davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
THOUSANDS GAZE ON POPE LEO.
Continued From Page One.)
THE MILITARY.

The military filled the aisles or the
Basilica and stood two feet in front oil
the body itself. until the whole church
assumed an aspect almost more military
than religious
The event. which was unprecedented
created widespread comment.
The presence OF the soldiers was gen
orally Interpreted TO mean another step
towards e-approachment between
the church and state, as heretofore the
vatican has always maintained that IL
had n sufficient force OF soldiers to insure
order within its own territory, and the
Inference is drawn that the vatican and
the government have come 70 such an
agreement that italian troops may during
the life time OF the next pope he employed
i'm and about st. Peters TO preserve order
during great ceremonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
VIOLATED INJUNCTION LAW.

New Bedford. Mass. July 23-Captain
]. A. Bettancourt OF the Portuguese ship
Peninsular. arrested June 10 for a ,ech-
nical violation of the immigration laws
in that one of the passengers of his vessc!
detained by the inspectors escaped. aas
virtually settled his case with the goy oyc-a-
ment by the payment OF sum OF money
His case came before Commissioner Good
speed here today and was continued untn
July 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
WILL SHE DENY IT?
Man Challenges Mss FaIrman to Deny Her
Marriage 10 hlm.

! New York July 23--James r. Fairman
has at last succeeded I'm arranging for
an interview with Miss MILAN -Joven, a
| young stenographer and choir singer.
wiro he declares, rs his wife, she, how
ever. making strong assertions to the con-
trary.
Frank Nj. Wells OF lis Broadway. a
notary before whom a civil marriage con-
tract was acknowledged. has told Miss
Joven that Mr. Fairman agrees to release
her from the contract if she meets him
at the lawyers office on Monday and de-
clares that she wants nothing further to
do with him.
Mr.. Fairmans sole stipulation is that
Mrs Joven shall not he present to In
fiuence her daughter. Miss Joven has
agreed to keep the appointment on Mon
day, and her mother has consented.
Mr. Fairman continues to overwhelm
the girl and her mother with letters ad-
dressed MY darling wife" and MY dear
mother-in-law."
To remove her from the attentions oi
her self-styled husband Mrs. Joven yes
terday sent her daughter TO the Catskills
Nevertheless the postman arrived at the
fiat 45s Ninth avenue, In the Afternoon,
with tvs registered letters from Mr.. Fair
man. who Is on business I'm Stamford,
Conn.
one letter. addressed to MY dear
mother-in law" ran as follows:
In case any money Is needed by my
wife while / am away she can call on Mr..
Doremus. No los Fulton street, and re-
ceive what she wishes. There will be an
account 10 her credit at (naming a de-
partment store) In the name which she
signed The account will be TO her credit
after this Friday.
sincerely hope you will see the folly
of the continuance of the present state
OF affairs. Give my love, and say that
love Lii the same as ever.
Yours sincerely
JAMES F. FAIRMAN.
To Miss Joven Mr. Fairman wrote:
NV Darling Wife, am stin your low
ing husband. and shall be so forever and
ever under any and all conditions.
hope that all this present trouble Will pass
away. and we will he our own selves
again and all be together. az you have
often wished. just you. mother and Jim.
THE idea" exclaimed Mrs. Joven.
we do not want anything TO do with
him or his money. My daughter detests
the man. He IL mistaken In thinking l
am keeping her from him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
CITY COUNCIL WILL ATTEND


City Messenger Edward S. Rhodes went
TO Pawtuxet today and expressed to the
family of Robert r.. Smith. the late com
missioner of public works. the sympathy
OF his many friends I'm the city govern
ment. He learned that the funeral will
be from the Pawtuxet residence on Fort
avenue at p. m. Sunday.
Both branches of the city government
will attend the services. and all members
OF the city council will meet at the city
hall at O'Clock. where car will take
them to Pawtuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
THE TWO SAAMROCKS.
The Challenger Was In the Lead When
Last Seen.

New York, July 2S-The shamrocks left
their moorings for the lightship under sail
at 10:s5 a. m, each carrying matnsail,
clubtopsails, jh and staysail.
The wind was north and very near a
calm. The Erin signalled a course east
by south.
The Shamrock III went over the line
at 12:15:l0 and Shamrock at l2:SS:oo spin
makers were set TO port. The spinnaker
sheet on Shamrock III parted after few
minutes OF her course. She lost much
time by this accident She took her spin
maker in at l2 5g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
AN APPEAL TAKEN.

