davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

In the House of Commons the Right
Hon. George Wyndham, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, informed /. W. Rus
sell, member for SJu5h Tyrone, that
the government would be willing TO
drop the clauses I'VE which conten-
ton has arisen in the Irish land Oil
now now before the House il a general
agreement was reached to pass the
rest OF the measure.
1t was announced from Windsor
that in consequence of the death OF
| the King Of Saxony, news OF wnlch
was received late tee night before a
ball which the King and Queen were
to have given in the event & at Wind
s0r Castle would not take place
Americans in London have been
grieved to discover that The design
for the illumination OF Brooke house,
where WhitelaT Reid, the United
States special ambassador, is staying,
Consists Of representations OF the Brit
ish Union JACK correctly outlined and
Continued on page ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
DONATION DAY.
At Home Of Society for Proven.
ton Of Cruelty TO Children.

Yesterday was. Donation day at the
Home of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Children and all day long
donations OF all sorts from a barrel of
-four 10 pound OF tea poured I'm until
the basement OF the home. where the sup
piles were stored. resembled a big variety
store.
There were barrels and bags OF -four,
bags OF sugar and bags Of meal. pack
ages OF tea and coffee. baskets OF apples
and fruit OF all sorts. bags OF potatoes.
and other vegetables. all showing that
the many kind friends OF the home had
not forgotten the needs OF the worse
than orphaned little ones sheltered there,
showing also that the words uttered 1900
years ago. "Inasmuch as ye have
done IL unto one OF the least
OF these ye have done II unto Me-
had not lost their significance, TO many,
I'm these days Of restlessness and hustle.
Aside from the great variety OF groceries
contributed. there were little warm gar
ments OF all sorts, besides various sums
OF money.
Although these substantial evidences
Of interest In the home were not wanting
yet the unpleasant afternoon prevented
many from being present at the dainty
Tea" provided by the home committee.
The Tea" was quite informal and
those who came found most hospitabie
atmosphere anu hiiluiy WtiCotnt On
every side
Mrs. Daniel s. Baker. chairman OF the
house committee. was In charge OF the
arrangements for the Tea" and she was
assisted by the other members OF the
committee. as follows: Mrs. j. Russell
Bartlett. Mrs. stephen .. Metcalf. Mrs.
Samuel s. Durfee. Mrs. Edward n.
Pearce. Miss elizabeth VI. Congds. Miss
Ellen n Weeden. Mrs. Howard Rich
mond. Mrs Charles Briggs. Mrs Roscoe
8 Washburn Mrs Charles Matteson,
Mrs ". n Fenner. Mrs. Charles Y. Lo-g-
ley. Mrs. James r. Sullivan. Mrs. r.. G.
Watrous.
The tea table ives presided over at In
tervals during the afternoon by Mrs. q.
Alder D,umer. Mrs. Samuel slater Dup
fee. --.ss Elizabeth Corgdon. Miss Ellen
weeden. Mrs. James r. sullivan and MS.
stephen q. Metcalf
The reception committee was composed
of Mrs. Eleanor q. Rocker. Mre. " ~
Fenner. Mrs Waiter Hidden, Mrs. Charles
Matteson and Mrs. Johns congdon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
WILL TRY AGAIN
Nj. Mann VIII Make Strong
Effort TO Bring Mascagni Here.

