davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29
D0INGS At BROWN.
Sophomore Baseball Squad Goes to fough-
keepsle- Notes From the University.

The Sophomore baseball squad are to
follow the custom of their freshman year
and take a TRIP to Poughkeepsie for Me-
mortal Day. The squad left last night and
play the Eastman Business College at
Poughkeepsie this afternoon. Tomorrow
afternoon at the same place they play
Riverview Military academy. The follow
Ing men we're taken on the trip: Capt
DeWolf. Ehmke, Wells. McGeough, IN
gals, Foulder. Ostby, Hopkins. Norris
and Mgr. Brown.
The freshmen make a shorter trip but
they also play two games, Amherst
Freshmen at Amherst this afternoon. and
Williston Seminary at Easthampton,
Mass. These two games finish the season
for both class teams. The freshmen that
make the trip are: Akin, Capt. Guernsey.
Graham, Chase, kilburn. Hope, Mason,
Angel. Fleming and Mgr. Tolson.
The Varsity will probably not have so
tough a proposition on its hands as was
expected I'm Georgetown tomorrow. The
latter team Is at the end OF a week OF
travelling, yet they are bound to win their
Memorial Day game. The Brown nine,
however took a day off yesterday, on the
return from Dartmouth and by tomorrow
afternoon will be ready for anything. on
the whole IL ought TO be close and in
teresting game
At the meeting of the Brunonlan board
yesterday oliver ii. Booth the new edi-
tor-in-chief, announced his appointments
for next years departments Harry w.
Hastings, 0i is tn have Brown Study"
George r. Francis. Jr.. '0i, Under the
Elms," and Houghton Metcalf. 'ot, Col
lege Press"
An important change made by the
board was To reduce the price Of the
'Brunonian' To $3.50 n year. or 81 IL not
paid before December l. Single copies
will sell IT twenty cents The class day
laCr far ht xxrlat will tafV
the class day speeches and poems. will
be ready for sale Immediately after that
date.
Kappa Sigma fraternity. which Is to
hold its class day spread In room 5. Cni-
versity hail. has announced the follow
ing patronesses: Mrs. William II. Arnold.
Mrs Frederic G. Whiting. Mrs. William
Jones Burton. Mrs. Edward II. Brown.
Mrs. Wilfred II. Munro Mrs. George
Onley Sackett. Mrs. Andrew s. Thorn
son. Mrs George c. Lyon.
Chi Phi ls to hold Its spread in Man
ming hall this year. with the following
ladies as patronesses: Mrs J. Y. Ames,
Mrs f.. ID. Bassett. Mrs. +. II. Elmer.
Mrs. T. G. Gleason. Mrs. r. p. oorham.
Mrs. r. A. Hawkins, Mrs. H. B Loud,
Mrs l.. n. Meader. Mrs. l.. J. oser. Mrs
W. 3. Reynolds. Mrs. w. IL. Sweetland,
Mrs. II. II. White.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
clear head, an active brain. n strong.
vlgoreus body-makes him ft for the
battle OF life.
Group instantly relieved Or. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
falls. At any drug store.
Every family-shauld- -hareA4tS house,
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
in II should be DIR. Wooi's Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piles Never mind n physicians
failed 10 cure YOU Try Doans Oint.
ment. No failure there 30 cents ss
anv drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

s4o0. Piano for ST. Anthony's fair now
on exhibition. Tickets rs cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29
ALoNE IN THE WoRLp.

When one A not recognized AZ
church fair. one can hardly feel that
49, are alone In this world. and this is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man n
clear head. an active brain. strong.
vigoreus body-makes him 1t for the
battle OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

Every family-shauld- -hareA4ts house,
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
in II should be Dr. Woois Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs snd
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe Never
falls. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

the remark made by Thomas Milett. who
a day or SO ago had hls moustache shaved
of. Mr. Millett was among the many
who had received notice that there was
an express package at ST. Anthony's fair
for him. Mr.. Millett called last evening
but not a soul knew him. and just before
leaving the building left an envelope con-
tanning IS. with the instructions to keep
the change"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29
MRS. McKENNA's FUNERAL.
DAY

Memorial Day will be observed tomor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

Itching piles Never mind n physicians
failed 10 cure YOU Try Doan's Oint.
ment. No failure there 80 cents az
anv drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

