davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09

spirits up. Set 10 run for three full days.
the pendulum petered out, the hands
stuck fast and only a strenuous shake
could make the wheels go round Spirit
less in the sullen task. they worked up
hill against the grain and gravity OF the
hour. without the master whom they
had learned 20 love they fingered list
less under the whip OF one whom they
have learned 70 fear. Stripped OF pre-
meditated pomp end shorn of soothing
phrase. tho occasion meant no more nor
less than sn'era OF boots and spurs.
Take away the tribute 90 the dead and
al that IL left In n horsenan on the
slopes OF San Juan. Remove the revered
black that tells OF a nations grief and
underneath is a khaki uniform.
Withhold the record made by hands and
hearts now still and all that is left is
usurpatfons bold account. IL was a leap
IN the darkness OF Republican eclipse and
feur years hence VIII find them vainly
looking for the light. n marks the place
where a party which IN years Of service
forsook the beaten path and went on a
winding way OF unuavelled roads. It
urxkes the gap between the era OF the
conservative and the radical IL looks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
SENATOR caRMACK SPEAKS.

Senator Carmack In secondlilg the NOM
ination Of Judge Parker said among oth-
err things:
Tho course OF the present administra-
ton has Justly alarmed all conservative
citizens who feel that the peace "a weli
as the prosperity OF the country demands
the defeat OF The present occupant or the
White House.
The Democracy OF Tennessee has decid-
ed that In this crisis the party should
present "A candidate Of judicial temper
one imbued with deep reverence for the
constitution, with a respect 20 law. with
a lust regard for established preceGents
and traditions, with q sane conception or
the duties and responsibilities OF public
office. a candidate in short whose whole
life and character will be In vivid con-
trast with the recklcssuess. the lawless-
ness the epieptic and convulsXe strenu-
osity OF this administration.
We believe that We have such man In
the distinguished jurist from New York
the fact that he has always supported
the nominees OF hts party shows his IL
delity 20 the party organization. The
fact that he was elected by majority OF
5000 as a member OF the highest court In
New York shows his popularity In that
important state His record on the bench
demonstrates his great ability. His opin-
ion I'm cases where the rights of labor ana
the power OF unlawful combinations were
involved show that he was never bowed
10 the power OF wealth. The fact that
throughout long official career he has
remained poor shows that he has never
been touched by greed for gain. His po-
lihcal enemies testifying 90 the purity OF
his life and the incorruptble integrity OF
his character.
Choose this man for your leader and
the clans OF Democracy will throng 10 his
standard filled with the hope and the in
spirstion OF victory, assured that the
party which follows his stainless banner
will never know dishonor and never
taste OF defeat
Gentlemen 'of the convention. in the
name OF the Andrew Jackson Democracy
OF Tennessee ! second the nomination or
Alton H. Parker of New York.
RHODE ISLAND FOR HEARST.
Senator Carmack having concluded the
state OF California was called and II NJ.
Delmas was recognized. He placed in
ncmina ton William Randolph Hearst.
Mr.. Delmos' address. which closed with
the name OF William Randolph Hearst.
was the signal for cheers which while en-
thusiastic were much less IN volume than
those that followed the mention OF Park
er's name. 4 six-foot portrait OF Hearst
was taken TO the platform. another OF
similar size was raised In the gallery
back OF the platform, while numerous
smaller portraits were shown on long
poles raised from among the delegations
The parade around the hall which had
been carried on during the preceding de-
monstration was quickly undertaken.
California led or with It's great banner of
white and gold. Arizona. Nevada. Iowa.
South Dakota. Washington. Illinois
Rhode Island and Wyoming Joined In the
order named.
BAILEY IN THE CHAIR
when a half-hour had elapsed Senator
Bailey OF Texas took the presiding offi-
GERS chair and began rapplng for roder IL
was some time before the enthusiasm.
which now was confined to the galleries
could be Quieted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
OFF TO CANADA.
Another Member Of PaWturst Canoe Club TO
Take leag TIP.