While just upon the threshold OF the
greatest musical enterprise which ne has
ever conducted. IL was indeed a grievous
disappointment to Mr.. Joseph Mann to be
compelled to announce to the music-iov-
ing public. yesterday afternoon that Mas
cagni and his Incompatible company or
165 artists, would not be able TO fuIlll
their engagement In Infantry han, this
evening
The reason for all this Is already fam
liar 70 the public The plain facts are
that the opera company has disbanded
and the artists say that money is due
them from Mittenthal Brothers a. Kron-
berg. the managers OF the company, and
they refuse to continue playing until their
salaries, which the contracts say shall
be paid ten days In advance. are forth
coming. Mr.. Mann. as all music lovers
know, has worked incessantly fer the past
week, TO bring this great company TO this
city and the public has learned to know
that Mr.. Mann's name Is associated only
with the highest and best in the musical
world. 1t is due 10 Mr.. Mann. therefore.
20 say that IN no possible way could he
have averted the disappointment OF the
public I'm this matter
Indeed. as late as 1:30 o'clock yesterday
Mascagni was In communication with Mr.
Mann and hoped TO be able to fulfil his
engagement here.
Legal technicali,les. however arose and
the greatcartist was Obliged, at 2 o'clock
20 telegraph Mr.. Mann to cancel his en-
gagement
That the disappointment was great "a
Mr.. Mann may be realized when the fact
r. known that at that hour. s20o2 worth
or tickets had been actually sold. $3.50
worth had been ordered to be called for
later. and-even after 2 ociock-Mr
Mann was obliged TO refuse $3.50 worth
OF tickets
Mr.. Mann was seen by a representative
OF this paper this morning, and he de-
clared that Infantry hali would have held
5000 10 a $500 house this evening. had
Mascagni appeared. thing hitherto un-
precedented.
Mr. Mann was not at all disheartened or
discouraged over the result OF his great
EFFORT. His only concern was the great
disappointment OF his patrons He will
leave no stone unturned however "a
bring Mascagni 10 this city. in the near
future, and 10 this end he will be I'm con.
ference with the great musician and his
managers In Boston. tomorrow and sun
day. Mr.. Mann expressed himself As
practically certain that the engagement oi
Mascagni would be fulfilled in this city
within the next fortnight or a little later
at best. To this end he VIII labor i'm.
cessaptly and the disappointed ones will
hope that the disappointment In only a
matter OF short time and that soon
they will be privileged TO hear the great.
est musical organization that ever visited
this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
Mr.. WESLEY
and LABOR
UNIONS
Two Of Them Talked Of Indors-
Ing His Candidacy, but Failed
TO Do II.

DIR. Ernest @. Wesley in an interview
YESTERDAY on his late candidacy on the
Prohibition ticket for congress spoke very
cheerfully and regarded his defeat light
ly
Two of the labor unions In this city,
he said. considered his candidacy and Sc
ryously thought OF indorsing IL, but for
some reason did not.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Wesley
introduced an eight-hour plank In the
Prohibition convention which was voted
down, thus alternating the labor VOTE
which felt we'll disposed towards the
party until this movement in their inter-
ssts was killed.
'.Personally. I am pleased with the cleo
lion of DR. Garvin, for i think he Is an
honest and conscientious man and VIII
carry out his duties TO the best OF his
sbfiity. Yes. | know he has been called
q man OF crank ideas and 'isms, but
probably he has many theories with
which you and | could agree. For my
self. am Christian Socialist. be-
lieve thoroughly in municipal ownership
of public franchises. such as street rail-
roads. gas and electric light plants. Pub
lie ownership Is very successful in several
cities abroad. - A.
There is nothing like the perfected
organisation OF the Republican party;
that Is what the Prohibitionsts ought
TO have. Locally. | think we shall have
ward organizations next year and en-
deavor to carry out more systematic
plan of campaign. That is the only way
to accomplish anything.
'It amused me 10 see an advertisement
that the labor organizations OF Newport
indorsed the candidacy~Tr| Mr.. Bull. al
though he represents all they are sup
posed to abhor. IL shows the consis-
tency OF some of these political opera
tions"' ~ salb.
Mr. Wesley had seriously ccnsidcred'
plans for removing to a new field OF
labor In New York state some time this
month, but he has changed his mind, and
for the present will remain a resident OF
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
NEWSLETS

