davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROF
ertv on Nsshua st. ~ rooms: Improve.
rieut- will cell 10 make ? - rer cent
fnvestr,ert CT. SH Y. Gpnes Man
ayers OF Estates. Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

WANTED-ROOM WITHIN 8 MIN
ute's walk OF News" for gentleman,
about s1.00 per week. w. H., News Onice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

.WANTED-MEN FOR THE UNITED
States Navy. mschinists iremen' coa'
phsseis electricians. shipwrights. sea
..nen la'dsmen. apprentices and mess :
tehdaEts: must be American born citl.ens
or nave made legal declaration or inten,
uon TO become citizens. Only men u'
Eood Character and physique need apply.
person TO Naval Recruiting station. q
WNeybosset ST.. Room TO- Proyioence'
IT, L. or :. Hanover ST.. Boston. MASS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

FOR SAVE FARM pETWFEN
Greerviile ana Hsrronv; fo0 acres: =
STORY house. . horns: outhr'ldinvs. PAS
turc and voodland n. j. e. ". 7. GROSS
Mana0ers ~ Estates. Union Trust Bldg. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

TO DATE 7-RooM sFPA-
rate entrance tenement, No. 20 Ffheld
avenue opesr Broad streeD rent S7
Applv 40 Fiheld avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

WE PAY sea WEEK AND EN-
Penses to- men with rigs TO intron,usc' ss'
roultry Compound. international Mis
CO.. Parsons, Kan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
TO LET.

TO LFT-AN UPPER TENEMENT OF
rooms and attic $1,000 per month. Ar
NV 90 Woodward avenue. East Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Providence, H. L., much improved. thor
oushly renovated: few rooms vacant: "a
ble boarocrs solicited. II. a. Ball. Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

STOCKS. BONDS AND OTHER LIKE
securities are no investment compared
with good real estate See our $50 house
lots Terms easy. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

TO LET = FURNISHED ROOMS. ss
South street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
7 Teams Wanted

r. }. Powell. s2s Westminster ssrsst.
Concentrated Extracts. Perfumse. bsy
Rum. Toilet Waters etc. Agent VIII csh
upon receipt % postal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

TO LET-Two CO NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms near Trinity Square. Address
40 Central street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
SHERITE'S SAL Z

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
,E7 PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS. j.
y. Sheriffs Office.
Providence, Feb. g. A. ID. 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

FOR SALE VARIETY STORE SELL
ing 20 loaves OF bread a day and ice
cream. SIPS buys 1t. Address I-s5 News
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO RENT - Five-Room
! renements. The Hustler. 279 weybosset
| St.. Room l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

FOR RTNT-StJNMER COTTArf
nine rooms bath. colthes presses cells
all large and complete. Nassasoit Re-
Estate Co. SO Exchange place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE DECLARES
NO CONFIDENCE IN ITS SPEAKER

Springfield. Ills, April 24.-The Illi-
nois house Of representatives today. by
a vote Of seventy-two to sixty, declared
mo confidence" in its presiding officer
Speaker John H. Miller, whose alleged
unwarranted use Of the gavel in cur
thering a proposed enactment affecting
street railway franchises in Chicago led
20 "a riot yesterday. A committee Of
five. all personal followers of the speak
err. had been appointed by him TO i'm
vestigate the charges of attempted
bribery i'm connection with the passage
of the Mueller traction bin. There was
a strong feeling among the anti-Miiler
legislators that there was a possibility
of whitewash. and steps were taken
to increase the committee i'm such a
manner as to have the speakers ap-
pointees IN a minority If anNthing In
the line if a whiteWash should be at
tempted. The Miller men fought hard
10 retain the committee as originally
appointed. but were OutvOted and the
report of the committee was made a
special orde. for next Tuesday morn
ing At the same time a subpoena Isl
sued for George W. Hinman of Chicago
was made returnable on the same date
IT is the intention Of the house 20 in
terrogate him regarding the facts upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
FRIEND OF THE NEGRO
Carnegie Believes Race Problem
Will Be Settled by EduCat-
ing the CoIOrsd Class.

