davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Hugh O'Donnell Of Scituate has brought
suit against James o'Donnell TO recover
$1,000 damages. Suit is based on an al
legged balance on book account OF s6ss50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
POSTPONES MS DEPARTURE.

Rome. Aug 1s-The Most Rev j. j.
Harty. archbishop OF Manila. has post
poned his departure from Rome, he In
desirous OF assisting In the conservation
of the Rt Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick. the
recently appointed bishop Of Cebu. next
Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
MONSTER HOME PARTY.

timated that 2o 90 20 1000 people attend
ed the annual picnic of the Niagara
County Pioneers association today In
the morning there was a reception to the
former governor, David Il. Hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
UNITED STATES COURT.

Frank Carpenter of Central Falls. has
been ahJudged bankrupt In the United
states district court. today He has
debts of s2,22468 and only assets of S57 so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
DIED.

o'coNNoR-In this city. the 18Th inst
Sarah. wife of Edward J. O'Connor.
aged So years
Funeral viii take place from her late
yesidence. NO. 2H Charles street. Friday
Aug. 81. 1909. at $40 a. m. Services at
immaculate Conception church AZ a. m.
Relatives snn friends are respectfully in
I vftsd TO attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE EYplODtS.

New York. Aug ls.-An accidental ex-
piosion of a cartridge OF dynamite I'm an
old hole made during the excavation OF
the subway az lnari street and Broadway
today injured three lahorerS one of
whom may die. The foreman in charge
was arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

Sergt. Lincoln. First Machine Gun bat
terry, 21-20: Private Mowry Bristol Train
Artillery. 2l-i9; Capt. Tanning. Company
A. Second regiment infantry, 1915. Boat
SWANS Mate Darby, First division. naval
battalion. 1918.
At 600 yards Lieut.. Gibson OF the East
Providence Naval Reserves was high
man, with 81. The score follows:
Lieut.. Gibson ..........-... 40
4S2 2-l3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

were mustered out at the close of the
war. and this Is the first occasion the
battery has paraded since they appeared
in the historic grand review OF the Fed
eral troops at Washington in May. 1876.
Throughout the parade was strictly mill
tary, carriages were prohibited. and the
few which appeared were occupied by
disabled veterans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

Capt. Rittman. retired. 22-ls; Capt Fan
ming, Company A, Second Regiment In
fantry, 1920: Boatswain's Mate Darby.
First Division. Naval Battalion. 20-eo;
Private Mckenzie. First Machine Gun
Battery, 1911. Maj. Sweet, Cavalry stan.
l9-i5: Seaman Walsh. Third Division, Ma
val Battalion, 1918; Corp. Reilly, Com
pany r, Second Regiment Infantry. Ills;
Private Jackson. Company II, Second
Regiment Infantry, li-l3; Private Gau-
tleri. Company H. Secand Regiment In
fantry, 1871.
At 300 yards the best score was a 80.
shot by Boatswain's Mate Darby OF the
Bristol Naval Reserves. The score fol-
lows:
Boatswain's Mate Darby. 8 4 s 40
At 500 yards Sergt. Treu OF the cavalry
stan, was first, with IS. Capt. Rittman.
retired signal officer. was second. with
40 Some OF the best 5oo-yard scores mJde
wara follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
New York Stock Mark,i.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER a CO.. street floor. Banigan
Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

Reported for The News by DAVIS d
DEXTER. Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

teneraI MacArthur, commander 81 the
department. of the Pacific General Col
lis and coloney Lyon. rode AZ the head
OF the Wisconsin division IN civilian
clothing. General Macarthur was loud
~ cheered as he passed with the column.
SIX survivors of the heroic Knapps
Pennsylvania battery of Light Artillery.
marched IN the line and were warmly
greeted This r. the remnant of the iso
men Of this hard fghting regiment who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

had made on tho Royal Blue flyer. He
was not familiar with the line and had
taken the place OF another engineer, who
laid off for the day The substitute
Is said To have been a careful man with
an excellent reputation as an engine
driver, but IL is ineNplcable how he made
the blunder which caused the wreck.
That he did blundcr there seems 10 be no
manner of doubt. The block signals of
danger became TANNED and were still
displayed three hours after the wreck oc-
Cured. All witnesses unite in saying
that the danger lights were set
one passenger only was seriously hurt
on the Royal Blue. lie was walking I'm
the aisle OF the car when the crash came.
and tho impact hurled him up into the
air and sidewise across the heads of sew
eral persons I'm chairs and then through
window. ore OF his hands was cut
and ne was bruised. lie said he was n
son OF John Wanamaked OF Philadelphia.
He did good work later on after HIS hand
had been bandaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

