davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
FOR CONSPIRACY.
Warrants Sworn Out Against the Officers
Of the Village Of Harlem.

Chicago, H.. Aug. 12.-Henry J. Mohr,
president OF the village board of Harlem,
Justice OF the Peace Malhiot and G. w.
Yonkers, an alleged representative OF the
village board, have been arrested on war
rants which charge conspiracy TO de-
feat the administration OF public justice. f"
The warrant results partly from the ac-
ton OF the board in suspending Chief of
Police Lange. under charges OF drunken
ness after he had began an active cam
paign against the officers OF Harlem race
track and the bookmakers doing business
at the Harlem track. The warrants were
Issued by the states attorney on accusa-
tions by Chief Lange that money was
used to persuade members OF the board to
oust him from office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12

lage as in the vilayet OF Monastir
kilograms received this morning from
Monastir announce that the town OF
Krushevo is still occupied by the in
surgenLs.
-Four thousand Turkish troops with ar
tillery surround the town and are pre-
pairing 10 attack. and n possible. retake
the position. Fighting with the rebels
is in progress in the district OF Diaora,
where IL appears that the Albanians are
attacking Bulgarian villages.
SEVERE FIGHTING REPORTED.
The insurgents continue TO devastate
the district OF Koritza and have captured
important Turkish supplies OF provisions
More or less severe lighting is reported
IN the districts of Kastoria and EIorina.
Three hundred insurgents are as
sembled on the heights between Gievgeli
and Yeni1o. Twenty six Mussulman peas
ants have been massacred in the village
or Zivernini, near Ferlep. by the insur'
gents, Stringent military precautions
have been taken in the town OF Cskub 20
prevent threatened dynamite outrages
The mutesarif Of Mush Armenia, where
kurdish excuses were recently alleged
TO have occurred, has been dismissed.
REFUSED AN ESCORT.
Salonica. Aug. 12-Dr Mandelstam. the
acting Russian consul at Uskub who hae
been appointed TO succeed NJ Rostkovsk,
the murdered consul, at Monastir, reach
been felt for his safety. as nothing hed
been heard OF him since he left his post
at Uskub couple of days ago.
The mutesariff of Uskub district refused
TO give DR.. Mandalstam an escort. The
consul insisted on proceeding TO his ney
post. and having obtained an escort from
Hilmi Pasha, he started on his own re-
sponsibility across country for Monastir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
OLD HOME WEEK,
Interesting Celebration Had by The People
Of Albany. Me-, Today.

Albany, Maine, Aug. 12.-This fine old
farming town among the oxford high
lands observed old home week today with
the centennial OF it's incorporation which
was June 20. 1903. The exercises were
held at the town house and In a grove
nearby. The forenoon was devoted TO a
social reunion. An interesting feature was
the display OF ancient furniture, household
utensils. farming tools and articles used a
century ago. The ladies served dinner.
and this afternoon there were brief
speeches by prominent citizens and former
residents. A social gathering this even
ing will be followed by a dance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12

In spite OF the stirring appeals OF the
committees little or no popular enthusiasm
is apparent, not even among the 10000
Macedonian residents OF Sofia. How long
this condition will last depends largely
on the developments in Macedonia. At
present the center OF the disturbances is
Monastir, a long way off. Should the
rising spread 10 the vilayet OF Uskub and
come near 20 the Bulgarian frontier IL
Is probable the population OF Bulgaria
will become aroused.
$50 REvoLUTIoNIsTs KILLED.
Constantinople. Aug. Zone hundred
and fifty revolutionists were killed ac-
cording TO official Turkish reports, in the
hghting a SeroTtch. Aug. 8.
The same dispatches which have been
communicated 10 the Russian and Aus
trian embass,ss. state that the insurrec-
tionary movement Is increasing daily.
Hilmi Pasha. inspector general OF the
Sultan's Macedonian reforms. reports that
the young men In all the Bulgarian VII
lagos are fleeing to the mountains 10 join
the insurgent bands.
Many among the Bulgarian peasantry
wished TO remain neutral, but were COM
pelled by threats 20 help the revolution
ary committee.
CAMPAIGN OF MASSACRE.
Hussian Pasha who has been appointed
vail OF Monastir. reports similar spread
OF the insurrectionary movement in the
Vlayet OF Salonica. where. he says, the
committees are resolved on same cam
paign of massacre, incendiarism and pill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
TO SHIP WHISKY.
Kentucky OIstIIIsrs Making Preparations
to Export 10000 Barrels TO Hamburg,

