davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
sENoR MoNTERo RIOS

"The Cuban debt question had been
laid on the table, and the American com
missioners had already given peremp-
tory refusal to discuss principle which
had been settled, as they considered, by
the peace preliminaries. Faithful TO the
attitude adopted by them at the outset,
they seemed resolved to take their stand
on the instructions which they brought
with them; but the Spaniards. on their
side, do not think themselves bound TO
bow with docility TO the imperative in
strucdons OF another government. They
returned TO the charge Friday, if am
well Informed, urging the generally ad-
mitted principle which imposes on con-
querors the burdens belonging to the
territory conquered either in their own
behalf or that OF their clients. They in
sisted that it would be an extraordina nv
course TO saddle Spain, already in so
lamentable financial position, with the
Cuban debt, while surrendering to the
victor the security with which IL should
be paid. They remarked, according 10
my information, that If they had asked
the United States for permission to raise
interest out OF the customs revenue they
would naturally have met with a refusal.
How then can they be asked 10 leave to
the victor the pledge allowing payment
OF interest, and yet retain the burden of
the debt? They observed, moreover
that, as Cuba is the key to the gulf of
Mexico, the Cnited States will thus be
able to pass the only barrier which they
had hitherto been unable to cross at
will, and that Is worth some sacrifice.
Hence the Spanish commissioners in
sist in the name of recognized interna-
tional law that the debt should not rest
solely on Spanish shoulders II is impos-
sible to foretell the American reply: but
1t is not likely that Mr.. Day and his col
leagues Will yield. An idea is afioat that
the interest should be reduced to 2Ih per-
cent, or even TO percent and Jointly
guaranteed by the Spaniards and the
future rulers OF Cuba, each thus bearing
only very slight burden and-the bond
holders being protected from loss on their
investment. This last information does
not emanate either from Spaniards or
Americans, but there is an intention OF
backing ~ so as TO give il some chance
of success" !"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
GARCIA HOLDING OFF.

Havana. oct. 15.-The secretary Of
General Calixte Garcia is quoted as
saying that tn" general has not accepted
any post from the American officials.
that II Is not true he is making a tour
OF the eastern part OF Cuba 10 advise the
disbandins Of the Cuban army. and
that General Garcia is not going 10 the
United states for the purpose Of en-
deavoring tO Ialsc a loan. which ne has
NO authority to do.
The SECRETARY further asserted that
Garcia had not denied .hs legality Of
the actual revolutionary government OF
Cuba, nor had Re accepted the suprem-
acy OF the United states. but he had
unoficially expressed the opinion that
the Cuban government. owing TO lack
Of members and personnel. could not
be considered legal. as n quorum was
impossible. and therefore It's actions aro
unconstitutional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

without any doctors medicine, and am
today even healthier than when | went
TO Chickamauga. / firmly believe that
this good health is due to my using
Paine's celery compound last winter
and spring, which made by blood pure
and nerves strong to resist malaria and
keep me weH Very truly yours,
CORPORAL JAMES o. BECKWITH,
Co NJ. First VT, Volunteer Infantry.
Secretary of War Stanton used 10 say
that the best definition of rest is a
change of occupation. That may be
true for one in health, but a sick per-
son needs To have his digestion regu-
lated, his blood purified and his nerves
invigorated. Paine's celery compound
brings the sort Of rest the sick body
requires through sleep and nourish-
ment.
Just as the great lawyer studies each
one of his cases till he knows il on
every side and I'm every possible aspect.
SO Professor Edward T.. Phelps, NJ D.,
Ill D., OF Dartmouth College the dis
coVerer of Paines celery compound.
had studied the nerves i'm health and
disease. when well nourished and when
under-nourished, in men and women
and children years before he looked for
the remedy. Paine's celery compound
was the outcome of his entire profes-
sional life. A fitting memorial TO a
life of hard study and close obseTva-
tion--a remedy that the world could
not lose today, at any price!
Paine's celery compound calms and
equaliZes all the nervous tissues and
induces the body to take on solid flesh
1t purifes the blood. as is so clearly
shown by the rapid clearing of the skin
OF all evidences of bad humors within
1t Is an infallibIe relief for salt rheum,
eczema and all blood diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
REFUSED TO ANSWER.
surgeon Seaman at Odds with Members
OF the Inquiry Board.

