davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

Warden Madcap Princess and enjoy the
fun she makes. And underlying II all.
too, she often surprises you with bit OF
sentiment a bit of tenderness. a touch OF
emotion In her voice that interrupts the
fun and the laugh and makes her audience
feel that things are going TO be senu-
mental and romantic. even tragic-right
I'm the midst OF the fun and the horse
play-in a fashion quite surprising
The music doesn't occupy much OF the
program Of "A Madcsp Princess but
what there is Of II is. without exception,
delicious n not pretentious. The melodies
tinkle in your ears and the soloists and
chorus give YOU the full benefit OF Mr..
Englander's pretty measures.
Scenery and costumes are up 10 the
modern standard Of stage dressing tn
these days. the costumes Of the period
OF Jolly King Hal making a notably hand =
some stage picture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
MAKING OF SCREWS.
Prof. KenneTon leetursd Before Mechanical
Department Of Evening High School.

Prof. william w. Kennerson. OF Brown
University lectured upon Tho story Of a
Machine Screw" before the mechanical
department OF the evening high school
last night, a stereopticon operated by J.
y williams OF the school stan illustrat-
ins the same.
He described the mines near Lake Supe-
rior where the one IL obtained and fol
lowed the course ~ the same through the
blast furnaces az Pittsburs. the rolling
mills and thence ~ the screw making ma
chimes at Brown a sharpe's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

Continuing Mr.. Mitchell said: ~ do
not stand here To defend Andrew Car
negie. Frank Robbins or Grover Cleve-
land. But who In America ever made
a speech 80 favorable 10 organized labor
rs Andrew Carnegie when he said that
IL his men were out on strike he would
shut down his plant and wait for them
20 come back ard would not employ a
scab?' II was business proposition. he
said. because the old men. the strikers,
were the best. was a favorable state
ment
HELD OUT NO HOPE.
AS for Grover Cleveland ] don't like
him He is not leading light in the
federation. He never even looked in on a
meeting. The leading lights Of the fed
GRAFTON. If you don't know who they are.
] can tell YOU. They are men like Frank
Robbins. who employ only union men.
and the leaders OF the union movement In
this country"
When the convention reconvened VIII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
PROHIBITION COMMITTEE.
Charles H. TIley Elected Chairman Of tho
State Central Organization

At meeting OF the Prohibition state
Central committee held yesterday after
noon at o'clock reorganization was ac-
eomplished.
The following officers were reelected
Chairman. Charles II Tilley OF Provi-
dence: secretary, Wilbur f. Smith of
Providence treasurer. Bernon Il. Helme
of South Kingstown; the executive COM
mittee 10 consist OF the above named Of
ncers and the following: " r. Bright
man of Tiverton. Fred T. Jencks Of Bar
rington. Elisha T. Read of woonsocket
end Dr. Frank r. Smith Of Coventry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
GAVE 4 BALL.
Slocum Light Guard Provide Enjoyable
Evening for Their Many Friends.

ball was given by Company e. First
Regiment otherwise known as the slo-
cum Light Guard. at their srmory on
Broad street, last night, Msguire's Savoy
orchestra providing delightful music for
the large company
The committees were as follows: Ar
rangements. Lieutenant j. Auty. chair
mand and treasurer Private II. Fletcher.
secretary; Private II. r Angel. Private
A. f. Trask, Private q. @. Greenleaf.
floor director. Private Howard n. Angel: :
assistant floor director, Private Arthur r.
Trask; aides, Private O. G. Greenleaf
chief 81 aides Private e. Pholan. Private
w. Rickard, Private II. A. Mitchell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil.
lions of mothers for their children while
eething. with perfect success. II sootbe.
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
yain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle Be sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing sy.
rup," and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
SAID MITCHELL
SOLD THEM OUT.

pas
the Colorado strike
the
United Wyoming took the moor
and more thana IN
integrity Of the
president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

