davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
Sentenced.

Iowa City, Ia. March II ~ rs. Gala
Cher, convicted. Of perjury in the tria
Of Charles Holada for the murd Of
her husband. has been sentenced to
Is years in the penite ntiary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
WILL SEND TENTS.
War Department Ready to Shelter
and Fe ed Sufferers by the Floods
in the South.

Washington, March 21.-Upon the
receipt of a dispatch from the mayor
of Memphis appealing for tents to
shelter refugees from the overfowed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
EVERYBODY Ha. Measles.

Peoria, Ill, March 81. Every in
habitant of Benson, Ill, a town of
200 inhabitants located about 20
miles out of Peoria on the Santa Fe
road, has the measles. The epidemic
began about two weeks ago and has
spread until every inhabitant is af-
hicted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25

/. the other duty free shall continue free
of import duties. ALI other Cuban
products imported into the United
States shall enter at a reduction of
20 per cent. from the rate. of duty i'm
posed by the United States on such
articles of merchandise All imports
into Cuba from the United States not
entitled to free entry shall be given
a reduction of, 20 per cent. provided
they do not fall within certain named
classes, as to which a greater reduc-
ton in duty is made. ,.#1 -
-. b.. The Sugar Question.
1t is specially agreed that tobacco,
in any form, of the United States or
it's insular possessions. shall not be
given any concession or. rebate Of
duty when imported into Cuba. Both
countries agree that the rates of duty
granted during the life of the treaty
shall be preferential as respects like
imports from other countries. 1t is
specially provided that while the
treaty is in force no Cuban sugars
shall be admitted into the United
States at a greater reduction than 20
per cent. from the present tariff
rates and that no sugar, produced by
any country other than Cuba, shall
be admitted into the United States
by treaty or convention, while the
new treaty is in force, at lower
rate of duty than that imposed by
existing law. .e. s-* ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
# You Don't Believe Visit Any Old Newspaper Office

districts along the Mississippi river,
who are congrega ting in Memphis in
large numbers Secretary Root wired
the governor of Tennessee for a sta to-
ment of the conditions. IT it is found
that the state is unable to/cope with
the situation the secretary will at once
authorize the loan of the necessary
number of tents. In addition to fur
nishing tents the wardepa rtment will
also furnish commissary supplies if it
is found to be necessary. Secretary
Root was authorized, to take this ac-
ton art a cabinet meeting ~ ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25

No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau-
kee and a III points East.
II. E. English, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
c. g. N w. r. r.

Trains Nos.5Ol and 500 have sleeping ca rs
between rlankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Ninneap polls.
Dining cars between Wi14ona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos.5O4 and sol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, S. D.
Further Information inquire of H. L.
Beecher, Agent.
A. G. Johnson, w. Is. hnlskern,
Cen Ap,t Wiuona G.P. A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
M. g. ST. l.. r. r.
In effect June /, 1900. j

North oOutH,
6:4s am Minneapolis & St. Paul 1927 pm
l:51 pm( Passenger J 9:36 pm
s:5os !" To and from on,N Winthrop 5:o' afrf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
Harvard Meets Combined Lacrosse
Team From England Today.
TayIor's Home Run With Bases Full
Defeats Jersey Ciy.

This afternoon on Soldiers held Cam
bridge. Harvard will battle with a COM
bined lacrosse team from oxford and
Cambridge universities. II will be the first
international contest OF its kind ever held
on this side of the water and the second
one In the history of the game.
Harvard adopted the game rs years ago
and II has steadily increased In popu-
larity and is rapidly establishing itself as
one OF the leading American sports
or Harvards Commencement week and
promises TO fill the big grandstands on
Soldiers, neld with a bigger crowd than than
athletic contest on the Crimsons' famous
battle ground.
Contrary to popular opinion. the game
after Harvard had already adopted II. II
received fresh stimulus In England when
q team made up OF Harvard, Yale and
land some 30 years ago. and met the lead
ing universities.
The team which plays Harvard this af,
men. Cambridge has adopted the sport
but recently. and will contribute only
few players and more substitutes
The Harvard team started this season
with but three OF its old men, but has
rounded into form well. and should put
up, ine exhibition this afternoon. II
games and lost to 10 Pennsylvania. the the cres.
cent Athletic club of New York city, Cor
nell and Hobart. The team showed UP
weakly on the attack, but has improved
wonderfully In this department OF the
game and get down TO their opponents
goal In a snappy way. which should de-
feat the English team.
The team has perfected the art Of zig
tagging and the double pass, which are
so effectual In lacrosse playing. Tlc
English custom is TO depend on long
throws and open work. while Harvard
will depend on quick sprints and accu-
rate passing.
Lacrosse Is fascinating TO watch and
holds the interest. the playing skill great
ly resembling that required in polo. Ca
madam students In American colleges
have done much TO give the game a firm
footing In the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

