davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-26

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

In the game OF baseball on Saturday by
the Apprentices with "a score of iS 20 D
The rubber" game will be- played on
Saturday. In the game on Saturday the
umpires for the occasion were very ac-
tive. ana did some coaching FOR the
younger boys.
The batteries for tho two teams were
Merrewether Yorkery and Tucker for
the Journeymen. and Cunningham
Holmes and Kelley for the Apprentices
The features OF the game were the
heavy hitting OF the men on both teams
and the coaching sof Umpire Mocune
Mcclellan and Fallen also helded well.
The various grievance committees OF
the Central body began work this morn
ing. and have had their hands pretty full
The delegates 10 the Musicians con-
vention left for the scene OF action last
night and expect 10 be gone for a week.
A delegation was at the train 10 see them
on Those representing the local are
Messrs. Gamble. Sweet and Kearns
The delegates from the Bartenders'
convention in Rochester are expected
home I'm n day OF so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
COMBINE OF
GOV. YATES
AND DENEEN

Springfield. H.. May Interpretations
we're strong today that the gubernatorial
deadlock I'm the Republican state con-
ventlon would be broken this afternoon.
The basis was an alleged combination be-
tween followers Of Gov. Yates and those
Of States Attorney Deneen.
The failure OF the adherents OF Frank
O. Lowden 10 combine with the forces
OF Gov. Yates was said to be mainly re-
sponsibe for the expected turn In the
situation John NJ. Harlan. who went
10 Chicago 10 confer with number or
political leaders back OF Deneen. returned
today, and II was said that as a result
about 80 Deneen voters would be given
90 Yates on the first ballot.
II. after n reasonable number OF bal
lots Yates should fall 20 gather enough
strength 20 nominate himself. he, accord
ing TO report, would be expected 20 trans
fer his following 90 Deneen.
Yates and Deneen, II was said. would
have a conference before .. m. and
settle definitely on the arrangement. AS
surances were claimed today from United
States Senator Hopkins that he would
stand by Yates. This apparently dis
credited n story about last night that
Kane county, on the second ballot today
would go TO Lowden and then success
fully 10 the other candidates in the hope
that other counties would follow and
thus end the deadlock Today Gov
Yates and his followers were jubilant and
said that all talk OF the withdrawal of
the governor was nonsense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
WHY MEN DO
NOT ATTEND
CHURCH

New York May 16.-Man's non-attend-
ance at church services and the supposed
reasons therefor has been discussed by
the clergymen In many New York pull
pits. They ascribed the absence of men
from the church TO lack OF religious senti-
ment and disbelief in the orthodox plan
Of salvation
Rev. DR.. Minot D. Savage at the Church
OF the Messiah Onitarian) said:
There are probably some people in the
world who do not go 10 church because
they are bad, but there are more per-
sons In whom there is no developed re-
ligious sentiment, nothing to which re-
llgious service appeals just as there are
persons with little artistic or musical app
probation. A change has come over the
people and II seems that the whole or
thodox plan OF salvation. is now dscredit-
ed. When making excuses about going 20
church people always have one point in
view. What shall j get, what shall
enjoy; shall | be pleased with the music?
Shall | be thrilled with the eoquence?
Remember that II is more blessed TO give
than 10 receive and that the attitude of
a beggar all through life is not the noblest
that man can take
Rev. DR. l. NJ Haldeman, In the First
Baptist church. said:
The rising generation is not a church
going one. Men do not believe In the
Bible They say the hook contains In
certairrties As long as they will have
these unnatural sentiments the church
attendance by the male sex will always
continue 10 lag.
Or. NJ. ID. Hills, at Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, scathingly rebuked the ten
dency OF the times to place material de-
velopment and the possession OF knowl-
edge above morals and the obedience OF
laws.
"It is always n sign OF the decay OF
the power OF n nation" ne said. when
we lose all interest In our sages. seers
and poets. who stand forth with words OF
warming"
DR.. Hills pointed out what he called
the purely material character OF the ex-
position at st. Louis. No provision had
been made there. he declared. for the en-
couragement OF genius or anything more
than the mere straw OF a national life.
Rev. DR.. George C. Lorimer's sermon at
the Madison Square Baptist church dis
puted the idea that the number OF men
attending church at the present time is
smaller than In the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
GOV. GARvIN
IN FAVOR OF
A RALLY.

