davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
CENTRAL FALLS.

oliver Dulude whose home II at "a
police by his father as missing from
home. lie has been absent since Fri
day last and much anxiety is caused over
his disappearance. The boy is l6 years
OF age. about 5 feet inches. weight
about l35 pounds. lie has blue eyes,
brown hair and dark complexion and
when seen last wore n dark suit OF
clothes gray overcoat and fedora hat OF
dark color
Ballou post. G. A. r., held a largely
attended meeting last evening
This evening there will be meeting
OF the Parish Baseball league At the
rooms ~ ST. Georges Mems club The
committee appointed TO revise the con-
stitution and bylaws will present It's re-
port and II is probable that schedule
committee will be appointed.
Two Of the clubs have dropped out Of
the league. the Red Cross and Good
Shepherd parish teams. leaving only four
teams. tho st. Georges. Lonsdales. Trim
~ and St Johns The Highland Con-
gregational church. Providence. and the
club belonging 10 the Pleasant View
Baptist church will probably he admitted
20 the league 90 retain the circuit.
Herbert +. Patt. son OF chief Patt mas
returned home after a solourn I'm Florida
His health has been much benefited by
his stay in the sunny climate
In the district court Yesterday. Mary
Duny was fned s. and costs for assault
on Winifred Twohey. According to the
story told by the defendant. she seemed
fully justified.
The News r. on sale ~ the following
places. Southwtcks. i0S Central street:
J. N. Burns. 5Ss Mil street: ana J. o.
Brien's. "a Broad. Place your order
With your dealer for the News
Marie tells me that you and Arthur
Yes. We have-thc detestible cur
shaH never speak TO him sgain-never! I
hate him"
Dear me- And do yeu tell him never
10 set foot In the house again.
"Oh, no. N I had told him that no
wouldn't have come back any more for
month You have no idea how stub
I born that boy ts."-Kansas City Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

Father wonder what's tho matter
with Nellie this morning? She acts like
one possessed.
Mother-She probably is. noticed a
new ring on her finger when she came
downstairs s.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
HIGH TIDE.

There was an unusually high tide this
morning. The water was within n Few
inches OF the big stringers of the new
bridge and the sides Of the vessels at the
local piers loomed up above the docks
like houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

Repairs have been made on many OF
the cottages, while repairs and changes
are still being made on several others.
MINOR MENTION
A meeting Of St Marks Guild was held
In the parish house last evening.
The police placed a lantern over an oh
struCtion on the sidewalk on Bullocks
Point avenue last night
The Canonicus Rowing club held an
other rehearsal last night.
Another dancing school is about TO be
opened here.
Gravel has been placed about the base
OF the horse fountain on the square.
Teuements are very scarce here. Sew
eral house hunters from Providence went
away disappointed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

Marie tells me that you and Arthur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
THEY ARE COMING.

The spring influx OF summer people IS
setting I'm quite strongly. Several fam-
lies have moved into their cottages at
Narragansett Terrace and a few at Camp
White. There Is an unusual number of
people who have remained down all win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
LOCAL FISHERMEN.

Local fishermen are happy. The law Is
off and there are several parties being or
ganized to 20 i'm quest Of the much priced
denizens Of fresh water haunts. Ia a
few more days the town will be as fun or
fish stores as II Is OF good government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

The condition OF Mason B. Wood II
unchanged.
Frank Randall II visiting relatives IN
Fall River
Oystermen are busily engaged taking
seed oysters from the Scekonk river.
Rev Mr.. Blake. OF the Haven NJ. r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
A LITTLE BETTER.

The condition OF Edward Johnson. the
watchman Of the oyster beds off Bullocks
Point is some what improved. Mr. John
son Is suffering from malaria and rheu-
matism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
AT TIE A. Il. HOYT.

This afternoon teachers meeting was
held at tho A. =. Hoyt grammar scnupi
treasurer David s. Ray. At 4lb tne
teachers and number or other people
we're addressed by Robert Brown u
teac cber I'm the New Bedford high school.
mo hes been engaged by the committee
to give a series Of lectures on geography
in which Mr.. Brown is especially inter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
JOHNSON OFF TO
THE ANNUAL MEETING
President of American League on His
Way to New York.

