davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17
I03E = eIIVA.-TETUAN 3Y---Gi.

JWSE ShEVAt=-IEIOAN 37.---C71a
ea vista tambn cable sobre todas las plazas de
pa6a islas candades de IS pesos Ga
sobre las prncpales FEanca AemanYa Austria B6t
gica Holanda Dfnamarca Bulgaria Russia Sueca Noruega
s1iza Itae PORTUGAL Rq1nania seEya Iur9uia
go Isa de Cuba
LOCAL DEPANADERIA.- arrien-
da eI de la viuda de don Jose Gonzalez ca
lie de San Sebastian ndmero 35.-Infor-
maran Bolivar Arruza y O.. S. en- @. 3O-13
PARA CONOCINAIENTO de g e93Rradogsa s01ar.s en-
Santurce por mil pesos al contado procedene de la
estamentaa del padre Vargas Sc hace pubcO 1858
ubast judicial don Joaquin Viade cOmpr6 esOs soares
tegren9 los posey 6 sp poE su de-
onaEo dchos coherederes aHa los posee
ese precio,-Puerto Rico 90 de Abrl de 1895
15-8 F. RAMOS.
Entire porteras:
NO sabe usted, sena Francisco, que
hija me ha dadO DiOs.
-iYa!iYa!
-Figdrese usted 81 sera limpia, que
cuando esta en- el colegio suena con Ell pa
nue'o de algunas de sus amiguitas para
no ensuciar el suyo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17
Ell POETA CIEGO

CRYACK SKUNER
Hace tres aflos, Cryack, que, aunque
aparecen
claros mis- ojos, de la luz privados,
en- sus 6rbitas tristes refejados
el sol, la luna, el homb~e no SO ofrecen.
Y, no obstante, mis- animos Sc crecen
en- el poder divine confiad>e,
con esperanza y coraz6n sobrados,
caminar ade'ante asi apetecen.
5Porqu6 tan gran resignation 20 sientoj
Porque Sc que sin luz estan mis- OjOs,
por fatigarlos en- empresa digna.
liza santa ibertad! Tai pensamiento
esta humana comedia sin enojos
a seguir, aunque ciego, me resigna.
MILTON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

ALOS HACENDADOS que deseen ad-
ouirr, p0r precio reativamente m0dico I'M t. cho
al vacio, bomba de aira para ell msne, una maquna-
ria completa p'ra moer a'gunos accessories n as pa
"a haclendas de cana les c'.iene diriiiEse AN del
iiALERTAIl-Para que no sufran ehgaf1o
los cOnsumidores del vino marca LA NAVARRA5 dada
la usta ama de que gOza rico caldo les prevent
mos exian las botellas lacradas ell nombre de
FABIAN PR, letras al relieve, pues dcho Eno2h
sdo adulterado en- SUI prOpiO Otro de nfe-
rior calidad. FABIAN GARCIA CoMPASA. 15-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

sERvICIo ENTIRE PUERTA DE RsPASA
i ~~r-
< 4. l.. 90 '1-'4z-'
Salidas de Pta de Espana. Saidas de Pta de TERRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17
CASA EN- vENTA.-Desea venderse en-

Santurce una casa de MADEIRA propia para una fam
liza larga en- buenas condolences. nfOrmara don Car
los B. Meltz Fortaleza 81 lO---7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

Muebles de D. FRANCISCO SALGADO. Luna A. frente Il
escalerilla de Ia pazuela de San Francisco, MqebIe
baratOs. Sc atiende bien los parroquianOs. F.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
SPlElkARTENFEST.
For the Production Next Week Seats
VIII BE Sold at Auction.

The beautiful Spielkartenfest opens \,
the Providence Opera House on Monday.
directed by Miss Margaret MacL. Eager
ana produced under the auspices, and in
AID, OF the Rhode Island Exchange for
Woman's Work.
here Will be 300 persons In the produc-
tlon, an enlarged orchestra, beautiful
costumes and special scenery.
In anticipation OF the demand for seats
and TO protect the public from specula-
tion, the management has decided to hold
an auction sale of seats at the Board of
Trade rooms tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
1t is not the design OF the management.
by this auction, to realize a premium on
the seats, but simply to retain control of
their seats up To the last moment
and give the public an assured oppor-
tunity to bhy their tickets at
hrst hands without being compelled TO
stand in line at the box office. ANY
premium, as small as five cents, for In
stance, will be sufficient to secure seat
on any night and seats will be put up in
blocks anywhere in the house and on any
night that anybody may call for.
A large attendance at the auction will
ensure di rosal of the best seats with
the best 81 il ction to the many nun
cred perso sw propose to take in the
beautiful s. ow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
FISHERMEN or LABRADOR.
They Have Picturesque Little Boats with
Reddish Brown Sails

