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

Not only as an opera bouffe comedienne
Of piquant ways. unique and unonven-
tionsi methods does Miss Paul scintallate.
but also as a poetess and composer OF
songs and ballads as shown I'm her two
latest compositions a popular and catchy
song entitled "Cymbeline. 1 Lovs YOU"
with a waltz refrain. and a classical bal
lad. as beautiful I'm sentiment as In melo-
dy. Before You Came" These two latest
successes will be introduced and sung by
Miss Paul during the season. The title
pages have different and striking like
nesses OF Miss Paul printed in half-tons
These songs are no doubt destined 10 be-
come very popular and will be whistled
on the streets all summer.
Miss Paul comes OF a musical family;
has studied in New York and Europe
under some OF the greatest masters In
vocal music. as we'll as composition and
harmony; In q serious student and a slave
TO her profession. That she has already
won the hearts OF her audiences here In
Providence IL undoubtedly so, and that
she will be a prime favorite during the
season we predict Below are given the
words OF the song
"cYM)3ELINE. LOVE YOU"
You hs set my heart love beating.
Since tho FIRST time of my meeting, dear.
with thee:
When I looked into your eyes, IL was
Loves own sweet surprise.
And my love can't disguise. sweet Gym
beline.
For / know tbs surely true-there's no
other girl like you,
Cymbeline. Cymbeline.
Now I'm sure we should be mating. Gym
beline,
And there is no use in waiting; can see
That your heart is troubled too just
as mine. dear. Ia for you
And we never should be two, sweet Gym
beline.
For when all Is said and done, we'll be
happier. dear as one.
Cymbeline. cymbeline.
WALTZ REFRAIN.
Cymbeiine, I love you. Cymbeline, I do,
Somsthing sweet and winning draws me
right to you.
can read the answer in your eyes so
true,
And they say you love me just as I love
you.
An extremely pleasant affair occurred
at the Providence Opera House yesterday
noon, when the Theatrical Mechanical
association presented to Colonel Felix r.
WendeIschsefer a gold membership card
upon ~s.ch was engraved, together with
other details, a fac-simile OF his own
signature. At a meeting sof this associa-
tion, held April 9. Colonel Wendelschaefer
was elected a life member and the token
was presented to him in appreciation OF
kindnesses extended by him TO the asso-
citation.
The committee in charge of the presen-
tation was composed of Charles I. Luther,
william F. Doolen and James p. Sulli-
van.
The presentation address was made by
Mr. Luther and Colonel Wendelschaefer
responded briefly. thanking the committee
for their expressions of good will. and
through them. the organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
STRIKE ENDS.
Trouble at Youngstown Blast
Furnaces Settled.

Youngstown. o.. June s.-The strike Of
the blast furnace workers was settled last
night the men receiving an increase OF
10 per cent for ~ hours work The set
tlement affects the Independent furnaces,
while the basis of settlement made by the
Republic Iron and Steel company II
slightly different, being 10 per cent. In
crease for all men outside Of iaborers
who VIII receive the same wages az now.
$3.50 for n nine hour day instead OF 10.
The men viii resume work at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
Report That President Has Threat.
ened Him With Immediate Court
martial-- The Lieut.. Arnold Affair

Kansas City. June s.--The Journal says
today Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, COM
manding the army, passed through Kan
sas City last night on his way from Fort
Riley TO Washington. called there by
President Roosevelt and threatened with
an immediate courtmartial on a charge
Of having betrayed official secrets.
Whereas Gen Miles went through here
the day before, attended by several other
members OF board convened to observe
long range gun tests at Fort Riley. TO be
90 engaged for several days, he came back
yesterday afternoon entirely alone, ard
in such haste that he had not even re-
served a sleeping car berth.
a Journal reporter read TO Gen. Miles
o special dispatch saying that he was
suspected In the White House OF having
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06

furnished details OF the scandal involving
Lieut.. Arnold 10 Senator Culberson. Gen.
Miles comment was: Senator Culberson
seems 10 have made an answer as full
as one could make and as explicit as
Senator Beveridge or any one could de-
mand."
But for yourself. General7"
"I repeat that Senator Culberson seems
TO have made the reply for which you are
asking.
There is a second dispatch. General, y
was then remarked. Ito the effect that
you are peremptorily ordered back 10
Washington TO face charges"
Gen. Miles would make no reply TO this
question He left for Washington at $50
o'clock last night, short time after his
arrival from Fort Riley. While here he
did not leave the Union Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06

- -. ~ THIS Signature n ths rsnunS
* %N Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tsse..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
ONLY $4,000.
Loss OCCasIoned by Fire at
HammOnton, n. J.

