davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24
TWO WILL Ole.
Two Hundred 'hots Exchanged In q Labor
Fight Between japanese and Meylcans.

oxnard. Cal. March 2l.-Two hundred
shots were exchanged in labor fight be-
tween japanese and Mexicans The trou-
BILE arose over an attempt Of union labor
ers 10 put union sign on a wagon occu.
pied by non-union men.
Perfecto Ogss and l.. vasquez will die
Of pistol wounds.
Two Japanese and another Mexican
were also shot. Six hundred japanese
and 400 Mexicsns arc on the verge OF
bloody nght. The men are connected with
the beet sugar industry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24
STEAMER SUNK.
All the Passengers, Including Providence
Man and Wife, Were Saved.

Mr. and Mrs w. H. Sawyer OF IS wes-
leyan Ave, were among the passengers
on the steamer Metamora, OF the Lucas
Line. which sank In the Oklahoma river.
Florida. last Thursday morning.
The Metamora was running from Silver
Springs To Palatka
She had % passengers and n large hole
was made in her hull.
The passengers were asleep when the
accident happened
Fortunately the ship sunk In shallow
water and did not slide of into the deeper
channel. The passengers sat on the ships
rail until day broke and they could be
rescued. Two negro deck hands were lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24
CONSOLS At 90 3.8.
This Is the Lowest Point Touchld Since the
Franco. Prussian War.

London. March 2i-Consols touched
9oN this afternoon. the lowest point on
record since tho Franco Prussian war.
The fan ls attributed 20 the continued
dcarness ~ money and the forthcoming
Transvaal loan OF $780, 100000.
Daily conferences regarding the loan
are being held between Chancellor OF the
Exchequer Ritchie and leading nnanclers.
The latter suggest that the interest be
liked at % per cent and that the price
OF ISSUE De 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24

San Francisco. March a.--Eleven pas
sengers booked At San Juan dc Guatemala
on the Eosmos Liner Theben which has
arrived here from Central American
would not give them passports.
Col. Clemens who Joined the vessel at
Valparaiso mysteriously disappeared
during the dun up the coast. lie once held
commission in the French artillery but
for the last five years has been drilling
and organizing Peruvian recruits. At
Corinto he heard OF the impending war
between the Central American states and
left the vessel 20 Wilt san jose de Guate-
msls He has not been heard from since.
His baggage is on the Theben.
A smokeless and smeil-less cigarette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24
KILLED IN COLLISION.

New York. March 2t-Two railroad
car floats collided In the North river to-
day owing 10 the fog Thomas 5. Carlin
of Brooklyn was killed and four cars
were wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24
WILL NOT ACCEPT OEElrE.

New York. March A-Ten representa-
tives Of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
way Employees association called upon
General Manager skitt today 20 inform
him that the association would M, sc-
cept the schedule Of hours and wages
offered by the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24

Waldersee danhigllgenburge lives
30 Philadelphia but is not a Quaker. The
directory man is, however. whenever he
encounters W N.-St Louis Post-D Dis
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24

smokeless and smeil-less cigarette
would help some.-springfield Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24

w. SLATER MOWRY HAS REMOD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best
JOHN o'coNNELl,
Hats, Caps Furnishings, Trunk Store and
Laundry is just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24

Most % Kentucky is now under water
from the overflow of the Ohio. and the
Kentucky colcnsls regard Il as little less
than an insult--Denyer News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-24
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow: Sun rises AZ 5:42. gun sets
al 500. High tides at 5:21 A. m. and 5:45
y. m
The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the % hours just passed:
Steamer City Of Newport. Captain Lake.
Newport and returned. steamer Bay
Queen. Captain Ricketson. Fall River and
returned: steamer Sycamore. Captain
Dyer. Fall River and returned: George
W. Danielson. Bloc. Island and returned:
steamship Nashua, New York and re-
turned steamship fremont. New York
and returned; steamship Aires. Philadei-
phia.
Sailed-Tug Reliance with barge I. r.
burden fur Eall RiYer and harsSp beaver
for New York; steamship Powhatan.
Norfolk and Baltimore.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
III COLUMBIA, Sc.
The Drauos1on Practical
Business Cole go CO.
The atlanta College is FI9urishIng