A Labrador fishing stage usually con.
sists OF long, low frame house and little
one room huts, or "tilts," as they arc
called The louse Is used as a store and
dwelling for she agent Of tho Newfound.
land merchant who has fitted up the stage.
All the fishermen who occupy the tilts
work for the merchant and are paid for
their fish In provisions from the store.
The tilts are like those seen in the New
foundland fishing and mining outposts
tevery settlement in Newfoundland except
81 Johns Is an outpost). The sides ara
logs set upright and supporting sod cover.
eel roofs--wretched abodes at the best
Along tho straits Of Belle Isle the Labre-
dor coast Is fringcd with q strip Of coarse
grass land, and here you may see an occa-
sional small vegetable garden surrounded
by fish net for fence. At Blanc Sablon
i saw n desolate little burying ground
amid tho swaying rushes. Near by Law
aconple Of wornout boats, bottom up. and
nets spread over the ground to dry. Here.
too, L saw for the first time the dapper liz,
tic Labrador gssher--a small fishing craft
not much larger than dory, but with
sharp Prov and stern and two mas. : fitted
with reddish brown sails. Thcs. are toll
Ing bits of color whom tho gashcrs skim
over the deep blue water, with the foam
streaking along thoir quarters arc glitter.
Ing in their wake.
Altogether IL was varied scene Tho
headland, from n stnf on which there flut
tered the flag Of the merchant who owned
the outfit" tho cashiers dashinR In and
out among the punts and jacks (stotftly
built two stickers larger than the gashersl.
fishing schooner with furlod sails. bat
with toll stained nets streaming FROM her
spars In an endless variety OF lights nnd
according as the moshes twisted
or Dulged In the breeze, aud in the distance
The exquisite green aud white spires Of an !
iceberg.
note Of toll drones through ~ all. /
however, for women are saving and chop |
ping wood while the men are hauling the
bets curious implement Of fishing I'm
,hcso waters Is y spyglass with plain win
low glass In place OF lens. A man in
he bow OF n fishing boat thrusts the glass
N the water, and peerinp through Il dis
overs whether there are fish enough on
he bottom to make IL worth while Co an.
'hor for anchoring I'm deep water s. n toll.
ONE matter.-Gustav Kobbo In st. Mich
DlG,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
o A. vi.
o A. NJ.

synopsis-The weather is generally fair and
mostly clear throughout the United States.
scattered showers occurred last evening
In northern New England, and a
heaNy local rain fell in the
vicinity Of Wilmington, n. c. Otherwise
the precipitation,dnring the past "A hours. has
been Of little consequence. No well-defined
storm appears within the limits OF observation
this morning. The barometer is moderately
low near lakes Superior and Huron attended by
cloudllness. This condition, as it passes
down the 81. Lawrence valley, will probably
produce light showers in Northern Vermont.
New Hampshire and Maine An area of high.
barometer Is moving of the South Atlantic
coast
No material change has taken place In the
temperature, which is everywhere above
freezing ana rising slightly, except ia the ex-
treme northwest.
The morning readings in the New England
states are not far from forty live degrees.
sunshine is general over this district with
fresh westerly winds in coast regions
NAsniNGToN April 2i.-For Maine and Naw
Hampshire-Partly cloudy; probably showers
In extreme northern portions; warmer TO-
hlsht' fresh southwesterly win ds Massacbu-
setts--Generaily fair; warmer i'm the interior
tonight; cooler In western portion Thursday;
fresh southwesterly winds Rhode Island and
Oonnecticut-fair; warmer in tho interior to-
night; fresh southwesterly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

Mr.. Wilde left Shanghai Feb. IS on the
steamer Glen Shield, OF the Glen line OF
steamers, and came back by the way OF
the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean and the
Suez Canal.
II have visited Egypt, Africa, France
aud many other nations, and have had a
very pleasant time"
Mr.. Wilde showed THE NEWS man
passports that had been given him by
the various countries.
Mr.. Wilde then showed his business card
In the Chineses language and the perso ma
autograph OF Admiral Ting himself.
The latter was very friendly with Mr..
Wilde, and this morning the traveller said
that he did not know whether the Ad-
miral was dead or not, but he was a splen-
did fellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
RIVERSIDE.

