OF
my forces Will pave the way for the ex-
tension TO the regions newly added 10
my empire OF that system OF government
which with Gods blessing will bring
South Africa the peace and prosperity
followed It's establishment. The readi-
ness with which my subjects throughout
the empire have borne their part In the
end cannot fail to draw them still more
closely together In bonds OF loyalty and
affection, and I confidently believe that
the good feeling which Is being displayed
by those who were 50 recently our oppo-
nents augurs well for the future of that
vast country which has been added to the
dominions OF the crown"
The civic dignitaries proceeded to and
from the palace in gtlded coaches and at.
tired in their full state robes, the lord
mayor in an ermine robe and wearing the
city regalia and the councillors In scar
let mazartne robes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
KILLED
BY HIS
INVENTION
Moritz Loses A's Life While
Watching the Operation Of
His Aeri ! Tob0ggan.

New York, June 13.-Herman o. Moritz.
a Brooklyn inventor. 62 years old, has
been killed at Coney Island by a device
on thevention OF which he had spent
more than a quarter OF a century and
all his savings.
Moritzs invention was an aerial tobog-
gan slide Permission had just been
granted oerate It. Inspector Rittenhouse
and Charles Otis, a friend OF the inven-
tor rodei the last car TO be tested.
Moritz stood at the foot OF the incline.
Thee ar had nearly the top. distance or
nearly 70 feet.
There was a cracking sound a shout
and Rittenhouse and Otis shot backward.
Thecar failed 10 hold thes teel dog until
the top of the incline had been reached.
IL canned own with great velocity straight
for the place where Moritz was stand
ing He turned 90 get out OF the way
but the heavy vehicle struck him In the
back knocking him through n wire net
ting He died two hour slater. Ritten-
huse and Otis were uninJured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Everyone viii say aye 10 the bill in
troduced by the chairman OF the commit
Tee on, naval affairs Of the the house OF
representatives proposing that the presl-
dent be authorized 70 nominate Captain
Clark. late OF the Oregon. as rear ad-
min'l OF the senior grade on the active
list representative Foss. chairman OF
the committee. is an influential member
Of congress and he had the endorsement
Of many OF his associates before intro
eucing the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Shopping
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Proclamation
BY
HIS ExCELLENcY CHARLES DEAN
kiMBALL.

WHEREAS. In my opinion there Is dan
ger OF persons unlawfully, routously.
riotously or unanimously assembling
within the City OF Pawtucket, In the
County OF Providence.
Now, therefore, l, Charles Dean KIM
ball, Governor, according TO the proNi-
slons OF Chapter 27S OF the General Laws
OF the State of Rhode Island, DO herepy
issue this, my proclamation setting fortn
said danger. and do charge and command
all persons within said city OF Pawtucket
10 desist and refrain from routs, riots ana
tumultuous assemblies.
And, / furthermore charge ana COM
mand all persons I'm said city unlawfully,
routously, riotously or tumultuously as
sembled, Immediately 20 disperSe ana
peacefully TO depart 70 their habitations.
upon the penalties inflicted by the laws
VI W In Testimony Whereof. 1
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the
State to be affixed az Provi-
dence. this twelfth day OF
III, 81 June. in the year OF our
Lord, nineteen hundred and
two, OF the founding of the
state the two hundred and
sixty-siNth. and of tnde.
pc ndcnCc the one hundred
and twenty-siNth
CHARLES DEAN KiMBALL.
BY the Governor:
CHARLES +. BENNETT
Secretary OF STATE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Having refused TO obey the provisions
sf the ter-hour law for street railway
employees. there is a suspicion in the
minds OF some citizens that the United
Traction company may also attempt TO
pvade the provisions of the ticket transfer
aw. which becomes operative on the 10th
f the coming month. This suspicion Is
not well founded. The United Traction
company has formally accepted the terms
pf that law. 1t has made a contract"
with the state and must abide by the
terms OF that contract unless It seeks
further chastisement at the hands OF the
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Arthur s. Kimball, oolored. was before
the sixth district court this morning
charged with carnal knowledge OF Alice
Thompson. also colored. Testimony was
introduced to show that the s;fi was but
rs years old. although she looked much
older. Kimbali waived examination and
was held In 500 for the enxt grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
10Y LINE CHANGED

Tomorrow night the Joy line will dis
patch no boat 20 New York and next
week the saillngs will be on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday until further mo-
tice. The daily freight service will be
maintained by the addition OF the steamer
Rosalie The steamer fremont will per
form the regular service. the Virginia
regular schedule WITH 20 into effect again
IN n few DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
ARAB PATRIOTS DRILL

San Francisco, June ls--The compeu-
tive drill OF the Arab patriots In connec-
tion with the Mystic shriners convention
in this city was won by El Jebel OF Den
yer. Aladdin OF Columbus. o.. won sec
ond place.
The patroits taking part in the parade
were Moolah or St Louis. FL label OF
Denver Aladdin OF Columbus. Ararat OF
Kansas City and Zunah OF Minneapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

