davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
COLLISION At NATICk.
Providence Man Claims 10 Have Been In.
jured In One There YESTERDAY.

Alexander Bioomberg OF this city, while
riding on the rear seat OF a Riverpoint
bound electric standing on the switch at
Natick yesterday at shortly before noon.
claims To have besn thrown against the
eide of the car and injured in the side.
The car on which Bloonbcrg was rid
ing was struck by another car which was
following, although the impact OF the col
lision was not sufficient 10 injure the car
or any or the other passengers. Tho man
went into n nearby drug store. where he
was later attended by Or. Charles s.
Chrfsty. who happened along at the time.
The physician was unable to locate any
injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

BYB0STON'S
ANC|ENTS

orspie Artillery company OF this city held
its annual celebration today. As has
been the custom for a century the sew
erai hundred members OF the organiza-
ton met at the arnory, Fenieui Hall,
this forenoon and marched to the state
house. where They were Joined by Lieu
tenant Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., tho
entire company then proceeding TO the
New OLD South church.
The sermon for tho 366th anniversary
was preached by Right Rev. William
Lawrence. Episcopal bishop OF the do
cese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
250TH ANNIVERSARY.
Second Days Celebration al Northampton
Was Impressive asd EnluyahIe.

Northampton. Mass. June s.-The nring
Of a salute at sunrise and the ringing OF
the bells of the city ushered I'm the second
day OF the celebration OF Northampton =
goth anniversary. The salute was fired
by the veterans OF W. l. Baker post.
q. A II. ThoussndS OF people f-orr1 ont
hours the railroads and trolley lines were
crowded with visitors.
AZ the Academy ~ Music this forenoon
former Secretary OF the Navy John ID.
Long dsiivered an orstion. Formal well
come wss given by President l.. Clark
sesiye 81 Smith college. The Smith
College Giee club played a number OF
selections. and prayer was offered by Rev.
Dr.. IL I. Rors. The grafton contained
much Of IN historical nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
GOT 80 DAYS.
Robert Dorsey Was Full Of Fighting Rum
and Made Unprovoket Assault.

Robert Dorsey. colored. made the mis-
take. Saturday, of drinking LIQUOR evil
IDENTIFY distilled from boxing gloves.
He was in consequence. full OF fight
and when Louis Copeland. peddler,
drove by his house. Dorsey went out
20 the street and without the slightest
provocation struck the man.
This morning ne pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF assault and Judge Sweetalnd
sent him to jail for 80 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
GARMENT WORKERS IN SESSION.

Boston. June 6.-The NTH annual con-
vention OF the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers union was opened here
today with n large attendance.
The convention represents all the or
gaaized women's garment workers In the
United States and Canada. President
Benjsmin Schlessingor IN his annual re-
port advocated that an members give
more attention TO political ana'rs than
they have I'm the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
THIRD SERMON IN SERIES.

Rev. l.. l.. Henson, II %. pastor of the
Crsnston Street Baptist church. preached
TIE third I'm a series OF sermons TO
large congregation last evening Ills sub
iect was Paul IN Damascus" and the
sermon was made intensely interesting
on account of Rev Dr Henson's recent
visit 20 Jerusalem and the Holy Land
The church choir and quartet rendered
program ~ appropriate music. Next
Sunday evening D.. Henson will speak
on Paul IN Antioch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
DIED.

ALpRIcH-In Cranston. on tho 5th inst.
Sarah j.. widow Of the late Samuel
w Aldr4ch. I'm the 10Th year Of her age.
Funeral Tuesday. June 7th, at p. M
from the residence OF her son-in-law.
Harley w. Hopkins. Phenix avenue, Gran
ston. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
The Weather

Boston, June 6.-For New England:
Fair tonight except local showers In
northwest portions; warmer In eastern
portions tonight and Tuesday; light east
eriy winds becoming south TO southwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
THE RESTAURANT OF THE
HOTEL NEW IMAM.

ls where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, 7sc.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Admiral Uriu and the Soup.

