davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
Continued from page One.
WEATHER NOT GOOD.

The weather was the only disappointing
factor OF the day. Troops mobilized In q
sprinkle OF rain and marched In tenn
perature close to the freezing point. For
a few moments snow fell
In the grand stand men in their heavy
overcoats shivered. while women. garbed
In laces suffered more severely.
Mrs. Odell. wife OF tho governor OF New
York and Mrs. James l.. Blair. president
OF the board of lady managers and num-
ber OF others found relief In thick army
blankets furnished by Capt. Larimore OF
the LIST Missouri.
From 10 o'clock 10 II :33, when the
president arrived. the crowd sat shievrlns
but good humored and seemed TO torse'
bowling from side to side. came IN sight
A number OF members OF the diplomauc
corps and few senators round tneh-
selves without seats when they arrived.
Tho crowd. having discovered water in
the seats OF most OF the chairs In that
part OF the stand, left uncovered. cheer
reserved for distinguished guests Seats
were soon provided. however TO the uis-
comfture OF the people, who had thought
lessly disarranged carefully made plans
LUNCHEON AND CONCERT.
After the procession had passed lun-
cheon was served In the admin nstration
building which occupied the attention OF
President Roosevelt and the other guests
until /: 80 O'Clock when a concert by thir-
ty bands was given. A grand stand at
the north side seated $4,000 gueste. on
the west side, 800 feet from the president
a chorus OF 5000 voices, selected from
the leading societies OF ST. Louis, and
an augmented band OF 200 pieces rendered
patriotic music.
SPEECHES AND GRAFTON.
Promptly at 2 O'Clock the assembly was
called TO order by David X. Francis.
president OF the exposition. Cardinal
Gibbons delivered the invocation. Thomas
H. Carter. president OF the Worlds Fair
National Commission. made a short ad-
drese as president OF the day.
President Francis presented the build
ing to the president OF the United States.
and President Roosevelt made the dedi-
cation address. Former Governor Gro
yer Cleveland. the orator for the occa-
sion, delivered an address.
Bishop f. r. Hendricks OF the Metho-
dist church, offered prayer and Bishop
Potter Of New York Impaired the bene-
diction. A centennial salute of 100 guns
closed the program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
NEW MAST STEPPED.

Glasgow. April D-shamroc< iITa new
mast was stepped today and her boom
was slung. The new gad is expected 10
be ready tomorrow. Tho yachts chain
plates have been strengthened The Gun
challenger new sails leave Cowes today
and Will arrive at the Penny yard tomor-
row The yachts first spin under her
new rig iF Professionally fixed FOR Nav 81
Tie reports published regarding the al
legged enlargement of The sail plan OF tho
Shamrock arc unfOunded. iior spars and
canvas are exactly az before the Yacht
was dismasted s0 Weymouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
WILL PERFORM AN OPERATION.

Chicago, April Bot. Adolph Loronz
viii perform an operation today on Rosa
steffler. a little Girl who was brought 20
Chicago. from Bristol England. several
months ago In search OF the famous Vlen-
ma surgeon.
The Stefflers reached Chicago after Dr.
Ioreuz had left. and having spent AN
their money on che trip were compelled
20 remain here IN destitute circuui-
stances. When Dr. Iorenz heard OF the
case he promised 20 perform the opera
tion upon his return here without charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
TWO CARS COLLIDE.

Two Pawtucket cars came into collision
at the cofner OF North Main street and
Market square at 30 this morning.
IL was rear-end affair and beyond
pushing In a dasher and smashing a Few
panes OF glass no damage was done
The passengers were hustled about
some but none we're injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE BAR.

The board OF bar examiners are coo-
ducting an examina ton OF candidates for
admission TO the bar today on the upper
floor OF the Providence County Court
house
About 20 candidates were on the list
OF applicants recently published and a
few others came in later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
INDICTMENTS RETURNED,

indianapolis. Ind. April 30.-official ad-
vices were received at the headquarters
OF the United Mine Workers that the
grand Jury had returned indictments for
the killing OF Miner Hairless against Dep
uty t. s. Marshal Dan Cunningham, Dep
uty Marshal Summers. Supt. Lang or one
of the local companies and stewart Hurst
and Clint George two guides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
BACK FROM WEDDING TOUR

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt
returned TO Newport from their wedding
tour In Canada this noon and have gone
to Oakland farm from whence they will
go 10 Sandy Point their own farm for
brief stay before going abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
CHARTERS GRANTED.