New York, April PA P. Morgan
and Miss Morgan, Andrew Carnegie
and Mrs. and Miss Carnegie were pas
sengers for Europe on the White Star
liner Cedric which sailed today Just
before sailing Mr.. Carnegie said re-
specting his gift Of 100000 TO Tuskegee
institute:
Booker T. Washington is doing a
great work for humanity and for his
race. His race has more than ordinary
disadvantages to overcome. and he IS
leading them toward settlement OF
their troubles through lifting them by
education. The race problem viii De
settled. ] believe by educauOn. and in
such a way as Mr.. Washington is now
directing that policy"
Mr.. Carnegie. it is said. admitted to
a friend that he had other requests for
money which probably he would have
time 10 consider on his way across II
was limited that other gifts soon might
be made public. but of this Mr.. Car
negie would say nothing.
Mr.. Carnegie not only COntemplates a
visit 10 his estate. SkibO castle. Scot
land, but fl is said that he will visit
Norway on a yacht and make an eX-
tended cruise 10 many ports for his
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
.R0YALISTS CHOSEN
King Edward Announces His
Commission For ST. Louis
Exposition.

London April 2i-The royal commits
sion for the St Louis exposition was
gazetted today. The Prince of Wales IS
president and Viscount Peel is chairman.
There are thirty-five other members.
The notification OF the appointment Of
the commission is couehed in the usual
quaint phraseology. according 10 which
the king is pleased 20 issue commission
under the royal sign manual % our
most dear son and counselor, his royal
highness. George. Prince OF Wales. and
our right trusty and well beloved cousin
and counselor, Arthur Wellesley, Wis
count Peel. chairman.
The other commissioners are the Earl OF
Jersey Earl Howe. Baron Castletown,
Baron lnverclyde, Baron AlVerstone,
Lord Avebury. Baron Plunkett. the Hon.
C. 1.aurier Freemantle. Hon. g.. I'll Hubh
Sir r. j. Pointer. Sir e.. r. Wilson Sir
t. NJ Thompson. Sir W. H. PreCe Sir
". u. n. Dyer. Sir n. Jekyu. Sir Law
renee Alma-Tadema, Sir q. p. Clarke,
Sir r. r. Livesey. "a. II. S CunynghamC.
r. A. Abbey. G.. v. Boys. j. B. Brook
q. Donaldson, e.. l.. Neve-FOster, j. g..
Hakshaw. r. j. Jackson. ". H. Nav.
r. G.. Ogilvie, w. O. OrChardson, b. r..
Redwood. A. q. SalamOn, j. W. Swan,
j. j. Ball and r. W. Ebb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
.EXPEL MORMONS
FROM GERMANY
Prussia and MsckIsnburg Decide
Missionaries Must Go.
REASONS FOR THE ORDER
GOVERNMENT SAYS PUBLIC
POLICY AND POLYGAMY.

= ERLIN. April 24.-The governments
ID of Prussia and of the grand duchy
of Mechleuburg have decided TO
eApri the Mormon missionaries. Of
Wnam there are II5 u Germany and
ninety in Prussia, ON The ground that
tAt5 are propagaUng a form of religious
Delet incompatible with the laws Of
state and public morals. and because
Po.ygamy is not excluded from their
doctrines.
The missionaries, who are an Ameri-
cans, VIII DE allowed sufficient time 20
selle mp their personal affairs
None of the MOrmOns has yet been
deported.
The government Of Prussia defines
The expulsion as being simply a police
measure. Tor which no explanation need
Doe made.
Fgter Lantensac, a German natural
ized lu Utah. first organized mission
AIRY work here Iu 1896 He was sue
ceeded 600 1899 as bishop by Arnold
9oAu-thssS, Swiss uaWraIized in
Utah. who directed 100 missionaries.
husn j. Cannon replaced him i'm 1900
and the latter has steadily increased
the number of Mormon preachers and
has nearly doubled the membership.
which is now 1900
When a Mormon arrived I'm a German
village he would rent a han and begin
20 preach, and the common result was
'Aal The local pastors would complain
10 the police who not infTeQuently or
oefed the missionary 90 leave
The latter would then telegraph to
lne bishop in Berlin, who. through the
United states embassy. would obtain
suspension of the police order indeh-
hllely or ltS cancellation. The foreign
Office. ewing 90 the number of cases
pending, took up the subject with the
view of settling the status of the Nor
mons for good instead of being both
cred by numerous Individual cases The
result has been the decision of Prussia
and Mecklenburg 90 eXpel the Nor
mons, which course is likely TO be fol-
lowed by saXOny. where there are
twenty-five missionaries. and bv. 9th Pr
states. Bavaria some time ago decreed
the expulsion OF Morm0ns and they
quietly left without making a stir or
attracting discussion.
Mr. Cannon who has been informed
officially of PrussIa's and MeckIen-
burg s. decisions. has not yet deter
mined what 90 do, but he viii endeavor
10 obtain "a reversal of the policy. He
a.hIms that the missionaries never
teach po.ygamy never persuade their
adner5nts 90 emigr8te and always adj
m1nish obedience 10 the laws. The
members are discouraged from emil
grating Mr. Cannon adds. because the
church desires %. establish permanent
foundation hCre The missionaries in
Germany at their own expense. gave
distributed considerable sums of money
n charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
NO EFFORT LIKELY TO
RECOVER TYNER PAPERS.