Athwart thy face
An hundred fancies may tracel
see the CLINT OF summer sun,
And twilight when the day II Done
The sober peace OF musing cows
Who I'm the meadow grasses browse
The radiant glory OF the morn
That sweeps across the nodding corn
A thousand happy fancies start
When thou art nesting near my heart'
oh, pumpkin pie
hear the breeze
That whispered I'm the maple trees;
I see the swaying fields OF wheat,
And hear the bridsongs. clear and sweet;
And low across the land at night
I catch that ballad OF delight
The chant the cricket sings In slee.
And summer comes again 10 me!
Oh. pumpkin pie! Thus dost thou cast
Thou joyous glamour DER the past'
OH pumpkin pie!
Within they breast
These aladsome summer fancies rest
The golden sunshine and the dew
Have paid their tribute through ana
through:
The song the lark trilled in the air
Within thy form is echoed there;
And all these things Of JOY TO me
Were caught and firmly held by thee,
oh. pumpkin Thanks for all thou didst'
/ welcome thee unto my MIDST
Atlanta Constitution.
Mildred ri. Hines, IS years old is miss
ing from 2si Burgess street.
James A. Gildart was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Sweetland today for selling I'M
pure milk He took an appeal.
A horse blanket, valued at 50 was stolen
~
standing on Mathewson street yesterday
Oscar Warner OF 10 Elizabeth street re-
ports his raglan overcoat. valued at sz2.
stolen from 7s Dorrance street weones-
day lA sr-.s ess -. 50
Patrick Flynn Of 13s Blackstone street
reports that nine lights of glass. valued
at $50, were broken in his house wednes-
day night by some boys who had an air
gun.
The complaint against John T. r.
sheriden for an assault upon John o'Neii.
which was TO have been heard In the
sixth district court today was continued
IN Nov ., ~tl-ela mitr~ ena
Mary Com and Louis Driehan waived
examination in the Sixth district court
today to the charge OF adultery. Each
gave surety in s7oo for appearance before
the grand jury.
David Carpenter. who rooms at 252
North Main street, reports the loss OF
HD from his pantaloons' pocket and
pair OF shoes valued at $3.50. taken from
his room. yesterday.
Patrolman Thomas J. Duffy has been
transferred from the Second to the Sixth
station, Asa Burlingame goes from the
Third to the Second and John Maroney
from the Sixth to the Third station.
Albert v. Clark OF "a Dodge street made
the back OF a picture hanging in his kit
chen a repository for nice IS bill. Yes
terday he discovered that a run had been
made on the bank and that Its surplus
had been entirely wiped out.
Annie Brown and Lena Smith retracted
in the Sixth district court today. declared
that the charge that they stole knives
and forks from the possession of r. A.
Harrington, the property OF Victor Gelb,
was true, and each was fined IS and costs.
These colored girls were working for Mr..
Harrington at the Roger Williams park
casino one night last month where a
wedding supper was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. For New England:
Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday fair;
fresh northwest winds diminishing In
force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
ORDERED OUT OF CUBA.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The Govern.
ment of the United States is to be re-
quired to terminate the last vestige Of
its authority in Cuba. The War De-
partment has been advised formally by
the Department OF State that Presi.
dent Palma has notified Minister
Squiers that he desires the American
troops remaining In Cuba to be with.
drawn. The State Department does
not undertake to pass upon this re-
quest. but transmits It to Secretary
Root. holding that the problem pre-
scented is a purely military one, involv'
ing the competency OF the new Cuban
Government to take over and care for
the coast defenses now in American
hands and thus make sure that the
country Is not exposed, without any
military protection, to a possible for
eign enemy. Root must decide the
matter. At present there are eight
companies of coast artillery in Cuba.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer MiRahala arrived from
Kauai this morning at 4:35 o'clock
with 1850 bags X. S. NJ. sugar, 1T
packages sundries, 10 barrels poi, 4G
bundles hides, 81 bundles sheep skins
and &c bags taro.
Purser Hapai reports the following
sugar left at Kauai ports ready for
shipment: X. s. NJ, $50; V. X. 300;
Max, 1850; and G. & r., 4.45O; max.
ing total of 1850 bags. The steamer
Waialeale was on her way to Waimea
when we left Makaweli. The steamer
.>e Au Hou was reported on her way
to Kilauea to discharge freight.
The barkentine Hawaii arrived at
Makaweli with coal on Sunday, Sep.
TENDER 2s. She started discharging
her cargo on Monday. Very heavy
swell at Waimea Just before we left.
Fine weather crossing channel.
Smooth seas and light northeast trade
winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD.

Haven. Me-. Sept. 23.-Major J. w,
Powell, director OF the Burtau of Eeth-
nology at the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington, died at his summer home
here this evening. He had been criti-
cally Ill for some days.
Washington, Sept. 23-.Scientists in
Washington placed Major Powell in
the foremost rank OF the biologists and
anthropologists In the world. He had
been connected with the scientific work
OF the Government since the early '60s
Major Powell's most notable scien-
tific work was his exploration Of the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado. His
fellow-workers say that he was not
only the first man who went through
the Colorado canyon, but the only one
who has ever travelled its entire length
from Green river station to the mouth
OF the canyon. This exploit. scientists
say, was one Of the most notable geo.
graphical, geological and chronological
explorations and surveys in the history
Of North America. II was partly un-
dertaken in connection with the
Smithsonian Institute and partly by
means OF his own private resources.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
TROOpSCONTROl STRIKERS

