davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18
d GRAD0 CASE.
Discharged From Force but
Offered Position as Painter

The case of the Italian officer, Frank
taken up for consideration by the board
of police commissioners, all the members
OF the board being present. Before the
question of Di Grado's ability 10 perform
the duties of police officer were brought
TO the attention of the board by the chief
OF police upon reports of other superior
officers, a complaint had beeen entered
charging him with conduct unbecoming
an officer, and a number of witnesses APP
peared and testified that he used improper
language. The testimony OF Captain
Horton, Captain Marston and Lieutenant
Rankin was 10 the effect that the man
had never been able to properly perform
the duties OF a policeman because OF his
inability 10 speak the English language
intellgently.
In view of these statements the board
voted to direci the chief of police TO ask
for Di Grades resignation and after his
retirement from the force TO employ him
in the department for repairs where he
would not be brought in contact with the.
public.
Di Grado refused 10 resign and had
conference with Commissioner Luther
Yesterday. Mr.. Luther explained the
position OF the board. While II was felt
that he had done the best he could the
evidence and his subsequent action had
shown him TO be Incapable OF performing
the duties of a police officer.
The board voted 10 discharge Di Grado
from the force. The members of the
board are satisfied that Di Grado is in
competent to ace as a police officer. IIe
had done the best he could and for that
reason the board was ready 10 give him
another position as painter, he having
been in that business before going on the
pcIica force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18
OOINGSAT BROWN
Items Of Interest From Ancient
College on tho Hill.

Sexton, the Old Brown pitcher, Is coach
ing the University OF Michigan nine.
Professor William Whitman Bailey will
represent Brown at the centennial cele-
bration OF the United States military
academy at West Point on the 1ith OF
June. Prof Bailey is himself graduate
OF West Point
President Faunce will represent Brown
at the installation OF Nicholas Murray
Butler as president OF Columbia Univer-
sity on Saturday. Prof. Carl Barus, PROF.
Albert Hardness, Prof j. Irving Manatt,
and ex-President Andrews will also be
present.
The April number OF the "Intercolle-
glate News" contains two entire pages
devoted to Brown. An outline is given of
what has been happening In all branches
OF college activity during the year. There
are also seven cuts OF Brown men in this
number.
In yesterdays edition Of the Brown
Daily Herald appears an interesting ac-
count OF the beginnings OF football at
Brown.
The baseball team bad the fastest
practice OF the year yesterday on An
drews Field, The team played together
like clock work and some fast double and
triple plays were made by the infield.
Foulder especially made some very clever
stops and quick throws. Lynch served up
all sorts OF curves TO the batsmen, while
Hatch and Leland also took turns In the
box. Tomorrow Brown plays Holy Cross
at Worcester and with fair weather there
will surely be an immense crowd TO see
the game. Brown should win II her recent
style OF play Is any criterion. Hatch will
be in the box
About thirty candidates for the track
team were out yesterday, and the men
all showed signs OF Improvement
There will be the regular weekly union
class prayer meeting this evening in L..
III. Royal Jessup. '04, will be the leader
Rehearsals OF the play Our Boys
which the Sock and Buskin society are
to present at the Providence Opera House
next Tuesday afternoon, are being held
every afternoon.
On Saturday evening the entire play
will be given at the Butler asylum, where
there Is a good stage.
The Freshman class sat for their pict-
ure this morning on the steps OF Manning
hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18
Birds Eggs and Wishbones.

Did our young readers ever see such
a collection or think OF it. or that there
is a connection between birds eggs and
tho wishboncs or the skulls OF the birds
that laid the eggs. and that IL Is inter-
esting to study the two together; one
learns I'm them a good deal about ele-
montary anatomy In many museums
collections OF birds skeletons lie beside
the oRgs
IL IL always possible for a trinlng sum,
to get taxidermist TO DO the necessary
work; he will make the bones as white
as ivory and as clean as the traditional
pin.
A deal box. vanished. and about IL
by is inches and six inches deep, Is
very suitable size. and will hold at least
100 eggs and as many wishbones. IL
must be fitted with glass sloplng
downwards from the back, so az TO give
greater depth for the larger eggs. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18
final CALL.
Rev. Mr.. Williams Answers
Summons to 0lhar Shore.

