davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

aX..s 80
ESTIMATED VALUE OF FRANCHISES
The estimated value of franchises held by
various large corporations be Judged from q
table obtained at the city tax office yes ercay-
In 1899 the last year before the Ford law went
into effect the corporations were assessed only
for tangible property. The 1905 assessments
while ostensfbIy for real estate. really represent
the franchise valuations computed by tne
state assessors. table of assessments lor
+hese tp-o Years follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

FLORIDA. CUBA, NASSAU. TIioMAsVlI-LE'
AUGUSTA.
% Al one night 10 Tampa and Palm Beach:
~, - s.,o p N Fla Spell" Apply Atlantic Coast
Line lle1 Broadway, N f-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

This leaves intact, Jaw, OTIsIIIdI FOTu
biI' II is no wonder the corporations want the
law repealed. They found themselves up
against it," and that the only escape is by
root and branch repeal IT is absurd to say
that the whole law falls with the provision now
declared unconstitutional. All remains which is
not expressly declared unconstitutional l don't
care who assessed the franchises. Indeed, all
along contended that this a function of the
local boards of assessors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
A CASE OF "CRAWL"

days called attention the recantation OF
his free silver Benjamin Andrews formerly president
of university and chancellor OF the University OF
Nebraska that time Dr. Andrews was one OF the
the 6 falacy and he explained
change by stating that he had made an astounding mis-
assuming the worlds production OF gold would be
smaller be- He confesss that the
activity the gold seeker have entirely
upset his previous reasoning.
Closely following Dr. Andrews Senator Arthur Pue
Maryland with the that the silver que
rghed the increased output OF gold Whe Ho
advocate of the free coinage OF silver
the committed his partys financial
be regarded nothing else than
crawl doubt has been enlisted with SOUND sense
against folly standard but the vital question: the issue
raised by party under the leadership OF William e
nngs been affected in the slightest degree by the
production gold When Dr. Andrews and Senator German
actively supporting vocerousy the election OF
presidency the Kansas City PLATFORM there was gold
plenty basis and security for the nations currency
principle insisted then and insisted is that
trustworthy basis for the national
principle which Democrats being steadily COM
peed recognize 1t amusing however
blame for the collapse of their free silver
aganda instead of their perverted
sound and alacous financial tenets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
WILL THE KAFFIRS BE ENSLAvED.

During his tour of South Africa Joseph Chamberlain stated
special emphasis several that the British
would tolerate of forced labor the ensavement of
the native population form This decd
edy dstaeful the South African mine who
foned by the serious question labor with which work
their properties There that the scarcity of labor
affecting very njuousy mining and other undertakings in the
anvaa and Orange River colonies and the mine have
the conclusion that there but by which the
bighng scarcity be relieved One by importing Chinese
labor, the other by forcing the Kafhrs to work
The first proposal strongly opposed by the Beers and the
British settlers that there little disposition carry
tion for the present As the be said
claim is made and constantly reiterated that the Ka lazy
work According article recently published London
the Kars have been made free and prosperous BY
British protection and take advantage of only grain
and their cattle becoming all the time increasingly rich The
writer say Under protection the
sponsbe happy sensual He poygamist and
keeps his wives working for him, making him rich.
The point to be with the that inasmuch
the Kafr does have work the mines ought
PEELED to do That his of logic warped is OBJ
vous Moreover the South American
account what is probably the potential for the
OF the Kars to become mine aborers Many
and still are employed in the mines and large percentage Of
have perished from disease known phhis which like
pneumonia the result of the of hanaked
miner chilling winds when brought shaft in
heated condition The who insist the Kar be forced
10 work in the mines carefully suppress everything tending to show
the sutengs and death of the native phthsis
monia and diseases
me kath may be lazy, but he is intelligent enough know
that by becoming aborer in the mines he exposing himself
almost certain death Is for then that he prefers
life OF lazy luxury in which he become rich life in the
mine that will be short and oppressively aborious?
Perhaps attempt will be made the Kafrs into the
mines and thus introduce little removed from absolute
slavery That the natives will quietly submit probable
They Overwhelmingly whites u the colonies and arc
likely prefer death defending liberty to deahbegetnp
toll in the mines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
COLLINS
TAKES
The OATH
After a Lively Hearing Salem
JeweIIer Is Released From jail
and Adjudged a Bankrupt

