davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
DIED..

GiSFOP In this city. on the l4th inst.
Henry +. Bishop. son OF the late Henry
=. and Josephine Bishop. aged 3S years.
] month and - days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. the i1th
inst. at 8 o'clock. from his late residence
IL Hunter street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
BURGESS Moosup Valley. n, L..
April rs. Cynthia w. Burgess, in the
18th year of her age.
Funeral at the Moosup Valley church,
Monday. April is, at II o'clock noon.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend without further notice Teams
will be At Greene. r. J.. 10 meet the train
leaving Providence at a m.
BUxToN--In this city. 18th inst. Francis
r.. W. daughter OF Frederick J. and
Beatrice Buxton. aged years. 8
months. 1s days.
Funeral private.
EvANoELlsTA--In this city. on the 18th
inst, at ST Xaviers convent. Broad
street. Sister Mary Evangelsta.
GLADDlNo-In East Providence, 18th
inst. Francis j. GladdIng, in the Goth
year OF his age.
Nor'ce Of funeral later
oALLAoHER-In this city on The lith
inst. John Gallagher, in his $50 yea.
Funeral from HIS late residence. No.
75s Plainheld street. Sunday. April nth
at p. m. Relatives and friends invited
To attend.
New York and Connecticut papers
please copy.
GRANT--ln Cranston. r. l.. on the i4th
inst. John A. Grant. in his seth year
Funeral services from his late resi-
denoe No 1875 Sycamore street, Proyi
dence Sunday. April IL. at . p. m Rela-
tives and friends invited 10 attend.
HARTFoRD--In this city on the i4th
inst. Thomas Hartford.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. the 18th
inst. az 1880 O'Clock, from his late resi-.
dence. 1924 Plain street. Relatives and
friends are invited 30 attend. Member OF
Arnold post. No. g. G. A. r.
HILLMAN--ln this city. on the 14th
inst, Emma, wife OF the late Luke
Hillman, In her nth year. and for
merly Of Trowbridge, Wiltshire. Eng
land.
Funeral services from the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. J. T. Crossiey. No.
1874 Whittier avenue. Sunday, April 18th.
at 1890 p. m. Relatives and friends IN
vited to attend.
HoRToN--rn this city. on the 18TH inst.
Eldora A. Horton. at her residence. !
y Matilda street.
I Funeral Monday. the 18th inst. at West
Dighton.
livINoSTON-In Pawtucket, on the isth
inst. Margaret wife of David Living
ston. aged IS years.
Funeral from her late residence. SO
Thomas avenue. Fairlawn, Sunday. April
IL. at p. m Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
LAsELL--In Davisville. on the 18th inst.
william 4. Lasell. In the 43d year OF
his age.
day. 18th inst, at D. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend.
MARTINI this city. the 18th inst.
RoSa j.. wife % William T. Martin
Funeral services Sunday. the 18th inst.
~ y. m st her husbands residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.

Bay State Republicans rallied magnhcently and
TO the support OF the administration principles
Puohcan party at their convention Boston
form adopted direct cearcut presentation
republican doctrine and is strong enough for
that to be framed at Chicago later significant that
every reference to President Roosevelt greeted genuine
enthusiasm and that the support of the Republicans
Will be given him only at the polls on
November next
Mr. Foss who has been carrying propaganda favor
reciprocity with Canada certainly complain
by the delegates When he given
cordial reception and his remarks listened
interested and respectful concluded and when
Senator Lodge finished his convincing reply
was defeated by majority large make against
almost unanimous The strength of the opposition theory
ross advocated zeaously stngy by
that ne was defeated for the position delegate large
whening vote Of 1909 against him I7s in favor
This reciprocity great care not
alone by Mr. Foss and his colleagues but agencies
hostile to the Republican its principles
Its aspiration to maintain national prosperity through adequate
and effective tariff One Of the ntlant
form this point that no party can ep
late or negotiate catch-word into substance"
must not be supposed however Bay Republicans
put themselves record opposed all reciprocity they
nothing OF the On the
reciprocity by reaing the declaration
platform and by defining the ends that should kept
gohang reciprocity with Canada Mr.
appear forget it. but nevertheless
has been made in the direction of securing reciprocity Repu
ican initiative and Republican effort Moreover,
mind the equally important fact that the that
direction made only by President Roosevelt
to them no response has yet been made by the Canadian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