Draushons Practical Business College
Co. will open school No in Columbia,
S. c.. Monday NOV. 2, eo3 This Com
pany, with a capital Stock of $500. 900 co.
has schools established in Atlanta, Ga;
Nashville, Tenn: Montgomery. Ala, and
several other places with special facii-
ties for securing positions, having bust
ness men associated with it all over
the South Fourteen Bankers are on IT'S
Board OF Directors. 1t gives a superior
course Of instruction
Those who wish to secure employment.
may, if they prefer pay the tuition out
Of salary after the position is secured.
Special inducements will be given all who
enroll during the next sixty days.
Draughon's Atlanta College, % Peach
tree St. is enrolling new students every
day. while Old ones are going out daily
to accept good positions.
For catalogue, which viii explain all,
address Draughon's Practical Business
College Co.. Atlanta, Ga, Nashville.
Tenn, or Colum bia, S. c., after Oct. rs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
Claims fhe Half Million.

Kansas City, Mo. october lo.-Dr. Bye
the eminent cancer specialist Of this city
is preparing proofs to submit In support
of his claim for the half million dollars
offered by Fittsburg philanthroptst
for a never failing cure for cancer As
is well known. DR.. Bye is the dlscoverer
OF the Combination Oh cure for Cancer,
which. it is admitted by the medical pro-
fession effects almost marvellous cures.
some cases being entirely cured In two
o., three weeks IT Is conceded that the
Doctors claims as to having never
falling cure are wen founded, and his
large circle of friends IN this city and
his thousands Of former patients located
in alI parts Of the country hope that he
VIII have no difficulty in proving his
rights to the half million offered
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

the south. and naturally expressed his
dsapproval OF Mr. Cleveland, whose NOM
ination for president, in MI. Howell's
opinion, is not within the realms OF
possibility" and really not worthy OF
serious consideration" Nj. Howell then
laid down his ultimatum that no one
can be nominated who was not loyal to
It's platforms, both seven and three years
ago.
That is an interesting, II wild, state
meat. but Mir. Howell evidently beheVes
il He says that il Mr.. Cleveland should
be nominated the result would be the
most complete disruption of the party.
| may not, perhaps, speak so positively
OF the result in the north, but from
Wa hington 10 Texas it would breed COM
pete confusion, for it would be the sig
nal for the revival of all the baleful isns
th3t divide and scatter the party FORCES
That also is an interesting If Wild ana
incoherent. statement An the balelui
issns' OF which Mr.. Howell speaks as
dividing The party forces are 10 be tounG
III the platforms OF the democratic party
both seven and three years ago, ana
vet according 10 Nj. Howell, no one can
be nominated who was not loyal to these
"baicfui isins.' r. ;he party Is to De
disrupted on that account, nothing could
he better for he party and to- the coun-
try. and particularly for the south. One
south since the reconstruction period
has been the condition which compelled
the party to stand together on political
and economic issues, whether the Jud%-
mcnt of the voters approved OF the dee
larations of the party platform or not;
ana if the platforms which resulted in the
defeat Of the democratic party in two
presidential elections. and which have
cut the south out of any participation IN
the affairs Of the national government
for eight years. arc to be reaffirlned and
to he made the test of mans eligibility
~ nomination for office 1t would be bet
Ter in the interest OF the south and the
country for "the most complete disrup-
ton of the party
If Organism IS to control in the next
campaign Of the national democratic
party, it will be worse than IN vain for
lie party to attempt contest at the
polls. Cf course The white PEOPLE Of the
south will stick together. The circum-
stances are such that they cannot divide:
whatever his platform. and the rest of
the country VIII not permit the election
OF any candidate who was loyal to the
party and its platform both seven and
three years ago" The sooner this fact
is appreciated by the leaders OF demo-
cratic thought In the south the better
for the south and the country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Masons Meet at Little Rock-Elec-
ton Of Officers.