Duke OF Cambridge occupied the first
carriage. Seven other carriages. all
drawn by horses ridden by scarlet-ciad
postillions. composed the rest OF the pro-
cession. These vehicles contained Their
matesties, Ascot guests" among whom
were the Duke aRd Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough. The royal party was accorded
an enthusiastic reception on entering the
royal box. The race for the gold vase.
presented by the king (for 3-year-old-
and upwards; two miles,. was won by
Zinfandel. Florinda was second and
Wayelets Pride was third
The race for the Ascot stakes, OF 20
sovereigns each. with 1000 sovereigns adj
ded, distance about two miles, was won
by Genius Scullion was second and
Rightful was third. Eighteen horses
started.
King Edwards Derby entry Mead,
won the Prince OF Wales stakes OF 90
sovereigns each, with 1000 sovereigns
added for S-year-olds, distance about one
mile and five furlongs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
SH, MROCK TO DRY DOCK

The Shamrocks were to have been dry
docked yesterday but as each Of the dry
docks at the Erie basin were occupied by
ocean steamers they were delayed, but
will go in this afternoon.
The work of dismantling both was car
ried on with a rush. The jury masts were
taken out yesterday but the Shamrock
HIS racing mast will not be stepped un-
til June %. The first Shamrocks mast
and topmast will be stepped together to-
day.
The racing spares OF both yachts are
laying alongside Of the dry dock. The
mast that has been used by the Sham
rock III in her trial races on the other
side has been figured as being about 40
feet long. Allowing eight feet for the
feet long Allowing eight IT. for the bury.
three II for the distance from deck 10 the
gooseneck and about two feet for the dis
tance from the truck to the under side of
the topsail halyard block. IL Is estimated
that the measurement or the perpendicu-
lar for determining the sail area is I'm the
neighborhood of It's feet
But this mast will not be the one that
will be stepped when the yacht goes out
for the brushes with her older sister over
the Sandy Hook course The one that will
be STEPPED will be a new mast which is
coming from Glasgow on steamship CO.
lumbia. This will be five feet longer than
the one lying on the dock There is also
new mainboom coming by the same
steamer. which is longer than the one
here now
The Shamrock III is still at the Erie
basin. but she is not TO figure in the rae
Ing. Mr.. Davies. Sir Thomas Liptons
American representative, said today that
she VIII not be raced this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
C0L0SS UNI RACES.

Tomorrow morning. walthour, stinson.
and Joe Nelson will arrive In this city
and in the evening will meet In n cham
pionship paced race To he run In 10 mile
heats at the Colosseum. The riders were
expected this afternoon but did not finish
their races In Boston n time to make
train connections
Nelson IL expected the FIRST thing to-
morrow morning and win be accompa-
MED by his two pacing machines. the
white Ghost" and the RED Devfi -
Last season lack of pace prevented Mel
son from getting the money He's not
only out after the goods this season, but
the championship a. well. waithour
and Stinson both dispute Nelson's chance
for the race tomorrow evening and as
the rivals are evenly equipped with pac-
ing artillery. It's going TO be warm
race from the crack Of the gun.
The miles VIII be ridden faster than
they ever have been az the Colosseum
and the record cranks are preparing for
new set. Mclean cracked some Mem
orai Dav but these will he swept away
from one nile 10 TO- The list Of ANA
teurs In the sprint races is the best for
some time and the fastest amateurs OF
Boston are coming down to get the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
PAWTUxET.