The Young Peoples Society me, at the
Tesldepce OF Rev. and Mrs. He b rt A.
Remick last evening.
Miss Fannie Gamble and Edward Mar
tln were appointed committee to ar
range Tor farce comedy, which the
members intend to present in the near
future. After the meeting q social hour
was enjoyed.
Francis Warner OF the Pawtucket
Illness. "
Miss Louella A. Miles, who has been I'll
Tor some time, has resumed her position
as principal OF the Turner avenue gram
mar school.
Mrs. y. II. Chasman left this morpipv
to visit fr ends in New York.
Mrs. Charles Gibbs Of New York ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis White
"A lew days horse owned by George
Pats foaled colt measuring 42ls inches
In height. This is said to be the largest
colt ever foaled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
DEATH NOTICES.

Billings, Hannah Oakes. Cbarlotte n
Conroy, Margaret Smith. William :
Gladding, Thomas ID Springer. John
Hertha, Johanna A sullivan. DennisI
kelley, Francis Watson. Samuel I,
Mendell. Mamie Wheeler FIsie
Nolan, Mary Lee NJ
BlLLlNGS--In this city, April p, Hannah p.
widow OF Edward w. Billings. aud young
est daughter of the late Thomas and Sarah
W. Peckham' In the I'D year Of her age.
CoNRoY-In this city, April p. Margaret.
wife of Patrick Conroy.
GLADDING-In this city. April %. Thomas
d., son OF the late Thomas d. and sarah
\. Gladding. in the 10Th year OF his age.
HERTHA-In this city. April %. johanna A.
wife Of William +. Hertha, AGED 70 years
KELLEY - In this city. April %. Francis
Kelley.
MENpELl~-In this city, April q. Mamie A..
wife OF George G. Mendell, aged 81 years
9months and IS days.
NOLAN-In Pawtucket. April %. Mary Lee
Mckenna, wife OF Patrick Nolan.
oAKEs In this city. April q. Charlotte
billings. daughter Of the late John r.. and
Margaret A. Oakes. aged % years.
SMITH In this city, Aprll "a. William
sprague, youngest son OF CYNTHIA A. and
the late Colonel George II. smith. in his
34th year.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his late residence. q Broadway. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend. Burial at
convenience OF the family.
SPRINGER - AZ Saratoga Springs. y. Y.
April q, John Springer. aged 20 years.
Fall River. April q. Dennis
l.. sullivan. father OF Rev. William y.
sullivan OF ST. Patrick's Church OF this
city, aged s3 years and months.
Cranston, April - samuel L.
Watson, In the 18th year Of his age.
= In North scituate. April p
Elsie Wheeler. in the Goth year Of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
THE GREAT APOSTLE.


Of Man -. Paul Was.
Some 30 or 20 years ago tho pastor of q
New England village church adopted a
plan 20 interest the members of his flock
In the study OF the Bible IL was this: At
the "Wednesday evening meeting he would
give out some topic to be discussed on the
ensuing week, thus giving week for
them TO study up. One week the subject
was ST. Paul. After the preliminary deyo-
tional exercises the pastor called upon his
deacons to speak 10 the question" One
Immediately arose and began TO describe
the personal appearance Of the great apos-
tie To the gentiles. He said st. Paul was
tall, rather spare man, with black hair
and eyes, dark complexion, bilious tenn
perament, etc. His picture of st. Paul
was a faithful portrait OF himself He sat
down, and another pillar of the church
said: ~ think the brother preceding me
has read the Scriptures TO little purpose IL
his description Of st. Paul is sample Of
his Biblical knowledge. St Paul was, as
L understand IL, short, thickset man,
with sandy hair, gray eyes, 1orid complex
Ion and nervous, sanguine tcmpera-
ment. giving like his predecessor, an ao-
curate picture Of himself
He was followed by another, who had a
Keen sense of the ludicrous and who was
withal an inveterate stammerer. He spoke
about as follows: "My bro -bro-brethren. /
have ne-ne-neyer fo-found much ab-about
the pe-pe-personal p-pe-pe-pearance of st.
P-P-Paul. But one thing is clearly estab-
lished, and tha-that is ST. P-P-Paul had
an imp-pe-pediment I'm his speech" The
effect can DC imagined. tidal wave of
audible smiles swept over the congrega-
uon, the good clergyman taking his full
quota. He Immediately arose and dis
missed the assembly. Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Male Nersns Female BraIns.

Professor Bishop OF London was the
most violent of the present century oppo-
nents of woman suffrage, one OF his argu-
ments being that the average weight Of a
mans brain was !, 800 grains, while that
OIL woman of the average was only l,260
Ihe professor died i'm 1892 and when his
own brain was weighed IL only tipped
Loo grains, five grains less than what he
bad declared To be the female average
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
He Returned Today From the
Orient.
Is Prepared to Prove That He Has
Never Been Beheaded.
Cost Many Dollars to Cable His Wife
That Tales OF Troubles Were False.