A charter was granted Frank M.
Strickland. G. Eugene Hornberger and
James OHare for the incorporation OF
the Medical Pharmical company at the
amount OF $50 900.
The company is located in this city
and deals in druggists supplies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Wells River. VT, .April S0.--A barn be-
longing TO James Gordon OF woodsville.
~ H.. and located about one-hslf mile
north OF Wells river. was burned early
TO-DAY. TxentY- one had O. cattle and
two horses perished. The cause Of the
IRE II not known. A family by the name
OF Roberts live on the farm. The loss
Is partly covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
APPEAL DISMISSED.

decree was entered In the common
pleas division 0f the supreme court this
morning In the case OF Guisepplna Mas
sardo. appellant. against William ~ Me-
Solely. administrator. dlsmissing the ap-
peal and confirming the decree OF the
municipal court. which sustsined the Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
JURY DISAGREED,

Frankfort. Ky, April so.--The jury ir
the case OF James Howard on trial a. a
principal in the murder OF VIM. Goebel
has disagreed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

ACCOMPLISHMENTS to those faithful and ef-
fcient ofYicials whose intelligent services
have contributed so much toward bring
Ing the enterprise to Its present stage
The company expresses its obligation to
the artist and artisans who have reared
these graceful and majestic structures
and whose labors have been inspired more
by pride in the end to be achieved than
by the hope OF material reward
PREPARED FOR MILLIONS.
The universal exposition OF 1904 when
the date OF the opening rolls around, one
year from today. will. with It's build
ings completed. Its exhibits Installed, be
thoroughly prepared TO receive the mil
lions OF visitors who will enter its gates.
The distinguished assemblage which
honors us with Its presence today can
come nearer forming an adequate con-
ception OF the scope Of the work by per-
sonal inspection than through the writ
ings or illustrations of authors and de-
signers however great their talent may
be.
To the president Of the United States.
TO the accomplished representatives OF
foreign countries. 70 the chief executives
of the sovereign states, to the senators
and representatives OF the national con
gress. to the great concourse OF visitors
here congregated. we extend greeting. IL
you are pleased with what has been ac-
complished your approval Is abundant re-
ward for the labor We have performed.
We bear in mind and trust you do not
overlook that this celebration is OF no
state. OF no section. but OF the entire
country. II is our hope and our expec-
tation that every section. and every
commonwealth. and In fact every COM
munity, will cherish a proprietary inter-
est and lend helpful aid to this worthy
undertaking TO the end that IL may prove
as nearly as may be commensurate with
the country and the century whose
achievements and advancement II Is de-
signed to commemorate.
The beautiful picture whose outlines
you now behold. will. to adopt the smile
OF the chief designer. when completed.
compose song that will reverberate
around the globe.
And now. Mr.. President. II Is my
pleasing privilege and high honor 10 pre-
sent TO you for dedicat tion. the buildings
OF the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
May high standard OF citizenship and
a broader humanity and the mission OF
the country whose worthy representa-
tives you are. be sustained and fostered
and promoted by the uses 10 which these
structures are devoted. May the happi-
ness OF mankind be advanced and broad
ened by the lofty purposes that inspired
this undertaking. and moved our own and
our sister countries 10 unite In Its ac-
oynniishmept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
LOUISIANA PURCHASE
Centennial OBSERVED

