davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
DOINGS AT BROWN.
Retiring Editors Of Brown Herald Have Din
ner at the Crown University Notes.

The retiring senior editors OF the Brown
Daily Herald board gave dinner at the
Crown last night that was a great sue
cess. Besides the other members Of the
Herald board there were present Dean
Meiklejohn, William T. Hastings. editor
in-chief OF the Liber. William A. Hart
editor OF the Bruhonian. and the college
representatives OF the city newspapers.
George Waterhouse, editor chief.
Fred A. Otis. business manager. III. w.
Rockwell, Il. r. Butler. Il. N. White and
G. N. Freeman are the senior nditors.
and TO them is due the credit OF a very
successful banquet.
The menu card was very we'll gotten
up. 1t was printed on maroon. with a
cut Of the front page of the Herald on
the cover. The names OF the guests and
OF the entire editorial board were also
printed on the card. Before each plate
lay red carnation and Brown banners
also added their share to the decora-
tions.
Good feeling prevailed throughout the
evening, and the toasts were witty In the
extreme. as the editors OF the various
publications insisted on good naturedly
knocking" one another. George Water
house, who acted as POSTMASTER, stated
the purpose of the dinner was TO unite
the colleeg publications I'm feeling. and
to give the Undergraduate members OF
the board suggestions in the work they
have now taken up In closing he SAID
that he hoped that there would be an
annual press dinner every following
year.
Editor in Chief elect Asa Lloyd Briggs
stated that in his year OF office, he and
his colleagues would endeavor to keep
the Herald where the retiring board has
placed It, as the true index and leader
OF college life.
Dean Meikleiohn and President Faunce
in their addresses also emphasized the
Importance and influence Of college
daily. and urged the editors to maintain
the high standard OF the Herald in news
and editorials.
The edltors-elect who now commence
their duties are A. Lloyd Briggs, editor
in-chlef; II. Grant Martin, managing edi-
tor: and s. Carlisle Goodrich, business
manager The remaining members of
the board are T.. II. Stevens '0i Il. w.
Browning, 'Ol. n. II. Judah, Jr., 'a; c. \.
Allen. '0i; II. v. Joslin. G; c. Hoyt. Jr.,
20: w. A. Spicer. Jr., '05; G. III. Kingman,
'05: q. u. Bullock. '05; A. j.. Brown. oo;
q. +. Krause. O6: A. w. Clahin. 'O6; c.
D. Mercer 'Os and +. S. Moulton, 'O6.
Minton Warren. l.. l.. D., professor OF
Latin In Harvard university. is TO give
n public lecture tonight at s o'clock In
Manning hall. on "GLmpses OF Roman
Life Through Inscriptions"
This lecture. although given under the
auspices OF the Hardness Classical So
ciety will be OF interest both 10 the mem
bers Of the Classical club and TO the pub
lie generally.
The annual Junior promanade. took
place at Pembroke hall last night II
was n very successful affair In every
way. over n hundred couples were on
the floor. Music was furnished by the
Hedley-Llvsey orchestra, and the cater
ing was done by Dairy and Anthony.
Dancing stopped at IL o'clock I'm accord
ance with the new rule OF the Student
Government association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

also colonel OF the "a r. /. regiment;
Richmond J. Stone, deputy United States
marshal, who served also In the pa r. l.
regiment with Gen. Wall; Asa l.. May
and Clarence l.. Cram, officers OF the
state institutions. and Chief OF Police
Matthews. representing the police de-
partment.
The active bearers (colored) were from
the 14th heavy artillery. as follows: Ben
jamin Ringgold. Edwin silva, John III.
Lemond. William l.. Johnson. James X.
Polk. James lie Count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
sTATE OF RHODE ISLAND, &C.
Public Hearing Relative TO the Relocation
OF Monuments In Exchange Place.