John Wilde, who has been reported by
q portion of the newspapers In different
parts OF the world as having been be-
headed, hanged. placed in prison, and
otherwise maltreated by the. "Japs,"
walked into his own home at 6 o'clock
this morning, we'll and happy.
A representative OF The NEWS called
upon him shortly after his arrived, and
Mr.. Wilde said that he had not been Ill
single day since he left the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

which Mr.. Rounds happens to represent.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Wilson himself the
bill was so amended that it should not be
construed as to operate against persons
causing reasonable delay by necessary
work in laying gas or water pipes or load
ing or unloading teams. After more de-
bate and several references to ancient his
tory, the bill was passed as amended by a
vote Of 81 to IL.
For the committee on corporations, Mr..
Cole reported back the bill for an act i'm
amendment of an act to incorpor-
ate the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company, with the
Recommendation of its passage in concur
renee with the Senate. 1t was referred TO
the committee on engrossed acts, reported
back Immediately and passed.
Several other bills were received from
the Senate and referred.
Upon recommendation of the commit
tee on corporations bills were passed in
cooperating the Kent-Staniey Company
(Limited), Arnold Real Estate Company.
and the Atlas Mutual Insurance Com.
pany.
The House then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
A Strong Protest.

BERLIN, April PA dispatch received
here from Toxic today says that the en-.
voys OF Russia, Germany and France have
formally protested at the japanese minis
try of foreign affairs against he incorpora-
tion OF any Chinese mainland d in the jan
anese empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Charcoal PeddIer Injured by
An Electric Car.
1t Is Presumed That McGunnigIe Was
Asleep on His Cart.
The Latest Phase OF the Strike Situa.
tion-Gossip of the Town.
iHs NEWS BUREAU. OLNxYvrLLs.
No. s. Hartford Avenue. <

/
Hugh McGunnigle of Scituate, IS years
OF age, who has followed the charcoal
business ior the past 40 years, is lying in
chamber OF the Greek Tavern at the
terminus OF the Hartford avenue car
route, suffering with injuries received in
colllslon while driving his team up
Hartford avenue last evening, being
struck by an electric car.
Ihe 7:1S electric going toward the city
iast evening from the terminus of Hart
lord avenue had run but about thousand
feet when 1t struck McGunnigle's char
coal team on the side overturne 1t and
injured the driver about the head, cut
ting cash and bruising his side and
| perhaps causing internal trouble. DIR.
risher was called to attend him.
lie was taken to the tavern by Burleigh
| boyce, motorman, anc Walter Evans.
conductor OF the car that caused the ac-
| cident.
McGunnigle stated this morning that
ne did not notice the car until fright
upon him." which would indicate that he
was asleep on his seat. 1t is the custom
OF the old man after disposing of his load
and starting to drive over the Hartford
flke TO Scituate TO let the horse take
MS time and pick his own
way while he takes a nap on the broad
seat. Motorman Boyce claims that be
ala not observe approach of the wagon
until within few feet OF the car, owing
TO the extreme darkness at this point on
the street.
Taking tho statements together IL Is
somewhat singular, as the avenue in
straight and broad for nearly half mile
along the line where The accident occurred,
which was al the point where Sales street
leaves the avenue.
Boyce is said to be one OF the most care
1ul OF the motormen, and no one seems to
lay tho accident TO any neglect on his
part. 1t was at this dark place OF Hart
ford avenue that the attempt was made
last winter to wreck late electric.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary.
Upward OF 200 persons enjoyed the
occasion OF the 18th Anniversary Of the
founding OF Manufacturers Lodge No.
10, 1. o. .. f., In their hall on Plain
neld street last evening. Tablss were
the party dc did ja..ico .,s natl to ana
bountiful spread served by BAnspsch Bros.
The entertainment consisted Of a pleasing
program by members of the Fa!stan Club
and an address by Grand Master George
r. Mackinnon, Many wess the compli-
ments received by the &C nmittse upon the
success of the affair. Th, committee in
charge were Jsnos Dsyn. Gilbert r.
Parker, John 4. Thonp.oe, Jr., John w.
Lewis and Nathan NJ. Wright.
Brief Locals.
Tho wife Of Thor.ss n. Miles, the
photographer, died this morning at her
home on Lsban street.
John A. Mills is ccnfned to his home by
sickness.
Twenty-thres cases Of scarlet fever are
reported at Mapion.
William A. Carroll Is confined to his
home with pleurisy.
James Lam b and Miss Lizzie McKeon
we're married from 81. Mary's Church on
Broadway yesterday. They Will reside AZ
Noonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Insurgents Defeated.

