davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
NO NEWS OF ATTACK.
JAPANESE ARE BURIED.

The japanese who were killed in the
last attack upon this place. were buried
this morning in the Chinese cemetery out
side this town with military honors
II ls hoped it will be possible 10 raise
the Japanese freShips which were sunk In
the attempt 10 block the harbor,
CUSTOM HOUSE CLOSES.
vladivostok. April 2-Twelve OF the
customs officers at Vladivostok have
been withdrawn and sent 20 Irlutsk This
Is tho first step in the direction OF closing
The custom house here because OF the poor
trade prospects in consequence Of the war.
II IL expected here that Vladivostok
will be declared free port after the con-
clusion OF the war
DENOMINATION AT BANQUET
St Petersburg. April "A Toxic dis
patch received here reporting the mem
bers OF the United States legation there
as making enthusiastic speeches on the
occasion OF the banquet given at Toxic.
March 81. I'm commemoratlon OF the fif-
tieth anniversary OF the signing Of the
Perry treaty between Japan and tho
United States arouses much comment
here I'm view OF President Roosevelts =
proclamation enioining the strictest neu-
trality Of word and speech on the part OF
all government officials
lord CURZON's SPEECH.
The speech of tho viceroy of India, Lord
Curzon. March 30, at Calcutte, review
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02

ST. Petersburg April "A semoc despatch
At O'Clock the NOvi sighted Chinese She
would until torpedo boat Vnanlny fired
TWAS Hann
japanese Cinamen
headtO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02

10 advertising Is fully effective
unless II Is I'm some degree
" CONTINUOUS. This truth Is
SO elementary, so obvious, SO un-
avoldabIe, that IL cannot be stated
too often or too strongly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
FAMOUS CIRCUS DRIVER
BLAIR DIES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April 2.-charles Blair. the
oldest hack driver in Chicago in point OF
years. as well as service. Is dead He was
81 years old
Blair was said TO be the FIRST man IN
the world 20 drive a 1s-horse team, This
was in 1857. when he was with Levi ].
North's circus. He also drove for Dan
Rice. the famous old clown.
In tho presidential campaign OF 1850 he
drove stephen A. Douglas and Abraham
Lincoln In their tour OF Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02

ing the last Ave years OF Indian admins
tration in which he referred to the gov
ernments watchful policy. attracts more
attention than Colonel Macdonald . vic
tory I'm Tmbet. 10 is considered to have
been especially inopportune just at time
when English batting IN Russia Is de-
creasng. as it tends 10 revive anlmosi-
ties.
carry less weight perhaps than they
would from other quarters. as his lord
ship Is looked upon IS having his own
special policy for India as Cecil Rhodes
had for South Africa
The Bourse Gazette I'm an artlci1 en-
titled "A Voice from India says:
"All Of Lord Curzons speeches have the
fundamental idea OF the shadow OF Rus
sia on the India frontier
Lord Curzon says: We do not want
Thibet but no other country shall have
IT. Lord Dufferin said the same thing
about Neraul. Burmah and Kashmfr
British arms have already carried death
into Thibet. which Is part OF the Chlnese
empire
The purpose Is 10 take Thibet and run
railroad through China I'm order TO be
able 20 place troops there quickly. We
wonder how French. I'm view of the pro-
jected Anglo-Frcnch entente. will regard
Lord Curzon's avowal OF the designs on
Southern Persia and Slam. The article
concludes: ''The powers having interests
i'm China. will do well 20 mediate upon
these thiuss."
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
The FAR EAST WAR WILL NOT
AFFECT JAPAN At ST. LOUIS.

Seattle, Wash. April Al. Fryishima,
representative at the 81. Louis worlds
fair OF the japanese Mail Steamship com
pany. who arrived here today from Toxic.
says that the war in the Orient viii in no
degree affect either the native attendance
or the exhibits from his country at the
fair.
previous records and that the exhibit will
be far IN advance OF that in Chicago In
1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
MAN WAS
BURNED
To DEATH

Bingham Me- April Chester w.
Bates was burned to death early today IN
fire which destroyed his house ana
stable
he lower part or the house was IN
flames when the FIRE was discovered. AID
although neighbors saw Bates body burn
ing on the sitting-room floor, thew we're
uiGble TO remove II.
Eates was employed as a carpenter and
was % years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
BIG REWARDS OFFERED
FOR CAPTURE OF BANDITS,

San Francisco. Cal, April 2-Rewards
have been offered for the capture Of the
Reddlng train bandits.
The officers believe the robbers live
near the scene OF the hold-up and have. a
clue with which they are satisfied, but
which they will not make public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
N. Y. UNDERGROUND RAILWAY
NOT TO Be FINISHED IN June.

