davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

dens of ta1atfon. AMI that personal prop
erjy of all kinds and imnrovemen's on
land shall re wholly exempt thersfrof
This single tax proposition IL an I'M
pr4tticsbia vicious and visionary scheme
jha; has never bean Endorsed by any po-
"a portlon OF the Populist party does (,
Is true. inaorse Il. but that portion q TIE
party - disturbing element ard the
cause OF much bitter strife.
There Is 30 reason why o.. ne prop
erty n tie country should not share the
bgrG. 4 OF government support
''The proposition to tax land 3niy. wen
"a ia this country agriculture iangGlshes
and land Is the least remunerat!ve of all
properly. seems 10 me the very climax OF
10 illustrate. take two farms q 10
acres. each lying ste ~ side OF the same
q1ahty of soil. one farm has log caoitl,
shaks earn, and sy Eve acTss 1ls@ssd , "a
tn ether farm - all under cultivation, -
vel stocked. sas a flne farmhouse. spa
cioaz barns ard modern Fa4 ,siy ne
sans. or fuStsce of taxing these two tracts
u and he saTa and requiring The poGc
farmer . pay Tbs same amount "a The E.ca
'''Ta:s proposed sme2>lmen, to our stat.
constitution sAouli he promptly voted
down az the coming election
The Bond Issue.
The nex; aet consists Of e hus and cry
sea; 20 sv this fusion crowd because !3r
va purposes the government has Issued
ssls} 10 81 liz bonds, while under the last
Dem vcTatic aim flistra;ioa a bond Issue
O. So 90 90 WAS made IN time q pro-
found peace, as result OF dafsoi.vs reve-
rue le&ss .a:lun
TIE VIZ C?satAf an eNtrsord'ns-y &C.
ra~9 s.reur he treasury. How was tha.
1s9lz-,s3 10 u metz There were o.!y two
WAYS 8! doing this In the opinion of ths
true a.lanctefs Of t.a cso1nIy. one Was
= issue ocrIs. tae other 20 levy direct
lax upoa The people. TIE Only ether pro-
Iscs~I plan. ard me plan niSte3 at ny
these bond critics. "a - issue tat money.
VA tired that IN the war %: the rebel
}foT. ~g4 tAA result was tAat the nat
moGcy became 80 DEPRECATED LAa& IL 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
.nly worth in good money 40 cents on the

only worth In good money 20 cents on the
dollar
THE people want no more OF such tx
perience, so long as they can pay their
taxes. or have credit to borrow good
money.
Think az IL. PROGRESSED Democrats and
Republicans advocating the issue IF fiat
money and subscribing 10 the doctrine
that the stamp OF the government, with
out any guarantee or promise 30 redee n
IN good sound money Of the connerC' al
world, makes the worthless paper ur.on
which II is made equal IN value to ,he lest
money IN the world.
Governments are maintained by the
people. not TIE people by the government
Fallen man must earn his bread by the
sweat OF his brow ard there IS 10 longer
= paradise upon earth where TaorcaIs can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Nature Warns
When Disease Threatens TO
Attack the System.
Physical Suffering Bencsccutiy In
tended for our Coed.

Pain g. NatGre's warning that aane~s
threatens the body The lsAfg$ ~ SIS.
rspzsslA tel 81 a weak stomach Thai t.e-f
seaslux means .a}pos shed Alo-cd Il ssos *
ser~=gaYiisa responds 81 tteae wArN;rse
ty rssfsovsug tire caIAsc NJ tbs s3'FvTsrs ans
s>ogscuertftg ,4tseAse. Ss~rotNis, salt rses-l.
dyspepsia. rAsunNatissa. eataFrh. al $50
- -As power - his great fpcaac'Sc- y O.
wish voo Con}d kuo~ ~, IA. Noed SAr
s&p&-t,}s has doae fsr S4nsr f1u ass3
tacw what 4 has power 81 &c Ter ga -
givtnE :; fssr trial When cthet ne3i-
ssnes fa.A aeod's sassai ARIA cures. Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Conduct of the War.

