davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
TO RETAIN
CUSTODY
OF Child

Boston. March 22.-An order for the
House Of the Angel Guardian to retain
the Gust ody OF the child until further or
der from the court was given today In
the case OF the writ OF habeas corpus
brought by Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendricks
OF Brooklyn, n. Y. In the United States
district court to secure possession OF her
hve-year-od boy Thomas.
Judge Lowell stated that he was not
certain that the parties 10 the case had
jurisdiction rights in the district court.
and he wished time to consider the ques-
ton. The case was then continued for
one weeks. DR. Charles Il. Hendricks,
father OF the child. who placed the boy
in the House OF the Angel Guardian. was
present in opposition to the granting or
the writ
No sooner had he entered the court
room than a New York detective served
a divorce notice on him in connection
with the suit for separation Instituted by
Mrs. Hendricks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
ROYAL elue LINE

washington trips are scheduled 20 leave
Boston Feb. 2eth. March ilth-2 -25th. April
Sth-22d. May 9Th. $500 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip Except sup
per on Fall River Line): FIVE days In
Washington at first class hotels visit at
Philadelphia. longer stop-over at Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York II desired
FLORIDA-March Tth-s59.5o includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing.
ton. good 90 return until May 3lst.
Drop a postal for illustrated booklet
and guide 20 Washington to Jos. r. Tag
CART. n r. y. A. 800 Washington street,
Boston. Masa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
ANARCHIST
OUTRAGE:
ATTEMPTED

IAege. Belgium, March 22-Another
anarchist outrage was attempted this
morning, but the internal machine which
was placed on the window sill OF the
residence OF Police Commissioner Binett
was discovered in time TO prevent any
damage being done.
The machine was identical with the one
which was exploded March is. outside the
residence OF Commissioner or Police Tau
rent and which wrecked the house. killed
an artillery officer and seriously wounded
half dozen other persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

THE wisest counselors OF the Demo
cratic party are manifesting more than
ordinary disturbance over the tendencies
OF the organization In many states. The
power Of Bryanism pure and simple has
been broken, but the men on the walls
have dlscerned worse menace than that
OF false doctrines and blatant demagogy.
Instead OF issues of mere expediency, such
as those put forward I'm 1895, and an APP
peal 20 the country through a general as
sault on plutocracy they see signs OF a
drift toward plutocracy personihed in the
person OF "A leader who has gained formid-
able strength by opening his money bags.
And what is especially alarming is the
more or less general belief that this leader
has the active support OF Mr.. Bryan and
his lieutenants. kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE
WILL NOT RESIGN OFFICE.

Paris. March 22--Primo Minister
Combes today denied the report that he
Will Immediately retire from the premier
ship as the result OF the present cabinet
reyerses.
Mr. Combes says he recognizes that the
situation OF the ministry is delicate. but
that so far as he II concerned he pro-
poses 10 pursue 20 the end the work he
has undertaken, without deviating
hairs breadth from the course planned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

Representative Burton's warning TO
his Republican associates against ex-
travagance in appropriations is quite un-
necessary &C. as now seems likely. the ex-
ecutive department OF the federal govern
ment is going TO take the business and the
responsibility out OF the hauds or the con-
gress Fifty millions or so I'm the way of
an executive appropriation for a service
pension makes an impressive beginning Z"
New York Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
Is S0ClAlISTlC.