New York April 2-Expectations that
u.c undergi ot no railway woull De ready
for operation in June are 10 far
According 20 the men wh) are IN
charge OF the work. the subway from the
present outlook may not be completed
until fall and II is possible no trains can
he run until wen along in the winter -
this year. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
EXPLOSION
KILLS and
INJURIES

Meadeyille. Pa. April 2-By the az
plesion of an air tank In the Erie rail-
road machine shops today. John Fed
erick. a gang foreman was killed and s'x
other men we're injured. Some OF he
injured will die.
The building was wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02

Tomorrow New York Sunday Herald
will contain an accurate and detailed map
OF Manchuria and Northern Corea supe-
rlor 10 anything ~ the Kind yet published
IN America n Is prepared from Jap
anese war office map procured By the
Herald I'm Toxic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
DECREE ENTERED IN
HAND DIVORCE CASE.

decree entered in the appellate division of the
today the of Annie Hand Michael Hand Jr in
cordance with Judge Tnghasts escrpt of few days ago.
Mr. Hand his wfes counsel Hugh J. Carroll, 5000 for
counsel fees by April Mrs Hand 500 week. and he
take his children walk ride from p Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
DIES AT AGE OF 101.

East Bridgewater. Mass, April q
Mrs. Marcia Harger. aged iOi. is dead
az her home here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
DAVID L. EMANUEL,
CONTRACTOR.
catasauqua, Penna.
LADIES' SUITS To MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed. First.
class workmanship at
II. sALTMAN's 10 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02

The taken board ships after which the
taken in tow and subsequently sunk The Novk and
panyng torpedo boats reoned the squadron which
Port Arthur.
PRAISES JAP PLUCK
Admiral Skrydo, of the Black Sea who
manded the Pacific squadron for four interview pub
shed paid high tribute the seamanshp and pluck the
Japanese
NO NEWS OF ATTACK.
Toxic April 2The navy department has information
cernng the Japanese Port Arthur
and the officials doubt that general attack occurred
1t added that possible that japanese
in the vicinity Port Arthur and that there have been
exchange of shots with the Russians but the
Japanese feet engaged at the time referred to-
JAPANESE ARE BURIED
Arthur, April ALI is quiet here and there change
The weather and the sick and
making good progress towards recovery
, 1904-05-12
NATIONAL IRRIGATION WORK.

The Republican has already publish.
ed a statement Of the money set aside
by the secretary of the interior for the
purposes of the irrigation act. but the
brief statement submitted by the sec
Rotary will be Of great interest to the
people Of the arid region. The secre.
tary says:
I'm all the projects outlined will cost
$27, 900. 900 and will require for con-
struction two Or three years; they will
reclaim in round numbers 1000, 900
acres of land, all of which will be sus.
ceptible of intense cultivation, and
should be capable Of supporting a pop
ulation Of $780, 900 or more persons.
The money expended in constructing
these works is derived from the dis
posal of the public lands. The expen-
ditures are to be returned by install.
ments to the reclamation fund and be
used owe again in building other
works, many of which are now under
preliminary examination, data being
acquired SO that the work can pro-
coed as rapidly as the money becomes
available"
, 1904-05-12
Building a Home.
no other.

The building ofa home calls for good
business mind and business purpose.
The partnership must be in good faith;
there must be ar absorbing sentimen,
that will continually feel its interests, a
courage that will not quail before the eff
fort that must be made to sustain it, a
c~heerfulness that does not falter before
the m%ountonous round Of duties tina,
must be kept up year after year to estab-
lish it; a harmony that seeks the united
interest and a courtesy that ever obeys
the Golden Rule. We believe there is too
much complaint entered against the ex-
acting duties Of home building.-From
Laying the Foundations" by Julia Sher-
man Upton, in National Magazine for
April.
, 1904-05-12
CALLED IT soMNAMBuLIsM.