OF the Inquiry Board.
Washington Oct 15.-Fridav tbe min
cipal witness before tho investigatinv
commission was Or. Louis Seaman. lie
complained that the commissary sup
piles furnished the troops in Porto Rico
were unsuited TO the demands OF a trop-
ical climate, and that they were es-
pecially unfit for hospital use. He had
been in charge OF the 200 convaIescents
brought north on the Obdam. and had
been unable TO secure suitable supplies
for them from the government depots.
There had been universal complaint at
the hospitals Of a deficiency OF suitable
supplies. There were times when the
Red Cross society did not have these.
While there was no shortage Of the reg
ular ratiUns. he thought many men had
suffered for want of proper food. He
had been told repeatedly that the CO.
cent q day ration for the sick could not
be furnished i'm Porto Rico. II was not
even supplied to the general military
hospitol
DR. Connor urged DR. Seaman for
statement ss To whether ne had made a
formal requisitlon for the Communication
Of supplies by the commissary depart
ment. aud he replied that he had not
done 80 but Insisted that his reason for
this rstfuTr was found in the fact that
he was constantly Informed that mo- such
exchange could be- made. lie had only
six hours Ia which Co. supply the Obdam.
and he had secured from the commits
sary only the regular travel ration. Hc
said in-rcply 60 question that he ala
not know the conuiissary at Ponce had
OF hand a quarter OF = million dollsrs
or sny other sum for suprlylng dellcs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

cies TO the sick he only knew that they
were not supplied.
The hospitals were overcrowded the
beds being within six inches OF each
other. When he left there were between
1900 and 1000 sick out OF an army OF
10000. DIR. Seaman grew somewhat
irascible under DR.. Connors question
ing, and In reply to an inquiry insisted
upon putting question to his question
er. When DIR. Connor attempted to re-
peat the question DR.. Seaman said he
Rad given his reply and would not
answer again, adding: '"Ine question:
put me here are OF a character talculat
ed 10 place me- In the false position OF
accusing the medical department OF the
army OF maladministratlon Such 1 s
not the case. regard the conduct OF
this department by Dr. sternberg as
ABOVE reproach, and whatever fault
there is was in another department" !"
Aiter' sharp crossfiring DR.. Connor de-
ciared he would ask no more questions
OF the witness.
governor Beaver told DIR. Seaman
'hat no question would be put TO him
that was not proper. but he Governor
beaver) would insist upon his answer
ing, and If he did not do so he must take
the consequences. General Beaver then
asked as To- the conduct OF the quarter
masters serving with him or in his vi
clnity. DIR. Seaman declined TO
answer, saying that he understood he
was expected TO appear before the war
department after getting through with
this board; and" he said. 81 do not
want TO criticise any superior officers
While wear the shoulder straps OF an
army officer" He continued by saving
that he had been so much misrepre-
fentcd by the press that he did not wish
10 further commit himself. He de-
tailed the circumstances leading 10 the
representations concerning HIS views in
the newspapers. He had authorized no
interview since he landed, and the ar
ticle n New York paper grew out OF
a conversation between himself and a
superior officer In New York which n
reporter overheard. He also denied
having read the article before il was
printed, as had been represented.
Lieutenant Hill was an officer on the
Iowa when the army landed near San
tlago, and was in charge Of the de.
barkation of the troops at Baiquiri. lie
'N'N '''r 'oN 1'pHif'o "A dllb
81 small boats for the landing. but thf
army brought only one lighter. The
army was entirely unprepared to land
and as he viewed the matter the army
would have been unable TO land and
subsist after the landing without the
aid of the navy. a great deal Of trouble
was experienced with the captains of
the transports. who had refused to go
Learer the shore until ne had secured an
order To them from General Shafter.
There was no wharf. but the witness
had understood that they talked of
building one on which TO land General
shafter Personally" asked a mem
ber Cf the commission.
"Yes"
Had they no derricks?"
"Yes. but they We're not strong
enough"
This personal allusion 10 the avor-
dupois OF the commander OF the San
tiago campaign created general laugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
Unjust 10 Ask Them to Surrender Pledge
and Pay the Obligations.
THEY CITE INTERNATIONAL LAW.
Conservative Opinion is That American Commls-
siones VIII Not Yield 10 the Requests
Of tho Representatives Of Spain

london, Oct. 15.-The Paris COR
respondent Of The Times says:
The peace negotiations are necessarily
slow, being conducted less by exchange
Of words than exchange, of notes and
statements. Montero Rios, president OF
the Spanish commission, does not under
stand English. Consequently the few
words exchanged must be interpreted,
and even then they are not definitiye un-
I'll committed to paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