Considerable uneasiness has been ex-
pressed by the friends OF Ollie L. Mar
shall, well known resident of the viii
lage, regarding his whereabouts, as he
has been missing from his home since
week ago Sunday. On that day he
/ went from his home, where he resides
with his brother. and said he would be
| back 10 dinner, but did not materialize at
that time and had not up TO last night
He had considerable money with him
his relatives state. and not hearing from
him they have fears that he may have
come to some harm
Mr.. Marshall is a member Of the Vol
unteer Fire company of the village and
has been prominently connected with the
plans for the celebration of July Fourth,
having been elected chairman OF the com
mittee.
His absence at the recent public meet
ings which the committee has had drew
attention 10 the fact that he was away
from home. but general inquiry failed to
disclose anyone who knew mis- where
abouts
His relatives have also searched for him
In Providence, where he has been en-
ployed as an inspector of cement for this
city with no better result.
Until recently he has been assisting I'm
caring for his mother, but she died sew
eral weeks ago and this may have had
same effect on his disappearance. When
ever he appeared on the street he was
usually accompanied by brown dog who
answered to the name OF Dan" and who
fairly worshipei his master
Since the latter's absence the dog has
been pining away and yesterday he died
Stewart Massard at the Rhode Island
Yacht club made preparations for a gale
yesterday when the wind continued in
the northeast. and placed double anchors
out on such boats as did not appear TO
have sufficient ground tackle. Fortu-
nately his precautions were not called
into play as the weather moderated by
evening.
A little memorial Of the early part OF
the northeaster remains in the shape of
the sloop Dazzler. which belongs to c. ID.
Reynolds, which went ashore early Mon
day and j. H. Gallaghers launch Mag
net" which had HIS top covering stove in
under the club wharf.
Captain Lewis Tilinghast lost a valu-
able colt yesterday morning. The animal
was valuable one several weeks old. of
which the mother was Nellie ID, 2:Z7. and
the sire. Debut. 2:15.
Recently both the dam and colt were
taken TO DIR. Cunninghams hospital for
treatment. Last night word was re-
ceived Of the colts death
Conductor Luter, who dislocated his
shoulder about midnight Sunday, is re-
ported as doing as well as can be expected
by the local carmen. He slipped from
the running board Of his car at the corner
or Shaw avenue on the last trip to Paw
tuxet. He was seen to fall by a passen-
ger, who called out 10 the motorman 10
stop. They got the injured man aboad
and took him To the office OF DR.. Gofr at
Pawtuxet where with the help OF Or.
Prior and Police officer Allen the bone
was slipped into place
The injured man was taken to the barn
in closed car about a m. and later
sent to his home at Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Annie Bryte OF 4ss Benefit street
was awakened this morning by a man
whom she found sitting on the edge OF
her bed. She screamed alarmed the
neighbors and Patrolman Mowry The
intruder. who proved to be Carlo Neris
a Portuguese sailor. was locked up for
safe keeping
Clarence Peterson. years old. son of
Claud Peterson, Of IS Rutherglen avenue.
while playing about some coal cars near
the Roger Williams Park station yester-
day afternoon. fell and was RUE over. His
left leg was crushed so badly that Il
was necessary TO amputate IL Just above
the ankle. The little fellow was sent TO
the Rhode Island hospital
An alarm was given from box % at IL
o'clock last night for n trivial fire In the
Butts block. corner Eddy and Wash
box near a stove was lgnlted. A pail of
water put out the fire. And for this the
department and a wagon load OF police
officers was called out
Prof. y. McIntyre's combination or
chestra held the ninth Of the summer
seasons recitals at the American school
OF music. Westminster street. last even
ing. The program opened with Hearts
and Flowers" followed by "Our Director" I"
after which Mr.. e. j. Shulmyer and son
gave n cornet and violin duet, "FondolIne
Waltz" As an encore Mr. Shulymer
played cornet solo. Meditation" by
Morrison. the piano accompa niment being
played by the professor. The remainder
81 the program consisted of "BoccaccIo"
and Affinity" marches. and concluded
with a vocal rendering Of I'm Wearing
My Heart Away for You"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
TENNIS

Holcombe Ward. the brilliant Harvard
tennis player. won the Metropolitan
lawn tennis championship from Harold
H. Hackett. the old Yale champion. ON
the courts OF the West Side Tennis club.
New York. yesterday.
Ward won the match In Ave sets by the
score OF s-6, 6--2. ST.. Ga, So
Hackett relied chiefly on his ability TO
place his returns and use HRS marvellous
passing strokes with fine effect.
his service was very slow and easy, as
compared TO that Of the challenger. who
tried TO use the celebrated reverse twist.
Ward repeatedly sent the ball into
the net, or out OF the court, while Hack
ett was accurate TO a nee degree. BY
brilliant work Ward won the third set
at 7-5. which necessitated a continuance
Of the match.
Hackett tired perceptibly and after
rallying at several periods was forced
TO give way 10 the stronger play OF his
opponent, the last two sets going to the
new champion. Ga, CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
BELL WAS
SALUTED
BY CHEERS
Thousands Of School Children
Pass Famous AaTbinger Of
Liberty During Stop Yesterday