Last night Daniel r. James Of the Paw
tuxet Canoe club had completed his pre-
parations for his trip TO Lake Champlain
where he In TO be Joined by Edmund Deit-
eel another member OF the club who Is
camping there after padding the whole
distance from the Pswtuket river.
Mr.. James was equipped with his camp,
ing kit a spare paddle. and fishing rod
and bade his friends at the boat house
goodbye last night as IL may he a cou-
pie OF months before he Will be back.
He intends after reaching Boston TO go
by rail TO the place where Deitzel Is
camping and the pair will then make a
tour of the Canadian lakes. When they
are ready TO return they are planning 10
come down the Connecticut river into the
Sound and after getting into the bay, Will
enter the Pawcatuck and go from the
source OF this stream into the upper Paw
tuxet and come by easy stages to the
boat house at Rhodes on the Pawulxet
Roth young men are OF excellent ply
sioue and are fearless on the water ~
their many friends confidently expect
them TO cover the long trip without Sc
rfous mishap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
STEWARDS
PARISH TO
Be DIVIDED

The growing interest OF the Roman
church in this sity. and the increased
activities in the local parishes have led
Bishop Harkins to arrange for the estab-
Iishment OF a new parish IN Providence
to be known as st. Agnes. and to include
the easterly and southerly portion Of the
present St Edwards parish in the north
ern part OF the city Definite data are
not at hand, but estimates accord some
1900 parishioners To the new parish.
The Bishop has chosen Rev. John f.
Sullivan at present assistant pastor OF ST.
Mary's, to take charge OF the newly es-
tablished parish. The work Is TO be taken
up next Monday.
st. Edwards parish has experienced re-
marlable growth during the past few
years and under the recent administration
OF the Very Rev. Bishop Stang, plans
were formulated for the construction OF
a mission school and chapel TO meet the
enlarged parochial needs. From plans
prepared by architects Murphy & Hindle
the building to be erected on the DR.. Ran
dali plat, Branch avenue Chatham and
Ashton streets. This school and chapel
will be devoted TO the work of the new
parish when completed, and church, paro-
chial residence and other necessary In
stitutions will soon be forth coming.
Rev John r. Sullivan has for the past
l3 years been connected with st. Marys
parish. and in that time has made for
himself a splendid record and a host Of
friends who, while congratulating him
upon his present distinction. will great
ly miss him from his hate field Of duty
Previous to his appointment to 81. Mary's
he served a short time at the Cathedral
He was born in Newport IN 1869. His
early education was received at St
Mary's parochail school at NEWPORT and
at Mt. st. Mary's in Maryland. He went
on TO Mahattan college. graduating In
1886 Three years OF theological study at
St Msry's college in Baltimore, and two
years more at the Catholic University at
Washington. d. c.. prepared him for the
ordination ceremony, which took place
in the Cathedral in this city June "a. 1891.
He was ordained by Bishop Harkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
Mr., WRIGHT SECONDS.

In the course of his speech seconding
the nomina ton of Judge Parker Mr.
Wright said:
Georgia is glad today TO second the
nomination of one whose strength or
character and simplicity of life has en-
deared him TO the American people.
learned jurist. who slortes In the creauon
OF his real home, where on his Iarm ne
finds delight I'm honest pursuits, foilowed
by the great mass of the American peo-
pie. IA man whose name has become tne
synonym OF victory one whom the peo-
pie have tried and approved, whose nom
esty ability and statemanship have STOOD
the test and who seems 70 meet the emer-
gency OF the hour. 10 hll all the require
ments OF an ideal leader OF a great party.
No one can doubt that the vast majority
OF the people will turn from the restless
ness and uncertainty OF the present ad-
ministra tion toward Alton b. Parker with
a feeling OF restfulness and hope.
IA rs remember today that we are
ga altered together to carry out the Will
Of the people; that their ,, voice ,I, y SOY
What IA the will of the people? Ger
tainiy II delegates ever know the man
whom the rank and file OF the democratic
party wanted them To nominate they
know today. No organized movement
was ever behind the candidacy OF Judge
Parker. -,
The people. having earned OF him.
trusted him and felt an unbounded con-
cdence I'm him Across the continent
from the woods OF Maine TO the peach
covered hills OF Georgia where the ripen-
ing ellertas are being kissed into golden
color by the sunlight, there is trusting.
confidng people confidently awaiting the
tidings OF Judge Parker's nomination.
let US meet in a spirit of fraternity
and carry out the will OF the people Let
MS place again In favor of the Democratic
Marty I'm which We have planted our faith.
The empire state OF the south, MT.
Chairman. second the nomination of the
favorite son OF the empire state OF the
north and prophestes victory In Novem-
ber with Alton II. Parker as the standard
bearer.
OTHER NAMES PRESENTED.
The names OF General Nelson A. Miles.
senator Cockren OF Missouri and Richard
Olney OF Massachusetts and Mayor Nc
Clellan OF New York as available presi-
Dental candidates.
THE ROLL CALL.
The roll call OF states followed and
parker was given 6JS votes Before the re-
suit was announced Idaho changed her
,ix votes from Hearst TO Parker and
West virginia also changed three votes
20 the New York iurist giving him 667
the necessary two-thirds.
The nomination was then made unani-
nous amid the widest enthusiasm and
tho convention took recess until 2
O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09