The action Of csoveror Garvin in calling
rally OF citizens In Infantry hall. Thurs
day evening next, the expense 20 be borne
nv the state. Is causing no end Of criti-
cism. Lieutenant Governor Utter I'm an IN
tsrview said he had no information con-
cerning the purpose OF the meeting other
than request from the governor that
ne speak 10 first voters and what he had
read In the newspapers. He had been In
vited 20 speak upon the duties OF citizen
ship and the governor had informed him
by telephone that he would count upon
the lieutenant governor for some remarks
Therefore, said Mr.. Utter, he would urge
upon all men the necessity OF discharging
their duties as citizens OF the state and
nation.
Men who believe the governor has no
partisan motive is calling the meeting
said that. while the action was certainly
most unusual and unprecedented. II was
simply following the example OF Boston's
non-partisan meeting and be OF great
benefit 20 the state eventually.
The appropriation at the command OF
the governor and 10 meet bills incurred
at his personal order and for which no
vouchers are required Is 1900 and the
forthcoming is said 10 be the first OF a
series OF similar rallies preceding the
presidential congressional, state and mu-
nicipal campaign.
Governor Garvin will probably preside
Thursday evening and besides Lieut.. Gov.
Utter, the other speakers invited 10 make
addresses are Rathbone Gardner. ESQ.,
Bishop McVickar and John p Beagan
member OF the school committee OF the
city OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
MOVE TO
REORGANIzE
RED CROSS

Washington. May 1s.-Miss Clara Bar
toms resignation from the presidency OF
the American Bed Cross is said to be
the first step in the settlement of the fac
tional differences OF the organization.
Something OF the kind was suggested by
Senator Proctor, chairman OF a commit
tee appointed by congress 10 make an in
vestigation OF the society's affairs and
II possible, put an end to the dissentions
that have disturbed 1t for the past two
years.
The plan suggested for the permanent
management OF the Red Cross in the
future provides for a new charter, which
shall authorize the creation of a gov
erning board OF is. six To be appointed
by the president and six 10 be elected
by the state organizations. but as the
state organizations will not come into
immediate existence IL is provided that
for the first year the organization shall
elect 10 members OF the governing board.
The remonstrants propose that for the
first year the president shall appoint 70
members OF the governing board and
that the organization elect only six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
SUMMER LITERATURE OF THE NJ.
", NJ n. a ~. r. r.

The booklets issued by the Passenger
Department OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad for the lines east
OF New London and Willimantic, contain
ing useful and valuable information con-
cerning the various summer resorts served
by this system. are now ready for dis
tribution. For the present season their
titles are as follows: Manual Of Sum
mer Resorts" containing list OF hotels
and boarding houses excursion rates and
general information Along the South
Shore" Plymouth az a Summer Resort"
Quaint Cape Cod and Its Summer De-
lights" "Martha's Vineyard" Nan
tucket:" Handbook OF Newport"
Jamestown Conanicut Island Watch
Hin. Block Island and Narragansett Pier.
All or any OF these booklets may be
obtained upon application to the Passen-
ger Department. n Y, n. H. H. r. r.,
South station, Boston, or they Will be
sent TO any address upon receipt Of post
age. two cents for each book desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
ANOTHER BREAK.
A Dwelling on Lemon Street Entered Prop.
erN Worth $50 Taken.

Mrs. Eveline Nightingale OF 10 Lemon
street. was absent from her home from
20 I O'Clock p. m. yesterday.
Upon her return she discovered that
the house had been entered and ran-
sacked.
She notified the Central station officers
and an investigation was at once made.
Two young men. whom neighbor re-
called seeing at the front door and again
in the back yard of Mrs. Nighvngales
house. had forced a cellar kitchen win
dow.
backed comb and brush valued at $40,
cameo pin $40 two pairs OF cuff buttons
sl4, watch IS and six lace pins valued
at 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
De COSTA WASTING AWAY
Former Episcopal Clergyman Very III Since
He Entered the Priesthood.

New York. May l6-Rev. Dr. BENJAMIN
De Costa. who was a PrOstestant Epis-
copal clergyman here when he was con-
verted TO Roman Catholicism and who
was ordained 90 the priesthood by Car
dinal at Rome, returned from that city
two weeks ago and is now I'm St Vim
cents hospital very III.
Consultations haXn failed 70 -disccrn
any organic disease but there Is n gen
eral wasting OF his system. and his life
is steadily slipping away.
Dr. DE Costa has failed I'm health since
he began his studies for the Catholic
priesthood three years ago, and has
Weakened perceptihly since HIS ordination
az Rome last November Even AZ that
time he was too weak TO officiate and by
n special dispsnsaticn his ordination was
hastened through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
PLANS OF FRENCH FORTS.
Continued from page One.