Lenharr Scott Brothers. George H.
Wood, Brown & Mevarro. Vinton & Clay
ton Shungopavi, Watson & Hill. Goetz &
Nelson, Chick and others.
II Is five years since James +. Dolan
and Ida Lenharr were last seen I'm Provi-
dence. and their temperance at Keith s
next week will doubtless be heartily well
coined. They are perhaps the best
faiceurs in vaudeville They will pre-
sent their latest success. never before
given here, called Taking Chances" a
con panion playlet 10 "A High-Toned
Burglar"
The news that Miss Chrystal Herne is
to be the next leading woman Of the
Albee stock company has been received
With the most unanimous pleasure and
approval by local playgoers. Miss Herne
is one OF the foremost younger leading
women OF the American stage. and her
brilliant career leads everyone TO expect
that she will prove an ideal leading
woman for an organization OF the high
standard Of the Albee company. She Is
the daughter OF the late James A. Herne
and has been leading woman with Nat c.
Goodwin. +. n. Sothern and other noted
stars. She Is at present leading woman
OF the big New York production Of Home
Folks, having Abandoned her vaudeville
tour I'm that pretty sketch. Between the
Acts. in which she was seen at Kelth's
short time ago, to create this role
-
The stirring western drama. Ranch
10. will be tho offering of the Pawtucket
Albee Stock company az Keiths Paw
tucket theatre next week. The intense
play. Woman Against Woman" will he
the attraction a. that theatre Jan Goth
-
Miss Helen Lowell. who has achieved
a most decided success as Mis- Hazy In
tho production of Mrs Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" which comes go the
Providence Opera house the first three
nights next week will be remembered
also FOR her delightfully."- amusing por-
travail % the splustcr Sister Susan I'M
Quality street 90 Maudc Adams Phoebe
Throssel u would seem as though she
were specially fitted for spinster roles.
and vet for wears she was considered 10
be the ideal Dearest" IN Little Lord
Fauntleroy.' and was kept playing this
role Of the Little Lord p mother season
after season by the managers who found
her 10 he the ideal interpreter of that
charming part.
Theatrcgoers who fancy tho lighter form
~ entertainment. with its accompaniment
~ catchy music. merry quips and Jokes.
handsome scenery. wonderful light
effects and stage filled with r.
Kaleidoscope mass Of brilliant hued cos.
tunes. will find much 10 enjoy IN Down
the Pike" Al tho Empire theatre this week
This Offering is on the musical comedy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
IS RECOVERING SLOWLY.
Ludwig Nylsn Is Gaining His Former HsaIth
at The Rhode Island HosuIta.

Ludwig Nylen, who Tuesday afternoon
was overcome by Illuminating gas at his
Pekin street home. is slowly improving
AZ tho hospital. His brother-in Law. Eric
Lawson. Is also well on the road 10 re-
covery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
NEW YORK FLORIDA SPECIAL %

Famous for fine service Atlantic Coast
Line. 2es Washington street, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
At the - -
Theatres
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Mary Tudor .................... Lulu Glaser
Henry VIII ................ William Pruette
Charles Brandon .......... Bertram Wallis
Sir Edwin Caskoden zee. Donald Maclaren
Sir Adam Judson ............ II. Chambers
VIII Somers ................ Frank Relcher
Duke of Buckingham ...... Arthur Barry
Cardinal Wolsey ............ Ralph Lewis
Duke de Longueville -. Guy II. Holman
Captain Bradhurst ... Howard Chambers
Farmer Blake ......-....... Herbert freer
A Friar ..................... Maurice Sims
Landlord .............. Reginald Barlow
Goody Blake ................. Elsie Thomas
Queen Katherine Zee. Maud Ream Stover
Lady sane Bolingbroke ... Mary Conwell
Mistress Jane Seymour ........ Olive Cox
Miss Anne Boleyn .......... Ethel WYnne
Page .....t,,,............ Lillian llpyedt
At the Providence Opera House for the
balance OF the week with matinee tomor-
row. Charles b. Dillingham; presents Lulu
GIaser in a new comic opera "A Madcap
Princess" founded upon Charles Majors
novel when Knighthood Was in Flow
e." the music by Ludwig Englander and
the libretto by Harry B. Smith.
Comic operas i'm the era Of musical COM
edy are as rare as Lulu Glaser, the girl
with the extraordinary romp and the hill
arious laugh Indeed there is only one
Lulu Glaser. She is engagngly recalled
as the Dolly Warden" OF past season,
whose voice maze ecnoes clean to the
loft of the gallery Of the gods every time
she broke into one OF her audible smiles.
Madcap Princess is Dolly Warden i'm
different clothes.
The democratic little sister of big and
much married Henry VIII. 81 England
~ aNFsaf
loved I'm return by a captain OF the guard,
or something like that, below her station
According TO the story. she is but III dis
posed 70 wed the king Of France. to wnom
she is officially betrothed.
There is romance to draw sympathy I'M
such a plot and. as Lulu Glaser demon
strates. there is also a considerable lot
of fun to be got out of it,
Lulu Gaser Is the musical star who IS
different She gives you the idea that she
is not enraptured with herself-which is
one OF the points that differentiates her
from most musical stars. To be sure
that too may be part of her fine stage
art and for all the suspicious writer
knows, she may he just as enraptured
with herself as any other star. But II
doesn't appear on the surface She Is
The clown OF light opera stars and she
doesn't seem 10 care much what she does
or how she looks or whether her nat Is
on straight. or whether that costly oper-
attic gown is unpinned at the back or gets
under her feet at the front-or whether.
In a word anything goes right or every
thing goes wrong so long as she can hear
laugh coming 10 her from the audience
over the footlights She Is just chock full
OF life and go and sings. talks and carries
on as though being a star in light opera
was the greatest sport in the world
Which is why audiences like this Dolly
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
BENEFITS OF .HONE COMING"
Tie. Reunion Idea That Started sn
rccn>bcr,--Prcparins fee Another
Great Gathering Next Year.
Especial to The Messenger }