1t isn't bad enough TO frighten him,
without poking fun at him. / bet that
man knew what would happen when he
left her.
"Ah, WELL" continued Prof Herman,
rising. It's lucky thing that once IN
a while somebody comes along who knows
something about music. Take Miss
Arnoldson. for instance, she knows what
she's about. She sings the music as it
Is written and doesn't have TO sing popu-
lar ragt.me TO make a hit. I'm really
sorry for you. (thls to his companion who
was. hidden from my view.) In stock sea-
son you occasionally get a chance 10 play
something worthy OF your abilities. but
It's only occasionally that a good musi-
cal artist comes along 10 give you a
chance. When he is good, and PLAYS
good music. he doesn't want you 10 take
away any OF his honors, but you don't
have TO talk to help anyone out" "Yes.
IL is hard" saic his companion. speaking
for the first time and letting me recog-
nize the voice Of the violinist with the
enchanted bow, but cheer up the stock
company will soon be ripe.-I mean. will
soon be here, and won't we cut a dash
In The Good old Summertime ,"
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

given 10 only very few thrice favored
men TO take so marked a lead. I'm the
crises faced by their several generation
that thereafter each stands as the EN-
bodiment of the triumphant effort OF his
generation. President Mckinley was one
OF these men.
IL during the liftime of n generation
no crisis occurs sufficient TO call ont I'm
marked manner the energies OF the
strongest leader. then OF course the
world does not and can not know OF the
existence of such leader; and I'm conse-
quence there are long periods I'm the his
tory OF every nation during which no
man appears TO have an indelible mark
in history. IT, on the other hand the
crisis is one so many-sided as to call for
the development and exercise of many
distinct attributes, IL may be that more
than one man Will appear i'm order that
the requirements shall be fully met.
II was given to President Mckinley TO
take the foremost place I'm our political
life at time when our country was
brought face TO face with problems more
momentous than any whose solution we
have ever attempted save only I'm this
revolution and in the civil war; and IL
was under his leadership that the nation
solved these mighty problems Alright.
Therefore. he shall stand in the eyes of
history, not merely as the first man OF
ms generation out as among the greatest
hgures In our national life coming
second only to the men OF the two
great crises. in which the union was
founded and preserved
NO man could carry through success
fully such task as President Mckinley
undertook unless trained by long years
of effort for it's performance knowledge
OF his fellow citizens. ability to under
stand them. keen sympathy with even
their innermost feelings and vet power
to lead them together with far-sighted
saEacity and resoute belief. both in the
people and IN their future-all these
were needed in the man who headed the
march Of our people during the event
ful years from 1896 to 1901. These were
the qualities possessed by Mckinley and
developed 10y him throughout his whole
history previous TO assuming the prcsi-
dcncy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28
President Roosevelt Delivers a Mas
terly EulOgy on the Career of
the Dead Leader.

