davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
MONEY TO BURN.
Il Was Discovered, However, Before the
Flaming Torch Was Applied.

Mary Conway. a oomely dame. was
before Judge Rueckert today for the
larceny OF S from the person and pos
sion OF John r. stark
Stark moved the Conways 10 a house on
Codding street. and when the Job was
done sent out for a pail OF beer. The
'growler" was worked several times and
eventually Stark fell asleep I'm his chair
When he awoke he was IS shy. II had
Mary denied ell knowledge OF the
money. but ~ was turned up by the po-
lice, who found that she had hidden 70
In the ashes Of the kitchen stove pan.
Dec l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 4:S2 and sets
at 7:11. High tides at 900 a. m. and s:32
p. m.
Arrivals in port in the last "a hours
are:
Steamer Powhatan. James, Baltimore.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin, New York.
Steamer fremont. oliver, New York.
Steamer City of Newport, Rich, New
port and returned.
Steamer Richard Borden. Brown, Fall
River and returned.
Steamer Queen City, Gray, Tiverton and
returned.
Steamer Islander, Pettey, Tiverton and
returned. -
Steamer Mount Hope, Robertson. Block
Island and returned.
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island and returned.
Schooner Marian w. Cobb Jacksonville.
$4,000 feet Of lumber for Potter.
Barge CHntonia. Baltimore. 1919 tons
OF coal for the railway company.
Barge Hampshire. Philadelphia, 1900
tons Of coal 20 order.
Barge Terrible. Edgewater. l240 tons OF
coal for John r. White.
Barge 8. w. Ring. Hoboken. e2S tons
OF coal for John r. White.
Schooner l.. T. Hamline, Lewis. South
Amboy. $50 tons OF sand for Miller.
Tug Sweepstakes. Philadelphia.
Tug Harold, New York.
Schooner Maria. Haverstraw. 10000
brick for NJ. Hudson
Schooner George 8. Allison. Haverstraw,
10000 brick for Con.
Yacht waturus. Cushman, Philadelphia,
for coal
Sailed
Steamer Powhatan. Baltimore.
Steamer Narlnan. Philadelphia.
Steamer fremont, New York
Schooner Francis Nj, Baltimore.
Tug Sweepstakes New York.
Tug Harold. New York.
Steamer I,ongfellow New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
MANY
ATTEND
FUNERAL
Obssqulss Of Commissioner
Smith Held at His Late Resi-.
danC0 at Pawtuxst Mack.

The mayor Of the city OF Providence,
members OF the city government and var
ious bodies in the Masonic fraternity. to-.
gether with a host OF personal friends
and employees. united in a profound tri-
butte OF respect 10 the late Commissioner
OF Public works, Robert F.. Smith, AZ the
services OF his funeral held al his late
home. Pawtuxet Neck. al two o'clock.
to-day. -.- ..
The mayor and members ~ the city
government went down in carriages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

Tucson. Ariz.. July 2.--A party Of min
ers from this city. returning from Quay
amas. report the arrival Of detachment
Of Mexicans with six prisoners from Tri-
huron Island. The Indians are charged
with murder and cannibalism.
party OF Mexican prospectors who
landed on the island two weeks ago are
said 10 have been killed and partly eaten
by the Indians The Mexican govern
ment sent punitive expedition TO the
island. The soldiers killed n number OF
Indians and captured six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
ADDITIONAL DISARMAMENT SUITS.

Honolulu. July 2s.--In tho supreme
oourt Attorney General Andrews has be-
gun additional suits against Attorneys j.
A Magoon and George w. Davis
The charges are similar 20 those made
by the attorney general against ex-Judge
Humphreys and Frank Thompson. and
include the allegation that the accused
induced the old capitalist. Sumner. 10
pay them extortionate fees for their con-
nection with the litigation in which the
question Of his insanity was at issue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
FOR BOARD AND LODGING.
Claim Of $1,000 Mads Against Estate Of the
Late James D. W. 0lnsy.

