davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
THE REAL CAUSE.

From the so-caled
bitter complaints that the investing public has become exceedingly
dststul OF them and of the securities they anxious dispose
o With strange obseness they ascbe this of confidence
about the and obvious Demagogic
assaults the the antitrust President Roosevelt
and legislation the refusal congress among
assigned when Of fact found the
represnsb and nherorld methods of the complaining
themselves
For many years Pierpont Morgan regarded leader
among the couny nancers and spite of the sharpest crit
and maign
until the reduction of the dividend securities
iaions concerning the and tricky methods employed
connection with the Shpbudng
that they had been deceived may that Mr. Morgan
active party these questionable
public is disposed to place the responsibility
Other hnances suffered reputation and forfeited much
all the confidence that had been eposed ten when shown
they had conferred irresponsible employed salary
Sao week authority order the issue $ooooooo
when
estate broker who honestly admitted inability
100000 his urnaceman anybody sign it,
note to be the security for loan of $8so,ooo.
Assaults from without based upon fasehood spite
bring disaster individual corporate enterprises
confidence The really
emphaticaly demonstrated Shpbudng
the Wall street nanciers wish find the
daa OF public confidence from them and for the steady
the securities the they
record OF their doings they will readily They
Will not find attack from without
policy congressional legislation
bic action The mischief conscience or
honesty they inflated values outrageous degree when they
duped the public into paying high prices for
more than the paper upon which they printed.
Their present complaints therefore will no sympathy
but likely engender feeling satisfaction not
escaped punishment for their trickery and deceit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

that he was going to Australia Jan. 1. but
that he should go by way of the Pacific
and that by the grace OF God. my wife
and will meet in Australia some time
next year
From the time the Zionite leader ap-
peared al the door OF his car in the South
station 10 the time Of his going aboard
the steamer with his party he gave evil
dence OF nothing but a most friendly dis
position. When interrupted at break
fast he showed no irritation.
When asked about the stories referring
10 his departure he answered without ap-
parent anger. and I'm the course OF the
interview on the dock seemed desirous or
being friendly with the reporters. lie
referred TO them as the boys. He con-
sented 10 pose in various attitudes Tor
them to take his photograph. and only
when Mrs. Dowie apparently thought he
was talking too much and came 10 his
side to interrupt he said
My dear. ! am talking 10 the boys
now. Please go and sit down.
After the interview with the newspaper
men. Dr. Dowie accompanied his wife TO
her stateroom. Dr. Gladstone Dowie ana
the other members OF the party followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
STEAMER
NEARLY
CAPSIzED
New British Craft CIaVlrburn
Aes|sd Down to Angle Of as
Degrees Off tho Battery.

New York. Oct. Awhile proceeding to
sea shortly after noon yesterday the new
steamer Ciaverburn nearly capsized OF
the Battery She turned to an angle OF
about 10 degrees, and people on the sea
wall momentarily expected To see her &C
completely over. Only the promptness OF
tugs that answered her whistle calls for
help saved the vessel from turning turtle
The Claverburn was en- route TO sea "a
| complete her maiden voyage. She ar
rived here on Sept IS on her first trans
atlantic trip. coming from Shields. and
went TO Devoe's works at Long Island
City 10 load case oil for Shanghai. When
loading was completed last evening the
mate Informed Capt. Brown. master OF
the ship. that the craft was not properly
trimmed. She was slightly down by the
head. and had a noticeable, but not Sc
rious list to starboard
IL was decided 10 put TO sea at II yes
terday. and. accompanied by two tugs. the
new vessel proceeded down the East
river. her starboard list being only about
one-half a plate strake. A moderate
sized Northwestern struck Mania ttan
about the time that the Claverburn poked
her nose out around Governors Island.
velocity OF about 30 miles an hour as II
swept out OF the funnel-like North river.
and'it struck the steamer with full force.
The tenderness OF the Claverburn was
not appreciated until that moment. She
rolled deeper to her starboard side with
the first attack of the wind and then
flew over on her port side. much as a
top that had stopped spinning would. She
went over so far to port that IL was pos
slble to walk into her main deck from
plank. and her mariners thought she
would not stop careenng until her rails
were under She brought up solid after
getting down TO 40 degrees, however.
The Ciavedburn began to screech for
help. and horde OF speculative tugs went
rushing toward her. All took UP posi-
tons on the weather or starboard side
and passed lines. The steamer drifted
down with the tide while the sea wall a.
the Battery grew black with an excited
crowd that expected to gee the ship finish
her job Of trying 10 capsize She did not.
however. and the tugs helped her anchor
of Staten Island as q preliminary 10 dis
charging some OF her upper cargo.
At last accounts the craft was In no
danger OF turning complete somersault.
The agents say the cargo was properly
slowed but that the bunker coal was un-
trimmed. The Claverburn is OF 25l1 tons
and flies the English nag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
DIED