Canton, O., Jan. 2s.-President Roose-
welt last night participated in a notable
tribute TO the memory OF the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. He was the principe
orator al a banquet given under the aus
pices OF the Canton Republican league In
commemoration OF the birthday OF Me
Kmley Surrounded by friends, neigh
bors and business and political associates
Of the dead president he pronounced a
brilliant and eloquent eulogy upon tho
life and work Of Mckinley.
The banquet was held in the Grand
Opera House. The interior OF the build
ing was beautifully decorated and ,he
IL eFeat banquet boards were nassed with
roses and carnations. mingled with sml-
lax and ferns.
Among the i57 guests assembled abo It
the boards were some OF the most dis
trerishcd men i'm the civil, plblic AMI
roiitlcsl life ot ne country. At The
sreGkers table besides President RoCsc.
Welt were seated Judge WiTiam r. Day,
who acted as postmaster. Secretary
Roc. Secretary Co'telyou. Geaccsl S. Il
NJ. Young. General Leonard Wood, Gen
Luke f. Wright. vice governor Of the
Philippines, and others.
Governor Nash OF Ohio, who was ex-
pected to be present 10 respond TO the
toast Ohio was detained at home by
Illness Hon. James j. Grant OF Canton
took his place
AS the president entered the hall. the
assemblage rose and cheered him heart
lly. The demonstra uon-the first OF the
day-was a personal tribute to the presi-
dent.=,which he acknowledged with evil
dent pleasure. The menu was not con-
cluded until 10 o'clock.
Judge Day. as POSTMASTER, introduced
President Roosevelt.
As the president rose 10 speak he ad-
dressed the toastmaster as mir Justice
Day The president spoke as follows:
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
Nrr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen
Throughout our history. and indeed
throughout history generally. IT has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED.
CONTINUED from page Three)


or the "A killed in the wreck, only one
appears to he woman. and there Is
some doubt whether the body is that of
n woman.
one OF the rescuers relates an expert
ence which startled him. lie had
climbed into the worst wrecked car. The
fire was burning below him. ,~~There were
two men there. one OF them begged for
a drink. and a bottle Of whlskey was
passed up. The injured man grasped it
eagerly and began 10 drink While
clutching the bottle he died. The tes-
cuerer took the bottle from him and
passed IL TO the other man. but although
he had been alive fe wmlnutes before
he was then dead
The rescurer then started 20 get out,
intending To drop out of window. As
he was climbing for the window he knelt
on a body and found 81 10 he that Of
child on reaching down for q he was
startled 20 find the child alive, The litt'e
one was taken out apparently uninjured
and f. now In house nt Westheid.
when Dr. Sinclair ~ Wesihed went 20
help n man caught under n car. tho man
Eroancd: TN nearly gone. don't bother
with me. save the others" \ little far
ther along another man. jammed Under
n couple Of seats. was trying 10 cut him
self loose with an axe which he had
found beside him
II can get out. 20 ahead" he cried and
the physician hurried 10 attend the
wounded.
Samuel Mccarthy. the fireman OF the
Royal Blue flyer. who at midnight was
said 20 be dying. was lifted from the
wreck after the flames had crept upon
him and had burned his left hand almost
10 a crisp. He was still conscious, and
as NJ was taken away he grasped two Of
his rcscuers by the arm and whispered.
Now see that YOU get Jack out all
right"
almost instantly
Ia was the FIRST run that the engineer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28
Mr.. MORGAN SAYS:

Ever since I was boy have suffered
dreadfully from dyspepsia. have tried
everything almost I'm the drug stores I'm
the shape OF patent medicines and found
that I'm nearly every cesc the use Of pills
tablets blood remedies. etc. etc. only
mado my suffering more acute I tried
many doctors and such relief as they
were able TO give me was only temporary.
] would rest I'm the country for months az
time. but even this did not give relief
One physician said I undoubtedly had
catarrh Of the stomach as I occasionally
spit up dark mucus and blood.
Last spring a friend gave me n bottle OF
Chase's Dyspepsia cure. and begged me
10 try II. which ! did more TO favor him
than any help expected TO get from &C.
The very first dose so duleted and
soothcd my stomach that slept all night.
something had not done for years TO
day I feel like a new man. have
gained nearly thirty pounds and my
friends say I look like n picture Of health.
All I can say II that I thank YOU FOR
the relief u has been 90 me. and urge my
friends 20 try g..
Chsses Dyspepsia Cure IL for sale bv
MI reliable druggists. Price 20 cents and
one dollar a bottle The Chase Mfg. Co.
Newburg. y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

Smoking Concerts Afternoon and Even
ing Usual Prices. Matinee and Evening.
1cc.. DOC. 30c.. soc.
Next Week-"DINKIN'S UToPIANs."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

who is tho man with the long over
coat ana hair To correspond
That Is one OF our most successful
Boston UOct 80
Ills name 2'
"BlithsOn." 4"
~ never heard Of him what is his
liuc--plain sentiment or problem
street Car'-lBoston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

Miss BERT of the Studebaker vocal
forces. thinks she's swallowed a watch.
An N-ray operator is trying % ind out
wtat time n stopped u T. understood
that Miss Berri will star IN en- operetta
called The Chatciainc. Chicago Trlb-
une ADV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28
POLITICAL LEADERSHIP.

