davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
ADVICE TO PRINCEToNIANs.

Princeton. n. j.. Jan. 31-A few days
ago. President Francis l.. Patton an
nounced that he would address the under.
graduate body Sunday upon the subject
of temperance. AS a consequence Mar
ouan's chapel was crowded at o'clock.
There were more outsiders than students
as II was expected that the president
would give full DISCUSSION OF the Prince.
ton inn question and everything relating
to IT. Among other things he said:
If any duty is intuitively given us in
consciousness. II Is temperance. mean
the duty Of self-control Let me caution
you then against the habits which put
self-control- in peril doing this fee
sure that I can count on the moral sup
port OF great many who themselves
hold no extreme positions. There are
great many men in mature life who have
no conscientious scruples against taking
an occasional glass of wine. who. never
theless, feel that IL is not a good thine
for young men in college to contract the
habit Of drinking even in the most mod
crate way. / confess that my conscience
is in accord with this feeling. You are
young, you are in health: you suffer
from no depression of spirits: YOU enjoy
life In abundance; there is no reason whv
you should seek TO have it more album
dainty in the temporary exhilaration that
comes from alcohol either in diffused or
concentrated form
confess that have on more than
enc occasion been gratihed and strength
ened by the example OF men who have no
conscientious scruples against the mod
crate use OF wine who have used II and
would use IL again IL they desired 10. but
who have, " l may say so. outgrown the
use OF IL, and have ceased to care for II
L am not blind to the excesses I some
times see. but l think am somewhat
correct In supposing-thls is at least my
observation. and what am told by men
VINO are Tar better able to Judge than
am-that there is tendency 10 I'm social
lie II not diminished use Of wine. at
least use Of IL i'm diminished quantity.
The man OF the worlds social rhiIoso-
ply. unless greatly err is looking IN the
direction OF moderation. Let us carry
this social philosophy little further: let
us denounce convivial drinking. and let
MS not have moderate use of stlrnu-
lants I'm any form. I know I am safe in
giving YOU this advice. know that ~
you will act upon II. IL will be 70 your ad
vantage. N viii at least eliminate one
OF the contingencies from the problem
or your success In life. I should be sorry
to see you start in the great race Of life
under the handicap Of ill-repute. YOU
are in the morning Of your career. You
have future; your prospects are bright:
but great struggle is before you. You
need the unhampered use Of all your
powers; good health; trained intellect.
good manners; indomitable wisdom and
energy. You have a great advantage in
your education. but you will meet your
match in the complications Of business
or professional life Success will mean
that you have the power OF affecting the
lives Of other men and controlling their
judgment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
BASEBALL AT BROWN.
Schedule Arranged Fur the Season Now
Approaching.

Manager George A. Gaskill has announced
the schedule for the baseball team OF Brown
University during the coming season. lt Is
an admirable one in every way. IL Is as fol-
lows: April o, Andover at Providence; April
., Boston College at Providence; April l3,
Boston League at Providence; April 10, Prov
idence al Providence; April TO- Holy Cross az
Worcester; April 81, Pennsylvanis State
College Mt Providence; April 23. Providence at
Providence; April IS. Tufts at Providence;
April Y. Yale at New Haven; April 80, Holy
Cross at Worcester; May 2. Amherst at Am
herst; May 1, Bowdon at Providence; May Z,
Princeton at Providence; May 9, Dartmouth AZ
Hanover; May II. Colby at Providence; May
IA. Yale at Providence; May Is, University OF
Pennsylvania at PHILADELPHIA; May 81, Holy
Cross at Providence; May %. Princeton at
Princeton; May 2s, Dartmouth at Provi-
dence; May 30, Yale at Providence; June i,
Brown Graduate team at Providence; June 4.
Harvard at Cambridge June 0, University Of
Vermont at Providence; June s, Amherst at
Providence June 10, University OF Pennsyl-
vania at Providence; June Is, Harvard at
Providence.
There is a possibility or Western trip 10
Chicago after the season opens but il has not
been decided. The season tickets will tie in
coupon form this year and will probably
admit TO the grand stand. They will be on
sale at Fix dollars apiece after March 10.
Coach Tenney will be here till the end OF
this term and Manager Gaskill is also arrang
ing for a coach for the pitchers this term and
for time after they get out in the open
field. Both the managers of the Brown and
the Cornell teams tried TO arrange for
game, butit was impossible to get a suitable
date. The game with Yale comes on Memorial
day. The game with the graduate team will
be a society event. The men who play on 1T
will be fairly representative of the alumni.
Mr.. DAY has been appointed official physi'
clan for the team dur ng the season. The
schedule includes eighteen games in Provi-
dence with such teams as Harvard, Yale,
Princeton. University OF Pennsylvania, Proyi-
dence, Boston, Dartmouth and Amherst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
Tragedy Due to Jealousy
in Nova Scotia.
WOMAN KILLED SISTER.
Slipped a Dose of Strychnine In a
DecOction of Tea.
DEATH FOLLOWED DRINKING.

