davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
BOXING CONTEST.

Remember there will be % rounds of
good boxing at the Orpheum Saturday
night Weday VS.. Lon Agnew in Ia
rounds, Soldier Latham VS.. Paddy
Moore 10 rounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
THE GAELICS "TRIP.

The Gaelic sailed from Hong Kong
March Z, Shanghai March IL, Nagasakl
March Is, Kobe March 10 ,and Yoko-
hama March 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
NEVADAN LIBEL.

Judge Estee has taken under advise
ment the Spreckels libel against the
steamship Nevadan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
M ORE

Associated Press Gable 70 the Star.
BELGRADE, March 3O.-Government
troops have killed large number of
Macedorlans in many sections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three tiUes fol 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30

SUPREME COURT SESSION.
The Supreme Court will adjourn its
present session today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
WAITE
SUICIDES

NEWS OF THE SUICIDE OF c. r..
WAITE, A RESIDENT OF HOMO
LULU, CABLED FROM FRISCO.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-C. e.
Waite of Honolulu committed suicide
here today.
The directory gives Waite's local ad-
dress as being on King street near Ala
kea street. His occupation is not Civ
en-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
A THREATENING STRIKE.

Newark. ". j.. May 25.--A strike which
Is likely to affect thousands OF employees
~ the plants OF the Edison General Elec-
tric company throughout the company Is
on at the Harrison factory OF that con.
cern. About A0Q hands are employed
there. There are only 40 OF the strikers
but they are machinists. and their alb
sence from their posts has crippled the
work OF the factory. Because of the
strike about 500 girl employees have be-
come idle, and others may be forced TO
quit because they have nothing 10 do.
IL is thought the strike may extend 10
the companys Fort Wayne factory.
where there are about 800 employees; The
Lynn plant. which employs 5000 hands,
and the main works at Schenectady.
where the total number OF employees is
about 1900 and the machtnsts number
2Oo0.
The machinists of the Edison factories
recently affiliated themselves with the
International Association OF Macslnlstsl
Previous to the strike the Harrison em-A
ployes were receiving SEQ day of 10
hours. They now demand the union
wages OF S2.15 for n day OF nine hours,
THIS request, the employers say, they
cannot grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY CIRCULAR.
Rev. Albert S, Hawkes. Addresses Members
OF Sons OF Veterans.

A circular has been issued hy Rev. Al
bert S. Hawkes., pastor of the Edgewood
Congregational church. addressed to the
Sons of Veterans OF the state as follows:
Dear Brothers-It becomes my privilege
10 remind you at this time OF the an
proach OF Memorial Day and to urge up-
ON you It's proper and hitting observance
The beautiful custom OF tribute OF how-
ers I'm memory of the dead soldiers was
originated by southern women before the
close OF the war. May 8, 1858, Gen. John
A. Logan, the commander in chief OF the
~Grand A-..y OF the Republic, issued an
order fixing May 30 OF that year for
strewfng with flowers the graves OF dead
soldiers
Since that time the dav ha. been gen.
orally observed throughout tho land In
recent years the full meaning OF this
memorial has been 10 some extent for
gotten.
At our last annual encampment a resn-
luton was adapted, which, after rehear-
sing the abuses of the day. read as fol-
lows.
Resolved, That we, individually and
collectively. pledge ourselves to do all
I'm our power to procure the proper oh
servsnce of day that should be kept
sacred 10 the memory az heroes gone
before and now waiting the grand ro-
union OF loyal armies on tho great camp
ground"
Mindful of this resolution unanimous.
ly adopted as the sentiment of our order.
7 call upon you. then. tho lovai son. Of
noble fathers, 20 hold IN mind the dccp
meaning and true us"s " tho day and
To strive earnestly to make " not 80
much a holiday 80 a holy day.
Yours IN y. g and t.
ALBERT SCOTT HAWKES..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Rev. Or. LuomIs Commends at Boston One
Of the Doctrines Of Their Church.

