davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24

and all the rest Of the city were In the
hands Of the government soldiers.
General Gomez informed the corres-
pondent that the resistance at the cap
toi had been of nature worthy OF a
better cause; that each yard Of the
rampant was covered by the dead. and
that General Nicolas Rolando, the
last representative OF the revolution,
and his two lieutenants. Generals Pab-
low and Guzman, and General vas
quez, had been taken prisoners.
No adequate idea can be cabIed of
the scene which ciudad Bolivar pre-
sents. The city appears to have been
swept by a cyclone. accompanied by
a canflagragatIon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24
MAN OF PEACE DIES SUDDENLY

New York, July 23.--Frcderick w.
Hollis secretary Of the American dele
gntlon to the Hague peace conference.
and more recently member OF the in
ternational court OF arbitration, died
suddenly today OF heart failure at his
home At Yonkers. N, Y.
Frederick W. Hollis was born at Zai-
ienpole, Pa, July /, 1851, was graduat-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24

"a from Columbia college in 1878 and
studied also In the university at Leip-
sic He was delegate to the New
member Of the peace conference atThe
Hague peace conference IN 1899. and
was recently member Of the inter-
national court He was The author of a
number Of books, including numerous
lectures and essays on political sub
ieets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24
NEW GOLD DISTRICT
FABuLoUSLY RICH GROUND DIS
COVERED 100 MILES FROM
WIIITEHoRSE AND STAMPEDE
Is EXPECTED.

Seattle. Wash, July 2s.-Recent
finds above Lake Arkell are causing
much excitement up north, The dis
trict Is said to be fabulously rich and
hundreds of people are going in.
The new strike is on the tributaries
of the Alsek river, $50 miles from
Champagne landing and 80 miles above
Mush creek. The distance from
White Horse is 120 miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24
SUPPORTING COLUMNS GIVE WAY

Anaconda, July % While eight
men were hauIin steel roof plates to
the top of big fiue at the washoe
works, the supporting columns gave
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24

way, and the whole mass was percip-
itated to the bottom of the fiue, a dis
tance Of 80 feet. One man was killed
and one fatally injured and three were
seriously hurt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24

Sayyille, N Y, July 23-President
Roosevelt is a guest of his uncle, Rob-
ert X. Roosevelt at the latters com
try estate. Lotos lake. He passed a
quiet and restful day after his hard
horseback ride from Sycamore Hill.
during the early hours of the morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-24
ENTERTAINED BY HIS UNCLE.

President Is Guest OF Robert X.
Roosevelt AT Latters Country Es-
tate. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
GOVERNOR BATES LATEST VETO.

Governor Bates OF Massachusetts has written another
sage with dsapprova is
what the emens twelve hour bill and the he
his action this distance sensible and sound
1t found after careful inquiry that the bill its chief
support by hemen who have little do In the down district
of Boston the respond OF three alarms day and
they generally opposed to the
On the other hand remen the outlying districts who respond
to OF alarm three weeks active supporters
OF The for this division sentiment will be clear when
is understood that the bill passed would relieve the fremen
from all active duty for twelve hours They would still be subject
to call second alarm That being the the down
men would their twelve hours off while if
favored them but they would also lose the day off entirely The
the outlying would however be pretty apt to get
the twelve hours off without interference
Obviously the would favor hmen as against
another and for that ought
pens that there such law since each CITY
and town in Massachusetts has the right put fremen ON
twelve hour basis it FIT 10 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
VOTED AGAINST PROPOSED
CHANGE OF CHURCH NAME.

