davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

The senate was called to order at ii
o'clock by Governor Garvin.
Senator Robinson, from the Judiciary
committee, reported back an act author
izing the joint committee on engrossed
acts TO employ n clerk: calendar.
Senator Tucker. from the committee on
finance. reported back resolution ap-
propriating money to reimburse certain
persons for losses sustained In connec-
tion with the foot and mouth disease. The
report recommended the indefinite post
ponement of the original bill and the pas
sage OF Substitute A. calendar.
Senator Stoddard. from the same com
mittee, reported back resolution max
ing an appropriation for the purchase
of the publications OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Historical Society Of Rhode Island
for distribution TO the free public libra
ries and the library of the Sockanosse'
school for boys; calendar.
Senator Gardiner presented an act to
incorporate the Ann Mary Brown memo
rial; education.
Senator Banigan presented a peution
amending chapter 22l of the General
Laws; judiciary.
Senator Eldredge. from the commute.
on corporations. reported back an act in
cooperating the Newport Insurance com
pany; calendar.
From the calendar was taken a resolu
tion appropriating $4,000 for rifle pracuc'
of the state militia; passed
Also an act creating the office OF clerl
of the Seventh judicial district; passed.
Senator Gardner, from the COMMITTEES or
education. reported back an act amenn
ing the charter OF the Rhode Island So
ciety OF the Cincinnati; passed under
suspension of the rules.
The senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
No AWARD MADE.
Bids for the S5O0,OO0 Three and a Half
Per Cent Sewer Bonds Too Low.

Bids upon the $4,000 sls per cent 30
year sewer loan bonds were considered AT
noon today. The committee, after an
hours deliberation. considered the bids
too small and decided not to accept any.
About "A dozen bids were received from
New York and eight representatives OF
BOSTON banking firms were present. The
last issue of city bonds was April "a. 1901,
when $l,0co,Ooo was put out at 3 per cent.
bearing 2.99 net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
YOUTH
HELD AS
BURGLAR
But l4-Year.OId and Is Com.
mltted TO County jail 10
Await Trial.

Isaac Goldsmith, the boy burglar. who
was referred to in the news OF last even-
ing, was arraigned In the juvenile court
this morning on the charge Of breaking
and entering I'm the night time. the rest
dence OF Meyer Goldberg. and stealing
therefrom $53.
He pleaded guilty and was sent TO Jail.
10 await the action OF the grand jury.
Isaac is about the youngest person who
has been held upon 50 Serious a charge
for long time.
AS the crime Is not ballable. In the
lower court. he must remain In jail while
awaiting trial. unless his parents sue
ceed IN getting his case before a member
OF the Supreme court bench.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
CROWNINSHIelD LOWERS FlAG,

Rome. March 20.--Rear Admiral Crown
inshield who recently applied for imme-
dlate retirement from the navy today
lowered his flag on board the United
states cruiser Chicago and gave up the
command OF the European station.
Ambassador Meyer has obtained per-
mission from the Italian government for
the American squadron 10 make a long
stay at Naples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
HIDING BEHIND COMMITTEE.

There has been of less irresponsible
ongs general assembly Perhaps under
better conditions the legislature might this have completed its
work adjourned The majority either branch animated by
lofty ideals its official conduct On matter of Importance
Republicans have commanded their full voting strength
The did succeed with the of two Republicans
curing rule that will future such mchevou leg
Block Island and the Providence police
commission law.
rp days ago majority adjourned the house of repre-
passage general appropriation bill during
eng the part the minority members justified No plan
of obstruction appears have been agreed and early the
afternoon the minority made reasonable for
majority which had been unable sit with few exceptions
O'Clock other suddenly determined force
but did have the requisite staying and the minority final
y. fought or-deay. Fbusterng the
important thing that developed however Charges made
directly by member of the committee legislation that the major
y that committee had refused repeatedly to
asked for by the aboring people of the state.
Representative Brown of Newport made the charge and he
specific questions the conduct OF the majority and his
replies certainly did place it very favorable light
The en-hour bill for railway employees is OF the
Mr. Brown declared the compte refused consider He cited
bills stated that Mr. Clark and himself the minority
members repeated requests but the
taken up
bills hands of this committee deemed unwe
dangerous they should be reported and disposed of accordingly
The attempt OF the majority hide behind committee
walls childish in the and will only bring
greater contempt among decent and intelligent citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