The Commissioners appointed by virtue
OF Chapter 10T7 OF the Public Laws, en-
titled AN Act Authorizing the ke,loca-
dence passed by the General Assembly
December II. 1882. hereby give notice That
they will be I'm session I'm Room 3l3, state
House. Providence, on TUESDAY. May
IL. 1903. at THREE 3:oO o'clock y. m.
and that all persons Interested may APP
pear at that time and place. or at any
adjournment OF said meeting, and be
heard upon the question OF removing
sThe Soldiers and Sailors Monument
and tho Burnside Equestyian Statue, now
located I'm Exchange Place. I'm the City or
Providence, from the present loca tons
now occupied by said Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument and said Burnside Eques-
tran Statue To such new locations as said
Commissioners shall determine TO be most
appropriate"
by order OF
HORAT1o ROGERS. Chairman.
n. r. HAYDEN. Clerk.
Providence. MAY 3, 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. Wilford Russelrs farewell recital
at Mrs. Spnk's yesterday afternoon call
cd out large and fashionable audience
who listened with great pleasure TO his
finished and artistic rendition of n num-
Der OF classical and popular songs.
Among those present were Col. and
Mrs. William Goddard, Mrs Samuel NJ.
Nicholson, Mrs. Abram Barker. Mrs.
Marsden ]. Perry. Mrs E Douglass
Pearce Mrs. Edward s. Clark. DR. and
Mrs. stephen O. Metcalf, Mrs. Walter
Arlington Potter, Mrs. Theodore w.
Foster, Mrs. Robert l.. Beckwth. Mrs
Herbert T.. Maine. Mrs. Thomas Cogges-
hall, Mrs. Charles ddy. Mrs. Albert A.
Baker, Mrs, Gottschalk, Mrs. Henry R
Barker. Miss Barker Mrs. Julian Chase
The Misses Chase Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

Buffalo. May Sit was reported at the
general hospital today that John Il. Cos
tello, the wealthy mine owner who was
shot by his wife yesterday afternoon.
passed a satisfactory night and was out
of immediate danger.
Although the bullet had not been posi-
lively located. the surgeons are salts
fed 1t missed the right lung
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
ROSE ORDERED TO INSANE ASYLUM,

New York, May 5.--A supreme court or
der was issued today for the removal OF
Harry Rose. the stage manager who was
charged with shooting and killing his
wife last September. from the Tombs TO
the Matteawan state hospital for the in
sane.
The order directs that Rose be kept
there until he fully RECEIVERS his mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
VICTIM OF COLLISION IDENTIFIED.

South Norwalk Conn, May 5.--The un-
known man killed in the train collision
here Saturday nlght has been Identified
IA George Poppovise, brick maker or
Fords Corners. n. Y.
lie had been employed IN Berlin, Conn,
and was on hts way home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
CONCEPTION Of THE
BIBLE, OLD AND NEW.
Interesting and Eloquent Address by Rev.
DR.. Jefferson at the Summer Festival
of the Congregational Club.

90
Of
auspices at the Trocader
program
d,
of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
GEN. WALLIS FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED,


with In
assembag
OF
solemn
Free Baptist church. Emwod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO.. street moor Banigan
Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS d
DEXTER, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

ers Gen. Wall himself had planted and
tended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

TO LET-FURNIsHED ROOMS, %
South street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
OUT OF IMME late DANGER.

sEx dividend.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

A little class ad in The Tribune
will bring results. Try it. only, %
cents for fifteen words one week
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
NEW COMPANY
IN FLORENCE FIELD
Secure Lease on Old Lobach
Homestead.
New Territory to be Prospected
Northeast of Town Surround
ed by Dozen Producing
Wells. Watch for
Gusher.

The Lobach homestead in the north
west part of the city, consisting of
about sixty acres has been leased by IA
company which has been organized for
the purpose of prospecting for oil,
The company filed its articles of in
corporation Tuesday with the secre-
tary of state under the name of the
Lobach Oil & Refining company with
headquarters at Florence.
The directors of the company are
AL Guilinger, ]. j. Hessics, Edwin
Lobach, Sr., Edwin Lohach Jr., "
A. Watson, Grace Lobach aud james
A Condit Mr. Condit will also act
as legal advisor for the company
Mr.. Guilinger, one of the best
known oil men in the west, viii pro-
hahly be general manager of the con
Germ and NJ. J. j. Hessick will have
full charge of all drilling operations
and field work. No man in Colorado
has better reputation as an oil drill
Ter than Joe Hessick.
The company is stocked at one mil
lion shares, five hundred thousand of
which will be tbe treasury reserve.
xnI, inI
pany has secured Il lease is we'll known
to be right in the heart of the ses
proven field of the oil territory and is
surrounded with twelve producing
wells Ii is the intention of the com
pany to begin drilling as soon as ar
rangements can be perfected as it does
not have to wait until stock is sold
with which to push develo ment.
With company composed of good
sound business men. including some
good oil men and with such n desi-
rable territory for development there
is no doubt but the Lohach Oil d
Refining company i'll few months
Will be marketing an abundance of
their own oil
The Tribune is always pleased to
chronicle all new aud substantial en-
terprises, and especially those fostered
by Florence citizens, and here is hop
ing the first well will be 300 barrel
one.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Dairy Burned.

