davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09

sibly can be, and that our duty to
ourselves and to the weaker Repub-
lies who are our neighbors requires
US to see that none of the great
military Powers from across the
seas shall encroach upon the ter
ritory of the American Republics
or acquire control thereoyer."
"This policy, therefore, not only
forbids US to acquiesee in such ter
ritorial acquisition, but also causes
us to object to the requirement OF
a control which would in its effect
be equal to territorial aggrandize-
ment."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09
Regulations OF Holy Week.
Devotions at the Catholic
Pro-Cathedral.

Following are the devotionS to be
observed at the Catholic Pro-Cath-
edral during the remainder of Holy
Week:
HOLY THURSDAY.
Solemn High Mass at 9 a. m.
of the children at , p. m.
Sermon in English and Spanish in
the evening at $50; subject:
Institution of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
GOOD FRIDAY
Morning service at 8 a. m. Way
of the Cross at 3 p. IN. In the even
ing, sermon on the Passion.
HOLY SATURDAY.
Morning Service at 9 a. m.
EASTER SUNDAY
Add also every Sunday of the
year:
LIST. Mass at $50 a. m.
2nd. Mass, sermon in Spanish, at
Z I'm.
3rd Children's Mass at $50 a. m.
4th. High Mass, Sermon in Eng
lish, at 10 a. N.
Vespers at $50 p. IN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09

BROWNSVILLE must wake up and
60 to work. Unless We keep wide
awake and work theoretically we
can accomplish nothing. As an
exchange recently very truly re-
marked: If you expect to ac-
complish anything in the world
you must be alive-very much
aliye-alive all over. Some people
seem half dormant. They impress
you as partial possibilites-as peo-
pie who have discovered only a
small part of the continent within
themselves. Most of it remains
undeveloped territory. A man who
does things is one who is alive to
the very tips of his fingers. He is
alert, always on the watch for OPP
portunities. He does not give
idleness time to disSipate him. He
fights against that common malady
known as a tired feeling, and
conquers it."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09
= -5l : 2 = 2 - y .r7pys
8 AZ Q
! 1ll;;ld
A THOUGHTFUL NAN

N. VI. Austin of Winchester. Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of
need. His wife had such an unusual
case OF stomach aud liver trouble,
physicians could not help her. He
thought OF and tried DIR. Kings
New Life Pills and she got relief at
once and was finally cured. Only
25c, at j. L. Putegnat d Bro. Drug
Store.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09

The citizens of Brackettville,
Texas, near which place Fort Clark
is situated, have taken umbrage at
a criticism by General Fred. D.
Grant upon the character of certain
alleged resorts in that place, to
which ne attributes practically all
of the offenses committed by the
soldiers stationed at Fort Clark. :"
The attention of the President has
been called to the remarks of the
general, with the object of having
the latter rebuked. In case, the
criticism of General Grant was not
well founded, it is, of course, an
injustice to the good people of
Brackettville that he should lay at
their door The misCoings of the sol
diers of Fort. If. however, it be true
that the resorts referred to by Gen
eral Grant is of such low nature
as he indicates, it would serve the
authorities of Brackettville right,
should the President rebuke them
instead OF General Grant.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09
BROWNSVILLE WILL DOT.

That Brownsville can and will
raise the bonus for the Lott rail-
road, there can be no doubt. After
al these years of isolation, of in
convenience, and even at times of
priyation, on account Of lacking
railroad transportation, during
which Brownsville was virtually
dead town, the actual realization
of the ardent hopes of our people
for railread is at hand, and we
have bat to say whether we will ac-
cept it or not. There is no room for
doubt as to the accomplishment of
this project, for if there were such
men as John G. Kennedy, r. J. Kle-
berg. J. B. Armstrong and D. R.
FAINT would not be supporting it.
The very fact of these men, whom
we all know, having sanctioned
this project and pledged immense
tracts Of land besides the right of
way to secure the road, proves that'
it is a bona fide enterprise and can
not fail. This road is going to be
built, whether Brownsville raises
the bonus or not. There may be
some who think that if this road
passes US by another will be built
TO Brownsville, but that is folly.
ia the first place, if the Lott road
goes via Hidalgo or some other
point above here, it would surely
FOR the time being leave Browns
vile dead. The new people who
have come here lately, very few of
whom have Yet purchased resi-
dence property, would surely move
to the town that will spring up
wherever the road crosses the
river. business would once more
slacken, and in every way the town
would be loser. rs to another
road coming in. it is said by those
who claim TO be posted that the big
land owners in the upper part of
the county, having already donated
so literally for the Lott road, will
not only refuse any bonus whatever
for another line, but would not even
grant such a road right of way,
and il is not likely that any rail
road would come in when thus op-
posed by those who own probably
one-third of the entire county. The
immense advantages which would
accrue to this entire section, and
especially to Brownsville, through
the construction of a railroad to
this place, need hardly be mention
ed, Tor our people are already
eognizant of them. The only thing
really necessary now is for those Of
our citizens who have influence, and
who really want the railroad, to
exert themselves to secure the bonus
asked by Mr. Lott That this will |
be ultimately accomplished, despite
the few croakers who think other
wise, The HERALD does not doubt. /
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09

