davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

mUNkOE d DARLING, PIG Plain 81.
+. G. WILBUR. SOC Eddy street
A. S. DoANE. Ss No. Main street. street
l.. @. JEFFERDS, 45 No Main street
The III ,oa BROAD Road 81: FISH MARKET,
| NEWPORT FISH co. 2O2 Prairie ave.
J. J.. T1FT. l2 Cranston street.
CHAs. w. THOMPSON. Manton
DELICATESSEN.
LIPACK's DELICATEssEN STORE.
JOB PRINTER.
CARD, THE PRINTER, al West
EAST PROVIDENCE.
GEO. w PAYNE. Druggist. IL War
PAwTUxET.
j. II, LUTHER. Groceries. Meats and
Fish. Pawtuxet. r. I.
G. NJ. CHASE S CO. Groceries, Meats,
Hay and Grain, Pawtuxet. II. /.
CENTREDALE.
N; f. REINER. Druggist, centredaie.
F.A. SWEET, Meats. centredale. r. I.
"'eD'G; GM;HNiffoN. r.
j. y HUGHES. Groceries and Meats.
AUBURN. r.. /.
GEO. W. RANDALL. Bakery, Au-
H: r sLocUM. Druggist. Auburn.
EDEN PARK. r. I.
Hay and Grain, Eden Park. r. I.
THORNTON. X. l.
CORPORATION STORE. Thornton, r.
L.
GRANT BROS. Groceries and Meats,
II; 3. SCOTT, Druggist Thornton.
PAULSON HOLRoYD. Household
Furniture and Wall Paper.
CRANsToN. II. l..
]. p. WATSON. Groceries. Meats, Hay
and Grain. CrangtOu. r.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
w. Il. PIERCE. 1924 Taunton avenue,
East Providence. II. I.
GEORGE w. CURTIS. Groceries, Hay,
Grain and coal. 154 Taunton avenue.
East Providence. r. I.
JOHN O'REILLY. Grocesies. 129 SUIT
ton avenue. East Providence, r. /.
RUMFORD, r. I.
WALTER II. SWANSON, Grocery
Store. Rumford. r. ].
RIVERSIDE, r. /.
A; f. Remington. Drugs, Riverside,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

LONDON SADDLERY STORE, 4s-52
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JOSEPH NJ. MANN, 347 Westminster
RUBBER GOODS.
c. A. HAYWARD, $3.50 Westminster st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
YE ROSE STUDIO. 3s5 Westminster
HENRY H. PIERCE. sOi Westminster
SANDS & BRADY. sss Westminster st.
STOVES. FURNACES AND RANGES
A. J. MAGooN & SON. Sls Weybosset
CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE, 232 Westminster street.
A: II. ALEXANDER. los Westminster
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. ls
Westminster street.
OPTICIANS.
j. PUTNEY & CO. rs Westminster st.
Epw. f. BANNERS. 1863 Westminster
FLORIST.
W. B. HAZARD. 1873 Mathewson st.
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A. RAILToN. ia ,Mathewson
~ RESTAURANTS.
FRANK e. FREEMAN. 80 weybosset
TILLfNGHAsT RESTRAINT. CBenJ
Muml0rd' rrGbi(i piARY. ftS westminster s.
EVANS DAIRY co. 4ls River ave.
LAU NDRlES.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY, log Hos
Troy LAUNoRY CO., IS Dexter
street. Pawtue Net. r.. l. -
Brook and Arnold streets.
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HARTWIG. 1S2 Mathewson st.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR II. LUNDIN. Banigan Build
TEAS COFFEES AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO., 2s7 Weybosset
st.
ORIENT TEA STORE. 41i westmin-
ster street
BAKERIES.
HICKIE'S BAKERY, 300 Prairie ave-
nue..
JAS. McKENNA. 1854 Westminster ST.
HOME BAKERY. M. MARKSODIAN,
500 Cranston street
ROWLAND e. MATHEWSON. 54-J6
Plainfield avenue. Olneyville.
ICE CREAM.
THE DOUGHTY CO, 1901 Broad
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
READY, START!
An Athletic Event.