New York. March 22.-In an address be-
fore tho students Of the College OF the
city of New York. w II. Truesdale
president of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company has de-
scri1ed great combinations ~ labor and
OF capital as socialistic. declaring that
their tendency is TO shackie. II not to
destroy American individuality 30 which
the country owes 80 much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

"of course. the unruly boy is a costly
luxury Every juvenile derelict is an ex-
ira expense TO society. A boys delin-
quency or waywardness. II is true, may
come from parental neglect or cruelty.
but he IL. nevertheless, a tax on the re-
sources OF the state. The bad boy costs
more than the boy who conforms To the
usages and laws OF the community. Un-
less his badness Is 20 develop into misde-
meanor and his mlsdemeanor into crime
the state must do something for him. And
this costs money. Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

European countries, with Germany in
the lead. now control South American
trade. This is an unnatural condition, In
view OF the geographical position OF the
country Railway communication between
the two continents would establish route
OF such slight resistance that the currents
OF business would inevitably set in north
and south "-P Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Powell. charged with the murder Of Es-
telle Albin. her adopted daughter. has
been committed 10 await the action OF
the grand Jury.
Mrs. Powell waived a hearing and was
held without bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
CITY PAY s NOTHING.

In letter received this morning from correspondent who
employs the signature Taxpayer The News is asked the
proportion of of the proposed side the city will be
called upon pay that improvement made 1t is rather
psng find evidently intelligent citizen sadly in need Of
information subject that has been before the public and
has been thoroughly discussed the legislature press
elsewhere
However The News cheerfuly gives
The c proportion OF the of constructing the will
be nothing The New York Haven
under its original proposal and also provisions
the substitute bill which passed the
entire cost Of construction 1t asks monetary
from the city but proposes build wholly
expense.
In addition TO this may be Importance the nquirng
payer to know that the railroad company pledges itself
property for all direct and damage
result from tunnel construction These facts often repeated
that already stated surprising learn that any
unfamiliar with them
city will upon to pay
penny when built will be gamer by the
dollars will be added its
That Chinese admiral who cruising through the Yellow
particularly alert escape having his pig tail stepped
The pushed through the Colombian bluff
much faster than will be dug through the mountains of the smus
Gentle spring appears be quite md about making her
appearance she ethereal when she does consent
There southern nsecues well Northern Securities
and among them Carmack, Morgan and Tillman
uh young Mormons have adopted the campaign cry of One
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
Low RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets to
points throughout the West and South
west. on sale nrst aud Third Tuesday.
each month 10 April. 1904. IN going West
this winter see local agents. OF write
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

"since the Hawaiian Islands are to be
permanently retained It follows that they
should be adequately fortified. In the
event Of a naval war they would be a
point of attack and unless they should be
well protected II might be difficult 10 hold
them, especially IL the enemy should pos
sess a strong avy."--Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
To |MPEACH
A FEDERAL
JUDGE

Washington. March 22.-The house com
mttee on the judiciary yesterday voted
10 impeach Judge Charles Swayne, FEEDER
al Judge for the District OF Florida.
If the house votes TO impeach Judge
Swayne two Of it's members will be
chosen 10 officially notify the senate, be-
fore which body. sitting In a judicial ca
pacity, the case must be tried.
The case against Judge swayne would
he conducted by six managers, who would
be members OF the house, elected by that
body by ballot for the work. Judge
Swayne. after the case has been present
cd 10 the senate by these managers Will
be given an opportunity TO present his
side OF the case.
While the committee has voted to give
out no details OF the case at present IL is
known that the charges on which testl-
mony was taken include those OF being
absent from his circuit, being a non-resi-
dent Of his district, imprisoning n lawyer
IN a contempt proceeding. imprisoning the
son OF a litigant, also for contempt OF
court and refusing To hear a certain wit
ness in a case before him, alleging that he
would not believe the witness under oath.
The last impeachment proceedings were
those OF Andrew Johnson
only three Federal judges have been i'm
peached. These were Judge Pickering Of
New Hampshire. who was impeached for
giving up the bark Eliza 10 her owner,
without taking proper bond. after the
bark had been seized for smuggling. being
drunk and using profane language on the
bench
Judge Chase OF Pennsylvania was i'm
peached for refusing TO allow lawyer TO
address the court or jury on n question OF
law, which he already had decided
Judge Peck OF Missouri. who was the
last Judge impeached was charged with
Improperly striking the name OF a lawyer
from roll OF attorneys for contempt
James Buchanan WAS one OF the mana
gers on the part OF the house at this trial.
The proceedings against Judge Swayne. n
carried TO the senate. undoubtedly will de-
lay for several weeks the adjournment OF
the present session OF congress
II the senate decided against Judge
Swayne the penalty attached 10 the de-
cision Is the loss OF his judgeship.
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
One way or round trip tickets on sa,.
March lst and 18th; April 5th and 18th
FOR further Information apply TO J. y.
Elmer. c. Il. A.. Chicago III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
NEW

