davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
FENNeR COTTAGE
Cottage city, Mass.

Cottage City, Mass.
Opens from June 1 20 oct l. All home
cooking Everything first-class Former
" of 16l Massachusetts ave. Boston,
Mass. Address 3. II. HARLOW. Propr.
m3ls2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
NEW CITY HOTEL.

LaconIs, ". n.
When in the lake regions stop az this
most desirable hotel Everything up 60
ears. Address +. q. WALLACE. Propr
VIM 8. Wallace, Manager.
j2s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
SWANS INN

Nantucket, Mass.
Located Centre street. corner Lily. con-
venient to beach, steamboat wharf and
Post Office. Large airy rooms; excellent
table. Sanitary plumbing Address MRS.
T. c. SWAIN. Propr. rnS1.2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
THE RUSSELL

Situated within five minutes OF Railroad
Station. Modern cOnveniences. First
class table: good service. EDGAR n
HARTENSTEIN. Proprietors.
m2squn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
The Hammond

North Adams. Mass.
One block from depot. Opposite City
Hall. Up-to-date: rs rooms. % baths.
Telephones, electric lights in every room.
Cafe and Restaurant.
CHARLES A. HAMMOND. Proprietor.
j2'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

HoTEl EASTMAN, North Conway, NJ. ~.
lathe White Mountains. Accommoda 3
tions for ls5. First class livery. Excel
lent service Address for terms
ALFRED EASTMAN. Proprietor.
ml4'3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
HOBRS-gS-INM

WOTDOFO' TNs NJ
On Lake Winnipesaukee, Scenery, driv-
ing and fishing Unsurpassed Hotel first
class Electric lights and bells. long dis
tance telephone. etc. Bright comfortable
rooms. Addres FRANK p. HOBBS, Prop,
m24'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

RANDOLPH INN, Randolph, We.
Finest scenery In the state. Beautifui
rives. Steam heat. electric lights, sample
room. livery connected. Open for night
trains. Address c. w. HAYWARD, Pro-
prietor. m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
SUMMIT HOUSE,

surprising In grandeur the views from
summit OF Mt. Washington inasmuch as
tains, the Adirondacks, and the great ex-
panse OF that charming body OF water,
Lake Champlain. A picture never 10 be
with good service. Rates, 81 to "a per day'
sl2 per week. Regular stage leaves Stowe
Tor summit 1o:S5 daily; Carriages will be
round trip 500. Address w. NJ. ADAMS.
Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

RUSSELL HOUSE, North Woodstock, N n
Located near the eastern entrance OF
Franconia Notch, In the midst OF the
grandest mountain scenery. Rooms large
and airy. single or in suites. Perfect
drainage. Table the best. Address
MRS. GEORGE r. RUSSELL. Prop.
m24s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

JACKSON FALLS HOUSE,
Jackson. NJ. n.
Near Jackson Falls In the midst OF the
White Mountains. First class ser
vice Table the best Pure spring water
Livery. out door sports Address
TRICKEY BROS, Propretors
m14s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
Green Mountain Inn

In the midst OF the Green Mountains
near Mt Mansfield. Charming scenery.
spring water Livery connected. This ls
one OF the most beautiful resorts in New
England Address
NJ. c. LovEJoY, Proprietor.
mss2n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

FRANKLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES,
Highoate Springs, VI.
open from June 10 October Situated
IN one OF the loveliest spots OF the Green
shouh s talns' on Lake Champlain. All out
door sports. Excellent boating and Ash.
ing. First class service; cuisine the best.
sulphur springs on the premises posse = g.
for booklet.
JUDsoN L. SCOTT. Proprietor.
m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

PLEASANT HOME, Georges Mills, N. H..
At the head OF Sunapee Lake. hoo feet
above sea level. Comfortable rooms.
baths. out door sports. boating, fishing.
Table the hest. Address HUTTON g.
YORK Proprs. m3'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
MOUA. TON HOUSE

Centre HarborI n, n,
Affords combination OF lake and
mountain scenery unsurpassed. At tho
head OF Lake Winnipesaukee, 60 feet
above the water. near steamboat landing.
Boating and fishing. beautiful drives. The
table supplied with milk and vegetables
from our own farm. Bright airy rooms.
broad verandas. Rates reasonable. Ad-
dress s. NJ. EMERY. Proprietor.
mAs2nn
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
THE BLUEFIELDS INCIDENT
Passengers Arriving at New Orleans
UrinH Details of Seizure of
British schooners.