I've hal a regular army If lrSs ,har
sea F0sn. ana az WAS gete ssary "a raise.
equip. sGrpiy and driN Toiunteer force
" about 2'%0to men in q short space If
Tune
wei. the army was creaod. not bow
ever rs or At the instance ef tats vain
glorious opposition AMI na- crly us me
army created. equipped ana Supplied. bat
within he short space q lis days tfts -
'rafien shst mad 70 - DRIVEN %
sFt.o1 tfy th9 Opposition. rs tn.v
claim. with this 0"w ana raw army. ara
ths NAYS e~t.si1v DESTROYED; +vrs fev--,s a.
hls Spanish 1-vfS. invaded cub and pr.
10 Rice. eost13ere3 and captured a Stan.Sh
aFnY - large As o8r rgu raeatar army
ART occupied both eastern Crih2 ans Fort3
Rs2o.
.T>e forced action x t.sis re.uetant 81 =
.niutst~atton. w.thin this shore spa-a -
:}u}r. .~f:uIret-e5 Spain 81 $50 Ue8ov ana
sereyt the terms imposed. - s5c2 embraced
aas9ng e'hsr tain&s f4e ct%eior - por.o
R.ts ana ne Abandonment ~ sr!ba
Was Z tA4s opposition thaf .-sntfea
attc; trstsH- Assd yvgTysalux rs srtr rsa-
tuf, rAe eusuv's Tn~rEfs4t feats al t,.,t...
snd aH "t-h-u; TIA bess 81 "a sa:g " =
ma ...
gallant Reefs & sarapsss .rA .asss ~
destroy s'srser3 Feet ana zee t~fr. trtrx
& $taFtt. go Ste:a AID capture r.. y .l~-
81 afs.s 'r De :ortiHe3 5ffy g: $a-'.4-17
One eoul4 suppose tAst sWca acnis.a
r.crts "a tsse wo8I3 silence eva ~
touEtss - sander
Where ~ sU tae annals = gsr.r IS -~ -
a Vccor+ = saca Al 1t'cas resa.e9 Tee
navy covered .cFs.f s,l r%ar w..s .s7rx "a
achievements were alssczs ss3racsfs sss$ IA
the Vhols - srtt stands aEhass sAsrrse
~ q al~sef,s~-.s - tie AMY NE
scarcely Jess brilliant
"Aa .1aprev.sod s~11v - A-nsrt-s~ -..l-
gems. hsFfsly aSsccnA,et, w3th f-s.-T -st.-t
equipment. supplies ari ftsse<tser,A.!3gy
ard wts1 &s4t .z.ss& Erera 4 -. fv e~a u.
OK oEAaa.E4s!Sa sa3 dr.. sawase 8 VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
constitutional Amendment and sin
gle Tax Act

Another Gieco q ftEsserv an ch4 g,ari a,
MS fas45n cutEt "a 'le proposed -,pnattt},-
t2ns4 amendment Af1a tie s.rgt@ AK az.
II IL proposed ~ rs o0pr&fftcr. -
amend Af'icie NE. @srytcn . 0s tne stats
Geese t1tlv1 hY Inserting .N= ss9fttare}
Wa~ 80 following Provided further 49,.
8. ssel .se optional 49, eAcs .-gr.te..,sI
corporation ~ -1e & ste g TX sri 9a,er-
iT@1s "a ia ~ vCte - - Gaa1iae7 sia>.
tors F@ttns heron. ta& class Or slassaa 81
property NfNrn shleA Taxes T2r rY,srI~f,e1i
i't~ff~ze KHaS ee sev.e4 gh!ch tax sEnv
IL agif7rzn a~ - u>r~c~s a-a class ms
= @er's '%N ara jos~s5 cY-i11 caasnlrad
Ffe AssU@eU~v En,uu platform s~,-.s rs
t1e te esq ~ res 1,3rsoa.
oer'an1 tae s7s2srs ss5 oez 70 ne 49,
80 - s. .DEtcr srRts - csoras;. II =, a
$40 - ,Tseat tAat nj rsszvg.: exe-7, - fs~.s
iEosn taxation e personal properly ara IN
.FeTe zg1sa Is un~1 lana
tals or p-st3 constitutional ar3e- :
- r., ash he Kls@s SssSlrg resolution. a.
r4 safo% : 90 o Ire SIk.e ta1-rs 40
sF9i~se IAai lana xAaA2. b<ar al he hr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
JuCuiinG-A story.