Little Rock, Ark. october 5-The gen
era1 grand council of Royal and Select
Masters of the United states of America
convened this morning in this city for its
eighth triennial assembly
The thirty-eecond trennial convocat1on
Of Inc general grand chapter Of Royal
Arch Nlasons Of the United States OF
America will he held Tuesday to Friday.
There are 1872 delegates present. VIII
liam II Mays. of ST. Louis, general grand
master of the general grand council, pre-
sented his annual address. The triennial
report of Charles II. Heaton. of Mont
peiier VT was read. 1t shows a mem
twenty years.
The election Of officers by the general
grand council resulted as follows:
Andred p Swanstrom, st. Paul, Mimi,
general grand master.
Henry c. Larabee, Baltimore, Md,
deputy general grand master.
Graf NJ Aclllin. Toledo, ohio, general
grand principal conductor of the work
Charles II. Heaton. Montpelier, VI,
general grand treasurer reelected.
Henry ". Mordhurst, Fort Wayne, Ind,
general grand recorder reelected
j. Albert Blake Boston. Mass, general
grand captain OF the guard.
Edward W Wellington, Ellsworth
Kans.. general grand conductor OF the
George A. Newell, Medina, n Y, gen
crAl grand marshal.
William i Cleveland. Harlan, Iowa,
general grand sentinel.
The now officers will be installed to-
morrow. A reception was rendered to the
delegates and ladies tonight.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
Welded Them Evangelicaliy.

Darmstadt October 7.-Prtnccss Alice,
of Battenburg, and Prince Andrew We're
married evangelically at the court church
shortly after ? p. m. today The bridal
pair and all the royal and p~ncoly guests
then proceeded to the Russian chapel,
some streets distant, whore In Greek
service far more imposing than the first
one took place.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

Mania, October 5.-Thc legislative
council Of the Moro provinces has passed
an anti-savery law which prohibits
slaVc hunting in all territories under its
jurisdiction II also provides Cor the con
fiscation OF ali vessels engaged IN the
trade.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
DO You Suffer with Piles?

DO they protrude?
DO they bleed?
30 they pain your
Dc you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
I can certainly cure you. Write me
fully. Advice perfectly free. DR..
Tucker. 10 Broad street, Atlanta. On
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
Battle Precipitated.

The battle was precipitated at the en-
trance "a . lone ana tortuons detile in
M hius two o,ins from the Twenty-nrst
batter, ana NO trooDs Of cavalry being
eont on the run TO take and hold it be-
fore the Elues came up. The Blues had
, bo,vavar already gained uosition from
which me-, could turn the defile so this
49,, f,,oo ,,,e coronalied 10 retire
H. r+ - tho Y2rov,n
, - .ilri,,o1 ,1a,,.- f
''i' ,li-s', e1.o, ,t,,,,
the sues mo o"lrS'oii anu loie''' '',VI''
TO strike at the bFoWN leIt ana lell
center Accordingly The Indiana brigade
delivered hard blow for the Blues. the
firing durjno their attae]z on the Brown
~ 49, bei,,- no botra-- of no day
1ri - el-.r ~, ~. III
me i'i1i'lIsi 9"'i '7H'0i' VIZ 10
ready gained an enNlabie record .enhahGeo
il still further by capturing three compa
mics of the Eighth Ohio and inhicting
losses on The Ihrd Kentucky and Eighth
Ohio estimated by the umpires as 60
'.Killed." This. OF course. caused the
Brown left wing to fall TICK for some
distance. The Indiana brigade was, how
left flank of the Browns ana the reason
Tor it was thar some Of their Soosier
brethren working on the other got into
the game
a'hn Indiana fe}d artillery. a part OF
the Brown forces. came Ia the rescue
ana bv smart work that won them praise
prevented the Blue artillery and
cavalry from following u6 the advantages
battery. although using horses which had
never seen cannon nnt4 the maneq-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
BLUE AND BROWN IN
BATTLE ARRAY.
Result Of the Enga cement Was Prac-
tically a Dog Fall-Firing the
Heaviest Since the Be-
ginning of the War
Game.

