davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 5.--The president
sent these nominations 10 the senate:
Treasury. surveyor OF customs, Henry l.:
Hines, Springfield, Mass collectors Of
customs. Daniel II Moody, District OF
Wiscasset. Me. William -. crum. Dis.
trict OF Charleston. s. c.; state, Consul
General Hugh Pitcairn. of Pennsylvania
(now consul at Hamburg. consul, VIII
liam r. Eetes. Minnesota, at Antigua,
West Indies. navy, chaplain, Johnson M
Bellows. Connecticut: captain, Command
er George w Baird; lieutenant command
ers 10 be commanders William Winder.
Charles B T. Morrte and Alfred Rey-
nolds: paymaster TO have the rank OF
lieutenant commander, John y, Lowell
army. Judge advocate. with rank OF lieu'
tenant colonel. Mai. Harvey G. Carbaugh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
FORTY UNITED
Yesterday Was a Great Day
With First Presbyterian Church.

At the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning the communion service
was the most interesting the church has
ever known. AS result of a personal
workers class under the direction Of the
pastor Rev Thomas A. Fenton, 40 peo-
ule united with the church.
The steady and efficient work Of the
class aroused such general interest
throughout the congregation that the
day was an eventful one i'm the history OF
the church
1t ia a strong belief Of the pastor that
Individual work for individuals" is the
best way TO arouse interest in church
work This was fully demonstrated at the
regular communion service yesterday
morning when the largest number In the
history of the church was present at the
services. The personal workers class Is
anxious to duplicate their good work for
the next communion and have plans in
view to that end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

F. The chamber OF the hoard Of aldermen
was like the common council chamber.
beautifully decorated with baskets aud
boquets Of flowers and larse norai pieces.
Daniel y. Hayden. cierk-eiect n the
common council, appeared at the bar OF
The chamber and was sworn In by Mayor
Miller.
Lawrence COffcy. cOgncilman-ciect from
the Tenth ward appeared and was sworn
IN. not having been present when the
councflrnen we're sworn in.
Mayor Miller called FOR nominations for
president 81 the board and Alderman
freeman nominated Alderman Cushing
end he was unanimously elected. Alder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
A VERY NICE POINT.

Judge Tnlinghast today heard the case
Of the w w. Whipple company against
George Thaot The plaintiff brought an
action OF trover against the defendant,
claiming that Brunell Brothers took pos
session OF a store In Pawtucket which
had been owned by Thaot, the firm not
paying any cash but giving a mortgage.
Some time later. IL is claimed. owing
10 the pressure OF creditors the Brunells
transferred the store TO Thaot. The w.
w. Wmpple company seek damages in
trover for the wrongful conversion OF
goods sold Brunel Brothers. This. In the
opinion OF lawyers, involves a very nice
point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

william Annis indicted for an assault
pleaded nolo contendere In Judge Will
bur's court today and sentence was de-
ferred. Annis is divorced from his wife
but II seems he got angry because ne
heard she was at the homo Of one Helena
+. Totten. He went there and found his
Information was Incorrect. Instead Of de-
around.
Annls is said 10 be a bad man when
drunk. II he keeps sober he viii not he
troubled by the indictment. hut should
he do anything disorderly he will be at
once sent 10 iaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
JURY NOT NEEDED.

Preparations were uTsde In tho com
mon pleas division OF the supreme court
today for the trial OF the case OF Napo-
leon Adams against John A. Walsh. Both
plaintiff and defendant are residents OF
Pawtucket. and suit was brought to re-
cover damages for breach Of contract.
Adams claimed that Walsh agreed 10
protect the price of the stallion Nlcotero
up TO $500 at a sale at Madison Square
garden.
The stallion was sold for si35 Just as
the Jury was 10 be empanelled a settle
ment was reached by the parties. w.
II Barney and Francis l. McCanna were
attnrneYa fnr the nlalntim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
TO RAISE SUNK SCHOONER.

The Scott WreckinR company tug Il A.
Scott Jr with the wrecking hghter DIV
er arrived early this morning 10 COM
mence work on the sunken schooner
Grslham's Polly. The lighter was mOored
alongside the sunken schooner and the
preliminary work OF Tightening the coal
laden schooner began. diver was AT
work a part OF the day. but little visible
progress was noted, as the preliminary
stages are necessarily slow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
RECEPTION INFORMAL.