Nathaniel Mathewson Of Johnson has
Drought suit against Arnold Staples, ad
Iministrator OF the estate OF James d. W.
Olncy. late Of johnson. Plaintiff claims
k<hat In his lifetime Olney owed him
b31soo for board. lodging and other neces-
|sittss.
As The claim was not paid by Mrs.
|Olney the claim was duly presented 10 the
administrator. II was not paid by the
batter hence the suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
RESTRAINING ORDER VACATED.

a restraining order previously granted
IN the case 81 John Ursilo vs. Rosina
Buonono preventing the respondent from
conveying certain real estate was va
Gated today by Judge Blodgett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
GRANITE MANUFACTURERS OUTING,

The visiting granite manufacturers from
Barre. VT. were the guests today of the
Granite Manufacturers association of
Quincy. Mass. on their annual outing
TO Crescent Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
rlAOIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. iss fremont street. Boston.
II H. simple. safe and easily applied. con
tains no lead poisons: use ~ once and
you win never use any othsv. BLANDING
a BI.ANDING, 81 weybskct street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
PACIFIC CABLE TOLLS.

The Commercial Pacific cables. oper-
ated in direct connection with the land
lines of the Postal Telegraph Cable com.
pany. will be opened for cable business
To and from the Philippine and Ladrons
islands, China. Japan and Corea on and
after Saturday. July 18th. 1909
The rates per word between points
named below and Providence. Rhode le-
land. will he as follows: Midway. =,
cents: Guam. ~ cents; Manila and r.uzou
ISLANDS s117: all other Philippine islands
si.Y; Hong Kong, h22; China. u.z7.
Macao. w: Japan. NH. Chefnulpo.
Fusan and Seoul N Corea. slSs: other
place. in Corea. n61; Formosa, n.Sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
BROUGHT IN ON A CLPIAS,

Carmine volpe. indicted for an assault
with q knife on Carmilo De Marco. was
She pleaded not guilty and falling to
find surety IN the sum Of $500 ss re.
auired by Judge Blodgett she went to
Jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
WILL Bt BROUGHT HOMs.

Vienna. July H-The body of the Rev
Edward Wslpoie Warren. rector ~ 81
james Episcopal church. New York city
who died yesterday ~ Had Gastein. Aus.
uia. will be taken to the United States
for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
FRENCH LEGISLATORS RETURN TO PARIS.

London. July %-The French legisla-
tors forming the arbitration group who
bad been visiting here left London for
Iarif this morning. Sir Henry Campbell
ment bid rnFTn farewell az the railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
AGENTS. sTREErMEN-

AGENTS sTREETMEN. FAKIRs-
The mysterious Star: most wonderful 10
cent novelty ever invented. Amuses young
and old. Lightning seller. sample nc. or
der quick. Tempest Co. Ashland Block.
Chicago
FOLLOW POPE .......... ......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS -
DEXTER, Banigsn Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
SPECIAL SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICES

Today will be a day Of special ser
vices in many of the churches. The
celebration of the Holy Ghost will be
observed at the Roman Catholic Cath
I edral. The festivities began last even
ing and will continue through today
At a. m. there will be distribution OF
aims, at 1920 a. m. there will be
solemn high mass with a sermon
which will be preceded by the mass
procession, AT one o'clock there will
be the grand dinner to the twelve Door
and from three to five this after
noon there will be a concert by the
Territorial band.
Whitsuntide will be observed today
at st. Andrews Cathedral and Bishop
Restarick will preach morning and
evening. There will be special music
by the choir of the church approprl-
ate to the occasion.
Today will be Children's Day at
Central Union church. A special pro-
gram has. been prepared foI the morn
ing service by the Bible School. 1t is
entitled Natures Praise In the eve
ming Rev. w II. Rice will preach on
the subject 'fThe Beginnings" and h.
w. Baldwin will sing the offertory.
The Christian Endeavor subject Will
be "The Lad with the Loaves ana
Fishes.
AT the Christian Church Rev. Z. ,.
Mnckley will preach in the morning on
"Suppressing Truth and lis Enects !.
In the evening he will denver tue
seventh sermon in his life series MS
topic tonight being The Source d
Life.
HOLY Communion will be celebrated
at the First Methodist church TO-DAY:
In the morning Rev. G.. L. Pearson VIII
preach on "Christ's Finished WORK !.
And in the evening on Resisting
Termination. The evening service Ia
for young people and there VIII DE-
special singing.
The subject for the Epworth League
meeting will be Missionary Work
Among Heather Women.
The y. NJ. c. A. service this AFTER
noon will be for both men and women
and will be addressed by Mrs. COL
French.
The usual service will be held at
the ReorgaEiZed Church of Latter Day
Saints.
At the church of ST John the Bap-
list Whit Sunday service will be cele-
brated with high musical mass and
.. -
At the Church of the Sacred Heart
HIGH mass will be celebrated at II
o'clock this morning.
Other religious bodies holding. ser
vices at the usual hour are Chinese
church. Fort. above Beretania; Homo
lulu Mission; Japanese Congregation
al. Kukui street; Japanese NJ: L.
church. near St. Louis College; hau-
makapili church, King and Aehi lane;
Kawaiahao church, King and Punch-
bowl: Makiki chapel, Japanese klnaI
street; Mormon church' fuHC 49,,
Street. Portuguese Protestant churca'
prncbbowl and Miller; Seventh Day
Adventists. Printers lane; Bishop
Memorial chapel, Kamehamen&
Schools: Buddhist Temple, Fort ianei
Christian Science Association, Alakea
street: Pencil Mission, irwin, olock;
Salvation Army, King and Nuuah"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
VETERANS Of
TWO WARS
Continued from page u