They are jueElers all. these f,,sfonjs-s
l-et rs io'ok a. s5Ine % their queer antics
itaT4AE tta canvass OF 1875 | hant,e,4ed
to 3e ~ n" ely ~ Spokane on a Satur3a =
evening when the Hon Jaff,es Han1iifon
Lewis addressed the people ard wen. n
isaT htn. -
ne next morning as came out OF The
Efeaktast room 81 lhc Spokane ne. Mr.
le@ = WIZ copy Of the Posst-Irte}N ge1Ner
n rs hand, wailtl contained on the front
page G1t tiltlts5 ration al Inc colonel nor
forming a 50 jJgg,ev III the money act The
Colonel u~ld the paper I'D 10 View thus fs,x-
1ia3tnE tAe paper - the audipncel. ard
"itA evident Satisfaction exclaimed 'Thaf's
he, That > ne After concurrng with his,,
Rs - r. Likeness - the eat, said: We'll
Colonel, / paid myself tae cornssirnen, AZ
eoi~E - oar ya8 speak last evening the
co3onci aoffet 80 rat arl howiaw most no.
HtsiE. 81 ]. No sir. you paid me the COM
T't9.Et'
Wei c7l-ne'' sas4 I. = went n hear
&ol ans s;ayci win You unti! vcu got away
"A irto TIE MEDITERRANEAN ssa. among the
4.1cseat Grs kS ara Eo4naes vvith fha
money qu@stien. ani tasa had a Ietva'
THE ctlona dr1e3 his hat again ana
eSe32s0t.res Il t0tt's aii rfsht. that's ali
rieaf.' 0aSent On % Re ain.ug room. stsii
? i'm ring the -ut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-11-11
LOCATING A CouPLET.
A Familiar Quotation Asc~ibed 4
Butler lie Placed.

A Familiar QuotatioB Aso~ibed to
Butler IL Placed.
Few popular quotations have more
engaged the pens Of critics than the fol-
lowing:
For las that fights and runs away
Will live to fight another day.
These lines are almost universally
supposed to form part Of "Hudibras. "
and no confident have even scholars been
on tho subject that In 1884 wager was
made at BootIe Of 20 to that they
were 10 be found In that inimitabls
poem. Dodsley was referred TO az the
arbiter, when he ridiculsd the idea Of
consulting bin ON the subject, saying.
Every fool knows they are In Hudi
bras u"
George Selwyn, who was present.
said to Dodsley. Pray, SIR, will you DO
good enough, then, TO inform an old fool,
who IL Mt tho same time your wise
worship's very humble servant, in what
oanto they are TO be found2"
Dodsley took down the volume, but
no could not find the passage. The next
day came. with no better success and
the sage bibliophile was Obliged 10 CON
fess that man might be ignorant Of
tho author Of this we'll known couplet
without being absolutely fool" But
Ter has indeed two or three passages
somewhat similar. The one that comes
nearest 10 the following, In "HudibFas. :"
book 8, canto 0, verso e4Si
For those that d. may fght again.
Which he oan never do that's slain.
The fact, however. Is that the oouplet,
thus enormously asoribed TO tho author
Of "Hudibras, occurs In small vol.
ums Of miscellaneous poems by Sir John
Mennos. written In the reign Of CHARLES
n.--EKohange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-11-11
ROCKVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H. 1898.