Boston, May 2G--In the Union church,
Newton street, Sunday evning large
congregation was present 10 hear Rev.
Or. Samuel l.. Lomls preach on lessons
From our Neighbors. the Christian Sci
entiets." He said
"One of the great rules for which our
friends. the Christian Scientists. stand Is
the supremacy OF spiritual facts and spir
itual forces. This message Is one OF inn
mense importance in these times of ma
terinlism. All that they say about the
presence of the living God i'm daily life.
an that they affirm regarding the victory
of good over evil. is familiar truth.
"Our neighbors have revivifed these
truhts and brought them into practical
daily use. and by means of them have.
beyond all question. sweetened purifed
and uplfted multitudes OF lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

iG Wall for service at the prison.
Warden Wilcox was born In North
Providence Jan. ~. 1863 He attended
the public schools In that town and also
Mount Pleasant Academy and Howry d
Gon's school in this city. When he left
school. at the age of 20 years. he went
TO farming on the homestead in North
Providence and this was his vocation
until he came TO this city TO live In 1897
When he was % years Of age he was
elected To the town council OF North
Providence. and he was elected to the
state senate in 1883. serving continuously
until 1891.
He was elected president OF the town
council in the same year, and served un-
I'll he was again elected 10 the
senate I'm 1894 lie was chosen to sue
ceed himself but resigned to accept the
position Of deputy sheriff, and became
the attorney generals officer under the
administration of Attorney General Tan
ner.
Besides holding the offices already mem
toned he has been on the school commit
tee OF North Prov.dense and was at one
time a coroner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
BODY FOUND.
Was Discovered In River al Rehobuth Re.
mains Were Not Identified.

The body Of an unknown man was found
in Palmers river. at Rchoboth, Sunday
afternoon.
Amos l.. Bennett. who made the grue-
some discovery, towed the body 10 the
shore near the Providence and Taunton
turnpike bridge
Medical Examiner Holden OF Attleboro
viewed the body, but as II was In an adj
vanced stage of decomposition he could
not say whether 1t was that OF a white
man or a negro.
old feet inches tall, and weighed
about $50 pounds.
The garments consisted OF gray sack
coat, dark pantaloons slightly checked.
There was s2.1 in cash In the pockets
ana scrap OF paper upon which was
written. "Will you kindly give Edna my
white hat"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
HARTLEY
DIVORCE
CASES
Husband and wife Filed Cross
Bills Second Time on Which
Court Gave a Hearing To-day.

The divorce cases Of william A. Hart
ley against Rebecca A.. and her case
against the former were tried together
yesterday morning before Judge Dubois
In the appellate divisionof the supreme
court
aration on the grounds of extreme cruelty,
desertion and gross misconduct while Mrs,
Hartley alleges extreme cruelty and neg
lsct to provide.
There was a previous attempt to sever
the marital ties OF this couple some years
ago and when the case was heard before
Judge Rogers 1t appeared that Mr.. Hart
ley had paid for a college course to ft his
wife for a physician and that at one
tfms she hah an once st- -pH~tuekst--
He Is a well known grocer Of Cum
beriand and he claimed that after time
her conduct toward him became unbear-
able.
The divorce petition was thrown out
N a result Of the previous hearing and
as Mrs. Hartley promised 20 be n better
wife and Mr.. Hartley also agreed they
again lived together.
Since then Mr.. Hartley states she has
grown worse than before She would
throw the stove covers about and scatter
ashes on the noor and even attack him
Sometimes she would sing and shout
out OF the window and on one occasion
he had 10 call In the police.
He tried every way to please her he
said. and even had his mother 60 away.
but then she wasn't satisfied.
Other witnesses including his mother
cold their versions OF tho family trouble.
Mrs Hartley took the stand on her own
behalf and stated she married Mr.. Hart
ley In September. 1854. and that he Pc
tifioned for n divorce I'm 1ts9--whlch re
tticn was dismissed.
She stated her husband wanted her IA
study medicine 80 that he could g>rt out
Of the liquor business. II she would 60
80 college he could study pharmacy. II
wanted him to come with me. but he
wouldn't" she stated.
She told OF working IN the mill six
months Of her early married life and
when AIR. Hartley. Sr., was ill. sne came
into the store and worked with her hus-
band. She told cf making delivery orders
on the team when her husband was M
and putting up orders
After her child wa = born she worked
at home. His mother never lived slth
us tlil 4 went 10 Boston TO study medi.
cine.
my husband kept a grocery stor,
while worked with him but now hc
Keeps both saloon and grocery. He want.
Cd me tostart an ofrice IN Pawtucket
which aid, but I wouldn't start on,
Sn back Of his liquor store
She said his mother caused most of th'
trouble between them by running 20 hei
con with all sorts Of stories for which
there wac no foundation.
Qhe told of various ausrrels in all oi
witch the nlother-in-law was involved
and told Of how he used violence Go hei
ana on one occasion had her arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
ANOTnEHR 6AHGO OF BANANAS.