Washington. April 24.-Ross Perry the
attorney for Mrs. James N. Tyner. whose
husband Yesterday was summarly re-
moved from his position as assistant an
torney general of the postofnce depart
ment under rather sensational circum-
stances. called upon Attorney General
Knox today and talked over the case
with him He made to the attorney gem
.eral substantially the same statement
given out by him last night namely,
that the papers taken by Mrs. Iynef
from the safe in her husbands office
ON Tuesday were altogether personal.
but that they would be returned Waeh
called for
Attorney General Knox today eXpressed
the opinion 20 Postmaster General Payne
that una there ls something % SNOW
whether The documents taken from INC
papers no case would lie. This statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
BEFORE GRAND JURY
MissOuri's Executive TeStifies
and Indictments Returned
Against Legislators.

ST. Louis. April 2A-Lieutenant Gov
ernor John a. Lee, who returned from
Chicago last night appeared before the
grand jury today when that body re-
sumed the investigation of charges OF
boOdling i'm the general assembly I'm con-
nection with baking powder legislation.
Attorney General Crow, who is conduct
ing the jefferson City end of the inquiry.
was present and assisted Circuit Attorney
Folk in questioning the witness. Several
indictments We're returned by the Cole
county grand jury as the result of Mr.
Lees testimony at jefferson City. and
10 ls expected that a number will be
handed down here.
Lieutenant Governor Lee was before
the grand jury one hour and fifteen min
utes He was expected 10 testify cs-
pecially as 20 the $1,000 given to him as
bride money by ID. j. Kelly. the legisla-
tive agent of the baking powder trust.
Circuit Attorney Folk and Attorney
General Crow are very favOrably i'm
pressed with the progress being made ia
the Doodle inquiry.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee SAYS
the question of his resignation Is I'm the
hands OF Attorney General crow. and
that he win probably do as that official
recommends. Lee says. however that
he has reasons for wishing 20 retain his
office. One of these, he says, Is that he
is a poor man and needs the salary at
tachcd 90 the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
LIEUTENANT MCCARTHY IN
TROUBLE OVER MONEY

LeaFrnWorth, Kan, April 24-JOhn
T.. Mccarthy. a second lieutenant i'm the
Nineteenth infantry. stationed at Fort
Lcavenwurth temporarily as a student
iu the general service and star college.
is in the county Jail here. held for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Mccarthy to is said, handed iu his res
ignJt-u ass au officer Thursday night
and left supposedly Tor ST. Louis. but
was caught in Kansas city today by
tUo LeaveuV0rth merchants. Both of
them hold his voucher for his pay for
The month of April The duplication
of "a pay account is serious omeuse i'm
army circles and had net the officer
resigned Doe would uo doubt have been
courtmartialed. he may also De
charged with disposins of mortgaged
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25