Camp Young West Point KY, October
8-More spectacular and holly contest
ed. but lacking one or two of the liner
points brought out in the previous ma
neuvers was the enga cement partici-
pated in today by practically the entire
number of regular soldiers and national
guardsmen in camp. When recall was
sounded after two hours of hot lighting
the result was practically a dog fall, the
Blue army inflicting the heavier loss as
tailed by the umpires, but the Browns
largely making up for this by a greater
readiness to seize tactical advantages OF
position The firing was the heaviest yet
Witnessed by the observers here. cart
loads Of blank cartridges were expended
by infantry, cavalry anc artillery, and
from the time the opposing forces met I'M
til the game was over the nils reverber-
ated to pounding cannon and the CHATTER
ing roll of the Irags frequently rose to
the crash of heavy volley firing.
The problem for the day as laid down
by Colonel Wagner, gave the command
ers of the Blue and Brown armies wide
latitude There was no specification as
to position or as to which should act
on the defensive, as in the maneuvers
Of Blues and q division of Browns were
simply set in motion from points 10 miles
apart each acting on orders to attack
Immediately on contact with the enc
my" Each division contained about
$500 fighting men. The Blue division
commanded by Colonel Anderson. Of the
Eighth cavalry. was composed OF the
First brigade (seven battalions. repre-
senting the First. Third and Twentieth
United States infantry, and the FIRST
Wisconsin regimenO; Second brigade
(Eirst, Second and Third Indiana imam
try), the Seventh cavalry, two squad
rons and the Fourteenth battery held
artillery
The Brown division. commanded by
Brigadier General Bliss. United States
army. was composed of the Third bri-
sade (First. Second and Third Michi-
gam; Fourth brigade Second and Third
Kentucky Eighth Ohio and Kentucky
Light Artillery battalion used as infan-
try); seven troops of cavalry, the Twen-
ty first field artillery; First battery In
diana field artillery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

Address by Georgia Man.
Little Rock, Ark. October 6.--Thc thir-
ty-second triennial convention OF the gen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

r. LELAND WILLIAMSON York
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-13
cAMELS IN LOUISIANA.
said to Have Been introduced There
by a Lumbernan a. Far
Back a. 1912.

James Boardman Cable. Of Long
beach, Miss, is authority for the
statement that his father, the late
George w. Cable. imported a herd of
camels for unitarian purposes in
1912, reports the New Orleans Plea
yune. He was engaged in the manu-
facture of lumber under the firm
name of Cable & Simpson, in the Vi
cinity of COvingtOn, in st. Tammany
parish, La. St. Tammany parish has
a very sandy soil, and Mr.. Cable con-
ceived the idea of using camels in
the hauling of logs.
That was long before the days Of
the logging steam train. Horses and
mules were unserviceable, because Of
the sandy soil. In 1912 a herd Of
eamels was imported from Arabia,
through New Orleans, and put to
work hauling logs to the saw mill.
The venture was a big success. The
queer-loOlCing beasts, with their
slouchy gait, hauled logs to the mill
and hauled the lumber to the river,
which led to Lake Ponchartrain, over
which the lumber was carried in
to New Orleans. Some
years after the firm dissolved, and
the camels were sold to a man out
west. That was the last of the herd,
so far as Mr.. Cable knows.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

Gen John B. Sanborn, Of st. Paul
has been elected president Of the
Minnesota Historical society to sue
coed the late Gov. Alexander Ramsay
Gen. SanbOrn has been a resident OF
the state since the early SOS.
Joseph H. Perkins, the veteran coin
collector and relic hunter of Syracuse,
n. Y, will publish a work of eight vol
umes, containing the biographies Of
nearly $4,000 centenarians and photo
graphs of 600. He has been collecting
them all his life. He says that there
are at present 1000 centenarians in the
United States. The oldest man in the
world, he says, is Manuel del Vale, a
Mexican living near San Francisco, who
is ISL. All parts of the world are in
cluded in this collection.
Sioux City is much wrought up over
a squabble now going on between the
principal shoe dealer Of the city and
the wholesale grocers. To boom his
trade the shoe dealer decided to have
8 coffee sale, and he advertised large
quantities Of the berry at five cents a
pound. After few days the wholesal-
ers refused to sell to him, and he
bought of the retailers. Now the
wholesalers have gone into court TO
ask for an injunction to prevent him
from selling a coffee for less than the
market prices.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-13
EXCHANGE OF CHILDREN.
Where City Parents Trade Their or
spring with People from
the Country.