The fire department was called to
West Florence at 8 80 this morning
in repsouse to an alarm of fire. Rak-
er & Bailey's dairy was burning near
the Lobach ranch and as it was out of
the fire limits, the hose cart was drop
pea at the Banner grocery and the
people who were attracted to the fire
organized themselves into tin buck
ct and dishpan brigade and after a few
moments hard wora and liberal use
OF the Union ditoh water, which luck
lily flowed within about twenty five
feet of the barn, the fire was gotten
under control
The fire originated in the room
which is used for washing the buckets,
cans and pans. A gasoline stove is
used for heating water and the stove
exploded. The loss will be about
$500
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

'When had an attack of the grip
last winter 1.-THE second one / actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham.
beraiin's Cough Remedy. says Franz
W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise,
Shortsville, N. Y. This is the
honest truth. nj times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking
teaspooDful of this remedy, aud when
the coughing spell would come on at
night ] would take a dose and it
seemed that in the briefest interval the
cough would pass off aud / would go
to sleep perfectly free from cough
and its accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy acted AZ "A most agree
able surprise is putting it very mild.
ly. had no idea that it would or
could knock out the grip, simply be-
cause | had never tried it for such a
purpose, but it did. aud it seemed
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

enacting clause of II. b. 336, requir-
ing insurance companies to place a
deposit with the state treasurer for
the protection of policy holders.
Three reports were made in the sen.
ate on the school teachers pension
bill, one of which was to strike out
the enacting clause. Tomorrow it is
expected that school teachers from all
over the state will come to Denver to
urge the passage of the bill.
Labor leaders claim they have a
sufficient number of votes pledged in
the senate for the rejection of Sher-
man Bell for adiutant general. 1t is
said that in such case the governor
will reappoint Bell after the legisls-
ture has adjourned.
The house appropriations committee
has cut down the appropriation for
the capitol building from s6S, 900 to
SO, 600 despite the protest of the board
of capitol managers
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Irrigation Work.

Five projects for artificial irriga-
tion have beeu approved by the in.
terror department and orders issued
for the elaboration OF plans and the
preparation OF everything required for
actual operations These projects are
scattered through the states of Ariz.
oua, Colorado. Montana, Nevada and
Wyoming and it is estimated that
their cost will be 81 900, 600, Predic-
tions as to the amount of land that
VIII he improved by them vary, run
ming from 10000, 900 to 10, 600, 600
acres
1t is not surprising to hear that
complaints are reaching the authori-
ties at Washington in regard TO the
proposed plans of irrigation work.
This was to have been expected,
because each locality naturally desires
to receive first attention A Washing
ton dispatch says that the cry has
gone up from thousands of western
farmers that the irrigation funds are
being used for the benefit of land in
which certain United States senators
are interested. 1t is needless to say
that there is no evidence in support of
this charge, which it is safe to say is
entirely unwarranted, The proseou-
tion of irrigation wrok, there is every
reason to believe, will be carried on
under the present administration i'm
partially aud with a view to the best
results, and j. is safe to discredit all
reports to the contrary. - Omaha Bee
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
REPUBLICANS
PLAN ECONOMY
All Appropriations Are to be
Shaved Down.
Labor Leaders Are After Sherman
Bell's Scalp Say They Have
Enough Votes Pledged For
His Rejection by Senate.