The afternoon session of the 18th an
nual convention of the Episcopal church
OF Rhode Island opened In St Stephens
church at o'clock yesterday with Bishop
Mcvickar presiding and a somewhat
smaller attendance than at the morning
session owing. doubtless. to the excessive
heat OF the day.
The afternoon was occupied with the
routine business OF the convention and
prolonged discussion on the proposed
change Of name of the church.
After several minor matters OF business
a report was made by the committee on
the federation Of churches and Christian
workers which contained a number Of
valuable suggestions for a still greater
development OF Christian work.
THE CHANGE OF NAME.
The matter of changing the legal title
of the church was brought up by Mr..
]. L. Starkweather who introduced the
following resolution
Resolved. That In the opinion of this
convention IL is deemed nexpedient at
this time to change the legal title OF the
church"
A brief discussion then followed. DR..
F'iske speaking strongly in favor OF the
proposed change as did several others. at
this time. when the matter was deferred
until later I'm the afternoon because OF a
pressure OF business which came I'm the
regular order.
In this connection the report OF the
registrar was presented together with
the reports Of the standing committee OF
the diocese. the board OF finance commit
tee on Christian education, board OF trus-
tees Of the Episcopal fund. board OF trus-
tees OF churches and glebes. board Of
trustees OF widows, orphans and clergy
fund. board OF general trustees. board Of
managers Of the diosecsan missions. and
also of the woman's auxiliary.
REPORTS MADE.
The report Of the trustees of the wi
dows orphans and clergy fund was most
interesting I'm character and showed that
the sum OF $500 had been divided among
~ benefclaries during the year.
The report of the Woman's Auxiliary
was most encouraging In character
showing great progress and large sums Of
money raised and dispensed for various
missionary enterprises and Christian
work IN general II may be added that
this progress II due In large measure TO
the enterprise and unttring energy OF Mrs.
William Ames. the president OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Rhode Island.
Following these reports and other mis-
cellaneous business the list Of officers
nominated at the morning session and
published I'm these columns yesterday
were unanimously elected.
4 copy of resolutions adopted nj
diocesan convention NJ Milwaukee con-
cernins the establishment ot a court OF
apesls for the nnal settlement of courts
OF dispute in the trial OF clergymen was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
OLNEyV|LLE
Continued from page Six.

continued from page SIX.
store this morning and said that a girl
baby was born TO him.
Joseph La Porte OF 81 Huntington ave-
nue.. was arrested on what the police call
a Whittemore warrant this morning on
the charge OF being a truant
After the many alarms OF fire from the
east side yesterday afternoon the 20 $
from Manton avenue moved into the Har-
rlson street station.
High mass OF Requiem was celebrated
at st. Mary's Catholic church this morn
ing for the repose Of the soul OF the late
John Gilleran.
At the meeting OF Perseverance lodge.
knights Of Pythias. last evening one
candidate secured the second and third
ranks.
The patrolmen OF the Chaffee street
station are wondering how much longer
the extra details are 10 be made
A. p. Weeden Of SOS Plsinheld street re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that four
hens valued at IS were stolen from his
coop.
John Williams. the night crossing
tender at Dixie street. got home with his
eggs all right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
FOR DECENT CITIZENSHIP.

certainly hope political regeneration
and for that high public morality and honesty the
Bishop McVckar such important occasion
annual meeting the Episcopal convention of Rhode Island
regarded the and ottenness
OF prevailing conditions and the decent citizen
the necessity of clearing the commonwealth of its disgrace
Bishop McVicka spoke seeking notoey through
sensational advocate political party
political creed but hgnded churchman and good shepherd
who seeing clearly dangers that threaten couragousy points
by which they may Much has been
spoken written concerning the deporabe demora
ing condition into which Rhode Island has fallen but stronger
telling exposure
tain remedy has been suggested than Bishop McVa There
is the ring of absolute truth of essness and of sincerity this
arraignment
community 1t is
and all popular right
ehoked-that Its beginning
a0sn,,ss 1s o. esp government When that has done Its work the whole fabric
And then the bishop that when remembers
indeed that politician his treachery
made those who claim responsibility and standing and
who hold double might
fail him. This only plain of dscouragng
1t known all men who take only slight interest public affairs
The bishop does himself with pointing evil
further and shows the That through
the rousng the public through bringing with clear
onsnces and clean hands realization of and performance
their civic duties.
The people largely
qy which has fastened itself upon the They have
apaet quescen and passive under condition of things
should long stirred them anger action Recently
they have been led to understand the fatal fruits of their
passivy The awakening began than year ago and with
appeals the honest patriotic citizenship of the such
that yesterday by Bishop Mcvickar every
worthy the of alive duty
prepared do honest mans destroying corruption and
chastising the corruptionists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