The moral tone Of Shoe Fly village is
improving and Atwood street II taking
its place for last evening Mrs. Demariars
was looking for a patrolman to have one
OF her neIghbors arrested for calling her
vile names. This was about S o'clock.
and appeared to he enjoyed by some OF
the dwellers. A case OF railing and Draw
linz Nv be the outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

the important duties of adjutant general of
the Division of the Philippines, vice Colonel
II. o. s. Heistand, relieved and ordered to
the United States. Colonel Simpson has
many friends in the Philippines. and was
cordially welcomed by them. He was also
heartily congratulated upon his recent pro-
motion to the grade of colonel, which oc
Cured while he was at sea, en- route from
San Francisco to Manila.
Referring to Colonel Simpson the Manila
American says: Colonel Simpson is not a
newcomer to Manila, having arrived as one
of General Merritt's staff on the 25th Of
July, 1885, He participated in the surrender
of the Spanish forces, which was made
jointly to Admiral Dewey and General Mer-
rift on the 18th Of August. He remained in
the islands until the 18th Of September.
when he was ordered to Washington, where
he was assigned to continuous duty IN the
military bureau of information. At the
forming of the general staff of the army
he was appointed a member. When the
staff went into effect he was ordered to the
philippines, and while en- route he was
promoted to colonelcy the news of which
awaited him upon his arrival at Manila.
ut is thought that this promotion and as
signment to the duties Of adjutant general
of the division will remove him from the
general staff, as there are only a certain
number of colonies appointed to the staff,
and at the present there are no vacancies.
Colonel Simpson was appointed to the
military academy from New York on July
/, 1871. He reached the rank of major In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
INDIANS ASSURED PROTECTION.
Gov. Chatterton of Wyoming Denies
That Mob Violence is Threatened.

The Indian bureau received dispatch
this morning from Agent Brennan at Pine
Ridge, S. D., in which information was
conveyed to the effect that all was quiet
on the reservation and no excitement was
expected. This dispatch was reassuring.
as rumors had been af1oat that the Indians
on the reservation were more or less I'M
easy. Secretary Hitchcock took hand in
the affairs in Wyoming yesterday and dis
patched telegram to Governor Chatterton
of Wyoming requesting protection for the
Indians. The text of the Secretarys dis
patch follows:
Have reports that sheriff and posse from
Wyoming Sd instant arrested nine In
dams and their families near Edgemont,
S. D., who are supposed to be party en-
gagged in fight on Saturday last, and that
officers insisted on taking them to Douglas,
Wyo.. for hearing; mob violence threatened.
In view Of public excitement and evident
hostility Of whites. respectfully urge that
you take all necessary means at your COM
mand to protect lives and persons of In
dians as act of simple justice to them"
Secretary Hitchcock also has made a
formal request Of the Attorney General for
legal protection for the Indians under ar
rest, so far as he Is able to grant 1t. The
Secretary expresses the opinion that as the
Indians are wards Of the nation they should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
be protected in their legal rights by the

be protected in their legal rights by the
government. tg4J
The Secretary RECEIVED the following dis
patch from Governor Chatterton in answer
to the above: Ire1F
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. November 5.
Hon. e. A. Hitchcock. Secretary Of the
Interior, Washington, D. c.:
Answering your telegram, have just been
in communication with the sheriff at Doug
las. There is no mob violence threatened.
There was no hostility on the part of the
whites The sheriff demanded the surren-
der Of the Indians. Indians opened fire,
killing sheriff and deputy. I assure you
that the state will take every precaution to
protect Indians. We simply desire they be
tried as any white man charged with crime.
1 shall personally use every endeavor to see
that they have fair trial.
(SigneO IF. CHATTERTON."
The dispatches have been referred by Sec
rotary Hitchcock to the Department of JUS
tice with the request that such steps as
are necessary be taken for the protection Of
the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
ORDER SUSPENDED.
Charter Restored to Mary Sherman
Miles Auxiliary, S. w. v.

