davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Greece 10 Take a censuA
Greece is going TO count It's popula
ton next October. At the last cen
sus. in 1896. there wero i,266Sle
males and 10000 females.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
BRYAN AND THE FILIPlNOS.

William Jennings Bryan writing The Race Problem In MS
Comoner takes defend the disiran
the Southern by the dominant
party Democracy condemn the policy OF the adnsa
ton in the Philippines of the article he
suffrage the South much complained OF
by Republican politicians nearly the Repub
colonial policy in the Philippines
Southern of the vote
and all qualify for suffrage In the Philip
pines the inhabitants are permanently disqualified
The negroes the South when they have
constitutional protection
makes for himself The Filipino lives under laws that make
for him and would not live under ourselves
These made with such postiveness and with
qualification thereby lacking in truth First there law
permanently dsquaes Fpnos for the suf-
frage At the present time they voting local affairs and will
voting legislature So voting pes
dent and members concerned their position
different from that of the citizens of the District of Columbia In
deed the citizens of Washington have right
local affairs.
Second constitutional protection
civil right enjoyed by American citizens enjoyed Fpnos
True they have certain political privileges but they
good hope for and
Alaska.
Third there is distinction in the laws by which the Philip
pines governed They the for the Filipino
the white Possibly Bryan would object living
laws but that does alter the fact that thousands
white living under them and making complaint
than do the white living in the territories
AS to the injustice suffrage laws of the South
said that they be of the mhevous
when Bryan order defend de-
iberate fasehood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
BRITIANS UNDERGRADUATES.

1t only many months after the South A-
that Great Britain permitting the world learn how ut
terly unprpared she the beginning that
preparedness only dangerous but Lord Ese declares
have been criminal and this deporab condition full
explanation found the late Lord Salisbury warning
that the marame empire of Venice
destroyed by e" blow the heart And appears
British empire might also have been destroyed 1900 and
had European neghbors deliver blow
heart"
Owing the negligence ncapacity OF the office Great
Britain left deenceless against enemy the North
Vaccinations of members OF President Buchanan cabinet
when would have required small force Of Conederaes
have placed Washington control of the Secessonsts least
poay The dangerous condition of England the beginning Of
the Boer war has led Lord Eher demand the thorough eogn
zation OF the department. the abolition office Of
er-n-cei and the appointment commanding the
separate from the office
Curiouy enough this demand after the
caon trustworthy English newspaper OF the statement that
the British forces compelled rely upon German plan for the
of Kimberley. Moreover admitted by the government
year that at period in there few thousand
rounds OF ammunition in all Great Britain.
Britain has powerful navy but Lord Eshcr orcbly remarks
there land IAN unsatisfactory insufficient safe
ouard against of the SoIooo Mr.
Broderc has imposing army,
than paper army and demoazng favoiism still in its
higher ranks fact by pleasing eassurng
those connected administration of British military
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