The Verona" arrived IN port at . O'Clock
Yesterday morning and was dockcd az
at the slip Of the Ncrlcy line, foot OF
South Water street.
Capt. Ohlmstcad reported an easy
passage from Kingston. Jamaica. 5 days
and n hours out The Verona" had n
cargo Of fruit for the Eddy Brothers con-
sistlng of 5000 stems OF bananas 800
bags cocoanuts. and 40 crates pineappics
There were no passengers on the list
and though several attempts were made
mono ~ the natives succeeded I'm slowing
away while the vessel was at Kingston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
165,OOO IDLE IN new YORK

New York. MAY 2s--Thcrc arc 1850
idle men I'm New York city. notwithstand b.
ing the fact that every line of business
il booming I'm the city. These men but
for strikes. lockouts and dissensc8s
among rival labor unions would be earn.
Ing a total of $3.50 ooo day. OF g. 9so. goo
week
Not only n every penny ~ this stu
pendous sum lost 10 them. hut industries
and hrms representing a cspitalization
~ $3.50. 600 GOO are at n standstiil with a
consequent loss of profits
The trade paralysis here has reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
UNION PLUMBERS
RETURN To WORK.
In All but Three SmaIl Shops the Old
Force Has Been Reinstated-HOrse-
shOers Will Present Demands

plumbers Yesterday
morning nearly OF positoas
a employers have held o-- o- ~ not
gives at busy
seasons union action special import
.
mentioned the masters have gone into the ranks and
making their 'ournevaen
The union men don't tools"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
COUNCILMAN RLwSOR SICK.

Councilman Henry RavSon of the
Fourth ward is confined TO his residence
by illness. Mr.. Rawscn was taken STICK
about 10 days ago. bcing threatened with
q fever. aud for several days was quite
STICK ON Thursday other complications
set in. hut the attending physicians were
not greatly alarmed over the new turn
the sickness had taken. Today his con
dtion was about the same a. on Satur-
day, when he was fairly comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
TWO LIVES
LOST IN
A FIRE

Barre. VT, May 2s.--In a fire which
destroyed boarding house. dwelling
yesterday. two persons were burned to
today. two persons we're burned TO
death and one seriously injured.
The dead
Peter Martin, aged ~ years
Miss Odlns Morrisettc, age L.
The injured Annie Nicholson, badly
hurt by jumping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

TO get her out OF the house. She said
she was acquitted OF the charge of dis
turbing the peace but that her husband
locked her out She made a statement
that her husbnd is worth several thous-
and dollars and has an income outside
hrs business OF ti,1T year at the least.
Her parents have assisted In support
ing her. she said
The case IL still pending. Rathbone
Gardner appearing for Mr. Hartley and
Charles II. Easton for Mrs Hartley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

Tho state board OF charities and cor
rections met yesterday at the office of
the secretary in the state house for the
purpose OF electing warden for the
state prison. 10 succeed the late Ger Mel
son Wall. who was at the head OF the
prison for years.
A number Of candidates had been men
toned for the place. including Deputy
Warden Slocum and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Wall, nephew OF the late warden,
but neither was considered today.
All the members OF the board were
present. excepting Messrs. Goddard and
Watson who are travelling in Europe
Col. Frank r. Olney. chairman OF the
boar dpresided.
Mr. Wilcox was unanimously elected
TO the vacant wardenship. but no spe-
clfic time named. the new warden hold
ing his office at the pleasure OF the board.
He viii assume charge OF the prison at
once.
Warden Wilcox will probe bly, recom-
mend to the hoard for respro.ntment the
preseut deputy warden and Deputy Shcr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

q stage moro extensive than any hereto
fore known even during periods of great
industrial depression.
Most of the workmen are idle not for
any act OF their inlividual unions but for
the acts OF other unions or because Of the
recent decision OF the employees TO stand
together and fight the demands of one
union by throwing the workmen OF many
unions into ideness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
SHOP ENTERED.
Seven Ra,ors and hondy Tor Saturdays S
Work Secured BY Thief.