Denver, March 25-The republican
members of the house held caucus
this morning just before the noon hour
to consider the proposition of excess
appropriations. Representative Breck-
euridge was made chairman of the
conference.
He represented that the sppropria-
tion bills were more than $3.50, 900 in
excess of the revenues. After some
debate 1t was decided that there
should be a general reduction of all
appropriations on third reading.
Every state institution and every fund
will be subjected to the shaving pro
cess.
The democrats also held an inform
al caucus. They made an effort to
find what the republicans were doing.
but were unsuccessful until after the
republicans adjourned. They reach
ed an agreement, however, that the
democrats as a rule would stand to-
gether on democratic measures. To.
morrow will be the last day in which
the house may consider house bills.
and the senate, senate bills.
The senate spent the morning in
considering several bills under the
head of special orders.
The house will clear its decks
this afternoon in preparation for the
consideration of senate bills. The
house this morning struck out the
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
The Chicago Special

Leaving Denver 1910 p. III. arriving
Chicago 4 p. III. next day is fast.
solid, vestibuled train via the Chicago.
Union Pacific & Northwestern line.
Only one night enrouto, service of the
highest character. Pullman draw
ing room cars, dining dnd buffet lib
rary cars, free reclining chair cars,
all the luxuries of modern travel.
A second daily train from Denver
carries similar through service. ID.
W. Aldridge, general agent, s0l nth
St, Denver, Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
COMMISSION LEAVES DENVER.
Will Visit Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek District.

Denver, March 25-The governor s
commission departed this afternoon
for Colorado Springs and Cripple
Greek, where they will attempt to
avert a general shutdown of the mines
of the gold camp.
President Lennox of the mine own
mission at the Springs. and unless he
assures them that the mine owners do
not contemplate a general lockout,
they will proceed at once TO Cripple
Creek
There is no change in the situation
in the district today.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Danger Of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia
If reasonable care is used, however.
and Chamberlain Cough remedy tax
en, all danger will be avoided
have used this remedy for these
diseases we have yet TO learn of a sim
gle case having resulted in pneumonia
which shows conclusively that it il a
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure "a cold or an
attack of the grip in less time than
any other treatment Ii is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

Sells the choicest resi-
dence lots in the city -
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
N office.

All members of Florene Camp No
3S, W. o W. are requested to be pres
ent at smoker Thursday evening
March 26th, 1903 at Union hall at
O'Clock p. IN. Bring a gentleman
friend or two with you and enjoy the
evening BY order of the Lodge.
2l-22 G.. p. NIX, Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Must Gle Dead'' 700 Years Longer

Must Ole Dead" 700 Years Longer
The 30Oth anniversary of the death
of good Queen Bess, occurring on
March "a. is to pas without any
special observance. The British
museum authorities have discussed
the possibility of arranging an exhi-
bition similar to that connected with
the KING Alfred uilltnary, but the
mass of material which has come
down from the Elizabethau period
was considered too great to warrant
the attempt. So Elizabeth must rest
content to know she belonged to the
greatest era in English history, and
wait, as did King Alfred, for the
millenary to come along. II is only
700 years. A mere bagatelle of time.
Boston Herald.
You will find the largest line of
lace curtains at S. b. Austin 2Otf
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
A Pioneer Gone.

Denver, March 25-H Hon william
n. Byers, one of Colorado's pioneers
and the man who more than all others
was influential in building up Den.
yer, died at his home this morning
after few days Illness, at the age
of -
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

with the second attack of coughing
the remedy caused it to not only be of
less severe, and l had not used tho
contents of one bottle before Mr.. Grip
had bid me adieu. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Cox Bound Over.

Pet Cox was arraigned before
Judge Nix this afternoon on charge
of burglarizing tile safe of the Ciry
Meat Market. Hs pleaded guilty and
was bound over to the district court
III the sum OF $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
FOES OF THE OCTOPUS.
Devil Fish Has Hard Time Dodging
It's Enemies. -