5ERNiER-In this city. on the 23d inst,
Peter Bernier. aged IS years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. the 18th
inst. at 1 o'clock. from his late residence.
1913 Point street Relatives and friends
are invited 80 attend
6ULLocK-In this city. on the esd inst.
Charles II. H.. beloved son OF Elsie a.
Bullock.
Funeral from Grace church. Monday.
the 26th inst. at 1c m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
New York. Boston and Chicago papers
please copy.
FiDLER--In This city. 22d inst, at his
residence. 3iS Douglas avenue, James
s.. son OF Mary and the late Thomas
Fidler. aged "a years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. at . o'clock.
at his late residence. SiS Douglas ave-
nue.. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
HOPkINS-In this city, suddenly on the
22d inst. James Noyes Hopkins. in his
S4th year
Funeral at mis- late residence. 20 Prairie
avenue. Sunday. the 25th inst at a:30
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend
HoLeRookE-Tn this city. on the 21st
inst, Charles l.. Holbrooke, in his 6fst
year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, No. So Killlngly street. Sunday.
oct 25th. at p. m Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
Hill-In this city. ed inst. Ellis Hill.
Funeral services Sunday 25th inst. at
O'Clock y. m, at the Park street Free
Baptist church. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
kElLEY-ln this city on the 23d inst
James F.. son OF Margaret r. and the
late Hugh Kelley. aged 30 years.
Funeral Monday morning. the 2Stn
inst, at $3.50 o'clock. from her mothers
residence. 2l6 Wickenden street Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
MllNE-ln this city. on the 22d inst.
John H. Milne. In the 61st year OF his
age.
Funeral services at his late residence.
NO. so Moore street Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are in.
vited TO attend. Burial at the convenience
OF the family. Please omit flowers.
NEll.AN-In this city. on 23d inst
George j.. son OF Margaret E. and the
ate Patrick T.. Neilan. aged year and
10 months
Funeral from his mothers residence
River road. Lymansville. North ProvI
dence' sunday. 25th inst. al D. m Rel.
atVes and friends are invited 10 attend
RUPERT-In Attleboro. Oct. 2l. Maria
Francis. wife OF John A. Rupert, I'm the
10th year Of her age
Funeral Sunday, Oct 25 NJ . o.clocL
y. M. from the residence OF her son
Clarence f.. Rupert, as Hodges street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
REDUCED RATES TO THg WHITE
MOUNTAINS.

Round trip tickets TO Fabvans. Rr,t.
ton Woods. Jefferson. bethlehem ana
yarious other points In the White Noun.
taIns. good going September 18th 20 oc.
tober 18th. via the n. Y. ~. III. e. III. ana
Boston q Maine Railroads via Boston or
Worcester, affording a choice OF routes
via Plymouth or North Conway. are now
on sale at Union station. No. I weybos-et
street. and corner Custom House ana
information may be obtained regarding
rates routes and schedules cry low
rates have been made for these excursion
tickets afordlng an opportunity within
reach Of all for witnessing the unsnr.
passed natural beauties of the White
Mountain region. at the height OF their
sutumnal glory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
WYNDHAM
IS WITH
BALFOUR