Hammanton. n. j.. June 6.-The sensa-
tonal reports sent out from here last
almost wiped out by fire are practically
baseless.
About o'clock last ndght fre broke
out in the store and dwelling OF Joseph G.
johnson. and the extent OF damage was
the destruction OF that building
At no time was there any danger OF the
town being destroyed. Loss between 500
and $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
PATRIOTIC.
Judge Crabtreo Tells Sons to
Be Ready to Fight for Country

Sterling. Ill, May s.-The will OF the
late Judge John 3. Crabtree OF this place,
after dividing his property amounting TO
500 900 among his eight children. says:
''Enjoin upon my son John. and all Of
my sons. that should the occasion arise
(which God forbid when our country re-
ouires their service. that they be as ready
10 devote their lives 10 her defense, as
their father was in the dark days of
1851 and 65."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
PRUDENCE AND coNANIcuT.

PRUDENCE AND coNANIcUT.
The first a. m. boat from Newport to
Providence and last p. m. boat from
Providence TO Newport stop at Prudencs
and Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays in
cluded. taking freight week days only.
Tuesdays and Fridays (also MAY 30)
stop at Prudence and Conanicut a. m.
from Provldencs and p. m. from New
port for passengers only.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf B minutes before leaving time Of
steamer TO insure shipment. no freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter for
day and evening parties during the sum-
mer season OF 1902 on application to
B. BUFFUM.
Supt. Transportation.
A. II. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-06
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

May "a. IS and Daily on and after May
30. Week Days, 0 a. m, p m. Sundays.
10 a. m, s p. m. Leave Newport for Provi-
denoe-Week Days, s a. m. S p. m. Sun
days. S a. m. s .. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 60 CENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Scandinavian Rally.

The Scandinavian Republican club
held a rally at the old High school
building last night. About 800 persons
were in attendance. mostly young
couples. who had been drawn by the
promise of a free dance after the
speaking. The meeting was called 10
order by AXel Steele, who officlated as
master of ceremonies. Short addresses
were made by Mr.. Christopherson, Il
Mort Iverson and w. y. Williams. The
last named said that ne had been IN
yited 10 make a one minute talk. and
that he would endeavOT 10 I'LL in the
time" He fell a little short, however
speaking only fifty-eight SECONDS,
ELAPSED time.
Al this juncture the candidates FOR
various county offices made their ap-
pearance and were introduced, but oW-
inc 10 the lateness of the hour they
refrain from making extended remarks
at least that was the excuse ohered-
A $ Hamlin, a member Of the last
LEGISLATURE. was then introduced, ana
said in part:
zone of the best schools a man ever
went into is the legislature, and
would like to have a second term. Gq
hack and look at my record; / am
not ashamed of il. either. l voted Tor
senator Kearns; 7 introduced three
measures. and passed every one OF
them"
commissioner ]. H Anderson spoke
next. He began to throw figures al
the audience by the handful. and pat
ted himself on the back by saying;
..yVe gave the people the best admin
istration they ever had. reducing taxes
lower than they have ever been be-
fore"
Joseph Howell was then introduced
as the UeXt congressman from Otah'
which introduction was not received by
the audience with any great degree
of enthusiasm. He, too, feared Tho
iateness of the hour and made his re-
marks short. After a tune by the or
chestra. Senator Kearns was called OF
for a recitation. which he proceeded 10
rou of in a manner showing that ne
had given IL much study and rehearsal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