which an editorial In the Inter Ocean
of Chicago, alleging bribery i'm connec-
ton with the Mueller BILL was based.
The anti-Miller men came % the hall
today determined TO force the speaker
90 prove his charges or withdraw them.
If be could not readily be induced to
act hey had decided that no business
should be transacted i'm the house until
he had complied with their demand.
They had their own way in everything
from first 10 last. and the speaker s.
forces were defeated at every point
Springfield, Ills. April 24-UnuI a
committee appointed by Speaker Miller
10 investigate the charges OF. bribery in
the interest Of the Mueller traction bill
made by him yesterday has reported
and until George w. Hinman of Chi
cage has been summoned before the
bar of the house 10 prove similar
charges, published in the Inter Ocean
of Chicago. no action viii be taken by
the house upon any of the traction bills
now pending This action was deter
mined upon by the anti-Miiler forces
today. and they carried III through by
the passage Of the Human resolution.
The opponents of the Miller faction are
firm In the belief that no proof OF
bribery win be forthcoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
.ELKINS LAW UPHELD
Six Railroad Companies EnjOinsd
From Discriminating Against
Small Shippers.

Chicago April A-Judge Grosscup to-
day entered an order i'm the United States
court of appeals eniOining six railroad
companies from discriminating against
small shippers i'm the western territory.
The decision is especially important as
being the first under the new Elkins
law.
The government according to the de-
cision is entitled TO the Injunction
against the defending railroads under
the commerce act as we'll as the Elkius
act The ruling applies 10 fourteen rail-
roads, which We're covered by proceed
ings instituted i'm the federal court. Six
Of these companies We're defendants I'm
the local court. the others are under
the jurisdiction of the Kansas CITY fed
eral court Judge GrCsscup announced
that he and Judge Phillips were Of one
mind relative 20 all the points involved
and that the latter would render a like
decision today.
The decision holds that the government
has the right 20 bring an action in equity
70 restrain railroad companies from dis
eliminating either by furnishing lower
rates or giving rebates to favored ship
pers. II further declares that while each
injured citizen has a right 10 such relief
ln his own behalf. IN cases like those UNI
der consideration the injured persons are
so numerous and the injury to each so
infinitely small that IL is the duty OF
the government 10 act for them under
the power specifically conferred by the
statutes. The Elkins law is held to be
simply deciaratOrN of the substantive
rights which existed before. and an in
junction would lie under the interstate
commerce act
The railroad companies I'm the local
court affected by the order are. MiChi-
gan Central. PittsburF. Fort Wavne &
Chicago. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago
a. ST. Louis. Lake Shore a. Michigan
Southern. Illinois Central and Chicago
e. Northwestern.
Those iu the jurisdiction of the Kan
sas CITY court are: ChicarO g. Alton.
Chicago. Milwaukee g. ST. Paul; Atchi-
son Topeka a. Santa Fe. Chicago. Bur
HnetCu & Quincy; Missouri Pacific, Chi
cagO. Rock Island g. Pacific, Wabash
and Chicago Great Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
LIVES TO TELL THE TALE
Deputy Marshal Reappears After Ex-
citing Time.

Phoenix. AriZ... April 24-Duitcd States
Deputy Marshal Jttug who was lost iu
Tine Guu-lght country several days. and
who 10 was stated had been killed re-
turned here today. lie said one of the In
dian smugglers be went after was cap
lursd near BarraUt0 ranch, Into. MIN
self and the Two MrNicaus accompanying
him. While he handcutied him. the In
dian escaped and seized q carbiue near
the cabin door. but before bee could use
DO one oI The MeNicans shot him dead.
They then Eartad tO Levy camp. lost the
trail and brought un on the Mexican line.
thc Mtxicaus leaving him there He start
cd. however. avoiding In.-tu trails. and
reached 6ila Bend after eight do SIS abb
seucl. lie learned ln the meantime that
the Indians are massiuE ana preparing
for possible trouble. intending uo doubt
Jo follow the Mexican who killed the
sWUEEl.r into Sonora. & party of five
rangers iS now boz that country ana others
VIII go LGern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
DEATH BY HANGING
Suffering With an IncurabIs Dis
ease, Aged Resident Of
Cache County Suicides.
Especial to The Herald3

Logan April 2A-News comes from
Smithdeld of the suicide there by hang
iBe Of Elias Ericksf, "a man aged 81 years.
ETicksf who lived with his daughter, has
been afflicted for year with cancer
of the throat. and il had caused him so
much pain that he determined 10 shuttle
Off On Wednesday he secured a rope,
fastened il over a beam In the buggy
shed. and. while standing on two bales of
hay. adjusted the moose about his neck
and then jumped off He was found sew
eTal hours later By his daughter. his body
being cold and rigid. Ericksf came here
from Missouri a Few years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
TRAINS IN A NIX up
Collision on D. & R. C. Shakes
Up Passengers Going Through
the Grand Canyon.

