davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Personal and General.

king Edward Is fond Of being pn .'s.s
craphed.T and the leading London artlsts
are kept busy b. his Majesty. as Vel y - !;
others OF tho royal ~ y ), se r
over one thousand times
IT have discovered that i Is ~ sltl
oa aSow d. aid YOU findthat out?" asked the
amystiflcd man. d. . I, e, u, (, !, ~
gave 1t a newspaper TO plaS%S,,thni i ,, y
S-l>enncbcc4 (Me.) journal 35 sa
samuel j. Crawford. Of Kansas. was va, We ~
Youngest Governor ever elected III o ~
State. He is now iStyIeeight years oid,
h Kansan to the core, proud o. u. :. a n,,
the last survivor Of the Union ,,s
n iIeye in tho rapid life Of the age TO 3
day. says he, tile, hnppiest people y, ~
hmcricn are living the plain, but Wliole-
some. lives OF countrymen."
"strange.,, said Senator. Foraker 70
Senator sw nfa5''ye nlsEs 9ery 7
He Iie Couldn't be more so if were MS
own ON alimentary canal. Cleveland Lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
ROYAL BAKING powDIn ooo Kew YoRK.

turo Of a brief valedctoryE to the Senate,
this being tho last service Of Captain
Willard as ita presiding officer. SIX
Mr.. A. G. Hartman. o. this city, moved
that the Senate adjourn. Tho motion pre-
lourned Until so:30 a. NJ. ~. s. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

This paper has time and again said
tina, the Sherman antitrust law Is q
menace TO the business interests OF The
country. and we zee no reason In the LATE
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court to change our opInion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

President Roosevelt doubtless wishes
that he hud let the sleeping lion in tie
anti-trust law lie on. III ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

Patti has now made her real farewell
10 America. After the lambasting she
has given the people OF this country, 1t
IL not likely that she will return to us.
Age has neither swnetened her temper
Iiol her voice. and che, who for so many
years adored Americans, now has tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

Patti says she found much change IN
America, and she took away With her
as much Of 1t as she could,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Snakes VS.. Hatchets.

sure. PADDY dear, when NE come here
They got some good ovid chestnuts out
wbo1 t. 9WSG Fl y'ea a. Brtlday comes
That monkeyed wid tn 7hatchet till he
a.. t fpnia We !sh grIeWed 10 hear TIL tale
An. waited iii iii ST, Pathrick's Day to
talk about til snakes
Th' wrlggly vans,
ii; III, ~ xlP Pss 40 A., ' !!tnEl
TN snakes th All elin me- Ike bladders;
Th' spotty vans,
trh' dotty vans.
I'M great snakes an tn small
ST, PAT, he got his Irish UP, an pouncce e'
large Washin'top lie N.re was that, a
yal-rous, brave gosaool,, !, fty
10 chop away q cherry trse - 4aiss
So through no i II, February months tn Yarv
TO talk ak about hin, glorsus deeds tn you
Ruti Whist IL me ne lad al here's March ag'in.i
s Wild naW,,an' doin' falX, ~
But boast Il blt8of good 81 I'M a-Vetoiha
til snakes flH54s II
nh kind that twist,
MI Kind Kind That Hiss,
y Th' kind that bite an chew;
5Th' scaly Walls, 35
nh tally WanS
Th' kind that sHally you;
,Tll' fr,sky kind, g3ys
tn :, w i1nl$isSl,l k biS lem scat
surc, WashIn'ton he never done sloFyus
.-SYallass EWIp, IL NEW York Globe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

Let us rejoice that the Legislature dld
rot do as much harm as il might have
doEo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

Il The DAILY TtMEs-D1sPATcti y sold OF
apt 9 cents g. copy. \,
The SUNDAY TIM Els -Dl is ls7 y y
sold at cents d copy.
Tho DAILY TIMES DIT F ArcH. 10.
stludinE3 sunday. In Richmond and Man nan.
chester, by carrier, IL cents per wee a Or
10 cents per month.
TIE GTlMEs.pl sPATcti. RIchn,ond, VA W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Il IL Tim d es- ] ,ispatt'c'l|l.
Published Daily and Weekly

Az No. a Nerth Tenth street,
Richmond, va. Entered Jan1.
AIRY "a, 1903, At Richrhond, Vah
i. second. class matter, under
Act Of Congress Of March :
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

y AI Ufis1B1Teu = I71HV
rejected. n, ~,
Rejected Communications Will not o''
returned unless accompanied ny STAMPS aL1 =.
@ Up II own Office at {. q. mlller's' NO.
$40 east Broad street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