A hearing was held al the jail yesterday
before Judge Bliss of the Seventh district
court In the case OF George A. Collins, q
jeweler, of Salem, who has been confined
81 the Jail for several days on complaint
OF creditors, and after n long argument
he was permitted to take the poor debt
ors oath. was adjudged bankrupt ana
released from custody.
Adoniram j. Cushing and Benjamin w.
Grim represented the local creditors, who
are Oscar K. Place and Tuck & Meal
lister. Providence jewelers. and dealers in
precious stones. The writ OF arrest served
FOR Mr.. Place made his ad damnum 1900,
while that OF Tuck & McAllster was
placed at $500.
Mr.. Collins was subjected to a rigid
examination by MIR. Gushing. IL was
brought out that the petitioner conducted
a Jewelry business In Salem. Mass, that
on May \. 1903. he made an assignment
for the benefit Of his creditors, with liza
bilities fixed at upwards of $4,000 and as
sets OF $4,000. The contention OF the
creditors was that In contracting his debt
of $500 or more with Mr.. Place he had
wllfully misrepresented his financial con.
diuon. Mr.. Place testifying that he was
doing n good business and making money.
The creditors further commended that the
man must have money somewhere and
would at some future time be able 10
benefit from IL.
Franklin T. owen appeared for Mr.. Col
Inns and argued that the poor debtor s
oath should be administered. Judge Bliss
took this side of the argument, and Mr..
Collins was released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
ORDERS FOR CAMP.
Generai Tanner Issues Instructions for the
Coming Tour Of Duty.

In compliance with general orders No.
10, adJutant generals office. orders for
the coming camp OF Rhode Island militia
were issued from brigade headquarters
yesterday by command OF Brigadier Gen
eral Tanner. The order Is very similar TO
those issued in past years.
The troops will perform camp duty In
khaki uniform. Considerable stress Is
put on discipline and during the encamp-
ment. strictest propriety will be observed
in all intercourse between both officers
and enlisted men. All communicate
whether verbal or written, from officers
or enlisted men. will be made through
proper intermediates. Enlisted men will
keep out OF officers quarters unless spe-
cially invited on an official matter, then
to quickly withdraw upon it's completion.
The courtesies of the service must be
conformed to by officers In all official or
social visitations
All officers and men not under arms
will, in passing the national colors, sa-
lutte them by raising the hat: the same
honor will be paid when the colors are
passing
Absolute. prompt, and unhesitating obe-
dience to order Is demanded OF every Of
ficer and enlisted man; and commanders
will ne held responsible for the discipline
and proper instruction of their respective
commands
Governor Garvin will review the brigade
Friday. July 10.
The following will be the routine OF
daily duty at the encampment unless 9TH
erwise ordered
First call.550 m. :reveille, assembly. roll
call and setting-up drill. 6: breakfast,
$780, general police Of companies. q sick
call. 7:15: first sergeant's call. 7:30: first
call for rcgimental guard mounting. 1850;
assembly, 8; inspection OF quarters, @;
first call. drill. $50; assembly. $40; recall,
IL orderly call. II 30: dinner IL m; school
OF instruction (officers and non-com Off
cers). 80 D. m. first call. drill. $50; as
sembly, g. recall 4:30: first call. parade
(for Infantry organizations). $40: assem-
bly,. $40: muster. 5:i5; supper $40: retreat
and roll-call, 7:20; tattoo. 1890; taps, IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
HOWARD GALLUP.
EuTlal al Swan Point Of FCrr.r Resident OF
This tIty.

