davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
O0IhGS AT BROWN

All who attended the chapel services
pleasure OF listening TO talk by Baron
Kentaro Kaneko. who II now IN America
studying economic conditions. on his
country, Japan.
Baron Kaneko is one OF the leading
statesmen OF Japan and has been promi-
nently identified with all the civilizins
movements and reforms that have been
going on In Japan during the last forty
years. He graduated from Harvard. re-
ceiving the degree OF LII. D.. and on his
return to his country at once took a
prominent place In naval anairs.
In speaking Baron Kaneko said that
Japan adopted much OF the western civil
ization and In so doing caused the en-
nifty OF Russia. II is not only a war be-
tween Japan and Russia but between
Russian despotlsm and Anglo-Sa CIV
illzation represented by Japan.
The Sophomore class met yesterday and
elected a committee for the Sophomore
ball This ball comes Off during the winter
term and IL one Of the most fashionable
events OF local society. The following men
were elected as the committee. Charles
Fowler. S. ID. Dorrance and Arthur De-
vol
The faculty announced recently that in
addition 10 the regular examinations n W
held In June and September. another en-
trance examination will he given at the
close OF the Christmas recess.
Prof. Gorham gave very interesting
lecture last evening I'm Sayles hall. His
subject was Recent contributions 10
Biology" Mr. Ryder rendered a short or
gan recital before the lecture The hall
was well nlled with Providence people as
well as students This is the 5th OF the
regular wednesday evening faculty lee
turps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
SALE CLOSED

The closing day OF the Old Glory sale
in Madison Square garden was not strict
ly bargain day Instead OF prices being
slaughtered. consignors received fair
equivalent The quality. too. was far
above that usually sent in the ring on
a getaway day, but no cracks were Of
fered.
b. Kelly OF Providence bought Sarah
Siddon, trotter, b. m, by Brentwood, 2:l5
Scholar. by Alcantara. 2:2S. The price
paid was $3.50.
The total amount realized by the nine
days sale was s4i626O. The average per
head SASS. SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
NO CRIMSON COACH YET

The Harvard Bulletin, which appeared
yesterday in it's editorial columns refers
10 the reports that have gone out regarl-
ing next years coach and captain as
follows:
So many unauthorized and incorrect
statements In regard TO the appointment
o. a football coach for next Year have
been going the rounds that It will not
be out OF place to print here the facts
10 oEe has bceL authorized 10 engage
each and no definite offer his he,n
nlaae to anyone The while matter Is
Ia the arr. and will probably re'i5.in
there for a long time. az least until
captain OF the eleven has been elected
The captain himself will have a voice IN
the selection OF head coach.
There has been a feeling among Ger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01

Three series OF events were rolled at the
Central alleys last evening. The main
contest OF the evening was between the
railway teams. The Worcester team
came down determined to blot out the de-
feat given them by the Providence team
on their last visit TO that city and sue
ceeded.
The No. 2 quintet took two games rolled
from the No team In the Crompton q
Knowles tournament. Deering was the
high roller. with total OF S9 pins
East Side team won two games from the
Elmwood No. team in the letter carriers
Tournament The second string was very
hotly contested and the one pin. Tally
was on deck and rolled out neat total OF
ss7. including a single OF s3 The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
MAY REORGARIzE.
The Sure Sell Trap Co. Of This City
Mixes Assignment

A meeting OF the principal creditors OF
the Sure Seal Trap company. 2S Pine
street, manufacturers OF non-syphon
waste traps for sinks, will be held In the
office OF Thomas Y. Lee. at IL 30 o'clock
next Tuesday morning. for the purpose OF
considering reorganization plans
An assignment was placed on record
at the city hall. yesterday afternoon.
The main creditors in this city are the
Union Trust company company and James
Hanley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
\ hat ShalI We Fave for esser?

us answer II today. Try Jell-O. Americas 9
most popular dessert Received Highest
Award, Gold Medal. Worlds Fair. ST.
Louis. 1904 Everything In the packaga;
add boiling water and set to cool Flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry. strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. order a package
OF each flavor from your grocer today.
l0c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
on the Peck street alleys last evening
the long -looked-for contest between
Lewis team and McMillens men took
place. The last two games proved
walk over for Lewis team. being won by
very large margins. Doherty rolled the
best total OF the evening his score stand
ing 272 with one single of los. The sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
EAST SIDE.
ANAwANs 3. WHAT CHEER 0.