Its Enemies.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The octopus Of the sea has a harder time
than his land prototype. the trust. The
octopus has to keep a sharp lookout and do
his best to guard against the too pressing
attentions Of certain species of whales.
monster congers and sharks. A close in
spection Of an octopus reveals how WON
derfully the animal is adapted for its mode
of life. There is no doubt about those two
great unwinking eyes being "all the better
to see with" in the dim, aqueous world
where the creature makes its home. Then
each of its eight long, snaky arms is crowd
ed with 120 pairs Of powerful suckers. So
powerful are these suckers that when once
they have fastened upon an object it is
easier to tear away the arm of the octopus
than make them release their hold.
Like the professional beauty, the octopus
has the power Of blushing to order-and
how many poor innocents, alas! fall victims
to the deceit. But the octopus can put the
with ease, for 1t practically knows how to
blush in all the colors Of the rainbow! Thus.
should the octopus lie in wait among rud-
dy-colored rocks, g. crimson blush will suf-
fuse it's sinister form and countenance: or
should the rocks be covered with green
weed, then the blush will become green; or
1t may change to blue, gray, yellow or
brown. according to the color Of the sur
locomotfon which the creature adopts are
quite in keeping with its uncanny shape.
At times it will prowl about the floor Of the
sea in a most grotesque and ungainly fash
lon, head downward, on its outspread arms !;
or 1t will swim by means Of rhythmic ex-
pansion and contraction Of its webbed
arms. But when 1t is in a hurry the oc-
topus darts along tail foremost by expelling
with great force jet OF water from the
curious funnel attached to the underside Of
its body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
'PR|MEVAL GAMBLERS
Man Always Liked the Games
of Chance.
INTERGLACIAL OUTFITS
PERHAPS EVEN THE "MISSING
LINK THREW DICE.
The Classic Knuckle Bone Is Favor
lite Still-Eastern Playing
Cards.
INTERGLACIAL OUTFITS

Written for The Evening Star by J. W. Muller.
When the district attorney of New York
county William Travers Jerome, announced
that he had collected evidence to prove that
every gambling house, even the most "ex-
elusive" was stocked with appliances to
cheat the patrons he surprised a great
many otherwise sophisticated persons who
still believed the old dime novel story OF
square gamblers
Yet historical tradition and theological
science both agree that when the first gam
bling game began the first crooked" game
began, too.
1t is Of record that the district attorneys
announcement checked gambling In New
York more than 1t had been checked in
years by sermons against Its immortality
and the laws to punish those engaged in It,
The fact is that all the worlds a gambler.
And, more than that, gambling appears to
have begun with primitive man.
Witnesses: The Smithsonian Institution
Of Washington and the chronological, his
torical and archaeological societies and spe-
cialists of everywhere.
In the famous French caves once occu-
pied by interglacial man in a period SO re-
mote that no one can estimate within sew
eral thousand years just when that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

brought them to high state Of ingenuity.
Many Of their cards were Of immense value,
being made of fine lacquers and painted
with the richest colors by artists Of strik-
ing talent The Chinese also have pro-
duced many beautiful cards.
The Hindoo court cards bear representa-
tions Of the ten avators of Vishnu. The
marks Of the numerals are: the fish, the
tortoise the boar, the man-lion, the white
AK the red ak, the pestle the white horse
the lotus flower and the sword.
In the Persian Ganjfeh cards the set
consists Of twenty cards in five colors or
Ace; 2, King; 8, Lady or Queen; 4, Soldier
or Knave; 3, Lakat, meaning something of
little value generally represented politely
by O dancing girl.
Persian Poker.
The Persians play game that they call
"as," which is probably based on the word
ace. introduced into Persia from Europe.
"As' is exactly like poker, but without
flushes or sequences. There are four play
ers and each player gets five cards, dealt
to the right.
The dealer puts down a stake and the
first player looks at his cards, just as he
would in Red Dog, America. Then he says
either "dtdam'' or nadidam." 'Didam
means IT have SEEM" and II he says that
he covers the stake or raises it. If he says
"nadddam" he means Il have not SEEM"
and throws down his cards.
If he wants to straddle, he says "nadid
didam," which means mot seeing, I have
SEEM"
The second player must cover the stakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Elizabethan Excise Laws.

From the London Chronicle.
In striking contrast to the present laws to
prevent habitual drunkenness were those
passed in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The
Lansdowne manuscripts In the British Mu-
scum record that in 1894 orders were set
down by the lords and others Of her maj
estys privy council for the reformation Of
the great disorders committed by the excess
tices were ordered to reduce. The publicans
were compelled to give to the constable of
the parish the name and business of every
one who frequented their houses, and were
in. On Sundays no persons dwelling within
a mile Of the public house were allowed to
enter. except substantial householders trav-
cling to church. and then only for q reason
able time to refresh themselves Curiously,
the chief complaint against publicans was
the brewing stronger ale and beer than u
wholesome for name body"