davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
A CONDITION OF ANARCHY.

condition of anarchy that prevails in Breah county,
Kentucky that disgrace the Blue Grass state and to
Martial law proclaimed and company OF militia
Jackson the charged with the assassination OF
tried these have had no
awesnes Even the court before
alleged sayers tried Inundated by Judge Hargis
the feud factions He insued the presiding justice
the He anarchist OF the
and ought be summar dealt with but prob
ably under the peculiar conception of law and its which
prevails Kentucky instead of chasemen he will
be given commendaon.
who had the to give testimony against the
speedily punished by the burning hotel OF which he
The grand jury has been overawed to such extent
failed indictments against known to have
guilty of grave offences against the law Buies the
appear the and
militia of Kentucky does realize
the of the situation for he has refused send sufficient
eudrdden district Judge Hags
ncter law violation and his anarchsc followers
conditions prevailing this republic how
petitions for reform in Russia weight?
the reasonably memorials
against the sacri
flee of human life the hatred of eudsts the frenzy OF mobs3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
THE POWERS IN CONTROL.

with tragic upheaval in Seva
generally understood that the parties the Berlin
which Servan gained their freedom will have much to
do shaping the policy of the of that unhappy
country When Se gained her independence the guaranteeing
powers Britain Russia Germany Austria Italy and
independence be recognized only compliance
with several conditions among which stpuaons to relig
ious freedom certain financial and political obligations All the
guaranteeing powers therefore, interested in the reorganization
of the Servian government
The basis OF the it is understood will be
constitution of 1888 which framed by commission repre-
senng the three political parties then prominent Serv 1t
adopted parliament convened especially pass upon the con
which the Radicals had 46S members the Liberals and
the Progressists co.
The King insisted that the constitution should be accepted
ected whole while many Radicals of modca-
on 36S of them voted with the Liberals the constitution which
regarded fairly representative of liberal senment the
kingdom
BY this constitution all religions declared free the liberty
Of the press guaranteed public
well compulsory The powers the king restricted the
OF parliament enlarged and the initiative legislation
was given TO parliament instead OF the king
is proposed make notifications but changes
made only by special assembly elected for that specific purpose
is obvious therefore that while the Scran parliament
king and Peter Kaageorgvc has accepted the proeed
still rests with the guaranteeing powers who signed the
treaty endorse repudate Servs government
may take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
BUILDING Com MMENGED.
Operations Begun at State Sanl'orum 'or
Ccnsumptiyes at fuTrlIlviil'.

The work OF constructing the State
Sanitorium for Consumptives has been
commenced on the shores OF Wallum
pond at Burrillville and contractor Lew
Is ]. Pierce who has a force OF about 90
men on the spot has already made con-
siderable progress The men are housed,
partly in a large building which has
been rented near the site selected and
partly I'm the various temporary struc-
lures an the grounds. Owing 70 the dis
tance from any stores a large stock Of
provisions has to be kept on hand and
the business is carried on much the same
as in an isolated logging camp.
Part of the foundation for the hospital
has already been laid and as soon as the
required material arrives the work on the
main structure will be commenced and
II Is hoped 20 get the building closed In
by January.
These buildings in progress OF construc-
tion are TO cost about 10000 of which
$4,000 has already been appropriated by
the general assembly The contract calls
for the completion of the work by July /.
1904, but owing to the incompleteness OF
the fund Mr.. Pierce is 10 be allowed 10
stop when the appropriation shall have
been used up.
The sanitorium is expected to be a
great boon for consumptives and Is ad-
mirably located in thick pine woods and
will have a pleasant southern exposure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