in North Ogden. and in her absence
the chair was filled by the vice presl-
dent.
The meeting was opened by a well
rendered duet by Mrs. Bent and Miss
Dalrymple, and Rev. f. l. Goshen Of
the Congregational church followed IN
a mastery address on Wendell Phil
lips. The church was filled TO its full
capacity with an audience which
showed It's appreciation Of both the
speakers OF the evening by frequent
bursts or applause.
Mr. Goshen began his address with
resume OF the times in which Phllllps
lived, and drew a vivid picture OF the
scenes and sights which influenced him
in the years of preparation Tor ms
work. From the time when, as youth
fresh from college, he sat and waited
for a client. until. as a man, ne recog-
niZed that client in scorned and friend
less humanity, the speaker traced his
life. From the moment when Sumter
was fired upon until the surrender or
Lee at Appomattox no one man dld
more for the Union than Wendell Phil
lips. He encouraged the faint hearted
counseled the willing. and lashed the
Directors He aroused the slumberlnS
moral element and a new heroism was
brought 10 light. The note or liberty
reverberated through the whole dome
of the public conscience. chivalry was
born and the nation was safe.
Problems of Humanity.
LET me say TO you. women Of the
Utah Federation, whom l have the
privilege Of addressing tonight, that
humanity's battles are not all fought,
humanity's problems not yet solved,
humanity's hopes not yet achieved,
humanity's goal not yet attained
Because of the undaunted courage and
unselfsh devotion and heroism Of such
men as Wendell Phillips, human slav-
cry. the slavery of the block and the
chain. has been Obliterated, but slavery
and oppression of other sorts still litts
its hideous features and threatens our
liberty Commercial greed and indus
trial oppression has caused and does
cause untold misery, suffering ana
crime. Because of mans inhumanity
to man, bodies suffer, hearts bleed and
pillows are wet with tears. Because
of human perfidy, greed and lust, there
has been crushed full many a flower
of a blameless life. Social and eco
nOmic problems call for noble, true and
unselfish souls and call for the present
generation to produce them. Never
was there a greater need OF conse-
Grated, honest and heroic manhood and
womanhood than just today. Never
was there so good a time to live, never
a louder call TO duty. The priceless
heritage and achievements of the past
are ours. The tremendous responsible
ity of the present is ours also"
At the close OF Mr.. Goshen's address
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison rendered two
beautiful vocal solos.
The remainder of the programme was
devoted to an interpretative recital by
Mrs. Igleheart Mrs. Igleheart had
chosen for her study the poet Kipling,
and with explanatory talk and inter
pretative comment she gave THE
Courtship of Dinah Shadd," Fuzzy
WuZzy," 'Mandalay," THE Banjo"
and 1.-The Recessional."
Tomorrow's sessions will be Of stand
ing committees. Tomorrow night a
large reception viii be given in the
parlors of the Weber club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
DEVINE REFUSES
TO WEAR COLLAR
Fire Chief Called Onto Carpet by
Republican Chairman.
HOT SESSION WAS HELD
rs A REPUBLICAN, BUT AGAINST
BoSsIsM.
HOT SESSION WAS HELD

TAMEs DEVINE was called "on the
carpet" yesterday afternoon by
J Chairman Dennis Eichnor and Sec
rotary J. U. Eldredge. Jr.. and threat
ened with dire consequences If he dld
not get into the Kearns-Smoot band
wagon. AS a result Of the interview
AIr. Devine consented 20 sit on the plat
form In the Twentieth Ward Amuse-
ment hall last evening while Joseph
Howell spoke and while Senator Kearns
was also on the platform. Mr.. Devine
gave Il out cold. however. that he did
this purely out Of compliment 20 Mr..
Howell. and that his action implied no
support OF the Kearns- Smoot legislative
and county tickets.
The session In Republican county
headquarters yesterday afternoon took
place In Mr.. Eichnor's private Office.
The stenographers and all other per-
sons were sent out OF the room and the
door was locked Then Messrs. Eich-
nor and Eldredge started in.
They reproached Mr.. Devine for
working openly against the Kearns-
SmOot candidates, and threatened him
with political humiliation il he did
not quit They declared IL was his duty
as a Republican 10 swallow the ticket
whole. even his pet aversion, Jimmy
Anderson. who wishes 10 be reelected
county commissioner. They quoted an
alleged interview against boilers with
President Roosevelt, a former bOlter IN
New York. and told him 10 stop fight
ing the ticket or look out for the con-
sequences
The reply made by Mr.. Devine IS not
reported IN full bat Il Is understood
De told his threateners that he could
not be bulldozed by the Kearns-Smoot
ring or any other political gang. He
declared he was as good a Republican
as anybody; that he helped build up
the Republican party In this state. and
that his very love for the Republican
party made him desire 10 see rebuked
Ihe combination which is masquerade
Ing under the name and riding rough
Ehod over the real Republicans.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Devine said, he
had a high regard for Mr.. Howell and
would be present at the Howell meet
ing near his home In the Twentieth
ward. He might even speak for Howell
n given a favorable opportunity, but no
amount OF threatening would force him
20 go further.
Mr. Devine, In common with a large
number of other influential Republic
cans. has expressed himself freely 10
his friends regarding the kearns-Smoot
ticket The following is being quoted
as expressing his position;
We read In the scriptures that
Whom the Lord loveth. he chasteneth.'
] believe the Lord loves the Republican
party in Utah, but that the time has
come for a good Christening. and want
10 do what / can to help chasten II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
DEATH OF FORMER SALT LAKE PIONEER

