davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17

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suiiie 2nsbriids nnInebmen. fir bic
feline MutterTpradc llntihreibungen
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petersburg Hebensarten hDren ipie:
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Inif beItellt?4 unb unsdblige dnbere.
Man bort fait iiberal rSi9ulan" itatt
"Reminiscences, ,Rri{dfd" ftatt
0fenOedel. ,2uatoi" itatt gOlfsitube,
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9fli6t, bic mir Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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aus g6ile 0rpben Des 8eutichen, bas
bort Der genleine Mann i'm tdglider
8erfebr unter F1 ipridt. Cine I'm.
| moffe BON 1panii6en Worten etngeflidt
aber bic gpnItruction, Die Jlerton abb
/ IoIut DeutI9, bds fremOe NOrt bient
eben nur als 9efdb an Der beutfher
Sqfelrunbe. llnb 10 du4 bier. Sl
lanae SdBbdu unb Reoetpenbung duf
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gabe MAIDEN Ipllte, ieoe 5pra9e, pel
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benz Snfet Somer unb ben 2euten por
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
Der ,,Glhpraos" in gidt.

Das @aiff glDorabO Der Mprsans
Qinie fam bier nit einem 12ldbrtgen
Rnaben on, Der BON Der
bes bon GalDeiton naa
Hetp gorf fabrenben 5diffes nnters
peas, in einem tleiuen offenen
gopte auf bsm Meere trsibenb, aufgs@
funben unb serettet tpnrbe. Der uns
aludlide Rnabe faute an einem paar
baumpollenen 9ofen, als bic Wann~
f9aft bag fleine 5abraens errsihte.
gls Golge bon 9unser unb Dnrf be-
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5eim lit IN aa5are, in Der Wdhe ppn
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init aipei anberenanabea augsefdhretl,
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lriB, unD bas Boot fling On au trsi@
lben. Die Rndben, iDelhe ihDimmen
lfonnten, fpransen iiber Borb nnb err
lreirhfen Sic g2iiite, tpGhrenD Der fleine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
aarts, peIbs Die 3urhdeslssts 9iian3 ansiebt.

aurdle Na fs Grsahun fnfien 3ags eft fsft 9a peg 0
mub er fardbtrli9 ssIien bubn 4m lhOropO Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
DsrsrInfaasnes sImsnbsment sus Gsnititatisa
pDn Elis.
nens,strnme.

tes Gbic bejniciien; DaB ben Gtimuleebern 6ies
fes @tantes am eriten DienItae naw penn er.
ffeu WapntQge tim 9}ppember 1908 Elm Bprf4lGg
unterbreitef tperben fpn, section beg 24Ttls
feIz XII Der Contribution beS Stnafes Dbic du
anlen6iren, 10 oob berfeIbe foleefbsrmabsn tdais
ten feM:
Mrtifff XII.
Gexttsn .. Dis General MiiembIr jan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