Especial to The Messenger.)
Greensboro. n. e. August 2e.-The
good effects of the reunion OF non-res-
ident North Caroiinians, which was so
well conceived and 50 splendidly exc
cuted by Greensboro two years ago,
has been felt abroad ever since. by the
aroused interes. II created In ali that
pertains to North Carolina The wear
following. Governor Aycock. Lieute-
nant Governor Winston. Claude Kit
chin and other prominent speakers
we're pressed 10 speak In sections OF the
north and west and east where south
eTn men had never heen before. on any
such mission. The influence OF ARGUS
ed down homers" in Virginia no doubt
had something 10 do with the eletSi0a
of Alderman as president OF the :1ni-
versity of Virginia last year. and: the
selection OF several other North t,ar-
olinians there and in other states to
high educational positions. This scar
awakened North Carolina and southern
societies in several Of the ousslis
states beginning with Virginia. g m
bracing Maryland. New York. New Jer-
sey. Maine and far western states have
had Governor Glenn and other speak
esr and insist on having him and
others again. At the great natiIstaf
educational meeting at Asoury Ft::s.
DR. Mclyer, wEo Was the head and.
originator OF the reunion association
idea, on very short notice OF the pos
sibility of a southern man beng select
ed, came within fow votes Of being
elected president % the association.
and J. Y. Joyaer was selected as one
of the few vice presidents
But possibly the best result OF that
reunion idea aud execution has been
seen in the isolated local reunions ~
home comings on small scale last
year and their increased movement
and impetus this year. all resulting di-
rectly from the Greensboro gathering
and all suggested and promoted bv 1t.
and quickened hy the insistence dur
ing the state ~aunion campaign that
these county and district and family
reunions and home comings" should
obtain in North Carolina, as had been
the custom in the New England states.
The citizens of Guilford have been
pioneers in many things. but in moth
ing, unless possibly in the educational
field has any sentimental idea been
productive Of more practical benefit.
considering Ii from an ntlitarian
standpoint alone, than that one.
Next year when the second great
state reunion is held in Greensboro,
it is to be hoped that all the counties
in the state will form local branch as
sociations and arrange a reunion day.
so that non-residents from distance.
coming TO Greensboro as a radical
point, can have common week in
their old native counties. to be able
to meet assembled friends in theif
county town. The transportation COM
mittee will begin work in January TO
arrange for a months schedule Of re-
duced rates to all sections OF the state.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01

He was interrupted by another cor
respondent: But the Emperor has or
dered Ii"
Yes" said another. 1T is the En.-
peror's word
The attitude of the group at mention
Of the Emperor's name Immediately
changed.
Yes, assented one. the Emperor
has spoken and Japan will obey. The
Emperor is all wise and Japan is salts
fed"
The incident was striking illustra-
tion OF that wonderful devotion of the
Japanese for their sovereign and of
the implicit confidence they place in
his every action.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
MISTOOK Hum FOR THE PORT TER
Booker T. Washington Gets Sharp Or.
Ger From Lady at Hotel.