works at Toulon. They had gone 10 Brus-
sells Ave days ago, leaving him entirely
without means OF living.
He found after their departure that
Colo had left documents behind him and
these he wanted 20 sell. Fragola there
upon produced So plans of the Toulon
forts, some OF them tho French originals,
and others accurate copies made at the
italian war ministry. He also had In
his possession a list OF plans OF Cher
bourg. Brest and Toulon. with typewrit-
ten instructions, alleged by Fragola to
have emanated from the German staff
concerning the marking OF batteries OF
artillery. There was also letter ap-
pointing a rendezvous at the Thuringer-
hof. Berlin. November 13. signed "X. ."
To this was attached a card, Inscribed: /:
Felix Friedrich Scholtz."
The Mathis correspondent gave
Fragola n few shillings and persuaded
him co leave the documents IN his hands
In order that an examination OF them
might be made The next morning he
took them TO the French embassy. where
the naval attache declared them % be alb
soiuteiy genuine.
The Mstin will continue its revelations
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
VANCOUVER
IS TO Be
FORTIFIED

Vancouver, p. C., May 1e-Vancouver
harbor is 10 be fortified upon the recon-
mendation OF Lord Dundonald. general
officer commanding the Canadian mill
tary. who inspected the port few
months ago and was struck with its lack
OF protection in case OF war. The nee
essary guns have been ordered in Eng
land and will be delivered in Vancouver
this summer.
The fortihcations will be located on
Point Grey and Point Atkinson, the
prominent and opposite points OF land
at the mouth OF the harbor. Lord Dun
donald says in the event OF a war in
India Vancouver will be an important
base of supplies in transit 20 the Orient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
ROYAL COURTESIES.
King Edward 10 Visit Emperor william
During Regatta Week.

Berlin. May liking Edward has den-
nitely announced his intention to visit
Emperor william during the regatta week
al Kiel. which begins June -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Frederick Elliott, Is years old. was
placed IN probation until September ID
by Judge Sweetland. today for the theft
OF s. from Stephen J. Briggs. The latter
has drug store at $50 Smith street. The
boy worked there and took the money
from the till
Thomas Cooney, an Olneyville loafer
was before the 9Th district court today,
upon the charge OF being an idle person.
Although big and strong he was depend
Sng upon his mother and sisters TO keep
him in food and lodging Judge Sweet
land sentenced him to the farm for six
months.
Moses Epstein, 10 and Charles Silver
man. 10 years old. had a quarrel last
Saturday, concerning the ownership OF a
baseball Epstein knocked Silverman
down and punched him several times
about his body. As he did not strike Sill
verman in the face and thus, temporarily
dtsfglIre him. Judge Sweetland today
limited the fine 10 s15 and costs.
Albert c. Medbury. II, and Edward
Black. 15 years old were before Judge
Sweetland, today, for an assault with
stones upon Samuel Rosenberg, 40 years
old, huckster. Rosenberg was struck In
the back when on Charles street. last Fri
day, and was quite severely injured.
Medbury was fined $40 and costs and
Black was held in 500 for trial tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
The Weather

Boston. May l6-For New England:
Fair tonight. except showers IN eastern
Maine: Tuesday fair. fresh westerly
winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest and the frst bottle in
~ should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures --medy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piles Never mind n physiciaus
fan 10 cure you. Try Deans Ointment
No failures there. 80 cents st any drus
store
Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives e man a
clear head an active brain. q strons
vigorous body-makes him At for the bat.
lie q Me
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
CABINET
OF PERU
COMPLETE

Lima, Peru. May 16-At the last mo-
ment Senor Jose Balta was appointed
minister Of public works in the new cabi-
net instead OF Senior Sora.
The new Peruvian cabinet, as now con-
stituted. is as follows:
President of the Council OF Ministers
and Minister of Foreign Afrairs-Albert
Elmore.
Minister OF Public works-Jose Balta-
Minister of Finance. Juan Jose RENO
80.
Quenta.
Minister OF Justlce-Francisco Egul-
Curen.
Minister OF War-Colonel Mipz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
NEWSLETS

