davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
CHEMISTS CONFER
They Give Their Views as tt
the Efficacy of
"CARICA PAPAYA"
Which Is the Botanical Name
for Paw-Paw as Prepared
by MInyOn.

In view of the interest which is shown
by the professors and students OF chem
istry in Munyon's new discovery, Paw
Paw or "Carica Papaya," as the chem
lists know IL, the following interview
with Prof. Munyon, at which time he was
asked how the leading chemists viewed
his discovery. makes interesting reading:
"A few days ago" said the professor.
81 received a letter from Prof. Willard
IL Morse. NJ. D.. r. S. s., who Is n Eel
low OF the London Society OF Science. In
which he said There Is. think. no man
in Great Britain or America. since the
days OF john Lawes, who Is more astute,
thorough-going and eminent as thera-
peutist than Robert Halford. He asks me
what think >ef Munyon's Paw-Paw.' A
copy OF his answer has come to me and
l want every one who Is interested In
knowing whether Paw-Paw will cure Ca
tarrn, either nasal or gastric whether Il
will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ner-
vousness or Sleeplessness, 10 read what
Prof Morse said TO his colleague In chem
istry. Here Il is In condensed form:
Munyon's Paw-Paw is scientific In that
It properly presents TO the materia med
ca to the medical profession and to the
sick and suffering the active principle
ship OF the fruit Of the carica papaya
(Psw-Paw) In its most eligible form.
lit accomplishes digestion surely and
perfectly. IL makes the most OF the food.
Makes the best OF the food. Assures per
feet assimilation. II perfects the severa
fuids that have to do with digestion and
makes dyspepsia impossible.
"It cures Catarrh through physiologi
cal action which removes all foul and
unhealthy mucous OF a catarrhal charac-
ter II renovates the mucous surfaces.
drives out the catarrhal poison wherevo
u finds lodgment, cleans house, as IL were
and In so doing cures Catarrh or Gastri-
lis, and restores healthful conditions.
Munyon's Paw-Paw dispossesse
from the blood all faulty acids
or poisons, because the blood
made from the food treated by
Paw-Paw Is a true vital fluid. which re-
fuses to contain the acids. germs or poi
Eonous taints. and as most diseases aiiec
from Impure blood IL makes all Of I'll I'm
impossible"
The marvellous success which I have
met with In curing dyspc psla caiarrh
nervousness and sleeplessness with m,
combination OF PawPaw and other cura
tive agents has made the demand so enor
MONS that have been compelled even
this stage OF its Introduction TO prepa @
for future supply large enough to met
my present and future requirements
Thousands OF natives In the localities =
where the proper variety OF the Psw-Paw
grows are engaged I'm gathering the fruit
and on my Florida estate I am having
1000 trees planted 20 further augment the
supply. I know that Pav-Paw viii 10 ali
that ] olsim for IL. II will not be long be-
fore the people will know it. snd benehi
by the knowledge"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
LOCAL HOME
MARKET
OFFICIALS

Boston, Nov. i1--Gov- elect William l..
Douglas. Eugene N. Foss. a Republican
advocate OF reciprocity with Canada. and
Henry NJ. Whitney, president Of the Bos-
ton chamber OF commerce. were criticized
for their attitude on trade questions by
Col. Albert l.. Clarke. secretary Of the
Home Market club, the well known New
England Republican organintion. In his
report, submitted az the annual meeting
here yesterday.
Col Clarke said: THE local agitation
for reciprocity in competing products. es-
pecislly with Canada. has been conducted
partly as drive at this club IL has
failed I'm this respect as in nearly all
others. Although IL was mainly OF Demo-
cratic origin, It made some inroads upon
the Republican party. but the national
election has buried them out Of sight.
Not percelving the true meaning OF
the elections a few men propose to con
tinue TO stir up strife
CRITICIZED DOUGLAS.
Now. Mr. Douglas. governor elect OF
Massachusetts, failing to see that he was
elected By Republicans. not because OF
his views on any question. but because
they wished 10 take revenge on Gov
Gates thinks he has a mandate TO bring
about tarif reform. and SO he not ONLY
demands reciprocity with Canada tu'
promises more employment and better
pay for abor and market OF rtIe worfr
for our mills
'As for the proposed tariff commission
In and by and for this commonwealth
alone. there Is danger OF making Mas
sachusetts ridiculous in the eyes OF tht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
Craft Reported Sunk With Rhode
Islanders on Board.
PARTY CRUISING IN CHESAPEAKE
E. rIer Dispatches Cau:sd Great Anxiety
and E1;Itsmst Hare Rejection Came
With Authentic Denial Of Reports