AgnoM's cure tor the Heart g. " ithout a
peer This great remedy relieves instantly
the most aEgIay ated and distressing forms
OF hcar- disease Thousands OF times has the
hand Of the grim destroyer OUeh -tayed DN
it, use. IL there u Paipitatlon. Shortne-s of
Breath, Pain lu Len Side. Smoibering sen.
Ice inc long list ~ those who have gone oV ~
10 the great majority. bccnu~c the best rem.
cdy in the world today was not promptly
uscd.-2l
sold bs Blanding A Blsndtng. 5iMcN los.
sei Geo. l.. Ilanin & Co, q ;. Main, Hall
Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

The coast at that point Is extremely
dangerous and has been the scene of
numerous wrecks. Some years ago there
was a movement sent on foot TO get a
lightship there, but it failed.
The Mohegan (then the Cleopatra)
made her maiden trip in August from
London 10 New York. She had been
launched a few months before at the
yards of the Eares at Hull, Eng. She
was a single screw steel vessel Of 45l0
tons register. $50 feet long by SO feet
beam. and about SO feet in depth OF hold
She had accommodations for 125 passen-
gers and capacity for between 1000 and
5000 tons of freight and 200 cattle. Her
commander was Captain Grifiiths, COM
modore Of the Atlantic Transport fleet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

Prof. Bung composed music when
he was only years old"
Gracious! Why didn't his parents
stop him when they had a chance -
Chicago Record,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
MANY FOUND
WATERY GRAVE,
Steamship Mohican WasWrecked
ON the Cornish Coast.
VESSEL WAS BLOWN ASHORE,
Machinery Disabled and She Was at the
Mercy Of Wind and Wave.
ONLY 81 PERSONS WERE SAVED,
Ship Carried Fifty Passengers and Had Crew Of
One Hundred and Fifty Men---Bodies
Of Victims Washed Ashore.
Machinery Disabled and She Was at the
Mercy Of Wind and Wave.
ONLY 81 PERSONS WERE SAVED.

london, Oct. 1.-THE Atlantic Trans
port company's steamer. Mohegan, for
merly the Cleopatra, OF the Wilson,
Furness and Leyland line, which left
London for New York Thursday with SO
passengers and crew Of $50, is ashore
off the Lizard. between "the manacles"
and the lowlands. There has been a
great loss OF life. A coast guard mes
sage reports the passengers as drown
ing like rats
Another account says: Bodies are
washing ashore. one being of lady.
lashcd 10 a plank. with both legs sew
ered."
When the Mohegan struck a gale was
blowing and the sea was running high.
Lifeboats put off from the Lizard and
from Falmouth. one returning filled with
passengers. Several were drowned,
however, on the passage TO the shore.
Another lifeboat saved six persons.
later dispatch from Falmouth says
that the Mohegan fUundered, and was
probably blown ashore by the heavy
east wind after her machinery was dis
abled. out Of the 200 persons consti-
tuting the passengers and crew only 81
were saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
Spoiled Child.

what are you crying about now,
dearie? ?" asked the fond mother" Is
there something mammals sweetest
wants."
Yes"
what is it?"
IL don't know, That's what I'm
crying about!--Indianapo Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
BLANCO GOING HOME.