You want. everybody wants. brain and
muscle. wind and stamina. and can get
them If fed properly. This is an ath-
letic age The nan or woman who is
weak orr sickly is not in the race: sue
cess socially or in business goes only to
the strong and healthy. II is largely
matter of choice with anyone. for
proper jliving and proper food will bring
the prdze.
An athlete in Chicago tells of the
good results he obtained from proper
food: he says: Last spring began to
train hard to become an athlete in track
events and to grow stronger; / now
know that what strength and victories
Grepe-Nuts. When in training for an
athletic meet / would just live on
Gr0pe-N Nuts alone for three days before
the levent was to come of. During this
time have won six championship races
out OF two athletic meets. In 300
yard run my time was IS seconds, and In
the f5-yard dash the time was 8 seconds
both being good record.
Grape-Nuts has given me q stronger
mind and also bodily strength which no
othef food could have done in 30 short a
time, / have gained strength in q most
remarkable way since using Grape Nuts.
Members Of our football team have a
training table on which may be found
first pf all the athletes favorite food,
Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek, Mich,
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

sizing the progress which 1t had made
and the benefit which the members OF
the faith had derived from the social
intercourse afforded by the club.
The Congregationalism of the Fu-
ture. From the Standpoint of a Lay
man. was the subject of an address
by Justice Brewer He complimenred
the club upon the large membership in
the organization. He spoke of the
broadness of the Congregationalists
creed, yet, he said, the church would
always be Christian faith; its creed
was broad enough to take in all who bc-
lieve in Christ. 1t cares not what a man
is, the church opens its doors to him.
All are welcome who believe in truth.
purity, and Justice THE church of the
future" said Justice Brewer, will be
the abode of the highest and purest
men and women"
Rev. James F. Cross. of Rosebud
Agency, told of the work done among
the Indians by the missions of the Con-
gregational Church. Prof. George
Frederick Wright, of oberln College,
spoke of religious conditions in Russia
and Siberia.
Rev. A. j. Lyman D. D., of Brooklyn,
spoke Of the "Congregationalism of the
Twentieth Century" Owing to illness
Rev. DR.. Newman, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, who was to
speak of The Past Decade of Our
was unable to be present.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
SIX DIVORCE DEGREES
WERE SIGNED YESTERDAY
Justice Hagner Turns Out Separations
for Unhappy Couples on Variety
of Grounds.

Six DEGREES for divorce were signed
yesterday by Justice Hagner. Mrs. Jen-
ME L. Masters was granted separation
from her husband Edwin N. Masters. on
the ground of habitual drunkenness.
Mrs. Louise K. Swan was granted a
divorce from William A. Swan. on the
ground OF desertion, is permitted to re-
sumo her maiden name. Louise K. Bess-
Ter. and given the custody of her infant
child; Mrs. Caroline E. Daley from
Robert W. Daley, on the ground Of de-
sertion; Bertha Buckley from William
H. Buckley, ON the grounds of desertion
and abandonment; Andrew J. Hawkins
from Mary II. Hawkins. on statutory
grounds, and Kate D. Ourdan from Vim
cent L. Ourdan, on the ground Of deser-
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
l Will Cure You OF
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