The Alice Echo is growing as
fast as an irrigated ricefeld. 1t
came out with ten pages last week,
and its many big ads make The
HERALD enviouS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09
TIE M0SSER HOUSE,
ALICE, TEXAS.

The best hotel in Alice is again
open to the public Equipped to give
first-class accommodations to the
travelling public. Electric buttons
in all rooms and frst-class chef
in the kitchen.
L.G. COLLINS, Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-09
RUNGE RANCH SILO.

Last weeks Texas Stockman and
Farmer contained the following,
which will be of much local interest:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
THE NEW CUP DEFENCE YACHT.

With the launching of the Reliance international
for the Americas has been vastly The new
Shamrock the much earlier than American boat and
while the finishing touches being given shapey hull of the
cup defence yacht the challenger undergoing
vas Nevertheless there will be ample tuning I'D OF
Reliance and until this begins there will
tor a comparison of the merits of the racers
From reports that this appears that Sir Thomas
Upton and the designer the latest challenger
very enthusiastic the performances the spite
OF the rather disappointing showing made Saturday when the
hst Shamrock time allowance his friends
attribute that defeat ue of call the result an m
cident Howevef yachting experts the ocean have
not failed to that the conditions which SATURDAYS
was sailed resemble closely those generally prevailing Sandy
Hook August and September the which the great con-
tests for the blue ribbon of the usually place they hold
that such uks that which gave the older Sham
rock likely figure the failure either challenger
or defender when they
lhe lines OF the Reliance disclosed launching show
modihcaon of earlier defence types due necessity of
securing increased stability for the carrying much greater spread
OF canvas which said will approximate $1,000 square feet
designer erresho has modelled his production as TO
decrease the length OF the line thus avoiding far as
caoe the handicap which the rule would impose on
the yacht
every sportsman will hope that the will win and that that
boat Will be the production of Rhode Island brain and s
Reliance. Wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
LE0ITIr1ATE VALUES NOT AEFFECTE D.

There furry in Wall yesterday something
panic indeed but will alarm intelligent
who understand that dollars legitimate
been affected Anything that worth week
is worth less today judged
great staple in splendid condition
nicenty profitable The industrial plants running limit
OF their capacity and enjoying unprecedented legitimate
prosperity For the of the year railroads
with large earnings There steady gain exports
while the balance of trade is again States
Every dollar honestly invested enterprises
ing at least fair and reasonable profit
There has been hating the march of prospery
been no weakening of of the manifold branches
our great industrial ssytem What be
tubed when coterie of loaded and
undgested securities throw them the men
whose rush unload has bordering on de-
moazon the stock exchange? Are
are they guiding the den of legitimate enterprises
make tor the wealth of the nation and the webeng
BY means They specuators gamblers
on airy and unsubstanta futures The
the country affected by them any effect on their
operations They look for gain prices rise or fall
the stock market just does the gambler hope to win
and dread lose the turning crcng
1t is only this class of spectators and gamblers been
shaken and frightened by the upheavs the
Northern Securities merger
not been Real substantial 1t
only inflated and waered schemes that have col
lapse from the prcking by the merger Judgment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
uOINGS At BROWv.
Date Fixed for the BrOwn-Syrscuss Debate,
Other Notes From the University.