ance to the state returning board was
then taken up.
Mr.. Johnson defended the item In the
bill. stating that at times the work OF
the clerk OF the board was onerous ami
that he needed this assistance He be-
ffeved the state should not be niggardly
In this matter.
Mr.. Aldrich spoke briefly on the matter
and spoke OF the hard work Of the board
in working almost whole month for $500.
He also thought the secretary with his
salary OF $1,000, for all could see the genial
secretary working about the capitol. was
ample, and he thought the board ought
TO. with the assistance OF the secretary,
do the work.
TIe wanted to know why the finance
committed recommended $500 for this pur-
pose. when the amount expended last
year was but S3eS.
Mr.. Johnson moved to amend to make
the sum 500. Carried.
This item goes in the bill as sl00.
The next amendment was that OF Mr..
Fitzgerald. fixing the pay OF sheriffs and
deputies for attendance on the general as
sembly.
Mr.. Morrlseau moved 10 adjourn and at
| o'clock the house stood adjourned.
Mr.. Aldrich claimed that the previous
vote on the question was simply on the
amendment and that 20 put the sum In
the bill IL would have to be voted on.
ACKNOWLEDGES ERROR.
The speaker acknowledged himself In
error and declared Mr.. AldrIch's position
well taken. a roll call vote resulted in
the defeat of the amendment. 35 voting
against and 81 for H.
Mr.. Fitzgerald's amendment making
the amount of sl100 was then put and on
a roll call vote was passed. TO 2S.
On the question TO put the amendment
/ in the bill roll call was demanded.
| Mr.. Aldrich asked II he understood the
matter as providing full compensation.
! The speaker didn't 50 understand the
matter, but Mr.. Mcdonald moved the
/ amendment and n vote put and declared
| carried with the latter amendment. The
vote was doubted and a roll call vote de-
manded. Mr.. McDonald's amendment
prevailed by vote OF 80 10 81.
SALARY CUT DOWN.
On the question of putting the amend
! ment in me bill as amended making the
! sum siloo I'm full compensation the vote
stood 81 TO 20, In favor and so goes in the
/ bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
Stephen ESSEX Lost His Life In Fire at
DanieISon, Conn.,, This Morning.

Danielson. Conn. March 2o.-In a fire
which destroyed the dwelling house oecu-
pied by William Edwards and family
early today Stephen Essex. aged IS. was
burned 10 death.
The other occupants of the house es-
capped with only their night clothing. los
ing all their effects including money and
other vaiuables. The blaze started In
the room occupied by Essex. who was
sick. and had gained such headway when
discovered that the rescue OF Essex was
IMPOSSIBLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
An INJUNCTION.
Issued Against Officers and Members Of
Sheet Metal Workers Union at Chicago.

Chicago. March @.-An Injunction has
been granted by Judge Holdom against
the officers and members OF Sheet Metal
workers union No. 73 their agents and
pickets, stationed about the plant OF the
Sykes Steek Roofing company. II Is
claimed In the petition for the injunction
that reign OF terror has existed since
the sheet metal workers went on strike
March 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
a CARD.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby agree
20 refund the money on q So-cent bottle OF
Greens's Warranted Syrup OF Tar n II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q fb-eent bottle 10 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Biandinx q Bianding.
w. o. Blanding A. W. Fenner
Il. T. Luther. Geo II. Clshin 4; Co
III. ". ODonnell Kenyon. Smith a Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
A BANK WRECKER.
Vice President Of National Institution at
Hyndman, Pa, Arrested on the Charge,

Philadelphia, March N.--George ID.
White, vice president OF the South Penn
sylvania National bank OF Hyndman.
Bedford county. Pa. was arrested here
today by Federal officers, charged with
conspiracy TO wreck the bank.
lie is accused of looting the institution
OF $4,000. He was taken before the United
States commissioner for a hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
SCathing Criticism of the Work of
Bureau of Industrial Statistics
When Salary Was Under Dis
CuSSiOn--C Cut to $11OO,

yseaee
Of
which o the mil noity imed 3
Of
I.
up reprint reports
TO
) one
to make
5
80 :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

February the month the year 81 267 immigrants
various American This republic continues be
which the hopeful and progressive of all the
tons their steps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

The danger that track walkers fright
fully emphasized than by the awful tragedy the village of Phil
lpsdae which three instant death and fourth
severely injured Neither -repeated warnings stringent
laws bate practice that invites the destruction of life in the
terrifying form
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