GlenWOOd Springs. Colo. April "a
Early this morning cast-bound passenger
train No. 6 on the Denver e. Rio Grande
COllided with west-bound train No. / at
Shoshone siding IN the Grand canyon.
40 one had been ordered TO take the sid
ing al ShOshOue and the engine had
crossed onto the siding when the train
was struck by No g. The baggage car
was overturned and the day coach. con-
tanning a number of passengers, was de-
rallied. No one was seriously hurt. The
engineer of No. claims that the aC-
cident was caused by the failure Of alr-
bra kes 10 work.
Miss W A. Brooks Of Ogden. a Pull
man passenger, was bruised about the
BODY and sustained "A sprained ankle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
UNION PACIFIC LANDS.
Patents TO Issue For Nearly $500
Acres In Utah.

~ Washington April 2i-The secretary
OF tle interior today announced that
the Union Pacific railway has clear IL
he t0 2265 acres in salt Lake city land
district. These lands are part of the
railroad company grant, and upon In-
vcstieatI0u by officials oft the interior
department are found uuiucumberei by
prior entries and are now subject t0
patent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
WYOMING LANDS.
In Interest of Irrigation 36s, 900
Acres Withdrawn.

Washington, April -+-The commits
siouer of che general land office today
authorized the withdrawal from entry.
otherwise than homestead. of 55NOo0
acres n Buffalo and Lander land dis
tri.ts in Wyoming for the purpose OF
irrigation. Iu Buffalo district two town.
ships arc withdrawn boo Lander disc
trIct fourteen toWnshi1s These lands
are under the proposed Gray Bun and
piuuey creek reservoir projects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25

WAS made after MT Knox had gone over
the papers forwarded TO him by the post
office department Mr.. Payne replied by
Staring the circumstances attending the
taking 80 tho papers and the fact that
--oI- . The papers filed in such govern
menI SAFES are Of "a confidential nature
and therefore are not of record. There
Will be- a conference tomorrow between
SIR Payne and Mr.. Knox
The position taken by the postofiice
D. parfmCnt now Is tnat &C has done AN
that /. IS possible TO do 90 establish the
facts la the case. that the Improperly of
the act Is Of equal Importance 20 the MAJ
ture of what was taken and that any
further steps rest with the department
Itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25

HULsE TRIES IT AeAIN.

Bakersfield. Cal. April 24-Al =
Hulze. confederate Of Outlaw Nc >
Kinney, has again attempted sui =
eide by cutting his throat with a y
piece of broken tin bucket i'm his y
cell. He failed 20 cut deep .
enough 20 do any damage. Hulse =
continues 10 rave and talks in a .
rambling. incOherent way, refus- >
ing 10 recognize any one or to dis =
cuss the matter for which he is =
imprisoned. =
%%+&%&%A%%%%4%%%@+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
ALUM POWDER 49,.

Harrisburg Pa april 2f.-Goveru0r
Pennypacker today vetoed the bin rec
Gently passed by the legislature regu-
latine the manufacture and sale OF
alum baking powder. The governor, in
his objection t0 the bul says its pass
sage was evidently secured by The man
ufacturer or veuder of some rival bak-
ing powder with intent Oh obtain am
unfair advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-25
wooDTICK BITE FATAL.

lIissOuLa Mont. April 24-AIrs. 4
? Frank Dcolitue. living near solo. 4
, was brought here today with a 4
, genuine case Of spotted fever. (
, traleabIe TO woodtick bite Doc
, tors say she cannot recover. on
, April "a Mrs DoOlitiIe was I'm the I
? woods with her husband While
, there the woodtick bit her Six
I, days later she was taken iu