MADRID, April A.-The government has
received an official dispatch from Ha-
vana confirming the report that General
Bosch had defeated the insurgents near
Guayabel, killing ten and wounding MANY
OF them and capturing quantity of their
ammunition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
So He Should,

A writer I'm magazine says the earth
would be heated more than 1870, 900 degrees
by being suddenly stopped--that is, it
would at once become more than 60 times
as hot as melted iron. Any man who.
knowing thee facts, attempts to stop the
earth ought to be severely dealt with
London Globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
vER0lCTS RENDERED.

In both cases tried In the common
pleas division today the plaintiffs won.
In the hennessey ". Boyle case a yerd jct
OF 800 for Hsnnessey wss given, and in
the Goldstein vs. Priest case the former
had verdict OF t35 given In his favor.
Appellate Division.
The suit OF John A. Browns and Others
of Chicago, against Henry Il. watjen and
others OF Pawtucket. was heard by e. J.
Mattcson and Justices Tillingha.t and
Douglass, this afternoon. The plaintifY,
sue Tor an accounting for the sale of Ger
tain property, and the defendants deny
any liability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

The annual election o; Co. 4, Firut
Llght infantry, was held last evening with
the following result: Captnsn. Stephen
waterman; lst lieutenant, Charios v.
Stearnsi 2nd lieutenant, Eimon A. sohn-
son; sergeants, ist. John r. Carr: 2d.
Frank l.. Cole; 81, Peter PalIas: ith. ~
*. Houghton; 9th, J. n. Mills: cor9orals.
Let, 9. 7. Cornell; I'd, A. II. Grecnhairh:
90, r. Nj. Greene; 4th, NJ. A. johnson; 5th,
Il. N. Bliver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Hundreds and Hundreds Of Names
Coming In.
So Many Now We Have Our Hands Full GETTING Them
Ready for Printing.
They May Overflow the Page But They All Go to washiuoon in
Spite of That

We announced the other day that "a
soon as this page wOs full we should send
the first petition to have the new battle
ship named "Rhode Island" to Washing
ton.
Since then every mail has brought to
the office the signed slips cut from THE
NEWS in such quantities that we are
overfiowed with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

The announcement seem to have created
tremendous renewal OF interest in tho
matter.
We shall try to get them all copied of
and find space for publishing full page
OF them by Wednesday or Thursday.
Then the first list will go to Washinp-
ton.
Hurry up II You want to get your name
in with the leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
A Judicial SeDaratiop

LONDON, April 24.-Esrl Russell TODAY
was granted a judicial separation from
bis wife, Countess Russell, on the ground
of legal cruelty upon the part of his wife.
and her suit for restitution of coniupai
rights consequently failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Marital Amenities.

You are peach, " said Mr. barley 10
his wife.
You arc peach crop" replied she.
WHAT do you mean by tbatY'
perennial failure detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

city, October 2, 1894 and
that he mad been treated in
the most hospitable manner by every per-
son that he had done business with, and
that sucha thing as being arrested was
perfectly absurd. 81 want to say this, !"
said Mr.. Wilde, "my family has heard from
Inc every eight days since left the city.
and when the story was circulated that
was beheaded 1t cost me $50 to inform my
family by cable that my head was Just
where it was intended to be-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Public Hearing.

The Senate committee on judiciary
gave public hearing on the peddlers
and hawkers bill after the adjournment
this morning.
Z. Frank Parkhurst was the first
speaker. He cited the present laws gov
erning the peddling oi goods and urged
the passage of the bill.
Robert w. Burbank appeared against
the bill and presented the arguments of
the small local merchants and peddlers.
Franklin b. Ham also made a rousing
speech against the bill and he was fol-
lowed by "a large number of those most
directly interested in the bill,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

Cok FINE JOB PRINTING CALL Az
L The NEWS Office, 81 south wsIer ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Woman Suffrage Continued to
May Session.
Petition to Establish the City OF
Cranston Presented to Senate,
House Passed Bill Providing for Of
tenders Against Personal Property.

In the General Assembly this morning
the special orders in both branches were
the occasion for arguments interesting to
the spectators. The Senate upon motion Of
the friend to the female suffrage move
ment got rid OF the matter by continuance
20 the next Legislature and in the House
certain Representatives could see nothing
put pernicious legislation in the bill of
Mr.. Wilson for the better security of
the States peace and dignity in case OF
riot.