total population OF the United states In
100. The conquest OF space. forests
streams and deserts and the founding OF
cities and states I'm waste places WITHIN
this territory, marks an advance unsur-
passed In the history OF human endeavor
ALL NATIONS INVITED.
In conformity with a special act ot
congress the president has invited all the
nations to cooperate with us in properly
commemorating the masterful achieve
ments OF century In this new country.
II is fitting that the celebration should
he international, for you will In vain at
tempt 10 name a civilized country whose
sons and daughters have not contributed
TO the glorious triumphs or peace record
ed here. In vain will you seek more
cosmopolitan. and at the same time
more homogeneous population than that
of the Louisiana Territory. The pur-
chase, facilitated by the exergencies OF
European war and made In a season OF
darkness and peril, has proven boon
not only 10 the grantor and the grantee,
but TO humanity at large. for here the
nations have co-mingled and the brother
hood OF man has become a demonstrated
possibility.
As "a means OF giving expression TO the
universal appreciation OF what has been
accomplished for humanity within this
field during the century. the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition was organized under
authority OF an act OF congress. With
the aid OF the United States government
and the city OF ST. Louis the Exposition
company, through fits officers. agents and
employees, has erected the majestic build
ings. whose massive proportions and
classical outlines excite the wonder and
admiration OF the vast multitude as
sembled within and about their walls.
To every one present Is accorded the
privilege OF assisting In the dedication
OF these buildings TO their intended use.
The president OF the United States honors
US by being here TO extend his greetings
and TO voice the approving sentiments Of
his countrymen.
BROAD AND GENEROUS.
Moved by broad and generous spirit.
the nations OF the earth, from the empire
OF most ancient origin to the Republic OF
20th century creation, dignihed the oc-
casion by the presence OF their accredited
Representatives. Our home folks from
all the states, territories and districts be-
token by their numbers and enthusiasm
the interest OF the body OF the peopl, In
the exposition and the great historic
event 1t is intended to commemorate.
In the name of the National Commits
sion directed by congress TO provide for
the dedication ceremonies, extend 10
you all a cordial welcome, and as respon-
sive 10 this inspiring scene OF peace and
generous feeling I call upon the chorus
20 favor US with Beethoven's Creation
Hymn.
Those best informed will, BY unanimous
consent. yield to Hon. David r.. Francis,
president OF the company, the highest
measure OF praise for the organization OF
the exposition and the construction of
the buildings he will now present 20 the
president OF the United States for dedl-
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Ths sovefnor OF Massachusetts, signed
the Boston police registration bill at l0.25
q. m today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER a CO.. street floor, Bani-
gan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

wANTED-YoUNG MAN or YOUNG
lady 20 learn photography. wages from
beginning. Address IL. l.. Mitchell, 2s
Fountain ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

FOR sALE-PARLOR POOL TABLES.
2. 4. 8 feet. at 5000. Address F-S6. News
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
HORSES AND CATTLE BURNED.

.Ex dividend.
The weekly messenger., 1903-03-21
We hear of some talk concern.

We hear of some talk concern
ing the enforcement of the side
walk ordinance, on Port Street,
agitated, We believe, by some OF
the residents of that street. We
are of opinion that the town au-
thorities have no right to pass or
dinances for certain sections and
not for the others, if the ordinance
of side walk il to be enforced it
should be general or not at all, the
present ordinance has not been en-
forced in the manner it should
have been, some side walks on
Main street have not been made,
on Bridge street the same, and al
80 on Church street. Now, we un-
derstand that the enforcement of
this ordinance would prove hard
ship on many poor people, but if
the matter has to be considered on
that line, we may as we'll give up
the idea of ever having good
system of sidewalk, as we are apt
to find some poor people on every
street of the town, whose financial
condition would not justify them
in building their side walk unless
at great sacrifice and perhaps suf-I
fering. These people are worthy
of the consideration of the autho-
rites, and we are sure that this is
the only thing that is in the way
Of the authorities in enforcing the
ordnance, but we believe the mat
Ter should be looked Id a business
way, and also consider that no law
is beneficial to all the people, every
aw or ordinance that is enacted
will be injurious to a few, but they
Ire always aimed at doing good to
he greatest number, even if it
;auses hardship to some who al
Ways have the sympathy of the |
community. If we expect to march |
IN the road of progress, we must |
lave good sidewalk.
The weekly messenger., 1903-03-21