The reception whihc will be rendered
10 Governor Garvin and his stan tomor-
row evening from TO 10 O'clock at the
state house Will be purely Informal There
vii not be occasion for elaborate prep
aration but the capitol viii be lighted and
all persons are invited 20 visit the build
ing and inspect IT, as well az 10 tender
their congratulations TO the incoming
chief executive Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
MUST LEAVE STATE.

John and Hattie Reardon pleaded nolo
contendere in Judge Wilburs court
charging the maintaining OF a iiquor null
sance AT 1893 North Main street. They
had been law violators but brief time
and sentence was deferred on their prom
ise to leave the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
CASE DEFlUlIED.

failed 90 answer in the common pleas di-
vision of the supreme court today TO ar
Indictment charging her with keeping
common nuisance. Her recognizance was
defaulted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
MINISTERS MEET

The several ministers meetings were
held in their respective places al 1o:sO
o'clock this morning. and II being the
first Monday I'm the month, the meetings
were OF a devotional character instead of
the usual paper on some popular theme.
METHODIST.
The Methodist ministers gathered In
the Mathewson Street NJ. +. church TO
listen TO a sermon by Rev. +. w. Cole
man, pastor of the Broadway NJ. r..
church. on the subject, "A Study in the
Problem of Evil"
Previous to. the sermon a devotional
service consisting of Scripture reading
and prayer was conducted by Rev. Am
brie Field, principal of East Greenwich
academy.
The speaker in his discourse dwelt
briefly on the two antagonistic forces I'm
the world-good and evil---declaring that
the two forces are in a fght TO the fin
ish and that there can be no compromise
The service closed with prayer by Rev.
RI. A. Ridgway and the doxology by Rev.
DR. Talbot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

The following vessels have been report
ed as arrived In the harbor during the
past 80 hours: Steamers Pequot, New
York; City Of Fall River. New York:
Lsrchmont New York. John II. Collins.
New York w 8 Revenue Cutter Samuel
Dexter: tug T. A. Scott. with wrecking
barge Diver. from New London: steamer
George w. Danielson. Block Island
steamer Astraea Jamaica.
The sailings were tug Alert with barges
A. A. Sumner and John c. wyman tug
Prudence New York barges Davidson
and George g. Tice. tug Gaspce. for New
port. with barges Nay Aug and Bruins
wick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
COUPONS NOT PAID.

The United States Saving a. Loan as
sociation Is defendant In suit to recover
500 brought by Sarah J. Eddy IL Is
claimed that the association failed to pay
certain amounts on coupons that were
due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
MISSING FROM HOME.

The parents of Charles Collins ~ 40
Cory street. >thls city, state that their
son. who l. rs years OF age. is missing
from his home. Any information con
cerning the young man would be gladly
received by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow: Sun rises M 7:t3. sun sets
at 4'3o. High tides at 1880 a. m. and
:05 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Dromo- -Quinlue Tablets.
.ry s,lI box. s.sGa.u'' sso. G%A,-.r>'n on sS-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
CoNGREGATIoNALIsTs