Louisville. KY. Aug. 12.-Kentucky
distillers are making preparations for the
expectation OF 10000 barrels Of whiskey
to Hamburg and Bremen for storage pur.
poses.
1t is principally OF the crop OF 1908.
This will be the first expectation in the
history of Kentucky OF any great amount
f~>young Whiskey to be matured In
Europe. The whiskey to be sent abroad
is intended largely for the trade in Cali
fornia and other western states. Dis
tillers have found that II costs less TO
send their output to Bremen and Ham
burg and ship IL from there 10 San Fran
cisco by way of Cape Horn than IT costs
to ship 1t from Louisville 10 San Fran
cisco by rail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
REFRIGERATOR COMBINE.
New Trust Organized at Chicago VIII Have
Capital Of ST, 100000.

Chicago. Aug. IA 81 900, 900 combine
has just been effected by the consolida-
ton OF the Hammond refrigerator. the
Anglo-American refrigerator. the Kan
sas City refrigerator. the Omaha Pack
ing and the St Louis dressed beef and
provision companies car lines. under the
name Of the National Car line. The gen.
eral offices will be in Chicago. j. p.
Lyman VIII be president
The consolidation places I'm the hands
OF the one company absolute control Of
the principal refrigerator car lines used
in the transportation OF fresh meats and
provisions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
G, A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The Hotels and Boarding Houses at San
Francisco Are Fast Filling Up.

San Francisco. Aug 12.-From now on
until next Monday there will be a string
Of special trains pouring into the city
with their loads OF visiting veterans 70
the @. A. r. encampment. Hotels and
lodging houses are already filling up rap
idly with visitors.
Up TO noon yesterday $500 persons ha1
passed through ogden with 81. A. X.
tickets 10 is figured there viii be g
special cars or thereabou's, which in the
aggregate will contain fully-zOnn- people.
mmsnder-in-Chief ]. J. Stewart and
lArty from Philadelphia. now at the
Grand Canyon. Col. are due 20 arrive
here on Saturday.
Special orders have been issued 20 pa
troimen 20 care for the veterans and treat
them with all courtesy during their stay
here Arrangements have been made 20
provide for any who have lost their way.
and patrolmen will make every effort 70
get the visitors TO thetr lodgings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12

are utterly un-American methods Of
building up an aristocraoy on color.
Enforce the law. though we have TO
become a nation OF soldiers to do so. Pro-
tect out women Il you have TO put a
constable by the side OF each one OF
them. Let the mob have the law. order.
regular. judicial. but implacable to riot
ers, whose only medicine. as vtolators
OF the law. is with Sheriff Whitlock in
Indianville, ILL.,, gave tnem leaden bull
let's. More morality. less prejudice.
strlcter law quickly applied fair play to
negro and white and both the race ques-
tion and the mob problem will assume
less dangerous dimensions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
Leaves His Apartments for First
Time Since Painting Fit and Goes
to Vatican GardenS-Remained
in the Open Air About Two Hours
Felt Much Improved When he
Returned to the PalaCe-AdViSed
to Abstain From All Work.

Rome, Aug I7-The pope this morning left his apartment for
the first time his anng fit yesterday going for drive and
walk garden. He remained in the open air about
palace feeling much better All that
mains of yesterdays collapse slight feeling of hghness the
head.
Lappon visited Pope Plus today and
though they found him almost entirely recovered they continued to
he should take and abstnaton from all
work
such accumulation of work that it will
kill me afterwards catch up, said the pope in reply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
Indications That MOSlemS Are Plan
ming an Attack on Christians at
USkub-TurkiSh Reports Show
$50 ReVOlutiOniStS Killed.

Sofa, Bulgaria Aug Is-The Bulgarian foreign office
ceived very dsqueing from agent Uskub
there daily gathering the mosques
of the Christians is impending
Officials express Intervention of the
powers alone prevent disaster
The astonishing the
able quietude with which the people have received the the
rising great
the revolutionary which
prepared for early rising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
MANDAMUS ASKED FOR.

New York, Aug. 12-J-ohn F. Doyle, a
stockholder of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company toda yapplied TO Justice
Mccall in the supreme court for writ
OF preemptory mandamus TO compel the
company TO allow him to inspect its books
on the ground that there had been mis-
management OF the affairs OF the cor
poration and that its accounts required
investigation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
HELD IN $4,000 BklL,

Springfield. Moss. Aug 12-John Muir
ray OF Fair View. charged with man
slaughter is having caused the death OF
George PIERCE of Fair View was bound
over to the superior court today under
5000 following an inquiry held Ia the
Chicopes police court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
THE CASE OF WHITAKER WRIGHT,

London. Aug i2.-whitsger Wright. tVe
director Of the London & Globe Finance
corporation. who is charged with fraud
ulent operations IN connection with that
concern made his formal appearance at
the Guild Hall court this morning. He
will appear similarly on Aug. ~. but the
trial will not commence until Aug. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
So Says DR.. Babbitt in His Reply to
John Temple Graves Defence of
Mob Violence Interest in Sub
ject Increases.

Chauauqua, NJ Y,Aug IaThe Rev Dr. Dean Richmond Bah
b of the Church the Epiphany Brooklyn answered John
Georgia elaborate address this
the Chauauqua assembly nchings and mobs from American
standpoint.
Dr. Babbs address the chief of today mobs The
question grows the five days
allotted Chautauqua this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
WRECKS: WASHED ASHORE.

New York. Aug IA report from
Long Island Beach life saving station
says a vessels rail with the name'Barda-
day" on IL came ashore there today.
There is no vessel named Bardaday IN
any OF the marine registers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
LOCOMOTIVE
IN WILD
FLIGHT
Big Six Wheeler Laft Engineer
and Fireman Behind and
Ran Many Miles.

New York. Aug. IA runaway loco
motive on the Erie caused no end OF ex-
element near Caldwell n. j.. on a branch
line yesterday. The engine was big six
wheeler Its driver and fireman had dis
mounted to assist brakeman.
Suddenly Il steamed away. The read
ahead was down grade and the ponderous
machine gathered speed rapidly. Passing
Caldwell. II was running 40 miles an hour
Another incline added TO the speed and
after passing Pompton the engine was 90
ing IS miles an hour.
or a sharp cure the rails gave way
and the locomotive tore across q neid.
4 chicken house was wrecked and many
domestic animals about the place were
Klled. Pieces OF iron few in al direc-
tions and a farmers wlfe az work In her
garden narrowly escaped death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.
Are you coming to New York City 20
the races Stop az the Gregorian Hotel
s5th street. between bth avenue and Her
ala Square. Fire proof. DehghtfulV
appointed Cool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
SUCCESS
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT - sEvEN-RooM FLAT.
steam heat; modern; attic rooms. n de-
sired. Apply at p Halsey street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
FIRE CLAIMS MONEY WILL
SOON BE IN CIRCULATION