Especial to the Washington Post)
Des Moines, August 28.-Booker T.
Washington was mistaken for the Doc-
ter at a leading hotel in Fairfield, 10
wa. today, and asked to bring a pit
cher of ice water to the room Of q
lady who had been vainly working an
electric bell for thirty minutes in try
ing to make her wishes known.
Certainly, madam, with pleasure, y
said Washington, and proceeded to the
hotel Office, where he laughingly told
the clerk what had happened
The clerk made haste to inform the
lady upstairs that she had made Dig
mistake. She was much chagrined over
the affair, and sent her regrets Wash
ington sent assurances that he was not
offended in the least.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
GREAT SURPRISE IN LONDON
British Government Had Not Reen
Informed That the japanese Would
Make Such Concessions

London, August 29.-7:57 p. m.-'Tha
announcement that the Portsmouth
conference had concluded peace was
received in London just in time fos
brief bulletins to be printed in the 3f-
ternoon papers The Associated Press
conveyed the first information to The
foreign office where Sir Eric Barring
ton, representing Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne, expressed profound aston
ishment and said this was the first in
timation the government had received.
In fact it had not been informed from
any official source that Japan intended
to make such wholesale concessions.
Sir Eric's first expression after he
had been handed the dispatch by a rep
resentative of the Associated Press
was:
"1t is simply extraordinary.
The Associated Press understands,
however, that it wa we'll known in
official circles. here that Japan was SO
anxious to make a good impression On
the world that she was ready to make
extraordinary concessions.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
THREE CASES AT PENSACOLA
Arrangements Being Perfected TO Pre-
vent ANY Spread OF the Disease.

Pensacola, Fla. August 29.-Dr. Jo-
seph Y. Porter, state health officer,
has issued card to the public in which
he says that three Greeks, with SYM
toms of yellow fever, have been found
in Pensacola The cases were discov-
cred by Dr. Warren z. Anderson, agent
here of the state board Of health, and
DR. Porter confirms DR.. Anderson's
diagnosis of the cases
1t is not known how these men took
the disease as il is asserted by those
who are supposed to know, that Meth
er of them has been out OF the city
for two months or more. Very little can
be learned from them, as they speak
English poorly and are reticent 1t
has been ascertained, however, hat
one of them was taken sick last Thurs
day, and the other two last Friday.
They are now up and walking about as
their attacks were mild.
Arrangements are being perfected by
which all the buildings in the two
squares in which the cases have been
found shall be screened and fumigated.
A bi-daily medical inspection viii be
made of all the persons living in this
territory, and if any other cases fe-
velop they will be cared for in screen
ed rooms. The railroads and waoer
transportation companies have oeen
directed TO sell tickets only TO persons
authorized by state health authorities
and no one living within one hundred
feet of the square where the cases are
located will be permitted to go else
where in the state The restricted or
ritory has been placed under police
guard and Is within a sanitary Gordon
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
The Afternoon Session.

Portsmouth, August 29.-The official
account Of this afternoons session
account of the afternoons meeting
was given by Mr.. Sato on his arrival
at the hotel. 1t is as follows:
I'm the afternoon session of August
%, the conference has discussed the
details of the treaty Of peace 1t iias
been decided 10 entrust the draft
ing of the clauses to Privy Councillors
De Martens and Mr.. Dennison. legal
adviser of the foreign Office of Japan,
with instructions to finish the work
as soon as possible"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
OPEN DOOR IN MANCHURIA
Victory for the State Department IL
the Terms of Peace.

Washington, August 29.-News of
the agreement of the peace plenipoten-
tiaries at Portsmouth was received
here with surprise, for while the Off
cial mind had been in a measure pre-
pared for a successful outcome of the
conference by the statements contain
ed in the Associated Press dispatches
from Portsmouth last night, such
speedy action was not anticipated. Fol-
lowing closely upon the press bulle-
tins announcing the agreement, came
a message to acting Secretary LOOMS
from Third Assistant Secretary Peirce
at Portsmouth, which may consequent
~ he regarded as official in these
words:
Russian and Japanese plenipo:en-
tiaries agreed upon terms Of peace"
The state department realizes a
great victory in having secured beyond
any question the open door in Man
churia, which was so dear to the heart
of the/late Secretary Hay.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
TO CONVENE COURT MARTIAL
Ensign Wade Of the Bennington Will
VIII be Tried.

Washington August 20 Secretary
Bonapirte has Just completed thor
ougn cxaminaticr Of the record of tie
proceedings OF tao court of inquiry IN
the case of the disastrous explosion on
the Bennington II San Diego, Cal,
July 21st last and will announce his
action in a day or TWO. IT is upd'r-
stood that he d1es not agree with the
court IN several Of its conclusions in
the matter Of individual responsibility
of various officers and men OF the ves-
sci for the conditions which resulted IN
the explosion.
In accordance with the recommended
ton of the court Secretary Bonaparte
has decided To convene a court mar
tial in San Francisco for the trial or
Ensign Charles T. Wade
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
ROOSEVELT HF.aRs THE NEWS.
Messages of Concratulation From
PcoGie in America and Europe
President Will Make Comment on
the Matter Later.