ANAwANS g. WHAT CHEER 0.
Last evening on the Hope alleys IN the
series OF games between the Anawans and
the quintet from the What Cheer grocery
the former did not allow the latter a
ghost OF a show at winning and took
all three OF the games easily. Turner
was the best man for the evening at ESQ
pins. while Kingsbury was put one pin be-
hind him. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
sILvERSMrTHs
Strings.

ELMwOOD CLUB DUCK PINS.
The No. l combination took three Rames
from the No. 3 rollers In the duck pin
series at the Elmwood club last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
cstsrrn Cor twenty year, and eur,e In

cstsrrn for twenty years and cured In
q few oays.--Hon George James OF
Scranton. Pa. says: II have been q
martyr 20 Catarrh for twenty years. con-
slant hawking dropping In the throat and
pain IN the head very offensive brea IN.
tried Dr. AFnew's Catarrhal Powder.
The first application gave instant relief.
After using a few bottles ! was cured.-1.
Sold by W. II. Meek, 80 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
No. 2.

ELMwooD AVENUE ToURNI "ENT.
The Silversmiths secured two games
from the "Bursers'' In the Elmwood ave-
nue. series last evening. II. Beaton made
q total OF 2ss. The summary:
SILvERSMITHS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
CANONICUS.

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Mayors won In three events with
the Governors in the Potter avenue Sc
ries last evening. The opening game was
closely contested. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
MAYORS.
Totals ....... .43b flI 4ll lZt
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.

The No. 2 rollers secured two strings
from the No. / players In the series of
the Nara gansett Wheelmen at the Trinity
square alleys last evening Reynolds made
a total of 261 while Brosseau followed
closely with 259 The summary:
NO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS

Ic per word first insertion. kc repeat
iwk. Sc. per word: 2wks &c ner word
2yks. &c. per word: limo &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
LEWIS
ADRITIoNAL EVENTS.


The Canonicus delegation secured two
games from the Manufacturers combina-
ton at the Infantry hall alleys last even
ing Corham made total OF 262, while
Major secured 2e0. The summary:
CANONI(1vS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
ANAWAN.
WHAT CHEER GROCERY.
BROAD STREET

bhoAD o REEL.
The No. team won two games from
the No players in the Liberty lodge
series at the Broad street casino last
evening. The second event was closely
contested. Carroll was the high roller
with total of 26s. The summAty:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01

The lovely girl hestated
"Teii me. Mr. Throgson." she said.
"am I the FIRST girl you ever loved?"
"I'n be honest with you. Miss Eunice."
replied the young man. You are not.
But you are far and away the most
beautiful"
The rest was easy-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
Railroad Clerk Teams Have Fast Game
on the Central Alleys.
Go-Helween Took Special Events at
Bennings in Record Time.

c. r. Smith was the high roller, with
a total OF "a The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-01
SWIM FORT CEMETERY
Cfflce 90 Westminster 81.

Cars leave Market Square at - % and 80
minutes past the hour; returning leave
the Cemetery at s 2S and S minutes past
he hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22


John Rauscher, a young man born
in this city and who resided herr I'M
til four years ago, has returned al ,er
an absence of that period and has
been kept busy relating the expert
ences through which he has gone dur
ing the past four years. When Rausch-
er left here he shipped with the -
sent of his parents in the navy, and
was at, once assigned to the PACING
coast training ships. From there he
was transferred to a naval ship and
finally found his way to the squadron
doing duty in the Pacific He was one
of those on the batleship oregon on
the occasion some time ago of that
ship being caught in the terrific ty-
phoon, which almost sent the fine bat
tleship to the bottom. The young man
gave a different version from that of
the press dispatches. saying that the
storm lasted two days and nights, and
the entire crew were kept real busy
baling and otherwise keeping the ship
above water. He said that hope was
about abandoned when the storm sud
denly ceased. Rauscher has recently
been in the Far Eastern countries, but
when the battleship Kentucky was -
dered home he was transferred and at
ter the ship reached New York,
Rauscher was transferred to the PEN
sacola navy yard for the purpose of
giving him a chance to see his mother
and father who reside in Pensacola. ne
will probably end his naval service at
the local station, as he has no idea
now of re-enlisting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
No Use for Injunction.

The court injunction will be put to
new use in this city as soon as the
necessary papers can be prepared for
service. This is fight undertaken by
City Alderman o. M. Pryor and others
to prevent the payment of $3.50 for ad-
vertising purposes of the city in an
East Florida journal.
The paper in question offered to ad-
vertise Pensacolas advantages in a
special edition to be circulated at the
Worlds Fair for the sum of $3.50 per
page. This proposition was made to
the City Council and over the adverse
opinion of City Attorney John B. Jones,
the appropriation was made upon the
recommendation of a committee of
the Council by the Mayor to look into
the scheme. This committee was made
up of Aldermen Reilly, McHugh and
Pryor the Mayor being added.
This committee made an investiga-
ticn, and two of them decided to re-
port favorably to the Council and rec
ommend that the appropriation be
made. Mr.. Pryor entered objection to
such proceedings and submitted a
minority report, which was accompan-
led by an opinion from the City Attor-
ney, in effect that an appropriation of
the nature under consideration could
not be granted legally. Mr.. Pryor had
this read at the special meeting which
was held yesterday. The opinion was
disregarded ana upon motion the APP
plopriation was allowed.
Mr. Pryor did not go to the meeting,
but soon after 1t had adjourned ne
learned what had been done. He Sc
cured lawyers and the papers are now
being drawn up. They may be served
some time tomorrow.
There are but seven of the Aldermen
in the city who will attend meeting
for some reason. These barely make
up a quorum. and business is trans
acted with dificulty. The Mayor also
IS out of the city, and he will be abb
sent until Thursday or Friday. But a
single member of the Finance Com
mittee is in the city and he is called
upon to make many recommendations
for the payment OF bills which are
coming up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

large measure of opposition inspired Of
the attitude that football is not as gem
tie as IL ought to be. This is the time
of year when II is advantageous read
find what the critics of other days had
To say about other sports, and the frag-
nIents excavated make odd and even
hilarious reading. The Yale Courants
in an editorial of October II, 1858, said
of baseball. which was just then gain-l
ing wide popularity:
1--WE are not an admirer of the ma.
tional game AS to the amount on
amusement 20 be obtained by this
means, IT is just about what might be,
extracted from a certain number Of
sandbags Eastwood clubs and cannon
der any other circumstances. On the
question If bodily damage. we would
suggest that the immense increase OF
accident insurance companies is prob
ably due TO no other cause, and II the
mania does not presently cease the
country will be without able-bodied
men"
scribner's Mag s.ine of June. 1879, af-
ter RELOCATING bSe eball to the ranks OF
gambling and rowdyism "characteris-
tie of regattas and horse races, makes
use of these words:
During these years the game of cro-
oil ct has been steadily gaining ground,
and today its devotees, not without
Justice, claim for 1t the distinction OF
the only true and national game OF
Heaven forfendl The national peril
IL past. and to twise the words OF the
poet:
I'll fares the land. to fastening his a.
Where men accumulate to play cro-.
Illustrated Sporting News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Remains of Young Man Discovered in the
Tennessee.


Athens. June 2L-(special)-A floater
was found a short distance from Brown 5
ferry on the Tennessee river this morning by
a fisherman. who towed 1t to the land. The
coroner was summoned from Athens went
In company with DIR. Jones and viewed the
remains. The body was that of young
man not more than 20 years old. He wore
an undersuit of splendid material, hand
some pair of trousers. a nice shirt. new and
handsome shoes. He had neither coat
not vest and was without a collar He
had blue eyes, black hair and was five feet
four inches tall. 1t quite evident that
his neck was broken. whether from coming
in contact with something in the river or by
foul means is not known. He had in the
pocket of his trousers 81. so and a number
OF clippings from the Nashville American.
but they were so badly damaged from the
water that they could not be unrolled
There was nothing on his person by which
Identification could be established The
opinion of the physician was that he had
been dead about four or five days and
there is no telling how far down the river
he had floated. His general appearance
would indicate that he was of dressy man
ner and he did not appear like a laboring
man.
The verdict of the jury was that he met
death by having his neck broken or by
drowning. The coroner ordered the body
buried near where It was found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