Il SoJ n Irwin Bros Commission
here today Of Brghts disease
Of in
y. NJ
partnership with his hrothernaw
o Rocky train
their journey Bdger and turned
Kineaid Lake
they
in
= trips 10 " NJ
mail and ntae
, to in
the ISL
. \ - > = = = > = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
HURILIaTlNe TO THE Beers
Leaders Dislike TO Ask Foreigners
For Helm.

London, Oct. 3O.-The Contemporary
Review has published an article by
General Botha In which the writer in
sists upon the loyalty of the Boer lead
ers TO Great Britain. He expresses
regret that the language of some OF
thier continental appeals has been mis-
Interpreted when scanned microscope
cally in England and reiterates his
fervent desire 10 cooperate with the
British government in smoothing the
effects OF the war.
General Botha says il is humiliating
10 have 10 appeal to foreigners for
funds 10 aid his countrymen. and that
II Englishmen realized the pitiable con-
dition Of their vanquished foes there
would be no need TO make appeals for
help.
In conclusion the writer urges a gem
eral and complete amnesty. which he
says would remove the most potent
cause of estrangement between Britons
and Beers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Got the Ballots.

Mrs. A. II. Nash entered Republican
county headquarters yesterday after
noon, walked into Chairman Eichnor's
Office and demanded some sample bal
lots.
Mr.. EiehnOr, knowing that she in
tended 10 use them TO show voters how
10 scratch her husbands name In vot-
ing the legislative ticket refused at
mrs; 10 let her have any.
I'm just as good a Republican as
YOU are" declared Mrs. Nash. You
have plenty Of those ballots, and I have
done enough work for the Republican
party 10 entitle me 10 some"
Dennis thoughtfully scratched the
part OF his head where the hairs Of
Tered the least resistance. and finally
handed over some ballots. Mrs. Nash
emerged triumphant 10 resume her
active work against the man who de-
Cllncs 10 support her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Senator Rawlins May Speak in Farm
ington Tonight.

Although senator ]. L. Rawlins has
not entirely recovered from his illness.
he win try TO MI an engagement TO
speak in Pennington this evening. II
f. possible that he will speak also IN
the salt Lake theatre next Monday
evening.
The arrangements for the Theatre
meeting have not been completed. but
a. is anticipated that this gathering will
prove the most interesting OF the cam
paign. IL is a long time since ex-senator
Frank ]. Cannon has addressed a mass
meeting In salt Lake, and 10 is expected
that his speech that evening Will be
among the masterpieces Of one OF the
most eloquent men in the country to-
day.
Mr.. Cannon viii speak this afternoon
in Benjamin and this evenin in Provo.
Major r. W. Young and .. F. Whit
ney viii speak In Logan tomorrow
evening
Joshua Greenwood will speak this
evening in KeOsharem and ~ }. Weber
an Mercur. Addresses win be made in
various places in Carbon county by Jo-
seph +. Fowler 2. L. Evans. W. +.
Rydalch and William ONeih Mat
Thomas and Judge ". y. Dusenberry
viii speak in Sanpete county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