between Bangor Ne. and points south.
After ne had been taken IN charge by the
revenue officers. young Thompson said
he had not been forcibiy taken TO the
boat. but had gone with the consent or
his father. He said. however. that ne
when he found that the Marechal De
Gontaut was bound for Yokohama ana
that he would be absent for many months.
he wanted to.return TO his home
The government officials declare that
Sap. Statement ne tha, % lns he had % paid sss 70 a
boarding house runner for the service OF
the boy. The vessel was detained and VIII
not be allowed TO sail until Col Hamil-
ton, Collector stranahan's legal adviser.
decides whether or not Capt Denniere
has violated the law sufficiently TO war
his Fsnn Ssns paesS S. undty ssy
stranahan said the boy had voluntarily
appeared before the French consul and
did n OF sign the ships articles ana
therefore could be taken from the YES
sell
fter being taken from the bark he was
brought 10 this city and locked up on the
revenue tug Mackinaw:
II was after o'clock last night that
after the French bark. lie came 70 this
conclusion after the pilot who had been
aboard the Gentaut returned and reported
that boy on that vessel was locked up
i'm a iet and kept screaming for help,
saying ne had been kidnapped. The COLI
lector put TO sea on the Gresham imme-
diately.
The Gresham came upon the Marechai
de Gontaut after midnight. Lieutenant
| Holzchamer OF the Gresham and two OF
the crew put off In a small boat and
went alonside the French vessel The
| lieutenant shouted to the watch TO let
down a ladder. They did not appear to
| understand me-" said Lieutenant Hoiz.
chemer I'm speaking OF the incident af-
terwards. $50 sprang up the chain plates
| and got on the deck.
Two men stood there talking. but
| couldn't understand them. One OF them
waved his arms about and ran towards
me- but / pushed him to one side and
down into the hold. / passed through
| the galley and into the forecastle There
1 were about 16 hunks there and up forward
I saw the boy. lie was sleeping. I woke
him and asked him II he had been kid
mapped He would not say much at frst.
! so took him up on deck. There was no
resistance by the crew i then had Q
ladder lowered and the rest OF the party
| came on board"
Before the lieutenant boarded the
Frenchman he placed a navy revolver In
| his hin pocket The other officers were all
so armed Collector Stranahan was I'm his
official uniform and sent at once for Cap
tain Dennlerre. He demanded that the
captain show him the ships articles. The
collector said the name OF the boy did
not appear on them and this he declared
was a violation OF the shipping laws. On
the advice of Colonel Hamilton. he ciaim-
ed the boy.
Lieutenant Holzchamer says that dur
ing the talk with Capt. Bennierre. the
latter declared that he had paid $36 TO a
boarding house runner for the boy. COL
lector Stranahan declared that also to be
violation and the collector then order
ed the vessel TO he detained. Thompson
was taken to the cutter Mackinac and
locked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
DIED

6RiDGE-At Manchester. Mass. Nom
day. Aug. cath Mary f. Bridge. wife
OF the late George Bridge OF Provi-
dence.
Funeral service at All Saints Memorial
church. Friday, Aug. 2sth. at l2 o'clock.
8UDloNG-In Cranston. r.. L.Aug 26th.
Helen NJ. infant daughter OF Edwin 8.
days
Funeral Friday. Aug. 2sth. at 2 p. m.
from residence. 1884 Cranston street.
Cranston. r. I. Friends and relatives are
invited TO attend.
cARR-In this city. 26th inst, Hamlet
Carr. aged 50 years.
DENNEGAN-In Rvepoint, r. l.. on the
aeth inst. John Dennegan.
Funeral Friday. Aug. 2Sth. at $40 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Please omit flowers.
DolAN-In this city. on the 26th inst.
Mary T. Dolan. widow OF John Dolan.
Funeral Friday Morning. the 2sth inst.
at $40 o'clock. from her late residence.
307 Blackstone street Relatives anu
friends are invited TO attend.
FAvoR-In this city. on the 2sth inst.
Julia s.. widow OF George H.. Favor.
aged 81 years.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 50 Hanover street, Friday, the
2sth inst, at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment
at Lowell Mass
kINo-In Saundersville. Scituate, 2bth
/ inst. Benoni King in his s5tn year.
! Funeral Saturday. 29th inst, at IL
/ O'Clock a. m. from his late residence
| Relatives and friends are Invited
RENNIck-In this city. on the 2sth
inst Susan. wife OF John Rennick ana
! daughter of the late Patrick and julia
McPhillips. at her residence. 125 Pleas
ant street
Notice OF funeral later
TAINSH-In this city. on the 26th inst,
Thomas. child OF Alexander and Eliz- =
abeth Tainsh. aged months and IL
days
Funeral services from his parents res
idence. No rs Eastwood avenue, FRIDAY,
Aug. 2sth. at 2 y. m RELATIVES anu
friends are invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