The large area in front OF the Union
depot and the interior of the station itself
was completely filed with cheering school
children when the fiat car containing the
old Liberty Bell was placed In position
.on the siding yesterday. AS II was put
into position the massive old standard
was seen to be decked with wreaths and
garlands of flowers. and IL was surround
ed with the members of the philadeiphia
Hon. John Weaver mayor Of Philadel-
phia; committees OF councils of the city
of Philadelphia. Henry Clay. chairman:
dent Ssats Edward dyara " Patton, Henry r.
harrington, George W: Joerger.s Harry
Crow. Jr., Watson d. Upperman. George
B. Edwards. Wilbur F. Short; common
council. George McCurdy. president r. B.
Massey. Joseph r. e. Mexiiister, Cha Charles
Il. Barton, Harry II. Beaston. Thomas j.
Morton. William Graham. Henry u.
Iiesler' j. Charles Brenner, Basil II.
liam j. Milligan, George w. Kochersper-
ger; serseants- t-arms, Peter h.. Smith.
Charles B. Hall; director of department.
Of department OF supplies. Frederick j.
Shoyer: director of department OF public
health and charities. DR.. Edward Martin;
f6da snea o Of city and
secretary TO the mayor. Robert Grier;
William III. Brooks. chief of the highway
bureau of Philadelphia. and larry r.
Wilson. representing the Philadelphia
Record and the Associated Press.
LADIES IN PARTY.
The wife of Mayor Weaver and three OF
the councilmen's wives were In the party,
waving their headkerchiefs 10 the as
sembled crowds. and they distributed
some souvenir books containing the his
tory of the bell
After they had been escorted to the
dining room at the depot there remained
on the car four OF the Philadelphia police
reserve, who are guard of honor to the
bell.
The visitors were introduced to Mayor
Miller Hon. j. Il. Burlingame, ex-Gov-
ernor Elisha Dyer and other local men
of prominence. and also met deIegation
from the Boston city council, composed
of James III. Doyle. chairman OF the board
OF aldermen; Arthur w. Dolan, president
OF the common council. and NJ. r. Curran
secretary to the mayor.
A buffet luncheon was served here while
the crowd was seeing the bell A big
detail OF police and guard of 20 men
from the First Machine Gun battery were
efficient In keeping the people moving and
from getting too near the car.
Director Bowen II. Church kept the
band at work. and n fine concert was
rendered, adding much TO the pleasure
OF the occasion.
1t was about 4:2O when the special train
with the bell started for Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
COLLEGE GRE EWS.

The Yale Varsity eight In a splendid
practice spin over the four-mile course
on the Thames river yesterday afternoon
broke the record for the distance by eight
seconds, making the course in 20 minutes
and two seconds.
The trial was made shortly after 4
O'Clock the oars catching the water at
All. The weather conditions were most
favorable for record-breaking speed, a
stiff breeze prevailing from the north and
the crew being aided by the high tide,
which had turned I'm their favor
The crew pulled 32-stroke over nearly
the entire distance and after arriving at
the boat house did not seem TO be
pumped out at all.
After the Varsity shell came In from
its speed trial the Freshmen eight made
a speed trial OF two miles down the river,
completing the distance in 10 minutes, "a
seconds
The best time ever made on the Thames
over a four-mlle course was 20 minutes
and 10 seconds. made in a Yale Harvard
race
The Harvard Varsity eight got out on
the river at five o'clock yesterday after
noon and had a short brush with the
Freshman crew just before returning to
quarters. The Freshmen got the lead and
held II TO the end. The Harvard Fresh
men brushed with the Yale-Freshmen the
latter having slightly the best OF It,
The American Rowing association or
ganized last December at the University
club. New York. holds its first regatta
over the national course on the Schuyl-
Kill river at Philadelphia July 2d at the
Henley distance OF one mile and fye-sfx-
teenths.
The Cornell crews, including Varsity
eight and two substitutes, Varsity four
and Freshman eight left Ithaca yester-
day for Poughkeepsie The men are in
good physical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
TlvERTON.