the bin giving the privilege % issue 20
the Territorial officers IL sufficient 20
make the bonds glit edged.
This Ia the opinion held. too. by Sem
ator Crabbe. president Of the Senate.
who has looked into the matter geh-
orally. lie said that IN his mind there
will be nothing for the legislature TO do
but take up the matter OF provision tor
the Interest and n sinking fund and
make this a charge against the reve-
nues Of the Territory. There is. how
ever point which may have effect
later In the issuance of the bonds by
the Territory. Senator Crabpe says
that. in his opinion, as this issue is
provided for by Congress directly. IL
cannot count as an Issue OF the Ter
ritory In fact. and that as a result the
Territory may, IL IL IL found necessary,
go ahead and send out bonds to the
fun amount provided for by the organ
&c Act, in addition to the amount Of
the Fire Claims bonds.
There will be no delay I'm the payment
of the million dollar award OF the Fire
Claims even though the bonds cannot
be placed at the same time. The book
keeping for the payment of the balance
of the award Is well under way. and
there will be no delay on that account.
There appears to be some doubt as
to the issuance of bonds to provide for
the payment of the fire awards not GOV =
cred in the cash appropriation made by
Congress. Governor Dole is OF the opin-
ion that the bonds need not await the
action of the Legislature, but are au-
thorized to be issued by the Governor
and Secretary without any further ac-
tion, excepting to follow the instruc
tions of the Interior Department.
II have not gone into the matter
fully as yet" said the Governor yes
terday. II have not seen the bill as it
finally passed Congress and was signed
by the President, but II 1t is the same
as was introduced in the Senate last
year, ] should say that the Governor
and Secretary are authorized to issue
the bonds without any further action of
the Legislature. The Organic Act de-
fines certain limitations as to the power
of the Territory in issuing bonds. but
the Organic Act Is an act Of Congress
and may be amended, as Is evidently
done by the Fire Claims bill. This pro-
vides a different method Of issuing
bonds from that given in the Organic
Act, and see no reason why Congress
cannot do that
Nothing will be done until the off,
cial copies of the act are received here,
for / cannot act on newspaper reports.
There will also probably be instruction.
from the Interior Department as to the
manner in which the bonds are to be
issued. The payment Of the million
dollars will not have to wait the issu-
ance of the bonds. and II 1t is sent
should recommend that it be distributed
Immediately"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
OSAKA EXHIBIT
IS SENT FORWARD

The Korea yesterday carried forward
the fifteen cases and packages contain
ing the exhibit of Hawaii which will be
made at the Osaka exposition, the fifth
national exposition of Japan. The
goods will go to Kobe. and thence be
forwarded to the exposition.
The exhibits, while confined to three
sections, are of such quality as to leave
little to be desired in the filing of the
space which has been allotted to these
Islands. The Hawaiian exhibit Will he
placed almost at the entrance to the
Foreign building, being given a space
fifteen feet long. On account of this
feature of the position Of the exhibit
the major portion of the display will
consist of photographs of the many in
dustries and scenes in the Islands, and
a showing of the principal agricultural
products.
The photographs are extensive in the
number of subjects covered. The views
number about 225, and the range is
sufficient to attract many visitors to
the exposition. The mills, the fields
and the processes, Honolulu buildings,
streets and residences, the mountain
and the valley scenery, are included in
the list, and special attention to the
the Territory, and their habits Of dress
and adornment. both modern and an
cient. In addition to these subjects,
there are a dozen panoramic views of
the principal scenes about Honolulu. In
Guiding the harbor and the surrounding
country. The photographs are sent In
mounts so that they may be framed on
the ground to fit the wall spaces where
they are to be shown
The agricultural exhibit is not purely
sugar or rice. though those staples form
the basis of the display. There Is a
long list of the valuable products OF the
SOIL covering the range OF articles from
guava jelly to mineral water.
The list of the valuable woods Is long
and the samples are full of interest
There are thirty-eight varieties shown
and each is so cut as to show the grain
of the wood, and polished to indicate
its/value as n cabinet product.
The display will be returned on the
closing OF the exposition. and VIII ther
form the nucleus OF the display which
is TO be sent forward TO the st. Loui'
exposition next year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
TIL e FIR ST
American Savings q
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.