CRAzED
.WATCHMAN

Benjamin Northup. who belongs in
WEXFORD. but has been IN the employ OF
the Joy line company. as bow watch on
the steamer Key West. made things ex-
tremely lively aboard ship last night.
lie was fighting drunk and interfered
with the business OF Duty J. Greene. FOR
merly a well known member Of the Provi-
dence police force and employed on the
Key Wst az saloon vatchman-
Mr. Creme reported Northup 10 the cap
tain OF the ship, who ordered Mr. Greene
TO secure police aid and hav Northup ar
rested.
Patrolmen Markey and Gormley re-
sponded-and when they came aboard
with Mr.. Greene. Northup assaulted Mr..
Greene and wanted togo for the officers
with a fire axe.
Northup, after blackening Mr. Greene's
eyes. was subdued and taken 90 the Third
station.
In the police court today he was fined
Sc and costs for drunkenness and in the
Sixth districtc ourt so and costs for an
assault upon Mr.. Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
JUDGE PARKER NOMINATED.

The name OF Hon. Alton p. Parker as
nominee for the presidency was placed
before the convention by Martin w.
IAttieton OF New York who. in the course
of a ringing speech punctuated with
frequent outbursts of applause. said:
We do not expect here that stupid
neace which smells of chloroform. We do
not wish that unctuous unanimity which
springs from tho unconfictins emotons
OF n solitary man. We would not nave
our harmony In a single harness. We.
too love the stir of a strenuous life. but
we believe in equal strenuousness for all
and special strenuousness for none. We
DO not derive our power from the seats
OF the mighty. but from the souls OF the
humble. We do not ask for inane agree
ment springing from faithless fire, but
rather outbursts OF dissension issuing
from robust freedom.
ROOSEVELT SCORED.
we are not in executive session. but
rather an the committee OF the whole We
were sent here by the people TO select a
candidate We are not sent here by the
candidate to notify the people. Our ad-
versaries. by dwelling tenderly on the
sympathy OF the lamented Mckinley.
managed 10 endure for three days the
etrenuosity OF Roosevelt BY recounting
In affectionate terms the achievements OF
the one they evoked an enthusiasm which
they Immediately credited 10 the other.
Through tears that were shed for the
noble dead. they saw larger outline OF
the living.
Driven by lash and iured by luck they
called on all the sacred dust to keep their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
CHARGE
AGAINST
FIRE CHIEF

The pulling Of box ls at $3.50 o'clock last
night resulted In something not at all
anticipated by the man who had dis
covered a slight fire at 1Ts-lH Charles
street
The blaze was IN the cellar and when the
police arrived on the spot they found that
the fremen had put out the flames.
Lieut. Hartnett sentPatroTman Michsel
Conson into the house to obtain the usual
details as to the owners and occupants
OF the premises and the damage done to
the building and contents.
Conlon, accompanied by Lieut. Hart
nett, encountered District Fire CHIEF
George +. Battey and, az Conlon .slaims,
the chief pushed him aside.
Chief Battey Is also accused by Lieut.
Hartnett with saying, Get out OF my
way, you have no business here"
Conion insisted that he had a duty TO
perform and that when Chief Battey told
him TO get a move on Lieut.. Hartnett
said: IT sent ln.s man down here TO see
that you did your work and to help you
II he could He has a right here and so
long as am in charge OF policemen they
will be sent IN a burning house to save
property and help fremen."
The upshot OF the matter was that Chief
Battey. after reiterating his assertion
that the policeman had no right to be
in the building. Lieut.. Hartnett told him
that he would make Inquiries TO prove
that he. Hartnett, was correct in his
Views and that Chief Battey said that he
would prove that he. Hartnett, was
laboring under a mistake.
Conlon made n formal complaint which
was placed in the hands Of Capt Horton
OF the Second station this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
TO MEET NEXT WEEK.
Sumner ScAsoI for Sunday School Teachers
10 Be In Se;sIon al {. Greenwich Academy,