The interment OF the remains Of How
ard Gallup. who died at Los Alamos. Cal.
May nth. was at Swan Point cemetery.
this morning
The funeral was held from the Church
OF the Holy Communion, New York. yes
terday afternoon. the rector. Rev. Henry
Motel, ID. D.. brother-in-law OF the de-
ceased and Rev. W. r. Huntington. DID.
OF Grace church officiating
The bearers were William Barclay Par
sons. Julian W. Robbins. Edward Clark
son Potter. Randolph Hurry. s. Albert
Reed. Henry Converse. Charles T. Steed-
man. David Lapsley and o. De Lancey
Coster
Howard Gallup was born in this city
Sept. I, 1854. His father. Albert 8. Gallup,
was a manufacturer and merchant. His
mother was n daughter Of the late Jo-
seph Balch. on leaving here to reside in
New York Mr.. Gallup was transferred
from Brown University TO Columbia Col
leEe from which he graduated with honor
In 1875. lie was a member OF the Psi Up
silon fraternity.
His first interest was in the Cotton Ex-
change. where he was a member OF the
firm OF q. +. Kingsbury a. Co. Later nc
was for some years I'm the hrm Of Lap
sley A. Gallup. stock Exchange brokers.
After the death Of his brother. Albert
Gallup, he spent several years abroad,
and during the last three years he had
been In Colorado and southern California
for tho beneht of his health. lie had been
formerly a member of the Calumet club
and the Country club OF Westchester, N
Y. At the time ~ his death he was a
member Of the Union club. New York
and the Santa Barbara club OF Santa
Barbara, Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. J. X. II. Nightingale gave n whist
TO a few OF her friends, with a tea fol-
lowing. at the Agawam Hunt club yester-
day.
Her guests were Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs.
William Grosvenor Mr. and Mrs. T p.
l. Shepard. Miss Pegram. Mrs. Alder
Blumer. Mrs. w. q. Nightingale. Mrs.
John Carter Brown. Mr.. j. c. r. Woods.
Mrs Edward I. Nickerson. Mrs. G..
Richmond Parsons Mrs. Eleanor j.
Rocker Mrs. II. ". Fcnner. Mrs. Jack
Ames. Mrs. Henry Pearce.
The last members night" OF the season
at the Providence Art club. last evening
called out n large contingent OF society
people despite the fact that the occasion
was somewhat unexpected. Among those
present were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Campbell. Mrs.
NJ Nicholson. Mrs. Eliza Radeke, Mr..
and Mrs. william Hsrkness Arnold. Mn
and Mrs Sidney II. Burleish. Mrs. Aionso
Williams. Miss Abagail Cooke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter n. Potter. Mrs. stephen
Fisk Miss Hope Fisk. Mrs. Edward l..
Johnson, Miss Johnson. Pawtucket.
Cards were issued yesterday for an
other large church welding for June 18th.
at the First Cniversalist church. on
Greene street when Mics Jane Andrews.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William q.
Andrews. OF this city. will be united TO
Dr. Albert II. Cushman, son OF Rev.
Henry I. Cushman. ID. d. pastor of the
First universalist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.
Pupils Of Miss Jennie Llndlsy Magee Give
Proof OF Ability.

A most successful and enjoyable nnusi-
cal recital was given at Lyceum hall In
the Y. NJ. c. A. building last evening by
the pupils OF Miss Jennie Lindley Magee,
which was witnessed by a large and en-
thusiastic audience. The pupils were as
sisted by Miss Mary NJ. Brooks. violinist.
and Ralph Folger Kneeland, reader.
The little misses conducted themselves
admirably, showing in their execution the
value OF the instruction given by Miss
Magee. All the numbers were enthusiastic
cally encored and the efforts OF the lit
tie artists rewarded with beautiful bo-
quets.
The solos OF Miss Brooks and the read
ings of Mr.. Kneeland were especially
well received. while the soprano solos OF
Miss Magec and her plano selections were
splendldly executed. The program was al
follows:
Duet. May Bronson and Lillian Sack
EFT: piano solo (a) Isis" (b) waltz Isl-
liam Bronson; piano solo. waltz. Irene
Marks; piano solo (a) Russian Story"
(b) lie Secret" May Bronson; baritone
solos. The Sailors Prayer" and Gray
Rocks and Grayer Shores Augustus
solo (a) Turkish March" (b) The
Margold," Lillian sackett; soprano solo.
(a) "Husheen." (b) My Heart Is Sing
ing" Florence Bltterworth: violin solo.
"Zineunerweisen.' Mary Brooks: piano
solo. The Witches Flight" Burnard
Marks: piano solo. (a), La Garsicaine,"
(b) "Barchetta, Eleanor Shanahan: So
prano solo (a) "Ecstacy." (b) Hush
Little Baby Mine" Florence Butter
worth: piano solo ta) Sonata" (b)
valse. Annie Gallagher; soprano solo (a)
'Sagnai." tb) Spring Song" Jennie l..
Magee: reading. Ralph Kneeland piano
solo, THE Butterfly" Annie Gallagher;
violin solo. "Berceuse." Mary Brooks:
piano solo, Sonata Pathetique," Jennie
L. Magee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
I'D . = o . . . . . &><1
J G)HAr CrHERsS !
=? NRE 81 Y1Nc I
&<s SOOOOOOO ss~1