introduced and discussed briefly after
which It was referred to a committee Of
three to be appointed later.
At O'Clock the resolution concerning
the change OF name OF the church was
brought up and Judge Stiness spoke elo-
quently and forcefully on the proposed
change urging that the word Protest
ant be dropped from the title Protest
ant Episcopal church" and that the name
be instead The Episcopal church OF Am
erica"
In support of his resolution he said that
the word. Protestant had outlived its
usefulness Professionalism stands for
sectariansm" he said. There isn't a
Protestant church anywhere that uses
the name Did YOU ever hear OF Prot
estant Baptist church. a Protestant Pres
byterian or Protestant Methodist
church, 1t is a word that has taken us
n hundred years to explain, IL Is word
that indicates US as a sect. 1t Is an
undlgnfled name and an un-Christlan
name for the church.
Does II signify any change OF attitude
OF the church because we drop III
thing not We dropped the word Prot
estant In this diocese GO years ago. We
called it the Rhode Island Episcopal
Convention"
Mr.. j. n. Starkweather followed Judge
Stiness I'm discussion on the change
OF name. THE word Protestant might
he superfluous and obsolete" he said.
but we present the title OF the church
is OF time honorei standing. and should
be retained"
Col. William Goddard spoke also
strongly against the change.
DR. FIsKE SPEAKS.
Dr. Fiske added that he did not regard
the change az n distinct change OF name
but only as a necessary correction.
"T am an Episcopalian by heredity. he
said. "and ! have always from boyhood
called myself member of the Holy Cath
olic church.
The name Protestant" he added. lis
discredited name and keeping ina,
more than anything else
Rev Marion Law OF St Pauls. Paw.
tucket. spoke I'm favor OF the change OF
OF Trinity church. Bristol and Rev. 81
mon n. Blunt OF 81 stephens
The discussion ended. the matter was
put TO vote. and Mr.. starkweather's reso-
luton. declaring II ''lnexpedient at this
time TO change the name Of the church.
was carried. the vote being as follows
Clergy, 20 I'm favor Of resolution and IL
against: laity. 63 In favor OF the resolution
and 81 against. total. ~ In faNor OF feso-
luton and ~ against
COMMITTEE ELECTED.
The following were elected as tho stand
island. Ciergy-Rev. Arthur NJ. Aucock.
Rev. Frederick J. Rassett. II. n. Rev.
George Mcclellan Fiske. - II, Rev. En-
cry ~ Porter, ID. II. Laity-Hon Rath-
prof winslow Upton. Judge James A.
The secretary then announced tina, two
invitations had been received on place Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
DIED

6ickNELL-In this city. May 10, Esther
r.. widow OF Joshua Bicknell in her
S6th year.
Funeral from her late residence, AZ East
Manning street. Friday. May %. at .
o'clock. Burial private.
BRIoos-ln this city. May 18th, Jere-
m'sh Briggs. in his s5th year.
Funeral Thursday. May 81. at II
o'clock. from his late residence, IS Pit
man street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Burial private.
1URkE-ln this city. on 10th inst. Mar
celia T.. daughter OF Patrick and the
late Rosanna Burke. aged % years.
Funeral from her parents residence. 90
Unit street. Friday. May 22d. at $40 q.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
cLoUDMAN--In this city. the 18th inst.
Esther May. daughter OF w. Frank and
caroiine F. cloudman. aged years.
s months. 3 days
Funeral strictly private.
coNNoLLY--In this city. on the 10th
inst. John Connolly member OF Court
Burnside, A. o. +. OF A, and also OF
A. o. U. w. Residence, 344 williams
street.
Funeral notice later.
DEoNAN-In this city. on the 18th inst,
James r. son OF Bernard and Maria
Degnan. aged SO years. p. c. r. OF
Court Burnside. No. is. F. of A.
Funeral Thursday morning. the 2lst
inst. at s:30 o'clock. from his parents
residence. 2o2 Bay street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
ooooWiN--In this city suddenly, 18th
inst. Herbert o. and Harold r.. sons
OF Elisha r. and the late Calista Good
win. aged 10 and s years respectively.
Funeral services Thursday. 21st inst,
from the residence OF their father. 25
Rye street. at IL o'clock. Relatives md
friends invited 10 attend. Burial later.
HAsNEY-In this city. 18th inst. Mar
garet Jeanette. daughter OF Michael r.
and Mary r. Hasney. aged Is years.
Funeral from her parents residence,
s14 Manton avenue. Friday, 22d inst. at
$50 a. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
kRoNoUIsT-In Rumford. on the 10th
inst. Emma Minnie. wife Of Peter
Kronquist. In her 26th year.
Funeral services at her parents resi-
dence No. "a Jenkins avenue. Rumford.
r. l., Thursday. May 81. at 2 clock p
m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
LANNoN--In this city. on the 18th inst.
Michael Lannon.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
lOvETT-At Saranac Lake, ~ Y, on
18th inst. Charles RI. Lovett
Funeral from his late residence. No.
GODDARD street. on Thursday. the 21st inst.
at $50 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Services at St Pat
ricks church
LUTHER-In Bristol. on the 18th inst
Eleanor r. Luther. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence. 800
High street Bristol. Wednesday. May 20.
at y. m.
TRAiNoR-In Cranston. on the 18th inst.
Patrick Trainor.
Funeral from the residence of his son.
Patrick Trainor. No. Is Dyer avenue.
Cranston. Wednesday. May 20. at $3.50 a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
YoUNG-In this city. on the 10th inst.
Howard W. Dominic Youngest son of
Frank j. and Catherine Young. In his
Sd year.
Funeral Thursday. the 2ist inst. at
D. m. from his parents residence. ll5
Robinson street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Gettysburg and Washington Tour.