IN Toxic. Admiral Uriu is regarded a kind
of Haroun al Raschid. They declare there that
he investigates personally. sometimes even in
disguise, every detail of the workings of the
Japanese navy Hence many odd adventures be-
fall him.
once Admiral Uriu got wind of certain COM
plants that had been made against the soup
served on a torpedo boat in his squadron He
shot from his flagship in launch day at
meal time and boarded his torpedo boat just as
the sailors came from the kitchen carrying a
huge and steaming cauldron.
.'aalt!' the admiral shouted. set that caul-
dron down"
The sailors. with wondering looks obeyed.
Now no said. bring me spoon"
An officer hurried forward.
But admiral" he began.
Never mind. sir. There's a complaint from
this boat and I'm going settle it now" said
Admiral Uriu.
He lifted the lid from the cauldron. ladled up
a spoonful of it's contents and. after blowing on
the liquid, he swallowed it. Then he made a
wry face.
You call this soup?' he exclaimed. ''why, it
is nothing but dirty water
Yes. SIR said one of the sailors. I'VE have
lust been scrubbing the galley floors. Denver
Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
TO VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
Tennessee Republicans Want the
President Nominated at
Chicago.
BROWNLOW IN CONTROL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April latter an
all-day session, the Republican state con-
vention. which met here to-day. Instructed
for Roosevelt for President and nominated
Jesse LittIeton, of Franklin county. for
Governor.
Delegates from the State at'large TO tho
national convention were chosen as fol-
lows: w. p. Brownlow. III. Clay Evans.
F. A. Raht and l.. w. Dutro. Foster V.
Brown and L. L. Gregory are electors for
the State at large. w. r. Poston. OF Crock
EFT county, was nominated for railroad
commissioner.
The convention was dominated by Con-
gresham Walter F. Brownlow. who was
permanent chairman. L. T. Sanford OF
Knox county, and ID. A Num-. of Hay
good county were placed before the con-
vention for gubernatorial honors. but Lit
Teton was nominated on the first ballot.
the vote standing: Littleton, i3o: Sanford.
1Sl; Mum, g.
The report of the platform committee was
adopted by an overwhelming vote. The
platform declares for the Brownlow good
roads bill and vigorous protest Is regis
tered against unfair election laws, sup
preston of the ballot and the making OK
false returns. The platform favors the en-
actment of legislation requiring candidates
for public Office to fle a sworn itefniZed
statement of the expenses incurred during
a campaign and for what purpose. The
temperance plank of 1902 was reaffirmed
with the additional approval Of all laws re-
stricting and throwing safeguards around
the sale of liquor.
The alternates from the State at large 10
the national convention are Josiah Il. Settle.
colored; John w. Grant coiored: Dan G..
Swaub and William Rule.
The convention adjourned at $50 tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
NO INSTRUCTIONS, BUT
A FREE ADV. FOR HEARST
Kansas Democratic Delegates
Fourteen to Six Against the
Man with the "Bar'l."
TRUST MASHER PRAISED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


WICHITA, Kan, April 7.-William RAN
dolph Hearst and his BARI did not cap
ture the Democracy of Kansas, as his fol-
lowers predicted. The delegates to the ST.
Louis convention chosen to-day stand four
teen against Hearst to six for him. The
state convention, however, gave him that
dearest TO his heart-free advertising in the
shape of commencing his efforts to smash
the coal trust" An attempt was made to
instruct the delegates for Hearst. but it was
defeated and the twenty delegates will go
to St. Louis uninstructed.
The delegates are: AT large, w. A. Harris,
H. T. Farrelly, David Overmyer, ]. O..
johnson, S. 1. Hale and ]. N. Haymaker;
by districts from First to Seventh. inclusive,
James w. Orr, Frank Fitzwilliams, T. w.
Morgan, w. p. billiard A. NJ. Jackson, ]. s.
Kraybili, A. S. Kemper. j. NJ. McCowh. w.
Roth, o. P. Scarce. c. w. Oswald.
The delegation, according to personal
preferences. will stand six for Hearst and
fourteen against him, It is said.
The platform, which was unanimously
adopted, Endorsed the Kansas City plat
form of 1900 and the Chicago platform of
1896 expressed confidence in William j.
Bryan. and declared for the nomination
of men for President and Vice President
who supported the tickets of 1896 and 1900,
and who were in sympathy with the plat
publicans OF the State for turning down
the old machine and creating another more
dictatorial than the Old" and charged them
with building a railroad machine and with
turning the State Capitol into round
house. 1t Endorsed William Randolph
Hearst and his victory the coal
trust example for Democrats to fol-
low, but did not refer to him as a candi-
date for President Hearst men. however.
took it Endorsement of their candi-
date The Hearst plank follows:
"In Mr.. Hearst. of New York. we recog-
nize one of the foremost Democrats of the
Nation. He uses his great opportunities
and power in all cases In behalf of the
common people without counting the cost
10 himself. His single-handed legal con-
test with the coal trust, just successfully
concluded in the Supreme Court is the most
signal triumph of Democratic principles
since the trusts seized the business of the
country. We indorse the great work he is
doing in the interest OF his party and his
country, and commend his example TO good
Democrats everywhere"
John II. Atwood, of Leavenworth, was
elected national committeeman by accla.
nation Claude Duval, an anti Hearst
man, was chairman of the convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