His first nomination for the pres idency
came TO him because OF the qualities he
had shown in healthy and open political
leadership, the leadership which 10y word
and deed impresses itself rs write force
for good upon the people at large. and
which has nothing in common with mere
intrigue or manipulation But In 1886
the issue was fairly ioiued. chiefly upon
question which as a party question
was entirely new. SO that the old lines
OF political cleavage were in large part
abandoned
II was promised for and on behalf Of
Mckinley that II ne were elected our
financial system should not only be pre-
served unharmed but improved. and otr
economic system shaped I'm accordance
with those theories which have always
marked our periods OF greatest prosper
ity The promises were kept. and fol-
lowing their keeping came the prosperity
which we now enjoy
But, as so often happens In our history.
the president was forced 90 face questions
other than those at issue az tho time ~
his election. Within year the Situa-
ton In Cuba had become literally intol-
Continued on Page SixJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
TURNS OVER "HOME."
Mrs Nation Transfers Asylum for
Drunkards' Families.

New York, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton today decided over certain valuable
property to a charitable organiza ton in
Kansas. She is now writing a play in
which she will appear herself as the
Defender of Homes" and advocate to-
tai abstinence
The property Mrs. Nation surrendered
consists of a handsome building and
about two acres of land in Kansas City,
Kan. She turned it over to the Associa-
ted Charities of Wyandotte county, Kan.
to be used as a home for the destitute
wives, mothers and children of drunk
ards, to the exclusion of all others.
Il am the only life member of the
board of trustees said Mrs Nation. af-
ter she had signed the paper. There
are nine others to serve three years
terms each with election of them each
year. Miss Short will be the superin-
tendent of the home and the governing
trustee is Myron A. Waterman, cashier
of the Citizens State bank of Kansas
City, Kan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
ROCK ISLAND DEAL.
Road Buys $344,97S.25 of Real
Estate i'm st. Louis.

ST. Louis Sept. 22.-Land for the new
freight depot and switches of the Rock
Island railroad has been purchased on
second and Collins street between Bid
die street and Franklin avenue at a
cost of $344, ,97S.25.
Most of the land lies in the city block
bounded by Franklin avenue. Carr
Second and Collins streets, with 'front.'
age of 231 feet on Second street and
167 on Collins. The Rock Island ex-
poets to acquire the entire block. it is
said, though the Wabash road is be
land for the same purpose. There is
some fear among the Rock Island Off
cials that the wabash has already
gained control Of the portion of the ter
ritory. Both roads are planning to
build big freight depots in this vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
GIBBONS RETURNS.
A Large Delegation Meets the
Cardinal Down the Bay.