The Congregationalist ministers assem-
bled In the Bible room OF the Beneficent
church this morning for conference Of
prayer in face OF the regular meeting
The subject of the conference was The
Personal Christ as Example, Leader and
Inspiration" and was conducted by Rev.
j. r. Lyon OF Central Falls.
At the next meeting on Monday Jan.
-. Rev. c. NJ. Woodman will read pa
per on THE Quaker Ideal
FREE BAPTIST MINISTER'S
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Free Baptist ministers was held at 10:30
o'clock this morning. in the Roger VIII
liams Free Baptist church, when an able
address was given by Rev. Archibald Nc
Cord. ID. D.. Of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church on the subject THE
Evangelization Of the Home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHEk
& TAPPAN. street floor. Banisan Build
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
Y. M. C. A. SUPPLIES PULPITS
Delegates Address Beatrice People in
the Various Churches
Of the City.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 1.-(Special.)-
The following delegates to the Young Mems
Christian association convention and speak
ers o: prominence occupied the pulpits at
the various churches this morning: First
Presbyterian, +. L. Willis, Omaha; Centen-
airy Methodist, G. T. Coxhead, st. Louis;
La SeIle Street Methodist, C.. M. Maybe,
Lincoln, julius Sheppard, North Platte;
German Methodist, ]. r, Bader. Fremont;
First Baptist, M. A.. Wolfe, Grand Island.
j. W. Hogue,s Standardization George
D. McGill, Omaha, d. p. De young, Cotner
university; Congregational, H. b. Ward,
Lincoln, George F. Ross, State universityi
English Lutheran, Prof. Fordyce, Lincoln,
C. NJ. Penny, State Normal, Peru; United
Brethren, f.. c, Marsh, South Omaha, w.
]. Baker, Chadron,
At S:15 p. m. a meeting for men only
was held In the Presbyterian church and
at the same hour a meeting for boys was
held in the Christian church. Henry Os-
from and e. M. Robinson we're the speak
ers. A meeting for women was held in
Centenary church. addressed by ". M. Par
sons. In the evening Henry 0strom gave
the principal address, followed by a fare
we'll service conducted by State Secretary
]. P. Bailey of Omaha.
Beginning Monday night a series Of union
revival services will be held here until
March 10. T h meetings will be conducted
by Henry ostrom, evangelist.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
ROSEBUD TREATY IN DOUBT
Dakota Representatives Are COnsId-
erab1y Discouraged Over
the Outlook.
(From a stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March ~1.-(special Tele-
g~ram.O-"It now seems to be less than an
even gamble whether we can get consider
alton for the Rosebud treaty bill this ses-
sion," said Representative Martin today.
my colleague, Mr.. Burke, is watching the
matter very closely and no opportunity will
escape him. The democrats just now are
hlibustering against every measure. and
much valuable time is being frittered away.
There will be opportunities. / hope, to get
the Rosebud bill up under suspension OF
the rules during the closing hours. 1 must
confess, however. hat the tactics OF the
democrats may defeat this. as weii as many
other meritorious measures now on the
calendar"
Captain Seth Bullock Of South Dakota
had expected to leave Washington today
for home, but at the special request OF
President Roosevelt remained over a day,
in order that he might be taught a few new
tricks in rough riding by the captain, who
is a famed equestrian. This morning the
president. Secretary Root and Captain Bull
lock spent several hours on horseback and
upon their return the condition of the
horses and men indicated a strenuous gall
lop. Captain Bullock will leave for South
Dakota tomorrow.
"a OntNGu NAlNp AAAAoNCl " NGngAuUAo
and Mrs. Bowen left Washington at 12:45
this afternoon over the Pennsylvania rail-
road for Brooklyn 20 attend the funeral
services Of Mr.. Bowers mother. Mrs. Ellen
Holt Bowen, which will take place in
Brooklyn tomorrow.
The sad news was a shock to the min
lister and reached him late last night In q
dispatch. Pressure Of work here In con-
nection with the Venezuelan negotiations,
had prevented him from leaving Washing
ton since his arrival here in January. He
had, however. planned to visit his mother
on the completion OF his mission before
sailing from New York for Caracas about
the middle Of March. when his cave Of
absence will expire. For several days past
Mr.. Bowen has been confined to his room
with a fever. He will return to Washing
ton in time to sign the Belgian protocol
with Baron Moncheur on March 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
Sick Headache.