obviously. the pension habit In this
country continues TO grow by what IL
feeds on. This fact Is further illustrated
10y the rush Of the veterans OF the Span
ish war for the pension treatment. Al
Though by far the larger number OF those
who enlisted for this war never left the
shores OF the United States, yet no less
than sixty-five thousand OF them have
applied for pensions and thirteen thou
sand OF these applications have been fa-
vorably acted upon."-Boston Herald.
1T is well that President Roosevelt Is
nearing the end OF his absence from
Washington. for II is very plain that
these postoffice scandals seriously menace
the good name OF his administration.
even though many OF the corrupt prac-
tices are inherited from his predecessor.
What the situation calls for is a vigorous
and merciless investigation In the relent-
less spirit Theodore Roosevelt displayed
when he was civil service commissioner.
The postmaster general has shown him.
self totally unfit, or quite unwilling, TO
rise TO the duty OF the hour. New York
Evening Post
1T is a serious question how long the
United States should permit the canal 10
wait upon the marching and running
away of revolutionary squads. We have
undertaken a work by the assent OF CO.
lombia. The treaty is merely to effectuate
that assent. II IL has 20 wait until every
swashbuckler has had his try at captur-
ing the government. that he may steal
the price OF the concession, the canal will
never be built."--San Francisco Call.
1T is not a far fetched deduction to
say that those who advocate extreme re-
forms are sometimes responsible for the
most flagrant corruption. They, demand
impractical legislation. and such legisla-
tion brings about perjury, the proffer and
acceptance of tribute money, and Official
degradation generally. kansas City
Star.
Governor Pennypacker says he Is too
busy with his official duties to look at the
newspapers. Perhaps the reason his offi-
cial duties are going at loose ends is be-
cause he let's the newspapers wait. There
are a great many pointers In them. val
liable especially TO governors. ."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
AT present the people OF the United
Kingdom consider taxation wholly from
the domestic and economic point OF view.
Not till they regard IL more as pontlcal
and imperial instrument will they fall In
with the ideas for which the colonial sec
retary stands. But with the growth OF
protectionism and imperialism in recent
years a change OF commercial policy
seems to be not impossible in the near
future. Baltimore Sun.
Comparison of the theatrical census
and the ratio OF illiteracy in the various
large cities brings TO light the interesting
fact--whether II is relevant or not In a
matter of opinion-that where there are
most theatres the percentage of illiteracy
is the lowest. or conversely, that thea
tres are most successful where knowl-
edge Is most widely diffused. d."-Minneapo-
lis Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE VIA PROV.
lDENCE LINE.

Service via the Providence Line will be
resumed for the season of 1903. com
mencing Monday. June lst The steam
ers Plymouth and Connecticut will he
In service on this route during the Sum
mer months. and will leave Fox Point
Wharf, daily except Saturdays. at 7:45
p. m. Returning will leave New York
from Pier IS. n. r.. foot OF Murray
St. daily except Sundays. at 500 p. m.
On Sundays the Steamer Plymouth will
touch at Newport, leaving there at 1000
p. m. enroute 10 New York. The Ply
mouth and Connecticut will each carry
an orchestra and the service on these
boats will In every department be main
tanned at the usual high standard.
A connecting express train will be
operated between Fox Point Wharf and
the South Station. Boston. leaving the
wharf. Providence. at 6:4l a. m. daily
except Mondays. Returning from Boston
at s:24 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
STRIKE DISTURBANCE.
Two Men Arrested at Woonsucket Accused
OF PARTICIPATION In II.

Antoine Desmarias. IS years old. and
Edward Andrew "a. residents OF woon-
socket. were placed under arrest in that
city. yesterday afternoon. on the charge
Of intimidation in connection with the
strike Of the mulespinners OF the Man
vile company.
Last Monday evening two strike break
ers and n driver OF one OF the company's
vehicles were stoned and the prisoners
are accused OF participation In that dis
turbance. Andrews is district strike sec
rotary Bail was furnished for trial next
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
VACATION OPPORTUNITIES.