The direful powers and possibilities Of
rumor were considerably exploited In this
city yesterday afternoon and evening
A fated. luckess schooner turned
turtle" OFF Indian Head on the coast OF
North Carolina and was mistaken by
fishermen for the schooner-rigged gaso-
line launch Roberta, from this state. which
vessel was cruising In that vicinity with
a party OF well known Rhode Islanders.
The report OF the catastrophe was
spread broadcast through the north and
on reaching this city caused unparalleled
anxiety and trepidation among the fam
lilies and friends OF the well known gem
tlemen included In the party.
II was not until after an evening Of
suspense, produced by the reports from
North Carolina. which cast gloom over
several prominent Rhode Island families.
that dispatches were received early this
morning which indicated that the report
OF the drowning OF all the members OF
the Rhode Island party of Roanoke Island
IN the hurricane was due to a mistake
and that the Roberta had arrived. with
all on board. at o point 2i0 miles from
where that accident was said TO have
taken place.
PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY.
The Rhode Island party includes Sen
ator Walter r. Stiness OF Warwick, Col
Felix r. Wendelschaefer. proprietor Of
the Providence Opera house and Impe-
rial theatre. and w. c. Perkins OF this
city, besides a crew from Pawtuxet. who
were taken along to man the launch on
the voyage along the coast. The crew
consists OF Capt. Charles Golden. Isaac
Golden OF Pawtuxet and william Turner
OF New York. the latter being a nephew
OF the Goldens.
II is but a few days since the party
left the city for 10 days' duck shooting
cruise about Chesapeake bay.
The launch Roberta. on which they were
10 enjoy the best part OF their excursion,
was shipped from this city 10 Norfolk
on one OF the steamers OF the Merchants
and Miners line. The crew and mem.
bers OF the party went from here 10 Nor
folk by rail. and at the latter city went
aboard their craft for the voyage along
the coast.
Uncertainty In communication with the
vicinity of the rumored wreck made con-
hrmation OF the fstefu report very dif1-
cult Persistent Investigations were rap
idly carried on and II was finally learned
that the wrecked vessel was the schooner
Missouri. on which Capt. Williams and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
" our successors in everlasting

held by our successors in everlasting
remembrance.
Resolved. That this minute be in
scribed on our records. and that a copy
OF II be transmitted 10 the members OF
her family as a slight expression OF our
deep sympathy with them In their be-
reavement.
AMELIA S. KNIGHT,
NANCY A. DYER,
ELIZA q. RADEKE,
For the Society"
The resolutions were accepted by a
rising vote
Letters OF regret from Mrs. william
Macdonald Mrs. Carl Barus and Miss
Mary z. Wooley. president of Holyoke
college. were read, all testifying 10 the
wonderful work accomplished by Mrs
Ames and the rare personality OF the
woman. among whose friends they were
proud to be numbered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

three others left Washington. NJ. C., on
Sunday. on their way to their home I'm
Hyde county, and those four men per-
ished almost within sight Of their own
homes. while the strangers from Rhode
Island weathered the storm and at last
accounts were safe at Southport. N c..
farther down the coast and having q
glor ious time. oblivious OF The sorrow that
had been produced In Rhode Island by
the mistaken report that they had been
drowned.
The earlier reports came IN private
dispatches giving vague suggestions OF
all kinds OF horrors appurtenant TO the
catastrophe. Later information was to
the effect that the boat was wrecked In
Croatan sound. adjoining Roanoke island.
between Albemarie and Psmblico sounds.
during the hurricane on Sunday and the
delay In transmitting the informat tion was
laid to the fact that the wires TO that
region had been blown down In the stor m
and communication was delayed. Besides
that the place OF the catastrophe In not
In populous section Of the state. the
nearest city OF any size being Elizabeth
City 45 miles away. across Albemarle
sound
A. 10 o'clock there came a denial and
etill later rumorv were TO the effect that
the boat was capsized but that the en-
crew In that vicinity
Finally all doubts were set at rest by
two dispatches one giving the name OF
the boat that was wrecked and the other
announcing that the Roberts was safe.
They were:
Raleigh. NJ c.. Nov. ia special
from Washington. N. c.. says: Capt
Charles Williams and three others left
here sunday on the schooner Missouri
for their home. in Hyde county. Storm
bound at Indian Head, they anchored
OF the shore. but after dinner Sunday
the wind blew them from this anchor
age and the boat was capsized and all on
board drowned.
"wilmington N c. Nov IA spe-
cial from Southport. ~. c.. tonight states
that the yacht Roberta arrived there to-
day with all on board safe"
DESCRIPTION OF THE YACHT.
The Roberta is a new craft a schooner
rigged gasoline launch OF an appearance
so frail that one would hardly expect II
TO weather a hurricane on the ocean. II
was built for Rear Commodore w. o.
Todd OF the Rhode Island Yacht club and
received by him from the builders I'm
May. She Is one OF the handsomest boats
OF her type ever seen here and Is a full
cabin launch. 5s feet over all and ~ feet
beam, equipped with goth century
gasoline motor OF about l2 horsepower
Charles r. Golden OF Pawtuxet. former
ly mate OF the steam yacht Llewellyn
when that vessel was owned by Mrs.
O'Connor. widow Of william p. Banisan.
formerly commodore of the Rhode Island
Yacht club. Is captain Of the Roberta.
having had command OF her ever since
she was purchased by her present owner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