The funeral OF Rev. Nathan W. Will
liams will be solemnized from his late
residence on President avenue at II a. m.
tomorrow. Deceased was born in this city
March II. 1876 son of Rev. Thomas Will
liams. graduated from Yale, accepted as
his first charge a parish in Shrewsbury.
Mass. where he remained for a few
years. From Shrewsbury Mr.. Williams
removed TO Peace Dale. II. l.. TO become
pastor OF the Congregational church
there. lie resigned there I'm 1865 TO enter
the office of Rowland Hazard, In this
city. which position he held until he re-
tired from active life, some time ago.
Mr. Williams served In the Massachu-
setts legislature during the time that he
resided I'm that state. lie was also deeply
interested in biographical research, and
had written some books on the subject
lie leaves a widow, one son and two
daughters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18

eggs may be arranged In rows marked
out by wooden partitions. with trays one
above the other. III the collection grows
to any size a mahogany cabinent may be
provided and II such case with It's
ivory-white wishbones or skulls and
eggs. Systematically and neatly arranged.
each with It's appertaiuing eggs. were
sent 60 the county fair. Il would certainly
carry of a premium Minneapolis Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18
A SEN SIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL is curing more Coughs.
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
other medicine. The proprietor has
authorized any druggist to give you a
simple bottle Free 10 convince you of the
merit Of this great remedy. Price sc.
and 50c. 'tfetH f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18
Not Flattering.

Maud-You looked really charming AT
last nights dinner
Helen--Oh. you are fattering.
Maud-No. no, honest, | did not know
you at hrst-Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II IL
fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
factory or money refunded.
BLASpISe A BLASpiSe, KESroS, SMITH Co,
A. w. FESSFR. n. v. o'DoSsKLL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-18

This srnsturei bon Of Che esssis
n MA Laxative Br0m0.Q Quinine TsSiss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs Charles Blood Smith is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Murphy, in
Kansas City.
If the weather permits Harry Stein
berg will give an extra social dance this
evening.
Mrs. w. E. Dauchy, who has be en- the
guest of Mrs. ]. p. Davis and Mrs Rob-
ert T. Herrick. left Friday for her home
In Chicago.
Miss Mattel Howe, who is the guest
of Miss Jeanette Wolcott. will return
to her home in Atchison Monday.
Mrs d. E. Esterley left Friday for a
visit in Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Robert T. Herrick and her chill
dren have gone to Hiawatha and High
land for visit. Mr.. Herrick, who is in
Kansas City. joins them in Hiawatha
for Sunda.r.
Mr.. Brinton Woodward, Of Lawrence,
was the guest of his brother, Mr.
Chester Woodward Friday.
Mr.. w A. L. Thompson and Mr. Roy
Thompson left Friday for Wyoming for
a hunting trip.
Miss Clara Freshman is home from a
fortnights visit in Wichita.
Miss Florence Richardson. of Lincoln,
Neb., is the guest of Miss Patience
Bevier and Miss Winifred Everingham.
University of Kansas friends.
Miss Blanche Jenness is visiting In
Baldwin and Lawrence.
Miss Annabelle Tice, who has been
Miss Edna Morrow's guest, returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

rather loosely a. trusts, are the creatures
of the state and the state not only has
the right to control them, but Il In duty
of such control is shown There is clearly
need of supervision-need to exercise the
power of regulation on the part of the
in our own country at the present time,
business eorporations become SO very
work that IL not always beneficent- 1t Is
idle to say that there Is no need for such
to be found over and over again in any Of
the various evils resulting from the sys-
A PECULIAR DIFFICULTY.
There Is In our country q peculiar dini-
Guilty in the way of exercising supervision
ion of governmental power. When the In
dustrial conditions were simple, very little
consed by the doubt as to where powe
was lodged under the constitution. Now
the conditions are complicated. and we ind
which shall be adequate while as a mat
ter of practical experience state action has
man probabaities can not or viii not be
made sufficient to meet the needs Of the
case Some ct our states states have IA a s1e ;
to have enacted by the national legislature
But the wide differences in these laws,
certainty Of the power OF enforcement re-
suit practically in altogether insufficient
control I believe that the nation must
ton and il it becomes evident that the
constitution VIII not permit needed legis-
latton then by constitutional amendment.
The immediate need in dealing with trusta
Is to place them under the real, not NOM
inal, control of some sovereign to which.
its creature, the trusts shall owe alle-
glance, and in whose courts the sovereign 8
orders may with eerf sh ty De a snrorcs go
called trust today. for a trust is large
state corporation. generally doing business
in other states also and often with a ten
dency to monopoly. Such a trust IL an
to or comfortable by any legislature. nor
wholly subject to the jurisdiction of any
one court. Some governmental sovereign
must be given full power over these art1-
In my judgment this sovereign must be
the national government. When 1t has
been given full power then this full power
can be used to control any evil influence,
the power conferred upon it under the
Sherman antitrust law. Even when the
full power has been conferred 1t would
be highly undesirable to attempt too much
mechanism of modern business is as deli
cate and complicated as 1t is vast ana
nothing would be more productive OF evil
to all of us and especially to those least
well of in this worlds goods than tgnor-
ant meddling with this mechanism and
above all, If the meddling was done In q
spirit of class or sectional rancOr- 1t Is
desirable that this power should be POS
sessed by the nation, but It is quite as de-
sirable that the power should be e1er-
cisec with moderation and self restraint.
The first exercise OF that power shouId
be the securing of publicity among all
great corporations doing an Interstate
business The publicity though nol-in-
to all important facts with which the pub
lie has concern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Redmond Woman Fined 80.