No matter: no matter, I yet will hold
That woman's part In the Infinite plan
Is 20 add 20 the worth OF the human gold
That glorifes still the race OF man.
And this know. and know II well
The best that am and the best that 1
know,
From my mothers lips in wisdom fell
In the twilight shades OF the long ago.
Now God help the man. for sore his need,
When mother wisdom and mother love
Have failed through the days OF his youth
20 lead
To the bright white fight all the mists
above,
We men do stumble; we falter still;
We daily with Sin when her robe seems
fair,
But stray as we may. or roam as we Will.
We never forget mothers prayer.
And so say. and say II again,
That ever some woman is IN our best,
And. thinking OF her. men lift again,
The burden they dropped when II sorely
pressed.
What matter the fools OF the woman kind
who barter their birthright for pottage
disdained?
Somewhere is the one whom your soul en-
shrined,
To lure you and lead to the heights att
ALFRED ]. waterhouse in San Francisco
bulletin.
William Baton OF 143 Chase avenue re-
-or's that = dor killed six of his hens,
valued at Sc. at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
Alice Kinnecom was fined s. and costs
In the 9Th district court today for as
saulting Louis Slavensky, whose face she
slapped
Benjamin Purnell. colored, was placed
on probation until Sept. I'd by Judge
Sweetland, today. for being an idle per-
son.
Mary Mclaughlin was held In 500. by
Judge Sweetand today, for trial next
Friday. upon the charge OF a simple as
sault upon Mary Carey.
Arthur Lees OF 237 Irving avenue re-
ports that his 12-foot dory was stolen
from the river at the foot OF that thor
oughfare. yesterday. The boat is valued
at $50.
Electric freight car 1855 jumped the
rails at the corner of Washington and
Jackson streets. at 6:15 o'clock this morn
ing. ploughing up the highway and doing
considerable damage to a sidewalk. A
wrecker hauled the car upon the rails
at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

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sr a.' ''''''s' sleisaS ssSkk rs sksos :ss go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Arthur Lees OF 237 Irving avenue re-
ports that his 12-foot dory was stolen
from the river at the foot OF that thor
oughfare. yesterday. The boat is valued
at $50.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

Men are said to esteem an
honorable opponent more than
an Enthusiastically friend, but
by neither of these standards
can the county Republican ma
chine be entitled to any esteem
in pursuing the tactics which
they did to stiffle the younger
element of the Republican par
ty last Tuesday. They persist
ly spread the report among the
country delegates that the Nor
ris delegation was anti-Vol-
stead, when as a matter of fact
it contained men who were the
first to declare against Cana
dian free wheat, and men who
stand by Volstead from convic-
ton, and not because they have
been the recipients. of appoint
ment at his hands. The farm
ers of the county are too fair
minded not to notice how they
were deceived, and who de-
ctived them.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

The Ortonville Herald-Star
says that Bob Dunn is an anti
reciprocity man, and supports
Congressman Volstead. Well,
Frank Eddy is for reciprocity,
but in the domain of state poll
tics reciprocity is not an Issue,
but the carrying out of Van
SAINTS anti merger issue is a
very live issue. Another inter-
view, please, Mr.. Dunn.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

Traverse county Republicans
have a candidate for district
delegate to the national con-
vention in the person of Mr.. c..
H. Colyer, of Wheaton. Mr..
Colyer has been a resident of
the state for more than thirty
years and resident of the dis
trict and county for more than
"a quarter of a century. He has
been a lifelong Republican,
always willing worker in the
ranks, and is most enthusiasts
tic Roosevelt man. The Seventh
district could certainly not do
better than to name him as one
of it's representatives to the
national CONGRATULATIONS
Valley Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

The people of the Northwest
are pleased with the merger
decision, but if the old fight
between the Union Pacific and.
Great Northern interests is to
be renewed, the sympathies of
the people of the Northwest
will certainly be with J. J. Hill.
He has been the great develop
er of the Northwest, and no
good could come from the I'm
ion Pacific entering this field.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

The state convention at Min
neapolis must have been a
jolly gathering, for they adopt
ed" resolutions favoring every
phase of the present tariff dis.
cussion, and endorsing every
body from president to con
gressman.. *
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

The senate has passed the
bill repeating the stone and
timber act. 1t looks very much
like locking the barn after the
horse is stolen, for the big lurn-
bermen have now got control
of most of the good timber,
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

Bob Dunn gave out little
Interview on the merger deci-
sion. He said he twas glad the
decision had been handed
down" He did not say he was
pleased with the decision.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
Republican District Convention.

Nearly all of the prominent
Seventh district papers are
now supporting Volstead in
his stand against free Canadian
wheat.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

One of the former prominent
Peoples party men of this
county was a delegate. to the
Republican convention Tues
day. He is one of that body of
able, thinking men who seeing
the trust evil and other evils
besetting this country, resolved
to form a new party. They &C
complished very little as a par
ty, but they did force attention
Sc certain prominent evils
-wAch President Roosevelt is
hgf~ting today. We are glad
that Mr.. Schlattman is back in
the Republican party, where
he can make his influence felt,
but the years that he and men
OF his stamp were out of the
party were not wholly wasted.
But now, let them all come
back
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
Republican National Convention.

At Chicago. June 2lst, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for president and
vice president.
Minnesota has two delegates for each
congressional district and two alternates;
also four delegates at large
Republican District Convention.
At Ortonville, March 23rd, for the pur-
pose of electing two delegates to the Chi
caeo convention, and two alternates.