President Roosevelt, after the applause
which greeted him subsided, spoke as
follows
MIR. President. Ladies -and Gentlemen:
At the outset OF my address let me
recall to the minds OF my hearers that
the soil upon which we stand. before IL
was ours. was successfully the posses
sion OF two mighty empires. Spain and
France. whose sons made deathless
record OF heroism in the early annals
OF the New world. No history OF the
western country can be written without
paying heed to the wonderful part played
therein in the early days by the soldiers.
missionaries. explorers and traders who
did their work for the honor OF the proud
banners OF France and CASTLE. While
the settlers OF English speaking stock.
and those OF Dutch, German and Scan
dinavian origin who were associated with
them were still clinging close to the
eastern seaboard. the pioneers of Spain
and Of France had penetrated deep into
the hitherto unknown wilderness OF the
west and had wandered far and wide
within the boundaries OF what Is now
our mighty country. The very cities
themselves-St. Louis. New Orleans,
Santa Fe. New Mexico-bear witness
by their titles to the nationalties Of
their founders. 1t was not until the
Revolution had begun that the English
Alleghenies, and not until a century ago
that they entered in to possess the land
upon which they now stand.
AN EXPANDING NATION.
We have met here to-day to commem-
crate the hundredth anniversary OF the
event which more than any other. after
the foundation OF the Government and
always accepting its preservation. deter
mined the character OF our national life
det terfnined that should be a great
expanding nation instead OF relatively a
small and stationary one.
or course II was not with the LOU
isiania Purchase that our c6reer OF ex-
panson began. In the middle OF the Rev
olutionary War the Illinois region in
cluding the present States Of Illinois and
Indiana, was added TO our domain by
force OF arms. as sequel to the ad-
venturous expedition Of George Rogers
Clarke and his frontier rifemen. Later
the treaties of Jay and Pinckney mate
rally extended our real boundaries TO the
west. But none Of these events was
OF so striking n character as to fx the
popular imagination. The old thirteen
colonies had always claimed that their
rights stretched westward to the Mis-
sissippi, and vague and unreal though
these claims were until made good by
conquest. settlement and diplomacy, they
still served TO give the impression that
the earliest westward movements OF our
people were little more than the flling
I'm OF already existing national boundaries
But there could be no illusion about the
acquisition OF the vast territory beyond
the Mississippi. stretching westward TO
the Pacific which in that day was known
as Louisiana.
This immense region was admittedly
Continued on page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
TOO MANY LUXURIES.
General Baden Powell Says They Are En-.
Dcyed BY American CsUlUmen.

New York. April 9O-Gen. Baden Powell.
before sailing for England on the COM
pletion OF his tour OF this country,
speaking OF the u. s. cavalry said: "I
rather expected to find men Of fine ply
slque I'm your cavalry and was surprised
to nnd the reverse. They enjoy too many
luxuries In their food and their system OF
exercise IL not thorough.
Their food Is far too highly seasoned.
They should be deprived of coffee alto
eether and should have only an OCCASION
al portion OF tea The British cavalry
men. when IN barracks. have a salt water
bath every day. which keeps them in per-
feet physical condition.
plain diet. vigorous exercise. combined
with the regular drill. are what have
made the British cavalrymen superior 10
all other cavalrymen in the world Your
cavalry have not yet had "A hard cam
peign like the Boer war. 20 show their
staying powers 1 am inclined to think
that II the chance ever comes their mode
OF life will tell the tale In a long sick list
Your cavalry horses cannot he equaled
Probably 30 per cent OF the horses In the
British cavalry are American bred and
they are able 20 wear out FIVE per cent OF
their riders I'm a two weeks journey. They
are especially good over a rough and dry
country.
Your cavslryman is more active. both
physically and mentally. than the aver
age British horseman. but think he
lacks the staying powers
s'f consider your Second cavalry the
most efficient in rank and file, as well as
the bes; differed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. April 3o.--Prices advanced
q small fraction on an average on quite
animated dealings. Reading was good
demand on the earnings statement for
March and was lifted Y. There was
some evidence OF realizing In Erie lst and
I'd pfd, the National Railroad OF Mexico
stocks and Peoples Gas. which carried
them down a small fraction.
Both traders followed the lead OF the
proht taking sales In the Fries and put
out moderate selling orders In the general
list or driving prices below yesterdays
close. The National Railroad OF Mexico
stocks. Erie lst pfd, Peoples Gas and
Amalgamated declined a point and some
OF the railroads good fraction. Ameri-
can Ice stocks and Metropolitan Street
Railway were lifted a point. Business
was practically suspended at the reac-
ton.
The entire cessation OF offerings at the
decline encouraged a bidding up OF prices.
but at about last nights level the offer
ings were renewed and prices fell back 10
the lowest.
Bonds were irregular.
Stocks continued to dribble out In va
rious quarters, but the only losses OF CON
sequence were that OF a point in Rock
Island, New York Central and Erie "a
pfd. Speculation was almost lifeless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY.