ones appropriate for winter use. The
attaches will all appear In bright ana
natty new uniforms, and the theatre VII
wear a gala dress for the opening OF
the regular fall and winter season OF
continuous high class vaudeville when
the theatre Is thrown open again on the
following Monday afternoon, Labor Day,
September 7th. The continual painting
and cleaning which goes on In all of the
Keith theatres at all times, ana which
accounts for the excellent condition In
which these famous theatres always are,
has been kept up all summer, and the
last two weeks finishing touches have
been put to make the theatre ready for
the new season.
Tonight will be gala one at Keths
theatre. for the Albee Stock company
will celebrate its 75oth performance in
Providence. The theatre has long since
been entirely sold out, and there will
doubtlessly be many hundred standees
To commemorate the event there will be
two souvenirs given patrons one or MI
Percy Winter. the able stage director TO
whom much OF the credit for the excel
lence OF the Albee company productions
during the three seasons OF it's existence
Is due and the other of the most popular
attache OF the theatre. There has been
manifested quite a little curiosity about
the latter souvenir, and local theatre
goers have maize many inquiries as TO
who Is the most popular attache. There
Is no doubt. however. but that although
the secret is not yet disclosed. everyone
VIII agree with Manager Lovenbergs gu
perior judgment, and will treasure the
excellent likeness and the appropriate
autograph. In addition TO these two SOU
venirs for this occasion, a special fea-
ture will be the first public performance
OF new curtain raiser written by Mr.
Winter. called Brown the Martyr" or
Making IL Warm for Brown" Tbs lit
tie playlet Is best described as cyclone
OF fun, abounding as II does with scream
ingly funny lines and situations, and IL
well calculated to leave the audience ex-
hausted from excess OF laughter. IL vii
be acted previous TO the Albee com
panys performance OF Lady Hunt
worths Experiment" by Miss Ingram
Mr.. Winter and Mr.. Ncander. and ths
curtain will rise on the little play
promptly at $50 p. M. the management
respectfully requesting all patrons to b'
I'm their seats at that time. The an
nouncement of the first performance o
one OF Mr.. Winters dramatic efforts hai
created something Of stir. not onl,
among local playgoers but many promi
nent vaudeville booking agents who will
| be Represented at Keiths Thursday even
| ing II is no secret that these aler
| agents have long held out alluring In
| ducements TO Mr.. Winter to enter tn
| field of work. and the outcome OF his frs
venture will be awaited with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
SHAhGHAIED
BOY IS
RESCUED
Taksn From French Bark by
Officar Of RGVsnus Cuttar by
Order Of Col! .CtOr Stranahan

New York. Aug. g.-The American BOY
who tried 10 escape from the -French
bark Marechal De Gontaut yesterday AL
leglng that ne had been shanghaied and
was taken from the vessel early this
morning by Collector of Ports Strana-
han, who had gone out 20 sea on the
revenue cutter Gresham to rescue the boy
The rescue was made after an all-nlght
search at sea. about four miles east Of
the Sandy Hook lightship.
The boy is named Hugh Shompson, Is is
wears old. and IL the son Of a sailor who
ships on Coastwise vessel which phys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
~. ~. ":...1heatres

Carpenters are at work on the stage OF
the Empire theatre In the mornings and
In the afternoons on which there are
no reahearsals or matiness. snoring up
the stage for the heavy tank 10 be used
next week In the production OF Shadows
of a Great city" In this play is q scene
on the East river, with the rescue OF
child. In other years this has been rep
resented by painted canvas, as water. but
this season Manager G. n. Jefferson. who
was the originator Of the tank drama,
has made a tank IS feet long. holding
~ 600 gallons Of water which IL used The
hero when he plunges after the girl,
actually does this into the water.
Manager G. B Jefferson Of Shadows
OF A Great city" can properly lay claim
10 the distinction OF having Frightened
the tank drama. He originated the
idea of the tank In "A Dark Secret
the nrst play in which tank was used.
The regular subscription list for the
vaudeville season at Ke this will open
Monday. and doubtless the list Will be
A long one. Judging from the many an
xious Inquiries as 10 when the vaudeville
season vii commence The Albee
companys wonderfully successful seasvn
will terminate on Saturday evenins. sept.
bth. and at u o'clock midnight on sat
urday. special corps OF workmen Will
begin the work % replacing the summer
curtains drsper1ss and the summer car
pet of the theatre. with bright. fresh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
The Voice OF
The People