President smith, the Mormonic Church
has been great blessing to. the para
gruphors. The number OF paragraphs
written about him Is almost equal TO the
number OF his children 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

The South Carolina Legislature, at
recent session. made an appropriation
of $4,000 for the erection of monument
to Made Hampton. This appropriation
is not conditioned upon any popular
subscription. though it is understood
that there will be a considerable. sum IN.
contributed BY private individuals. An
equestrian statue Is proposed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

Major Udolph Wolfe, OF New Orleans,
and distinguished In business life there,
whose death was announced a few days
ago. wns native OF Virginia. lie was
sixty-scven years OF age, and had served
Ii. the Mormon war. Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
ROYAL ARCANUM EXCURSION.

Tomorrow the lodges Of the state with
their officers and members and the Of
flcers OF the grand lodge OF this state will
make merry at the attractions at Boyden
Heights. II will be the annual field day
OF the Rhode Island members OF the order
and observed by lodges not only IN this
city and Pawtucket but In all parts OF the
state az well special dinner will be
served and the members OF the hrcanum
will enjoy the attractions OF the resort
with its many free amusemnts
The day will also he the annual outing
~ the employees OF the National India
Rubber company OF Bristol. who will also
attend in a body az Boyden Heights and
FOR whom special attractions will be pro-
vided.
A special boat will be run to Boyden
Heights tonight for the benefit Of pa
irons who wish 10 witness the big display
OF fireworks 20 be made at that popular
shore resort. The boat will leave the
Continental dock at o'clock, reaching
Boyden Heights In ample time for the
fireworks exhibition, which will be en-
HANGED by a slide for life by Bounding
Bonetti. who will slide on his feet down
wire $50 feet long. a slide similar 20 the
one undertaken at Coney Island two
weeks ago by a japanese who died in the
attempt. The other attractions ~ Boy
den Heights the band concerts md the
dance hall. with the electric walks and
the Illuminated groves and lakes. will all
he found az attractive as ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
TROLLEY RIDE AND DINNER.
New Rood From Newport 10 Bristol In.
spected BY Officials.

A party comprising the president and
members OF the board of directors OF the
Newport and Providence Street Railway
company. the president OF the board OF
aldermen OF Newport. with many other
officials OF the city OF Newport. yester-
day afternoon rode over the new trolley
line on the Island OF Rhode Island, crossed
to Bristol by ferry and were entertained
at dinner at the Hotel Belvedere.
The trip was made for purposes OF In
spection and great admiration was ex-
pressed by all at the excellence of the
roadbed and rolling stock as we'll as at
the natural beauties along the line.
Some 30 guests sat down TO dinner. Hon.
j. Stacy Brown. city solicitor or Newport,
was introduced as toastmaster and the
following gentlemen made felicitous re-
marks: Ex-Congressman Melville Bull,
President Hamilton OF the board OF alder
men OF Newport, J. r. Farrally of Bristol,
President Gladding OF the common coun.
ell OF Newport, Clark Burdick as counsel
for the new line Alderman III. Bliss. d.
rector OF the Road Bradford OF Portland.
Me-, Street Commissioner William Ham
ilton OF the First ward of Newport, ex-
Alderman William Sheplsy, Chief En-
gtneer Kerwin OF Newport fire depart
ment, Counmiman Martin OF the Fifth
ward OF Newport, Alderman Kelly, Alder
man Ritchle. Mr.. Goslin of the lighting
department and Arthur Z Berlin.
Return was made by steamer to New
port at IL 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
BY ALFONSO d'ElA, of Providence