- Linden street. Relatives and friends
are invited To attend.
PERRY-ln East Providence on the 18th
inst. Raymond r. Perry aged 20 years,
months and - days.
Funeral Monday morning. the 18th
inst. at O'Clock. from the residence ~
his uncle. Moses Vincent i55 Fort street.
East Providence. Relatives and friends
arc invited 10 attend
slMMONs-Tn Enfield. r. l.. on the 18th
inst, Everett r. Simmons. i'm his 23d
wear.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day 18th inst. at II o'clock =. m. Rela
tives and friends arc invited 10 attend.
sPRINGER-At his residence IL Slocum
street. OF Apri 18th. John n. Springer.
Funeral Sunday, at o'clock u. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
VAU UoHN-In In this city. on The lith INST.
Lorenzo. son OF the late Asaph and
Alcey Chase Whitman Vaughn. in his
18th year
Funeral will be held Sunday. April 18th,
at IL o'clock a. m. from his late resi-
dence Is Harrison street. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
A NOBLE BENEFACTION.

Andrew Carnegie has given S5oooooo for has
created part to speak that will appeal the milk
kindness the heart of everyone help it. Nine times out
OF ten those who risk their lives and lose
others individuals in medium circumstances
poor.
The world applauds heroic
OF the people for time and then both Their
suffer and few know for the bread their 6residc
he git OF Mr. Carnegie will reach undoubtedly those for
IS intended and will relieve suffering among that
deserving not merely Of the generosity public its sincere
gratitude.
Under wise administration the ero fund.- established by Mr.
Iargenie will aid public beneacors
not possible under the
municipalities Mr. Carnegie has been frequently jeered by the
unthnng because Of the methods adopted prevent himself
from dying RICH but not the uncononabe
find anything crits latest wolesoued bepe
faction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
What Others
Are Saying
s%s~s$es@%1%$>see'ee@~eas-

some persons whom Mr.. Cleveland
would call 'ghouls' cannot Keep still about
the German emperor. They will have IL
that cancer has fastened itself upon him
and that he must go as his father did:
Ia whatever he does they nnd material
for malevolent surmises When he goes
70 Italy by boat instead OF by rail IL is
said that a second operation has 10 be
performed. and that IL can be done with
greater privacy on the vessel than at
home. The mildest prediction made as
TO the kaiser is that he will lose his voice.
Probably All the stories about his des-
perAte condition are made out OF whole
cloth. Chicago Herald
Here's Mai Gen. Wood prescribing
that all the soldiers serving under him
in the department Of Mindanao shall
march six miles daily under full equip
ment. and four miles extra once a week
all for the purpose OF promoting the
hardened physical condition necessary for
the soldiers health and efficient service.
81 much for making a commanding SEN
eral out OF a doctor r!'--Boston Herald.
Upon the whole. however, we are dis
posed TO believe that our navy Is among
the most efficient that exist
Tho Japanese have shown the world
what a live navy means They do not
spare their engines nor their guns. work
ing both 20 the lint. The English also
are pointing withhpride 10 the recent run
home OF their cruiser squadron from
Bermuda 10 Portsmouth at an average
speed W lG knots. which is good prac-
tice. Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

The Mad Mulah appears have been exceedingly successful
making the British mad which be taken pretty reliable
proof that there S method in his madness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

According established the Democracy views with
alarm the steady Improvement of Democratic mind
business has right show improvement the eve
Of national campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

Not Ceveands emphatic and vocerou endorsement has
something"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

The people do forget injury done them and the people
of Providence will forget the police commission until it
has been wiped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

The nnuating and effective methods of the press
observable the Chicago university professor
that flirting develops the higher and intellectual faculties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their paper will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office
anure IN delivery that II The News
from any newsboy from
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

Reseda green voi trimmed point de medalons and
garland fashions this early frock Like the of
bouses this the back leaving the elaborate
unbroken The elbow sleeves flow wide under sleeves Of
fagotted lawn NancienneS ls The grde and
low dipping of the lace carefully boned fit the figure The skirt
full but the width the held in check by tus The
skirt trimmed like the bodice with the lace The psasol
posed OF chiffon rufles with feather stitched hens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

II the japanese have been caught trap the Yau bv the
russians and have suffered heavy will be no gres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