Commencing at a. m. on Monday next
and continuing morning. afternoon and
evening OF each day during the week. the
summer school for Sunday school teach
ers. under the auspices OF tho Rhode
Island Sunday school association. will
hold its second annual series OF sessions
at East Greenwich academy. The school
was tried experimentally last year and
met with so great success that no efforts
have been spared TO add TO the attra tive
ness OF the course TO be followed at the
coming session. The program for the
week covers every department OF Sunday
school work. and In each case the most
eminent and successful persons obtaina-
BILE have been placed IN charge OF the va
rious sections The tuition asked for the
weeks attendance II g., for three days
attendance. 81 and for a single day 80
cents. Accommodations at the academy
buildings are ample and the rates are so
placed as to be within the reach OF all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
BURGlARIOUS ACT.
In Addition Williams Assaulted Yeung GIh,
Was Held Without Ball.

Frederick. aliae. Freeman n. Williams.
colored "a years old. got himself into
serious trouble last night
He went 20 the side or a house on
Rhodes street. raised a window. and
using a plank. gained access TO n room,
in which Elizabeth Jones. colored. II
years old. and took liberties with her.
Williams pleaded guilty in the Sixth
district court today was held for the
grand jury without ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
wireless Teleersphy Equipment OF Fall
River and Providence Line Steamers.

TIE steamers OF the Fail River and
Providence Lines are now equipped with
facilities for wireless telegraphy and
passengers may avail themselves OF such
service for the sending OF messages TO all
points reached by the Western Union lines.
or 10 passengers on other Fall River or
Providence Line steamers. Messages will
also be received at any Office OF the West
ern Union company for delivery to pas
seng>r- IN board steamers OF these Inca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
The Weather

Boston. July a-For New England:
Local showers tonight except IN eastern
Maine. Sunday fair In south portion: To-
cal showers IN northI warmer in eastern
Maine: Sunday. light variable becoming
fresh southerly to westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09

The clerk will now call the roll OF
states for the nomination OF a candidate
for president" shouted the chairman. a
wild cry of delight came from the gal
rer,.s. as well as the delegates.
Alabama" shrieked the clerk
alabama yields to the Empire state OF
New York" called Delegate Russell OF
Alabama. standing on his chair. one. arm
graantnr the standard OF his state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09

good now because they do not see where
the old force ends and the new begins.
But as they drive away 10 sea the ever
widening span twixt craft and land will
set many nfeboat toward the shore.
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.
There Is much said ry those who sit on
cushioned chairs about towards and
weaklings in the nations life. The sun
burnt farmer is just as brave as the star
crowd soldiers. The man Of natural
peace is "a hero a hundred times TO where
the man 81 artificial war Is hero once.
The North and South each wearing
scars that tell OF war. almost forgiven
and forgotten. feel the fear again that
a problem which only time can settle
right will be forced upon them soon. Be
hind these fears and doubts and startled
dreams and vague misgivngs is many a
hidden cause. But over them is one at
least revealed.
Lincoln said In the sadness OF his great
soul, with malice toward none. with
charity for all, with faith in the right as
God gives us the wisdom to see IT,"
And Roosevelt said, in the story OF his
self-contemplation. Tread softly and
carry a big stick" And between these
we see tho beginning and the end of Re-
publican growth
PRINCIPLES ABOVE PARTY.
Continuing he said: Gentlemen OF the
convention. beyond the exciting passions
OF war and the distracting panics OF
peace; beyond the reach OF disasters
dred appeal and the dead past's dying
wall, we .meet in the clear and rational
calm OF seasoned common sense, TO reas-
on together for the well-being OF our
country and our party. No man here
can have his exact way. No leader can
take us along the narrow ledge OF his
unquestoned logic No section should
sever us from the course that leads 90
union and fellowship. No faction can
divide us into weakened parts. and leave
us on the field OF battle In front of the
enemy. No man is greater than his party,
and no party is greater that It's principles.
The State OF New York. hardening 10
the demand from every quarter OF the
country. comes TO you united upon one
who will bring peace into our council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
M0RTcAcEE's SALE