| After 1000 experiments. have learned how
to cure Rheumatism Not to turn bony joints
into flesh again; that is impossible. But I can
cure the disease always. at any stage, and
forever
I ask for money Simply write me
postal and / will send you order on your
nearest druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure. for every druggist keeps IL.
Use it for a month and, IL it succeeds. the
cost is only $50. II 1t fails, I will pay your
druggist myself.
have no samples, because any medicine that
can affect Rheumatism quickly must be drugged
&c the verge OF danger. l such drugs,
and 1t Is folly to take them. You must get
the disease cut OF the Flood
My remedy does tfat, even in the most diff
cult, obstinate cases. No matter how impos-
sihle this seems to you. l know it and take
the risk.
I have cured tens of thousands OF cases in
this way, and any records show that 20 out Of
40 who get those six bottles pay gladly.
l have learned that people general
honest with physician who cures them. That
is ali I ask. Ii | fail don't expect penny
from voa.
Simply write a postal card or letter.
will send you my book about rheumatism, and
an order for the medicine. Take it for 4
month, it won't harm you anyway.
II it fails, 1t is free, and leave the de-
cision with you. Address Or. Shoop, Box 768,
Racine, Wis
Mild cases, not chronic are often cured by
one or two bottles At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
TENTH ANNIV ERSARY Oh
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
Entertaining Program Of Addresses at Mount Pleasant
Church, Followed by Supper

The members Of the Washington Con-
gregational Club celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their organization last
night at the Mt Pleasant Congregational
Church. Rev. John L. E. Ewell. D. D..
the president of the club. presided, and
there were present about $50 members,
of whom sixty were elected last night.
A supper was served in the basement
of the church. after which the club ad-
journed TO the auditorium, where a pro-
gram Of speechmaking and singing was
conducte1 DR.. Ewell spoke briefly upon
The Spirit of Our Fathers" recitins
some OF the experiences of the founders
OF CongreGationalism in the colonial
days. G. A. L.. Merrifeld, the president
OF the club. then gave ten-years' ret
respect of the work of the club, empha-
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
SCIENTISTS MEET TO
DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. M. Eage,
Will Represent United States
at Berlin.

The second international conference
on tuberculosis will be held In Berlin
Germany. tomorrow and Thursday
There will be discussion Of the follow
ing topics:
The Position Of Governments Regard
ing the Prevention of tuberculosis. .
Obligation to Give Information to the
Police" Organization of Dispensaries. -
Duties Of Schools with Regard to the
Prevention Of tuberculosis, "Precau-
tions Against the Dangers Of Milk
.aDefSu:osis During Infancy Glass
ification of Different Modes Of Accommo-
dating Consumptives."
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. M. Ea-
ger, now stationed at Naples. Italy, has
been detailed to represent the United
States at the conference
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
PANAMA CANAL TITLE
SAID TO Be COMPLETE
Attorney General Knox Pre-
pairing His Report.
WILL BE READY IN TEN DAYS
Attorney Charles w. Russell Assisting
Mr. Knox in Preparation of
the Document.

The President had larger number o
callers yesterday than usual on Monday
Secretaries Root and Hitchcock, Attor
ney General Knox, and Postmaster
General Payne were the Cabinet mem
bers who stopped in during the day
The visits were brief.
Mr.. Knox said he expected to submit,
to the President report on the Panama
| Canal title within ten days. No init
nation has been given as to the features
of this document, which is being pre-
pared by Mr.. Knox and Charles w
Russell, the special attorney of the
Department of Justice, who went tc
Paris last summer to make a personal
| investigation of the company's legal
status There are expectations that the
report will declare the canal company
title to be valid and complete.
Serve as Cabinet Meetings.
The members of the Cabinet, in max
ing short calls frequently, obviate the
necessity of holding regular Cabinet
meetings. The President keeps fully In
touch with department matters through
these informal calls.
Paul Morton, of New York, son of the
late ]. Sterling Morton, Secretary OF
Agriculture in Cleveland's second Cabi-
net, paid his respects to the President.
The elder Morton was one of the great
est advocates of irrigation and for
estry for the Improvement of the great
West, and his son shares these views.
Coming of General Alger.
Victor L. Mason, private secretary to
Gen. R. A. Alger. saw Secretary Cortel-
you for a few minutes. Mr.. Mason says
the Senator-elect from Michigan does
not anticipate coming to Washington
until the opening day of Congress. as he
is so much at home here that he does
not share the anxieties OF men taking
up legislative work for the first time.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel Reber, of General
Miles staff. made brief call. No news,
he said, had yet been received Of the
Lieutenant General. commanding. who Is
uoH Ou lut dSiAS, cii foulc W Vie b-i-
ippines. General Miles was due to ar
rive at Honolulu October IL, so infor-
nation of his reaching there is expected
soon
Social Calls Are Made.
Civil Service Commissioners Foulke
and Garfield, and Lieutenant Comman-
der Gleaves, U. S. NJ. made social calls
upon the President. The last named is
in command of the Government yacht
Mayfiower. now lying at the Seventh
Street wharf. In the absence of further
orders from the Navy Department, the
Maytiower will be stationed here through
the winter
Col. George W. Clark and R. Ewell, of
saw the President yesterday
afternoon, and Delegate Flynn OF Okla
homa presented his stepdaughter. Mr..
Flynn has been campaigning in Connect
icut
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
OATH OF BROTHERHOOD {
NOT SACRED IN COURT
Attorney General Knox Will
So Decide Today.
CASE OF STEAMBOAT PILOTS
Refused. to Testify Against Fellow
Members of Labor Union and
Were Discharged.