Costni Russells barber shop, az III Fen
ner street. was entered some time be
tween 7So Sunday morning and 7.3, this
morning by forcing rear window.
The thief gained access TO this window
by climbing a lb-foot fence
The loot comprised seven razors and
81 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
CAMP LIFE,

The Providence News sur,ner Re.or,
Bureau can supply you with guides TO
the very best sections OF Now Engla nd
II you are looking for n good camp for
among the Maine woods and other sec.
tons. Booklets fr1e 20 all spplicsnts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
ANDREW ]. WILCOX
ELECTED WARDEN.
Well Known Deputy Sheriff WilI
Succeed the Late General Viali at
the State Prison.

+as
deputy
Nelson Van
rdotch
70 ouxS considered.
7e ~s.a OF oc,sD u not
eGne oyu ~ peaasA asssr<
Goddard Watson
wsrden wilcox nenter upon a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
Now York Stock Mars.I.

Reported for THE News by y CURTIS
ILkIChER g. 60. street hoor Banisan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
DETER. Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES

dividend.
ssEx-rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
STRONG IN DISTANCE RUNS.
Tevfs Saltmarsh VIII Join the Short
ridge Track Team.

Captain Frank j. Doudican, of the Short
ridge track team. has issued the first call
for candidates. Those who will try to win
places will report in the Y. Nj. c. A gym
nasium on Nov. so.
A cross-country club is being organized
in the North Side school I'm order to de-
velop wind and endurance in the men,
Shortridge will be especially strong in the
long distance run this year. Besides George
Steep, last years interscholastic CHAM
pion in the half and mile. the team will
be greatly strengthened by the return OF
Tevis Saltmarsh, the crack runner of
1902. Captain Doudican has also the prom
Use of the service of Lester Miller, who
was last year the captain of the champion
Hyde Park track team and the strongest
mile runner in the city. Short distance
runs will be taken care of by Russell Jo-
seph, last years State champion. Jesse
Cline and Captain Doudican. The quarter
milers and relay runners will be chosen
from Howard Shank. Blaine Patton. Jo-
seph Michaels, Walter Gipe, Doudican
Steep and Haslep Clark.
Connor. Pratt, Phillips and Cipe will
take of weight events. There are
look 10 be point winners. Among these
are Mckinney and Schoen i'm the hurdles
and Bosom IN the high jump and shot
put.
Shortridge has never won a track meet
from Training School and all the teams
eforts will be turned in that direction this
year. with excellent prospects or success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Contest Between West Virginia and
Washington and Jefferson Univer-
stiles Closed with a Fight.
TROUBLE DUE TO A RINGER"
QUAKER" TEAS DISCOVERED PLAY
ING WITH WEST VIRGINIA.
Students and TownspeopIe Later En-
gagged I'm a Battle That Was More
Strenuous than Football.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. N-Rioting
and arrests to-day followed the annual
game of football between Washington and
jefferson and West Virginia Universities
The game was forfeited to West Virginia.
to o.
Each team had secured one touchdown
and failed at goal and West Virginia was
about to gain when Referee w. X Brain
account OF alleged delaying tactics on the
part Of Washington and Jefferson.
Following the game, students of both in
stitutions and townspeople fought and the
police were called. Heads were broken.
bricks and clubs hurled through the air
and a number of arrests were made Bed
lam reigned in Washington for two hours.
The game was fast and exceedingly
rough. Scarcely man on either team
was free from thumps and bruises and
blood was pouring from the faces of sew
eral players when the game was concluded
The trouble first started when it was dis
covered toward the close of the first half
that Teas, a University of Pennsylvania
guard. was playing left tackle for West
Virginia under the name of Morgan. From
the time Teas's identity was discovered he
was made the mark for the Washington
and Jefferson men and was laid out after
nearly every down. Hayes. Washington
and Jeffersons captain, received equally as
rough treatment from the West Virginia
players.
Both goals were scored in the first half
In the second half West Virginia had much
the better of it and when only half min
ute remained 10 play Referee Brainerd as
serted that a Washington and jefferson
lnesman interfered with the ball before it
was snapped. The offense was repeated
and Brainerd declared the game forfeited
TO West Virginia.
The visiting players, with their 800 root
ers who had accompanied them, started to
leave the field, but were intercepted by
friends of Washington and Jefferson. A
furious fight ensued, in which the football
players were the principal participants
Referee Brainerd was struck twice in the
face and painfully hurt, while members
and followers of both teams were cut by
blows from clubs, bricks, canes and other
weapons. The police tried to stop the riot
but were carried with the crowd. Along
the streets the fights continued and it was
late tonight before anything like order
was permanently restored. To-day was the
first time in thirteen years that West Vir-
ginia crossed the Washington and Jeffer-
son goal line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
SCORED IN THIRTY SECONDS.
ShOrtridge Took the Alumni by Sur
prise at the start.