The funeral OF Mrs. Lucy A. Borden.
wife OF Samuel T.. Borden. was solem.
nized Tuesday afternoon from her late
residence. A large number OF relatives
from New Bedford. Providence. boston
and Fall River were In attendance. while
the presence OF many friends and neigh
bors testified TO the respect I'm which she
was held.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson. a former pastor OF
Temple chapel. conducted the services
He paid n fitting tribute TO her memory
az a wife. mother and friend At inter
walls during the service the following Sc
lections. Come Unto Me-" Nearer. MY
God to Thee" and Saved by Grace .
were sung by Messrs. G. A. Hambly, John
McElvie. Misses Haryel Hambly and Ger
trude McElvie.
The floral tributes were numerous and
very beautiful. The interment was In
the Pocasset Hill cemetery.
Among those who attended the wedding
OF Miss Alice clifford I'm Fall River last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs George K.
Jawton. Misses Agnes church, Ida
Church. Clara Grinneil. Lizzie Greene and
Mr. Taylor
3 Gilman Bowen and family left Ger
many on their homeward Journey last
week. and are expected 20 arrive In town
In few days
AZ a meeting of the newly elected mem
bers OF the town council u. T. r. stImson
was reelected health officer ana town
physician.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
FRIENDS SCHOOL.

Runs-Budlong 4, Mahoney 4, Patterson
?. Weeks 3 McEvoy 2, Jones. Trigley.
Littlefieid, Hemple-ls; Mehan 2. Morton
2. Brown 2. Sturdy 2. Jones 2. White 2-l2
Two-basc hit-Martin. Three-base hits
Weeks. Patterson. Mehan. Morton. First
base on balls or Weeks 4: of Jones g.
Struck out-By Weeks II: by Jones g. Hit
by pitched ball-Morton. Double play
Jones to Littleheld. Time-3h.
The Young Harvards defeated the La
ban Stars by the score OF % TO 20 the feat
ures OF the game were the batting of A.
Petschins and W. Marshall. The line of
the Young Harvards is as follows:
II. Gross. c.: A. Petsching. D.; w Mar
shall, ID; f. Rogers. 2b.; f. Nichols. SIS !;
c. T. #. Hamper. r. {.
The Harvards would like to hear from
any team in Olneyville at the age OF ls
and IA years.
The Adelaide Jrs have organized a
team and would like 10 hear from any l3
to Is year old team In the state. They
would like To arrange a game for Satur-
day. June 90 on their grounds. The line
up Is as follows: w. Raney, CO r La
Cross, D.; +. Fenicks. lb: O. Ravairds,
SIS; A. Miller, 3D.; p. Morrison. 2b.: 7.
Miller. I. T.; f. LaClair, c. T.; c. LaClair,
r. T.. and Sub Casey. Address all chal-
lenges TO Peter Morrison, ~ What Cheer
avenue.
The Union Stars defeated the Bath
Street Juniors by the score OF 3 to 3, and
would like to challenge any team ages s
to 10 years. Our line up is as follows: Joe
Lunn, D.; Tim Cornerway. c.. Charles Pc
terson, lb.; Paul sunberg. 2b: Joe
Hichry. 3b.: oscar Nelson. |. e.; Ohin
Richardson. c. T.: Justin Richardson. SIS;
Oscar Nelson. |. Z. Send all challenges to
Paul Gunberg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
GRAVEStND RACING

The downfall Of favorites continued at
Gravesend yesterday. four Of them burn
ing up the public's money. The Brook
dale handicap was the chief event OF
interest. Herbert was made favorite at
is TO 5. with Hunter Raine, Merry Aero
bat and Sambo all in demand at to l.
Odom made the running. with Herbert
attended by Bon Mot. Merry Acrobat
ana Bonnibert TO the head Of the stretch.
where Martin let Hunter Raine down
and he won by a neck from Herbert.
Bon Mot was third
The biggest surprise OF the meeting
was sprung In the third race. Cascine
the favorite. was practically at the
post. but at that came on strong. and
was only beaten a length Montana
King, at 100 to I. was the winner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
NNuI6 ssssssss ssssssss ssFsssss % = "a II
JERSEY CITY.

Runs-Bean-1: O'Hagan. Devlin, Dill
lard 2. Lawlor 2. Taylor Is. Left on
bases--Jersey City. 3: Newark g. First
base on balls--Off Thielman 3 off Hester
fer /. Struck out-By Thielman s: by Hes
terrier T. Home run-Taylor Two-base
hit--O' Hagan. Sacrifice hits-Halligan,
Wagner. Stolen bases-Thiery. Dev.in.
Double play-Thiclman TO Bean to Cas-
sidy. Umpire-Kelly. Time-lh 35m.
BALTIMORE 3, ROCHESTER, 2.
Rochester lost a seven Inning game at
Baltimore yesterday.
With one man on second and just be-
fore rain interfered In the seventh inning,
Fuller hit three base hit. thereby win
ming the game for Baltimore. Score: