davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with Its usual custom
the passenger department. OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued hand
tie Florida East Coast, which is at once
= comrendium and guide for the tourist
and wiriter visitor.
nth the cover beautifully illustrated. the
nlS ISne eltS ~ gates Of ct Augustine with the the
legend: THE East Coast of Florida Is
vhs hack cover illustrates the SUNNY
ssde OF the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps Of Florida
If is especially valusble TO the tourist
.s IL gives a description OF each place on
the east coast, the distances, rate of faro
tns houses With the daily and weekly rate
a. each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week ur. The idea tnat only wealthy
n Florida during the winter tourist sea-
non " q mistake.
vS Nassau. y: ?; 9 gshsms Islands. is
X. 40 and see in and around Nassau. A
cs,rfousity that is ksen,v enjoyed by all
sourists In the Take of Fire"
e~varsl pages are also devoted TO a de-
.cysptions Of Havana and It's attractions.
,ne enei iieiets Offices. redemptonibf Ss tiesats.
sssSss r.,Srn srsIn cES.. sSSSysr lost rysss aafss.
DIFFERENTIATION OF bicycles. sleeping car
ana chair car rates and other inform alton
~ value to the traveller The attraction.
soil. climate, fishing and hunting sports,
Sfc.. cf each separate locality Is enter.
&iningiy set forth in words and pictorial
" described. The booklet. which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press Of the Record company, St.Augus-
tine Copies can be obtained by address
fng J. ID. Rahner, Assistant General Pas-
rekger Agent Florida East Coast Rail-
way at St Augustine. and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office on the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. Is located at 2n
FIFTH avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
No Pain

Is so severe that IL cannot be relieved
with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
1t is the only infallise remedy known
for the -i1ef and cure OF every kind OF
pain. headache. from any cause. neural
ria. rheumatic pains, backache. sideacne.
menstrual pains. muscular pains. stom-
achache. toothache. etc.
n you are subject TO aches and pains
Of any kind take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
EVERYTHING BUT The ice

IN q package Of JELL-O ICE CREAM
POWDER for making delicious ice cream.
Simply add a quart OF milk tor milk anc
cream mixed) 10 the contents of one pack
age and freeze. No heating or fassing.
This II the time OF year when ice cream
tastes better than anything else you can
put on the table. Order today from your
srocss. Two packages 8 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON

2eth and 30th Streets, near Madison
Avenue, New York.
Absolutely fre-proof. (416 rooms)
Rooms exclusively FOR women at moderate
rates. High-ciass restaurant for ladies
and gentlemen.
MARK A. CALDWELL, Manager,
% East 10Th St, New York.
j20-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06

THE ORIGINAL HOTEL CHAMPlAIN,
Maquafn Bay, Lake ChampIaIn, Swanton.
Vermont.
Situated at Maquam Bay on the east
shore OF Great Back Bay, the big arm
OF lake Champlain extending between
the great group of islands near tho north
end OF the lake and the Vermont shore,
the Hotel Champlain II both delightful
In It's loca ton and easily accessible. APP
pointments first class. Table the beat;
pure spring water. Driving. boating.
fishing. Write for booklet Open June lst
TO October 6th.
c: f. SMITH & SON. -proprietors-
m14s2m Swanton. VT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
Special Summer Tourist Rates 70 ST. Paul
ano Minneapolis.

on July IL to is inclusive. the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets at si2o0 from Chicago 10 ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets good for
return until August 5th. For further In
formation apply Ia any Great Western
agent or J. r. Elmer. @. p. A., Chicago.
Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
Riverside Inn

Adirondack, seranao Lake. NJ. Y.
The leading hetel In the town. Open
all the year. A modern structure.
Large. attractive and handsomely
equipped; 76 rooms. 30>with private bath,
Rates $3.50 per day and up. Weekly
rates, booklet, etc. on application
PINE q CORBETTa Proprietors
m2-2m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
BOARDING HOUSE

Broad street. near steamboat landing
Fine table. comfortable rooms Rates $12
TO SIT per week. Address MRS. J. ]. FISH.
Propr.. Nantucket. Mass. m31-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
IN THE ADIRONDACKS
THE GRAND VIEW. Lake Placid. NJ y.

THE GRAND VIEW, Lake Placid, N. u.
Largest ard finest hotel at this famous
mountain resort Climate heaIthfui and
Wen suited to sufferers from hay fever.
Hotel and cottages accommodate ESQ
guests. Rooms bright and airy. with
two windows. Baths. freplaces, etc.
Cuisine the best, under Mr.. Aliens SUPER
vision. Pure spring water. Boating. fish-
ins golf. tennis. baseball. Circular at
News office or address
HENRY ALLEN. Proprietor.
m1b-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
HIGHLAND HOUSE

New London, NJ. n.
The Sunapee Lake region. 400 feet above
the sea. House newly furnished Best OF
table. Comfortable rooms Delightful
summer home IS to IS per week. Address
IL. p. MESSER. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
SPRINGFIELD HOUSE,
Nantucket. Maaa.

Centrally located and ono OF the most
popular summer hotels at this famous
Island resort. Lighted by electricity and
Near bathing beach. First class cuisine
Best OF service. Comfortable rooms. Ad-
dress A T. & NJ. w. BROWNELL
Prcprs. mz-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
BEATRICE HOUSE
Cnttane CIfx- Masa

Cottage City, Mass.
Situated on Montgomery Square. con-
venient to all points of interest First
class table. Our own choice bakery goods
on sale. Cooked meats by the pound.
Rates s. to SO per week. Address HALL
a HUSS Proprs. msl-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
THE COLUMBIA
. ennebunkport. IA,

kennebunkport. Me.
Three minutes walk from ocean. river
and woods. surf bathing. fishing, boating.
All modern Improvements, coaches con
meet with every train. j7-2m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
HOTEL NAUMKEAG,

Cottage City's Family Hotel.
fine location. delightful place to spend the
summer, special rates for June: table un-
exceIled. we cater to please.
A. L. DREW.
J14-1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
THE MApLEWOOD

PittsfieId, Berkshire Co., MasS.
VIII open May 2s.. Rooms. with and with
out baths Elevator. Electric lights. Ele-
walton above sea level, 100 feet. No NOS
quitoes. Amusements; golf. boatfns, etc.
etc. Send for 1904 booklet.
ARTHUR w. PLUMB. Proprietor.
m2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
VERMONT.


All the year rSund hotel Very desirable
for parties desirinek TO see the attractions
OF Vermont. Beautiful drives. Livery con-
nected. Excellent service. Large, comfort
able rooms. Cuisine first class. For book
let and further particulars address ". r.
SHEPARD. Manager. m3-3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06

THE SUMMER REST, rs, 70, ~ sprIno
Street, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Springs, Opposite fine private park. one
OF the choice locations OF Saratoga.
Rooms light and airy. Table generous
with good service. Address e. q. MORSE
or MRS N. T. DAY. m2-nn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
THE new CENTRAL HOUSE

ProvIncetown, Mass.
VIII open for the season Of 1904 June
lb Thoroughly rebuilt and newly fur
nished: q new rooms added this season: !:
every rooms has a water view. Spacious
pfazzas overlooking the harbor. Bath
by electricity. Fine bathing In rear OF
house. Also the Pilgrim House. Take
Bay Line steamers from Boston. For
w. X POTTER. Proprietor
m17-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
nANSION HOUSE
Green field, Mass.

UreonffeId, Mass.
The great stop-over place for Tourists,
bound for Saratoga, the Adirondacks or
the White Mountains. Automobile sta
ton. Cuisine first class; comfortable
rooms; best of service at reasona Bile
rates. Trolley trips to different points.
w. e. WOOD, Proprietor.
j2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
FRASER HOUSE

Cottage City, Msrtha's Vineyard. Mass.
Opposite Tabernacle, on the Camp
Ground, fronting Park. First class table.
good rooms, hot and cold water. Address
ROBERT FRASIER. Propr. ms1-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
Locust House
FALMOUTH, Mass.

Situated within minutes OF railroad
depot: fine grounds; all modern improve
ments; tennis court. Excellent table best
Propr m31-2m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.
Hearing Regarding Segregation of
 Indian Land.

Washington. Jan. 2O.-A hearing was held at the White House today on the question of approval of segregation for the Delaware Indians of l57,OO0 acres of land in the Cherokee nation, Indian Ter ritory. Senator Quay, Attorney General Knox. Secretary Hitchcock. W. A. James, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Assistant Attorney General Campbell, Tams Bixby. Chairman of the Dawes Commission: C. R. Brecknridge, member of the Dawes Commissions Walter s. Logan of New York: Ex-Senator James K. Jones of Ar kansas; Richard c. Adams. representative of the Delawares; John Hemphill, repre- sentative of the Cherokees, and Henry Dick, Dave Muskrat and R. NJ. Wolf, the full-blood Cherokees were present.
 The effort on the part of the Delaware Indians was to prevent the Secretary of the Interior from setting aside the segrc- gation of lands heretofore made for the Delaware Indians and substituting for that segregation a new segregation pro- posed by the Dawes Commission.
 The President, after a very brief con ference, declared that the old segregation should stand as contended for by the Del awares until the case now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States in- volving this same question had been de- Cided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
SCHwAB MAKES PRoFFER.
cffer to Release His Bethlehem Steel
 Holdings.

New York, Jan. 2O-Charles M. Schwab has made to the four first mortgage bond- holders who are pressing the action for a permanent receivership for the United States Shipbuilding Company, what is tantamount, says The Times, to an offer releasing his hold on the Bethlehem steel property.
 The offer came as the result of series of conferences which wound up in a meet ing of three hours duration in MT. Schwab's office. It was, however. not ac- cepted, nor did the conditions under which it was discussed later by William Nelson Cromwell. counsel for the Sheldon re organization committee and Samuel Bn- termyer, at the formers residence, admit of what might be called q definite propo- sitlon for the reorganization of the Ship building Company. The conference. it is understood, had to do with a tentative plan which the second mortgage bonds to the extent of $10,000.000, which MT. Schwab holds as the purchase price of his Bethlehem property, and the $16000,0O0 of general first mortgage bonds on the entire shipbuilding company, would be placed on an equal basis.
 This, 1t is understood, is not and will not be acceptable to the first four mort gage bondholders backing the Conklln suit. who believe that despite the fact that MT. Schwab's bonds are first mort gage on the Bethlehem plant. by reason of the terms of the deal Incorporating 1t as one of the constituent properties of the ship combination, their holdings and the holdings of every first mortgage bond holder ought to go ahead of the Schwab bonds in any settlement.
 There the matter stands at present, with the prospect, it is stated, of an amended offer and a resumption of conferences looking to some kind of an agreement to end the long drawn out controversy.
 These conferences were the most impor- tant of any held since the litigation be- gan, inasmuch as the definite decision to submit new offer was reached.
 The ground covered by the proposition which was to be adopted after certain de- tails had been worked out, had been gone over since the last hearing before Judge Kirkpatrick in a Jersey court q week ago by number of persons, including practi- cally all the interests on the Sheldon re- organization committee and disinterested persons who were called to pass upon the fairness of the proposition. The approval of the latter was given, it is learned. and according to certain reports, the advice of Receiver Smith was obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
ORIGINAL PACKAGE" BILL.
Hearing Before House Committee
 On Judiciary.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Tne House Com mittee on Judiciary today granted near
 ing on the Hepburn-Dolliver bill, to give the State police power over orlglnai packages" of liquor shipped into State for use and also will grant future hear ings.
 Representatives Sulzer of New York. Bartholdt of Missouri Sherley of Ken lucky and Scudder of New York, an- nounced that interested persons would like to be heard later.
 Robert c. Raine of Baltimore, general counsel of the United States Brewer Association, said that the most important measure to Congress since the civil war and asked ample time for its considera- ton.
 Rev. c. E. Dnwiddie, representing the American Anti-Saloon League. said the legislation was necessary in view or de- cisions of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States denying to the States all power to control or prohibit the sale Of intoxi- eating liquors transported from one State to another, while they remain in the or iginal packages.
 Andrew Wilson, an attorney, represent ing the District of Columbia Anti-Saloon League, took up the constitutional ques- tion involved maintaining that Congress had ample authority to enact such law.
 Rev. Dr. James Cannon, Jr., of Rich- mond,' Va, also representing the Anti Saloon League. said the legislation was necessary to the local option movement which. he said. was gaining great head. way in the South.
 Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. legislative su- perintendent of the National Womans Christian Temperance Union, pleaded for the passage of the bill in behalf of the mothers of the country. She said she represented 30O000 women organized for temperance She said Chat in many local ities where the sale of liquor had been abolished by vote, the lack of Jurisdiction by the States made 1t impossible to abol- ish the liquor traffic, which was conduct ed in Original packages" from other States.
 c. J. Hexamer of Philadelphia. Presi- dent of the National German-American Alliance, an organization, he said, having half a million members, scored the pro- hibitiUn movement. If ever the will of the people," he said, has been expressed in an unmistakable manner on any ques- ton 1t certainly has in regard to the pro- hibition, a fallacy to which the efficacy of the interstate commerce law is now to be sacrificed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
COLORADO IS UPHELD.
Federal Court Declines to Release
 Man from Bull Pen.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 20.-Judge Moses Hallett, in the United States District Court today. after consideration of the sherman Parker habeas corpus case against the military authorities of Colo rado. announced that his court is with out Jurisdiction in the matter. Parker Is union miner of Cripple Creek, who is held in the military bull pen without war rant. In his opinion, Judge Hallett says.
 'In times of turbulence and when there Is probability of violence. discretion may be exercised on the part of the au- thorities in holding prisoners without bail and to hold them in custody until reason able investigation has been made.
 "The Governor. as executive of the State. is authorized and required to en- force the law, and if, in doing so. he finds 1t necessary to call out the mill tia and use the power of the State, he should do so. The matter of how the State should enforce the law is not for the Federal Government to state. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that when the authorities of the State afe engaged in the execution of tho laws of the State. the courts of the United sstatss have no authority to set them aside"
 In concluding. Judge Hailett says:
 The reople of tho State are4t0 be cons gratulated on having Governor who will enforce the law. The court VIII not in- terefere with him in the execution of his duties" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
RUSSIA MUST YIELD.
Otherwise a Diplomatic Rupture is
 Certain.