Mr. Schwab congratuatng himself on having learned how to
world would be vastly better than more of its people
learned how o work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

The News aged local contemporaries but that fact
ossn hinder from giving the people the when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

II Cure. Coii., Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup. fnfu-
enza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
A certain cure for Consumption In hrst stages,
frst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere Large
bottles Is cents snd % oenta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
SALARY CUT DOWN

On the question OF putting the amend
ment in me bill as amended making the
sum sil0o I'm full compensation the vote
stood 81 To 20, In favor and 80 goes in the
bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
AUTUMN EXHIBITION
is AGAIN DISCUSSED

Especial Cable to The Dispatch.
Copyright. 1909
PARIS, Aug. S.--A number OF painters
in Paris have again raised tho question
of having an Autumn Salon for the exhi-
bitlon OF paintings. Last year tho ques.
ton had already been discussed and .
committee was chosen to procure tho
ways and means. Tho city Of Paris has
promised to allow them tho use Of tho
Petit PALMS for next November II a sufii.
cient number Of artists can 30 brought
together to give the show a standing.
1t Is not likely that tho project Will
succeed for some years yet. The present
double Spring exhibit lasting two months
and Ill which two formidable rival socic-
ties comprise the best artists III France t0
the number of more than two thousand,
Is enough to satisfy the artistic cravings
OF most Parislans. Even these exhibits
are no longer SO popular as they were
some years ago.
This year the Government could buy
very few paintings owing to want OF cash.
The receipts OF tho two societies were
FAR below tho normal sum, and 1t Is not
likely that any great artistic enthusia SIN
could be excited among the inhabitants
IN November. NJ. Albert Besnard. presi-
dent OF the new association in formation.
does not entertain any great hopes him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
EAST-END
TOURNAMENT
Gun Club to Hold Shoot at
Chimbordzo Park.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
Large Number of Prote ssional Shooters
to Be On Hand-Most Attractive
Programme Has Eeen Ar
ranged-Prizes.

Tho third annual shooting tournament
Of the East End Club will take place at
Chimborazo Park next Saturday.
Although the event last year was held
on the 4th Of July. when tho heat was
most overpowering. the entry for that
date showed a most gratifying increase
over the previous year, sixty-eight shoot
ers faced the traps. It Is confidently eX.
pected that the attendance this year Will
be the largest in tho history OF the club
The programme for this year, which has
Just been issued, reflects great credit on
its committee, especially as 1t Is very
attractive in the way OF liberal mer-
chandlse prizes. Thlrty-four dollars in
currency is added to the various events
The powder, shot and gun people OF the
country and Richmond business men and
merchants have very materially aided In
assuring the success OF this tournament.
This will certainly be typical meet OF
sportsman, men who shoot merely for
recreation, mon who shoot to become pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

renee; 14th prize-1 box cigars, donated
by A. Marchetti & Brothers; 10Th prize
- Winchester shells, donated by Wat
klns-Cottrell Company. s. IN gold added
to first prize; 50 added to second prize
Second event-60 targets. 20 targets up;
entrance, $l,2o; sweep, $3.50,
LIST prize-l silver lined cigar case, DO
mated by Parker Brothers; 20 prize l
caddy Mariana tobacco, donated ny Chas,
H. Ellyson; Sd prize-1-2 case cold Cup
whiskey, donated by N, G. Grocery COM
pany; 4th prze--50 feet garden nose. ]
reel. donated by smlth-courtney Com,
pany; 9th prize--1 meal ticket, donated
by Lexington Hotel; 9th prize-2o,' BALLS
lite shells. donated by ]. II, Law Com,
pany; 18th prize-l rocking char uoEat6d
by Ryan. Smith & Talman; sth prize-2
boxes Consume cigars. donated ny spence,
Nunnamaker & Company; YIN Pr4Ae--'
bottles, donated by 2. A, Butcher; 10th
prize-2oo shells, donated by Western Cart
ridge Company; 18th prize-2 bottles Wal
ton Rye Whiskey; 10Th prlze-l5o shells,
donated by Austin Cartridge company
18th prIze-1 box cigars, donated py Seo,
Bannister; l4th PRICE bottles t,uiGheri
18th prlze-l ham, donated BY Y. Hechler'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Don't Pay Dollars