New Orleans, April 23.-Passengers
arriving from Bluefields Friday brought
some details of the seizure of the six
British schooners In that habor as a
result Of which Great Britain is TO
lodge complaint with Nicaragua. The
captains of the schooners, when
caught, contended that they were
fishing In neutral waters; the Nicara-
guam commandant said they we're con-
flscating turtles bred in Nicaraguan
waters The net result of the dispute
was the seizure of the schooners and
the Incarceration OF their crews in the
Jail at Buehelds The schooners are
lying in the harbor The people OF
Bluefelds generally support the COM
mandant in the seizures. The turtle
fisheries constitute an important item
Of Nicaraguan commerce and are
jealously guarded. There has long
been friction between the authorities
and the crews of foreign vessels, but
only now has Nicaragua determined
on drastic measures to enforce her
claims.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30

1t will be worth all the self-denial
that one may practice for several years
to see the Worlds Fair of 1904 at ST.
Louis. Money saved, earned or bor-
rowed cannot be better spent than in
getting acquainted with the worlds
progress as revealed at this latest and
greatest of expositions. All of US can
not travel around the world TO take
note OF what the nations are doing.
but the nations from all around the
world desire us to know and have sent
their best works to ST. Louis 10 be
placed on display.
Within the two square miles of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at St
Louis there is more TO be seen than
ever was brought together in ten times
the space before. 1t is a great collec-
tion of expositions massed into one. II
Is nearly twice as large as the Colum-
bian exposition at Chicago, nearly ten
times larger than the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. Every exhibit
palace offers the equivalent of splen-
did exposition, each covering many
acres of space.
The largest of these is the Palace of
Agriculture. with its % acres under
roof and filled to the doors with the
most wonderful agricultural collection
ever assembled upon any occasion.
The important states and nations OF
the world are all here alongside great
numbers of individual exhibitors. Five
great staples have been chosen for ex-
traordinary display Corn, cotton.
sugar, rice and tobacco are here ar
rayed as they have never been before
and undreamed possibilities are re-
vealed to inquiring minds. Such dairy
display was never attempted and such
a collection of farm machinery and
tools was never placed on exhibition.
The Palace of Transportation is next
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30

in size. covering Is acres. One may
only hint al the wonders 1t contains.
The historical exhibit of locomotives is
one of the features. 1t shows the de-
yelopment of rs years in locomotive
construction. Strange indeed is the
person who is not yet impressed with
these evidences Of mans long struggle
with the problem Of rail transportation,
the most civilizlng of modern infiu-
ences, next to the newspaper, which
must always stand first. To describe in
detail this exhibit would be long story
In itself The exhibit Is made com
plete by the installation of the largest
locomotive ever built and by some
magnificent imported locomotives. We
cannot leave the Palace of Transporta
tion without a reference to the great
automobile show, the motor boats and
other water craft. and the great car
riage display.
Now let us cross the flower gardens
to the Palace of Machinery just south
of Transportation. The huge power
generators are the first things to arrest
the eye-the AlIis-C Chalmers engine of
5.000-horse power, the Curtis steam tur-
bine of S000-horse power, the Parsons
steam turbine OF 5000 kilowatts. the
four Westinghouse generators of 1000
horse power each. and each as high as
a house. And then other generators
great and small Of all kinds-the most
wonderful display Of engines ever as
sembIed But these are not all. Think
of ten acres Of glisteniDg machines of
every kind and you have some idea Of
the contents OF the Palace of Machin-
cry.
We cross the lagoon to the eastward
and come to the beautiful Palace OF
Electricity, with eight acres OF exhib-
its from many countries which show
the marvellous development OF cleo
trical science. To the north again over
one OF the arched bridges we approach
the Palace of Varied Industries, view
ing its wonderful grace and splendor
as we go. Here are IA acres of ex-
hibits from all over the world. The
Palace of Manufactures is the same
size and stands on the opposite side OF
the Plaza OF St. Louis. 1t is equally
interesting in the variety and newness
of its contents Here again the nations
of the world and the manufacturer
from all parts Of the United States dis
play their best products
Opposite the Palace Of Manufacture
to the ,athward is the Palace of Edu
cation, this being the first time tha
education has been allotted grea
building all its own. A variety O
schools in daily session are the featur,
Of this eight-acre display. The two ex
hibit buildings in the eastern part o
the main group are Mines and Metal
lurgy and Liberal Arts. The Depart
ment Of Mines and Metallurgy has /;
12-acre outdoor display in addition 4
the nine acres under roof.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30