member of the London Stock Exchange was
married a short time ago, and of course the first
time he appeared Change after the honey
he subjected to many congratulations
and much good-natured bantering. One of his
friends. after congratulatng him, suddenly
reached and took long brown hair from
his shoulder.
Looks bad in a married man. Ticker" he ex-
claimed, holding it up the light.
"Oh, that's all right" replied Ticker. smiling
It's my wife's.'
mo. no; that won't do responded the friend;
your wfes hair is darker than that
This made Ticker a trife angry. and he ex-
claimed, excitedly. II tell you it's my wife's. /
fancy | know my wife's hair when 1 see it,"
well. you certainly ought to- said the friend.
But are you sure?
Sure? OF course am Why do you ask?"
'.Oh, L thought, perhaps. there might be some
mistake. You see, 1 found ii on Browns shout
der. just before l saw you. "-Tit-Bits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND PROHI-
ByTION.

The Prohibition state convention was
stampeded in favor of woman suffrage by
a woman orator. Perhaps the convention
would have declared in favor of woman
suffrage anyhow, but it was evidently in
fiuenced and swayed quite remarkably by
the speech As the speaker is in politics
and has evinced a desire to stand up and
be counted with men. the Journal commits
no improperly in using her name-Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Stanley. of Liberty. Ind.-and
saying that she talked straight to the point.
The report of the committee on platform
contained plank in favor of woman suf-
frage, and it met with some opposition. A
delegate opposed it the ground that
woman suffrage would not help prohibition.
and he quoted the Prohibition state chair
man of Colorado to the effect that the
women in that State vote the Democratic
or Republican ticket and that the cause of
prohibition had not been furthered by wom-
ans suffrage there. He concluded by say
ing that the South did not want woman
suffrage.
Perhaps IL was the last statement that
stirred MIS- STANLEY 10 the speaking point.
for she is a native of the South, or as she
called II. that beautiful Southland" and
showed her sympathy by declaring that the
greatest wrong the people of the North
had ever done those of the South was by
DISTINGUISHING Jefferson Davis. thus rele-
eating him to the status of women. With
out advancing any new arguments I'm favor
of woman suffrage she presented the old
ones in good form and made rafting"
good speech.
The point made by the delegate who spoke
against the woman-suffrage plank that it
would not benefit prohibition. Is new to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

Journal. but there seems to be some foun-
dation for Ii i'm the election returns. Women
have voted on equal terms with men at all
elections. including national. in Wyoming
since 1869. in Colorado since 1893. in Utah
since 1895 and in Idaho since 1896 Prohibi-
ton has made very little progress in either
of those States. In the last presidential
election the Prohibition candidate received
$3.50 votes in Colorado out of a total vote
of 22l. 1886; in Utah he received 200 votes out
of a total of 90, $50; in Idaho he received s57
votes out of total of 1914. and in Wyom
ing he did not receive any votes.
These figures do not indicate that prohibit
ton has made much progress in the woman
suffrage States. The last census report
shows that Colorado had a female popula-
ton of all ages of 24436S, of whom 123 729,
including children, were single, 102 40 were
married, 1921 were widows and 1,2S2 were
divorced. Yet men and women together
cast only $3.50 votes for the Prohibition
candidate for President. In 1900 Utah had
a female population Of 155,O62, of whom
1926 were single. 4e.s76 married and
$40 were widows. Idaho had 6s,4O5 female
inhabitants, of whom $3.50 were single.
26S91 were married and 1896 were widows.
Compare the number of married women
and widows in these States with the votes
cast for the Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent four years ago. Wyoming contained
1906 married woman and 1909 widows. and
not a vote was cast for the Prohibition
candidate.
The figures seem to indicate that the
women voters in these States divided, like
the men, on national issues There is moth
ing to indicate how many of them voted,
but ii is fair to assume that a large ma
jority of the married women voted as their
husbands did. 1t is doubtful If woman
suffrage throughout the country would
contribute materially to the prohibition
cause. 1t would nearly double the number
of voters without greatly changing the
relative status of parties. A much more
important question than the promotion of
prohibition is whether woman suffrage
would conduce to better government and
a higher standard of family life and wom-
anly character. The woman orator who
stampeded the Prohibition convention did
not touch on these points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