Woodstock, ". B., Jan. si.-News has
reached town Of a tragedy. in which
jealousy is said to figure conspicuousiy,
having occurred at the dwelling of a man
named Canavan. living in the parish OF
Kent, some eight miles from the river.
The circumstances. as far as can be as
certained, are as follows: 1t Is alleged
that Mrs. Canavan became jealous
whether with reason or not is not known
of her sister, Minnie Tucker, on Friday.
Mrs. Canavan went TO Bristol and pur-
chased from DIR. Somerville some strych-
nine, saying she wanted TO poison foxes
which were destroying her chickens. She
STEPPED the poison in decoction Of tea
This she gave TO her sister, who was
taken violently i'll and died.
As soon as the news got abroad a
coroner's inquest was summoned DR.
Cummings being the coroner. The YER
dict was that deceased came TO her
death by the hands OF her sister"
Mrs. Canavan was arrested and brought
TO Woodstock today. The tragic affair
has caused no end OF excitement in the
county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
WANT ART COMMISSION.

Boston. Jan. 3l.-Some OF the prominent
architects artists and others in this city
who are interested In art education in
the public schools are signing the follow
ing petition. which was presented TO the
legislature today, along with appropriate
resolutions:
THE undersigned petitioners, citizens
of this commonwealth, respectfully rep
resent and pray you TO appoint an art
commission. consisting of three experts,
to report on the general condition of art
education in the public schools of the
state. and TO investigate the subject Of
art education as applied TO education in
general. and 20 the industries of the
state in particular, and also TO report on
whatever matters that may appear to
interfere with proper dissemination Of
art instruction in the public schools"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
PINCH OF
POVERTY.
New Bedford Strikers Are
Feeling II.
WOULD LIKE TO WORK.
Mrs Harriet Pickering Proposes to
Asser, Herself:
WOULD LIKE TO WORK.
LAWRENCE STRIKE POSTPONED.

New Bedford. Mass, Jan. 31.-The
third week OF the strike began today
with no nearer prospect of a settlement
than was apparent three weeks ago.
Some Of the collectors who have been
at work in neighboring cities returned
Saturday night bringing satisfactory re-
ports. at which the members OF the gen.
eral strike committee are much en-
couraged. The union weayers received
their strike pay today.
The pinch of poverty Is already be-
Ing felt ty some Of the non union help.
and there is no doubt that considerable
number would he willing to go into the
mills IL they had q chance Should
such an attempt he made IL would be re-
sisted 10y the union strikers to the last
ditch.
Rev j. n. Acorn,ey. pastor OF tho
South Primitive Methodist church, the
congregation OF which is composed OF
English people, many of whom work in
the mills. announced Sunday that he
would reptt his salary 10 the church dur
ing the strike. Mr.. Acornley also an
nounced his resignation. on account OF
I'll health, TO take effect at the time OF
the annual conference meeting in May.
Harriet Pickering In not dlsmayed at
the outcome OF her efforts to hold
meeting OF women last week. nor by the
ccnsurc PASSED rpon her by the ex
ecutivc coinplttee of the weavers, MEM
bers Of which regard her activity as pre-
sumptuous.
The folks who interfered." said she.
''were the kind that aren't doing anythss
themselves. and don't want any one else
10 do anything. They are satisfied 10
let tho strike 30 on as long as they have
nothing To do The reason for holding
the meeting was because of the dis.
gusting iractivity of these so-callei
leareds. They aren't attending to busi-
ness, AMI people are writing me every
day, addressing INC rs the leader or tho
strike because the men at the heads
OF the uuidsls arn't doing anything.
haven't been the leader OF the strike UP
To the present time, but i am going TO get
u work aad do something from now TO
the end -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
TELEGRAPHIc BREv1TrEs.

Mr.. Gladstone kept HIS he'd Sunday
He passed a restless night Saturday. and
there was return Of his neuralgia.
Albert l.. Sayles, a prominent wooden
manufacture. died al bis home I'm Pas
coag. R. J., sunday re was IN his 72nd
yesr. and was wei known among the
manufacturers and business men OF
Rhode fsiAnd
+. Livingston Views. a prominent st-
torney IN bridgeport. Conn. for several
years. ex-s;ste auditor and well known
IN public life has been ordained as a
deacon IN Ito Episcopal church by the
bishop coedjutor % the diocese OF Con-
necticut.
The worst cold wave experienced 10y
Nova Scotia for years struck the province
Saturday evening. AT Truro tn mercury
sank to u be.cw zero. and at other points
the temperature was equally low H.
Halifax the THERMOMETERS registered 10
below at the citadel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
HAD PLANNED A HOLDUP.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. sl.-The Sun.
day Journal published a remarkable in
terview with John F. Kennedy, the al
legged train robber who was found in the
street on Friday night in an unconscious
condition, wearing false whiskers ano
having in his possession a mask. a red
lantern and all the other accoutrements
Tor train robbery. The Journal states
that Kennedy freely admitted that he
and his associates had planned TO hold
up and rob the Union Pacifics westbound
overland train. and that they had been
given tip that the train would carry
over 100000 in treasure. The point &C.
iected. according to this story, was about
Six miles out of the city on the Kansas
side of the line near Muncie station
which was the scene of one OF Jesse
James holdups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
ROBBERS IN MASKS.