President of the Day Hon. T. III. Carter
spoke as follows:
one hundred years ago today the gov
eminent OF the United States acquired
sovereignty over the vast territory OF the
Mississippi river. which has since been
known TO the geographical nomenclature
OF the world as The Louisiana Pur-
chase" Beyond the river the boundaries
and the resources OF the territory were Ill
defined and but vaguely comprehended.
The purchase price OF $3.50 900 WAS pro-
nounced exhorbitant, the free navigation
Of tho Mississippi being the only part
OF the property deemed worthy OF serious
consideration. The transaction was re-
garded by many as violation OF the
constitution and a menace to our form
Of government. The grave doubts OF
President jefferson we're only resolved
into action by his patriotic desire for ma
tional supremacy over the river, and his
prophetic faith In the possibilities OF the
mysterious country beyond IL. The reve-
lstions OF century have most amply
justified his faith.
when the Treaty OF Cession was con-
cluded President Jefferson represented
less than six millions of people. During
these ceremonies President Roosevelt the
executive of ever eighty millions OF free
men. will dedicate the buildings. The
magical story OF local development puts
60 shame the creation OF fiction. The
contended and prosperous inhabitants OF
the Louisiana Purchase today substen-
TALLY equal In numbers three times the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Funeral Services Of Charles r. COrea Held
This Afternoon.

The funeral OF Mr.. charles r. Coria.
who for many years carried on the
grocery business on the east side OF the
city, was solemnized at his late home.
ll5 Waterman street. at I o'clock today.
The services were largely attended. for
Mr. Coria was extensively known and re-
spected by a large circle OF acqua!nt-
ances. lie was, moreover, a member Of
tho United Workmen and a delegation
of hts brethren IN the order was present
The services were conducted by Rev,
Edward Sanderson. pastor OF tho Central
Congregational church MIR. Sanderson
read comforting portions Of scripture
and offered prayer. The casket con
taining tho body Of the deceased was
completely covered and surrounded with
flowers, the offerings OF friends
a beautiful wreath Of Easter lillles and
roses came from the firm OF Lamberton
Brothers. with which he was connected
large anchor formed OF roses. carna-
tions and immorteiles came from the
order OF United Workmen
lntcrment was az the Rumford ceme-
tery. the bearers being friends of the
deceased as follows: Albert Hopkins
sidney sherman. Walter Gadding and
Theophius Read
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
NEGLECT TO PROVIDE
On That 6round Eva Z. Lynch Was Granted
Divorce From Jeremiah P. Lynch.

The case OF Eva z. Lynch against her
husband. jeremiah +. Lynch. for a dl-
vorce, alleging neglect to provide, was
heard today before Judge Dubois In the
appellate division OF the supreme court
Mrs. Lynch stated she was married TO
Jeremiah Lynch October IS. 1897. and
that they lived In Lonsdale. where she
now resides with her four-ye ar-old
daughter.
he was anything but kind to me.
she said The would swear and make
himself generally dlsagreeable and
couldn't get along with him"
She said she had some money then
which they lived on but he got it and
since he left her In November. 1901. she
has been doing house work in board
ing house at Lonsdale kept by some OF
her relatives
He was a perfectly able bodied man.
she stated. and could support her II he
work. He did work IN the cotton mill
ut first but now he Is an actor out in
Pennsylvania. she stated in testimony
and that "Te said he could not and would
not support me-"
The court rendered a decision for the
petitioner with custody Of the child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
HOLE IN CAR FLOOR
Rodgers Fell Into Il, Was Injured and Sues
for $4,000 Damages.

Frank Rodgers has brought suit against
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company In the common pleas
division OF the supreme court for dam
ages OF 500
The plaintiff alleges that he was en-
ployed as n freight truckman by the
defendant corporation and while In the
course OF his usual occupations he was
required 10 enter freight car In which
a hole had been carelessly allowed to be
broken or worn through the floor. He was
not aware that the floor was broken and
was engaged in removing a big case
weighing some 400 pounds from the car.
about o'clock In the morning OF July 2S.
1909. when his foot went through the
hole The fall caused the case OF mer-
chandise TO topple over upon the truck
and pin him TO the floor.
Mr.. Rodgers claims that his body
arms. legs. head and spine were injured
and he was badly injured internally and
alleging negligence on the part OF the
defendant company he sues TO recover
damages.
Luke Kavanagh and c. NJ. Lee are the
counsel for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
N GGETS OF NEWS.