The woman, Jessie Bauer, or Red
mond, who was arrested Thursday night
by Of1icer Mcintosh, was brought into
out of town as soon as possible. The
Kansas City police refuse to pay any
attention to her story of Redmond g
confession to her that he killed the
Schumacher woman, 50 the police did
not want her around. She is q female
"hobo," and says she tramped all over
the west with Redmond. She failed to
get out of town, and was arrested this
morning by Officer Henderson, and
charged with vagrancy. She was fined
SO at the morning session. This will
hold her In case the Kansas City au-
thorities care to investigate her rather
incoherent story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

TO her home in Arkansas City today, ac-
companied by Miss Morrow, who Will
spend a week with her.
Mr. George w: Clark and his daugh-
ter Beatrice returned Friday from n
trip to St. Louis.
Mr. Charles Blood Smith is in Chi
Miss Kittie Brown, who has been the
man. leaves today for her home In New
York.
Miss Ramona Chilcott, of wamego-on-
the-Kaw. is the guest of Miss Florence
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Nei1l. who
have been with the ]. w. O'Neill family
in Potwin for about ten days, return to
their home in Chillicothe, Mo-, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Spencer and
their son will spend Sunday in Man.
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wolf returned
Friday from two weeks northern laks
trip. Their mother. Mrs. Alonzo Wolf.
who has been north all summer, is ex-
pected home Sunday.
Mrs. John Nelson. z26 Klein street. left
Tuesday for Newport. r. l., to visit her
son, Mr.. Elmer Long, with the United
States navy at Newport.
Mr.. Perry Barber is in Abilene, where
Mrs. Barber has been the guest of her
parents for some time.
| Mrs. A. c. Morse, of Lancaster, Wis,
| has returned from a visit in Beloit and
is again with her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Dickie.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Toates, Miss Louise
| Toates, Miss Anna Toates left Friday
| for Chicago to remain three weeks.
Mrs. j. E. Johnston and children OF
| Minneapolis, Kansas. are guests OF
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Johnston
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warner who have
been on ranch near Ottawa for some
| time will spend Sunday with Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. H Warner, stopping in Topeka
on their way to their home in Ration
| New Mexico.
! Mr.. w. T. Crosby and Mr.. Leslie Nc
| Came returned Friday night from a
| business trip to New York.
| Mrs. ]. w. Stoker will return from
| Colorado Sunday.
Miss Grace Mason WEIGH is expected
| home Monday from New York.
| The Misses Wintrode, corner Tenth
| and Harrison, conduct an excellent
| boarding house and have succeeded in
| building up fine patronage. They
make a low rate, too, considering the
| SnIandid meals served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