-
We bad occasion a few days ago
to talk about the political situa-
tion Of this parish. with one of
those who supported Mr.. Rees at
the last election, and he is Of the
opinion that both of the factions in
this parish are pretty we'll mixed,
and do not know where they are
at. He is of opinion that both
factions will have to be reorgani-
zed, and the lines will have to be
drawn before the strength. of the
factions can be measured. We
are of opinion that they are both
weak. and shaky, and surprises
may be in store for the rulers of
the past. 1t will not be long,
however, before we can see some
candidates bdbblihg up and put
ting their noses to the surface,
and trying to put the followers of
the past in the old ran ks, in order
to hold them on factional grounds,
but that will not work if our politi-
clan friend is right in his views of
the condition of the factions.
The weekly messenger., 1903-03-21


against the burglars wles, the
stealth of the midnight thief,
the break in of the robber
may be found in the sound
locks, door and window fit
tings we have to offer the
householder. You'll sleep all
the more sounday o'nights if
your house is supplied with
hardware from here-it's the
right sort every time.
IT,. Liable.
The weekly messenger., 1903-03-21
WORKING OVERTIME.

"OANAAHfSO Tin NH u
Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireIess, little workers-Dr
Kings New Life Pills. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
curing Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation. Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe
sure. Only 25c at T. ]. Liable
drug store.
The weekly messenger., 1903-03-21

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take GROVES TAsrELss CHILL
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in taste
less form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
The weekly messenger., 1903-03-21
Stationery,

We carry IN stock all grades Of
paper and card boards and we can
deliver promptly anything you
may need in the line Of printed
stationery.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Husband should like to have one good
long smoke without your interference.
Wife. You'll have plenty of time for
that after you are dead, William.-Judge.
A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden
attack of Group, if you don't have J.r.
Thomas Eclectric Oil on hand for the
emergency.
sDoes he interest himself in books ?"
"No," shifted Mrs. Newrich, ''my husband
has clerks to do that for him. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
Neglected colds make fat graveyards." :"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women to happy, vigorous old age.
Margaret, aged five, was making pictures
with pen and ink. She drew cat without
a tail. "Where is the tail ?" asked Norman.
She looked puzzled for moment, and then
she replied, "Why, it's i'll the ink bottle
yet"
Terrible plaques, those itching, pestering
diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery.
Sure of His Welcome "Let me ge. at
him. exclaimed the Wild-eyed man, trying
to force his way through the crowd sur
1
shouted one of the guards. "He's an an
archst.' "Anarchist be darned ~ said the
struggling man. ''I'm the father Of twenty
one children .''-Chicago Tribune.
Convinced by Printed Testimony of
the hundreds Of the cured, Mrs. Benz, of
AS f. Sth street, New York, who was for
years a great sufferer from Catarrh, pro-
cured two bottles of Dr. AgneW's Catarrhal
Powder and il effected an absolute cure in
oh 1kfhi
blower will clear the head and stop head
ache 80 cents. Sold by Edmund Wilson
and A. A. HoWes 4 Co. 81
A young Spaniard was sent as ambassa-
dor to the pope. The supreme pontlif
froNned on him and asked, "Does the king
of Spain lack men, that he sends beardless
boy?'' Sir" replied the ambassador, .'if
the king had supposed his ambassador
would be received 1Ur his beard, he would
have sent a goat"
A Magicaf Life Saver is DR.. Agnew's
Cure for the heart. After years OF pain
and agony with distressing Heart Disease,
it gives relief in 80 minutes. Thos. Petry
of Aylmer, Que, writes: 81 had suffered
for five years with severe form OF Heart
Disease. The slightest eXertlon produced
fatigue. DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gave me instant relief, four bottles entirely
cured me- Sold by Edmund Wilson and A.
A. Howes Il Co. 5S
A Missouri law-maker snatched sheet
of paper from the desk, wrote an amend
ment to pending bill, sent it to the clerk,
arose and said, ''Mr. Speaker, offer an
amendment" The clerk was asked to read
it, The clerk with an interested express
sion began in an unusually loud, clear
voice, ''My dearest Maggie, | am awfully
Mr.. Clerk" yelled the legislator, ''that's
the wrong side" He had been writing to
his sweetheart, and had written his amend
ment on the blank side of the first page
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07

lXrALDO Ss-In Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast, on the l 4th day of April, 1903. John
s. Rowe and Frank E. Webster. executors Of the
last will of Wilson Patterson, late of Waldo in
first and final account of administration of said
estate for allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successively, in The Republican Journal, a
newspaper published in Belfast, in said County,
that all persons interested may attend at q Pro
bate Court to be held at Belfast, on the 18th day
of May next, and show cause, II any they
have why the said account should not be allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
ALFRED A. SHALL, Acting Register.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07