II YOU expect 10 take advantage OF the
low colonist rates to the Pacific coast
write L. p. Burgess. N. E. y. A. Boston.
Mass, for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They af-
ford a comfortable journey at a very low
cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

wife and vote They discreet enough however, not to
how wives and how their elders have
been and possessed Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

Premier Bafour is the Of who regards vote
OF of confidence a notice quit Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

AIS quiet at Port Arthur except the Japanese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

The canal pushed through the Colombian bu
will be dug through the mountains Of the hmu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

Chinese admiral who cruising through the Yellow
particularly alert having his pig tail stepped
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
What University
Freedom Means
BY ANDREW DRAPER.

by
- NERHAPS the gratifying development IN recent
/ - university administration is a RATIONAL
& agement of students The thing every uni
A2NSaN versity freedom There
without administrative freedom. Student
freedom VITAL normal and heahfu student growth Admin
freedom include the right be Teaching
freedom does the privilege of talking the public
than the Students and of that TO INSIST ON TALK
ING LIKE A FOOL. Nor does the student
!. ! :
that may go to the dogs without let NSaM
hindrance. NS8sSA
All university freedom be exercised sanely N
and with good purposes, the place to XW
be university. The lines In American universities
setting CHARACTER quite for S@N0sxW
scholarship German university ideals are being
pudaed be the this country student who
his fellow goes athletic victory DESERVES
discipline for it. but trustee who demands place for his
president whose favor favoritm prejudice and
teacher who the for notoe SCOTS things
people revere, is entitled to NOTHING SHORT OF
FIGHT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Conspiracv Rolled.

Gen. Kuropatkin's hold over men is
due to his reputation for absolute fear
Iessness. Five years ago he received the
information that the great powder mag
azine at ST. Petersburg and that at
Toulon (France) were to be blown up
within 2 hours. The guard was in bed
when he heard the news, but he at once
got up and started for st. Petersburg
without losing a moment. He sum
soned all the staff of the magazine and
went on round of inspection. He found
everything in order, and as proof of
his satisfaction ordered every one i'll
the magazine to take three days holiday
and to leave at once. He then collected
a new garrison and a new staff and set
ring of sentries all round the maya
zine. The consequence was that nothing
happened to ST. Petersburg magazine.
but that at Toulon was blown up the
next day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
MARRIAGE BY PROXY
A GENUINE CASE OF sF0NI
HEARTS ACROSS THE SEA"
Cupid Defes Atlantic and Joins De.
voted Couple-Girl Wins Husband
in Candy Box-School Girl
Romance.

Cupid's latest achievement was the
uniting of two fond hearts, although
the broad Atlantic rolled between the
went to the pier last week and welcomed
a bride to whom he had been married
month before by proxy.
AS soon as the gangplank had been
lowered one Of the first to trip gayly
down to the dock was Mrs. Polak, who
was Miss Wilhelmir1a Courlander, who
perceiVing her anxiously awaiting hus-
band in the large throng, by means of
previously arranged signal code Of hand
kerchiefs, rushed joyously to him. Aft
er tender exchange of greetings the
couple left the pier in cab.
A small party OF their relatives and
intimate friends were assembled in a
restaurant up town, and congratulations
were extended to the newly welded
pair.
When the luncheon was finished, the
little party disbanded, and Mr.. .Polak
escorted his wife to coy home in East
One Hundred and Nineteenth street
which the young husband had managed
to furnish and have in readiness for the
reception Of his bride when she had COM
pleted her long journey of over 3,00C
miles.
Their romance began in Holland when
they were children. Together they at
tended the same school. When Berend
Polak grew toward manhood he kissed
Wilhelmina good-by and came to Amer
lea to make a fortune and home.
Saving every cent and dollar possible.
young Polak had sufficient money to en-
able him to marry. When he was ready
to arrange for the ceremony he and his
wife to be decided that most appro-
pirate climax to their romantic court
ship would be a wedding out of the ordi-
nary Dozens of letters passed between
them, in which it was agreed that the
marriage should take place by proxy.
The day when this strange marriage
was to take place was specified in the
contracts, and on that day, at a partic-
ular time, each of the couple had to at
tend church, accompanied by witnesses
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22