CHICAGO, March 2.-President Ban
Johnson, of the American league of
baseball clubs, left for New York this
afternoon at o'clock to attend the
annual meeting of the league, which
Will be held in the metropolis on next
Thursday. He was accompanied by
Charles(Comiskey president of the To-
cal team.
Much interest is being taken in this
meeting by all the baseball enthusiasts,
mainly because it will be announced
at this time just where the New York
park will be located. Just why the au-
thorities have not announced it def
nitely before is mystery. 1t is quite
certain that the plans all have been
made for some time, but for some rea-
son or other they have been kept Sc
cret.
1t is understood that the schedule
committee which met here last week
arranged the opening games of the
New York club away from home and
for no other reason than to give plenty
of time to fix up a park and build
grand stands. 1t will doubtless be a
full month after the season opens be-
fore the New York club will be able to
play game on its own grounds.
President Hart of the local National
league club, expected to be able to
leave for New York last night to at
tend their meeting which is also to be
held this week, very likely on Wednes-
day. After he returns he will make a
trip to California with his team on it's
training trip. He will take his family
with him and will not remain with the
team all through the TRIP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03

Vanced him by the New York club Just
for the sake of getting into the game
again"
Delehanty obtained $4,000 advance
from the New York club and $500 from
the Washington club. Fred Postal, the
president of the Washington club, sent
a check for 81 900 to Delehanty in ad-
dition, but payment was stopped on
that when the player was reported to
be negotiating with Manager ,McGraw
Postal was the chief mover in the
strenuous claim the Washington club
made for Delehanty, but he is reported
as having disposed of his interests in
that club recently and the new man
agement Of the Senators will doubtless
think long while before they will pay
back to the New York club the $4,000
necessary to secure a dissatisfied anG
disgruntled player, as Delehanty would
surely be forced to play with a club
that was distastefuI to him.
Del's salary In Washington last sea-
son is said to have been $4,000. With
the $4,000 he will have to make good,
he Will be 800 to the bad. If he wa.
allowed to become Giant he would
still have a good fat sum coming to
him, as his salary with the New York
club was to have been in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Under these con-
ditions and with the danger of losing
him altogether, 1T is reasonable to sup
pose that the Washington club may
be induced to transfer him to New
Yrk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03

Annie Lauretta 81 (Fuller), 16 to 5, won;
Ruby Ray, 80 Phillips). to /, second; .
Sarila, 1O2 (Munroe), to 5. third. Time,
1:49 Is. Pete. Ceylon, Compass, Polly
BiXby illuminate and Miss Stanley also
ran.
Axth mile and sixteenth-False, So
(Haack), to 1. won; Socapa, 102, Munro
to l, second; Radiant Heat 102 Gnd-
seyl, Z to l. third. Time, 80 2-5. Uterp
Florrie S, The Cuckoo Glenzeen Bean
Bounteous, Joe Doughty and NaYarino
also ran.
Todays Entries. ~.-r,--.,..
First One ,mile-Noweta, - 5, Watkins,
Overton, Decoration, Bondage, Dee Resi-
ka, 100; Great American, Earnest Parham,
McWilliams, Bengal. 112.
Second, purse, one mile-Birch Broom.
81; Athena, Shrine 9; Ahumada, 81:
Thane, SO; Barbara Frietchie, 102; Pro-
yost Tom Kingsley, Carl Kahler, 104;
Old Hutch, 10; Nitrate, lis.
Third, selling. mile and quarter-De-
Accolade, "a; Lefiare" SO Nettie Regent
81; Tammany Chief, 80; False Lead, 99
Tack ia, Doyle boy 1oS; CeyEon, 1o4; Locochee,
enty yards-Jena, 80; Bud Embry, SO; At
lanta, "a; Major Tenny 95; Huzzah, 96
Menus. Barbara Frietschie 100; The Con-
queror IL, 1O4; Imp. Albula, 1O6; Nitrate,
Fifth, purse, seven fqrldngs Rice
bourne, Eclipse, Farmer Jim, Welcome
Light. So; Sweet Nell, 1909 Brookston. 101; :
Star and Garter lO2, Frank Rice, Show
Sixth. selling, mile45E iHIkl 10; Dr.
Danish, Meran III; RasseIlas. 800; Chorus
Boy. Denny Duffy, 122;; Aratoma, Lofter
127; Alfred c.. 49,. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
INSURGENTS UNDER
AMERICAN BEATEN
Almost Annihilated by Gov
eminent Troops of
Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS, March >. - The
steiner Breakwater, from Puerto Cor
teZ honduras, brought news today of
q desperate battle between govern
ment troops and force of insurgents,
under command of Leet Christmas. an
American, which resulted in the defeat
of Christmas and the almost complete
humiliation of his little army.
Christmas went to Honduras six
years ago and took part in the revo-
luton that resulted in Senior Arias be-
ing seated in the presidential chair.
AS reward for his work in that revo-
or Tegucigalpa and commander of al
the soldiers in the capital. Christmas
is close friend of Senior Bonila, who
now claims the presidency.
AT the outbreak of the recent reVolu-
ton he cast his lot with Bonilla He
organized an army in the interior of
Honduras and was marching at the
head of column of 200 men when he
fell into trap set by the government
forces at Mani in the valley of the
Comeagua, about two days march
from the capital. He was attacked by
the government troops from all sides
and fierce fight followed, in which
90 of his men were killed and 100
wounded. Christmas, with forty men,
cut his way through the lines of the
government troops and escaped. The
government has offered a large reward
for his capture, either dead or alive.
The government forces lost one coll
onel and three non commissioned Off
GERS. The commander of the break
water reports that the revolution has
completely paralyzed all business in
Honduras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
SOCIALISTS AGAINST THE
FIELD IN GERMANY
Conservative, National Liberal and
Other Parties Combining.