Oh all the pipe dreams it has ever
been our lot to read, the following from
Albany, Mo-, is the worst: Hardin
Hughes, the 2~O-year-old son of Rev.
John Hughes, a Baptism minister. lett
his bed at 3 o'clock this morning aud
found himself robbing the cash drawer
in the postofice when he awakened.
The so~mnambulist had bored two holes
through the door that released the
plate glass. Then he went to the de-
livery window, climbed eight feet over
into the private apartment of the office
and bored three holes into the cash
drawer"
, 1904-05-12

and often delicate relations with other
nations. We challenge the critics OF
the president to show that his admin
istration has been anything but safe
and conservative and peacemaking in
this respect. We assert that the proof
of President Roosevelt's strength and
restraint and fitness for the great of.
fee which he holds is found in his
wise and careful management OF cur
foreign affairs through the instrumen
tality of Secretary Hay"
, 1904-05-12

up for the starvation they will have to
endure when they get back -
As q rule, when q man wants the
porter to come aud tuck him into bed
every night. and fan him. and lull him
to sleep with some plaintive melody,
you can bet that that man. when he is
al home. sleeps IN a hay-mow with a
cellar door over him.
II he complains about the food and
swears at the walters 1t Is safe to say
that when he is clustered around his
own festive board, he fills himself up
with baled hay and bran mash. and
wipes his nose on the table cloth.
You ought to see us when we travel.
We are wreathed in smiles all the
time, no matter what happens. We
buy everything that the news agent
has to sell. green apples. worms, and
everything. INT we never repine as
some do. We break forth into melo-
dious song sometimes. and then the
people go forward into the smoking
car. or madly throw themselves from
the moving train.
1t is always best to be clipper and
gay when you travel. II a fellow-pas-
senger nores loudly and distubs you,
go and bang him the snoot with
a valise. laughing merrily all the time.
Don't murmur and COMPLAIN and make
everybody wretched and unhappy. nor
rush madfy into print. but go and soak
your head and reduce the swelling.
and have some little degree of style.
That's the safe way to do. Don't
give yourself dead away. as Stewards
body did. but keep still and see how
other people behave, and try to learn
all you can. SO that some day you will
have the requisite ability to whack a
bull team at $50 per month.-Bil Nye.
, 1904-05-12
JOHN HAY WILL o UP.

Walter Wellman says John Hay will
loom up largely in the republican ma.
tional platform to be adopted at Chi.
cago. The management Of the foreign
relations of our government under
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay will be praised warmly and con-
spicuously in hat declaration Of prin-
ciples. In effect, though Of course not
in 30 many words. the platform will
ask:
when did the United States ever
have a more sane, cautious. conserv-
alive. dignihed and yet effective ad-
ministration Of our foreign affairs than
Roosevelt and Hay have given! The
opposition party says Roosevelt il 'un-
safe as president. II that q true. IL
he is inclined to rashnsas and reck-
lessness and troubIoSeeadnG. where
would the weakness 1zsk aAow itself?
In what field Of eoveEnment activity
would 1t be most lnpsay - % harm?
In the managsmsat q or Important
, 1904-05-12
REPUBLICAN CALL.