But little as 1t is, if you will invest IL in
postal card and address 1t to us, ask
ing for our New Catalogue, it will be
the means of acquainting you with one
OF the most desirable liMea Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-11-11
FURNITURE
AND CARPETS

in America, and save you many dollars.
Could Won invest a cent 10 6.tter "a
vantage Think it over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-11-11
A LITTLE WILD APPLE TREE.

chere's n little wild apple tree out in the pas
ture,
Crooked and stunted and queer In its shape,
And II waves Its long arms ~ the summer
winds sway IL,
As II IL were trying its hest to escape.
have never found fruit ON its gnarled, twist.
ed branches;
Green moss clothes ita trunk from its boughs
to Its feet,
But II blossoms each spring with the best Of
l} the orchard, EEtfF f#tftsfH
y And oh, but its delicate blossoms are sweet
On the north by the orchard the pasture h
bounded.
There deoorous apple trees stand In straight
rows;
You oan see that each tree has been carefully
planted
And feels 1T must carefully heed how it
grows,
But It's the wild tree that the "high hole" has
chosen:
She found suoh beautiful place for her neat.
The orchard IL pleasant-I highly respect IT.
But the little wild apple tree It's ! love beatl
Margaret vandegrift In Youths Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-11-11
WHEATLETT :,
Ia RECOMMENDED AZ

a perfect Breakfast Food, and contains all
the food properties Of wheat. Superior to
Oatmeal. Absolutely the best cereal food for
Musb, Gems, Griddle Cakes, Puddings, &c.
Just the food for children. Try II and learn.
mar IL D. h. BOUIO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-11-11
10 B p RI N T | N G.
tE suCHA sc9s<
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
4 o1s CIRCULARS, Ee4.s
CARDS, s}t MANA AHt BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
DAMAGE BY FLAMES.
Exciting Time al Lexington Avenue Fire.
H0seman Inhaled Sm0i..

Yesterday morning quite serious
fire broke out i'm the tenement house at
200 Lexington avenue. owned by M. Il.
Brown of Boston, the blaze starting in
the Kitchen of Mrs. s. l.. Carrique, VINO
occupies the upper tenement. Mrs. Car
rique was trying to burn up some pa
per in the stove. The paper would not
burn and Mrs. Carrique removed II ana
threw ii to one side, supposing that IL
was not afire. but before she was aware
of what had happened, the WOODWORK
in the kitchen was ablaze.
Martin Loferty rang in an alarm at
box PA, to which Hose ii and HOOK
and Ladder responded. The hre by
this time had gained considerable head
way, and a dense cloud of smoke and
gas poured nut from the burning build
ing Albert A. Holbrook. fireman on
Hose IL, was overcome by the smoke
and fire. He inhaled the smoky gas TO
such an extent that he was badly
choked and was scarcely abe 70
breathe. He was taken to his home, i62
Stanwood street, in the carriage or the
deputy chief. The fire was soon under
control, and this was largely due to the
use of the new spompier ladder by
Hose IL.
The roof and upper tenement were
badly gutted by fire and water, and the
furniture in the lower tenement also
received it's share of the streams OF
water which were poured into the burn
ing tenement The loss to the building
and furniture was fully covered by in
surance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
A Delightful Excursion.

One OF the pleasantest of summer
outings which the residents of this city
and vicinity can take advantage OF is
the trip to Narragansett Pier via Saun-
derstown and the new Seaview electric
railroad. The trip to Saunderstown
may be made on the popular steamer
Corsair. and a delightful sail down the
bay auspiciously starts the journey,
the steamer leaving Newhalrs wharI,
275 South Water street, every week day
at a. m. and Sundays at $3.50 a. m.
At Saunderstown the electrics are taken
and a very charming view OF a piece
of country that Is most attractive 10 the
eve is enjoyed. There can scarcely De
ANYTHING better than the ride and sail
on a warm day, and the cars arrive OPP
posite Sherry's bathing pavilion at II
m. and four hours are given to enjoy
the many attractions Of the most aris-
tocratic watering place on the New
England coast. The fare for the round
trim Is GO cents and the fare TO Saun-
derstown is so cents. The patronage
promises to b elarge, and the Seaview
road has one Of the. best lines In the
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
rELEGRAPHIc BREvrTIEs.