BERLIN, March 1.-The text of the
agreement signed by the leaders in
SaXony of the Conservative, National
Liberal, Anti-Semite and Agrarian
parties, providing for mutual support
at the forthcoming elections. was made
public today. 1t is specially aimed at
the Socialists, and its chief feature is
a pledge not to nominate candidates
against each other in districts already
held by one of these parties and as
signing the several districts now rep
resented by Socialists to the parties
entering into the agreement. 1t Is eX-
pected to at least maintain the pres
ent ratio of representation In the
reichStag.
A union of the parties is also being
erected in other parts of the empire,
and it is not unlikely that the cleo
tons Will be a contest between the
Socialists on one side and all the 9TH
er parties on the other. except the
small Radical groups. Political events
or the last two years have caused the
conservative elements of the country
much apprehension. The Socialists
are generally supposed to have gained
largely over their vote of 2.300, 900 In
1898. Their leaders expected two
months ago a gain Of from fifteen to
fifty seats, but the combination of the
political parties has moderated these
estimates until now the best informed
men of the Socialist party think they
Will do we'll If they gain ten seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
.DELEHANTY MAY
REFUSE To PLAY
Champion Batsman Dissatis-
fled With Decision of
Big Leagues.

NEW YORK, March ED" Dele
hanty the famous heavy batter who
signed contracts with both the Wash
ington and New York clubs, and who
was awarded to Washington By the
Cincinnati peace committee, is said to
be very much dissatisfied over the
decision and may not play ball at all
as consequence.
friend of Delehanty who was
closely associated with the big slugger
during the winter in New Orleans, said:
''Delehanty told me frequently that
if he could not play with the New
York club he would give up the bust
ness. L will not play in Washington
and that settles it, said Del, and 1 know
that he means il.
''Delehanty has been in New Orleans
with his wife this winter and has had
his ups and downs in betting on the
ponies, but he is far from being broke
as has been reported. l feel sure that
Del Will not pay back the $4,000 ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
WABASH STRIKE, PERHAPS.
Men Will Walk Out If Concessions Are
Not Granted Today.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 2.-Unlessb GER
tain demands for an Increase in wages
on the Wabash system east of the Mis-
sissippi river are granted by tomorrow noon
II IS probable that d general strike will
be instituted. Committees representing
the hainmen and liremen of the road
late this afternoon notifying him that
the result of the poll among the EMPLOYED
members OF their organization were that
the demands of 10 per cent increase for
freight men and II per cent increase for
passenger men east of the Mississippi
exclusive of the Canada lines and double
pay for double-headed freight trains must,
be conceded by tomorrow noon or a strike
would oe ordered. The conductors and en-
gineers notified President Ramsey at the
same time that they would abide bv the
increased schedule granted a week ago
and We're not in favor of a strike.
After having received the notification
committee President Ramsey issued a let
ter to the two committees tonight, say
ing in effect that he desired to have the
result of the polls in figures. He further
stated that he recently had issued new
schedule of wages which meets the de-
mands Of employees west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi. but if these demands were insisted
upon over the remainder of the system
the committees We're answered now In a
refusal to grant them and he was ready
to confront a strike. President Ramsey
said tonight:
Il do not apprehend that we will have
much trouble in running our trains in case
there should be a strike. / understand
that 80 per cent of the conductors voted
against a strike and 1 have a statement
signed by a large number of Switchmen
and other employees stating that they
will not go out and protesting against
strike being ordered"
1t is estimated that 1900 employees are
concerned in the strike. of which num-
her $50 are conductors and $50 engineers.
AS the conductors and engineers have in
tlmated that under no conditions viii
they join a strike. that leaves about L.
900 men to walk out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
COCHRANE WANTS
DR.. OHAGE DROPPED
Chamber of Commerce. However, Would
Not Favor Resolution.