rest OF the country and the world The
sectlonalism OF Il would be a menace II
IT were not farce.
But Mr.. Douglas is not wholly or
even largely responsible for this: Il was
the chief Characteristic OF the case put
UP last spring by Mr.. Henry n. whitney
and others claiming to represent the
Boston chamber OF commerce before the
committee on federal relations OF the
legislature OF Massachusetts. II was ar
all fours with tho provincialism OF South
Carolina before the civil war"
When Col. Clarke had finished rAsd,ns
his report former Congressman Joseph
II. Walker Of Worcester took the floor
and criticised the attitude OF the organi.
zauon' which he held that the secretarv's
report had advocated. lie warned the
club that IL IL persisted In what he con-
sideTed its wholesale opposition TO tariff
revision Il would not be many years be.
fore there would be a Democratic free
trade tariff
FREE IRON AND COAL.
Mr.. Walker further asserted that the
labor organizations had come to stay and
'iN ~aup phBhN ~ ItCokUlLt lnlS rdCt.
Col Clarke said he should oppose all
questions Of tariff revisons save that for
coal and iron ore.
THE only change that can think Of"
he added, which might do some good
and no harm would be to put iron and
coal on the free list. Undoubtedly other
improvements can be made, but revision
is too hazardous to be lightly under
taken"
Col. Clarke's report was adopted with
one dissenting voice
The following-named officers OF the
club were elected: President Robert T.
Davis. Fall River: vice presidents-wil-
lam L. Draper Hopedale; William H.
Dent, Taunton; Charles A. Stott. Lowell:
stephen A. knight, Providence; william
w. Crapo, New Bedford; John B SIN tn
iillsboro Bridge. n. H.; Lyman Goff
oawtucket; Leontine Lincoln. Fall River:
r. A. Sayles, Saylesvtlle, r. l.. l.. O.
Morrison. Tilton. Nh = Stephen-
enks, Pawtucket, X. L., and others: al
'ectors--Frederick s. Clark, North Bill
erica; Charles II. Child. Providence: Ar
hur q. Pollard Lowell. and others.
The secretary will be chosen by the di-
'ectors later,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

The eagles scream is silent now.
The peoples hearts were stirred
The turkey next will make its bow
As our great nations bird.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

Chauffeur-Is there an ordinance limit
ing the speed Of autos In this town.
Native--No; they can't get through too
quickly TO suit us.-Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

lwk &c per word; 2wks. Sc per word
lwkf e per word lmo Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
NEW BOOKS.
THE WOLVERINE. by Albert Lathro