highest bidder Wednesday, July l3. 1904.
at 10 o'clock a. m. at 34S Canal Street in
the City of Providence. RI. by virtue OF
the power OF sale cantained in a certain
mortgage deed made and executed by
Moosaak Maksoodian, dated February
End, 1904, and recorded in the office OF
the Recorder OF Deeds In said City OF
Providence. in the State OF Rhode Island.
in Book No. Ss at page 81. or the Records
of personal property, the conditions or
said mortgage having been broken.
One three barrel Day Dough Mixer.
BY order OF the mortgage who hereby
gives notice OF his intention TO bid at
said sale or at any postponement or ad-
journment thereof.
Providence, r. l., July !, 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
Parker IS CHOSEN At
ALL NIGHT SESSION

In
premium
of practically impossible and
eiecics got
: smy
The convention
ana the resolutions
sented through Daniel of Virginia He
cuped reading the platform which was
@adope un
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
81 20 Nsrrsaansett Pier.

The Atlantic City OF r. l. Short, quick
and delightful ride See adv. Of route
this paper and go tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-09
-HE RESTAURANT OF THE
HOTEL NEWMAN

10 where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
DriOTE LUNCHEON. SOC. DINNER. 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD. Prop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-20
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier and better to prevent than to cure. It has been fully demon strated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and it has been observed that this remedy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great pre- valence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneu- monia often results from a slight cold when no danger is appre- hended until it is suddenly dis covered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it is announced that the patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It always cures. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-20

of the postal authorities was di- rected to the matter and upon in- vestigation it was concluded that a sufficient sum had been realized for the purpose for which the chain had been started and that it should be brought to an end, and accordingly the order re- ferred to was made.
 Not long after the chain of letters was started Miss Graham went to the home of a brother in Franklin county and later went to Paris, Ark, where she purchased a piano on the installment plan and in partnership with another lady purchased a small piece of town property for home, mak- ing a part payment down on each, expecting that her income from teaching music and what she might still realize from her series of letters would enable her to get out of debt.
 Her brother here, A. E.. Graham, who has full knowledge of the facts, states that his sister has not realized, all told, to ex- ceed S700 out of the letters.
 Instead of falling on "wrong plan" it appears to us that the friends of Miss Mamie have done we'll in their effort to enable her to secure money to buy her piano, however short the sum realized falls of "S4OOO or S5OOO."
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-20
Cancer Cured!!

MT. w. w. Prickett, Smithfield, Ills, writes, Sept, 10th, 1901: 'I had been suffering several years with a cancer on my face, which gave me great annoyance and unbearable itching. I was using Ballard's Snow Liniment for a sore leg, and through an ac- cident, rubbed some of the lini- ment on the cancer, and as it gave me almost instant relief, 1 decided to continue to use the liniment on on the cancer. In short time the cancer came out, my face healed up and there is not the slightest scar left. I have inn plicit faith in the merits of this preparation, and it cannot be too highly recommended" " 25c, soc and S1.00. For sale by Poynor & Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-20
Already Bringing Results.

Eureka Springs, Feb. IA, 1904 Editor TRIBUNE
 Green Forest, Ark. Dear Sir: We desire to com pliment you for the nice and we'll displayed advertisement of our firm in your last issue. We are already getting inquiries from over the country from your paper, for they don't forget to mention THE TRIBUNE.
 We will send you more cuts as soon as we receive them and will have you make mention of some more special prices.
 Very respectfully,
 MATHEWS & HAWKINS.