The decision of the city authorities to
require the Water Company to repair the
bridges over the canal. within the city
limits, revives an interesting question The
city attorney is doubtless right in saying
that where a canal crosses a highway II
must keep the latter open by constructing
bridge. Whether that is a continuing OBJ
legation and binding on every successive
owner of the canal may be a question for
the courts to decide. 1t is possible, also,
that the city may have waived its rights in
the matter by not requiring the Water Com
pany to build the bridges in the first in
stance. The question will hardly be set
tied without litigation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
JUDGE JOHN KALUA
REMOVED FROM OFFICE

WASHINGTON. April John w Kalua.
United States judge of the Second Circuit,
at Honolulu. to-day was removed from
office by President Roosevelt. Recently an
intimation was conveyed to Judge Kalua
that upon the expiration of his term on
June next, he would not be reappointed.
A few days ago the judge practically sus-
pended the work of his court by adjourning
all pending criminal cases until June 8.
the day stter the expiration of his term OF
office This action ELECTED vigorous pro-
test from the people of Honolulu. The
Protest in formal shape, reached Attorney
General Knox yesterday. He took up the
matter with the President and ii was de-
ciied to remove Judge Kalua at once from
Office and TO appoint successor who would
Conduct the business of the court The
President to-day signed an order for Judge
Kalua's removal. His successor has not
been agreed upon yet. but an appointment
probably will be sent To the Senate ia a
few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

When the late A. II. Garland was attorney
general during Cleveland's first administration
he brought from Arkansas old friend named
James II. Ward, who was made Waterman and
placed In charge CT the building at night
telegram received late one night ad-
dressed to the Department of Justice which
Ward opened and found that the sender of the
message wanted to know whether there was any
statute that forbade the killing of a man who
was common drunkard and a public nuisance.
Ward concluded that the attorney general should
not disturbed late hour with in
CURRY, and immediate answer was re-
quested, sent this reply:
None that know Of"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
As to "TaIkfng shop"

The social law against talking shop is an
indication of the very widespread opinion that
the exhibition OF unmitigated knowledge is un-
seemly outside of business hours. When we
meet for pleasure prefer that it should be
on the humanizing ground of not knowing
Nothing is so fatal to conversation as ar au-
thoritative utterance. When man who is capa-
BILE Of giving II enters
IAN talk dies as in a grove all song
Beneath the shadow of bird or prey
Conversation about the weather would lose all
its easy charm in the presence of the chief Of
the weather bureau.
1t is possible that the fear of exhibiting un-
usual information in a mixed company may be
a survival of primitive conditions. Just as the
domesticated dog will around a rug be-
fore lying down. for hereditary reasons which
/ do not remember, so it is with civilized man.
Once ignorance universal and enforced by
penalties. In the progress Of the race the en-
vironment has been modified. but strong is
the influence of heredity that The Man Who
Knows no sooner enters the drawing room than
he is seized by guilty fears. CIis ancestors. for
having exhibited moiety of his intelligence.
were executed as wizards) But, perhaps. the
ordinary working of natural selection may &C
count for the facts. The law Of the survival of
the fittest admits of exceptions, and the fit
test to give US pleasure in conversation is the
sympathetic person who appears to know very
little more than we do.
In the commerce of ideas there must be rec
iprocity. We will not deal with one who insists
that the balance of trade shall always be in
his favor Moreover, there must be a spice OF
lncertitude about the transaction. The real JOY
Of the intellectual traffic comes when sail
away like the old merchant adventures, in
search of a market There must be no prosaic
bills OF exchange; it must be primitive barter.
We have choice cargo of beads which are
willing to exchange for frankncense and ivory.
If on some strange coast. should meet sim
pe-minded people who have only wampum, per-
haps, even then might make a trade.-Sam-
uel NJ. Crothers. in The Gentle Reader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