= In an executive session which occupied
more than an hour yesterday morning
the Chamber of Commerce devoted it's
attention to resolution introduced by
Thomas Cochrane, intended to draw from
the chamber a protest again the reap
polntment of DR.. Justus Ohage as COM
missioner of health. The question was
discussed with much earnestness on both
sides, but the chamber adjourned without
taxing action upon it.
In the open session a number of COM
munications were considered among them
resolutions by the Atlas club of Chicago
advocating u more liberal policy in ad-
'vertlsing the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton: and calling upon the management
OF the exposition to appropriate not less
IMAM 5000. for judicious advertising in
magazines and newspapers. This was
referred to the committee on state af-
fairs.
A resolution indorsing the McNamee
bill now pending in the state legislature
to unite the city and county governments
was referred to the committee on legis-
lation.
Other communica tions were referred to
the committee on state affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
President Francis in Paris.

PARIS, March president Francis,
of the st. Louis exposition, arrived
here early today from London, and i'm
mediately set about meeting the lead
ing officials with the view of stimu-
lating and enlarging French participa-
ton in the exposition. The cordiality
of the French attitude was evident
from the moment of Mr.. Francis ar
rival.
President Loubet received Mr.. Fran
els at the Elysee palace at o'clock
After a cordial exchange of amenities
and a discussion on the subject of the
st. Louis exposition, the president in
vited Mr.. Francis to occupy the presi-
dental box at the Grand opera and to
return later and take part in the ball
at the Elysee palace given to the Off
GERS of the army and navy. Both in
Vitations were accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
gu" WILL NOT SEND
TEAM TO WISCONSIN
Minnesota's Track Men Are Not
Ready for a Contest.

The university board of athletic con-
troll decided at its meeting yesterday
afternoon not to send a track team to
the annual Western indoor track meet
at Madison next Saturday. Represent
atives from all of the Western colleges
will compete in the meet at Madison,
and it will be the first time in several
years that Minnesota has not been
represented.
The boards action was taken on ac-
count of the lack of material now in
condition at the university to compete
in such a meet. The track team has
been in training. only few weeks, and
would be greatly handicapped in COM
peting with other college teams which
have been in training all winter
The lack of proper facilities at the
local institution prevents winter train
Ing TO any extent, and on this account
Mlhnesota's showing at previous win
ter meets has not been very good. AS
soon as the weather permits outdoor
training will be commenced. and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 2. = Word
has been received here OF the death at
Tacoma, Wash, of Mrs. A. H. Mott, for
many years resident of this city. Mrs.
Mott got in front of an electric car
and was killed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March p
Mrs. L. H. Wells, wife of Right Rev.
l.. H. Wells, bishop of the diocese of
Spokane, died here. tonight at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Rams
dell. Mrs. Wells was a delegate to the
congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution last week, and
was taken i'll shortly after her arrival
here.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 2-Chas.
K. Seidle, formerly we'll known resi-
dent of Minneapolis, died in this city
today of heart failure
DENVER, Col, March 2. - Medric
Robillard, known in the theatrical
world at Louis Martinetti, is dead at
Victor, Col, and his remains will be
shipped to Fall River, Mass, for bur-
ial. Death was caused by apoplexy.
Martinetti was the chief comedian of
the Devils Auction company, and
was taken i'll while playing at Victor.
He was born at Montreal, in 1868, and
was the youngest of the famous Mar
tinetti family Of acrobats. $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
ARBITRATION SEEMS TO
MAKE NO HEADWAY
Therefore Chicago Street Railway Men
Promise to Strike,