peated. vibrating with noverwhelming
emotion.
Gabriella opened her eyes. looked down
into the face of the one who had spokes,
kneeling at her feet and exclaimed:
"Oh, Alfredo,-how you did frighten me!
How is Il that did not see or hear you
coming7"
Margaret warned me 10 he very careful
about making any noise. for she said she
had noticed your uncle lighting the gas
again. Now she II hidden I'm the next
room, with the door ajar. 10 spy his move
ments and give US the alarm II any risk
appears"
Alfredo. for goodness sake; IL would be a
you here. saw you alive and that's all
want; please go now"
What. what II the matter with you,
children" Margaret; who had Just en-,
on seeing orsini getting upon his feet, re-
marked:
Better resume your position, which you
ought to hold for your lifetime
Never mind. Margaret. about being
frolicsome now" went on Gabrielle. land
tell US. please. II uncle is I'm his room
Yes yes; don't fret about IL looked
through the keyhole and saw him reading
and smoking in bed. ! think that his
conscience is restless and remorseful.
This is not the first time that he has
spent most OF the night in this way"
80 you think there is no danger or
being taken unawares?' said Gabriella
There In none II you'll be through your
love business before sunrise"
Both Gabrielle and Alfredo laughed, and
then the trio sat In the corner farthest
from the door, in a little circle. and there
the girls eagerly snatched the information
from Orsini, and on their turn appraised
him OF what they had seen and heard
In Macheca's room and OF the short con-
versation with Monasterio.
BY way OF matching and compa ring
things. the three oonspirators, under
Msrgaret's presidency. came TO the con
clusion that Monasterio was true in his
statement and that Damacle's sword was
really hanging over Orsinis head.
Query now!" went on Margaret.
Neither OF the lovers answered, both
being lost In gloomy meditation.
We'll, what's to .be done now, In this
contingency" Margaret repeated.
Still there came no answer.
"I will tell you, children. There Is but
one way out: Alfredo must fee from here
at top speed"
"I shall never even think OF that" Al
fredo exclaimed. Indignantly. "the mere
thought of leaving Gabrielle In her uncle's
clutches is maddening."
"And what do you say. Gabriella7'
Margaret inquired.
"If by some other means. Alfredo could
,se safe from my uncle's schemes without
leaving the city" followed Gabrielle. 81
should very much prefer it,.
''Then III tell you the only way left for
you to choose"
What is that?"
''You must elope-or rather, we. because
I wouldn't remain here as your scape-
goat"
"Elope? You. surely don't mean It, Mar
garet," Gabriella said in reproaching tone
II never said anything In my life with
more earnestness; there is no middle way
you are now forewarned and forearmed
Alfredo Orsini was silent.
Gabrielle arose, pouting, and went di
| rectly to the window.
| A convulsive sobbing burst from her an
! guished heart which seemed about {,
| break in this paroxysm Of torturing srief
| (To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
so YEARS
OF PUBLIC
SERVICE

Thirty years as a deputy sheriff OF
Rhode Island IL the enviable record OF
osmond c. Goodell OF East Providence.
completed only yesterday. His FIRST APP
pointment as deputy sheriff was received
on June "a 1874. from High Sheriff
Christopher Holden. He was town
sergeant OF Dast Providence for % years,
from 1871 to 1891, which really makes his
career as public servant OF ss years stand
ing
Mr.. Goodell was a Vermonter by birth,
the son OF Chester and Betsey Goodell OF
Readsboro, Bennington county. at which
place he was born in 1885. His early
years were spent In Vermont where he
received his education and later taught
school In 1864 he came TO East Provf-
dence. having previously ventured In the
mill business In Boston. Up to the time
OF his appointment as deputy sheriff. Mr..
Goodell kept a restaurant on Canal street.
Together with his duties as sheriff he
has variously served as deputy United
States marshal as an auctioneer and as
the bearer OF the electoral vote OF Rhode
Island 10 Washington after the Mo
Kinley- Roosevelt campaign in 1900.
Mr.. Goodell has more years OF service
TO his credit than any other deputy sheriff
IN the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
BOUND OVER.
Clerk Arrested for Theft Of Supplies From
Pope Manufacturing Company.

Edward p. Clough was bound over 10
the grand jury in 500 today. having
waived an examination on the charge Of
stealing a lot OF automobile and bicycle
supplies from the garage OF the Pope
Manufacturing company. corner Pine and
Garnet streets.
He had worked for the company quite
a while and for the last ten months had
been taking out dry battery cells, etc,
which he sold TO various persons, his
peculations In excess OF 800.
Clough is 26 years old, married and re-
sides in the Elmwood district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
MARCUS GRAHAM
CONFESSED GUILT.
Photo Engraver From This City Admits
Making Phoney Sl00 Bills, Also
Buffalo $40 Bills.


United States Secret Ser
counterfeit 500 certificates found in his
possession Providence r. L. visitor arrested June at
the
Pov
asrcs of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
TO ERECT new BUILDINGS.
Action Taken BY Padsh|cneTs Of Calvary
Baptist Church at Meeting Yesterday.