would have spelled defeat; the Confed-
eracy must have finally been broken
into smaller ones by the working Of it's
own principles-by sovereign States
seeding from it.; and in the end there
would have been a group Of little slave
holding Oligarchies, without strength at
home or respect abroad. By keeping
the South in the Union in spite of it
self. you made it great and rich; and
its children's children viii yet rise up
10 bless you for II.
You saved the republican idea to the
world. Had il been proved that a re-
public is only a rope OF sand; had it
been shown that IL could not be held
together under the strain of it's own pO-
litics. had IL been made clear that peace
order or continuity. must have the
strong arm Of empire behind it-then
every liberal appeal in the politics of
the world must have been stff1ed and
every king would have been stronger
on his throne. Now there is not a
country on the map-not even Russia
or China-where the success of this re-
public in war and peace does not weak
en- the grip of one-man power; where it
does not inspire the hope and raise the
spirit and mark the future OF democ-
racy.
But veterans of the Civil War, such
success DeBetS envy, Sucn prestige
rouses fear and the republic must be
ready at all times to defend itself and
its mission in the world. We begin to
hear the mutter - trade conspiracies
against US; there is picking at the
Monroe doctrine: there is an effort on
the part OF one eager and surly rival
to outclass our naval strength: there
is a spirit of unrest which bodies no
good to peace. While General Grant
was writing his great book, in his last
days. he said: Growing as we are in
population. wealth and military power.
we may become the envy of nations
which led US in all these particulars
only a few years ago; and unless we
are prepared for IL we may be in dan
ger OF a combined movement being
some day made to crush us out" 1
turn from Grant to Bismarck and find
this comment made in the last days of
Germany's man of Blood and Iron:
''In estimating future events we must
keep an eye on the United States of
America, for they may develop into a
danger TO Europe in economic affairs,
possibly also in others. at present
wholly unexpected by most of us. In
the future the one cannot be separat-
ed from the other. The war of the
future is the economic war, the strug-
gle for existence on a grand scale. May !
my successors always bear this in mind |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
IN THE CEMETERIES.

Algy was not particular: There was
company at tea, and little Algernon felt
that it was an occasion upon which
he might assert himself. Ma" he re-
marked, holding UP his bread and but
ter in scorn, cant have some jam en-
this?" "What?" calculated his econo-
micaI mamma: Jam on butter? NO,
indeed: certainly not." "Oh, 1 don I
care about it being on the butter" said
AIgy, calmly; put it on the other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
HISTORY OF THE POST.