| Attorney General Knox has prepared c
upholding the action of the United States
steamboat inspectors at Portland Ore.
who suspended several licensed pilots
and engineers belonging to the Protec-
tive Tugmen's Association, who refused
to testify in a trial of two or more
members of their brotherhood for dere-
| LECTION OF duty because the giving of evil
dence would be in violation of their
initiation oath.
| 1t is said labor leaders will look upon
this ruling as direct blow at unions
1t establishes triumph for owners OF
| coastwise vessels, who were forced to
discontinue traffic for six months of this
year because of strike declared fol-
lowing the suspension by the inspectors.
Great Lakes Case.
Several months ago J. NJ Green. F. F.
Wheelan, J. Lawson and ]. Doyle were
tried by an authorized board of steam
| boat officials for dereliction of duty.
Witnesses were called, but they refused
TO answer admissible questions on the
grounds that 1t was contrary to the re-
strictions of their association. These
A strike was ordered as a result, and
commerce on the Great Lakes was prac-
tically tied up for six months.
Appealed to Solicitor.
Through Attorneys Goulder, Holding,
and Mastere, of Cleveland. Ohio. repre-
sentatives for the complainants, who
were steamboat owners in that town, the
case was appealed to the solicitor of the
Treasury Department. The point dis
puted was the right of witnesses to de-
cline to give testimony at a trial of
steamboat officers, because it was
against the regulations of the union.
The deputy solicitor. Felix A. Reene,
decided that the marine court had no
right to force witnesses to testify
against their brotherhood. This was
done despite the popular construction
utes. which prohibits any licensed Of
ficer from unreasonabfy or wrongfully
bindering commerce.
Trial at Portland.
In Portland. Ore, a short time ago
there was a similar case to this one, and
the trial board consisting of Edward
S. Edwards. United States Inspector oj
Hulls. and George F. Fuller. United
States Inspector of Boilers. suspended
and revoked the licenses of the men who
refused to answer the questions put to
them in the trial of members of their
brotherhood. The case was appealed
to the Attorney General. and in accord
ance with his construction of the law.
and further cases of refusal to testify
at trials of pilots and other officers Of
steamboats, because of the alliance of
the brotherhoods. such acts may be pun
ished by the revocation of licenses.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
EIGHT-YEAR- OLD
CONVICT PARDONED
Youngster Leaves the State Peniten.
tiary at Jackson, Miss, With
Regret.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 20-Willie Ev-
ans, the youngest convict in the United
States. was pardoned from the peniten-
tiary last night, by Governor Longino.
Willie is now approaching his nintl
year, and has been in prison about one
year, serving a three-year term on
the charge of stealing $500 from store.
There Is considerable doubt as to the in
tention Of the boy to steal the money.
During his Incarceration Willie saved
$9.45 from the tips given him by visitors
at the prison. He expresses much re-
gret on leaving prison, as he had form
ed strong attachment for the officials,
who treated him with great kindness
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
OPENING OF GAELIC SCHOOL