Last evening the parishioners OF the
Calvary Baptist church. corner of Broad
and stanwood streets. held an important
meeting az the church. The recommen-
dation of the board Of trustees, as to the
enlargement Of the present church edifice
aud the erection OF n parish house. was
acted upon and formally approved.
IL was further decided 10 commence
building operations as soon as they can
be suitably arranged for.
This decisive step Of progress is cer-
tain sign Of the great value this church,
under DR. Hoiyoke. has grown 20 be IN
the city: and with the prospect of more
simple facilities for increasing its present
scope the outlook for the future is OF the
brightest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
A $1,000 ADVERTISING CAR.

A novelty certainly In advertising was
the electric car sent out by Crescent
Park this morning. The car has been
fitted UP with over 1000 electric lights and
this morning went TO Pawtucket and the
Attlebros and will be seen lighted up In
IT. full brilliancy on the streets OF Provi-
dencc and Pawtucket this evening. Be
on the lookout for II as II certainly will
he worth while seeing The Banda
Napoli will be on the car and render Sc
lcctIons along the route. Tomorrow the
car gees TO Fall River and Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
RALLIES
HELD LAST
EVENING

There is already considerable "doin'
In the line OF political raliys in this state
and two at least were held last evening
well worthy OF notice.
Aregistration rally held by the Consti-
tutional league at the junction OF Eddy
and Dyer streets in this city at first
promised little success. The speakers ar
irving a little late, found the street prac-
tically deserted. A glare OF red fire and
odorous smoke soon servde to provide an
audience.
Colonel George j. Ldddell acted as chair
man, and introduced the following speak
ers. who made brief and timely addresses:
Joseph Mcdonald OF Pawtucket, Robert
Grieve. James A. Williams. A V. W.
Sherman and S. l.. Randall.
The evenings sensation came In the
speech OF Joseph A. williams The gem
tleman who is employed as chief OF detec-
tives in the bounding out OF the offensive
practices of bribery I'm our state, and is an
importation from South Carolina. He
wrethfully denounced the Providence Gas
and Providence Telephone companies.
Then he dwelt eloquently upon his pet
lobby saying, among other things. that
one OF his detectives saw 500 in money
sent 10 house In this state by political
machine. slept IN the house while 1t was
there and saw II counted As TO the
name of the town so STEPPED in iniauity,
II is up to the governor. according to Mr..
williams
AT LoNsDALE.
In Firemen's hail. Prospect Hill, Lin
coin, last evening the Democratic town
committee conducted a rally in the in
terests OF registration. 1t savored. how
ever. more of the nature OF a campaign
gathering. The hall was we'll filled and
Town Clerk Johnston was on hand TO take
registration entries.
The meeting was presided over by John
T. Parker and the following gentlemen
spoke: Governor Garvin, Representative
Fitzgerald from Pawtucket, P. j. Nc
Carthy OF Providence and Frank r. F1tz-
simmons of Lincoln.
Governor Garvins address was the fea-
ture OF the evening, and was strong ap-
peal TO the state voters 10 respond 10 the
demands for full registration this year.
He urged the added Importance TO the
coming election involving as II does the
election OF state officers. members of
general assembly and United States sena-
tor. His address was enthusiastically
received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

of vigor in the brain and easy poise
Of the nerves comes when the i'm
proper foods are cut out and pre-
digested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
he THEATRE<

New York theatregoers and managers
recall the big hit scored by a clever young
actor in New York year ago last
spring by an unusually fine portrayal OF
Peter in the notable Elizabethan produce
ton Of Romeo and Juliet" This young
man was Robert G. Turner, whose clever
work with the Albee Stock company this
season has attracted such Favorable no.
tice and will next week play the role in
which he scored so favorably In the AL
bee Stock company's presentation of the
immortal Shakespearean tragedy at
Keith's. Some Of MIR. Turner's greatest
successes in HIS brief but brilliant career
have been as Peter, Dogberry, Iauncelot
GolJbo and other Shakespearean comedy
roles, and IL is believed by those who have
seen his work In this line and are com
petent TO judge that he one of the COM
ing Shakespearean comedians. When this
big Elizabethan production OF Romeo
and Juliet was made In which Mr.. Tur
ner ATTRACTED the commendatory atten-
tiontlon OF managers and critics IL was
agree that his impersonation was one OF
the features of the excellent production.
and Matthew White. the eminent dra-
matte critic OF Munseys Magazine, who is
credited with having the history OF every
! actor and play at his finger tips, said
| that Mr.. Turner'S was the best Peter the
New York stage has seen for many years
e.
Few stage directors in America are so
thoroughly capable of producing, with
| but one weeks preparation, a Shakes
| pearean play as Mr.. Percy Winter, the
| efficient stage director OF the Albee Stock
| company who will next week produce at
Keith's shakespeare's tragedy, Romeo
| and Juliet" Mr.. Winter received his
| lierary education from his father William
| Winter, the distinguished dramatic critic,
| who Is best known as The Dean OF
! Shakespearean critics" and he has since
| added TO the valuable knowledge gained
! thereby a wide experience. playing Tsomi-
/ nent roles In Shakespearean productions
! and supervising the staging OF them. Mr.
/ Winter Is making every effort, backed by
| Manager Lovenbers 90 have the produc-
/ ton next week OF Romeo and Juliet" at
| Keith's worthy OF the Albee company
| Special beautiful scenery, magnificent
costumes and n large corps OF supernu-
meries will be employed 20 Increase the
| effectiveness OF the production, which Is
| OF especial interest 20 local playgoers
since II Is the first Shakespearean produc-
tion ever given by the Albee Stock COM
| pany.
II Is an interesting fact that william
| y. owen. the genial comedian Of the Al
bee Stock company has played every male
role In Romeo and juliet" except Romeo
and Mercutio. Mr. owens Shakespcar-
! can experiences are too well-known 20
need discussion. lie has supported I'm
| Shakespearean repertoire such celebrated
artists as Mrs. Scott Siddons. Madame
Modjeska, Julia Marlowe. and others in
all the larger cities OF this country and
England and few actors on the American
stage are 80 thoroughly skilled In read
Ing blank verse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