Geo. w. De Long Post was organ
lied in Honolulu on September 23rd
1882 and was the only Grand Army
post in existence outside the limits Of
the United States up to the time OF
annexation. 1t is even now the only
organization of its kind without the
mainland, but its members are none
the less patriotic or less willing to dc
honor to their dead comrades on that
account. The membership of No. AZ
is composed as follows:
E. A. Strout, P. c., U. S. N, Pom
toosuc.
Robt. Nelson. S. V. c., Co. H
23rd N. Y.
W. F. Williams, ]. V. c.. Co. H, 18th
Cal.
G. Dietz, Q. M, Co. D, 9Th Conn.
L. L. La Pierre, Chaplain, Co. l.
Sd u. s. l.. A.
Sam. McKeague, Surg, Co. B, 3Sth
c. H. Dickey, Co. c, 4th III. Cav.
Chas. Devlin, Co. c, 10th Tenn.
Cav.
w. L. Eaton, Co. I, 4th Mich. Cav.
John Bonner, Co. E, 18th Ohio.
Thos. Cary, Co. c. 1st Ill.
E. Cook, Co. 1. Sth N. Y.
n. y. Emerson, Co. H, 1st Mass.
R. Jay Green, Co. B, 26th Conn.
a. S. Hartwell, 55th Mass.
Fred Sherman, o. D., Co. A, 9Th Cal.
NJ. Martinez, Adjutant, Co. K, 23rd
Mo.
Jas. T Copeland, S. NJ. Co. A, 18th
Ind.
VIM McCandless. @. NJ. s., Co. M,
End Iowa.
Louis Adler, Co. A, 9Th CAL
G. c. Hewitt, Co. z, Goth n. Y. Cav.
Jas. o. Lutted, Co. G, 18th Penn.
Cav.
Chas. Meinecke, Co E, 1st n. Y. A.
Geo. W. Smith. Co. G, 5th n. Y.
Fred. Turrill, Co. d, 1S4th N. Y.
NJ. H. Perry, Co. K, 25th Ill.
Jas E. Duff, Co. G., 9th Ill. Cav.
E. c. Chase, Co. L, End Cal. Cav
Peter +. Dubois, U. S. N, Lancas-
ter.
The past post commanders of the
post are Messrs. Fred Terril, G. DietZ
L. l.. La Pierre, Sam. McKeague, John
w. Francis, w. l.. Eaton, n. B. Emer-
son and r. J. Green.
DE LONG, THE EXPLORER.
The local camp takes its name from
George Washington De Long one Of
the bravest of the Arctic explorers,
and one who lost his life in seeking
the North Pole.
He was born in New York, August
%, 1874, and entered the naval acad-
emedy in 1861, from which he was
graduated in 1865. He gained the rank
of lieutenant commander in the navy
and served in 1873 on the Juniata on
her trip to Greenland in search of the
lost Polaris. From that time it be
came his ambition 70 be placed at the
head of an expedition for Arctic eX-
plOration, a duty for which he was
well qualified Johnson's Universal
Encyclopedia says of him. I'm Novem-
Der. 1873, he explained his views by
letter to Mr.. James Gordon Bennett,
proprietor of the New York Herald
who had already considered the feast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

Brings on warm weather: wy
don't you put mo- hell in YOU sermons,
Brer Williams?" 'Well, Wen / gives.
'em too much er it de congregation
makes SIGH a noise fannin' deyself, I
hez ter order a recess!"-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

streets; Sloan Mission, Kawaiahao
street and Ward avenue.
Rev. F. Felmy is still confined to
his bed and In consequence there will
be no service at the Lutheran church
today. The Sunday school will also
be closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

bflity of such an expedition. The re-
suit or various conferences was the
purchase by MIR. Bennett, of the Eng
lish bark rugged. steam yacht Pandora
of APO tons, owned by Sir Allen Young.
BY special act of Congress she was al
lowed to sail under American colors,
to take the name of jeanette and be
navigated by officers of the United
States Navy. with all the rights, priv
ileges, etc, of a Government vessel.
The command was given to De Long
who sailed in her from San Francisco
July Sth, 1879, through Behring Strait,
in search of the North Pole. On June
18th, 1881, the Jeanette sunk, crushed
by the ice in lat " deg. Is sec. NJ,
long. 155 deg. so Sec E., and De Long
with a number of the party, persisted
on the banks of the delta of the Lena,
in Siberia, in October, 1887.
THE FIRST POST.
The first Grand Army Post was or
ganized at Decatur, ILL.,. April 9Th
1885, by DR.. B. F. Stevenson at Epring-
field. The pledge of the original men,
bers was:
1--WE, the honorably discharged SOL
diers and sailors of the army and
navy and marine corps of the United
States, who have consented to this
union, having aided in maintaining the
honor and integrity and the supremacy
of the National Government during the
late rebellion. do unite to establish
permanent association 10 accomplish
the following objects:
First. To preserve and strengthen
the kind and fraternal feelings which
bind together the soldiers, sailors and
marines who united to suppress the
late rebellion, and to perpetuate the
memory and history of the dead.
Second. To assist such former
comrades in arms as need help and
protection, and to extend needful aid
to the widows and orphans of those
who have fallen.
Third. To maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America and
fidelity to its constitution and law,
and to encourage the spread of uni
versal liberty. equal rights and justice
to all mankind
IN THE CEMETERIES.
There was a general observance of
Memorial Day in the decoration of
graves in all the cemeteries of the
city. From morning until night there
were crowds at the various cemete-
ries with each person carrying an
Offering of flowers. In the Catholic,
Pearl City, Kawaiahao and other burl-
al grounds, graves were bedecked
with flowers, and few were forgot
ten by relatives. Quite a crowd took
the train to Pearl City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
W hite Skirts