Chapter XVIII More Up-to-Date
Proverbs.
1. And Il hath even come to pass that
a great yellow newspaper proclaims It's
vast amount OF courage in pitching into
far-off Russia. yet the sheet would no
more dare provoke the wrath OF Pitch
fork Tillman or Tammany rottenness
than IL would dare face an anarchist mob
single handed
g Yellow courage art almost equ1i 20
that OF the fiends who shot unarmed
Jews at kishinen ana rdvisned ueip.ess
women and tortured old and young OF
both sexes. -
q The writer OF these chronicles Is
most emphatiCally a man OF peace ana
things that make for peace. nevertheless
he retoiceth that the Jews OF hlshlnen
do arm themselves with divers revol-
vers and hopeth that should the Russian
murderers attempt another raid the as
sassins will learn the wholesome lesson
that the God OF Jacob II still the Coo
OF Sabbath The God-given right or
self f-defense hath not yet ueen ahtogdted'
4 Verify. one OF the most dlscourag-
ire features OF the attempt 10 stop the
purchase OF votes In Rhode Island is that
two copperhead papers OF New YORK ana
am the Post and Republican, are trying
to sell papers by apparent spasms Of mo
rality Papers that hste their country,
slander our soldiers because they are
our bread winners OF their jobs of work.
only iniure the moral cause they advo-
cate Forget not that ye cannot give
that we have not
e. Dost thou recall the fact that when
Secretary Seward did purchase Alaska
the anti imperialsts hovled themselves
into compton Ats at such outrageous
tomfoolcry sort ~ expansion Why. 10
reach n from the nearest point Of our
territory an ocean voyage of ~" miles
vert required.
8 We'll reader hear our humble con-
fession that I'm reality II vert as difficult
and probably more even than 60 reach
the Philippines Nevertheless. there he
some standing here in America that shall
not taste death until Alaska would not
he sold 20 any country on earth for one
billion dollars 10. before this genera
ton passeth away ~ will produce two
billions per annum.
Z Recall yea. verify. recall the strange
facts that when Jefferson purchased the
Louisiana territory for fifteen million dol
lars we had 60 Journey through 40 miles
of wilderness 20 reach ~. IL was peopled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
CONFIRMATION.
Beautiful and Impressive Service at the
Church Of the Holy Name.

The Church OF the Holy Name on Camp
street was completely filled last evening.
when Rt. Rev Bishop Harkns confirmed
81 boys. SO girls, nve men ana tour wo.
men. The girls wore white and the boys
black suits
The ceremony began at 1880 o'clock.
Bishop Harkins in comforting the sacra-
ment OF confirmation, was assisted 10y
the Rev. Father James G. Walsh. pastor
OF the church: Rev. Father Hughes Rev'
Father Pyne of St Patricks and Rev
Father o Hare OF the Immaculate Con-
ception The sponsors for the children
were Thomas Curley, Frank Canerty
Miss Mary O'Neill and Miss May Dough
erty. The following awards OF medals.
emtlems and premiums were announced
and conferred In connection with the con-
irmation
Gold medals to John Leo Carey and
catechism. The red rose was awarded
by vote for department 10 Timothy Noel
Mccarthy The white rose was awarded
by vote for department 20 Bella eczema
Wilbur Premiums were awarded TO the
following for attendance and examina-
ton: Frederick II. Whalen Timothy
Noel Mccarthy; James A. Doherty. Rob
c. Wilbur. Irene r Walsh, Clara NC
Cabe. Catherine r. Moore. Grace g..
Houghton. FRANCES l. poran' Florence NJ
Following the confirmation, other exer-
cises were held. In which awards were
made by Bishop Harkins assisted by
at Sunday school and proficiency in Chris
tian doctrine were' conferred upon John
Joseph Fraser Edward r. Crothers. Jer-
ONE f. McGehearity, John Thomas Ryan,
Thomas John Reddngton, Grace Cecilia
Crothers Caroline May Wilbur. Florence
Gertrude Doyle. Mabel Magdalen CoSey.
Mary Veronica Campbell. Eleanor Snow
Logan. Jennie Agnes Hughes. Nora Ethel
Corrigan, Alice Estelle Butler, Margaret
Elizabeth McHugh, Gertrude Amelia
hawkes..
Diplomas of the Apostleship OF Prayer
We're awarded 10 Peter j. Day, Belle VIII
bur, Frances Doran, Annie ODonnell
Mary McElroy. Alice Butler. Theresa Ke-
hoe, Emma McKenna Mary Kehoe, Mary
OGorman. Jennie Mullaney. Helen Haw-
kins. Pauline Gray, Mabel Coffey, Nora
Corrigan. Mary Garland. Florence Doyle,
Agnes Kehoe and Mary Hughes
Bishop Harkins spoke brieiiy on the sig
nifcance OF the sacrament of confirma-
tion.
Special music was given throughout the
services. the singing by the children being
praiseworthy. Rev William X. Hough-
ton gave the benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

by allen races greatly prejudiced against
US. the Declaration Of Independence
would not have been allowed to be circu-
lated except In English, while Jefferson
no more thought OF consulting the inhabi-
tants as 10 their choice OF rulers than he
would have asked those aliens what kind
OF n tariff congress should enact.
s. To paraphrase our queer ant-impe-
rialists language regarding the Philip
rines. that we paid - Ter head for the
Filipinos. we paid SEQ per head for the
ahen races OF Louisiana, and Louisiana
was practically from three TO six times
day.
O. Verify. verify. I say unto thee, there
be many queer people on this mundane
sphere and among the dueereet lose not
sight ot the festive anti-imperialist cop
perhead.
ITO Be Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