Philadelphia, Sept. "a. - OF the ten
anthracite coal producing counties Of
Pennsylvania, State troops are camp.
ed in five. Despite the presence of the
troops in these districts, rioting and
general lawlessness continues in the
entire hard coal territory from Forest
City, Susquehanna county, on the
north to Williamstown, Dauphin coun.
ty. on the south, a distance Of more
than 100 miles. The section Of the
strike region in the vicinity Of Forest
City, which has been comparatively
quiet ever since the strike began, was
greatly wrought up today by crowds Of
strikers interfering with and beating
men who had returned to work, and,
as result, Sheriff Maxey Of Susque-
hanna county tonight asked Governor
Stone for troops to assist the civil au-
thorities TO preserve the peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
ASSAULTED A BOY.

All Yama, small crippled half-Chi-
nese boy who Is protege of the police
and lives at the station house, appear
er as the complaining witness In the
Police Court this morning in the case
against Tome, a Japanese woman.
charged with assault and battery. All
Yama testified that he had been In
Tones shooting gallery last Monday
afternoon. The woman accused him OF
stealing an apple and taking the apple
in question beat him on the head with
1t. All Yama FASTENED to phone and
called up the police station for an Off
Ger, who duly came and placed the wo-
man under arrest.
The woman testified that All Yama
had stolen an apple but denied having
beaten the boy. Judge Wilcox imposed
on Tome a fine OF SO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01

The steamship Ventura arrived of
port from San Francisco early this
morning and was moored at the Ocean
ic wharf at about 8 O'Clock. She had a
pleasant and uneventful passage all the
way. An unknown steamer bound for
the Coast was passed on the evening OF
the Goth. On the same day one OF the
Maru liners was passed, also inward
bound. On the 9th the Alameda was
sighted and last night the Sierra was
met.
The Ventura left San Francisco Sep
TENDER % at 1850 a. m. and arrived
here at :46 a. m. this morning. thus
making the passage in days, 10 hours
and 20 minutes. She brought Al cabin,
IL second cabin and steerage passen-
gers for this port and SO cabin, 20 sec
ond cabin and II steerage passengers
in transit. She had 45 tons of freight
for this port and 2S40 tons in transit
Among the passengers for this port
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohen. DR.. w. T..
Monsarrat who took the trip to the
Coast in the Kinau some time ago. also
returns from the Coast by this steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
VENTURA FROE FRISCO PERU COMES AND GOES

The steamship Peru arrived from the
Orient last night after fair passage.
She had large amount of freight for
this port but carried only q few cabin
passengers.
Among her passengers were Com
mander J. G. Fremont, U. S. N; son
OF the famous pathfinder" who Is re-
turning to his home on the Mainland
from duty on the Asiatic station. FIRE.
mont was a classmate Of Col. McLain
who at one time commanded the Hawa-
iian army.
y. p. Antonoff, Is a Russian engineer
returning from Siberia where he has
taken part in the construction Of the
great continental railway.
Paymaster c. NJ Ray. L. S. n, Is on
his way home on sick leave from the
Asiatic station. Paul Meyer is a Span
ish merchant on trip around the
world.
The officers Of the Peru gring the
news the Korea. which~ief here Sep
TENDER 8, did not arrive at Yokohama
before the evening OF the 10th. II is
further said that Captain Seabury had
made the statement in Yokohama that
the Korea would leave Hongkong a
week later but that she would make II
up on the trip home.
The Peru left for San Francisco at II
o'clock this forenoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
PERU IN A RUNAWAY