| 1 For worthless complexion powders and 10.
4, lions containing poisons and other Injurious
substance. If your face is disdgurcd with black
| heads and pimplcs, or your skin Is read. rough
| or oily cnn send You recipe that Is a positive
| cure. II is harmless and you can prepare 1t Mt
cost of 10 cents. 1t draws and tightens the
| skin. Recipe. % cents.
| GRAY HAIR MADE BLACK OR BROWN.
.. If your hair is gray or turning gray we
have formula for preparation that will posi-
| lively restore the gray hairs to their natur al
| color; also makes the hair grow and look soft
and glossy. II contains 10 sulphur, sugar OF
lead, nitrate silver. or poisons OF any kind. 1t
will not rub OF, is not sticky, dirty or gummy.
You can prepare It Mt cost OF few cents. Re-
cipe 20 cents.
FACE BLEACH
B! For % cents ! will send the formula for a
face bleach We guarantee 1t to remove frcckles
and all discolorntions from skin. Can prepare
for few cents.
4. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRESERVED
as fresh as when first gathered. Do not have
to heat or seal them-tust put up raw. Keeps
perfectly fresh md costs but few cents. No
tiers, etc. Also preserves milk, butter, eggs.
mcnt. fish. game. etc. Tested over 10 years.
and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Recipes
and full directions for ALL 80 cents
BUST DEVELOPER.
Q, The formula for charging the bust and nj
out hollows In chest. neck and face Is simple,
inexpensive and sure. Recipe, 25 cents
HAIR GROWER.
g. The simplest thing OH earth, makes It grow
at once. stops It falling out. prevents dandruff
Recipe, % cents.
WRINKLES.
Z. This preparation IS an infalable wrinkle
After once using 1t you will not be without It.
Recipe, 70 cents.
FOR FEMALE TROUBLES.
8. n you suffer from Uterine Misunderstanding.
Displacement, liberation. Lcucorrhoea, Painful
Periods and Irregularities, nv home treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
to second prize. J
Third event-f0 targets. 20 targets ZIP;

70 In gold added to first prize; IS added
to second prize.
Ihird event-fO targets, 20 targets ZIP;
entrance. $.2o; sweep, $3.50.
ISL prlze-1-2 dozen made to order shirts,
donated by w. s. Constable &c Com
pany; I'd prlze-1-2 case Full Dress whis-
Key, donated by Strause-aunst Compeny;
80 prize--1 ton coal, donated by s. H.
raves & Company; 4th prize-1 ChristJ.
nat. donated by Cox & Shea; 9th prize
hunting coat, donated by o. H. Berry
q Company: 9th PRICE, boxes Jefferson
cigars, donated by James Anthony; It'll
prize-3 bottles Fulcher, donated by d.
a. Saunders Sons stll prize-260 Win
chester shells, donated by watkins Cot
trell Company; 9th prize-2 bottles Wal
ton Rye, donated by Lawrence Hotel; 10th
PRICE boxes Consume cigars, donated
ny; 18th prize-1 pair ehoes, do
mated by j. r. Phillips 18th rrize-loo
shells, donated by Austin Cartridge Com
pany; 18th prize bottles Fulcher Whls-
Key. donated by Il. A. Saunders Sons;
18th prize-1 box cigars and gun cleaner:
18th prize-1 box cigars and Lefever gun
cleaner. donated by Thaw & Grant. 80
In gold added to first prize SO added to
second prize.
Fourth event-Club team race ut 70
targets: teams Of Ave men.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Black powder barred.
Two sets traps, Sergeant system.
Lunch will be served on tho grounds.
All ties shot off In the events follow
ing Third event High Gun division.
Ties in high gun event decided by the
shooters so tied
Dropping from place will bar from FUR
Their shooting.
Five dollars in gold to high average.
Five dollars In gold to longest run.
amateurs only.
Lexington Hotel headquarters for shoot
ers.
Tho score board will be put where every
one can watch 1t.
A bird handicap will be allowed to each
shooter whose average Is less than eighty
eight per cent. Secretaries OF clubs will
do the management great favor by send
Ing the averages Of their members
Merchandise prizes and sweepstakes
Open to all amateurs. Clas. shooting In
first and second events. High gun In
third event. Sweepstakes. Rose system.
For best average In all three events,
1850 targets. s. in gold. Mono barred. S
in gold to longest run. Open to amateurs
only.
Special Event-Time permitting. ten pair
doubles" for the championship OF Vir>
ginia. Prize. S meal ticket, donated by
Commercial Hotel.
Second prize-Box cigars. Stratus Cigar
Company.
Third prize-Box cigars. friend
None are barred In tho longest run but
exports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
HOSPITAL AND
COLLEGE COMBINE
University College viii AS
sumo Control Of Vir-
ginid Hospital.