CHICAGO, March 2.-Employes of
the Chicago City railway and of the
Metropolitan Elevated railway to-
night threatened genera lstrikes that
VIII tie up half the transportation
lines in the city if they go into effect.
Aroused to a high pitch of excite.
ment because the arbitration board
agreed upon to settle the grievances
of the cable splicers of the Chicago
city Railway company, over which a
strike was narrowly averted two weeks
ago, has done nothing, officers of the
South Side Garments union have issued
an ultimatum to General Manager Nc
Culloch, and Judge Sears and William
Prentlss, two of the arbitrators, that
no more names from which a third ar
bitrator may be chosen would be sub
m1tted, and that if the board was not
completed by noon tomorrow a general
strike would occur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanalive kntiSep-
tic Cleansing
And About Curing Lucrative
Pains and Weaknesses.

Toe much stress canLot be placed on
the great value OF Cuticura Soap. ONT
ment and Pills in the antiseDtic cleans
ing OF the mucous surfaces and OF
the blood and circulating fluids. tins
atfording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
Weakening discharges, alterations, in
lamentations, itChings irritations. relax
atoms, dispiacemcuts, pains and irregu-
lnrities peculiar to females. Hence the
Cuticura remedies have wonderful
Influence IL restoring health, strength
ana beauty to weary women. who
have been prematurely aged and in
Va'ided by these distressing ailments.
as well as such sympathetic Affections as
an9mia, chlOrosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness.
the power to afford immediate relief
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cut.rurn
Soap, Ointment and Pills the star dard
Bkln cures and huhOur remedies OF tho
civilized world.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cut.cura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and Identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp OF crusts, scales and dapdruf'
aud the stopping of falling HAIR, for
aottenihg, whitening aud soothing red
rough and sore hands, IN the form OF
baths for annoying irrltations, intlam-
nations and Lucrative weaknesses. and
for many sanative, sutiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
well as for all the purposes of the
:oilet, bath and nursery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
CAXTON THE ONLY
WINNING FAVORITE
Miss Hume Is Claimed Out of Third
Race for S1,415.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March q
The Caxton was the only winning ia
vorite today. Miss Hume was claimed
out of the third race for $1,415. Frank
Rice has been sold to J. J. McCafferty
for $1,000. Weather clear; track good.
First. selling. mile and three-sixteenths
Prince Webb 81 Robbins, 13 to l. won
Zoazel. 101 (McJoynD to /, second ;
Whitmore, 101 CTreanor). u to L. third
Time, 2:O3 3-5. Magnetic. Willar ], Joe
Collins Mary Moore, Santa Teresa. DR..
Fannie. Irving Mayor. Satin Coat and
John Bull also ran.
Second. three and a half furlongs-Mc-
Gonigle 10 (Helgerson). IL to s. won;
RECONSIDERATION, 103 Lindsey, s to s.
second; Aria, 113 (Winkfield), 90 to T.
third. Time "A 10. Gus Heydorn
Triple Silver. The Bronze Monarch. Jick-
ey. Duncan. Aline Newman and Circulator
also ran.
Third. selling seven furlongs-The Cax-
ton, 100 (Robbins), 3 TO 1, won; Pretorius
100 "a. HalD. 16 to 1, second; Chanterelle
los (Phillips), Is to l. third Time
1:29 Is Bart Howe, Henry of Fransta-
mar, Miss Hume, Dodie S. Swordsman,
Choice, Lord Neville and Kilogram also
ran.
Fourth. handicap, seven furlongs-Tela-
mon, 1913 (GannOn), to l. won; Federal.
Ill (Odom), 2 to 5, second, Scotch Plaid
104 (Helgerson). 10 to 1, third Time
1:27 rs. Royal Athlete. Anglesea and
Valentine also ran.
Fifth, mile and a sixteenth, selling