Jacob wirth of Boston has rled a., an
peal from the decree OF the municipal
court of this city appointing James r.
Eean of this city administrator OF the
estate ~ Jacob Wirth Of Boston de-
ceased. 10 is claimed the court had no
jurisdiction, as the goods and chattels OF
the deceaeed's estate had been fully ad-
minissred On by Henry wirth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
WITH The YACHTS.
CONTINUED From Page One }

About half-past two the leading yachts
reappeared out OF the mist and what was
thought at that time TO be the Vigilant
was leading. with the Reliance a short
distance astern and the Columbia about
a mile and a half behind the Reliance.
The boats were all running down for the
second mark under spinnakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
ARRIVAL or OCEAN STEAMERS.

At Havre-La Touraine New York
At Queenstown--Germs New York
for Liverpool
At New York-Scilia. from Palermo.
United states steam yacht Mayfower.
from the Azores
AZ Liverpool-Ivernia. Boston.
At Piymouth--Furst Bismarck. New
York for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
NEW CORPORATION,

Inc o. p. Gendrow company has been
Incorporated for the purpose of buying
and selling groceries. meats and proy1-
sions at wholesale and retail and is
capitalized az N000
The members are Joseph Bouchu. T..
Philip Gendrow and Amande T. Boucher.
all of Woonsncket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
LNDOveR GETS SIS, 900.

Andover. Mass. July 22-Principal Al
fred r.. Stearns OF Phillips Andover acad-
emy announced today that friend OF the
Institution. whose name is withheld. has
given the academy Sc, 600. II IL 10 be put
to any use the academy authorities may
see At.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
HAD GAFF BROKEN.
Accident TO Shamrock III In Rough Sea
Causes Bad Hour for sir Thomas.

Atlantic Highlands. N. j., July ga
Sir Thomas Upton watched anxiously
from the deck of the Erin today while
for an hour the priceless cup challenger
was temporarily lost to his view behind
a blank wall OF binding fog. When the
beautiful yacht came lmping out OF the
fog with her gaff broken Sir Thomas was
so pleased to see her safe that he acci-
dent was of little Importance to him.
The steel gaff was bent and the rivets
pulled about 10 feet from the mast as
the yacht jumped into a sharp tumble of
sea. 1t did not break entirely I'm two
The yacht has spare gaff at Erie basin
and 1t will be In place in time for to-
morrow's race.
The dense fog which shut down on the
racing yachts when they had sailed about
FIVE miles of the last leg Of the course
put an end to the racing. For an hour
afterward they sailed for the lightshp.
each hidden from view OF the other and
both out OF sight from the Erin, though
anxiously watched for.
Shamrock III. had been heading the
old boat by five minutes when the fogs
shut down, so that when Shamrock l.
was the first TO appear at Sandy Hook
lightship. where the Erin waited, the
anxiety on the Erin was increased. The
Erin's whistle Joined with that of the
lghtship as a guide TO the missing boat
and 10 minutes after the old boat she
appeared. sailing under her jib only and
was taken in tow of the Erin.
Shamrock III had beaten the old boat
3 minutes 45 seconds to the turn and was
five minutes ahead when the fog rolled in.
The course was a beat TO wlndward. Is
miles south southeast from Sandy Hook
Lightship and spinnaker run back.
Under clear skies and in snappy 10
knot wind the Shamrocks crossed the
starting line side by side. with the new
boat in the windward position by half
length. The starting time was
shamrock 1.......................... ;O:0l
Shamrock lII........................ II. 00O3
Captain Bevis gave the old boat good
full, while the challenger pointed close TO
the wind as they ran southwest along the
Hook Half an hour after the start,
when they tackled, the challenger led by
an eighth OF a mile For three-quarters
OF an hour they worked off shore, the
two captains In hot and exciting contest
for the windward position. The wind sud
denly shifted from south-southeast to
south and the old boat being TO windward
but astern. gained minute 81 It,.
The wind freshened to near.y !5 knots.
with a short sea running and the boats
nearly few to the turn, sending the seas
flying from under their bows. With spin
makers set, they started for the finish at 1S
knots an hour, but had run only half an
hour when the fog enveloped them and
the race was off. The summary:
Elapsed !
Start. Turn. time
Shamrock Ill.,. 11:00:03 l2:56:22 1:5s1s
Shamrock I........ 11:0O:0l 1:0o:05 10000
No time was taken at the lghtship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER a. CO.. street floor. Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
Tho Cotton Market.