London. Oct 2i.--Chief Irish Secretary
wyndham, whose declaration on the hs-
cal question has been awaited with con-
siderable Interest, spoke at Dover last
night. He announced himself as thor
oughly In accord with Premier Balfour
and Joseph Chamberlain In fiscal mat
ters. and he paid "A tribute TO the for
mer colonial secretary, ''as the man who
had seen the lack of wisdom Of the nation
entering the commercial lists without
arms and without armor.'
Mr. wyndham said tho American tar
I'M Of lsa6 was the greatest protectionist
tariff ever introduced I'm the history of
the world. and that its results refuted
the declara ton that protection killed the
industry and the energy Of a country.
This had also been proved. he continued.
by recent history In France and Ger
many.
In conclusion. Mr.. wyndham said he
was not protectionist. but champion
OF free trade. he was willing 10 fight for
q. but he declared IN discard the ar
NOR % retaliation was to enter the con-
test IN a nightgown
At = meeting held last night In West
minister of the parliamentary committee
~ tho Tnioniet Free Food league the
Duke Of Devonshre was unanimously
elected president Of the league. and Lord
Goschcn. chancellor OF the echeduer IN
the second administration of Lord Sails
bury: Sir Michael Hicks Beach. who oc-
cupied the same office from 1896 10 1900.
and CT. Ntchic. who resigned as chan
cellor of the eNcheducr this fall were
elected vice presidents.
The meeting approved the issue OF n
manifesto setting forth the views OF the
league. Briefly. this expresses the will
ingness OF the league 60 consider in
friendly and loyal spirit any definite plan
the premier may submit TO parliament.
II criticises adversely and at consider
able length. however. Joseph Chamber
lain's proposals and declares they would
impose all the advantages ~ an imperial
zcllverein with none of ns gains and
tend 90 promote the disintegration rather
than the union ~ the empire. while lead.
ing inevitably 90 n policy ~ projection
Colonial Secretary i.yttieton ugberai
tnionist has been reelected member o-
the house ~ commons from Warwick
and feamington with a greatly reduced
ma iority Hc received Ts1 votes while
Mr. RerridEs. the Lihsrai candidate. re.
ceived ,iN the majority being ir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
CLAIMS COMMITTEE HEARING
Many PEOPLE Of the City Ask Remission Of
Taxes.

At the session OF the joint committee OF
the city council on claims In the office OF
Clerk Hayden at City Hall yesterday a
few claims for damages were presented
but most OF them were for remission OF
taxes
In relation TO the petition Of Mrs. Ann
T. Greene for compensation of $4,000 for
damages she testified that May 20, while
walking along Plain street she stepped
into a hole I'm the sidewalk. sustaining a
sprained ankle and other injuries.
The petition OF the Cady Moving and
Storage company for compensation for
damages was heard and Thomas +. Roach.
driver for the company. testified that on
the afternoon of Nov TO- as he was driv-
ing cityward on Broad street. the off
horse came In contact with a mound Of
earth and fell breaking it's leg. He said
that because OF the injury the horse was
shot.
The other petitioners follow: Grace II.
Robinson. for remission OF taxes. Mary r..
Gilmore for remission Of taxes. Mrs. NJ.
Adams for the remission OF taxes. George
w Congdon for the remission OF taxes,
Emily Rodmsn for the remission OF taxes.
j. Edward Doyle for the remission of
taxes. Nelson Anderson for the remission
OF taxes.
Peter Olson for the remission OF taxes.
The petitioner testified that as he had no
person property he knew of no reason
why he should be assessed.
The petition Of Daniel J. sullivan and
others In regard 10 the alleged overtaxing
some property on and near Governor
street was heard.
John J. odgman applied for remls-
sion Of tax on the ground that he had
lost all his personal property and that
there was a mortgage on the cottage that
he did possess.
Kelsey Dow testified that as he lived
FOR more than six months or the year I'm
the town Of Warwick he wished his tax
In this city be remitted
Susan s. Anthony testified that she was
taxed for $3.50 in Providence and that
she was legally resident of Cranston.
Clarence A. Mckay petitioned for
remission of personal tax on the ground
that he was a nonresident
Thomas VI. Nichols claimed that the
city lowered the grade Of some land pos
sessed by him and asked $3.50 damages
James ". McGlynn told Of a transfer
~ property without compensation and
asked that his tax should be remitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
RAMBlsRS NsEI.