Korea. and will finally wind up the trouble In
japan by taking Toxic. There was once upon a
time Irishman who proceeding along
road with friend. They came to point in the
road opposite stone wall which surrounded
field in which a large able-bodied bull was
grazing. AS soon as he the bull the irish
man burst into hearty laugh.
What's the matter asked his friend
" I was thinking how funny IL would De IL
jumped over that wall. caught the bull oy 'he
horns and rubbed his nose into the turf believe
1 will DO it
I'm about three minutes he came back over
the wall assisted by the horns of the bovine
I'm thinking he said. he rubbed his sore
spots. that it was a mighty good thing that
got in my laugh before 1 went over there
New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

William ]. Bryan has come out flat-footed
against Judge Parker. Heretofore he has
been somewhat noncommittal, saying he
didn't know yet how Judge Parker stood
on national issues, etc. Now he says that
as the candidate of David B. Hill and of
the corporations Judge Parker is doubly
Objectionable. MIR. HILL" he says. stands
for everything bad that Mr.. Cleveland
stands for and lacks that brutal frankness
that has given Mr.. Cleveland most of his
gerous as it is, is not so detrimental to
Judge Parker as the corporate support
which is gradually gathering about him.
The indications increase that Mr.. Bryan
will try to dictate the st. Louis nomina-
ton, and, that failing, will bolt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

Little Jimmy Reilley's ethics on the subject OF
robbing a banana stand amusingly novel
that Justice Olmstead of the Childrens Court
first laughed and then let him go
Didn't you know you were doing wrong when
you stole those bananas?' the judge asked
But he dago. jedge," the lad ex-
planned "'Tant no crime to swipe from
dago. New York Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
OKLAHOMA WANTS
STATEHOOD BY ITSELF

GUTHRIE. o. T., April THE Oklahoma
Republican convention to-day nominated
r. s. Mcclure for reelection as delegate
TO Congress and made c. NJ. Cade national
committeeman. The six delegates 10 the
national convention are instructed 10 vote
for Theodore Roosevelt for President. The
delegates are Seymour Foose. A. II. Jack
son. w. c. Teterlck. W. ID. Fossett John
IA Cotteral and Robert Lowry. A resoiu-
ton eulogizing Marcus A. Hanna was
passed
The platform approves President Roose-
yelts policy concerning the Panama canal,
the good roads movement. national and
territorial. and the policy of Congress for
the reclamation OF the Grid and semi-arid
date statehood for Oklahoma, with the
Indian Territory attached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
HILLS CURRENCY BILL
F4VORABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON. April The House
committee on banking and currency to-day
authorized a favorable report the bill
introduced by Mr.. Hill OF Connecticut to
improve currency conditions" which does
away with the limit on subsidiary coinage;
nernni.s the use Of gold certificates in do
nominations of $40; authorizes deposits or
customs receipts in national banks tho
same as internal revenue receipts. repeats
the law permitting the withdrawal OF 81
600 of circulation I'm any one month. Tho
committee recommends striking out the
clause in the bin reducing the tax on cir
cula.ion 10 one-half OF per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
The Cow and the Butterfly.

Said the Cow to the Butterfly.
Nov. why do you futter by
Your elders of quiet sobriety?
You're too flippant by far.
And your bold manners jar
On my sense of perfect propriety'
''It is" said Miss Butterfly,
Beyond me quite utterly
To chew wisely the cud Of reflection.
And, as a creature of grace.
To some of your ways
really have serious objection
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

There was a price upon his head
And yet the old man went
Careless along the street; instead
OF fear he beamed content.
The reason of the circumstance
Was this: He'd bought wig,
And on II. patent to the glance,
Remained the cost mark big.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.