Mrs. Isabella Alexander of Cleveland,
Ohio, president general of the National
Auxiliary, S. w. ", with the approval of
the council of administration. November 4,
notified Mrs. Harriet l.. Scribner, president
of the Mary Sherman Miles Auxiliary No. 3
to General Nelson A. Miles Command, s. w.
", that the charter of the auxiliary, which
was suspended last September by Mrs.
Flora A. Lewis, then national president,
has been restored. The suspension, it will
be recalled, was for an alleged evasion by
the president of the auxiliary of an order
to expunge a portion of the records which
had been duly accepted by the auxiliary,
thereby becoming the property of the
auxiliary, and the note of the national presi-
dent is to the effect that the charge is
cleared and suspension lifted
This is accepted by the president and
members of the auxiliary as generating
them from having disobeyed any just order
from their superior officer. Following so
closely the apology of Captain L. c. Dyer
rendered a short time since, to the ladies of
the auxiliary and to the members Of the
command of which he is captain. they feel
that their vindcation is complete. They
will now combine forces and proceed to
complete the work already planned when
interrupted by the suspension order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
LOAVES OF ALL KINDS.
Many Varieties Sold Especially on
Stalls of New York Stores.

From the New York Times.
A person who has had no occasion to
knock about the outer edges of the city on
the east and west sides has no idea of the
different varieties and various shaped
loaves of bread he will find in the bakers
windows and heaped on stalls in the streets.
One man who had occasion to prowl about
in what he called the foreign quarters
last week counted seventy different shaped
loaves. Most of them were cents loaf,
and a good deal larger for the price than
leaves at the same price sold by bakers and
grocers in the central part of the town.
The 1O-cent loaves were simply enormous,
enough for a family of eight or ten per-
sons.
The loaves were not restricted to the Pc
culiarities of any particular quarter AT
least half of the varieties were on all the
stands There were long, crisp loaves with
out which the Frenchman thinks no meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

complete; solid, heavy-looking dark bread
baked on hot stones. that Italians are fond
of; stubby-looking cottage loaves, a heavy
base and a pudge of hard crust stuck on
top, like the topknot on a woman's hair,
which the English workingman thinks is
better than any bread earth; square
loaves and the roly-poly loaves for the
Americans
Graham loaves and whole-wheat loaves,
loaves with caraway seeds and loaves with
out them. loaves that were AL crust, baked
quickly in hot ovens and loaves that were
almost as soft on the outside as in the mid
die. The Greeks have a sweetened loaf OF
peculiar shape that they buy in preference
to anything else. Germans and Russians
like bread with thick hard bottom crust
and plenty of caraway seeds in IL. In some
of the shops a great deal of pumpernickel Is
sold; also the hard. black bread of the
Tyrol A man can get anything he wants
in the shape of bread in New York IL he
only knows where to look for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
A Reprehensible Guinea Pig.

From the Liverpool Post.
At the recent meeting of a Partisan tenn
perance society three guinea pigs were In
oculated with various forms of alcohol and
one with nice. pure water and then put
away till the end of the meeting. when the
lecturer brought them out again tfum-
phantly to show the shocking results Of al.
cohol. Most unfortunately. however, the
only i'll guinea pig was the teetotal one
and the moral was simply shocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

the permanent establishment July IS, 1898,
and assigned to the adjutant generals
department On the 18th of May, 1901, he
was promoted lieutenant colonel. While
of General Merritt'S staff he held the rank
of major in the volunteer service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
COL. w. A. SIMPSONS PROMOTION.
Arrives at Manila to Assume New and
Important Duties.

Colonel William A. Simpson of the adju-
tant generals department. formerly in
charge of the division of military informal
ton of the adjutant generals office in this
city, has arrived at Manila and assumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

Thousands of high quality Suits in
best fabrics including elegant imported
fancy worsteds, imported fancy chew
lots and plain black thibets; they are
in 8 and 4-button sack styles. The
tailoring IS equal to the best. Every
man can be fitted, the stout and the
slim, the tall and the short. Think of
the wonderful opportunity that gives
you these superb $3.50 and $40 Suits at
s10.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

Included in this superb line of overcoats
are the new and stylish belt backs and
plain backs; every length; some in fine
fancy mixtures, unfinished worsteds. OK
ford grays and blue and black kerseys.
These coats are tailored in manner that
easily surpasses most of the custom work
you'll see. Pay $14.75 and choose without
restriction from these $3.50 to s25 coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

The richest and most stylish imported
fabrics, including fancy worsteds, fancy
cheviots, plain black thibets, &C. Every
detail of the tailoring Is Of the best, the
unseen parts as we'll as the seen. These
elegant suits are sold by WashingtoH's
leading stores at from 22.50 to, $3O-sel
here at those prices ordinarily. The sales
most extraordinary chance at the remark
able price of $14.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
Open Until O'clock Saturday Evening.