The French government has taken
hand In the struggle between Mr.. Morgan
and the French steamship lines. Promi-
nent Frenchmeu believe the nations flag
should be kept flying over the ships in
spite Of the operations OF the American
flnancicr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

An alarm was runs In at SIS this morn
ing for a FIRE In the electric converter on
the house "a Dover street owned by
Thomas O'Keefe. An alarm was also sent
In from box "a for fire In an electrical
converter on the house 217 Academy ave-
nue. Both nres were caused by lightning
and the damage In each case was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

There Is one thing that IS particularly
noticeable about Senator Hsnnas utter
snces-they are always explicit and en-
phatic. though not elegant when asked
Il the report that he had broken" with
The administration was true he answered
with Characteristic directness. The story
b Tommyrot."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

General Miles was cordially received AT
West Point but he was not pledged on
pedestal 10 be worshpped by embryo
warriors as he appears to have imagined
be would be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
AN AGREEMENT REACHED

Pittsburg. Pa.-There will be no strike
OF the4 ron molders In this city. the joint
committee OF manufacturers and work
men having reached an amicable agree
ment The nolders demand an advance
OF ten per cent In wages and a minimum
rate OF s32o per day She terms OF set
tlement were not given out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

The Trden club OF New York is un-
kind. II has invited William Jennings
Bryan 70 attend It's banquet but has
made the condition that he must be
listener instead OF talker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Governor Mclean OF Connecticut IL
forced TO decline on account OF impaired
health denomination which would have
been equivalent 20 recollection. The
vxactions made upon the governor are
o<y severe and the Connecticut exeeu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

No doubt the militia men OF the state
will remember and resent, when the op-
portunity comes, the uncalled for and
unfair criticism OF the Journal OF their
work az Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Mr. Marsden J. Perry may have moth
ing 20 arbltrate" with the striking en-
ployes OF his street railway corporation.
but the taxpayers will have something
20 arbtrate with Mr.. Perrys candidates
when they so TO the polls next November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Evidently the Journal IL disappointed
because the militia didn't do some shoot
Ing at Pawtucket in order to furnish Il
with a "sensation."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

No community can afford the reputa-
ton Of being lawless and no quasi public
corporation can AFFORD TO be known as an
inciter OF lawlessnees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
OPENING POSTPONED

The opening OF the Arts and Crafts
Exposition at Crescent Park has been
postponed for one week on account OF the
non n-arrlvai OF some important exhibits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

tive has decided that he cannot meet
them in justice to himself and his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
VOC WOULD LIKE TO

Know who will launder your linen best
and give longest wear Phone. 2ss7-2.
Ifntcr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

Though Quay has been distributing
gold bricks with even more than his
usual generosity. his stock still holds out.
Ii Is no trouble at all TO regild the old
ones and use them over and over again.
They never lose their hypnotic influence"
Philadelphia Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Stolen.-One pair ladies' shoes and
 one pair children's shoes, from Giles residence. The person who secured the goods is known and unless the property is returned to Central lodg- ing house they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law 6-lS-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
No Election of
 Senators by 2, VILLA. ?: FRYE: the People President pro tenn. of the Senate
oy "ICIIVM P. FHYE, President pro tenn. of the Senate

: < | : : : E&l do not believe that the people of the United
 States, after the has been discussed and thor ougy understood will have doubt of the wisdom the fathers confeng upon the legislatures of the of the Union the power eecng United instead of mak ing their election depend the popular of the people CANNOT PERSONALLY SEE ANY GOOD REASON FOR A METHOD ELEcTINe UNITED STATES DEPARTURE PRESENT METHODS
 will conclusion that decidedly against the election of United States senators by popular vote-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of ill., health that is not benefited by the oc- cassional use of a R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule. For sale by druggists The Ffve-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle. 60 cents, contains a supply for . year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Lost, Strayed or StoIen-From Doug las, bay horse branded on left hip P over horizontal s. Reward. Address Mrs. E. E. Lincoln, Douglas, 6-13-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Sale.-One new Mosler freproof safe, weight 1900 pounds. Just from factory. $200 f. o. b cars on wagon Naco Inquire of B. J. O'Reilly 6-12-tt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Rent.-Two houses, two rooms and four rooms. Mouth of Dubacher canyon Nos 440 and 6O9. Apply at Review or F. O. box 236. 6-14-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Saie.-Three room house; two
 hundred down and rest in monthly pay ments; also two lots thirty each. h. Quire 3S6 Tombstone canyon. 6-1S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Wanted.-Man to make himself use ful around house. s1 day and board. Apply after noon to Cora Miles, 4S Brewery gulch. GIT If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Wanted.-Girl for housework. twt in family. Apply of Mrs. w. M. Adam son. Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Wanted.-Girl for housework. two in family. Apply of Mrs. W. M. Adam son, Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Rent-SiX room furnished house Apply to Mrs. Julia Cunningham, 26; Castle Hill. 6-1S-3
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Wanted.-Girl for housework. two in family. Apply of Mrs. ". NJ. Adam son, Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Sale.-2000 Brick Address
 Quality Hill 60, P. O. box 414.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Sale.-Three room adobe house with cellar. stable, chicken house and
 water Preston Fletcher. 6s-1S-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
THE ARMY AND
 THE WATER CURE
By WILLIAM H. TAFT, Governor of the Phi. .ppines