The date for the Brown-Syracuse de-
bate has been definitely decided upon al
last. The contest will take place In
Syracuse on the second OF May The
question for the debate is Resolved.
that present tendencies OF trades unions
are inimical TO the welfare OF the nation,
and Brown Will uphold the negative side
IL has proved difficult for the teams "a
cover this question. owing 10 It's inde;-
mite character. but both the first and
second Brown teams are working hard 10
secure all points which will be OF SER
vice 10 them In the final struggles. Regu-
lar practice debates are being carried on,
and they are proving very advantageous
In rounding the work into the pest shape
for the iinal contest on the Syracuse
platform.
The makeup OF the Brown team is az
follows: First team Pereival Reginald
tain; George Blinn Francis, Jr., 04, OF
New York city and Walter Everett,
second team consists of Henry ous
Green 'u3. captain: Herbert Lee Sackett
and Charles Hndlai Hun.
Leave of absence for next year has
been eraDted 10 Prof. Walter q. Everett
or the department of philosophy, Prof
John Francis Greene OF the Latin de-
partment and Mr.. Albert Swift Morse.
instructor Ia the French department.
ance with the regular principle Of the uni
versity that members OF the faculty
SnOulu nave vacation every seventh
year
PROT Everetts place will be taken by
Prof stephen =. Coivin. now assistant
professor of philosophy in the University
OF Illinois. Mr.. ColVin graduated from
Brown in 1891 and was instructor In Eng
lish and Rhetoric at Brown FROM 1891 to
1881 He subsequently, took his Ph. ID
AZ Clark university, teaching In Worces-
ter high school at the time. The Uni.
versity OF Illinois has given Or. Colvin
leave OF absence in order that he may
occupy Prof. Everetts place for n year.
Mr.. Ernest Trowbridge Paine Brown,
1901. already Instructor In Latin. will re-
main TO take the work OF Prof. Greene
next year.
The varsity and freshman ball teams
both play tomorrow. while the sophomore
team has q day of The varsity is to
play Amherst at Adelaide park. The
game Is to begin at $3.50, and as Adelaide
park is for the time being Browns home
grounds the Brown season tickets VIII
admit.
rhe freshmen play their second game OF
the season. playing this time against
Hope Street high school at the Hope
street grounds The freshmen ought TO
win this game. as the sophomore team
defeated the same school last Thursday.
The Brown Whist club has voted to &C
cept Columbia's challenge to match.
and a tournament Is therefore soon to
start TO decide on the team TO represent
the club All entries must be in before
tonight and the dra wings will he posted
tomorrow so that the teams may begin
to practice Immediately. The tourna-
ment is limited TO thirty-two entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

son. Nevertheless. confession is good for
the soul.
The facts OF the humble cottage and
the palace In the Single Tax story made a
lasting impression upon my mind My
brother, General Olney Arnold, was
speaking TO me OF the bad failure OF a
wealthy manufacturer, who, In connection
with wage Garner. had purchased years
before several acres OF land In pctur-
esque locality for few hundred dollars,
and while one erected modest little cot
tage, the wealthy man put up palace
Both residences were ideal ones and each
possessor looked forward TO years OF en-
Joyment in his beloved residence.
But the wealthy man failed. And what
do you think, Alexander. when | tell you
that the palace and grounds were sold for
SVOy Unless L were "A millionaire /
would never build a costly house unless
right in village or city where residences
are In demand II one wishes TO sell" Such
was my brothers comment and years
later, as we walked up Main street, Paw
tucket. he called my attention to some
inexpensive buildings upon valuable land
saving. 1t Is not so much the cost of
the buildings as the location. II you wish
to make money"
The late Daniel O. Littefield OF Central
Falls asked me TO examine with care
half-wooded pasture about one mile east
an ideal dwelling on the few acres OF very
picturesque but very cheap land.
i am not merely surprised but aston
ished at the Ignorance OF a few otherwise
well Informed people regarding the cree
ton of costly buildings on cheap land,
and, OF course. | am amazed at the lack
OF knowledge on the subject so publicly
proclaimed by my well meaning critic.
He Is not dishonest. but merely hasn't
travelled" that's all
Nevertheless, i cannot but lament the
ease with which land pirates have de-
ceived him And when the Single Tax
land pirate appears also among the
wealthy and the wage Garner, and without
a single conscience smite, advocates tax
Ing the poor man just the same as he
taxes the rich simply because their land
value Is equal; in fact, when political land
pirates propose TO exempt millionaires'
palaces from taxation and tuck 1t on to
the wage workers house lot. people 4 en-
orally see but one salient motive, the in
tention OF taxing land so outrageously
that none save the wealthy can afford to
own a home. Don't be deceived, dear
critic, by partisan soft soap
In conclusion we call the attention of
Single Tax land pirates who brazenly pro-
pose to crush the humble owners of
humble cottages to the fact that the gates
OF Babylon were made OF brass, yet they
passed away; and, 10! they are not. Here
endeth the third lesson.
ALEX. S. ARNOLD.
Lifelong Jeffersonian Defender OF Bread
Winners.
Woonsooket, r. l., April 12, 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
The Voice of
The People
DIR. cHAP1N's RESIGNATION.