be held; the Aerial concourse where
the airship and balloon contests, hav-
ing prizes aPgregating 5000 600, will take
place; the anthropology exhibit the
40 or more state buildings; the outdoor
exhibits of the departments of agri
culture and horticulture, covering
many acres; the Palace of Horticulture,
400 by 800 feet, containing the largest
exhibits of horticulture ever brought
together; the beautiful Temple of Fra
ternity; the magnificent buildings
erected by foreign nations; the great
Inside inn, where G,000 guests may find
accommodation at rates from 81 80 to
$500 per day: the extensive live stock
pavilion; the great landscape clock
made of flowers, 112 feet in diameter.
and giving the correct time Of day:
the intTamural railway which gives a
seven-mile ride for a single fare, and
many other things Of interest to VS.
itors.
Even to the timid traveller st. Louis
presents no complications. II Is all as
plain as alb when once you get your
bearings. The streets all run east and
west or north and south with rarely
confusing diagonal. Market street and
its western extension, Laclede avenue,
are the dividing line which separates
the northern and southern sections OF
the city. All streets north and south
from Market begin their numbering at
Market, so that No. 2024 South Broad
way, for example, would be 90 blocks
south from Market street. All east and
west streets begin their numbers at the
Mississippi river. 80 that No. 1920 would
be 81 blocks west Of the river. Some
times in a long block 200 numbers are
allowed.
Union station, one Of the finest rail-
road terminals in the world. The sta
tion is on the south side of Market
street between Eighteenth and Twenti.
eth streets, so that when the visitor
emerges from the station he finds him
self at the beginning of the city mum
bering both north and south and il
blocks from the river
Standing on Market street with his
back to the station the downtown ol
main business section of the city is tc
his right about one mile. The Worlds
Fair is to his left, westward about five
miles. All the street cars are so la
beled that he may easily know which
cars to take. Cars running north on
Eighteenth street. at his right, intersect
the several car lines running between
the Worlds Fair and the business sec
ton of the city. BY walking one, two
or three blocks to the north the Wis
itor may get car east OF west, or II
baggage laden he may take a car on
Eighteenth street and get transfer
without extra fare to any Of the east
and-west lines except the Suburoani
which is a separate car system,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
WHEN YOV GOTO THE WORLD'SFAIR
Suggestions That Should Be Helpful to the Stranger
in ST. Louis--No Trouble When You Get Your Bear
ings-The Greatest of Worlds Expostons.

The United States Government
building is on a broad terrace half way
up the hill in the extreme eastern part
of the grounds. Uncle Sam never had
such large exhibit building at an ex-
position before 1t is nearly 500 feet
long and 250 feet wide. Another build
Ing devoted To fisheries built In the
style OF an old Roman house stands
upon lower ground directly southwest
from the larger building. The outdoor
display of ordnance is not the least in-
teresting of the government exhibits.
The Palace of Art at the Worlds Fair
contains 135 galleries. Each gallery
is large room. lighted from above
and filled with the choicest works
has made noteworthy progress are rep
resented. The group of buildings
which house this magnificent display
represents an expenditure of more than
$1,000 900 The group Is situated upon
high ground south of Festival hall
The Festival hall is the center piece OF
a rich architectural work crowning the
nil Wnlcu rises dDuNt ihe hidhu p"Sih
and upon whose slopes are the Cascades
and gardens. Here another million
dollars has been expended TO produce
a decoration that will distinguish this
exposition from all others.
In a short article such as this one
can only refer to such great features as
the Philippine exhibit, covering 40
acres and containing more than 1000
natives from those far-of Pacific is
lands; the United States government
Indian exhibit, covering many acres
and occupying large building; the ex-
hibit OF the United States bureau OF
plant industry. consisting of an out
door map of the United States, cover
ing four acres; the great athletic field
where the Olympian games of 1901 will
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
FELL FROM THE EADS BRIDGE
workman Takes Terrific Plunge
of Ninety Feet and Lives TO
Tell the Tale.