the start. has covered a large amount
OF difficult ground and the. reports from
the places he has visited all praise his
ability as a speaker and a vote getter.
Democrats are speaking of him as one
OF the coming young men Of the party.
Republican meetings viii be held to-
night as follows. Box Elder county,
+. W. Fishburn: Garland. =. II. Jones:
Smithheld. A. T.-Sanford: Hyrum. G.
Apollo Smith: Scoheld, Governor Heber
NJ. Wells and Senator Thomas Kearns:
South Hooper, J. I. Hammond and
county. George B. SQuires. Junction.
Piute county. p. p. Jensen and John
Bowman. Sanpete county, various
places. y. P. Nelson. NJ. A. Daugherty.
Albert Matheson and W. X. Reid; Coal
VILE. John Boyle aud Henry Welsh;
Pleasant Green, A. n. Irvine; Lake
Shore. II. 5. Tanner: Tooele. ID. ID.
Houtz and c. s. Kinney.
A. L. Hamlin, George Westervelt and
W. NJ. Paine will talk 10 the colored Re
publicans in the African NJ. r. church
on Franklin avenue tonight. Judge 9.
F. Fishback aud Elmer i. Jones VIII
talk in Bingham.
Senator Kearns VIII appear in SEQ
field this evening and II is positively an
nounced that he win speak. Governor
Heber NJ. Wells will accompany him.
The German-American Democratic
club will hold a mass meeting tomorrow
evening at Harmonic hall, ,S25 South
State street. John Dern and other
speakers viii address the audience.
There will be good music and refresh
ments. All Germans are invited.
Henry Miles, who placed the N'2oO
bet against 81 900 on Moritz Tuesday,
says that the long end OF the money
was not Henry Newells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Money For Hamburger.

An ofrer 10 bet $500 that Simon Bam-
berger would be elected was posted
yesterday on the bulletin board OF the
H. b. Cole company on Second South
street. but there were no takers.
Money against Jacob MoritZ Is going
begging. for the Republicans seem to
have lost all confidence Of carry ing him
through in the face Of the strong feel
Ing against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Sutherland's Position.

Friends Of George Sutherland deny
that he is giving his support 10 the
Kearns-Smoot legislative ticket. They
say that he Is working for Howell and
is upholding Republican principles. but
that he does not believe real Repub-
liean principles are represented IN the
kearns-Sm legislative and county
tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
BooDLER OUT ON BAIL.

st. Louis. Oct. SO.-Former Delegate
John a. Sheridan was released from
jail today by Judge Ryan on bonds
aggregating $4,000. on two charges OF
brigery and one OF perjury. Three men
Martin Shaughnessy, John Cornelius
and Ed Butler-whO qualified in the
aggregate for $685.. 600. signed his bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
SENTENCE COMPUTED.

Washington. Oct 30.-The president
has committed to life Imprisonment the
death sentence pronounced on Solomon
Hotena, convicted in the eastern dis
trict of Texas of murder committed in
the Indian Territory Nov. %. 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

miners because in his judgment, there
was too much Of the foreign matter in
the car OF coal. A few feet away is
the place where the cars of coal are
weighed. After the seven commission
ers had watched the weighing of coal
for awhile, Mr. Clark inquired how
many pounds constituted a ton al this
colhery. Superintendent Dryden of the
Ontario & Western thought it was
$500 pounds, but District President
Nichols said IL was a little over 300
pounds. The two began 10 discuss,
each maintaining he was right. Mr..
Nichols said that granting $500 was
correct, these figures are too high. He
said when the company fixed $500
pounds 10 constitute a ton so as 10 get
out of it 1000 pounds Of pure coal, the
operators did not sell pea coal in the
market Now they have a market for
pea coal and about three sizes below,
and the miners ton of $500 pounds has
not been decreased. Judge Gray was
an interested listener to the discussion.
He stood by with his hands deep in his
pockets and never uttered a word. 1t
was evident that both men, Nichols and
Dryden. tried to make a good impress
sion with the commissioners. but they
expressed no opinion. While the dis
cussion was on. the colliery whistle
blew and the signal was given for quit
ting. and then the judge broke in with:
We'll. gentlemen, il is o'clock and
guess we Will have ia stop work" This
interruption broke up what might have
grown into a heated discussion as TO
how many pounds should constitute a
ton at the mouth or the mines before
the coal is cleaned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
DIsMTssFp FOR CAUSE.

Berlin, Oct. 30.-The Tageblatt today
prints a dispatch from st. Petersburg
saying that Finance Minister White
dismissed 200 officials employed under
the finance ministry during mis- far
eastern inspection trip for irregulari-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
One Bone Of Contention.

II Is here that one OF the principal
bones Of contention between the en-
plOyes and employers is found The
miners maintain they are often unjust
IL locked BY the docking bosses for
the amount OF slate, honey or other
refuse found IN the coal. The COM
rnfssioners watched the work OF the
boss closely and saw him dot se--e-,'