Mayor Miller in his address the registration meeting in the
Third ward last evening he always orceu
yineng Among other things he said Every should
cause this of the people and the people should
Every desires TO be governed by the principles liberty
by king boss has been attempted states
notably Rhode Island Every citizen who has conception Of the
power of political ring and Peryte corporations this will
heed the advice thus given and qualify himself eecor the
momentous battle that will be fought November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19


Not only has there got to be clean
ing out OF the professional politicians IN
the postoffice department beginning
with the postmaster general and going
down 10 the blackmailers), but there has
got 20 be a radical reorganization in the
trea sury and every other department
cursed by grafters OF high and low de-
gree. The glorious opportunity or MT.
Roosevelt's career lies shining before
grasp IT, We believe he will do the
work New York Press.
"The country wishes the president well
in his fearless attack upon the postal
crimes and his pursuit OF the guilty 10
punishment but II the government
should undertake TO run the railroad,
telegraph and telephone services OF the
country no president would be strong
enough to survive against the power of
corruption that would be put into the
hands OF the politicians. no matter what
the civil service regulations might be. A
republic has no business TO be In busi-
ness. San Francisco Call.
king Peter appears 10 have mounted
the Servian throne easily enough. but he
shouldn't bank too heavily upon that.
The very people who PVT him there are
not unlikely 10 take him out OF his pres
ent office whenever II suits their pleas
ure There's last weeks list OF the Ser
Wan dead offered I'm evidence In case
there Is any question of the proposition. y
Philadelphia Inquirer
president Roosevelt who has been
somewhat interested In civil service re-
form I'm his day. will be panied 10 learn
that pull rather than efficiency. gov
erned appointments and promotions In
the postoffice department 10 a great ex-
tent No wonder the president is insisting
on thorough overhauling OF the SER
vice. "-Minneap polls Times.
"And yet II for reasons OF state the
English, who have nothing TO dread
from the precedent which Servia has set,
believe that the guilty military revolu-
tionists should be punished, how much
stronger will be the desire for such pun
ishment on the part OF the Tsar OF Rus
sia. who can hardly fail to see in the
death that overlook King Alexander q
fate which might come to him. to his dy-
nasty and to his government II he so far
approved OF the Servian revolution as "a
consent to the official promotion OF those
who owed their positions 10 the fact that
they were active participa tors In the as
sassination OF their King. Boston Her
aid.
However. II will be only a question Of
time before the whole OF Europe will find
Itself compelled TO accept the form OF
government 40 popular here. This is the
ultimate end OF every monarchy a fact
that cannot we'll be disputed. -Memphi:
Commercial Appeal
IF the Russian government should ad
dress TO that OF the United States
courteous remonstrance on account oi
the i'll treatment OF the colored people ir
the South. what would happen? First
there would he a sputter OF indignation
on the part of the jingoes Many furious
patriots would insist on declaring wal
against the country whose government
had insulted' the Republic Nobody
would clearly know how Russia could bt
reached so as to be greatly harmed -
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
~S~>~~~>-- ~-~~~-~ - ~~~~~~~~-~-
A SMILE OR TWO


Did Breaklines get his sheepskin?'
mo he finished his course in football
and got his pigskln. Princeton Tiger.
I know I'm bald. but after all
This. .snT bad when all Is said;
! do not have TO muss my hair
To let the breezes hlt my head.
Baltimore News.
"Oh. Cholly. I never was so mortified
IN all M life, don't we know"
What's the mattah. old chappie2'
When I met Gladys on Broadway to-
day didn't have me gloves turned
down New Yorker
you say YOU love me-" said the beau
tifuI maid with the auburn ringlets. but
would YOU die for me7'
Not AZ the present stage OF the game.
replied the young man who was nothing
N not practical My love is of the
undying brand. nd."-ChicsEo News.
There's wan lucky thing about work. %
said Mr. Dolan.
What's that7" inquired Mr. Rafferty,.
The fact that its n sreddeal easier 10
lave on than u wor % begin. III ~
wornt fur that beautiful provision In
nature we'd all be dead wild industhry"-
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