London. Jan. 20.-Cabling from Tokio. the correspondent of The Standard says the privy council has approved an urg- ent ordinarinan. empowering the com manders of admiralty stations to prevent foreign warships by force. if necessary. from entering certain ports in times of emergency.
 The Tokio correspondent of The Daily Telegraph de ( res the privy council. at the meeting to-day, discussed a proposal to issue an order in the event of war enacting a state of siege in certain places outside of Japan. and a blockade.
 To-morrow's issue of The Jiji Shimpo, the Telegraph's correspondent says, will contain a story of the negotiations, ac- cording to which the first Russo Japanese divergence was hinted at in a meeting of the council held June 23, 1903. This story relates the succeeding negotiations until October 30, when Japan wired her proposals to St. Petersburg.
 For forty days thenceforward Russia hurried on war preparations, Japan mean while remaining quiescent awaiting an answer. Japan's note proposed that eith- CT power be entitled to send police or troops for protection of railways in eith- CT Corea or Manchuria in case of emer- gency. but they must be withdrawn di- rectly when order was restored.
 The RuSslan reply, uateu DecemDer II, was overbearing and uncompromising; 1t excluded Manchuria and proposed that all territory north of the 39th degree of lati- tude should be neutral.
 Japan thereupon commenced her prep arations and December 22 she presented a note to Russia which with some minor clauses made the following demands:
 Both powers shall endeavor to main tain the territorial integrity of Korea and Manchuria; both shall recognize the special concessions of either in Korea or China. provided the open door policy be respected"
 Japan also refused the neutral proposi- ton. and counter proposed a neutral zone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
CHANCES IN THE ARMY.
Many Will Follow the Retirement of
 Young.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Many important changes will occur in the army during the next few days. resulting from the retirement of Lieutenant General Young and the promotion of Major General Chaffee to be a lieutenant general.
 Major General William A. Kobbe and Brlgadier General Alfred Mordecai were retired to-day and Major Generals Jos eph P. Sanger and Alfred E. Bates and Brigadier Generals Harry l.. Has, kell. F. H. Hathaway and Frank M. Coxe will follow them Friday. Brigadier General Francis s. Dodge will become paymaster general.
 Saturday Major General Wallace F.. Randolph will retire and General George l.. Gillespie become a permanent major general. and assistant chief the general staff; while Brigatier General Alexander Mckenzie will become chief of engineers Brigadier General John P. Story will succeed General Randolph as chief of ar- tillery. Colonel S. c. Taylor, artillery corps, John G. Butler. ordnance depart ment; Jacob Kline. Fist Infantry; Will liam F. Dougherty, Sth Infantry. Charles J. Allen. corps of engineers. and Theodore E. True. deputy quartermaster general. will be made brigadier generals and retired at once.
 Colonel William s. McCaskey who has been confirmed as a permanent briga- dier general will be relieved from duty in the Philippines and ordered to com mand one of the vacant military reserva- tions, probably the Department of Dako- ta.
 The confirmation of Colonel Albert Mills as permanent brigadier general prob- ably will not change his present duty as superintendent of the military academy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
NO COLLISION PRACr1cED.
Steel Men and Navy Department
 Have No Understanding.