MarshalPs band VIII give q concert 1t
Garfield park tomorrow night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Harry Corson Clarke, comedian and
all round good fellow, will have to
peka will withdraw it's admiration
which it has dispensed for his benefit
for several years. He came back to
Topeka last night with his farce, Hello.
Bill" which at the outset has to stag
ger under the burden of a silly and in
appropriate title. 1t was the same old
Clarke, suave and genial, but that Is
about all. His company this year is
anything but good, and this is especially
true of the women portion of it.
Hello. Bill" appears to be pot
pourri Of the farce comedies of the past
decade. There is more than a flavor of
situations suggest What Did Temp
kins Do - and still others suggest why
Smith Left Home" Naturally it Is
funny, very funny, and as it is Mr..
C1arke's mission to amuse perhaps the
play might be termed satisfactory.
But there is certainly no excuse for
the company. Topeka theater gOerS
have plenty of high school productions.
and when they go to the opera house
they expect to see something more than
the stilted, mechanical-voiced autom-
atom whose hands like her voice work
like trip hammer. 1t is early In the
probably undergo many changes, but it
is unfortunate that Topeka got the
worst of it. The rough edges of the
comedy were painfully evident
There were a few bright spots in the
cast aside from Mr.. Clarke. s. 8. Wilt
sis, fat and pleasant looking, made an
admirable christopher Cutting" he
who was always fixing things" and
| making them unspeakably worse. G.
Burton made fair stage Englishman
in the part of DIR. Hastings" His lit
tie topical song, Things that Cannot
be Explained" received a hearty en-
core. The most humorous effect pos
sible was gotten out of every line by
Mr.. Clarke. The rapidity with which
he and his friend told lies to exonerate
time furnishes the burden of the plot.
| He goes out with the boys gets
caught in a gambling den, and arrested.
| Not SO bad If it wasn't the eve of his
wedding day. OF course Cutting comes
| to the rescue. He tries to Fix" the
! official has issued a warrant for Fuller.
| fearing that he will jump his bond. The
| penalty is sixty days, no cash taken
| He must go to Jail. But how shall he
! explain to his new made bride? Oh,
| Cutting will fix that all right. He reads
ceived a commission in the army and Is
| off to Cuba Good thing. Fuller tells
his wife that he is the lucky man, bids
them goodbye and starts away to fight
| for his country; in other words, to spend
| sixty days in Jail. By a maneuver he
escapes the Jail sentence, after the
| trouble of telling several hundred lies.
and has to take to the iungles of New
| Jersey, pending notice in the papers OF
| the return of the real General Fuller
| from Cuba. He returns home dressed
| in a secondhand uniform and Is the
| hero of the hour, but business picks up
when the bona hde general gets into
| the game.
The Hello, BILL" company went from
here to Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
KANSAS FAIRS In 1902.

kssss: = ia sssi. a..s: q .sIoa a:'. .a5
Ct 4grtculture and compiled by Secretary
Aile. County Agricultural society-C. H.
Wheaton secretary. Lola. September ~
Barton County Fair assoc1ation-James
"; Clarke. secretary. Great Bend septem-
Brown County Fair association Grant
": Harrington. secretary. Hiawafha- Au-
Butler County Fair associatfon-H n.
!! Bach, 1S ; sesSre.ary. FL Dorado September
gar sssoeission~P. n. whitney. secretary n.y.
The Kansas State Exposition Company
Fine STOCK show ana race meeting. Sep
Gay County Fair association-H 4.
Hoope4 secretary. Clay Center September
Marshall County Fair association-E. L
Miller. secretary. AarysvilIe- September
Corey County Agricultural Fair associa-
rom sentem 3 epa s01a s1e'.ls'
Cowley counfy-Eastern Cowley County
Fair association-J. Il Henderson. secrs-
Finney County Agricultural society-Frea
Mins. secretary. Garden City. August n
Franklin County Agricultural society
Carey n Porter. secretary. OTTAWA Sep
Harvey s Sesnsy Asr.sss.rsl ;ss;ssy y.
jackson County Agricultural and Fair
association-S- B. 4eGrew. secretary. Hob
ton. September 23-zk
Jefferson County Agricultural and Me-
chanical AsSocfa tion-(3ce<xs 4. Patterson,
secretary, Osks1noaa- 8eptember -
Jewell County AAxscs1xETai Fair eABoc31~
tion-H- R Honey. secretary. AanKaxot
Greeley County Fair association-4 r.
Hawkins. secretary, Tribune
Miami County Agricultural Mechanical
and Fair assocdation-W. H Bradbury. sse-
rotary. Paola- September s-12
Morris County Expedition company-A
= Amrine secretary. Council Grove Sep
Nemaiia County Fair associatfon-A. n
| Spaulding. secretary. Seneca Septembel
Marshall county-Frankfort Far aseocfa-
tion-J. D. Gregg. secretary. Frankfort
| Sedgwfck county-The Wichita and
| Southwestern Exposition and Fair associa-
ton: p. L Resfng. secretary. Wichita
| Sumner county-MuIvane Agricultural
I society-Jonn A. Reed. secretary, Muivane
Neosho County Far aasoc1axion-H.
Lodge, secretary. Erie September % "a
Neosbo county-Chanufe Agricusturul
Fair, Park and Driving assoc1afion-A- e
Timpane secretary, Chanute- August - -
| Ness County Agricultural assocaation-H
c. TAYLOR. secretary. Ness City. Septem-
Norton County Agricultural association
| J. L Miller. secretary. Norton Septem-
Usage County fair-Burlingame, septem.
Der : to s. e. T. Price. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Union Pacific R. r. SIS Kansas Ave-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
DEFENDS THE BUTCHERS.
Packing House Agent Says They Ar
Selling on Low Margin.