Private letters received at Vienna from
Chernowitz say over 800 persons were kill
ed during the recent anti-Semitic riots at
Kishenefr. capital Of BessaEabia.
A protracted drough is retarding the
progress OF vegetation throughout the
Adirondack foothills, and northeastern
New York. Forest fires are reported from
different sections.
The bureau OF insular affairs OF the war
department has prepared comparative
statement showing that during the month
OF January. 1903, the customs revenues I'm
tho Philippines archipelago were tS05. .g6l
For the same month In 1902 they were
S09, ,se3.
Walter n. Dimmick, the former employe
OF the san Francisco branch OF the
United states Mint. convicted of stealing
$4,000 from the vault OF the government
has been sentenced 20 FIVE years
Imprisonment at hard labor, I'm addition
10 his former sentence OF four years
Or. Jacques Loeb OF the California
University. has succeeded In fertilizlng
the eggs OF a sea unchin with the sperm
OF a star nsh. Until tho successful out
come OF this experiment, it had been
thought impossible that animals could be
hybridized. which were not In close blood
Relationship.
Mrs. Marie Robinson Wright has arriv-
IA az New York from Chile. after estab-
fishing n record for fast travel across the
Andes. says the Herald's correspondent
I'm Buenos Ayres. Argentina Mrs.
Wright is an American traveller who
wrote n history OF Mexico. She was deco
rated 10y President Diaz. who compliment
cd her on the work.
David Brown. assistant general freight
agent OF the Grand Trunk Railway Co.
has resigned his position on account OF de-
clininr health and will sail soon for Glas-
cow. Scotland. where he was born i'm ls4i.
Mr. Brown has been with the grand
trunk for 31 years. and IL one OF the bcst
known traffic men In the country. G. A.
Hays has been appointed assistant gener-
al freight agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
"BY HIS LONESOME"
Patruman Sheath Has a Celebration All to
Himself OF Important Battle.

Tomorrow is the anniversary OF Ad-
miral Dewey's entrance OF the bay OF
Manila and the destruction OF the Span i
ish fleet Among the men in service
there was William Smeath. an olneyville
boy. now a patrolman at the Sd police
station.
He was the only Rhode Islander who
was with Dewey and was one OF the
few Americans who were injured
He was captain OF crew serving
6-inch gun on the Raleigh and was struck
by splinter
Sheath came here with Dewey on the
Olympic and participated in the big New
York parade. He was with the American
forces at China in the Boxer war lie
also witnessed the chief engagement In
the Japan-China war IN which n Cni-
nese gunboat with all on board was sunk.
Patrolman Sheath celebrates the ami
versary tonight and tomorrow with boon
companions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
TIL: INVOCATION

Cardinal Gibbons invocation was as
follows:
We pray Thee, o God of might. wisdom
and justice. through whom authority Is
rightly administered. laws are enacted,
and Judgment decreed, assist with Thy
Holy Spirit Of counsel and fortitude. the
president Of these United States, that his
administration may be conducted In
righteousness and be eminently useful 10
Thy people over whom he presides, by
a faithful execution OF the laws In justice
and mercy. and by restraining vice and
| immortality.
Let the light Of Thy divine wisdom d.
rect the deliberations Of congress and
shine forth In all their proceedings and
laws framed for our rule and govern
ment. go that they may tend to the pres
ervation OF peace, the promotion OF ma
tional happiness, the increase OF industry,
sobriety and useful knowledge. and may
perpetrate to us the blessings OF equal
liberty.
We pray for his excellency, tho COVER
nor OF this state. for the members OF the
legislature, for all judges. magistrates
and other officers who are appointed TO
guard our political welfare, that they
may be enabled by Thy powerful protec-
lion 10 discharge the duties OF their re-
spective stations with honesty and
ability.
We pray for the president and directors
OF the Louisisna Purchase Exposition,
that their arduous labors may be
crowned with success, and may rebound
to the greater growth and development OF
this fourtshing city on the banks OF the
Father OF Waters.
May this vast territory which was
peacefully acquired a hundred years ago
be for all time 10 come, the tranquil and
happy abode OF millions OF enlightened,
God fearing and industrious people en-
gagged in the various pursuits and ayoca-
tions Of life. As this new domain was
added TO our possessions without san
culinary strife, 50 may It's soil never be
stained by bloodshed I'm any foreign OF
domestic welfare.
May this commemorative exposition to
which the family OF nations are gener-
ously contributing their treasures OF art
and industry, hind together the govern
ments OF the earth In closer ties of fell
lowship and good will, and OF social and
commercial intercourse. May II hasten
Peace. when national conflicts will be ad-
justed. not by hostile armies but by per-
manent courts OF arbitration.
May this International exhibition In
augurated in the Interests of peace and
commerce help to break down the wall
OF dissension. OF jealousy and prejudice.
that divides race from race. nation from
nation. and people from people, by pro-
claiming aloud the sublime Gospel truth
that we are all children of the same
God, brothers and sisters OF the same
Lord Jesus Christ. and that we are all
aspiring to glorious Inheritance In the
everlasting Kingdom OF our common
Father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
SOON SETTLED.
Strike Of Washington Brotherhood Capen.
tsrs Against the AmlIgamited Men.