Havana, Oct 15.--It is believed in Off
ciatcircles that Captain General Blanco
will return To Spain at an early date. A
Madrid paper adds that he will not be
the last Spsniard to exercise the SUI
preme command i'm Cuba, for il is known
that his relations with the government
are strained.
The Spanish military commissioners
here delivered an official note TO the
American commissioners. giving the
number of Spanish troops shipped TO
Spain up TO the present at 6617. Those
who go by the Montserrat and Miguel
Gallart will make 2200 additional. 1t was
announced that transports 10 carry the
entire garrisons OF Gibara. Holguin and
other places in those divisions will leave
oct. 20, "a. rs and 30. After they have
sailed, it is pointed out half the island
OF Cuba will have been entirely evacu-
ated. General Luque, the commander
of the Spanish troops in Holguin. has a s.
sured the commissioners that IL the
American troops happen to arrive at the
end of the month at eastern ports before
they are completely evacuated, the
Spanish forces remaining a those points
Will be camped in separate places.
RESULTS OF THE COMMISSION.
London, oct. 1.-THE Madrid CORE.
spondent of the Standard, under date
OF Thursday anG by way Of Bayonne,
France says:
The results OF the Paris commission
excite daily increased interest here
since i has become known that America
insists upon no modiflcs ion Of the terms
OF the protocol Inspired paragraphs
have appeared in many papers. allud-
ms 10 the possibility OF matters coming
To such pass, through the exaggerated
pretensions of the United States. that
Spain may be oblised to appeal to the
European powers TO arbitrate or inter
vene.
Both the government and public
opinion OF srain have INDUCED the illu-
sion that diplomacy would obtain from
the United States in The Philippine
question ana the Cuban debt compen.
satione for the loss OF the West Indies.
and for the grave consequences which
foreign colonial wars will have upon
Spanish finance"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

The soldiers who did the most good
were those who kept well.
There were plenty Of brave men who
were of little use when the time came,
because they took less care OF their
health than they did of their musket.
Malaria and other fevers soon picked
out these men much more unerringly
than the enemy's sharpshooters.
One set of men went about keeping
we'll in businesslike way. They took
Paine's celery compound at the first in
dications of intestinal troubles. weak
ness. or when fatigued and liable to
fevers. They used Paines celery COM
pound to purify their blood and put
their health on a firm basis as soon as
they made up their minds to Join the
service.
Corporal BecSwith thinks there was
great deal Of needless sickness among
the volunteers. At Chickamauga many
of his mess mates followed his exam
pie and fortified themselves against
disease by Paine's celery compound.
and not a man OF them had malaria or
fever Of any sort or spent a day in the
hospital.
Corporal Beckwith writes:
Camp Olympia. Sept. Il. 1898.
Dear Sirs-When / see SO many of my
poor comrades coming home looking tit
only for a hospital cot, | give thanks
To Paine's celery compound for the fact
that L went through my enlistment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

Don't Tosscco spu sd smcze Iosr Tiie Awxys
To Quit tobacco easily and forever. he mag
petic. full OF life. nerve and rigor. take fo-TO
Bac. - wordcr. worker. thas makes reak men
strong. All druggists, 5oc or u. Ctrc laran.
tccd Booklet and sample free address
Sterling 6emsdJ %, Cbicsso or Nep EorB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
SlONlNGION DINISI0N

FOR NEW YORK (via stoningtou
Line)-735 and s.17 p. m. daily ex.
cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK;
lShore Line)-a1.12, b1.25 a. m. (exp.
daily, S.07 Qoc. exp.), 1905 (exp.).
cll,01 Qimited), 11l3 a. m. (expJ, 207
(exp), 400 (exp. daily), sos (exp. daily.
Tor New Haven SID p. m. lexp.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-l0.05 a. m; s.17 p. m. (exp.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-a1.1a. b1ps
daily exp, $50 (accom.h s07 doc
exp), 1905 (exp), 1910 (exp. to East
Greenwich). l1.01 Qimited), lib a. m.
(exp), 2.07 (exp.). 21O (accom.). 4.O5
(exp. daily. 4,10 (accom.,. Sic FAC.
conn., SOS (exp. daily, 8.i7 p. IN. texp,
daily. Sundays-7.55 a. M. 4.55 D. "a.
HOPE and way statlons-6.3o, 9.30 a.
M; 1890. 230, 430, $50. 6.e9, II 30 d. in.
Sundays-9.30 a. m; $50 ID. m.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUTTONwOCDS
and way stations-e.20. go a. ~:
1920, 2.20, 40, $40, $40, 100, 112O ID. m.
Sundays-9.2O a. M: 1920, 2.20, $50
L. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