Within the very early future the Uni.
versty College Of Medicine will assume
active management and control of the
Virginia Hospital, In this city.
The consolidation grows out OF a. desire
on the part of both institutions to be
more helpful to each other and to re.
duce expenses so far as possible The
hospital will retain It's present name, and
tho present head Of the Board Of Direc-
) tors, Mr.. Edgar D. Taylor, will remain.
Concerning the details of the new ar
rangement. the following statement has
been made by DR.. ], Allison Hodges pres
ident Of the University College,:
Tho Virginia Hospital has heretofore
been operated by a stock company, no
members of the faculty OF. the University
College of Medicine being members of
the Board of Directors OF the hospital
The present Board Of Directors Of the
hospital has recently made q proposition
to the faculty of the college that it
would turn over to the college the stock
of the hospital, providing that the COL
lege would take charge of the institution
and manage it. assuming all liabilities.
Tho intention OF this was to make
the hospital moro of a benevolent and
charitable institution, which would be in
limo with the objects for which it was
In great degree established.
1.-THE close proximity of the college to
the hospital and the fact that the staff
Of physicians and surgeons was the med
ical and surgical staff of tho hospital
would render the operation of the plan
more feasible. and ut the same time give
the faculty direct control of the manage
ment of the hospital, which has hereto
fore been largely by courtesy.
1T will be the purpose Of the faculty,
when the consolidation Is effected, to
continue the same general plan as for
merly prevailing Mt both institutions. The
Hunter Mcclure Memorial annex will be
devoted solely and exclusively to charity
patients, which will be for the purpose
OF instructing tho students of the coll
lego. The pay department will ROMAN the
same as at present.
Mr.. Taylor will remain as the presi-
dent of the Board Of Directors, and there
will be associated with him several of
the faculty of the University College of
Medicine One of the faculty, q member
OF the board, will always be found at tho
college, and there will. by reason Of the
foregoing, be on hand at all times some
ono who will have n part in the good will
and general welfare Of both institutions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

fIcient in the art of field shot, and men
who shoot as profession. and the latter
are perhaps the best salaried travelling
men of the day. The latter are classed
as experts, and such we'll known shots as
E. II. Storr and Neat Apgar, of the Peters
Cartridge Co.; H. X. Ellyson. J. Norvell
Hawkins and J. A. r, Elliott. Of tho
Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
who holds the "cast iron trophy as tho
champion wing shot of the world: Colonel
Anthony, j. Il. Avery, G. Van Inwcgen,
and A. c. Darrell. of tho Union Metallic
Cartridge Company: L. D. Thomas and T..
Baskerville, of Laflin and Rand Powder
Company; William Baskerville. of the
Austin Cartridge Company; II. p Collins
of Dupont Powder Company, and Karl
Won Longerke, of e. c. and Schultze
Powder Company, are booked by their
respective firms to be present.
Never In the history Of trap-shooting in
Richmond have so many professionals
been assigned to attend a ono day tourna-
ment.
EVENTS AND PRIZES.
First event-tD targets; 20 targets up;
entrance, S1.20; sweeps, $3.50.
LIST prize-1 Stephens Ideal Rifle, do
mated by Harris, Flipptn G. Company; I'd
prize-1 yearly subscription TO Times
Dispatch, donated by Tlmes-Dispatch; Sd
prize-1 meal ticket, donated by Ruegers:
4th prize-25o Ballstite shells, donated by
]. II. Law & Company; 9Th prize-1 UNI
brella, donated by NJ. Schurnman; 9th
PRICE, boxes sias Johnson cigars. do
mated by j. r. Anthony; 7th prIIe-250
shells, donated by Western Cartridge
Company; sth prize-1 razor, donated by
Carneal Davis; 9th prize-1 box cigars,
donated by friend; 10th price, bottles
Fulcher whlskey, donated by Il. a. Saun-
ders' Sons; 18th prize-100 shells, donat
ed by Austin Cartridge Company; 18th
ptize-1 ham. donated by A. j. Warren;
18th prze-l Lesever gun cleaner and /
bottle Walton rye, donated by Hotel Law