st. Louis, April 23.-Hls own grit
and the heroic work of the crews of a
ferry boat and a tugboat saved the
life of Horace G. Wilson, bridge work
er who. after falling 80 feet from
Eads bridge at 7:3O o'clock Friday
morning, swan more than mile in
the cold current of the Mississippi,
was picked up by two men in skiff,
and again rescued. with his rescuers,
from the skiff, which was sinking, by
the crew of a tugboat.
Hundreds of persons saw the man
drop from the bride into the river,
sink far out of sight and come up
again; thousands, crowding to the rail-
ings Of ferry boats and bridge, saw the
gallant fight for his life.
WiIsonsis now at the city hospital
with only sprained thumb as an in
jury. He will be sent home Friday
afternoon.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
BITTER ATTACK ON
PRES. ROOSEVELT
Congressman Kitchin, of North Caro-
lima Makes Sensational Speech.
ASSAILS GENERAL GR0SVEN0R
Declares the President In-uIted the
People of the south In One of
Ills PubIicntions-Gen. GRosye-
nor Makes Answer.

Washington, April 23.-In tho house.
on Friday. President Roosevelt was
assailed bitterly by Claude Kitehin, OF
North Carolina, who included in his
castigation Gen Grosyenor. whom he
charged with having humiliated Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the e-presdential
candidate, whom, in a recent speech Ia
the house, he had glorified as the
worthy successor of Mr.. Mckinley.
Mr., Kltchin likened President Roose-
welt In this connection TO the ant hill
In taking the place of the mountain.
tho owls screech in taking the place of
the tombs symphonies, and to the min
now in taking the place of the whale.
He declared that the president had in
suited the people of the south by say
ing In one of his publications that
throughout southern character there
ran a streak OF brutal barbarism.
He openly charged the president
with being the advocate Of lynch law,
and quoted from one of the presidents
book to sustain his assertion. In his
opinion the president who, he said.
while governor of New York, had
styled the members Of congress as a
herd of cattle, was unfit to hold Office
and dangerous man.
Gen. Grosyenor Replies.
Gen. Grosvenor admitted that -four
years ago he opposed the nomination
of Mr.. Roosevelt for vice-president,
but said Mr.. Roosevelt during the cam
paign, had conducted himself In a dig
nfied manner. and had won the conf
! denee and esteem of the people by his
acts from the time he was elected 10
preside over the senate, and that he
reached the supreme heights when he
declared at Buffalo that he would carry
out the policies of Mckinley Since
then the president had grown to be
one Of the great men of the country
The president, he said was more dan
gerous to the democratic party than
any other man to-day. The democrats
in New York, he said had launched a
candidate for president who did not
know whether he stood on his head or
his heels.
Preceding this episode, the house de-
bated the bill to create commission
TO investigate the merchant marine,
but took no action on IT..
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Japan was one of the first nations
to signify her intention of participa-
tion in the St Louis Worlds fair. Her
exhibit is of the first rank in size,
scope, cost and space covered. The
Japanese commission staff and work.
men was the first large Worlds fair
force to arrive in st. Louis. Her ex-
hibits were among the first to reach
the city in entirety, and she is the
first nation TO complete an exhibit sec
tion
Executive officers of the western
roads met in Chicago, on the 18th, in
an effort TO settle both the sugar and
the grain rate wars, but were unable
to reach an agreement.
Fire swept through section of To-
ronto (Ont.) wholesale district. on
the 10Th, causing loss which will
reach up into the millions. The fire
started in a factory in Wellington
street In less than an hour the flames
had spread from building to building
on both sides of the street, until the
whole block was mass of flames.
Chief of Police Hays, of Kansas City,
has announced that no more boxing
contests would be permitted in that
city, because of the brutality of the
bouts.
A dispatch via London, on the 20th,
said that the Japanese had effected a
landing on the LAO Tung peninsula,
and that a battle was being fought in
the epvirons of Port Arthur.
The total loss by fire at Toronto,
Ont. on the Goth, will, according to
the mos. conservative. reach s12 ,000.-
coo; the total insurance is $500, 900.
Harold Stephenson. q years old, said
:c be son of Kate Claxton, the actress,
shot and killed himself. on the 21st,
in his lodgings in Fourth avenue. New
York
President Broderick of the 1Ikhart
Qnd) bank was sentenced to ten years
In the penitentiary and Cashier Collins
to six years. on the 22d.
The plans for the new Bellevue hos
pital in New York we've made public
on the 22d. They provide for the larg-
est hospital in the world. 1t will ex-
tend from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
ninth street and from First avenue to
Ease River
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
Mississippi State News
Cookies Case Was Not psmaq qed.