Plans for the new building for the
Pensacola Y. NJ. c. a. were examined
by the board of directors at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon and were
found to be satisfactory in every res
pect. 1t was resolved that the plans
be submitted to contractors at once.
and that bids for the construction be
asked for, the same to be accompanied
by sufficient guarantee that the work
would be properly done
The building will be three stories in
height and will be constructed OF
pressed brick with stone trimmings
The site is at the corner of Palafox and
Belmont streets. and is a commanding
one two-story dwelling formerly
stood on the lot but this has been
moved and will be rented the rents to
accrue to the credit of the local assoc
citation. .
The need Of such an organisation IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
BRYAN'S LATEST BREAK
SCORED FOR HIS CRITICISMS OF
JUDGE PARKER.
Former Friends Of the Nebr1sl<aD are
Severe In Their DenuneiatiOn of
HIS New York Speech.
Advertiser Bureau.
Colorado Building.


washington, June 81.
The few Democrats of Congress N.ho
are in the city roundly condemned the
tone and sentiments of the speech Of
William J. Bryan in New York last
night.
Connolly E. Triggs. former member
of Congress from Virginia, who said
IT. 1898, that he thought Bryan was
sincere enough TO be martyr, remark
ed today that he had forfeited the re-
spect OF those who had been his most
loyal friends and who had supported
him unreservedly as the standard bear
er of the Democratic party"
Several others who are members of
the Present Congress, especially the
Southern members. severely score the
Nebraskan. They say that by the same
method of reasoning by which Bryan's
friends accuse Judge Parker of insin-
cere conduct, Bryan's enemies in the
party would be entirely justified in
suggesting. he was in the pay of the
Republican Party. Southerners say
that Mr.. Bryan Is particularly resent
full of his complete decadenee in the
South. and that he is showing It. as
he thinks. most effectively by doing his
utmogt 10 defeat the manifest choice
of the South. Judge Parker -
Representative Livingston of Geor-
gia, said today Mr.. Bryan had never
been sincere friend of the South, and
showed 1t when ne opposed the cleo
ton Of Speaker Crisp, not voting for
him after he was nominated in the
caucus. R. II. watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

AGENTS WANTED for War Songs and
Poems Of the Southern Confederacy." Cos
lected and edited. with personal. Teminis-
cences of the war. by an Ex-Confederate
and weII-known author. Rev. H. M Whar-
ton. D. D. Introduction by and dedicated
to the late General John B. Gordon. En-
horsed by most prominent Ex-Confederates
and the Daughters of the Confederacy. Con-
tains over 500 pages Magniflcently illus
trated Rare collection of war songs and
poems dear to every Southern heart Every
true Southerner will want this book. Enor-
nous demand. Magnificent opportunity for
agents Territory assigned on application.
Outfit free. Send at once is cents to pay
postage Don't delay. Address Dept F.,
The John C. winston CO.. us Arch ST..
philadelphia, Pa let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
Electric storm in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ca. June 21-During a
heavy rain and electrical storm here
this afternoon. Mrs. Ora Bradley, wife
OF W. B. Bradley, a street car conduc-
tor, was killed by being struck by a
bolt of lightning. In another part of
the city, lightning struck the home OF
T o. Jones an Instructor in the Geor-
gia School of Technology. and both Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were rendered uncon-
scious for some time. Both recovered
The street car system was rendered in
enEectual for about half an hour during
the storm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
The News of Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla. June 21.-(Special)-
Prominent citizens of this city went
before the Mayor this morning with d
complaint against a number of negroes
who had long made life miserable for
the respectable people of the vicinity.
The Mayor fined two negroes who had
been making the trouble, and gave
them a good lecture in return.
Catherine and John Sheppard. who
had been caught fighting were before
the Mayor: Sheppard was the trouble
maker. His wife and he had words,
and he hurled a bottle of whiskey at
her. This missed the object at which
it was aimed and struck a tree, under
which a number of children were play
ing. Fragments of the glass struck
the little ones. but hurt none of them
seriously. This was too much for the
respectable white people, and they took
their grievances before the Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
North Carolina Nominations

Raleigh, N. C., June 21.-At Colds
boro today Hon c. R. Thomas was
unanimously renominated by the Demo-
cratic convention of the Third Congress
sional District as representative from
this district.
Charlotte, N. c., June 2l.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention of the
Tenth Congressional District at Hen
Jacksonville nominated Representative
Gudger for Congress by reclamation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
The rough BOY. Of New york.