WORCESTER DIVISION.
FOR WoRCESTER-555 6.35 (exp.),
'.55 (exp. to WoonsockeD. s.55 l'oc-
s9dsc. EXP; n'55 a. m. teSp; to Meon-
Woonsocket), 455 texp). SIS tero.).
9.25 p. IN. (accom.). Sundays-7ss a.
m. taccom.). 1856, sos (accom.) p .ni.
MILLVILLE-5.55 7.55, 9.55, 11.55 a. IN. |:
Las, 1855, ASS. 500, 9.25 =. ni. Sur 5ays
BLACKSToNE-5.55. 725, 7.55. S.25. s.l6,
$50. $50. iio. 40 455. SIS, u.s. M 3 ssS. .2S 1ss sss. s.
li;25 p. m. sundays-7,25. 1855. SIS.
s25. 1l:25 a: m: LIS. s.25. 500. SO.
wooNsocKET-S.55, s,s5. i.s5 7.55. IS.
9.25. 9.55. 1l.25. 1855 a. m: LES. Las.
1926. 3.55. 40. ASS, 5.25, 555, 6,25. 7.z5.
925. 11.25 p. m. Sundays-7,25 7.s5.
S25. 9.25, 11.25 a. m: 1.25. 3.25. 3.5s. 40,
625. 5.55. 6.25. 7.25. 9.25 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE dndia street
$50. ll.30 a, M; l.30. $3.50, 4.3). $50, $50
p. m. Sundays-7.SO. $50 a. m; Leo.
5 30. $50 p. IN.
NEWPORT-7.30 30, $50. 11.3o a. m: 1.s0.
$50, l.30, $50, e6.S0 y. m. Sundays
7.3o, $3.50 a. m; 1.30. go, e6.30 p. m
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at G.30. 7SO, $50, 11.30 a. m: 1.30. $50.
4.15 4.30 (exp.). $780, 6.30 1.3o and 11.30
y. m. Sundays-7.3O, $50 a. M; l.so.
$780, $50 p. m.
Providence. at Co.'S 7.05, 9o5. 11.o5 a.
M. 1.05 2.05, 4.05. sos. sos. 7.05 ana
HOS p. m. Sundays--7.05. 9.05 a. m:
los, sos and COS p. IN.
Returning connect with all trains.
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIvI IONS.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Kneeland st. station
COS, 11.55 a. IN. Rsturn-l2.07. 5.zl
FRANKLIN 1I55 a. m. 5-sss 50 Dr. m.
MILFORD 1855 a. M. 500 y. m.
CRANSTON-64O 9O5 a. m; 1905. 40.
5.S5. ESQ. 715 y. IN. Saturdays. lilo
KNIGHT ;svrLLE-'s12.O5 "5.s5. $50 o.
m. Saturdays, *'11.l0 u. IN.
NATIcK, RtXERPoINT, CENTRE
VILE and WASHlNGTON--6. 40. 800
n. M; 1906. 4.2O. 5.55. $50, 7.ls y. m.
MEsHANTICUT- 5.s5. G.so y. m.
Saturdays, lilo p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6.4o a. n.s
1906, 40. 5.S5. $50. ""l6 y. IN. satur-
days, lilo p. IN.
PONTIAC--'6.40 a. n; "l205. 5.35. Geo.
's7l5 y. IN. Saturdays. "i110 d. IN.
ANrHONY-6.40. 905 a. M; 1906. 4.2c,
6.S5, $780, ILLS y. m. Saturdays. lilo
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
oNECo. MOoSUP and PLAIN
FIELD--6.iO, 9.05 a. m; 40 as o.
m. The 7.1j train connects at Plains
field for New York
STERLING, JEWETT CITY, CANs
TERBURY. SCoTIsAND-s.i0, sos q.
m. f20. 715 p. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM, WILLIMANTIC HART
FORD and NDIiWIcH-6,f0 sos q.
m; i20. T.l5 y. m.
BURY and DANBURY-9.05 n. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST, via
NEWBURG AND ERIE R'Y--9oc
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATES
STATIONS. EXCEPT FIELD'S
STATION-6.45. $50 a. M; 4l0, 6.3S
y. m. Saturdays. 1l.15 p. M.
LEAVE PASCOAG-5.25. 7.25 n. m.s
1240, 5.25 p. m. Saturdays. SOS y. m.
s'Stop on flag.
n Sleeping cars only. b Coaches ana
sleeping cars. All parlor cars d Via
waipole Line.
Connects for Newport via boat frou
Fall River.
4 Via Woods Hoii.
* Via New Bedford.
G. PETER CLARK, a. G. KENDALL
Gen. supt. Cen. Pass'r. Agt.
GEORGE y. CONNOR.
Pass'r Traffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

RAlLR0IDs.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN pIsTRIcT.