FOR SALE HAND PRINTING
press. will sell cheap. Inquire OF c. w.
Monigean, 70 Central street, City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
TENNIS AT l0M6WO0D.

Longwood, Mass. July 23.-After n
somewhat interesting forenoon. in course
of which IL matches in the handicap
singles OF the Longwood tennis tourna-
ment were completed. the Doherty
brothers, who. week after next are TO
compete in the international matches, APP
peared on the courts for practice Ma
honey, the other English player Is IN
Boston. but did not come to Longwood.
The following matches I'm the handicap
singles were finished this forenoon:
A. NJ Harlow beat K. X. Henderson by
default.
F. V. Chipman u5ss) beat F. NJ Smith
do 10. SO, 30. 60.
q. II. Netteton C2-s OF 15) beat e. q.
Hilliard d5 $50. 6-s, 60.
H. X. Aldrich d5 $50 beat A. r. Roth
as OF l5). 6-4. 6-3.
G. NJ Roth beat A. Goldman by default.
c. u. Moulton beat F. II. Rowland by
default.
n, W. Cobb beat r. C. seaver by de-
fault.
r. Bishop beat r. NJ Miles, Jr.. by de-
fault.
c. II. stadel beat II. r. Cummings by
default.
W. L. Jennings 90 OF 15) beat C. l..
Cole Cb-s Of ibl. 81. 50
e: Bradley tEs ef isl beat d. p.
c. r: watson Cscratch) beat A. W. Lin
II w Robinson l5 1-s) beat F. l.. Blod-
get Q5 40 60. 6-i.
J. b. E. Jones u-6 OF lO beat c. o.
Miller C5 l-6) 60. SO.
Group instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store
Every family should have i,s house
hold medicine chest and tho first bottle
IN n should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piles7 Never mind II physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doans Oint-
ment. No failure there. so cents at
any drug store.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain. a strong Wig
orous body-mAkes him at for the battle
OF life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
JAMES F. FAIRMAN.
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 430 a. m.
and sets at 713 p. m. High tides at 1877
a. m. and 1851 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23

Itching piles7 Never mind ~ physician
failed TO cure you. Try Doans Oini
ment. No failure there. 80 cents a
any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear head. an active brain. a strong Wig
orous body-makes him at for the battle
OF life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23

Every family should have i,s house.
hold medicine chest and tho first bottis
IN II should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23

Group instantly relieved DR.. Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never
falls At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
Providence Stock Market

sEx-dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23

MISCELLANEOUS
NJ Freez. a G. Stor 100 .... ....
p, #. r. & n. s. B. 100 -. -.
do. SIS ............... 100 96
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
MINISTER'S PAY RESPECT
TO DEPARTED CLERGYMAN.
Impressive Ceremonies Held at the
Funeral of the Reverend
Hugh Wallace.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vandalia. ILL.,. JAM. 25.-The funeral SER
vice over the remains Of the late Rev
erend Hugh Wallace Todd. occurred this
morning at II o'clock. at the Presbyterian
Church. Out Of respect for the veteran
pastor regular morning services at the
several churches were dispensed with in
order hat the ministers and all who
wished might attend the funeral of one
who was SO universally esteemed.
The Reverend Montgomery May preached
the sermon. after which Doctor f. w.
Clark OF Pana: representing the NATION
many years a representative member, de-
Hvered a fitting euiogy, which was fol-
lowed by brief remarks by tine Reverend
] Il. Ford OF the methodist Church
Of Pythias were represented by SIX mem
bers from each lodge. Company 1, Illinois
National Guard. attended In a body and at
the grave fired a salute. Representatives
ment. Illinois Volunteers. were present
other points.
The Reverend MIR. wallace came to this
and was a graduate of the university Of
that city: He was pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church of Paterson, N. J.,
Tor twelve years. pastor three years at
at I%ronton. Mo. from which charge he
came to this city in 1876. serving as pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church for twenty-five
Al the breaking out Of the spanish-Amer-
Fourth Regiment. Illinois Volunteers. with
the rank OF Captain, and was with the reg
iment MIN months. returning home on ac-
count of Ill health. At the time of his death
he was grand chaplain Of the Odd Fellows
OF Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
JAPAN COMMISSIONERS
DISCUSS FAIR EXHIBITS,
Believe Display at st. Louis Will Re
Equal to That of Any Euro-
peRn Power.