A curious arrangements, called
The Exchange of Children" was
adopted by some charitable people OF
Berlin last summer, and will be re-
Vived this spring, says the New York
Tribune. The promoters arrange for
the temporary Interchange of city
and country children Children of
working people there begin to con-
tribute to the support of the family
sooner than in this country. The lit
tie ones all have their tasks. This Is
true in the country, as well as in
the cities, but the labor performed
by children in the towns is very diff
ferent from that on the farm.
Hence some charitable women Of
Berlin organized fresh-air scheme
by which the children of the poor
may exchange places for few
months in the summer. Those from
the farms come into the city. which
is a valuable educational experience
for them, and those N the city have
an opportunity to enjoy a little
country life, without depriving the
Of either of their assistance.
Families who are willing to make
such exchanges are invited 70 report
at the headquarters, where an sx-
change IL arranged.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-13
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Monograph cylinders which repro
duce the pope's solemn papal bene-
diction" are being advertised for sale
in Paris at e2 each.
II is stated that the PRESBYTERIAN
board Of foreign mission is hampered
in its plans for the coming year more
by lack of men than Of money. It has
appointed AZ missionaries and has as
yet work and means for "a more.
Bishop Alexander lie Roy, who
founded a chain Of Christian villages
reaching almost across the continent
Of Africa, has come to the United
States for the purpose Of studying the
negro problem as it is presented here.
The Jesuit, Peter Zottoli, who died at
Shanghai at the age of 76, was lead
ing authority on the Chinese language
and literature. For many years he
had been at work on a dictionary,
which, completed, win comprise 10 or
- volumes.
The recent report of the American
Bible soeiety's agency in Mexico shows
a working force at present of ESQ Mex
lean preachers, $50 Sunday schools and
10000 scholars, and a church member
ship of nearly II. 900 communicates and
so, 900 adhePents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-13
TALES TOLD OF MEN.

When Thomas Dixon, Jr, IN a recent
speech in Cleveland referred TO his
anticipation Of a race war in this eoun-
try and ventured- the prediction that
the Anglo-Saxon would sweep the ne
gro OF the face Of this continent a
level-headed old darlSy IN the audience
remarked: "Not entirely, doctor, not
entirely You'll want a few negroes
left TO do the sweeping"
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, Il
very fond of a joke in spite Of his null
hilarious duties finds time for many
amusing quips. When Bishop Spald-
] ing, Of Peoria, visited the archbishop
some time ago It was arranged that
the western man should beentertained
by lady prominentin social and ehari-
table affairs. The archbishop wrote
him. giving some details regarding his
prospective hostess, and ended his let
ter thus: ''The lady who has all these
virtues treats her husband like a
brute. p. S.-She Is very fond Of
brutes, being an officer of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails"
George Francis Train sat one spring
morning in Union square, New York,
as was his custom, surrounded BY chill
dren. 10 whom, contrary to his atti-
tude toward adults. he was always
affable and agreeable. On the outside
of the group surrounding Mr.. Train
stood a small eolored girl looking visit
fully at the white children who were
receiving all his attention and hear
ing his wonderful tales. After they
had Dispersed and Mr.. Train was alone
the black girl advanced timidly and
said to him: "Do you love children?"
Looking at his questioner in some sur
prise, Mr.. Train admitted that he did.
Then in a low voice she said: 'Tam
child"
At Ia Plata, Mo-, the other day, Cole !
Younger did something original, es-
pecially for a Snowman and an ex-
bandit. A patron of his wild west |
show told Younger that he had been |
short changed out of five dollars by |
an employee Of the show. He pointed /
ont the man and Younger went to the
employe and said: ''Give this man his /
money back" what money!" asked
the man. feigning surprise. did you
hear me?" returned Cole. "Give this
man his money" The employe com
menced to explain. It don't want any
explanations" said his employer, "pass
that money over and pass Il over
quick" The money was handed over
and the dishonest employe discharged
then and there. Frank James, who
stood by, approved the action of his
partner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-13
ANIMALS ON ANIMALS.
tnEs on the Bodies, Beasts,
Birds and Fishes.

All animals both great and small,
suffer as severely as mammals in the
matter of parasites, says Leslie's
Monthly. The parasite Of the ostrich
is a formidable-lOOking example. The
most interesting of the pigeons para
sites is the one known as the slender
pigeon louise, which is supposed to do
good service to the bird by thinningits
body plumage as the weather grows
hot. Fish also have parasites. The
legs Of one variety which inhabits the
carp and pike are attached to the DOS
terror part Of its anatomy, and con-
stitute paddles by means Of which the
organism can change its host and de-
part to pay its attentions to another
fish. Two dark spots in the forepart
Of the creature represent the first
pair Of legs, which have been convert
ed into suckers, by means of which
the organism retains hold Of its host.
There is good reason to believe that
this pike louise" is not a parasitic tor
ment, but rather a desired attendant.
In all probability it derives its nour-
ishment from the mucous products Sc
ereted by the skin Of the fish. And
when 1t has satisfactorily arranged
the toilet Of one fish it abandons It
Tor another which needs its help.