THE WOLVERINE, oy Aloeft Iathfop
Laurence
published by Little. Brown a Co. Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers.
Price $500
This is tale or early Michigan. even
before II had that name or before II
became a state while the held OF action
is laid in and about the city of
Detroit. II 10 story OF love
and politics-just enough OF both
TO make an interesting tale. The
hero Is a New England lad, who goes
west TO take the position OF a govern
ment surveyor and there meets the he
roine OF the story. a young French Cana
dian girl. who 10 a curious mixture OF
emotions,
Those times were stirring ones and the
author describes them In realistic man.
ner: he also works In beautiful love
story between the New England lad and
the French girl which 10 clever TO say
the least. Tee hero makes a name by his
heroic actions and secures the love OF
the maiden and all ends one would
wish. From beginning to end 1t is atten-
ton holding-the various situations are
well worked up. not overdrawn and the
story reads as II II all might have hap
pened. The history end OF IL, I'm many
respects, ring true and THE Wolverine"
will prove very interesting TO all who read
H.
BOX OF MATCHES. by Hamblen
SeaN-
published by Dodd, Meade a. Co.. New
York For sale al Gregory's Book
store, Providence. Price $500
This story or combination of incidents
is quite rightly named-"A Box OF
monial viewpoint.
There seems TO be but one redeeming
failure about the book and that is the
fact that the small talk II you please,
J Is interesting and at some stages almost
approaches cleverness; otherwise the tale
is decidedly void OF any individu1lism.
and the author seemed 20 write from
view OF filing space than from any other
motive.
GENEVRA, by Charles Marriott.
published by D. Appleton Co. New
York. For sale by all booksellers
Price $500
This is a love story. pure and simple.
but one of the most refreshing. natural
and at the same time in many ways,
different from any that this reviewer has
cad In some time. The author has not
imply taken two characters caused them
TO fall In love with one another. but has
taken a man and a woman, both of
strong personality, and worked out a tale
OF love between them that not only is
pleasing to read but gives the reIder
study OF character.
There is no plot-no strenuous situations
but Just a plain, Imprinted tale OF the
great love OF a woman for a man and
his deep. though undemonstrstive, affec-
ion and love for her. The heroines name
Is Genevra and before the reader has
-cad many chapters. he or she has
feeling or tenderness for the character.
IL is a wholesome and clean story and
one that will be remembered for long
time after the fnis has been reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
NEGROES SETTLE
IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE March 29.-An Afro-Ameri-
can colony in the state of Washington
that will in time number $4,000 or 10000
souls is the dream of Samuel Burdette of
this city 1t is not altogether a dream,
either, for the first settlers have already
taken up their land in the eastern part
of Klickitat county, where it is proposed
to locate the colony. Here, if Mr.. Bur-
dett's scheme goes through, some seven
townships will eventually be occupied by
colored farmers. A town will be built,
but the community will be primarily an
agricultural one, and the inhabitants will
depend principally on the fertility Of the
soil for their prosperity.
Mr.. Burdette expects to draw from the
Southern states for his colony. The first
settlers have arrived and Others are ex-
pected next week. The land lies in the
eastern part of Klickitat county, on the
Columbia river. 1t is a government tract
and the scheme is for the negroes to take
up homesteads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
ENGLISH BOY SAVED HIS LIFE
BY DESERVING FROM LAMORNA

a vessel bound for San Francisco.
Young Palmer seemed drawn by some
strange attraction toward Tacoma, and
started back on the first vessel bound
this way. Unfortunately for him, he
shipped on the Queen on her last trip to
Puget Sound, when fire threatened the
destruction Of the vessel and all on board.
He was in the water with a passenger
over an hour, and was taken on board,
after the fire, almost lifeless. As SOU
venir Of the trip he has burned and
blaekened teaeup, which he found in the
dining room.
The boy made his way back to Tacoma
finally, and to his relief found the dreaded
Lamorna gone. Realizing that he was far
away from home, without friends or mon
ey, the first thing he did was to look for
work, and soon found employment at the
st. Paul mill.
The boys mother is dead and he has
no desire to go back to England to his
father. He viii stay in America, be-
come a subject of Uncle Sam, and, as he
hopes, make his fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
MILLIONAIRE WILL
MARRY CHORUS GIRL

SPOKANE, March 2o.--Thomas Hays, a
wealthy lumberman of st. Mary's, Idaho,
has fallen a victim to the charms of fair
Josephine Makowski a chorus girl at a
local burlesque house, and win marry her
in San Francisco Immediately after Easter
The wooing of the wealthy lumber king
was spectacular affair and he showered
silks, satins and diamonds upon the girl
who was drawing the modest salary OF
SO week After the marriage, Hays will
install his wife in a regal home and an
army of servants win be at her beck.
Thomas Hays is character in the
Northwest. He owns thousands of acres OF
valuable timber land and has three saw
mills. He is rated among the million
aires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
ROBBERS BATTLE
WITH OFFICERS