Editor Providence News:
II is rumored about labout a we'll
known city OFFICIALLY that DR. Chapin may
withdraw his resignation.
or all the fakes in the political atmos-
phere recommend me TO the well-known
may withdraw" fake. The usual modus
operandi Is TO withdraw ones resignation
n 1.-The public" Tor II the public appears
10 be douotfuD "the public good demands
IT," But In this case on the authority
OF "well-known city official DIR. Cha
pin will reconsider his resignation only on
condition that the city council grants him
a leave of absence covering several
months"
The name OF the city official is not men
toned lie speaks as one who In thor
oughly posted on the Doctors most In
most thoughts. IL seems sad he did not
commence his mind reading business be-
fore and not after the superintendent re-
signed and suggested 60 the council that
IL give him at least a years vacation AZ
fun salary. / am certain that the pub
lie furore over the idea OF losing the doc
tor would he so great that n large sub
scription dn addition TO his salary would
be forthcoming from the taxpayers ana
a great mass meeting would be held In
his honor bon fires would be lighted and
the citizens OF all classes and In vast
numbers would turn out 10 do him honor
and deplore the necessity or being with
out his noble. unselish and wonderful
services for even so short as twelve
month
As FAR as. know no one excepting thi.
special and well known city Officially has
asked the doctor 20 withdraw his resig-
nation. and az far as I know nobody is
at all anxious for him TO withdraw a.
The public is very ungrateful. YOU know,
pic as highly as they deserve. or ms high
~ n some political friends would wish.
JOHN A. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
FoR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRCt
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the guns. al
lays all pain. cures wind colo. ano Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold
BY druggists In every part OF the word
Twenty -Tve cents a bottle. BE sure and
i-sk for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

p. T. Mahon, business agent of the
Moulders' union, Local Al, started yester-
day on an extended trip through New
Hampshire and Vermont
lie goes to assist i'm the settling OF diff
cuties in Concord and Clearmont, N. H..
and will also install officers in locals re-
Gently formed In Bellows Falls and
Springfield, VT.
Thos. Mulleady, business agent OF the
Bakers and Confectioners' union, Local
ESQ is now In Buffalo attending the con-
vention OF National Bakers and Confec-
TONERS union, now In session in that city.
Members of Local $50 should not fail to
be present at the meeting Of May 18th,
when reports Of Mr.. Mulleady's work will
be received
PAINTERS AT WARREN.
The painters OF Warren will meet next
Friday evening at Lafayette hall, Main
street, and perfect the organization Of n
new local of the Brotherhood OF Painters
CARPENTERS LOCAL 6S2
Local 632. Brotherhood OF Carpenters
met last evening IN the Labor Temple and
transacted considerable business of inn
portance. initiating ten members into the
organization.
The committee appointed 10 confer with
the master builders made Its final report
last evening. IL was voted TO extend
vote OF thanks TO the committee for their
successful efforts in the matter.
A communication was read from the
Carpenters District Council OF Worcester
advising carpenters to keep out of that
city until the strike difficulties had been
satisfactorily settled.
The matter OF the employment OF sew
ersl non-union men In some OF the shops
In the heart OF the city came up for dis
cussion.
IL seems that there are several union
shops which employ non-union men. The
business agents OF Local 632 intend to
take action upon several OF the shops
especially one upon Garnet street. They
will force the shops 10 become either
union or non-union, and not half and half,
as some OF them now are.
BARTENDBRs MEET.
Bartenders' Local 2S fell into line last
Sunday and have contributed s25 to the
aid OF the striking teamsters of Local $50.
The delegates recently appointed TO rep
resent Local 2s5 at the Philadelphia con-
vention of Bartenders have selected their
alternates.
The bartenders are making arrange
ments for a sacred concert To be given
May 81. The committee I'm charge IL "all
alive and the concert gives promise OF
being a shining success.
In connection with the Transfers
strike The News has proved itself thor
ough friend OF organized labor and its
flying OF the label shows the breadth
OF It's Views. The coal that IL supplied
for its mechanical department is carted
by q union driver I'm one OF The News
teams. The wagon bears this inscription:
I'VE Are Carting our own Coal-T'he
News" This innovation attracted con-
siderable attention. and many favorable
were made by prominent union
men on the friendly spirit shown by The
News MANAGEMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