WnorG the marriage ceremony was gone
through.
Stories of romanceS growing out of
notes sent in bottles and cigar boxes
have been told and printed numerously
lately, but it has remained for York
(Pa.) candy factory girl to select more
appropriate vehicle for opening corre-
spondence with the man who now de-
cfares he is her affinity
She is Miss Daisy Armpriester, who
sent her message in box of CONNECTIONS
known as Sweetheart Kisses =
It was in the midst of the busy sea-
son at the factory at York preceding the
Christmas holidays, that Miss Arm
priester, in a spirit of fun, wrote her
name and address upon card, with the
request that if the finder be a gentleman
to make himself known to her by let
ter
She placed the card in the box, which.
as it now develops, found its way to
Grand Forks, B. c., where the missive,
nesting among the sweets, fell into the
hands of Aaron Sweezy, a prosperous
bacheloE, % years old.
A great many letters have since passed
between the two. and Sweeney proposed
marriage, and in his last letter expressed
his intention of coming to York to visit
the girl who puts the final touches to
Sweetheart Kisses.
If there be no parental objections
Miss Armpriester is but Is years old
the romance which had It's beginning in
the candy factory may yet end at the
altar.
One forenoon Mr.. and Mrs Van Wag-
enen, of Fulton, N. Y, received teIe-
gram from their daughter, who was at
boarding school in New York 1t read
81 am coming home with my hus-
band
That same evening the doorbell rang
and the parents, who had not yet re-
covered from the surprise of the teIe-
gram, opened the door to their daugh.
ter, who brought in young man, whom
she introduced as my husband, Mr.
Hatch"
The parents had to submit, but their
relief was unbounded when they dis
covered their daughter had married Ed
ward F. Hatch. son of Justice Hatch, OF
the New York appellate court, and prom
inent in Syracuse social circles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
WHEN THE jokes ON Us.

We can get a lot, of gggle from the cares
of other folks;
We can pluck a lot of pleasure from our
own delightful jokes;
We can laugh to beat the mischief when
the other fellow slips
On a fresh banana peeling, as adown the
street he trips;
We can smile a smile of rapture at a fell
low creatures muss
But it's quite another story when the
Jokes
on
us.
We can scheme and plot to humble some
poor chap we think is' proud,
And we're glad when he's the victim OF
the cackle of the crowd;
We will play the blooming joker when the
ether fellows 1t
And will gurgle Ger his trouble till we
nearly have a fit:
But were southbound in minute and pre-
pared to start a fuss
When The victim turns the tables and the
Jokes
us.
We VIII never reach perfection in this
tricky human game
Till joke on t'otfler fellow or on US Is al
the same
Till we laugh long and loudly at OH
own discontinue
AS we do when some one else has held tbs
bag of snipes to lure;
Well be failures Just as long as we pro
coed to rave and cuss
When the other fellows laughing and the
Jokes
on
US.
Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Russia and Japan Threaten
The Peace Of the World
lBy Rev. W. r1oNTAeUB GREER Of New YORK

BY Rev MONTAGUE Q York
HNlHE scandal much that
death but that two such nations should be IN existence
of
and their struggle threatening the of the world All the
nations watching and for what To open
doorfor the religion Of Christi Oh mol Preparing for the u
partition of China We ready install the god
Mamon take the place the oriental god where Che should
shave been erected long ago. -ss
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Coincidence.