SEATTLE, March 29.-After three rob-
berries, two highwaymen fought a revolver
battle at close range with Detectives
Byres and Kennedy last night, and then
escaped, in spite of the fact that two
other officers fired on them and a number
of citizens gave chase.
The affray, in which q shots were fired
and seven men were engaged, took place
at the corner of Sixth avenue and Seneca
street, near the scene of other recent
hold-ups. The robbers, crouched behind a
telegraph pole and partly sheltered from
view by an opened umbrella, had all
the best of the officers, who. were in the
open. Kennedy got bullet through his
overcoat. Other than this, no bullet
found a mark.
The officers pursued the men several
blocks, but could not get close enough to
capture them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
WILL KEEP BUSY

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
Senator Hoar, chairman of the judiciary
committee, has secured unanimous consent
of the senate for the committee to sit
during sessions of the senate. The COM
mittee has under consideration the Dietrich
case, and also a resolution directing it to
report whether the senate can conduct inn
peachment proceedings in the same man.
ner as the English house of lords.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29

If the ship Lamorna and her crew
were lost, as now seems certain, one
member Of the crew which brought the
ship to Tacoma saved his life by deserting.
Oswald Palmer, a l7year-old boy, was
bound out by his father to become a
sailor and study navigation on the La
NORMA, before the ship left England. Life
on shipboard was not to young Palmer's
liking, and when the vessel reached Ta-
coma he deserted and shipped as cabin
boy on a coasting vessel. He went as far
south as San Pedro, and thinking that
the Lamorna would have put to sea by
that time, he came back to Tacoma. What
was his surprise on reaching here to find
the vessel still here. Fear that he would
be arrested and compelled to complete
the voyage drove him from here again.
lie went to Port Blakeley and shipped on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
CLUB SWINGING
WAS A FEATURE

The social given last evening by the
Ladies' Of the G. A. r. at Fawcett hall
was most enjoyable affair Mrs Lucille
Kenworthy, who had charge Of the pro-
gram, gave number of vocal and instru-
mental selections and some recitations She
was assisted by the following Miss Kelly,
pianist; Miss Lizzie Dennis, soloist; Indian
club swinging by Miss Alice Shervin and
Miss Jennie Carson, with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Grace Lead; piano and
mandolin selections by the Misses Lead
and Miss Jennie Carson, and recitation
by Mrs. Lydia r. Owen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29

ST. PETERSBURG, March PA. re
port has been received here that Chinese
lnstlgated by Japanese, murdered Rus
sian civil engineer Gad several workmcn
on the railway near Chianse, China. From
Harbin comes the news that the Chinese
government, in retaliation for the declara-
tion of martial law in Newchwang, has
stopped vessels from taking fruit from Chi
nese ports to Newchwang on the ground
that it is contraband
ROME, March 29.-The Agenzia Liberia
reports that portion of the VladivostoS
squadron had arrived at Nikolaiewek, 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
LATE TELEGRAPH

ROME, March 29.- Cardinal Merry Del
Val, the papal secretary Of state, denies
the report that plot against the pope's
life has been discovered. There has been
no increase in the police guard.
BERLIN, March 29.General Lettow
Horbeck, well known military writer,
while riding in path near Oldenburg to-
day, fell into the canal and was drowned.
CHICAGO, March 20,-Wheat, 07 3s@
o5 7-s; old July, ooh@ssa; new July,
s9A@s71a. Corn-July, 52A615l 7-s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
ATTACKING THE
PENSION ORDER

WASHINGTON, d. G., March 2o.---
The secretary of the interior gave The
senate today, in reply to the recent reso-
luton of inquiry, his reason for the PEN
sion order which was characterized by
the minority members of both houses as
executive legislation.
The secretary holds that his order was
clearly within his executive authority and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29
SCANDALS CROW AS THE SECOND
BOTKIN MURDER TRIAL PROCEEDS

her to the Palace baths, in company with
another couple. He denied that Mrs. Cor
bally wore a costume that wasn't a regu-
lation bathing suit.
Dunning also admitted that he drank
with Mrs CORDIALLY, took her to the the
ater and visited her in her rooms He
said that Mrs. Corbally's Young son lived
with her, but was at school during the
greater part of the time.
The witness denied that Mrs CORDIALLY
gave him $500 with which to send Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29-Witness
Dunning was put through another grilling
in the Botldn case this morning. He was
recalled to the stand at the request of
the defense and was asked if he did not
have a number OF other female acquaint-
ances in addition to Mrs Botkn, espe-
cially Mrs. Kate CORDIALLY.
He admitted that he knew Mrs Corbal-
ly having once lived at the same hotel
where she had apartments. He once took