7 IT without doubt there has been cruelty in the H Philippines but that ittpfes the conduct of the U I | whole army don't believe I was the ground lT*S<| myself but from what do know personally FEEL Fi4NN Ff-1 POSITIVE THAT THE AMERICAN ARMY,
 ON THE WHOLE, IS VERY HUMANE AND CONSIDERATE UNDER CONDITIONS OF WAR But order justify defend the crue but understand why the commanders responsible to comprehend that this guerrilla conflict
 Responsibility divided and rested first and second lieu captains and An has its weak and brutal 
 FILIPNos WOULD OFTEN CATCH FRIENDLY OUTSIDE THEM MUTiLATE
 It strange that young officers, weak and brutal perhaps in their tendencies should legitimate find where the guerras buried their NOR IS TT REMARK ABLE THAT THEY SOMETIMES ASSORTED TO THE TORTURES USED BY THE FII1PINOS ON THE FILL PINOS, THE WATER CURE, FOR INSTANCE, as practiced by the Spanish the Fpno although reports of this have justly stirred the American people You bound accept of the leaders like General MacArthur who command and who humane Now the nsur recton ove and any has been guilty of brutality he ought to be condemned.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
YOU'LL WANT THE REVIEW.

Parties leaving for the coast or 9o- ing east for the summer can have the Review forwarded to them at the same price as that for delivery by carrier. Leave address at business office on o. X. street. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For SaIe.-One Broom house ana one Broom house. Good well, with water Apply at .232 Brewery Gulch.
 6-13-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

For Rent.-Four room house. 1S9 Brewery gulch. 6-18-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
Popular Wants.

All ads for this column must be ac- companied by the cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

Wanted-Rooming house, box 371. St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
THE OLD COUNTRY ROAD.
lanes Newton Matthews.

James Newton Matthews.
Where did 1t come from, and where did it
That was the question that puzzled us so
AS we waded the dust of the highway that
flowed
By the farm. like a river-the old country
road.
We stood with our hair sticking up thro'
OF our hats. as the people went up and
went down,
And we wished in our hearts, as our eyes
We could find where it came from-the old
country road.
We remember the peddier who came with
Adoyn he old highway, and never went
And We wondered what things he had seen
From some fabulous place up the old coun-
try road.
We remember the stage drivers look of de-
And the crack of his whip as he whirled
And We thought we could read in each
glance he bestowed
A tale of strange life up the old country
road.
The movers came by like a ship In full sail.
With a rudder behind In the shape Of a
with q rOllickins crew. and a COW that was
with a rope on her horns. down the old
country road.
And the gypsies-how well we remember
the week
They camped by the old covered bridge, on
the creek
How the n~eighbors quit work, and the
crops were unhoed,
Till the wagons drove of down the old
country road.
Oh, the top of the hill was the rim of the
world,
And the dust OF the summer that over 1t
curled
Was the curtain that hid from our sight the
abode
OF the fairies that lived up the old country
road.
The old country road! I can see 1t still
flow.
Down the hill Of my dreams, as 1t did long
ago,
And / wish even now 1 could lay on my
load,
And rest by the side Of that old country
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
NO CAusE FoR ALARM.

In its review Of the relations Of or
ganized labor to organized capital The
Bee has ignored one point raised by
Mr.. David Anderson on behalf of or
ganized capital which deserves more
than passing attention. Mr.. Anderson
expresses grave fears that the course
being pursued by labor leaders will pro-
woke the captains of industry into clos
ing the factories and mills for the sea
son, and taking a rest until the laboring
classes can appreciate good pay, good
treatment and general prosperity.
We know of some foolish people who
would cut off their noses to spite their
faces, but the captains of industry are
not classed among fools. The big cap-
italists and trust managers are not car
rying ON business for fun nor for their
health. They do not employ armies of
labor out of sheer benevolence, but be
cause they have found it profitable to
employ them. They are not so rash or
stupid as to close their factories and
mills, plug up their mines, tie up their
steamships and lay off their railroad
trains just to make the discontinued
workingmen tired, or to compel them
to work on their terms or starve.
Such a policy would soon pry the cap
tains of industry loose from the salary
list and make coupon clipping unprohta-
BILE, because nobody would cash the
coupons or buy their bonds or stocks.
To close the mills and factories against
organized labor would make a great
many other people shiver in the cold
besides trades union workmen. Even
If the dividends were guaranteed by
the largest banking concern in the world
it is doubtful whether the trust mag.
mates would dare to enter the conflict
in which their concerns would be
wrecked by idleness. Fortunately, such
a condition is not conceivable and Mr..
Anderson's apprehensions are ground
less.