Leaves Boston Friday. June 5th s32 90
covers every expense Except supper on
Fall River Line) for trip OF week.
Beautiful and interesting drives over
the famous battlefield under escort OF ex-
perienced guide. Magnificent scenery Of
Pen Mar and Blue Mountains. Stop In
Reading. Pa. for a trip TO Mt Penn.
Three days in Washington and visit to
Philadelphia.
This In the most delightful and varied
trip OF the season. Longer stop-over II
desired. For illustrated itinerary and
battlefield map apply to Jos. p. Taggart
N. T. p. A.. $50 Washington St. Boston.
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

0lStlpllnts IJlSClDllnt IntdnH
a full license TO the brutality OF undis-
ciplinod officers. Chicago Record Her
aid.
AT President Rooseveltt request cards
and signs tackled to the redwood trees
of Santa Cruz by previous visitors as
records of their presence were removed.
II wherever he goes on his tour Mr..
Roosevelt will thus endeavor TO oblit-
crate the trail OF the travelling nonenity
who seeks to escape oblivion by mailing.
scratching or painting his name on the
wonders of nature a grateful nation viii
return thanks. New York American.
General Miles has not extracted much
Joy from the position OF general com
mandng the army. Perhaps he will feel
compensated for his labors by the knowl-
edge that II he hasn't been happy himself
others have had an equally disagreefsle
time. There may be some satisfaction in
that."-Baltimore Sun.
THE issue Of freedom Of speech is on
in the ring ridden state OF Pennsylvania.
and II will not be settled until II Is set .
tied right No enactment OF any legis-
lature in America can rob the public
press OF the right to expose rascality and
fraud with which the keystone state fair
ly reeks. However strong the personal
motive Of Governor Pennypacker may be
for interfering with the right of news
papers 10 protect the public against po-
litcal crooks and brigands. he will not
succeed. for such exercise of power with
a motive that is plainly Interior and self
defensive. is un American and abhorrent
to all lsvers Of republican institutions. -
Kansas City Star.
Considering our record In the islands
OF the sea which have fallen under our
control. upon what ground do we stand
when we go to preach sermons on open
door Righteousness 10 even Russia -
Galveston News.
"One Of the good results OF the enact
ment OF the press muzzling law OF Penn
sylvania is that II has encouraged the
newspapers OF that state TO tell the truth
about Governor Pennypacker. He has
had some journalistic apologists hitherto.
He has none now w."-Boston Herald.
Beyond question the United States
should be prepared for defence but II
should not assume that the sentiments
OF justice and fair play are not found In
other countries as we'll as here. Nothing
more strongly invites hostility than a
hostile attitude, and II we give the world
TO understand every day that we believe
that Germany or France or Great Britain
would violate our rights and trample
under foot all that we hold dear II II
were not for fear OF the consequences
the natural effect will be to awaken In
those countries a desire TO measure
strength with us."-Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Annual May Reception Of the Rhode Island
Association In MatheWSon ST. N. {. Church.