The work of the Scranton OF
additional proof that John Mitchell leader OF vastly
perior the bumptious and toplofty Baer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
J G)HAT CrHERs }
=? NRE 81 YING !
G<S y Q . . . 80 sS~S

"Sir Thomas Upton has already an
nounced that II the Shamrock III is beat
en- he will build another challenger. we
really believe IL would be a shame TO dis
appoint this ambition" n."-Philadelphia
North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
cyclone cellars hoping complete the work before the
nado

accident Reliance only another indication that the
limit ghtness has been reached the construction OF cup
Yachts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

ulCn0l makes Deits grip me puurys. pro
vIOUUI tects them from steam and wa
Ar sne prevents slasxinS For sale By
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
R |. Perkins Horse Shoe CO.

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held this day. quarterly dividend OF
clared on the Preferred Stock of tns
Company payable July 18th, 1913. TO
stockholders OF record July lst. 1898.
CHARLES X. STARK. Treasurer
Providence, n. l., June II. 1909.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

It's day June that found for umbrella
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

WHY PAY rs OR 50 CENTS
when The Andrews only Warranted Cold
Cure will cure YOU for 10 cents In 10
hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

Out in the the people pumping the water out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

did Breaklines get his sheepskin?'
mo. he finished his course In football
and got his pigskln. Princeton Tiger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
Chronicles Of the Latter DAYS:
BY ALEX S. ARNOLD, wooNso ckeT. r.

X eYALEx s. ARNOLD WooNso r.
,,,.,. ,,. ~
*e****y M@sk
X
* X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
ORE MARKETS ARE UNCHANGED.
Threatened Powder Famine in
Joplin District Relieved.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REFObAlS SfEClAL
Joplin. Mo-. Aug. 23.-ore markets con-
tinue unchanged from a week ago. with
zinc at 80 for the choicest lots and s35 to
$n per ton OF GO per cent zinc on the assay
basis. and lead at $3.50 per ton. This Is
$50 per ton on lead and so cents per ton
on zinc higher than the prices a year ago.
In both zinc and lead the shipment was less
than the previous week. the decrease in
lead amounting to 17s tons. while the de-
crease Of zinc was 1s9 tons. Compared with
year ago. the shipment was 3sa tons Of
zinc and 20 tons Of lead less, and the value
was 3125 35 less..
The shortage OF powder, which a week
ago threatened to close down number of
mines. has been relieved and the outlook is
that there will be all the powder needed on
the market this week, as the local works
recently destroyed by explosion have re-
sumed operation. The bulk OF the powder
shipped is by wnat Is known as the rowde:'
cause Of the shortage is gwen as the high
water some time ago. combined with the
explosion that destroyed the local works.
Although the situation has been rather
been unable to secure only enough to last
day or two. few mines have been entirely
out of powder at any time.
With q reserve stock of only about 900
tons. there Is every reason to look for Il
continuation Of the present excellent con-
ditions surrounding the zinc industry of the
district and maintenance of prices at or
near those now current. The output has
not been increased as much as 1t was ex-
pected earlier in the year that 1t would be
by this time and the smelters are COM
PEELED to secure large portion of their
stock from other States.
Following are sales of zinc and lead in
pounds by the companies and individuals
owning land or operating first leases in the
various camps of the Joplin district for the
week ending August q:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
COUPLE ANXIOUS TO WE'D
GET TWO MARRIAGE PERMITS.
BE Needed by Herman Hartmann
and Edith llaGness.

Herman r. Hartmann of Gas City. Ind,
and Miss Eiith Magness. will be married
Wednesday at the home of the brides
father, H. R. Magness. in Granite City.
They are better provided with the GUS
toma-y legal permits than most couples.
having two marriage licenses in readiness,
although but one can and will be used.
Mr.. Hartmann and his fiancee were in
ST. Louis Friday, on pleasure trip to one
of the summer gardens. and 1t occurred to
the young man that while they Were in
town together 1t would be an excellent OPP
portunty 10 get the marriage license they
would need. Accordingly they visited the
City Hall and secured one.
When the clerk made out the license. OBJ
serving that the prospective bride was
from the East Side, he remarked that not
long since Il couple from over the river Sc
cured license in 81. Louis and the man
later appeared and wanted his money
back.
Nothing Of that kind in this instance"
observed Mr. Hartmann with fond glance
at his sweetheart. They pocketeu the
ing q nelghbor suggested that 1t could not
be used IN Illinois ana on further investiSa-
ton they became convinced OF the fact.
They wasted no time, but early Satur-
day morning went to Edwardsviile and Sc
cured second license. which Will be USED
"Wednesday evening. after the wedding the
couple Will part Tor Indiana.
Mr.. Hartmann said last night that he
would not return tine st. LOUIS license.
While we were there he said, the c.erk
the treasury once it got there, so l guess
won't make any effort to get mine BACK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
.KREIGERBUND ENcAMPMENT.
Two Thousand Delegates in the
Parade at Terre Haute.