G. S. Breymann, Topeka agent for the
Hammond packing company, says that
the price of meat is not at all exOrbit-
ant and that the local butchers are SELL
ing on a close margin.
Breymann says that the wholesale
price OF No. roasts is II cents a pound
and Of No. loins Is cents a pound and
therefore the butchers can not be ex-
pected to sNH that grade Of meat for
less He says the butchers who are be-
ing criticised for the high price of meat
are not at fault but that the conditions
whcih keep the price OF beef up are the
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Collision in . Tunnel

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 23-One man was
killed and five injured in head-on col
nsion between two Baltimore & Ohio
freight trains in CIaysville tunnel today.
The names: A.. Ritxnour. fireman.
crushed to death: E. D. Reynolds.
brakeman, fatally injured. Four train
men. names not reported. not seriously
hurt. Both engines and a number Of
cars were demolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, Aug. 23--These pensions
have been granted Kansans: Original,
Jacob Meth, Hiattville, S.; Everett c.
Knight, Garrett. Sc (war with Spain)5
increase, reissue, etc. Jesse Mullenix.
Yates Center. 81; L. n. Scott, Burling-
ton, s.; Maurice Hefferman. Arkansas
City, $24; James M WissIer, National
Military home, Leavenworth, $12; Sam
uel Barnhiser. COTS, SO; Jeremiah
Moser. Lenora. So; John McKenna. Pal
cos, $12; Daniel Mitchell, La Cygne, $1z;
John B. Galbraith, Lawrence, s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Skaters An Rscoraa

Twice In hospitals, F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala, paid . vast sum TO doctors TO
cure a severe case OF piles, causing "a tu-
mors When all failed Buckien's Arnfca
Salye econ cured him. Subdues tndamma-
don. conquers aches. kills pains. Best
aalve in the world. sc at Arnold Drug
Co. ~ N. Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Marshall's Programme.

The following is the programme for
Marshalls band concert at Garfield
park Sunday night:
March-Blaize Aaway ..... Holman
Oyerture-The Calf of Bagdad.
Observation-Disclosures. Boieldieu
Flower Song-Blumen1ied.. .... LANCE
Dance of the Giraffes. Morris
Waltz-Love Legend Barnard
March-Waterbury American. Fulton
Intermezzo-.'Cupid's Dream.
.......... ....................E Eugene
Selection from Macbeth. Verdi
March-Dreamy Eyes. Sampe
Accidents come with distressing fire.
Quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stings. sprains. Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-16

nal Gotti, who has just been made pre-
feet of the congregation of the propo-
ganda by Pope Leo XIII. Coming from
a family in the most humble circum-
stances, he has by study and innate
ability become one of the greatest per-
sonal powers in the church at Rome.
For several years his name has been
mentioned among those of Italian cardi-
nails who were spoken of as possible
successors of the present pontiff, and
Il has been known even before his
elevation to his new position that he
enjoyed the favor and confidence of
Leo XIII; but published reports to the
effect that by that elevation the pope
indicated his preference for the sue
cession is merely idle talk. Those in
q position to know the sentiments of
the members of the college of cardi-
nails. and their opinion is based on past
events. say that if Pope Leo XIII has a
favorite for his succession his chances
would be almost killed if his prefer
ence were to be shown now. Cardinal
Gotti may be the choice Of the on.
clave after the present pontiff shall
have passed away, but if he is it will
be because he is one of the popular
members of the sacred college and
not because Leo XIII has shown any
preference for him.