The second meeting ~ the Rambler. d"
an afternoon whist club of ladies was
held In The spacious hall ~ the residence
of Mrs y. q. Hawkins. ~ Elmvood
avenue. this afternoon. The members
were all present. also ono Invited guest
Mrs. J. = Malling. sister OF Mrs. Haw-
l<ns. The occasion took on "A patriotic
air. as the decorations and color scheme
throughout were In red. white and blue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

is Canadian senator who remark that he is willing
accept anything for the promotion peace exeu, the ,
OF the Dominion the United States n pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

Have you tested tina: perfect cleanser
and purifier. sUlPHo NAPTHoI- Moth
ing can surpass II where unsanitary con-
ditions are apparent, for u ensures safe
~ 20 the family. It's treasure. Try
iti
BROWN BROS. CO.. 80 exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

Deyerys against Parks that walking dee.ac
trying 10 both shoulders hardly since
such operation would involve labor which Parks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

Medical science certainly making headway against the dreaded
disease of small pox when of total of 2S Connecticut
last year only proved fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

Eighteen Doodle convictions in Missouri and of those
convicted prison another exasperatng instance of the laws
delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
Mr.. S. L. TATZ'S

Schools for dancing now open. X. Of p
Hall. Elmwood avenue. Childrens class
Saturdays at y. m. Adults beginners
class Tuesdays at y. m. Oriental Hail.
7n Westminster street. Adults class
Wednesdays at y. m. Textile Hall 1873
Westminster street. Adults beginners
class Thursdays at s y. IN. Circulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

American boundaries all wool and wide guaranteed
shrink the wash recently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

Are those Chicago makers strike because they
not wish o lead dogs life any longer?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

This action OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road In dispensing with the services or
from $500 10 1890 men in response to the
demand OF It's employees for shorted hours
IL admonitory The present industrial out
look IL such as to mao<e IL altogether pru-
dent for Dor 10 be content with what II
has got, less u kill its goose. Boston
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

But the discovery has been made that
European trade II occupying the Cuban
market TO the disadvantage OF American
producers The latter are now as anxious.
IL not more, than any one in the island
10 have a rail or two taken, off the tariff
fence" Buffalo Courier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
COUNCIL NOT AGITATED
OVER COOPER'S POSITION

There cabinet in the Executive Chamber yes
morning the question Henry E. Coopers withdrawal
of his resignation Superintendent OF Public Works.
meeting of the Executive Council formal informal
held in the dissension consider the
Commissioner Boyd and Attorney General
Andrews consulted the Governor other business
The Republican Senators, yesterday evening" had
together the candidates. headhp
the Public Works Department
meantime Mr. Cooper considering the withdrawal OF
his resignation The Governor heartily expresses the hope that
he will decide retain the Office.
foot get up strong petition of business
asking Mr. withdraw his resignation Should the
throw influence the side OF the scales
hardly be able resist the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26

Achi's objection to $1,000 for a police
patrol wagon for Hilo. Another was
the item of S5094.SS for road from Ka-
waihae to Puuhue, which Senators
Paris and Woods said was an old road
and therefore belonging in the repairs
category of current expenditures. They
We're told the road might be relocated.
The $4,000 for road from Nahiku to
Kailua and $4,000 for completion 70 Ke-
okea- Kihei road were, at Senator Bald
wins request, referred to the Maui
delegation.
STRIKE OUT SURVEYS.
Senator c. Brown moved to strike
out sixteen lines of metes and bounds
tackled upon the item of $4,000 for
School street extension, Honolulu.
Senator Kalauokalani said the plan was
inserted in the House on the report OF
surveyors. President Crabbe inform
ed the Senate that the Government
would never do the work If bound by
the plan in question. To this Senator
j. T. Brown answered that the Execu-
tive had no right to go against the will
of the Legislature. Senator McCand-
less lectured Senator Kalauokalani for
making a break from the Oahu dele
CATION, which had decided TO strike
out the metes and bounds.
The motion carried.
KAUAI ITEMS REFERRED.
On motion of Senator Nakapaahu.
the Kauai items We're referred to the
Kauai delegation for any revision that
might be deemed good, as the MEM
bers for that island had not had the
opportunity OF preparing the schedule
therefor when those for the other ISL
ands were acting.
CONFERENCE REPORT.
The report of the conference COM
mittee OF both houses on the six
months appropriation bill was read
and adopted by the unanimous ayes OF
the twelve members present.
At HISS the Senate adjourned for the
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26