The game between the Shortridge team
and the alumni was hardly a curtain
raiser, the alumni players putting up an
individual game and the Shortridge men
seldom failing to make the necessary gains.
The Shortridge team. however, did not play
its usual game, and was slower than usual
In starting its formation plays. The game
opened with an eighty-hve yard run by
Mckinney from the kickoff. The alumni
chose the north goal. and Smith kicked
thirty-five yards to Gipe, who passed the
ball to Mckinney criss-cross. McKin-
ney ran the full length OF the field for
touchdown, and Conner kicked goal. The
touchdown was made within a half minute
after the whistle had blown fo- the game
to begin.
The remainder of the game, however was
more s1ubbornly contested. and the alumni
men-ali old StarS-Succeeded i'm breaking
the Shortridge interference pretty often.
Conner kicked off to Oft, who returned the
ball h.teen yards, and Holdson punted
twenty yards. The alumni held for downs
and AlIerdice kicked twenty-five yards.
OFT and Holdson carried the ball back
twenty yards on a series of line bucks and
then fulnbled. Schoen skirted left end for
fifteen yards and Clarke added five more.
Shcrtridge lost on downs and Holdscn
kicked thirty yards. Gipe broke through
right guard for thirty yards and Schoen
CONTINUED ON PAGE g. PART IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Wabash Scored Two TOuchdowns,
While De PAW Failed to Cross
the Presbyterian Line.
BOTH TEAMS POOR ON DEFENSE
WABASH CARRIED THE BALL 3OS
YARDS TO DE PAUW'S ISL.
Attempts at End Runs Usually Re-
Played Well-Other Games.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 81
Wabash defeated her old-time rival, De
Paw, this afternoon by very hard and
scrappy game by the score of 10 to 0. Be-
fore the game long controversy arose be-
tween the two arrangements over the play
ing of Gordon. De Pauw refused to play
If the negro was put in the game, and to
prevent De Pauw leaving the field Wabash
agreed to withdraw Gordon.
The game was holly contested from start
to finish. Spaulding was in the game
throughout, but has not recovered fully
enough to play In his old form. Both teams
showed poor on the defense On the offense
they played a much better game. Wabash
carried the ball $50 yards to De Pauws ISL
De PAW only lost five yards on off-side
plays, Wabash thirty-five yards. Both
teams were forced to punt frequently and
De Paw appeared lamentably weak in
handling the same. Long runs were scarce
Spaulding made one for twenty-three yards
and Marshall made a spectacular run for
ninety-three yards and a touchdown, but
was called back because he stepped outside
of the line. For WABASH Harp was the
surest gamer, although he seldom failed to
make over five yards. Marshall. Spaulding
Dague, Frurip and the rest of the team did
their share. For De Paw no stars ap-
peared the entire team playing hard and
consistent ball. Robbins, Nyeswander and
the back field gained the most ground. At
tempts at end runs by either team usually
resulted in a loss.
Wabash kicked off to De Paw. De PAW
was soon forced to punt. Wabash tried a
place kick but failed. De Pauw punted
out Spaulding's twenty-three-yard gain,
with other small ones, carried the ball to
the twenty-yard line. An attempt at place
kick again failed.
After punt out, by fierce rushes Spauld-
ing was finally forced over for a touchdown
after fourteen minutes of play. No goal.
Wabash kicked off over goal line. The ball
was punted out to Wabash. The rest of
the half was featured by a series of rushes