Time tables giving full information as
10 local and through train service may
pe obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15
ain service From Providence.
PkONlDENCE Division.
bUSIONhaae sdSAre ~ 90 Slatlon. on .

NiiSSNeu 10 Oct. 8, 1893.
B0STON5PSscsS Square SOU sGs staten o@ bs,S; 3
a. M; l2:o2. c2.o2. a.o4. sas. 4oa, COZ,
S.6s. 602. z2s. 7.5S, sos. s.5S, zoos %. m
sundays-b540. $50. az. 40. 70S, 9.O3 n.
m; los. 4,oS. df.4O. eos, 7.5S. sos. 9.5s p.
m. returning. leave Boston from Park
clo.oO. 1908, l0i5 a. m; l245. I.02. 245.
800, a.45, AS, 500. 545. 200. s.ls. Ills
y. m. Sundays-b12.03, $50, d7.10. S1s
a. m; l2.iS. 800. ais. 900. sis. 100. s1s
ATi.TIdLEEBHsoRo-54a. TT b $50 $40. TOE. s.os.
Iz;4o, 2'04. 24O. $40, 400. 40, 5.O2, $40.
6O2. $40. 7l0. sos. 1905, ii. 40 D. m.
sundays-5.40 $50. $40, 70s, $40, sos
a. M; l2.OS. 4OS. L4O. Gao. COS. sos
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VlLLE-6.40, S.4O 11.40 a. m.;4.4O. $40
p; m; sundays-6.4O a. M: 44O p. IN.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM, NOR
nnE00R, nEnn, GENTRAL ,d NORWOOD AND
MANsFIELD-b5.4O, 40, $50, 7.o:. s.o2. soa.
1O;OS a: M; 1902. 2.o4. 4.02. 502, 6.02.
1.lO. sos, 1905 y. m. Sundays-b5. 40.
300. 'oS' s'OS a. M; laos. 4.0S. eos. sos
FiTCHBURG and way stations-5 20.
s'0S a. M; 1902. 4os .. m. Sundays :
LOWELL and way stations-5.5) a. NJ
iZ.02, 4.02 y. m. Sundays-4.0S d. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$40, $40. 10.40 a. M; 1240, 24O, SAC,
$40, $40. 6.40, 11.40 p. IN. Sundays
6.4O, $40 a. M: $40 d. m.
MlDDLEBORO-6.40 $40. 10.40 a. M
2;4o, 240. $40. 4.fo. $40 D. m. Sundays
$40 n. nm.
PLYMOUTH-640 a. M; l.. 40. 4. 40 n. m.
Sundays-6.40 a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-e.4O, $40 n
m; l2.40, 2.4O. $40 4.4O y. IN. Sundays
$40 a. M.
COTTAGE CITY-6.4o, 1910 D. M, via
New Bedford.
NANTUCKET-64 40 a. m. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

A. d. STEBBINs, Asst. Traffic Manager.
W. +. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
v. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manssea
Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-15

FOR WoRCESTER-5.55, 6.35 (eyp.).
'.55 (exp. to Woonsocket). s.55 (ioc.
exp), 11.55 a. m. (eXp. to Wcon.
sockeD. LAS (exp), 3.55 texp. "a
Woonsocket), 4.55 (exp). SIS feYo.).
m. (accom.). 1856, SOS (accom.) .r,i.
MILLVILLE-555 755, 9.55, 11.55 a. IN. |:
Las, 3.55, Ass, $780, 9.25 =. ni. Sur 5ays
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
Why Democrats Gained,

oniop. Nov. 9-The comment
made by tfe Afternoon newspapers
here on the result Of the elections
in the United States IS mainly con-
gratulations exteLded to Colonel
Roosevelt on his victeIy in the con-
test for the governors' ip e New
York state
The Westminster Gazette ex-
presses the option. however, that
the democratic gains are merely
the expression OF popular opinion Of
the shameful Encouragement of the
war, and adds: The elections
will give Spain little cause to revive
the old hope Of division among
the Ana r.cans, and the Spanish
commissioners will BE- wise If they
abandon all hopes that the demo
cratic successes will prove advan.
tageous to Spain"