broke in with compromises to reduce
the items one-half.
Senator Baldwin made vigorous de-
fense of the Maui and Molokai items,
appealing to the recorded desires OF
the people in mass meeting. Possibly
the Government might buy the existing
wharf at Kahului from the Ilahului
Railroad Co.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that in the
loan bill any amount not expended
would be tied up, unlike items in the
current revenue bill. He also said a
wharf at Kihei would be more sensible
than wharves where not needed.
In the end the Pukoo item was de-
ferred, the Lahaina item cut in halt
and the Honokaa and Kahului items
We're struck out.
Senator Baldwin hit back with mo-
tion to strike out the $4,000 for dredg-
ing Honolulu harbor and bar, saying
it was simply operating expense from
year to year and not permanent i'm
provement. on a vote he had but the
support of Senators Kaiue and ]. 7
Brown.
OTHER MATTERS.
The item of $4,000 for fireprooi
building for the preservation of the
Government archives was, at the re-
quest of Senator C. Brown, referred
to the Public Lands Committee foi
gaining information.
When items for counties were reach
ed, 1t was agreed to strike out the
word County in each head. on ac-
count OF uncertainty as TO the judicial
fate OF the County Act. The word was
left in items for county buildings, as
II there are to be no counties the
houses would not be required, This
verbal question. however, wore on the
minds OF some members so that in the
end II was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Items here and there were challenged
but the critics were induced to sub.
side or be satisfied with verbal amend.
ments. One instance was Senator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
HONOLULU WHARVES
ARE TO Be GIVEN
A HANDSOME SUM
The Passage Of the Six Months
Bill in the House Of
Representatives.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

the House several minutes to discover that there were
enough of the Governor anything
and while they finding this out two items IN
message dapprova OF of the Unpaid Bills Act had
gone by The neither sufficient to
dsappova OF the though with the absent members
the claim might have been passed. there beng
seventeen for overriding.
Wright item sustained with only eleven votes
in favor Kona. Then the who
everything because from the found that
could hope the Hawaii police bills and forced
consideration until Thursday, and immediately
the House adjourned
The Senate consideration of the Loan Bill and made
changes the prominent being the raising
100000 and the cutting out OF Honokaa
must
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
firms MUST FIGHT FOR CAR
OR ELSE NOT FIGHT AT ALL

ST PETERSBURG June 23-The Russian government has
issued ukase prohibiting the sale of guns explosives
description in Finland.
of his attempt battalion of ESQ soldiers Finland In
response the Cars order form this battalion
recruits forward but enough could be among
number fill the small battalion all those who willing
join unfit for military service The the country
who fit for evaded the Cars decree The Gar
believes that the Firms plotting rebellion AS showing
ubborness they refuse posts
by him.
THE HAGUE June ga warship has been ordered to
West India to protect Dutch interests.
KEEL Germany, June 23-The American squadron arrived
today attend the OF the German
SOFIA June 2s-Bulgaans here killed twenty Turkish
soldiers.
BATAK, June 23-Ordes have been provisions
for hundred thousand men at Salonica
TOXIC, Japan, June 2S-The Japanese Foreign Office has
received dispatch from Pekng announcing that
convention has been signed by Russia and China The final details
given but thought
ocasioned protest from the Powers been
LONDON, England, June ga careful sentiment
Parliament indicates that the Irish land
chase bill will likely be passed by good The possible
changes the bill will not impair the general principles laid
the original which provides for the purchase
by tenants with the assistance of the
made formal demand that Postmaster
ousy members of his department all
with the Posoce frauds There has been feeling
that Payne disposed be ukewarm the
for political to let Mr. Payne take the easy Since
returning from his Western trip the President given
of Postoce irregularities share his
made today that the operations
officers will be to earth and every guilty punished
if possible. ! ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
he Hints That the Regicides, Hav-
ing Been Pardoned, Can't
Be Punished.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAms.,

VIENNA June 23Kng Peter of Servia arrived here todav
ana was welcomed by the authorities
ne saio might be difficult to punish the regcdes owing
PARDON by the Skuptscna 1t is
self the chconspirator. 80 ~ 'e $3.50
BELGRADE June 23The Ministers France Great Britain
Holland and Turkey have left this capital.
BELGRADE June as-The Minister of Commerce justifs
OF King Alexander and had plan
ned to the dav the
en been made of Queen brother as
heir to the throne eo ~ 90
HE HAGUE, June 23-The Netherlands Minister to Servia
mas Den ordered to leave his post before King arrives at
belrade his acton taken
he late king and to impress King Peters followers
regcides must be punished their crime demands