Washington. Jdn. ZU.--RepIyins to the question of the House Committee on Na@ val Affairs as to whether there is a pHe. liminary understanding as to prices be- tween the Navy Department and thel steel companies manufacturing armor of the Government, Rear Admiral O'Neii has transmitted to the committee review of the entire period in which the Guvern- ment has had armor manufactured,
 He states that 1t is impossible for him or any one else to st@te from personal knowledge whether there was any af- engagement between Secretary Tracey and the Carnegie Company regarding the first contract for armor. As to his knoWl edge of such matters, the Admiral sayg: 'I can say without any reservation that since June 1, 1897. there has been no coi+ fusion or understanding with. the biddcTx as to the price to be bid, nor has thera been any previous understanding as to how much arnnor would be awarded Co any bIdder."
 Admiral O'Ncil adds: 1T consider the present situation with regard to arniaf -very satisfaetory Tife cost of afnauf ia considerably less m tho United G1nfe1 than it is abroad, while the quality v equal to the beat that is made ngwhtEe The armor for all ships authorized ~ date has been contracted for."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
BEcHTEL BLOOD EXPERTS
Biologists Called to Refute Testimony
 for Prosecution.

Allentown, Pa, Jan 2o-The battle of the experts on the blood in the Bechtel trial came to an end this afternoon and tomorrow every member of the Bechtel family win be placed on the witness stand in an endeayor to prove that the aged mother Is not guilty of being an accessory after the fact in the killing of her wayward daughter, Mabel.
 The defence called six experts today. and each declared that the biological, or Bordet. test. the new method for deter mining the difference between human and animal blood. was not standard one, and that 1t was unreliable. One of the prin- cipal witnesses against the Bordet test admitted that he had never made a test by that method. This caused Judge Trcx- Ter to instruct the jury to pay no atten- tion to .any testimony given relative to the Bordet theory by witness who IS not fully conversant with the principles of the test. A man ignorant of a subject Is not qualified to testify against it as an expert, he said and you might as well csll anbody, even savages, to testify that they knew nothing at all about the bio logical test.
 The experts called today testified that only one of the many articles taken from the Bechtel home contained human blood and that was on the undervest worn by the girl when she was found dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
Alderman is Convicted.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. s0.-"Guilty as charged. with recommendation to the court for mercy is the verdict rendered by the Superior Court jury to-day in the case against Alderman Jacob P. Ellen. of the First ward. charged with having accepted q bribe of $S50 from ex-City Att torney Lant K. Salisbury. in the Lake Michigan water deal scandal. The jury was out a little less than two hours, This Is the first trial completed of the twenty-five that grew out of the recent confession of Salisbury, although eight of the officials implicated have already pleaded guilty. The penalty under the statute is prison sentence of not mora than ten years or less than one year or a fine of not more than S5,OOO and Jail of not less than one year.