That's the Hecht way. No provoking for
malities-no "red tape"-no embarrassing hest
tation Say after you have made your purchases
that you wish to have them charged. That's all.
You'll find us ready to place your name with
those of 10000 other Westinghouse who ap-
preciate this pay-later plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

Nothing finer nor higher quality can
be had. and lucky will be the man who
gets his overcoat from these high-class
productions. Rich and elegant Vicunas,
Meltons. Kerseys, Thibets; some belted
backs, some plain backs; all lengths
Especially meritorious is the tailoring
of these fine overcoats, every detail of
making being all you would expect in
such high-quality garments. $3.50 for
your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
Loss of Interest.

"By pursuing the course herein set out
you will necessarily lose the interest which
the District would have accumulated if the
terms of the law had been complied with,
and the payments made to the treasurer of
the United States. as provided in the act.
But know of no law or reason why per-
son should not suffer the necessary conse
quences of his own actions or non-actions.
THE loss in this case by non-action is.
however. merely nominal for the reason
that to have complied with the terms of
the act at the times prescribed you would
have had to borrow from the United States,
that is, procure an advance, and would
have been paying 2 per cent interest since
said dates.
'I have now answered your questions to
the best OF my ability. The subject at best
is difficult The above are my views there
on"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
Mortality In Cuba

Washingion-A copy Of the MONTH,
report Of DR.. c. r. FInlay. chief SAM
tary officer for the island OF Cuba
which has been received AT the Cuban
legation here. contains the following
The showing for 1902 and the be
ginning Of 1902, is very satisfactory
not only in regard TO the complete ex.
smption from yellow fever and small.
poH. but also in the number Of deaths
from malaria in the total mortality.
There has been no smallpox on the isl.
and since June. 1900. or yellow fever
since September. 1901. and the pro-
gress In the decrease in malaria has
continued without interruption. The
condition regarding tuberculosis. how.
ever. is not so satisfactory. There
has been an increase OF 70 6 per cent
In deaths from that disease in each
Of the years 1901 and 1909 and at the
present time the proportion OF deaths
from that cause 20 the general NOR.
tAlity amounts TO over l6 per cent The
board OF health is making efforts to
test the efficiency OF sanitary measures
In that direction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
THOMAS Upton ARRIVES.
Comes to Lift the American Cup With
Shamrock ~.

| onamFock lil.
New York, June 26.-On the White
Star liner Oceanic. from Liverpool, re
ported at 1880 a. m. from Nantucket
We're Sir Thomas Upton and ]. p
Morgan. The former comes with the
aYowed purpose Of lifting the American
cup, but he received a welcome any
potentate might be proud Of
When the Oceanic was reported Sir
Thomas LiptOn's steam yacht Erin.
conveyed by the ocean tug Cruiser
which was sent across with the Sham.
rocks. started down the bay. Ex-com-
modore Smiths yacht. the Priyateer,
which has been the regatta commit.
tees boat AZ all the races OF the 90
hooters thus far held under the New
York Yacht club auspices, also started
out TO greet Sir Thomas.
On the Priyateer was Adjutant Gen.
erai Corbin. 10 welcome Sir Thomas
ON behalf Of President Roosevelt. Gen.
eral corbin bore an Invitation TO Sir
Thomas TO take luncheon al the White
House Friday.
The Oceanic arrived in the Narrows
nying from her NIXON mast the flag OF
Sir Thomas Upton. the shamrock. She
was closely followed by the Erin and
Mr. Morgan's yacht. the corsair.
Al quarantine Sir Thomas said he
was glad To arrive once more.
She Is a remarkable boat. know
YOU people have a good one. but the
shamrock Ill. is remarkable boat :"
J. y. Morgan's time was taken up
BY representatives Of his house. and
he gave no Interview At quarantine.
General corbin. accompanied by Gen.
srAi chAff@e and Major Bird, military
secretary Of Governor odeil. went on
board al quarantine General Corbin
presented Sir Thomas an invitation
from President Roosevelt 10 lunch with
BIN on Friday. which Sir Thomas &C.
cepted.
Sir Thomas health was drunk in the
smoking room. In response TO the
toast he said:
y thank you for your kind and
hearty welcome. and hope that will
viz this time II Is my sole ambition
10 llft the cup"
To reporter Sir Thomas said Ar.
Ter a oonple Of races. Shamrock I. will
be ready for = race with anything In
ihc~~ waters. II can help the sport
will be ready TO entertain any sort
u a proposition then
Sir Thomas Upton Was the guest Of |
honor a, dinhcr given al the Wal |
iorf Astoria by two score Of his
friends Major General Henry c. Cor.
bin presided
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
WONDERFUL GOLD FIND.
Quartz Found In British Columbia Goes
Over 100000 a Ton.