Among the decisions handed down
by the Supreme Court last week was
the damage suit against the Western
Union Telegraph Company, brought
by W. G. Cooke, a brother of Ash
ley Cooke, who was hanged at Green
vile last year. The suit was for
$4,000, and was brought on the
idea that there was a leak in the
Western Union office, whereby the
fact that Justice White, of the SUI
preme Court of the United States,
had refused to grant the writ that
would take Ashley Cookies case to
that tribunal became known. In the
lower court Cooke was given a ver-
diet for 81, and this decision was
affirmed by the Supreme Court,
which held that Cookies case was not
damaged, even if there was a leak in
the Western Union.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
Farmine operstlons DELAYED.

Farming operations throughout
the northern and central portians of
the State are being much interfered
with by the cold weather. During
past week the weather has been as
cold as it usually is in February, and
frosts were only escaped on account
Of high winds and cloudy weather.
1t is not believed that the fruit crop
has been seriously injured, bur the
early vegetable crops have been
much retarded BY the cold.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
UNCLE SAM GETS THE TITLE
French Company to BatIfy Title to
Panama Canal Mt Meeting
In Paris.

Paris, April 2S.--It is announced that
the contract by which the ownership
of the Panama canal passes to the
United States is signed, sealed deliv-
cred and completed. The title to the
canal route is now vested In the gov
ernment Of the United States.
The document by which this trans
action is consummated bears the sig
natures Of President Bo and Director
Richman, of the Panama Canal Co,
who signed for the company as its
responsible officers. The transfer is
complete and without reservation, and
the United States secures perfect
title.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
viii Work Independently.

The Code Commission, appointed
by Gov. Vardaman, consisting of
Chief Justice Whitfield, of the Su-
preme Court; Gen. T. c. Catchings,
of Vicksburg, and Capt. w. II. Har-
dy, of Hattiesburg, have had the first
meeting and discussed the work to
be done. 1t has been decided to ap-
portion the work in order that the
commissioners may be able to work
independently of each other at their
homes. TIN commission has big
task before it, and one which will
consume a good deal of time. The
members of the commission will have
joint meetings at intervals to dis
cuss the work and plan ahead.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
LARGEST HOSPITAL IN WORLD
I'm New York nre Made
Public.

New York, April 23.-The plans for
the new Bellevue hospital were made
public Friday. They provide for the
largest hospital in the world. 1t will
extend from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
ninth street and from First avenue to
East River.
1t will take ten years to finish the
structure, which will cost $l2,OOO,OOO-
Il is to be constructed of brick and
stone, will be fireproof, and will ac-
commodate $500 patients. The largest
hospital in the world now is at Ham
burg. which houses LOO patients.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
runa 10 BE Disl,ur.ed.

Washington, April 2s.-The popular
fund for the benefit of the survivors
and the dependent relatives of the vic
tins of the Missouri disaster will be
disbursed by the naval aid society,
and organization especially equipped
for such service. The money now in
hand amounts to about $f,400.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
Truckers Drastic Remedy.

The truck farmers of the Long
Beach neighborhood last week aban-
doned the Louisville & Nashville
lines because Of the excessive charges
of the Armour Packing Company
for use of cars, and hauled their
product by wagon to Gulfport and
there loaded it on Gulf & Ship Is
land cars for transportation to the
Northern markets. The truckers,
who have a strong association along
the gulf coast, announce that de-
termined fight will be made on the
Armour people.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-30
400 Miners win Strike.

Brazil, Ind, April 23.-The ultima
tum given by the operators few days
ago to the miners of tho eighth dis
trict to renew last years scale was
turned down by the miners, and the
strike of 800 men will follow. The
miners committee has met the opera
tors and notified them Of the vote.