George B. DeForrest and Mr.. Robert L.
Hargous, a set OF gold plates.
Itis impossible to place an estimate of
the value OF the wedding gifts. but II is
stated that the jewels alone are valued
at a quarter OF a .nillion dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
THAT SINGLE TAX STORY AGAIN.

Editor Providence News:
one of the favorte arguments OF those
who are bitterly opposed TO the protection
policy OF supplying wage earners with
employment Is 20 call those who battle
for the welfare OF needy bread winners
fools or some other hard names How
ever. as this last resort is merely con-
fession of weakness and defeat I leave
THAI to others. prsferrins facts and rea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

1t is made reasonably clear by the comments Of former Aor
ney General Orgg on the Northern Securities decision why the
antitrust laws were not enforced while was member ~ tho
administration at Washington What will strike sober c,
zens surprising however is that man holding such
convictions could have accepted the duties Of which
glaringly inconsistent with those convictions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

a. m. and 1858 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the "a hours just passed:
Steamers City OF Newport, Newport and
returned, Bay Queen. Fall River and re-
turned; Richard Borden, Fall River and
returned: Queen City, Seaconnet and re-
turned; fremont, New York and return
ed; Nashua: New York and returned;
George w. Danielson, Block Island and
returned. schooner j. l.. Mott Rock
port. Me 2l75 barrels lime: schooner Elm
City, Newport News. 962 tons soft coal;
schooner c. IL. Nenner. Baltimore l32611
tons soft coal tug ~. W. Waterman, tug
Walter A. Luckenbach. Baltimore barge
Frank Pendleton. Baltimore. e0s4 tons
soft coal: barge Hamilton Fiske. Balti-
Moon
Sailed--Tug Walter A Luckenbach.
baltimore. with barges Coal King and
Kingston; steamer Chatham, Baltimore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
,s your .Ilmen. cs,arrn, "I

your HH"eHt SHHrHT HHu "a.
tarrh for l year" 'I had Catarrh for :
years" II had Catarrh for years" II
had Catarrh for 20 years" and Dr. Aa-
news Catarrhal Powder cured me. These
are sentences from the volumes and vol
umes OF testimony for this great Catarrh
cure. words from men and women all over
the continent who have been cured. IL re-
lieves In 10 minutes.--2o.
Sold by w. n. Meek. ~ Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
a WHITE WEDDING.

IL was a white wedding. The decora-
tions, except for the background OF
green, were white: the bridesmaids were
gowned In white with white picture
hats; the bridegroom. his best man and
the ushers wore white pun cravats and
buttonieres. and the bride was OF
course, in nothing but pure white.
But the weather sulked. and instead
OF sparkling spring day IL was gray
and cold. with a misty northeast wind
blowing I'm from the sea.
For an hour preceding the ceremony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

All the energy he accumulated during his will
be needed by the in dealing
scandals that have been discovered in his department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
WHITE WEDDING
Continued from page one.

A sumptuous wedding breakfast fol-
lowed In the great dining hall. while in
one of the upper rooms closely guarded.
were displayed probably as costly an
array OF presents as were ever bestowed
on two young people at the advent Of
their married life