This is one of the most distressing dis
eases that we have to contend with, and
IL is the experience of almost every sur
ferer that II grows worse with each re-
curing attack, and that the family physi-
clan is powerless to give even temporary
relief. AS II usually originates from q dis
ordered stomach, a remedy to restore that
organ to a healthy condition is what Is most
needed. Mr.. George e. Wright OF New
London, N. Y, tells what Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets did for his wife.
He says: For several years my wife
was troubled with what physicians called
sick headache OF a very severe character,
She doctored with several eminent physi-
clans and at great expense, only to grow
worse until she was unable to do any kind
OF work. About a year ago she began
taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs more than she
ever did before and is real we'll" He hal
since recommended them to several Of his
neighbOrs, who are enthusiastic In theiI
praise Of the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
FILlBUSTER DELAYS WORK
House Continues Thursday Sitting for
-Four Sabbath hours
DEMOCRATS KEEP CLERKS ALWAYS BUSY
six Roll Calls arNl Many Points
of order Raised by Minority
still Fighting Against
Buffers U~nseatinE.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house Of
representatives held a four hours session
today and put the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill through its third reading
In the face of the democratic hlibuster.
The previous question on the report Of the
Alaska homestead bill was ordered, and
the vote on its adoption will be taken when
the house reconvenes at IL tomorrow. That
was the net result of the Sunday session.
Although 1t was Sunday by the calendar,
1t was still Thursday, February rs, ac-
cording to parliamentary fiction. The
democrats put a block in the legislative
wheel at every opportunity and 1t required
six roll calls to accomplish what was done
today. Large crowds watched the pro-
ceedings from the galleries.
When Speaker Henderson dropped the
gavel at noon Mr.. Richardson, the minority
leader, was on his feet. He announced
that there was evidently no quorum present
and that the. house could not do business
on Sunday without a quorum. ~Thereupon,
on motion of Mr.. Payne. the majority
leader, a call of the house was ordered.
The doors were closed and the sergeant-at-
arms was instructed to bring in absentees.
At the conclusion of the call 241 TENDERS
had appeared, more than a quorum, and
MI NhAhhhsJ ~ ny bhG OhAUA
ence report on the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill. Mr.. Underwood (Ala.)
attempted to interpose a point of order
that the call had not been completed, but
the speaker ruled that a quorum having
appeared business could proceed.
The doors. which meantime had been
opened, were, however, again closed by
direction Of the speaker on Mr.. Under
woods point Of order that further pro-
c~eedings under this call had not been dis
pensed with by the action Of the house.
After a brief explanation of the report,
against the protests of various democrats
who desired to be heard. 1t was adopted,
144 to 80.
There was another roll call on the
Alaskan homestead bill, which vas pre-
sented by Mr.. Lacey (Ia.). Half a dozen
points of order raised by the democrats
were ruled out and the chair declined to
entertain appeals, on the ground that they
were dilatory.
At 1855 the house recessed until II to-
morrow morning, With the motion to adopt
the conference report on the Alaskan bill
before It.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
Arrested for ABUSING Hor.e.

FREMONT, Neb.. March 1.-(speciai)-
Pete Miller, a junk dealer and at one time
a we'll known butcher and cattle buyer,
was arrested here, on the charge Of cruelty
to q horse. 1t was reported that Miller
hitched a horse. which had boeome hurt
and unable to travel to a tree beside the
road In Everett township Fridaysaftsrnoon,
where 1t remained until taken away by a
farmer at Sheriff Bauman's Infection yes
terday evening. Pete pleaded not guilty
and protested TO be very indignant that
such a charge should be preferred against
him. His trial will be held Monday after
noon, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
SENATE EULOGIzES RUMBLE
spends Three Hours in Landing Dead
Member of Rouse of Rcp-
resentatives,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The senate
spent three hours today in e~ulogies Of four
deceased member of the house. Messrs.
Martin (va.), 0allinger IN. H., Perkins
(Cal.), Clay tGa.) and Daniels (va.) spoke
Of the late Peter J. otey Of Virginia.
Messrs. Pritchard IN. CO. and Mallory
(Fla.) spoke Of the late James Moody Of
North Carolina.
Messrs.- Dollfver (Ia.), Burton Ckan.y and
Allison Jua.) spoke of the late John N. w.
Rumple of iowa.
Messrs. Turner (wash.), Mitchell (ore.),
Perkins (Cal.), Dubois (Idaho) and Simon
(ore.) spoke of the late Thomas H. Tongue
of Oregon.
At the conclusion OF the addresses the
several resolutions Of regret were adopted
and as a further mark Of respect the senate
at 8 adjourned until tomorrow at IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
SANTA FEE WAGE PACT SIGNED
Compromise Agreement Between
Company and Mems Grievance
Committee FinaIIy Ratified.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 1.-At a confer
ence today between o~ficials Of the Santa
Fe and & committee Of conductors and
trainmen the formal settlement Of the wage
controversy was made. The freight men
receive an increase Of Is and the passenger
men 70 per cent, effective today.
A compromise was made on the double
header question whereby the road retains
double headers on some parts Of the sys-
tenn aud abolishes them on others.
General Manager Nudge said tonight:
Both the company and the men regard
the settlement as satisfactory in every
way. 1t Is the same In most respects as
that recently by other roads
at 81. Louis. The only difference is that
our road makes a partisl retention Of the
fed over the successful termination Of the
negotiations. Our road was at all times
wages, and the only contention was as to
the amount. The organizations held out
for a 20 per cent increase and the abolition
of the doubie-header system. Hence, the
settlement will be seen TO be In the nature
Of a compromise.
The agreement signed today covered the
coast lines of the Santa Fe system only,
but the ~oflcials of the road and the mem
bers OF the grievance committee say other
agreements covering the whole system will
be signed tomorrow, as the terms have al
ready been agreed upon.
Today's agreement was signed by the
general manager for the company. ]. s..
Skinner for the conductors and d. B. Ben
nett for the baggagemen and brakemen.
All Increases will be based upon rates which
we're in effect on January IL, 1902.
A. B. Garretson, assistant grand chief Of
the order Of Railway Conductors. and P. P.
Morrissey, grand master of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. have been in
Topeka for two months assisting in the
adjustment Of the differences. They are
we'll pleased at the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
FIRE DESTROYS FLOUR MILL
starts IN Engine Room and Entire
structure - Com
sumed.