$500 BUFFALO TO Los ANGELES
AND SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
VIA THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.
Tickets on sale April 22d 10 Nav lat
inclusive. Good returning until June
3oth. 1900 stop OF privileges For ftIll
particulars see local agents. or write ].
p. Burgess y r + A. New Old south
Building Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
TRANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

Georgas peach crop all right but New Jerseys is still to be
heard from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

surprise all acquainted with Russian methods
and Japanese mpetuosty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
$50 to New York
JOY LINE

IN III " II fIt1N ENVf IS15'
Freipht. Express and Passenger
Rates Lowest.
Steamers leave daily (Sundays excepted
from dock. South Water St. near Point
staterooms at GIBsoNs. No wsybos-
's' ~ A. 8. PITTS. Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

MstheWEon sueet. rev NJ MeIden.
Holiness;" 1915. 3; $40. E L. 1870.
vesper service: 1870. THE Tragedy on
the Bsttleehip Missouri" Mr. Bowen r
Church. oornetist morning and evening
Trinity Union, Rev Y Francis Cooper
psstor-i0:B morning service sermon
BY Rev Coultas 1913. 3 2, $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

Church Of the Mediator Cranston and
Burgess streets Rev w G. Selleck. - u
pastor--Morninr service. l0:t5, "Oui
Message and Aim as a Liberal Christian
Church. s s. 1918: Y y G. L. $50. con
ducted by the pastor. w;th address by
Rev r M Barney.
First. Greene street. Rev III I Cushman
d ID. pastor-Pubic worship az 1o:i5; the
Rev Charles VI Andrews OF Lynn viii
preach: $ s at 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
MURDOCH CAN SEE.
Sight of the El Dorado Editor
Restored at Daybreak.

Kansas City. Mo-, March IA special
to the Star from El Dorado, Kan, says:
T. B. Murdocks sight was restored this
morning at daybreak. after he had been
confined in a dark room for eight days,
and it is believed now that he win be able
to go about as usual within two or three
days. Mr. Murdock win soon be at work
in the office of his newspaper
The news that Colonel Murdock's
sight has been restored will be wei
coined by large numbers of Kansas
No longer ago than yesterday Mr..
Murdoch evidently had doubts that he
would ever be able to see again. In
his paper, the Ell Dorado Republican,
yesterday afternoon he published the
following in large type:
THE Shadow of Dream-an airy
Nothing. ''The Shadow of a Great
Rock in a Weary Land" The hope of
the traveller. Perpetual sunshine makes
the desert The Shadow of Death-the
there is no Death to those who have
Hope and Faith. There are no dead.
'sWHOSOEVER IIVETH AND BE-
IIEVETH IN ME- SHALL NEVER
DE-" am in a shadow-not of a
Dream, nor of Rock in a Weary
Land, but a shadow that may not be
lifted. have Hope-a little Faith, that
having entered the Border-Iand of the
ShOreleSS Stream and looking out upon
it's waters may exelaim: How Sweet
the Moonlight Lies Upon the Peaceful
Bosom of the Rivern
THOMAS BENTON MURDOCH. -
It was the irony of fate that Bent
Murdoch was deprived of his part in the
boss buster victory at Wichita To
Murdock, as much as to Stubbs belongs
the credit OF Hoct.s nomination. IT
was Murdoek's hazsEfnaEs1g on Hoch's
boom that brought 1t so thas point where
Stubbs' executive ability was able to
get behind it and make 1t go. Months
ago, before there seemed the least pos
sibility of defeating Governor Bailey,
Murdoch said he had never missed a
political prediction he had ever made,
and he prophesied that Hoch would be
the next governor of Kansas.
No man at Wichita last week took
more pride in the success of the Hoeh
boom than did Bent Murdock. And
then, Just a few hours before the con-
vention met, he was stricken with
blindness in his one good eye. A State
Journal reporter walked up Main street
in Wichita with him on Thursday even
ing. He was hunting for florist from
whom to buy a fresh carnation, a flower
he always wore in his button hole, and
he was in the best of spirits. Within
three hours the light had gone out for
him and his friends had to lead him to
the train to take him home to Ell Do
radO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
TO SUCCEED STODDARD
Another Arizona Man VIII Be
Given the Place.