New York, Sept 22.-Cardinal Glib
bons arrived here today on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. A delegation of
priests and laymen from Baltimore
went down the bay on revenue cutter
to greet him and welcome him home.
Heading the delegation were Rev. DR..
ID. ]. Stafford of Washington, and Rev.
B. Singleton. of Baltimore. and r. B.
Tibbett of Baltimore, supreme presi-
dent of the Catholic benevolent legion.
The cardinal will remain in this city
a guest at the home of Mrs. Kelly of
Brooklyn, until Friday when he will
accompany the delegation to Baltimore.
When the welcoming party boarded the
Kaiser Wilhelm off quarantine, Mr..
Tibbett made an address of welcome. to
which the cardinal briefly responded.
Another reception awaited the cardinal
when he went ashore at Hoboken. The
pier was crowded with ecclesiastical
friends from this city. From the pier
Cardinal Gibbons and his party went to
the Passionist monastery at Hobohen.
This afternoon he will go to Brooklyn.
The cardinal had a pleasant voyage
and he said the ocean trip had recuper-
ated his strength, which had been
greatly taxed by the severe spell of
fever he suffered, due to the intense
heat in Rome during the progress of
the conclave.
OF the new pontif the cardinal spoke
in terms of the greatest enthusiasm. He
said that the choice of the conclave
had been most happy from an Ameri-
can view point as Plus Y was deeply
interested in the development of the
church in this country. and was sing
ularly familiar with American institu-
tions. The cardinal had several lengthy
interviews with the pope regarding
church affairs in this country.
The cardinal was not inclined to dis
cuss the probable policy of the new
papal regime. but said that no radical
changes in American church admins
tration would ensue. He said that one
of the first steps taken by Plus was to
instruct his acting secretary of state,
Mgr. Merry Del Val to provide for an
extensive exhibit of the vatican treas
ures at the st. Louis exposition. He
said the exhibit would probably COM
prise some of the magnificent jubilee
gifts of the late pontiff and number
of rare historical manuscripts and
maps from the vatican library relating
to the early settlement and mission
work in the Louisiana purchase terri
tory. most of which was penetrated by
Catholic missionaries within a quarter
of a century of the discovery of the
continent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
WILSON IS NAMED.
Appointed District Judge in
SedgWick.

Governor Bailey brough to an end
the contest over the appointment of a
district judge for the Eighteenth ju-
dlclai district. which is. composed of
Sedgwick county alone. by appointing
t. c. Wilson, the present probate judge,
10 the place Wilson will not succeed
to the bench, however until the expira-
ton of the regular tern OF -E7ldge D. NJ.
Dale next JaDua y
This is the first appointments of a dis
trlct judge made by Governor Bailey
under the new biennial election law.
but he will have to make appointments
in dozen or more districts The ap-
poIntmentS come about as a result of
doing away with the election in off
years. The terms of the present Judges
in these districts regularly expire next
January, and their successors would
have been elected this fall had not the
election been abolished. This creates a
vacancy which the governor fills by ap-
pointment and the appointees will
hold their offices by appointments until
the election in November. 1904. at which
time a judicial election will be held.
There were. four avowed candidates
for the appointment in Sedgwick coun-
ty. It. c. Wilson had the backing of
Congressman MuTdock and his father
NJ. M Murdock; Oscar Smith and a
large number of other influential Re
publicans. Representative John w.
Adams had a considerable line of en-
dorsements especially from the Wichita
bar. and the contest was really between
Wilson and Adams. S. S. Ashbaugh,
who is one of the attorneys in the
Kansas-Colorado litigation was a can
didate. and short time ago J. V
Daugherty was entered in the race, but
he did not get very far.
Mr.. Adams was in favor of allowing
Judge Dale to remain on the bench un-
til the Republican judicial convention
should nominate next spring with the
understanding that the governor should
then appoint the nominee, but Judge
Dale who is Democrat, said that he
would not keep the job unless it should
be for at least a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
TEST RIDE OF 1900 MILES.
Trooper Davis Covers the Distance in
Thirty-nine Days.

Newburg, N. Y, Sept. 22-Trooper
Davis, of the Eighth United States cav
airy, has reached West Point, being the
first of a detachment of IL troopers
who started from Oklahoma, SO days
ago on a test ride of 1000 miles. The
men were allowed to eat and sleep when
they pleased, relays of horses being pro-
vided every 80 miles. the object of the
ride being to cover the distance in the
shortest practicable time.
Davis, being the lightest man OF the
party, led his comrades at the start and
thus had the advantage of getting the
pick of mounts at the relay stations. He
rode up to the east bank of the Hudson
after reaching New York until near
Garrison where his horse gave out The
ferry having stopped running, he re-
ported his arrival by signaling across
the river to West Point. Then he came
on to this city and thence proceeded to
his destination.
Davis weighed 1877 pounds when he
started and now weighs but 10S pounds.
He was very tired. but happy to think
he had broken the record for the dis
tance, which is As days. The ride is one
of several taken to test the stamina of
men and horses made at the suggestion
of General Young, the new chief OF staff.