Kaslo. b. C., June 25.--Frank Mar.
quis and George Gilbert came In from
the Lardo-Duncan country with reports
OF gold find that casts everything be.
fore heard Of in that belt completely
In the shade. They have pieces of
quartz that are more than one half
gold. These specimens will run In
values TO the ton up to figures almost
incredible. Intense excitement was
aroused and the room where the find
was on exhibition has been thronged
all day. In the fruit can brought down
there is about 500 worth Of gold.
Parties are being rapidly formed TO
proceed TO the place OF the find and
giving every assistance TO others who
may wish 10 make additional Ioca-
tons. Mr.. Marquis. who is q reliable
and experienced mining man, states
that be has at very lowest estimate
over ton OF ore ready TO be sacked
that will give at least 100000.
The property. which is called the
Gold Park group. Of two claims, is on
Poplar creek, a tributary OF the Lardo
river, about one mile from the Koote-
nay a. Arrowhead railway and about
20 miles from Lardo. The fnd was
made while doing assessment work.
Some 20 open cuts have been made.
In all OF which good ore has been un.
covered giving fair values, but moth
ing like this find was met with. The
ore Is white quartz and carbonates.
carrying big quantities Of free gold and
chloride OF gold.
The vein from which this ore was
taken is about seven inches wide, wild
ening In places TO 10 inches. the whole
gAngue being impregnated with niigree
gold The vein has been uncovered
In places for several hundred feet.
The owners came 10 town TO procure
supplies. more tools and sacks to sack
the ore. and will return at once. A
large party is preparing 20 accompany
them Several parties have already
left for the ground.
The country is very heavily timbered
and the immediate vicinity is rough
and precipitous. Numerous finds have
been made on the Lardo and its trfbu.
tAries OF gold quartz carrying gold
values. but nothing approaching this
has ever been met with.
The strike is about 40 miles from
kaslo and is not far from Tenderfoot
and Meadow creeks. where good prop
critics are being now worked. Marquis
and Gilbert say that they are in the
same mineral belt with the Silver Cup.
the Triune and the ophir Lode groups.
all Of which carry the same character
OF ore
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
Northrop Suicides.

St Louis, June 2S.-Sanford North.
rop, until recently secretary and gen
eral manager of the American Re
frigerator Transit company. committed
suicide at the home Of Claude Kenner-
ty. vice president Of the Republic Raj
way Appliance company. where ne was
stopping. Northrop. who was about
IS years OF age. leaves a widow and
one child. He was a cousin of George
Gould and stood nigh in local social
and financial circles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
Wheat and Conn condl,lnn,.

New York. June 25-The govern
ment weather bulletin showing wheat
and corn conditions TO be fairly good
caused profit taking and early reces
sions In cereals. more than offsettinE
Broomhall's report OF foreign crops,
which says the crops are late in Great
Britain with weather too cold; that
there Is reduced yield in France and
Germany and too much rain in Russia,
but prospects good. Wheat conditions
in Australia are good. The Illinois
state crop report is disappointing, both
a. to corn and wheat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
Tragedy In Thsa,er.

New York--Made desperate by the
repeated refnsals OF Olive Foster. a
concert hall singer. to marry him, Ed
ward Teets, 81 years old. of this city.
has shot and probably fatally wound
ed the girl as she sat in the crowded
balcony OF a music hall in Coney Isl.
and. Teets fired two shots at the girl
and then turned the weapon on him
SELF but it missed FIRE and he was dis
armed before he could pull the trigger
again