The members OF the Rhode Island wo-
tesses OF what proved a most successful
and profitable occasion in the late after
noon and evening OF yesterday.
1t was the annual May reception and
banquet, always a red letter day in the
history OF the association and as in other
years. the same was held in the parlors
and super rooms OF the Mathewson street
church.
From 4to 8 O'Clock in the afternoon an
Informal reception was held when con-
genial souls met on common ground
and discussed common cause and Inca
dentally listened 10 excellent music by
Mss Mary Pratt and enjoyed several
brief addresses by Mrs. Mary A. Babcock
president OF the r. !. w. c. T. L., Mrs.
l. c. Manchester and others,
At $50 o'clock the banquet was served
from tables made attractive with palms.
Easter lilies and other flowers. music
being rendered by an orchestra OF several
pieces Here between 40 and so sat down
TO the bountifully laden tables and at
the head table were the distinguished
guests and speakers of the evening chief
among which was His Excellency. Gov.
Garvin OF Rhode Island others at this
table were Hon. Amasa Eaton, Arnold r.
Chace president OF the corporation of
Brown university, Attorney Louis l.. An
gell, Rev. r. T. Root, Mrs. j. X. Barney,
Mrs Louis L. Angel. Mrs Root, Mrs.
A. c. Dewlng. the president of the r. /.
Woman Suffrage association and Miss
Katherine Austin.
At the close OF the feast of good things
Mr.. Arnold y. Chace presided as toast
master and after expressing himself fully
In sympathy with the question OF Wo-
man Suffrage. he presented Gov. Garvin
as the first speaker OF the evening. Gov.
Garvin called attention to the fact that
woman suffrage had advanced much
further in the west than In the east and
added that II Rhode Island gets woman
suffrage Il will be like contagious dis
ease, we get II because others have IL.
Gov. Garvin believed that while women
worked for the ballot for themselves and
others that they should also educate
themselves and others in the duties OF
citizenship. "One OF the best things
which the women can do he declared,
lis TO assist in the placing OF the organic
law into the hands OF the people
II have no doubt. whatever" he con-
tnued that there will be woman suffrage
IN I.node Island and I don't believe It's
many years away.
Mrs. j. X Barney, the second speaker.
made a graceful speech urging the uni
versal sympathy and cooperation of wo-
men, everywhere. In support OF sun
rage movement.
Hon. Amasa Eaton explained briefly
his appearance before the state legisia-
ture recently, in the effort TO secure the
presidential suffrage for the women OF
Rhode Island
Mr. Angel followed Mr.. Eaton express
Mig himself as strongly in favor OF wo-
man suffrage and dwelling briefly on the
steady advance OF women in public
affairs.
Rev. r. T. Root also spoke most inter-
estingly on the suffrage question. as did
several others and a poem by Mrs
Stearns brought the exercises TO close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
: SNEAK Thief.
Stole q 8tx Of Jewely From H. J. Miller,
Jr.'S, House Yesterday.

a sneak thief made his way into A. j.
Miller. Jr.'s residence. 16l Waterns ,n
street. yesterday morning and stole a
small oak, brass bound box. This con-
tained an old-fashioned gold bracelet. a
lorgnette. pair OF gold sleeve buttons
and several stick pins OF no particular
value The thief also secured Mr.. Mil
ler's overcoat.
a servant saw the man leave the house
and judged him to be about 30 years old.
a doctor, and had by mistake got into
the wrong house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
THE SECOND ALARM.

holding the next annual convention. from
ST. Paul's of Pawtucket and st. Johns
Of this city. and the invitation to ST.
Johns Was accepted.
After n vote OF thanks to the rector
and parish of st. stephens for the hospi-
talities extended the convention OF 1913
adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

widow years old whom he had been married IS E
IDENTIFY tongue part of the daily diet this notably
longlived family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

The individual who letters speakers the third
ward registration meeting last night notifying meet
ing had been postponed should be exposed that
treat him with the contempt his action deserves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

With Tlman supporting him for it, Judge Parker likely to
regard presidential nomination thing to be Stunned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

What must Bryan give up?' asks R. l. Metcafe and
echo Bryan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
g~<s Q = . . . . . . s~<1
! G)HAr CrHERsS \
: NRE 81 Y1Nc I
Gr<1 = 100000 aS0

Emperor William has compelled the
revocation OF an order against the NAL
treatment OF soldiers as subversive OF
discipline Discipline means apparently
full license 10 the brutality OF undis-
ciplnod officers. Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

A has just died in Ohio the age of years leaving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

Those complimentary pay rolls the postal service should
hbe run through cancellng machine without delay.