Headquarters Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
To the Republican Electors Of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established U.S.
age and by express direction of the
Republican State Central Committee,
notice is hereby given that a Republi-
can Convention will be held at Lara
mie. County Of Albany, State of Wyo-
ming, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
May. A. D. 1904, at 3 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the following ofices to be voted
for at the general election, to be held
on Tuesday, the stL day of November.
A. D. 1904. viz:
Three Presidential Electors;
A Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the State Of Wyoming;
A Representative in the Fifty-ninth
Congress of the United States;
A Governor;
A State Treasurer.
The Convention will select six dele
gates and SIX alternates to the Nation
al Republican Convention, to be held
at the City Of Chicago, State of I'LL
nois, on the 21st day of June, A. d.
1904. for the purpo4e Of selecting IAN
iidates for the ofioes of President and
Vice President of the United States
If America.
The Convention will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before 1t, including the selection
of a Republican State Central Com
mittee to serve for the ensuing two
years.
The delegates from the several
counties to the State Convention will
be chosen at County Conventions reg
ularly called and conducted in the man.
ner prescribed by law.
The delegates to the Convention
from the counties constituting the
Third Judicial District will also meet
in Convention at Laramie, Wyoming,
at the hour Of 9 o'clock a. M, on May
10, 1904, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination a candidate for the Once
OF Judge Of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District.
A Convention of delegates from the
counties constituting the Fourth Ju.
dicial District will be held in the City
of Sheridan, County Of Sheridan,
State of Wyoming, on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 20, 1904, at the hour Of 8
o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of plac.
ing In nomination q candidate for the
once Of Judge Of the District Court
OF the Fourth judicial District Of the
State of Wyoming. The delegates to
the Judicial convention Of the Fourth
Judicial District will be chosen ut such
time ~ may be fixed by the County,
Republican Central Committees Of the
several counties constituting said dis
'trfct. The number Of delegates to-
such Convention shall b the same ~
the number apportioned to the coun-i
ties comprising said district t. the
State Convention.
The state Republican Conysnuoui
will consist Of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four delegates. appoetionad among.
the several counties upon . basis Of
one delegate for each ono hundred and
twenty-five votes, o. majority fraction;
thereof. cast for Hon. Prank ". Nom
dell for Congress. on November Al
1909. as follows: No. Of
, 1904-05-12


There appears to be a stronger
school spirit growing among the stu.
dents of the university. 1t used to be
considered the proper thing to cut
classes n go to the recreation rooms
with the remark, Il have not looked at
this lesson" Bright students are
frowning down this kind of work. No
student, however intelligent and pre-
cocious, can do good work without
hard study. No man or woman has
ever reached the top of the ladder
without working step by step. One
success leads to another. In student
life, 1t is not always the brightest in.
tellect that attains the highest success.
1t Is the student who plods: keeps ev-
erlastingly at 1t. The Republican Is
rejoiced to note the improved condi-
lions, knowing full well that patient
industry will bring the standard to a
higher plane. After all. the success
OF a university or other school depends
upon the students themselves. Profess
sors a teach, but they cannot anu
facture brains nor create industry.
, 1904-05-12

China is taking "a look into the steel
business of America and England, with
a view to engaging in the modern man,
ufacture of steel on a large scale.
They have heretofore manufactured
steel. but their methods have been an
tiquated and unsatisfactory. If the
Chinese empire. with its cheap labor,
should engage in this business to such
an extent as to educate any consider
able number of its people, 1t will pos
sibly become a serious menace to the
steel industry of the civilized coun-
tries
, 1904-05-12

The restoration of 1872 900 acres of
and to the public domain in Wyoming
mean a great deal to the people of
this state. The land in question is the
timberless land in the Yellowstone
timber reserve, or at least the greater
portion thereof. 1t lies along streams
and upon broad mesas and will even.
tually prove good farming lands. The
tracts include the lands surveyed out
by Inspector Barrett, under direction of
COMMISSIONS Richards of the general
land office.
, 1904-05-12
Bill Nye's Estimate Of a Kicking
Tourist.


A nne-haired' pink camDric cuss'
with the rich eastman name OF NC
Canerty, mas Deem over the Union -.
enc raiiroad recentiy. ano ne didn'
ma tnings 30 nice as ne nsa oeen ac'
customed 10. he poufs out ns woes
III the omana 6ee' and sAys 'na' Tue
employees OF the road m ny sen'
men, ana eat with tne'r nsts on anu
ne Is very mad
PROBABLY Mr.. McCsnerty was never
away from home before. NO douot Ms
mother don't know he ID out.
He says that none but gentlemen
mould nave cnAree OF pessenser
trains.' That Is true In some Eases!
II the travelling pubic averaged up q
well as we DO when we travel tnen
none out sentfemen snoulo nave
charse OF passenger Trans; out wnen
tne kindiy oner 70 SNIP
=! hoss 10 ru c.'
mere oushl " We ieA~s afoser Win
proapo'e 70 YAK cnsrse On y.
o'a 'o
, 1904-05-12
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can be Had in
Laramie,