A runaway horse is rather an excit-
ing sight but to see a big ocean lined
cut loose and literally run away out OF
the control Of those on board is a sight
not often to be seen. This Is, however,
what the Pacific Mail steamship Peru
did this forenoon at about 11:15 o'clock
as she was leaving the wharf to start
for San Francisco.
The steamer had let go the stern
line and was having her stern pulled
out into the harbor by the tug Fearless
In order to turn her around. The
steamers bow, which was pointed in
the mauka direction, was held to the
wharf by a spring line. Suddenly. this
line parted with a snap and the bow
OF the vessel swung out from the wharf
At the same time the steamer, for some
unaccountable reason, began to move
ahead at a good speed. The Fearless
manfully held on to the stern line and
tried to prevent the big steamer from
going forward. but the line was unable
to stand the strain of the tug-of-war
and snapped.
Unhindered by any lines. the Peru
sped ahead along the Quarantine wharf
The spectators on the wharf watched
the performance in wonder. II was evil
dent that the steamer had run away"
for. from the bridge the signal to back
sounded repeatedly but still the steam
er sped ahead on her mad career past
the pilot house and past the Healani
boat house until her bow ran with a
crash into the end OF the Bishop wharf
which Is now under construction. Her
DO wplowed right into the piles and the
loose timbers piled on them. making
a large gap and sending the workmen
scurrying away for safety. Finally she
backed out OF the way and soon after
continued on her voyage. She was
practically unhurt.
The wharf was pretty badly damag-
ed. The bow OF the steamer broke and
displaced almost a dozen piles. One
12xl2 log was broken in two and much
other damage was done. No estimate
of the damage has as yet been, made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
4 SICK JAPANESE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Sick, respondent and out Of work
Nakagawa, a japanese, this morning
made determined attempt to take his
own life in room in japanese
lodging house in "corkscrew" alley
OF Emma street opposite Emma
Square.
This morning at about I o'clock Mi.
suro. the japanese owner of the lodg.
ing house. went to the room which Ma.
kagawa had been occupying for some
time past. The door was unlocked
and on opening 1t terrible sight met
his eyes.
Nakagawa was lying on the floor in
o pool of blood. He had a cut about
two inches wide across his throat, half
severing the trachea. Running from
the lower end o. the breastbone and
down over the abdomen was another
long cash over one foot long. The
unfortunate man was unconscious when
found and blood was flowing freely
from both his wounds. Near his side
sharp razor was lying, evidently the
instrument which he had used in in
flicting his terrible wounds. II Seems
as IL the deed had been committed only
shortly before the man was found as
none OF the blood which had flowed
from his wounds, had coagulated.
Ikahara. friend of the injured man.
at once FASTENED to the station house
and notified the police. Officer Muliet-
ner was dispatched to the scene and
the unfortunate man was taken to tho
Japanese hospital. He remained I'M
conscious all the time. The hospital
doctors fear that Nakagawa will bs
unable to survive his injuries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
DEPARTED.

Tuesday. Sept. 80.
Schr. Rosamond, johnson, for San
Francisco.
Str. Kauai. Bruhn. for Kauai ports.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco.
Str. w. G. Hall. Thompson, for Kauai
ports.
Str Maui, Bennett, for Maui ports.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, foi
Molokai, Mspi and Kona ports.
Wednesday, Oct. /.
s. s. Peru, Pillsbury. for San Fran.
cisco, at 1l:15 q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
MOROS HELD THE FORT

Washington. Sept. 80. - That the
task of reducing the Moros to terms
is proving difficult is indicated by the
following cablegram received today by
the War Department from General
Chaffee:
Manila, Sept. "a. - Adjutant Gen.
eral, Washington: Capt. John NJ. Per.
shing to Wears: unable to reach Ma.
cine forts; water and swamps pre-
vented. CHAFFEE."
The dispatch means that Capt. Per,
shing has been compelled to retreat to
his base at Camp Wears and that the
Moros' position is much stronger than
was believed by Army officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
NOW...

is the time to have your teeth attend
ed to. II they have cavities, the soon.
Ell they are filled the better. There
Is, danger in delay. At the New York
Dental Parlors your teeth will be ex-
tracted or filed, without pain. Our
operators are graduate dentists Of ov-
er 20 years experience, are up.to.date
and specialists in their profession.
Come and see us. We will examine
your teeth free Of charge.
We have been established in Homo
lulu for Two years and are here to
stay; therefore our guarantee will full
ly secure you should any accident hap
pen to any work done by us.
All our instruments are thoroughly
steriliZed before use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
NEW BEET SUGAR PLANT.

Marysville. Sept. 81. So Jos. Fihnell,
who for nearly two years has been
working to secure suffici an: capital for
the establishment Of beet sugar fac.
tory in this section. announced that his
efforts had been crowned with sue
cess. The plant will be located be-
tween Tehama and Corning, and the
work on The buildings will shortly be-
gin. The Northern California Power
{ rmpany Will furnish electricity to
.un the machinery and pump water
for irrigation purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
TO WRECK czAR's TRAIN.

London, Sept. 23. - In a dispatch
from st. Petersburg the correspondent
there OF the Daily Express reports an
attempt to derail the train upon which
the Gear travelled from Kursk. Rails
were removed on the two routes
which the Gear might travel; in one
instance the plot was discovered and
in the other the train was wrecked
The Gear reached st. Petersburg safe
lv