Old Gentleman Suddenly turning
about)-I could almost swear your hand
was in my pocket.
Questionable Character-And could
almost swear that I did have it there.
Queer coincidence, isn't it, that both of
us should be the victim of the same de-
fusion Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Japan Is Fighting the
United States Battle

- lE should be ASHAMED let fight battle.
w We have the bulk of trade in the affected territory
We have been backing down before Russia just Eng
ESA9ESSH land has done, and JAPAN is FIGHTING THE
BATTLE for American trade. Next to the American
consus nothing has done much damage American trade there
as the Russian occupation of Manchuria.
Russia has conducted really FIRST CLASS
We the nation that has conducted brilliant
pan the Spanish American which brought back the
whole army heroes-EXCEPT THE REGULAR ARMY.
for Gods providence the rough riders would have been cheed
Santiago had UNTHOUGHT OF regulars
who crowded around them the hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22

Many Jews Are Tailors.
More than ten per cent. of all jewish
Immigrants are tailors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Seven churches, two Bible societies
and the army and navy branch of the
X. M. g. A. represent the Protestant
forces now at work In the Philippine
Islands
The Baptists purpose raising $500
600 within fire years to be invested In
this country ais an endowment fund for
the educational work ii the foreign
field
The National cathedral of the Prot
estant Episcopal church at Washing
ton now includes property worth $685.
$50 One contribution of 100000 has
built a cathedral school for girls and
another bequest provides for the build
ing and endowment OF d school for
boys.
The model for the proposed stathe of
the late Rev. 9. TT Sturgeon has been
placed In the entrance han of the Bap-
list Church House, in London, and has
been much praised 1t shows Mr. Spur
geon in characteristic pulpit attitude.
bis right hand appraised in gesture, his
left resting on the Bible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
10 the amount they buy.

cording to the amount they buy.
Many Of the societies and organiza-
tons are, however. organized on what
IS known as the civil service plan, so
named after the great Civil Service
Cooperative association and the Army
and Navy stores OF London. Their OBJ
ject is to sell at cost price as near as
possible. and membership IS not al
ways the same as partnership in the
business, which is looked upon more
or less as an investment. and which
investment receives the profits over
and above the cost OF running the
establishment and the low price charg-
ed members for their supplies. There
are something like 10000 societies In
America at this fine of various kinds.
There are 5000 cooperative" build
ing and loan associations alone, but
these societies are scarcely Of the true
cooperative kind, There are 400 fra
ternal cooperative societies, 1000 mu.
tuai fire cooperative societies. 5000 CO..
operative creameries and cheese fac
tories and about 5000 cooperative tele.
phone companies. the most striking Of
which is iii Michigan, where III one
county for So year the farmers are
able to have telephone conversation
with all points III their county, and
through their own central telephone
exchange TO all parts Of the nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
Ely CATCHES.

Charles Moran deserves all the nice
things said about his playing in st.
Louis.
o'Neil, the ,ateher Cincinnati want
ed the Phillies to fake, has been sent
10 Louisville.
Pitcher Terrell of Grand Rapids, who
has just been bought by Cincinnati,
is looked upon as the find Of the mid
die west this year.
An exchange remarks that the Ma
tional league batting disappointments
this year are Barclay, Bransfeld, Ca
sey, Geier and Killing
Frank Selee says that he has six
new outdelders to try out You must
be on the lookout for new material oil
the time says Selee.
Connie Mack il after several Amer
lean association players. 1t would
not be surprising to find several new
faces in the 1905 Athletics.
In Boston they say Fred Parent Is
better this season than at any time in
his career He leads the team Ii stick
work, Jimmy Collins running close sec
ond.
Mike Lynch says all the ball players
who have seen Walter Clarkson work
for the New York Americans think he
will be wonder before the season
ends.