Five lines to be closed out
at the following figures:
Lot l. Regular 75c. quality sale price
COO
Lot 2 Regular s125 quality, sale price
soc.
Lot 3. Regular $3.50 quality, sale price
s1.l0.
Lots 4 and 5. Two styles, regular
1925 quality, sale price S1.S5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
Extra Specials
IN.
LADIES'
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Several lines to be closed o1t regard
less of value. Note these prices. They
break all previous prices for bargains
in muslin underwear. y y = g
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

United States senate for the second time
1t was sent from one of the stations of the
New York Central, and read:
Please stop the noon express here to
take on Mrs. Platt and ME TOO.
1t was a very unusual thing for that train
to stop at that particular station, but Mr..
Depew at once gave an order to have it
done.
This telegram was referred to in the
presence of Senator Plat on one occasion.
you see,' said the senator, Il wanted
that train to stop without the least ques-
ton of doubt. l knew that the way to
reach Depew's heart was with a joke and
so L sent him that telegram"
1.-THE first time l ever put on a dress
suit" said Ex-Governor Scofield of Wis.,
consin, was at the reception and ball
which followed in the evening of the day
that l was inaugurated. 1 remember that
we had to stand on a little PLATFORM.
raised a few inches from the floor, while
the crowd passed along and shook hands
with Mrs. Scofield and myself.
Il weighed just ninety-six pounds at
that time and waG as thin as a match.
Mrs. Scofield is a fleshy woman and as 1
looked at her during a lull in the process
sion and then sized up my own diminutive
anatomy, l whispered to her:
Martha, We must look like the living
skeleton and the fat woman in the dime
museum to these people
THAT settled Mrs. Scofeld for the bal
ance of the evening, and to save herself
she could not get rid of the rippIes of
mirth that would sweep over her face and
break out into peals of laughter as the
Righteousness of the situation appeared
to her."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

to Tabor. DIR. Gordon is a native of Penn
sylvania, his birthplace being Pittsburg.
ana his education includes a classical
course at the Western University of Penn
sylVania. There he received his degrees
as bachelor and master of arts; he did
como postgraduate work at Yale and there
also received the degree Of master of arts.
Later he took the complete theological
course at the Union seminary. His first
p1storatc was that Of the Fourth Presby-
terrain church of Pittsburg. and he was
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
at Lincoln before coming to Omaha. His
election to the position he has been called
on to iii was unanimous, only one ballot
being taken by the trustees. His Omaha
friends are much elated at his advance in
the educational world.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

1t is with some pride that The Bee calls
its readers attention to the double page
OF pictures Of racing horses, taken while
the animals were travelling at full speed.
which appears in this number. Photo
graphing animals in motion is by no means
a novelty, nor is the taking OF pictures Of
express trains going at full speed a par
ticularly noteworthy feat of photography,
as such feats go. But it is rare that a
newspaper gets such a series of pictures
as that presented in this number. All but
one of these was taken while the horse
was travelling at the top of his gait, yet
each is clear and distinct. and In several
the action of the camera was so sudden
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
June T.. LOB.

a wagon which was whlrled through the
air i'm the twister that visited the vicinity
of Fairbury. 1t was not so badly wrecked
as many a wagon has been in a runaway
accident, but the tires were stripped from
the front wheels. One of these tires was
Strengthened out as neatly as a skilled
blacksmith could have done; the other was
rolled up nto "a tight roll. Another eccen-
tricity Of the storm was to turn out of its
direct path on a farm near Fairbury and
follow an Usage orange hedge for forty
rods or so, completely uprooting it and
leaving scarcely a vestige of the beautiful
boundary mark that stood so green a few
moments before the storm broke.
.
Nebraska has contributed another pros
p~ective admiral to the United States navy
in the person Of Leslie f. Brattcn, who
was recently nominated TO the position OF n
midshipman by Senator Dietrich. Mr..
Bratton was born i'm Hastings, Neb., De-
cember 8. 1885. and has lived there all his
life. At the time of his nomination he
was a junior in the pVblic schools of
Hastings. He took the prescribed mental
examination at Washington, d.. c.. April
q, and passed without conditions in all
required branches, and on May S, after
passing the regulation physical eXamina-
ton at Annapolis, entered the United
States Naval academy at that city. He is
now enjoying a months leave of als"~ce
at home, and will report at Ann r-'
June 8.