.rh.t naval review for the amusement
=, pras,dent roosevelt is said 10 nav
cost the country so5Oooo. These lnlhsS
80 h,gh hut NE must have them IL
,ovaitv is 10 be aped. Buffalo Coufie''
ga German actor has been sent 10 gan
for getting off stage Jokes ABOUT ,ne ~.
neror II they were anything IKE tne n
er,can stage toke we can't blame me Enl-
49, Co. shutting him up."-Chicaso
Record Herald.
,.s,r Thomas Upton has an unoinnl,-
,sbed faith I'm his boat. but ne acnnom
adgea that the skipper on the ,as
orof, was too much for him. Though uo,h
-, IN. racers were finely handled on oa
,,rdav II Is conceded that TO the cap'aun
and the crew OF the Reliance mus
awarded the palm OF superiority
delphia Record.
"As long as we have nsnA a
scand,nayians among us, and as iohs as
,,a Lrou the winds and currents on NV
york the Gun will not be lifted uni1ss
the English boat is so superior IN puIt'
,hat its disadvantage In crew Is oVeroa''
anced Chicago Tribune.
.So ,act ia more obvious than that, IL
denrived OF the weapon OF the sympa a.nss- ~
10 strike. the labor leader wouid hlo "s ~
occupation gone. he couiu ohIs nops s ,>,a
MIN ont, ~ his demands were reasohhule
90 tho strikes he organized were Tor oo'
,acts nossIble OF attainment under exist
yno aconomic and commerciai cohui'
ions."-New York Times
"I, is all well and good to quote inter
rationai law to show that de Jure soN
arrment is not bound 10 pay 10 ,o'
.Iyner such sums of money as ne nas
heen robbed of by de facto goNe,un'e',,
,rbat kind OF international law, nne ~
Winds OF international law, may holu gu.
hatween strong nations. History SHOW
,ha, tho weak nation has very little IN
,arnational law under which 10 move
when a strong nation Is after IT, "ai
weston News.
"xyhere the contract system or ADJUST
inc the relations OF employer ana empioy
has been adopted and where the empiose
has reason TO believe the contract Will d
! fuInlled the only discrimination prac
| ,ised is against the non-union rnah-a,l
| he. poor fellow. Is crushed between tn
unner and neither mill stones OF organize
oan,,aI and organized labor. The unio
mon cannot see any injustice I'm this. !
,s FOR this purpose they organized thei
unions and they make a plaintive appea
! for Justice when they arc not permlt'e
10 work an injustice. ce."-Milwaukee senu
mel.
New York Is normally a strong Demo
| cratic city, and that fact must always ?
taken into consideration as an extremei
Imnortant factor. The fusonist campaig
is 10 he made this fall, Il is said, on IN
one isue OF what Mayor Low has accom-
plished for the city. In that case
would appear to be the only logical car
didate. Put Mayor Low Is Repuolica
and Is Identified as such. IL may be al
gued that national politics should not ef
ter into municipal affairs. That Is doup
less true theoretically. but IL Is cond
tlon that must be faced In New York. =
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
GOV. GARvlN
TALKS TO
AGRARIANS
Expresses Hopeful View Of the
Future and Hopes for More
Even Distribution Of Wealth.

The following IS an abstract OF the
address Governor Garvin delivered at the
Lime Picnic" under the auspices OF
Highland Grange. Moosup. Connecticut.
before the farmers OF west Rhode Island
and eastern Connecticut. today. The
picnic was held at Wheaton Wood grove.
Sterling. Conn, four miles from Foster
Centre, r. l.:
certain Jealousy seems 10 exist be-
tween the agricultural and manufa ctur-
ing classes, In New England legislatures
IL ia very common thing. almost the
rule, To see the representatives from the
farming towns ana from the cities array
ed against each other in the considera-
tion OF laws.
Such antagonism IL illogical and frauEt
with very great injury 20 both parties
concerned Seemingly the country suf-
fers more than the city because OF the
unjust laws which the division between
these great forces In the community
enables selfish interests 10 enact Ap-
parently, | say, the rural portions OF
New England are the greater sufferers,
because whilst the cities and manu-
featuring towns are growing N wealth
and population. the country sections are
steadily falling on. In Rhode Island
for example. Washington II The farming
county of the state Durfg the past
century Il has increased I'm population
but S.om. whilst Providence county
which IL manufacturing. has increased ny
moro than 10000.
The real interests ~ the agricultural
ana manufacturing localities are IN,
same They are mutual. II not identical
what helps one helps the other. and wha'
harms one harms the other Rural New
England supplies the thickly settled sec
tions with milk. fruit and vegetables
With wood and timber.. with an cppor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

that the when he unemployed will not enlist ana VIII
mott tolerate conscription
Great steadily increasing the number and power Oh
her warshps should succeed passing them the re-
would might be stubborn but would hady
be dangerous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