Washington, March 16.-Isaac T.
Stoddard whose resignation as secre-
tary of Arizona has been accepted by
the president to take effect April 1,
will be succeeded by an Arizona man.
For a. week or more political gossip has
connected the name of Colonel George
w. Dunn, chairman of the New York
state Republican committee with the
appointment in succession to Stoddard.
but he will not be appointed. His Sc
lection for the place was suggested to
the president and it was considered in
a tentative way, but although Colonel
Dunn may have been asked whether
he would consider favorably such an
appointment it is quite certain that no
proffer of the office was made to him.
Colonel Dunn is now railroad com
missioner of New York state. That
office pays an excellent salary-much
more, in fact, than 1T is likely he Wouid
secure as secretary of Arizona
| This, in addition to the fact that by
removing to Arizona he would sever
his personal and political connections
in New York induced him to indicate
that he could not consider the appoint
ment even if it were offered to him. II
| is understood that the president has
selected Stoddard's successor and that
his appointment will be sent to the
| senate in a few days. The office Will
be. placed on q salary basis, so the
appointee will receive much less than
Stoddard has realized under the old
fee system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
ATTACK ORDINANCE.
Billiard Hall Proprietors Do Not
Want to Pay License.

Topeka billiard hall men held a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the law office
of G. C. Clemens. and voted to make
an effort to knock out the new ordi-
nance which imposes a tax of S1.50 a
month or SIS a year on every billiard
or pool table in town Injunction pro-
ceedings will be commenced in the dis
trict court probably some time today.
A few weeks ago the billiard hall
men knocked out C. Y. VOLTS $50 a
year license ordinance. by means of
an injunction suit, on the ground that
it was unconstitutional. Judge Hazen
believed that $50 a year was entirely
too much to charge for billiard table.
So the council modified its ordinance.
and now the billiard hall men are maxi
ing another effort to smash it, on the
same ground that they smashed the
other.
The new ordinance was passed with
the approval of the city attorney and
license collector, and it is thought
that it will stand the strain of a fight
in the courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
STANLEY WILL QUIT.
Resignation as Member of Dawes
Commission in Washington.

Ardmore, I. T, March 16.-William E.
Stanley, ex-governor of Kansas, today
confirmed the report that he had re-
signed as a member of the Dawes COM
mission, effective April 1. A personal
friend of Mr.. Stanley said today: Some
weeks ago Governor Stanley sent his
resignation to a member of congress
with a request that it be presented to
the president as soon as Mr.. Bonaparte
and Mr.. Woodruff had filed their re-
ports if there was nothing in the re-
ports rejecting on his official or person
al integrity"
As stated in the State Journal Tues
day, Governor Stanley took the ap-
pointment on the Dawes commission
expecting to be able to spend part of
his time at Wichita, but he has been
unable to do so, and therefore did not
wish to keep the place.
There will doubtless be a scramble
to secure the appointment to succeed
him. It does not necessarily belong to
Kansas, but there will doubtless be
Kansans who would like to have it.
Senator Long secured the appointment
for Governor Stanley to succeed SEN
ator Dawes of Massachusetts, although
the people of New England insisted
that the place should by rights go to
that section of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
CAR MAKES A VISIT.
Looks Over Warships in Process
of Constructions.

st. Petersburg, March 16.-7:25 p. m.
The emperor and his brother, the
Grand Duke Michael, heir pgesumptive
to the throne, wearing naval uniforms
visited Galernie island today and in
spected the battleships Borodino, Orel
and Andrew. They were accompanied
by the Grand Duke Alexis, high ad-
miral and Admirals Avelan and Rijest-
vensky. Captain Seberiannikoff re-
ceived the august visitors on board the
Bo. odino, which the emperor inspected,
minutely examining the arrangement
of her guns and torpedo tubes and
manifesting special interest in the
stoutness of her armor. He examined
the guns already on board the Orel.
The Andrew is so little advanced in
construction that she was not in
spected by the emperor. His majesty
conversed with the dock yard en-
ployes. told them their work would
soon be finished. and requested them
to exert their best efforts. promising
to repeat his visit in a month.
Great crowds of people greeted the
emperor on his arrival and departure.
He will go TO the new admiralty yard
tomorrow and later in the week to the
Baltic works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
MONEY FOR THE KAW.
Kansas and Missouri Unite in
Demanding ST., 100000.