Low rates. comfortable train service.
You may now visit almost any OF the
beautiful western tourist resorts at great
" reduced rates. via the Nickel Plate
Road. II you are going west you cannot
afford To overlook this route. Inquire OF
local agents or l.. Il. Burgess. n. r. +.
A., 25S Washington ST. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
EVERY CONSIDERATION.

The result was the gathering together
OF such data as will permit Collector
Stranahan TO make a decision in accord
with the claim set forth-.that Loo Lin
is a merchant. with extensive interests,
and that he is entitled TO every considera-
tion under the law as merchant.
Since the publication OF the plight in
which the young Chinese was involved
he has received numerous offers from
Americans who have had business and
personal relations with him in the past
Is years. to take part i'm any legal effort
that might be necessary to establish his
proper status under the Geary Exclusion
law Loo Ian has told his friends that
he cannot believe that the American gov
ernment will exclude his little wife and
that he will await the circumlocutory
movement OF the federal law, hoping for
Justice
The Chinese World. daily newspaper
published in Chinese in San Francisco.
n COPY Of which arrived here yesterday,
sad that Mrs. Loo Lin had formed a
batch OF other detained Chinese women
INTO class. which she taught two hours
a day. Her lessons were in English
ard on Christianity, and in the IS days
In which she had acted as an instructor
several of the women were already able
TO speak enough English to make them
selves understood.
That class Of young Chinese that
awaits Mrs. Loo Lin. 10 be formed into
kindergarten for instruction by her
has grown 10 seventy scholars. double
it's original number. and she will have
enough TO do in an educational way In
the Chinese colony here 10 keep her
fully employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
A FARMERS PARADISE

r. the Pacific Coast. and now is the time
to take up some of the finest farming and
fruit raising land In the world. The
Nickel Plate Road IL selling from Buff
falo. n. v. at N2 80 to Pacinc Coast
points. Finest train service. including
tourist sleepers. Inquire ~ local agents
or l.. p. Burgess. n. r. r. A., 25s Wash
ington street. Bo-'~-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
rreIerick r. Gladdins detected

Frederick II. Gladding detected two
young men In the act Of forcing an en-
trance TO s. fish market. nj 3s2 Cranston
street. at 10 o'clock last night. Having
occasion TO return to his shop At that
hour he found an opening ut the front
door. out OF which they had cut one
light Of giase They decamped when he
arrived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their Children
while teething with perfect success. IL
lays all pain. cures wind c lie. ana 10 the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Be sure and
AK Tor Mrs. Winsiov's Soothing syrup"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

Latest reports from New York that Daniel Suy cleared
100000 from his bull operations the stock
those associated with him made cool SIooooooo Mr. Suly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

That Popuism has completely collapsed in Kansas concu
ey proven by the fact that Murdok the Republican candidate
carried every precinct in his district and
record breaking majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

On July the national treasury will have SI5ooooo available
for irrigation purposes That ought buy szabe quantity
of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

The sinking of the Peruvian gunboa is charged the mex
pcabe conduct of the in leaving her the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

AS life destroyers American tornadoe slightly ahead Of
French automobile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

1t up Jerome to call Canhelds bluff and raise him
few ponts--as high Sing Sing, for instance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

booked for sooun Europe for the remainder of the year.
credit will undoubtedly length of time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

There was little space for action OIL
tho part of Mr.. Vernon, between the
moment when his vessel was hailed
and that when it was necessary for
him 10 answer. In shorter time than
we take TO write IL, the two crafts
were almost touching.
''Avast, or I'll blow you ont of the
water!" shouted voice rot IN the
least nautical, but full OF deter
mination; the voice OF a landsman,
who, if he could not readily find the
phraseology of the sen, was evidently
in no mood TO be trihed with.
At the same time a twelve-ponndel
gun was turned so "a TO rake the
deck OF the Water Bird.
BLOW away. Lieutenant Bal
ianche!" roared Mr.. Vernon. II
would be n glorious thing to fire on
me aud my family, Hal Hal Ha
Blow away Blow away"
The little vessel was now passing
astern OF the schooner AID not hal
cables length from 1t.
"Hellol Is that you, Mr.. Vermont?
/ shouted the slim young officer wh'
stood out most prominently on tn
schooner's deck. lie spoke in French
"Aye, that it Isl" was the lou
answer in the same language. -
thought we should ram you amidshiE
but wo missed. good luck to you an
TO us Is wellt'
at wish to speak with yoa, sir,
called out the young officer. lit
very important"