President ...................Cec Brown
Vice. President .........M. p. Robinson
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of M per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
THE CLIMATE
CHARMS HIM
J. c. Birse Talks
Of the Air of
Honolulu.

Il have been in Hoo Dlulu a little more
than two days now" said John c.
Dirge at the Hawaiian Hotel last night.
but think l have found what came
for. ! came TO the islands for my
health, because / believed that the
climate would agree with me. Certainly
the air here Is most delightfully."- soft
and balmy. have never seen anything
to equal II, at least in the time that
l have been in the city. And / think
that / notice the essential differences
already between the air here and in
southern California, say. You know,
this Is winter. There is noticeable here
none OF the cellar-like dampness at
night that is found in the nights of
Southern California. And II Is more
balmy in the evening here, the air Is
softer than have found in any part of
the Mediterranean coast at any time of
the year, or in Mexico.
II went for a drive on the hills back
of the city today. and / observed and
my wife observed this soft quality of
the atmosphere Of Honolulu. Also,
have met number of delightful people
who are resident of this beautiful city.
| will remain about a month on the ISL
ands, and have not made up my mind
yet as to how the time will be put
in, but / will probably go down to the
island of Hawaii some time next week.
l had my interest awakened in this re-
gion some years ago, and have wanted
to come down here ever since. l would
have come two years ago, had / not
been called to South America"
Mr.. Birge, who was one of the passen-
gers on the Korea, Is the President of
the American Tool and Shovel Com
pany Of st. Louis, one of the largest
concerns Of the kind in United States.
and director Of the Seymour Manu-
featuring Company, Of the Missouri
Trust Company. and of the Interna-
tional Bank and Trust Company, with
main offices in New York and the City
of Mexico, and branches all over the
southern republic. He is accompanied
by his wife and daughter and by Miss
Biddle, n young lady well known in
st. Louis society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

BANKERS ~ the city would not be- sur
pfiscd " there should soon appear IN
Hawaii large amount Of paper money.
as the result ~ the two large sums
which must soon come down Go meet
government obligations. There will be.
In addition to the 81 900. 900 which IL 10
be paid out on account OF the Fire
claims appropriation. close to that
sum In exchange for the silver OF the
Territory.
While. OF course. there must be main
tained a silver currency. which In one
form or other is necessary for the car p
rying on the business OF the country.
the fact that silver certificates were
used to such an extent when they were
legal tender under the republic has had
the effect OF stimulating the feeling on
the part OF many men who handle large
sums of money that when the redemp-
ton OF the local silver comes about
there will be a large percentage OF
silver certificates included in the
amount.
Others believe that in Fire Claims
payments the same course will be fol-
lowed as when the bonds of the Repub-
lie were redeemed. At that time there
was n heavy Importation of paper. and
one bank, which had redeemed a half
million of the bonds received all paper.
When credits were needed on the main
land the bank mailed the paper money
in it's original Treasury wrappers. 1t
is felt that this may be the course fol-
lowed in the present payment, which
would add directly to the circulating
medium, for II the banks should de-
eide to retain the bills, having sugar
credits on the mainland now coming In,
they would be able to keep the bills in
their vaults as reserve, which would
release the present hoard of gold.
Inquiry develops the fact that there
have been no bankers conferences To-
cally on the subject of the taking NY OF
the Territorial bonds which will issue
for the completion of the fund for the
payment Of the amount Of the Fire
Claims awards. None Of the banks
have had any inquiries as to the secur-
tiles, and none of their heads will give
any opinion as to what may be the
result of the offering of them on the
local market. AS the bonds are tours
and there are bonds at higher rates of
interest on the market there is an
opinion that the sales may not be
ready. There is no provision for COM
mission. and this, as well. may operate
against the speedy movement Of the
bonds. The question Of the issuance OF
the bonds by the Territorial officials
without action by the legislature has
not been taken up seriously by the
banks as yet, and in general the bank
ers will not express a decided opinion
on the subject. The consensus appears
to be that as Congress has supreme
power in the matter its enactment of