A youth named Collins, IL years old
was drowned in Richford. VT, while
bathing.
The Concord, one of the oldest struc-
lures in Old Orchard, Me-, was burned
Sunday morning. The fire was incen-
diary, as the building had been unoc-
cupied for two years. Loss. $1,000.
The Amalgamated Carders union of
New England held convention in New
Bedford Sunday at which delegates from
Fall River, Ashton, Lonsdale and New
Bedford were present. Boston was
chosen a permanent convention seat.
The drought In Oklahoma was broken
Sunday. Thunder storms and rain oc-
CURED in the take regions. the Red river
of the south. middle and lower Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys, the
middle Rocky mountain slope and the
south Atlantic states.
Dexter Richards, one Of the leading
citizens Of Newport, N. H., died Sunday
after an illness Of about four months,
aged so years. He was noted for his
benevolence. and his generosity Is evil
denced In his gift to his native town of q
handsome library and high school
building. He held nearly all the Offices
In the gift Of the town, and had served
IN the legie,6 t"~a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
DID HEAVY BATTING.
Providence Team Did Very Good
Work at Ottawa.
Pitcher Herndon Could Not Hold Insm
Down At All This lime.

Ottawa. ont, Aug. S.--ffeavy batting
WAS the feature OF yesterdays game on
the Hull grounds. Herndon, who held
the Providence batsmen down to three
hits on Wednesday. was pitted against
them once more. But they went at his
delivery viciously and hammered the
ball all over the field They scored
three runs in the first inning. But the
Ottawas were i'm good hitting form also.
and they sailed into Braun's assortment
OF speed and benders, and not only got
back those three runs in the first inning
but gained a lead OF one, and made IL
two i'm the second.
1t looked as IL luck was dead against
the visitors, especially after they scored
six runs in the fifth and sixth innings,
which gave them another lead or four,
only TO have IL wiped out In one round
of batting and the score made tie
once more in the last half OF the sixth.
But Ottawa could not keep the pace az
ter that, and the three runs scored by
Providence in the closing rounds STOOD
as a winning lead when all YVES over.
The weather was perfect. but the held
was rough and very hard on the play
ers.
At the conclusion of the series Man
ager Murray effected an exchange, by
which he secured outfelder Walters
for Weigand. While the Providence
team has been here Manager Murray
has been engaged in negotiations Tor
players to strengthen the providence
club, especially in batting, and he says
that he will have the team much
stronger than IL has been before the
club returns to Providence. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
THE DEFENDANT WINS.
Charles Blatelle Tells q Story OF Harsh
Treatment. ~

Charles Blatelle told a story of harsh
treatment in the civil division of the
sixth District Court today in his suit
to recover $500 from Charles psmurs.
clerk in large produce store on Canal
street. The unfortunate thing for
Charles was the tale Of wrong that he
unfolded was not corroborated, and
Judge Sweetland gave judgment for Mr..
Demurs for costs.
The plaintiff testified that he went
into the store where Mr.. Demurs
worked last June, and asked the price
of some potatoes. and was told the
price was $3.50, whereupon he offered
$3.50, and was called vile name; that,
on demonstrating because or the lam
guage used, he was struck In the face
by Demurs so hard that the skin was
broken. and he, out of regard for the
general aesthetic taste of the COM
munity, was forced to keep his, house
for a week AS additional aggravation.
Mr.. Blatelle said, he was thrown out
Of the store.
Mr.. Demurs testified that Blatelle had
come into the store and begun cutting
the coverings off barrels In which pota-
toes were, and on being told TO desist
became very abusive. and on being or
dered out OF the store refused to- go
In the interest OF other patrons OF the
store who had business OF importance
to transact, ne was gently removed. p
II. Muiholland was attorney for
Demurs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
DRIVEN TO DEATH.
Mr.. Quigg's Valuable Horse Stolen
by Charles E. Richards.
Offender Pi.a Guilty In the District
Court This Morning.