LOUISVILLE. Neb., March 1.-(special
Telegram .)-The Touring mill Of this place
was discovered on IRE about 4 o'clock this
morning. II started in the engine room
and in a very short time the flames reached
the main building, and in little over an
hour the whole structure was burned to
the ground, with about 400 sacks Of hour.
1000 bushels Of wheat and several hundred
bushels OF corn and oats.
There was $1,000 Insurance. which will
cover about one-third Of the loss. Just
how the FIRE started is a mystery. c. d.
Taper & Son, who the mill. expect
10 form a stock company and build a much
larger mill than the one Just destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02

TECUMsEH. Neb., March 1.-(speciaI.)-
n. J. Taylor of North Loup has been visit
ing relatives here the last week. He tells
good stories concerning the raising of pop
corn in Valley county. A great deal of It
is grown there. A year ago last .all Mr..
Taylor went out there and bought a farm,
paying SIS an acre for 1t. On the place
he planted twenty-eight acres OF popcorn,
which gave him a yield OF 10000 pounds.
He sold the grain for $3.50. In other words,
1t paid him S25 an acre. This year he will
plant a much larger acreage. He says
there is always a demand for the corn,
agents OF big breakfast food concerns from
the east being on hand to contract for It
as soon as II is planted. Prices range we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
UNION LABOR Has BIG PARADE
braHka City Demon
stration.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March 1.-(spe-
cisl Telegram 1.-THE American Federation
Of Labor held a monster parade here this
afternoon. with addresses afterward at
the Overland theater by prominent labor
leaders. This demonstration was given
for the purpose Of showing the strength OF
union labor in this city. and the effect was
all that could be desired. About 1900 men
were in line. headed by Loeb's coDcert
band. which made its FIRST public appear
ance. and was very favorabiy received. The
streets were crowded with people. which
made the city take on the gala appearance
OF a circus day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02

TECUMsEH. Neb., March 1.-(speciaI.)-
A vast amount OF work is being accom-
piished at this session Of the district court
in and for johnson county. Judge ]. s.
Stull Of Auburn is on the bench and both
a grand and petit jury is at work. OF
course, the work Of the grand jury is
secret, but many witnesses have been called
for examination during the last week. The
case Of J. L. Carman against the county,
wherein Mr.. Carman wanted damages for
the loss of his traction engine, which went
through a bridge when ]. B.. Gooch was
killed, went In favor OF the county. Sew
eral small cases have been decided and a
number of divorces granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March Especial }
Governor De Forest Richards today APP
pointed the Wyoming commission to the
st. Louis Worlds fair, as follows; c. B.
Richardson, Cheyenne, commissioner-in-
chief; Willis George Emerson, Grand En-
campment; Robert Homer, Laramie; George
e. Pexton, Evanston; B. B. Brooks, Cas-
per; W. G. Deming. Cheyenne; c. A.
Badgett, Moorcroft. The commission will
meet In the near future and elect officers.
Wins George Emerson or B. b. Brooks
will be elected president and w. c. Deming
will be elected secretary. This commission
will have charge of the collection of the
states exhibit and the placing and handling
Of the same at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
Charge Company /. bankrupt.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March IA peti-
ton has been fled in the United States
court I'm this city by c. Gotzian & Co. Of
st. Paul, Tibbs, Hutchings & Co. Of st.
Paul and Park & Grant OF WATERFOWL. g.
D., asking that the Wilson Co.
operative company, operating stores at
Clear Lake. Gary and Hazel, be a~diudEed
an involuntary bankrupt. The petitioners
allege that the company has liabilities Of
5000 and is insolvent. The aggregate
amount claimed to be due the petitioners
is $4,000. The Cooperative company is al
legged to have given, on July Is. 1902. a
chattel mortgage on its stock OF general
merchandise.