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee Of fu-
ture results. Any one with a bad back;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from any kidney ills will find
in the following evidence proof that
relief and cure is near at hand:
Mrs. A. Callahan Of 215 West
Twelfth street, Cheyenne, says: I'm
the month of May, 1899. l was inter-
viewed by a gentleman who asked m
for my experience with and opinions
of Doan's Kidney Pills. had obtain
ed the preparation a short time pre-
vious 10 his visit at a drug store, and
l gave a statement for publication
which said that for eighteen years l
was subject to backache; when in the
acute stage to stoop hurt and the con-
traction of a cold brought actual suf-
fering. Doan's Kidney Pills stopped
a very aggravated attack. 1t is now
three years and a half since l made
my original statement, and l just as
emphatically endorse the preparation
today as l did when it came to my no
tice. You are at liberty to continue
the publication Of my endorsement"
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Laramie.
Call at the Laramie Drug Co.'s store
and ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
, 1904-05-12

To save q life DR.. T. G. Merritt of
No. Mehoopany. Pa, made a startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure.
He writes, "A patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of the stomach. 1 had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles, SO
I prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an at
tack in IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only Soc. at
all druggists.
, 1904-05-12
National eeoqraphic MAGAZINE.

The principal contents for May in,
clude: A superb map of Alaska, 30x
AZ inches and in three colors. How
the Rich Fisheries of the United States
are Protected n New Fishing
Grounds Discovered and Protected
by DR.. Barton w. Evermann illus,
trated): The Geography of Alaska
by Alfred H. Brooks; Termination
Land-The End of the Antarctic Con-
tinent Discovered by the American
Wilkes" by Edwin Swift Balch; Les
sons from Japan" Gllustrated) IN
o~culating the Ground" Gllustrated) /;
The Crosby Expedition to Tibet Ill
lustrated); Our Present Population"
The Carnegie Institution Geo
graphic Notes" (illustratedj: Geo
graphic Literature" Published by the
National Geographic Society, Hubbard
Memorial Hall, Washington. D. C.
, 1904-05-12
MAY IL. 1904.

In Douglas there was only one mu,
nicipal ticket In the field. The mayor
ed are republicans. Douglas makes it
= rule to hunt around among the best
men and decide Upon a ticket all can
support regardless Of politics.
, 1904-05-12

A dispatch from Paris states that 1t
Is the purpose of the Russian general.
kuropatkin. to draw the Japs as far as
possible into Manchuria and not give
battle till late in July. 1t looks as
though the general would not be com
PEELED to use any mustard plasters in
drawing the brownies on.
, 1904-05-12
Down With the Uitiander-

It's about time for the spring ped,
dler to put in his appearance here
abouts. Whether it's buggies. grocer
les or ~eyewater, turn 'em down and
spend your money with people who
live here. Ten chances to one you get
the worst of it on the deal, anyway, in
addition to sending your money out of
local circulatIon.-Big Horn County
News.
, 1904-05-12
STATE PRESS OINTMENT

Seeming Misfortunes-
To a resourceful mind. apparent MIS-
haps tend to larger achievements and
the attainment of acknowledgements
Leader.
, 1904-05-12

Daa,y Ras.suea. sss : .ssta-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-21
SECRET SERVICE MEN.

One of the messengers ill the rooms of Chief WfIkie of the secret service sat pulling scarf pins out of papers. There were several hundred loose pins and more than that remained to be taken out of the papers.
 'sThose are pins that were seized a few days ago by some of our men, said. Chief Wilkie. They probably appear to be harmless, but if you will observe you will see that the mount ing of the pins is representation Of a gold dollar. This is a violation of the laws of the United States. These plainly say that there shall De no fac simiIe of any coin or obligation oT the United States, and these pins were made in imitation of one dollar gold pieces. It is true that no attempt was made to pass them as money, but the law was violated neverthe- less, when they were turned out, and we seized them so as to prevent them going into circulation"
 In past yeats the secret service has seized many advertising schemes that bore fac-similes of United States notes. Nothing of that kind is allow ed to be put into circulation. News papers are not allowed to print q fac simiIe of note or coin at any tune. The secret service has many fae-sim- iles of confederate notes that have likewise been seized. They resemble United States bills to certain extent, and for that reason are seized when ever they are found.-W Washington Star.