II now reasonably plain that whenever the car wants any
thing from the sultan he unaing way to get it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

Great that she dangerously weak dur
ing the South OF admitting that kuege and
his Boe fully redeemed their promise to stagger her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

The of which Turkey buying at wholesale VIII
Macedonians Bugarian and Servans VINO nap
pen 70 come in contact with her murderous hordes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

this difference between the in progress on the
Maine breaks frequently on New ioK
excursion steamers-one and the other bloodily real
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

If Sir Thomas Upton had brought Shamrock III at the
time he Shamrock his chances OF lifting the cup woud
be decidedly brighter than they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

Read "Humbugs. and Canterbury
Folks" and laugh right out! BY Mrs.
wilberforce. Profusely illustrated, $50
pages, sl.50. For sale at book storeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

Gen Shermans graphic description would hardly mt the war
now in progress n the vicinity of Portland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

AS near grasp Mr. Edsons opinion OF adium is
thing worth mlions-to let alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

August is doing bravely in reducing its ice bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

"a German actor has been sent 10 ya,
for getting off stage Jokes about the En-
peror. II they were anything IKE the the nm. Hm.
erican stage joke we can't blame me ,ao nm
peror for shutting him up. -Ohio'e'
Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

"As long as we have Yankees ano
soandinavians among US, and as iu's as
we know the winds and currenss '' .,sss
York, the cup will not be h,,eu a., h,,,,d
,hs, ira aisadyantage In crew Is overosi
anced. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27

THAT naval review for the aintee - nave
of President Roosevelt Is sain ,nines
cost the country sa5oo"' mes ,hen, n
,oyaitv is 10 be aped Buffalo Courier
The Imperial press., 1903-05-30
Stockholders Meeting

Notice of Stockholders Meeting of Inn
 perial Telephone Company. Office of
 the Company, First National Bank
 Building, Imperial, California, April
 16, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given that in accor- dance with and pursuant to resolution adopted at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Imperial Telephone Com pany held this day, special meeting of the stockholders of this Company was called to be held at the office of said Company in the First National Bank Building, Imperial, California Chat be- ing the principal place of business of said corporation, and that being the building where its Board of Directors usually meets) on Tuesday, the 30th day of June, 1903, at the hour of 10 a. m. of that day.
 The object and purpose of said meet ing is to consider, vote and act upon the proposition of creating a bonded indebt- edness of said corpora tion in the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, it being the pur- pose to create a bonded indebtedness of said corporation in said amount, at which time and at which meeting, the times of the falling due of such indebtedness, the amounts of the several bonds represent ing the same, the interest thereon, and how and when the same shall be pay able, and the manner in which the same shall be secured, shall be voted upon and determined at which meeting said stock holders shall also do all things necessary, proper and usual in connection with the matter of the creation of a bonded in- debtedness and of securing the same i; also to transact any andall business that may properly come before special meeting of the stockholders of this Com pany.
 Dated at Imperial, Cal, this 16th day of April, 1903,
 R. D. MCPHERRIN, 52-lO Sect. of Imperial Telephone Go.
The Imperial press., 1903-05-30
Director of San DiegC Eastern

Frank s. Jennings has been elected a member of the San Diego-Eastern railroad committee, and a member of the board of directors, succeeding E. s. Babcock, resigned.
 This was done at the meeting of the stockholders and directors yesterday afternoon. Mir. Jennings has accepted the honors and has entered into the work of the committee and the board earnestly
 1t will be remembered that Mir. Jen- nings was one of the members of the original committee, his resignation hay ing been filed previous to the organiza- ton and incorporation of the company,
 Mir. Jennings has taken deep inter- est in the railroad from the start. His resignation from the committee was on account of ill health and the fact that he was living at Point Loma and was un- able to attend many of the meetings.- San Diego Tribune.