Washington, March 16.-An effort will
be made to secure appropriation from
congress for improvement of the Kansas
river SO as to guard against recurrence
damage at Kansas City With this OBJ
ject in view there was a meeting last
night of the citizens committee of Kan
sas City and representatives in congress
of Kansas and Missouri, c. D. Walker
of the citizens committee presiding
Speeches were made by Senators Cock
relf and Stone and Representatives Curtis
and Bowersock A committee of six was
appointed. consisting of Senators Long
and Stone and Representatives Curtis,
Bowersock, Cowherd and Cochran to act
in conjunction with the citizens commit
tee to present the situation before con-
gress with a view to secure an appropria-
tion of s., 500, ,000, recommended by the
board of engineers, for improving the
river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
by the ministers. Open to ALL
AFTERNOON.
ZOO p. m. Devotional-Rev. Mrs. Rose

by the ministers. Open to all.
AFTERNOON.
zoo p. m. Devotional-Rev. Mrs. Rose
Roberts.
2:2o D. m The Social influence of
Missions in the Orient-Mrs. E. H.
Bowen.
2:45 p. m. My Part in Home Missions
Mrs. w. A. Sloo.
$40 D. m Symposium on the Pri-
mary and intermediate Teacher-Con-
Quoted by Rev. J. E. Ingham.
$50 p. ny. P. S. c. E. Reports of
tested methods. An open parliament.
4:30 D m The Period from IA to 20
Years of Age; What the Church Should
Expect From It-Prof. f. w. Ellis.
EVENING.
7:30 p. m. Praise service-Rev. George
Brown.
500 p. M A Message from Three De-
partments of the Work of the Kingdom
go minutes each)-Rev. H. E. Thayer,
Rev. c. H. Taintor, Rev. D. NJ. Fisk.
THURSDAY.
900 a. m. Business
9:20 a.. m. The Kingdom Waiting, Not
for More Christians, but for a Deeper
Christianity-Rev. f. L. Hayes.
$50 a. m. The Appeal of the Church
Lord for the harvesD-Rev. F. c.
Mitchell.
1920 a. m. Chapel exercises.
10:45 a. m. Prayer and Conference
Meeting. Subject, Essentials of Prepa-
ration for Service; Vision, Cleansing
Consecration-Isa. 6:1-2-Rev. M. w
| Woods.
11:30 a. M Adjournment to visit
Washburn college buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
NOT FOR HEARST.
Convention of Atchis0n County
Democrats Is Held.

Atchison. Kss., March 16-At a. dele
gate convention of Democrats here
Tuesday delegates were elected to the
convention at Topeka which will NOM
mate a state ticket: to the state con-
vention at Wichita which will elect
delegates to the Democratic national
convention. and to the First district
congressional convention at Holton.
The delegates to the Wichita conven-
ton are headed by James W. Orr and
are not favorable to w. r. Hearst for
president The Topeka delegates are
headed by Ex-Governor G. w. Click.
The Holton delegates are headed by B.
p Waggener.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
BOWERSOCK'S TURN.
He Wants to Be National Con,
gressional Committeeman.

Wash shington. D. G. March 16-Congress-
man J. D. Bowersock is a candidate for
national congressional committeeman
from Kansas Congressman J. NJ Miller
is the present committeeman. Two years
ago BowerSOck withdrew as a candidate
in favor of Miller because the latter had
a hard fight in his district. He did the
Bowersock has a hard fight in his district
and the delegation seems disposed to give
him the place. It will probably have a
meeting next week and formally indorse
him and his name will doubtless be pre-
sented when the national congressional |
committee meets to reorganize next Mon
day night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Two Conventions in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., March 16.-The Demo-
crat state committee has decided to
hold two state conventions. The first
to select delegates to the national con-
vention will be at Omaha June 1. The
nominating convention will be held at
Lincoln on date between July and
September 1, to be designated later by
the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Tillman, Who Killed Gonzales,
Is i'm the Race.

Augusta. Ca, March 16.-Ex-Lieutenant
Governor James H TiIlman, recently ac-
Quilted of murder for the killing of Edi-
tor n. G. Gonzales of Columbia, S. c.,
announces his candidacy for congress in
an interview in the Augusta Chronicle.
He will stand for the seat made vacant
by the death of Congressman G. W. Croft
of South Carolina The dead congress-
man was at one time the law partner of
Mr. TiIlman and was his leading counsel
in the murder trial