J. Kiuchi OF Toxic. Japan. the Imperial
Japanese Commissioner to the Worlds
Fair. who arrived in st. Louis Saturday, Is
an interesting personality. He Is a repre-
sentative OF, the liberal and advanced party
of Japan, and his appointment to the COM
| missionershfp was made because Of his
great experience in dealings with the great
nations of the world and his knowledge OF
the resources and commerce of Japan.
In his country Mr.. Kiuchi holds the Of
fee of Director Of the Bureau Of Commerce
of the Imperial Ministry Of Agriculture and
Commerce. He Is a cosmopOIite in the
strict sense Of the word, having Travelled In
the principal countries Of the world and in
and systems Of government.
Mr.. Kiuchi is chairman Of the Japanese
S IL Composed Of %n' n. i Is Ssoi associate Ia n'e chsir.
man; K. Yabashi and Y. Wooyeno. These
four gentlemen will be among the most
sstags ~ Psi.. They In s ars e 1nisssss e s snS
great enterprise. and their patriotism makes
e sasm hat Of to sa " thu the E= 5aoaesss r san.n:t
They have already set to work to master
the details Of their task. Yesterday they
Pant m0s Hotel e. 'a ssu a 4 n m nng,s e 81 he a. F ar
ture furnished them for Their. guidance by
sentative Of The Republic called at their
quarters In the afternoon the Commission
ers were engaged in. studying = large blue
print of the ground plan of the Fair site.
UNDECIDED ON SITE.
Exactly what location the commission win
Of space they viii require has not been
definitely decided. Under confederation are
these is decided upon the Commissioners
Will not be able to say whether they will
want a level or hilly site. It is possible that
duced.
The commissioners have with them nu-
merous photographs Of some of the most
Ali Of these are q typical Japanese archi-
lecture, highly ornate. and surrounded by
5se Ssa exaeis. iTaRha e cdmn sinsae%as y, Are . ana.
ious to set their building in the midst of
gardening Of this kind. as they say much
Of its beauty would be detracted II the
structure.
Perfect system exist. In the workings Of
exactly what portion Of the work he is ex-
pected to perform. and he does 1t with the
care and . sxaetnsss for which the Jspsnese
in their scheme OF operations.
All four gentlemen speak English and are
Japan with great enthusiasm, and seem
pleased with any praise one may speak Of
t16t EWplTe.
According to Mr.. Kiuchi, It Is impossible /
for any one to realize the progress Japan
has made in recent years who has not been
there. It's systems ct government, educa- |
ticn, and social economy are. he |
says. equal to any on the globe. The peo- |
pie are happy. energetic and industrious !
The showing Japan will make in st. Louis
the world. Next to England, the United |
States carries on the largest trade with
Japan. For this reason the Empire IN anr-
ieus to properly display its resources. Il il |
eager to increase the and friendly |
feeling existing with this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
elevator: His dying request was to be buriSd
In his Confederate army uniform. 10

elevator; His dying request was to be burfSd
In his Confederate army uniform. 10
THREE DEATHS AT PAToKA. ,a9iaS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL =.
II f ysss ~; Jan ann, sS-.Mss LydI. Foster .gsa
Hines aged q ysa Enf dIsH h esy ,eaa5.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL a,S
20 years. died from blood poisoning sfter 4 6ffs$
illness. She was the wife of the Reverend Do6sor
SSSiqse1ss sss recently sees sDs t, : ehs sTsso e re.
MRS. Ohm PEPHRD1NE. =
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ~ u
died at her home to-day.
ROY WILSON, i.Er
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. saa-l
de GS'h so.da, M e. p ssni Fey +. v Ml1 + ,. died i, r..
farmer and prominent citizen.
ODEiL;S SISTER.
~, Se ssd ? n: y Jan; :aIMis: ophela odell.
Jr; died to-day at the home OF her father non
oedema OF the lungs following the grip.
FOUND DEAD IN BED. -.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
four mile. south Of here. was found dead IN ia
this morning. ~
oDoRoE p. ROBINSON. =
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. u.
ssed q. a weIii:known lawyer ss sna tran y; Hs1S1nssr.
a sides sa = G,is this ana m ss,, from ssnssstion: n.
9Te.hsrT; Robert Robinson. q sparta. i'll. md /.
t erll xns so 5aes ns IL 9e IL Io Giss; renR; and g.
SHEPARD. b
Chicago. Jan. 25.-Joseph Shepard. ssssstsns
general msn.ses Of me Western d.Sjs!oa u fhs
day hS''e 81 a st eonpli saptss' Of cSGi% ss..ss. ~ " s ss,s e /.
T ths was !; years Of age. had been eonnected Wit&
part Of his life. sfs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
STEAMBOATS,.
RIVER NEWS.


REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 1.-THE river here stands
h fstS feet q. GP tn, the I gauge; a fan Of 3 in the last 2.
on lime. The Jos. i. Williams and Harry
s sp shis T na1h h,s TOYS sSF the & e o1iS s sis. h's 4ss p :.ssl
boat J. y. Macomb leaves tomorrow at noon
bales Cotton. $50 bags seed cotton andy and f.s @sr ssc 10
cottonseed.
late Sri ias, T nisStr 7 II: s 1sn; i reads 3, s sss ;, HGwn
Weather clear and warmer.
and Care soo fi'i Riss4 r, Ms: jan Tse a s;ey ssais S s1sa,
She St 10 win 4 T DEPART ss,n fo4 E. from fs,, cG an re At p. m.
@ 7ssSlns 'fai fal! and Of Warmth = ans,nS r ihs } k,sn; :. hours r.
iss ,o ssshd ai's sssasae at sa. s;si r. from m, Nc !lSh 5r,. Tss
coal Go f' ssrsas. T # > Z T. E. E, s Ei,f q p big sGw from, Of e% Ssy
smptiss. The Gossrnrnen, ilsh.s on VEN iende spT Liz "
81; ass,y Iprs a.f Miss h.isfah al a! s:i5 p ?. m m. H Tse P SUNSHINE ,s
is due from Memphis.
Kaskaskia departed upstream at i p. m. Tho
Burlington. Ia. Jan. s5-The river is : feet 81.
inches above low.xater mark. a fall Of II inches.
Of 8, Sa,isse.. due 80 down, bei,s cleared si for for
Memphis. Weather Gear md cool.
Paducah. KY. Jar. 25.-Rivsr gauge reads 10
TIE Beaver from below with tow passed up this
I naah''s at az 10 o :f,Skk tAi s"f ma anK 'e'' The her S Il;
sprague, the coTbiIe.s largest taWboat, is ex-
tow for Cincinnati: also the J. .. Finley. with
a big tow, Is looked for tonight, going in the
same direction.
Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. :5.-River I feet 6
inches. falling. weather Gear and mild.
Evafevilia, Ind. ism. S.-Rfver falling. IL
Cincinnati. 8. Jan. Rive 1914 feet: rising.
Cloudy ard cold.
Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. s5-R,vsr So feet. falling.
Cloudy and cool.
Louisville. KY. Jan. 2s.-Rive falling: In ca
nal 7.s inches: on falls 5 feet 1 inch: below locks
Is feet . inches. Cloudy and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-26
EAST SIDE NEWS.
PASTOR BURNS CHURCH MORTGAGE


First Baptist Church Mt Jerseyville
Cancellation Of Debt.
The congregation of the First Baptist
Church at Jerseyville held a special jubilee
service yesterday morning in honor OF the
LIQUIDATION Of the last of the indebtedness.
This is the first time during the last nine
teen years that the church has been entire
ly free from debt.
Yesterday morning. instead of the regular
preaching service, the pastor. the Reverend
Doctor Jay A. Ford, announced that a
praise service would be held. Doctor Ford
then called upon the financial secretary OF
the congregation. Jet A. Kirby. who gave
an account of the payment of the last
mortgage.
Congratulations from the Bible school
We're then extended by the superintendent.
John Christy. Robert Newton extended
congratulations from the deacons. Joseph
NJ. Page from the trustees. Miss Mary Rock
from the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. r. S.
Chapman from the Woman's Missionary
Circle. the Reverend G. W. Nichols. the as
sistant pastor. from the Young Peoples
Union.
Doctor Ford then delivered a cougratuia-
tory address from the standpoint of the
pastor. at the conclusion of which he pub
IicIy burned the mortgage and notes, as
well as all the other evidences of indebt-
edness.
During the exercises a special music pro-
gramrne was rendered b. the choir under
the direction OF the organist. Mrs. z. b..
Shafer.