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. z3.2rde feature
Of to-day's session of the North American
Krcigerbund encampment was the parade.
in which marched the 1000 delegates And
numerous military and civic bodies. The
German war veterans were escorted by
three bands. Company B. Indiana National
Guards. Canton Mckeen Patriarch MI
tent and Companies and 81. Uniformed
Rank. X. of P. The local posts Of the g..
A. R. and Union Veterans Legion also
took part in the parade. 81
The feature Of the parade was a nag pre-
sented to tho Chicago societies four years
ago by Emperor William.
The Kfeigerhund was formally welcomed
this afternoon by an address by Mayor
Henry c. Steeg. speaking for the local Ger
man societies. Martin Gaas of Chicago,
treasurer Of the Kreigerbund, responded.
In behalf Of the city Of Terre Hauts Judge
Frank 8. Rawiey spoke In English and
Deputy County Clerk John Haas spoke in
German.
A sham battle. representing the battle Of
Santiago, was given by Company at the
Driving Park. The rest Of the afternoon
was devoted to prize drills by Canton Nc
Keen. band concerts and German and
American songs by delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

Ladies' Nine.Gored Skirt (Walking
Lengthy, No. 9022-Train skirts still reign
supreme In the fashion world; in fact, no
modiste would think Of making dressy
gown without train. There are. however.
many women who will not wear long skirts
in the street and seriously object to rainy
day lengths. For this reason ladies' tailors
are making a number Of costumes with
skirts that are round. just escaping the
ground
Such skirt is shown here. developed in
white, brilliantine. unlined and trimmed
with heavy lace motifs. 1t Is shaped with
nine evenly proportioned cores, fitted
smoothly around the waist and hips. 1t
closes invisibly at the back in habit effect.
The skirt is sheath-fitting from belt to
knee. Extensions added at the lower edge
of each gore are arranged In hollow box
plaits that are fatty pressed, but flare
styiishly when the wearer walks. Lace mo-
| tits are applied at the lower part Of each
gore between these box plaits.
Skirts in this style are made of cheviot,
serge, Venetian, flannel or any of the heavy
wash fabrics and trimmed with braid.
stitched bands or lace. frequently the plants
are faced with contrasting color.
To make the skirt in the medium size, will
require six and one-quarter yards of Mate
rial forty-four inches wide. The pattern
No. 9022. Is cut in sizes for q q, a. Is, 2S. q
and 80 inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

Ladies' Tucked Waist. With Yoke. No.
90l4-Fine white damask Is used for this
attractive blouse, with Mexican drawn work
ana bands OF blue peau de sole for trim
ming. This idea Of trimming wash fabrics
IL comparatively new and rather an expen-
sive fad, for with such decoration 1t Is i'm
possible to have the waists laundered. They
must be dry-cleaned.
The blouse has for its foundation a glove
fitted featherboned lining that closes in tine
center back, and is faced with squares OF
drawn work to form yoke back and front
The full fronts are tucked and applied to
outline the yoke. The tucks are stitched
down part way. the ful.ness provided by the
tCcks forming smart blouse over the belt.
The backs are tucked to correspond with
the fronts, but are stitched down from yoke
to belt. tapering stylishly at the waist. The
closing Is made inyisibly beneath the tucks.
A plain linen collar Is trimmed with bands
OF silk.
Inside seams ut the one-piece bishop
sleeves closely to the upper arm. They are
very wide at the lower edge, where the full
ness Is gathered and arranged on cuffs of
unique shaping. The bands of silk are APP
pied to simulate caps. but may be omitted
II palmer sleeve Is preferred
Waists In this style are made Of taffeta,
satin. albatross., yelling in soft silk and
wool fabrics, with lace, applique, ailover
embroidery or inserted tucking for trim
ming.
require two yards Of material forty-fcur
inches wide. with one yard for trimming.