The Gaelic School of Washington will
have a public opening Friday evening
Tenth Street northwest. near X Street
Prominent out-of-town and local speak
ers Will deliver addresses. among whom
will be Major Edward T. McCrystal, of
New York. P. ]. Haltigan will preside.
William r. Halloran will recite, and
there will be vocal solos of Irish mel
odies
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Albert Sidney Price Dismiss
ed From Custody.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 20.-Argu-
ment was heard at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the law Office Of Judge J. X. NJ
Norton. Of the corporation court. in the
habeas corpus proceedings in the case
of Albert Sidney Price, who is charged
with having obtained 5000 worth of lum-
Der from West Virginia company un-
der false pretences. Mr.. Price made
affidavit that he was never in the Stat,
of West Virginia. and he was released
from custody. The case will probably
be taken to higher court.
Mr.. Price was arrested on the morn
ing of October IA by City Sergeant R.
H. Cox, on requisition granted by
Governor Montague, at the request of
the governor of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
OPERATION FOR CANCER.

Carvey Shanks, we'll known In George
town. recently underwent an operation
IN the Garfield Hospital for cancer OF
the tongue. Though the crisis In his
ease has not been reached, 1t is believed
that the operation was a successful
enc.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
MIR. MoRELAND IMPROVED,

The condition Of Notely Moreland. who
accidentally shot himself in the right
arm Sunday while hunting In the neigh
borhood Of his home near Tenleytown,
was much improved yesterday. He 10
under the care Of surgeons at the George
town Hospital,
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
FIRST CERTIFICATE OF
ELECTION TO CONGRESS
That of Representative Thomas H
Tongue, of Oregon, Received Yes
terday by Clerk of the House.

The first certificate of election to the
Fifty-eighth Congress received by the
Clerk of the House of Representatives
is that of Representative Thomas H.
Tongue. of the First district of Oregon.
1t arrived yesterday Mr.. Tongue was
elected last June. Oregon being the first
State to hold Congress elections.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
VERY MUCH ALIVE.

The report that Louis Wood, Of
0eorgetown. had committed suicide by
drowning himself in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. near Seneca, Md. was er-
soneous. Mr., Wood was seen Saturday
night by Times reporter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
ACTORS CLUB CHANGES NAME.

The Actors Club was reincorporated
berlin Club. The incorporators are
Joseph q. Luckett. Robert ]. Kirk Pa
trick, apt Charles o. L Cooper.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
ONE SOLDIER IN Twenty
CONVICTED OF CRIME
Judge Advocate General Sub
mits His Report.
THREE PERSONS EXECUTED
Twenty five Officers and 5,as4 Enlisted
Men Manifestations
Numerous.
THREE PERSONS EXECUTED