Oyster Bay, August 29.-In his Ii
brary at Sycamore Hill, President
Roosevelt, shortly before O'Clock
this afternoon, received the announce
ment that the Russian and Japanese
plenlpoteltiaries at Portsmouth had
reached an agreement and would pro-
ceed at once to conclude the terms of
a treaty of peace.
The news came to him from the AS
sociated Press in the form of bulle-
tin.
tnlcial confirmation of the historic
tidings reached the President at 2:20
o'clock in cipher dispatch from
Portsmouth. BY authority and at the
request of Baron komura, the chief
envoy Of Japan, the dispatch stated:
The plenipotentiaries of Japan
have withdrawn their claim for re-
endorsement of war expenses, and an
agreement has been reached as to the
partition Of the Island of Sakhalin. All
main points have been definitely set
tied. The plenipotentiaries will now
proceed with discussion of Details
While the President did not seek to
conceal his profound qualification that
the conference has reached an agree
ment, he said he felt obliged, in the
circumstances, TO refrain from any for
mai expression regarding the work ac-
complished until he should have been
Informed fully as to the details 1t can
be said. however, that he feels that the
successful issue Of the conference is a
great triumph for humanity and civil
lization. Such public expression as he
may make regarding the work of the
conference will be announced after he
shall have had opportunity carefully to
consider it,
At the conclusion of their labOrs in
the conference the plenipotentiaries of
both Russia and Japan will be received
by President Roosevelt, either at Saga
more Hill Or at the White House.
Throughout the late afternoon and
evening messages of congra tulation by
the score poured in upon the President
from people both in America and
Europe. The great part he has played
in bringing about the success of the
conference and in promoting the inter-
ests of civilization is recognized
throughout the world, as is indicated
by the cordiality of wide range covered
by the congratulatory dispatches. None
of these messages was made public.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
Japanese Surrendered Their
Principal Demands.
PEACE IS NOW ASSURED
RooseYeIt's Heroic Efforts Have
Brought the Enjoys to Terms.

The Japanese Abandoned Their De-
rnands for Reimbursement for the
Cost of the War and Also for the
Repurcl,aee by Russia of the North
ern yJalf of SakhaIin-Russia How.
ever Agrees to Division Of the Is
1and--Articles 10 and II Of the
Original Peace Proposition We're
WIthdrawn-Thc Work of Preparing
treaty Of Peace Has Been Eu-
trusted to DeMartens and Dcnnison
and They Will Probably Complete
Ihcir Labors Within a Wcek-Re-
narkabIe Demonstration ut the
Portsmouth Hotel When the Agree.
ment Was nnounced--PresiIcnt
Roosevelt Universally Credited With
the Success of the Conference.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
Statement From the japanese Envoys.
Portsmouth, August 29.-The follow.


ing statement was issued by Mr.. Sato
on behalf Of the japanese plenipoten-
tiarieS:
THE questions Of the final dispos'
ton of the island of Sakhalin, AMI the
reimbursement 10 Japan of her war ex
penses, have from the first been ISSUES
on which absolute divergence OF views
existed. The difference of opinion upoa
these points-not one but both-have
frequently threatened the existence OF
the conference. But His Majesty, the
Emperor of Japan. responding to lhe
dictates of humanity and civilization,
has, in spirit of perfect concllia
ton, and in the interest Of peace, auth
oriZed his plenipotentiaries TO waive
the question of reimbursement of war
expenses and has consented to a divl-
sion CT Sakhalin upon terms which arc
mutually acceptable, thus making it
possible to bring the important work
of the conference to a successful is
sue"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
Cardinal Gibbons Calls the President
the Peace Maker of Nations

Baltimore, August 2s.-Asked or
an expression relative to the conciu-
sion of peace between Japan and Rus
sia. Cardinal Gibbons said:
4 am delighted with the happy end
Of the conference at Portsmouth, the
full credit OF which belongs 10 our
President. Mr.. Roosevelt, who may
now :e justly styled The Peace Maker
OF Nations By his splendid success
in achieving this pf ace. the President
has advanced the prestige of the Unit
ed States 10 IN enormous degree"