Washington, April 3o.--The strike OF the
Brotherhood carpenters employed on the
addition TO the new Willard hotel In this
city, inaugurated yesterday. extended
this morning to all members OF the Allied
Building Trades working I'm the building
and 10 the men employed In the construc-
tion OF the pumping station at tho new
reservoir.
over 300 men went out The strike was
short lived. however. the contractors
agreeing TO replace the Amalgamated
carpenters with Brotherhood men and To-
employ only union hod carriers and slate
roofers. Work on the building was re-
gumed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
JUDGE
JOHNSON
SWORN IN
Brief But impressive Ceremony
at tho County Court HOUSE,
This Morning.

The brief but impressive ceremonial at
tencant upon the induction into office OF
Clarke II. Johnson. ESQ. as a member
OF the Supreme court, OF Rhode Island
was observed this morning shortly after
10 o'clock at the Providence County Court
house.
II occurred In the larger os the court
rooms on the third floor OF the cour;
house and long before the time OF the
rising OF the court the room was filled
with members OF the bar and court on
Gals Nearly all the well known law
yers of the county were in attendance
and there was standing room only when
the members OF the Supreme court hled
in and took places on the bench.
They were Ju ge Blodgett, Judge Du-
bols, Judge Tillinghast, Chief Justice
Stiness. in the centre. Judge Wilbur.
Judge Douglas alone being absent
While the Supreme court was aling IN
all stood and when again seated Chief
Justkce stinees stated that ne had the
commission OF Clarke II. Johnson, Esq,
as a member OF the Supreme court and
handed Il TO Bertram b. Baisden, clerk
OF the appellate division OF the Supreme
court. who read II aloud.
Judge Johnson wearing his robes stood
before the bench during the reading and
at the conclusion took the oath required
by law, which Mr.. Blais1ell administered
The spectators and judges all stood
during the administering Of the oath and
at the close took vacant chair at the
left OF the bench where he was received
with hearty hand shake from the chief
Justice.
Chief Justice Stiness announced that
Mr.. Justice Dubois would serve In the
appellate division OF the Supreme court
and that Mr.. Justice Johnson is assigned
% the common pleas division.
The court then adjourned the whole ce-
remony having taken but little over Ave
minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
LEGACY UNPAID
Florence B. MaHdell lf AttIehoru Sues Ella
J. WIlbour for $4,000.

Florence B. Mendell OF Attleboro has
brought suit against Ella J. Whbour. as
Administrative OF the will OF Samuel WI
bour, late OF Providence, deceased, for
$1,000 damages.
The plalntiff claims that by the will OF
Samuel Wilbour she was TO receive the
sum OF sl095I.60. the balance in the hands
OF the Administrative at the time OF the
settlement OF her account with the NUM-
cipal court
She states that the administratrtx has
refused TO pay IL or any part OF 1t.
Cook and Angel apear for the plaintiff