One out of every twenty persons in the
military service of the United States
was tried for some offense and con.
victed by court-martial in the fiscal year
which ended June 80, 1902.
This showing is made in the annual
report of Brig. Gen. George B. Davis
Judge Advocate General of the Army
just submitted to the Secretary Of War
| The report is full of interesting statis-
! tics as to the conduct of officers and
men, The total number of trials by
court-martial was 5,311 which was 754
| less, however, than the number for the
preceding year.
Officers Convicted.
Twenty-Five officers were tried by gen.
eral court-martial and nineteen were
convicted, the sentences being disap-
proved in two cases, and six acquitted.
The enlisted men tried by general court
martial, including the cases of a few
civilians in the military service, num-
bered 5,2S4. of whom 1854 were con-
victed.
The number of men sentenced to dis
honorable discharge was 2,645. Death
sentences were imposed on eight enlisted
men-four for murder, two for deserting
to the enemy, one for desertion, and one
for robbery and larceny of arms and at
tempting to steal ammunition after de-
sertior.:
Three Executed.
Three of the murderers were executed.
four of the other convicts sent to prison
for life, and the man convicted of de-
sertion only was sent to prison for three
years.
The most frequent charge ives that
of desertion, there having been 1,0s1
convictions on this charge. Another
charge that caused numerous trials and
convictions was disobedience of orders.
There were S46 convictions for absence
without leave, 2ss for sleeping on posts,
and several hundred more for failure
to attend drill, quitting post and quit
ting guard. There were only twenty
five convictions for fighting and only six
for gambling.
Charges of Looting.
On charges OF harassinS annoying
and l0OIing natives and citizens there
were thirty-eight convictions. Four
soldiers were convicted of showing dis
respect to the memory Of President Nc
Kinley. The figures of convictions show
AS cases OF drunkenness on duty 294
OF drunk and disorderly, LA of drunken
ness alone, 21 of drunkenness causing
arrest by civil authorities. and 26 of
incapacitating for duty
Twelve enlisted men were convicted
Of murder. 46 of intent to commit mur-
der and of manslaughter. There were
III convictions of larceny and a lesser
number of cases involving robbery and
larceny and attempts to commit these |
offences
Natives Penalized,
Several hundred cases. mostly of Phil |
ppine natives, were tried by military |
There were 332 cases OF |
murder and 81 Of violation of the laws |
and usages of war. Death sentences
we're imposed by military commissions |
n about 235 cases, nearly all of Philip. |
line natives, and in 12S cases the Of |
ender was executed. Twelve soldiers |
we're convicted Of criminal assault
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

The sum of $155 in fines was collect
ed by Mayor George L. Simpson in the
police court this morning from Saturday
and Sunday evil-doers. This is the
largest amount in fines that has been
collected in court in any one day for
many months.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

and Sunday evil-doers. This is the
largest amount in fines that has been
collected in court in any one day for
many months.
brary has received from Hon. Frank
Hume, of Alexandria county, valuable
book entitled Hume Manuscripts" a
report of the British Commission on the
contents of the charter chest of We'd
derburn Castle. The book is of espe-
cial interest to virginians, as George
Home or Hume, settled in Spottsylvania
county.
A verdict was rendered for the defend
ant in the corporation court today in the
case Of James F. Doherty VS.. Henry C.
Chipman, in which the plaintiff sought
to recover about s1.113 salary alleged
to be due him for services rendered as
manager of the Usage Manufacturing
plant, in which both men are interested.
Mrs. Elsie Hart. wife of Harry Hart
VI DidChbuuTS, va, WIZ WAS 80 DFuLdlly
assaulted, 1t is alleged, by her husband
in Alexandria county on October Z, has
recovered sufficiently to leave the Alex
andria Hospital. The whereabouts Of her
husband are unknown.
The remains of James Edward Heatley,
a Washington printer, aged f1fty-seven
years, who was found dead in a box
EAR at st. Elmo. Alexandria county.
early Sunday morning, were buried from
Wheatley's undertaking establishment
this morning.
The funeral of Mrs Annie Jackson,
who died Saturday night at the residence
of her mother. Mrs. Benson, 31I Queen
Street, will take place at $40 o'clock
tomorrow morning from ST. Marys |
Catholic Church. 1nterment Will be in
Bethel Cemetery.
A telegram was received today an
the death of Samuel Grady, |
son Of William e. Grady, former po-
liceman. which occurred at Wheeling, |
w Va, last night. Mr Grady had his |
face and arms seriously burned by the
parting of a steam pipe at the River
side plant Of the National Tube Works,
near Wheeling. W. Va, in which seven
other employees were scalded. He was
about twenty-one years of age and un.
married. The remains will be brought
here for interment.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
Should Be Registered.

DIR. Kober thinks the dealers should
be registered and be required to furnish
the Health ONCE lists of their custom
ers 30 that diseases spread by infected
Regulations for use at the dairies and
on the transportation routes are pro-
posed. Rules for the care of asinals and
regulations for dairy employees are also
prescribed