Mystic Grange, Belmont, has adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas God in His all wise providence
has permitted the grim messenger death to
again enter our gates and take from our
number our beloved sister, Jennie NJ. CAM
NETT. We dare not ask why one so capable
of being to her friends so much comfort was
taken for it is not for us to question the
doings OF our Maker. Her parents deeply
mourn the loss of a faithful, loving daugh-
ter and although gone to the realms where
there is no sickness, no death. yet it has
left wound in the parents, brothers and
sisters hearts that nothing on earth can
heal; but earth has no sorrow that Heaven
cannot heal. A large circle of relatives and
friends are deeply afflicted by the loss of
one whom to know was to love: her dSpo-
sition was happy one and she scattered
sunshine wherever she went. There were
many fearful faces as SchOOlmateS, neigh
bors, friends and members of our order
came to look for the last time on the loved
face and to bring flowers as a mute express
sion of their love to her. Beautiful flowers
from parents, brothers, sisters and friends,
white pinks, IS in number from our order,
told the happy years of her life. She lay
amid the flowers as one weary of pain had
lain down to rest on her couch awhile.
sweet and pure as the flowers and just as
unmindful of the tears and sorrows around
her.
Resolved, That we as Grange do deeply
feel our loss knowing that one We have al
ways welcomed and respected has gone,
and we shall always remember the kind
words and pleasant smiles of our departed
sister.
Resolved, That we tender our bereaved
brother and sister our heartfelt sympathy
realizing that while our sorrow is great,
theirs is greater. And we hope that our
fraternity in some degree may fill the place
of the one now still in death, and when
meeting and parting is ended here we hope
to meet our sister in the mansions of our
Father, where no farewell tear is shed.
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
tered npon the records of our Grange,
copy forwarded to the family of the de-
ceased; also to The Republican journal
and Bangor Commercial for publication.
One day in early spring,
When the sky in clouds was dressed
They covered her over with blossoms
And left her in quiet rest.
Though hearts may break with anguish,
Twill not waken her deep repose,
We may ask, O! why this sorrow
But only our Father knows
MRS NETTIE B. MARINER,
MRS. HELEN c. FoSS, : Committee
MRS. ETA NJ. BATCHELDER.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
THE MAINE REDMEN.

at the meeting of the Great Council
of the Improved Order of Redmen in
Portland last week Great Sachem Blag-
den recommended that the next great
sachem be allowed $500 in addition to
his official fees, the same to be used for
the purposes of organization. The gold
en- tomahaWk has now become the prop
erty of Androscoggin tribe of Lewiston,
having been won by it for two success
sive years. w. E. St. John, the great
chief of recor DIS, reported that during
the year 3OS members were suspended,
% withdrew and 80 died. The present
membership is 4,273, a gain of 642.
There was gain of four new tribes.
The net gain in Wampum was So, 1919.
The disbursements were S22, 76l, and
the present amount on hand is $2S,o99
The total membership of the Degree of
Pocahontas is 722, a gain OF so.
Mayor BOOthby was here introduced,
and welcomed the great incOhOnee of
the order, Thomas C. Harrison of Port
land. The great incohonee replied, and
A. E. Chase, w. E. st. John, J. ID. Ran
dali and C. l.. Buckram also spoke
The following great chiefs were elected
and were installed by the great inco-
honee: w. E. Foster, Lisbon Falls, great
sac EN-; Ralph E. Bailey, Portland,
great senior sycamore; Frank H. Jor-
dan, Fryeburg, great junior sycamore;
Charles w. Blagden, Sanford, great
prophet; William E. St. John, Portland,
great chief of records; John N. Locke,
Portland, great keeper of wampum; Geo.
F. Alden, Portland, great sannap; P. X.
Gillis, Calais, great mishimewa; H. E.
Perkins, Sanford, great guard of the
wigwam; James Shea, Rumford Falls,
great guard of the forest; Charles w.
Blagden, Sanford, Otis w. Bailey, Cal
ais, c. L. Bucknam, Yarmouth, great
representatives.