The sight OF a horse and buggy, which
stood in front of the Banigan' building
Saturday afternoon, caused Charles E.
Richards to have a desire to possess
such rig and to enjoy life. He
glanced about quickly, and. seeing no
one who looked like the owner OF the
team in sight. he jumped in and drove
rapidly away.
A short time later Alfred w. Quigg.
who owned the team, emerged from the
building and discovered his loss. which
he promptly reported to the police, but
the latter were unable to discover the
whereabouts OF the team up to yestcr-
day noon, when they were informed by
a resident of Warwick that team an
swering the description of the stolen
one was in that place. Lieut.. Horton
sent Sergt. Rowe and officer Feeney to
Warwick. and they succeeded In recov-
ering the team and arresting Richards.
Sergt Rowe returned with-the pris-
oner on tNRin. while the offlcer at
tempted to drive the horse, which was
much the worse for hard usage, back
to the city, but before arriving here the
horse plunged forward and died short
time afterwards. This morning Rich
ards was arraigned in the District
Court. pleaded guilty to the charge
preferred against him by Mr.. Quigg.
was adjudged probably guilty and held
in $500 bonds for the grand jury:
George Casey, the Fellow VINO was
caught in the act of breaking and en-
tering the store of James c. Ryan at
AZ North Main street early Saturday
last, was arraigned and pleaded guilty,
He was adJudged probably guilty and
held in $500 bonds for the action or the
grand jury.
Charles Jackson pleaded guilty to q
charge OF having stolen a quantity oi
tools, which were the property OF VIII
liam Rogers. on Saturday last, and was
fined $50 and costs.
In the Police Court this morning two
Italians, whose names are Nanciar
Gobella and Pasquale Mancini, were
charged with revelling on Cedar street
last night, were arraigned and, plead
| ing guilty, were fined IS and costs each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
SPAIN STILL HOPES
FOR BETTER TERMS
Continued from Page one.)
Wheeler, Lawton. Bates and Kent, who
concur with me In the view expressed
above"
MOVING ON
SAN JUAN

Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. SIN four
columns the American forces now are
moving forward. intending to drive all
of the Spanish forces on the island into
San Juan and to bottle them up there
General Schwan has started for May
aguez, by way OF Yauco and San Ger
man, while General Henry Is proceed
ing direct TO Arecibo. where his forces
will be Joined by those unuer oen'
on Coamo, while Gen. Brooke Is push
ing forward toward Cayey from Arroyo
The period OF inaction for the American
troops has ended. Our men are preah!hs
march TO San Juan.
All of the vessels in the fleet are pre-
pairing to shift the naval base to the
north side of the island, wnere .ney
on San Juan when Gen. Miles and ms
troops arrive before the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
ASPLENDID GIFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossey Give Their Estate
For Sufferers by War.

Boston, Aug. S.--The American HUI
name Society makes the announcement
that through the generosity of Mr.John
Stewart Grossly and his wife, Isabel
Grossly, they have given their home.
consisting of over 300 acres of land. an
elegant mansion, large school build
ings, store building, large freight house,
steamboat wharf, barns, stables, car
riage houses and work shops. situated
Md. to the society for the term of 20
years, commencing June LIST, 1898, the
mothers, widows and children of United
States soldiers and sailors who have
lost their lives in defense OF their coun-
try. may have home and facilities for
employment and education. e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
LYNCHING BEE IMMINENT.
Mrs. j. +. Orr Charged with Seeking
Her Husbasd Life.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. s.--Mrs. J. T.
Orr. wife OF a hardware merchant OF
Clarendon, who was murdered in his
house on July 30. and two negroes are
i'm Jail at Clarendon. Monroe county.
Ark, the negroes being charged with
the murder direct and Mrs. Orr charged
with having procured their services to
make way with her husband. The peo-
pie made a demonstration last night,
and II Is feared that a lynching bee may
yet be the climax.
Orr was shot through the window of
his house. The search for the guilty
parties was unfruitful until Saturday.
when the sheriff learned that Mrs. Orr
knew something OF the assassination.
and later IL was charged that she hired
the deed done by the negroes.
Mr. Orr's life was insured for $4,000
in the Knights OF Pythias and Mac
cabees. His wife Is the beneficiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

ssssnt states and a leading eduoationai
insfitutions. Whether similar class VIII
he hcld here next year or not Is still an
undecided question, but there Is no doubt
shat the answer would be Affirmative were
IL to DO left to the class members ana the
instructor. =, Am .
va. He a an enthusiastic student OF
sociologicai problems. He was educated
~ Johns Hopkins university, where ne
he,d Fellowship and where he served a.
tutor some years after his graduation.
DEXTER MARSHALL.