The Pawtucket Albee Stock company az
Keiths Pawtucket theatre next week will
offer the powerful Mormon play The
Danites." which was such n big money
maker when originally produced several
years ago by Mckee Rankin and Kitty
Blanchard. The season Of the Pawtucket
Aibee company will come TO an enc on
Saturday evening, July 9Th. after ,eries
OF 8 consecutive weeks. and the next sea-
son of that company will open at Keiths
Pawtucket theatre about Aug. 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
ANOTHER KEY JOB.
Property Valued at $81.58 Taken From
Eddy Street House YESTERDAY.

Margaret Lampheres house at 6S5 Eddy
street was entered by the use OF a dupli-
cate key. some time yesterday.
The property taken included a gold
locket valued at s5: diamond pin. s25; two
neck chains. SO: two watch chains. SO:
gold pencil. $3.50: gold watch fob SIS;
one razor. $3.50: one ring. So, one brace
let, IS and cigarette tags 5S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

comes 10 nfe when the body feels
the delicious glow OF health, vgor
and energy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
a Reason"

Get the little book. The Road 10
welville." in each pke.
Worlds Fair exhibit. space los
Agricultural Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-11

and gave burlesque opera on Romeo
and Juliet" Frank Everest, who
weighs over $50 pounds, played Jul
let"
The City Troop viii meet at the
Commercial club rooms this evening
at o'clock to arrange for the Semi
centennial parade. All of the horse
men in the city are invited to attend
and participate
The big brass tags which the city is
sues to express wagons which pay their
license tax cost the city nine cents
apiece However, as the city sells them
for S. there is q pretty decent profit in
it.
A. T. Pigg. who has bought the old
DuttOn House and changed its name,
has applied to the city authorities fer
permission to build portico out over
the sidewalk, such as several other To-
peka hotels have.
The ivy planting and Grafton has
been custom at Washburn college
for the last fifteen years. Not a single
vine planted in all that time has
grown more than three or four feet
and the most of them have had their
funerals This years graduating class
Will follow the custom.
Roy Johnson, theatrical traffic
manager and Indian agent of the
Santa Fe railroad, was adopted into
the Ponca Indian tribe during the buff
falo hunt at Bliss last week. The
Poncas gave Johnson a new name. 1t
is Bully Johnson Mr.. Johnson is
having cards printed giving both his
American name and his Indian name.
Friday night the streets and walks
committee of the city council will meet.
One of the matters to be discussed is
the granting of a franchise to F. NJ.
Whitney to put in a call box system in
Topeka, The only opposition there
seems to be to the plan is the undo
STABILITY of having any more poles and
wires on the streets, and Mr.. Whitney
says that he expects to contract for the
use of poles already in service.
Patrons of the ball games are re-
quested not to tramp down the lawn
in front of DR.. Plass' residence. The
presidents home is just at the ter
minus of the car line and the fans"
in getting off, run across the grass in
their hurry to get to the ball grounds
1t was part of the contract between
the baseball association and Wash
burn college that this be prevented
and the people are requested to be
careful and aid in carrying out the
agreement. If that is not done
couple of policemen will have to be
engaged to stand guard at that point.