The young tough. or half grown
street boy. is one of the terrors OF life
in New York. Gangs of these hood
lums furnish more work for the police,
day in and day out. than do the adult
males of the rougher sort. The bad boy
is rapidly becoming one of the most Sc
rious of social problems OF the metrop-
oils. He never was so bad as he Is to-
day, and there seems to be no end to
his meanness, his wickedness, and his
cruelty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
Georgia Building Opeued.

ST Louis. June 21-The Georgia build
ing, which is q reproduction OF the home Of
the late General John B. Gordon, was
opened today with an informal reception
Charles Dudley Hughes, commissioner gem
eral for Georgia. Mrs. Hughes. vice commis-
sioner; Hugh V. Washington assistant com
missioner; Glasscock Barrett, Mrs. Fannie
L. Porter. Of the Board Of Lady Managers,
and Mrs. John Hughes, hostess Of the build
ing were in the receiving line. Many OF the
Confederate veterans now attending the fair
were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
THE MURDER OF ETHEL.
Consul Miller Reports That It Was
without PrOvOcatiOn.

Washington. june Administer Con-
ger has cabled the State. Department
that Consul Miller, after a thorough In
vestigation of the facts connected with
the killing of the American war corre-
spondent, Etzel. by Chinese soldiers on
the junk off Newchwang. has made a
report stating that the killing was UNI
warranted and without provocation.
Mr.. Conger will forward the details
by mail and in due course the State De-
partment will bring the subject to tho
attention of the Chinese Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

Norfolk. Va. June 2I.-The jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant in
the $4,000 suit of City Councilman
Higgins versus the newspaper, The
Virginia Pilot. for alleged Islander.
Higgins and three other councilmen
at the same time sued for $4,000 dam
ages. The Higgins case is the FIRST
one tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
LIGHTNING STRIKES ROCK.
Fragments of Stone Hurled upon Nearb
Workmen.

Atlanta, June Ala special to The Con-
stitution from Toccoa. Or, says;
As a result of lightning during thun-
der shower this afternoon at the quarry of
the Toccoa Rock Crushing Company one
man is dead. another is dying. four more
seriously and several others slightly In
jured
The men had just prepared to set off
twenty-four dynamite blasts, which Is done
by electricity. when lightning struck the
wire and before they could get away huge
fragments of rock were showered upon
them.
The dead Warren Skinner. colored. of
Mount Airy. Fatally injured: John House,
white. of Toccoa: Mr.. Smith. Of winchester,
s. c., was injured. but will recover.
number of negroes were mbre or less
seriously wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
wANTED-AGENTs.

LA
AGENTS wANTED-"New York's Awful
Excursion Boat Horror told by survivors
and rescuers Most pitiful and horrible dis
a ter ever known--nearly 1000 men, women
and children dead--fuH account of thrilling
escapes and heroism-4Q0 pages. 100 illus
trations from photographs, many made
while the boat was burning. Price $50.
First agent sold SO books in hours. De-
rnand enormous. Best terms. Credit given,
freight paid Outfit free! Send 10 cents
for postage = Act quick. Monarch Book
Company, Department r, Chicago. Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
pominicnn RevoIution Over.

Washington. June 21.-Consul- Cen
eraI Maxwell. in a cable from San Do
mingo. informs the State Department
that Morales was elected President by
Congress and Caceres Vice-President.
and that the Inauguration took place
Sunday He added that the revolution
was ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

Shreveport. La, June 21.-Jesse
Hamilton. who is alleged to have ex-
pressed a determination to cut the
levee at Scott Slough about 35 miles
north of Shreveport on the Caddo side
of the river and to have started across
the river for that purpose. was shot
and killed by Tom Colquit, a levee
guard, about 8 o'clock this morning.