Boston. Jan. 31.-Masked burglars got
In their bold and bloody work in Eavt
Boston Saturday night. Augustus B.
Fish, a provision dealer, shortly after
10 o'clock. and his assistant, William
Garvey, were held up in the formers
provision store.
The murderous robbers demanded all
the money in the place. and upon Mr.
Fish's refusal TO comply he was shot
by one OF the miscreants. The bullet en-
tered the left breast just below the heart
Garvey, while endeavoring to assist his
employer. was in turn shot by the second
robber. VINO fred two shots in quick sue
cession. the bullets in both instances taxi
ing effect in the small of the back. The
wound sustained by Fish is very serious.
If not fatal. while Garvey. it is expected,
will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
ROBBED HIS FATHER-lN-LAW.
Baltimore Man Accused OF Getting Away
With a Large Amount.

Baltimore Man Accused OF Getting Away
With Large Amount.
New York. Jan. 3l.-Moses Rosenstocb
was arraigned Sunday on the complaint
of his father-in-law. David Wilson OF
Baltimore. as fugitive from justice He
was held pending the arrival of requisi.
tion papers from Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilson is the senior member Of the
furniture manufacturing firm Of David
Wilson e. Sons OF Baltimore. Thirteen
years ago. according TO the story told by
Mr.. Wilson in court. Rosensto0k was
compelled. through his gambling debts
and entanglements. to leave Germany
He came to this country and, after a shor
residence In Baltimore. married Mr.. WIFI
sons eldest daughter despite her fathers
opposition. Soon after that Rosenstoch
was given an important position with his
father-in-law's firm, but after payinl
attention TO business for few months
he plunged deeper than ever into the
whirlpool OF dissipation.
Then one day came the refusal OF one
OF the firms largest customers TO pay a
DILL or over $4,000 which, they claimed,
according TO Mr. Wilfson. had been paid
10 Rosenstock months before. When
confronted with the evidence RosenstocL
denied that he had received the money,
but the matter was settled for a time by
Rosenstock's accepting few hundred
dollars and leaving town. He left his
wife and five children behind. An ex-
pert, Mr.. Wilson states. discovered thai
Rosenstock was $4,000 short in his ac-
counts.
His dissipadons In Baltimore" said
Mr.. Wilson. had already cost me over
$4,000, and when I found he had beer
robbng me besides, I determined TO pun
ish him severely II he could be found"
For year or more detectives secured
the country for Rosenstock He went
they learned. TO Philadelphia and, after
being in the employ OF firm there few
months disappeared, having defaulted
In a small sum. Later he went 10 Pitts.
burg and. according TO the story. prac.
tically did the same thing over again.
Rosenstock had nothing TO say wher
arraigned and greeted his father-in- law
with downcast eyes. He showed but
little emotion when told by Mr.. Wilson
that during the two years he had beer
absent. two OF his children had died
After he was remanded Rosenstock said
he would prepare statement showing
the amount Of money he had taken frorr
Mr.. Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
CONFESSED A MURDER.

Philadelphia, Jan. S1-A special TO Tho
inquirer from Norristown Pa. states
that Charles O. Kaiser convicted OF the
murder OF his wife. Emma Kaiser has
made a confession, in which he admits Of
having conspired with James Clemmer
10 commit the crime. but charges Glenn
mer with having fired the fatal shot.
Ciemmer is now in the county jail await
Ing trial for his alleged share in the
crime.
Kaiser saws he never intended TO kill
his wife until told she was untrue 20 him.
II was then he met Clemmer. being in
duced by him TO insure her life and then
get rid OF her. They had a number OF
meetings, and on the night of oct. %.
1895 the plan was carried out. Mrs.
kaiser was Killed while riding i'm a car
riage beside her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
a DAYS PACED RACE

New YORK, Jan. SIC. W. Miller of
chicago winner OF the last six days
contest IN Madison Square garden, is
Eager 10 race Cordang, the Dutchnan,"
" a 24-hour PAGER race. Miller arrived
IN New York from Pittsburg and viii
leave 10 tsw days Tor Florida. where he
viii go into training FOR an attack upoh
oil unpacsd records and upon long dis
tance paced records up 90 a hours. Ar
rams srtnts are being made. ha says, 10
irauce Cordang % come 10 America. a
purse OF 5000 is promised fot - q hour
race M the Madison Square garden of
wnich $4,000 VIII 20 90 the winner Fail
ing Cordanr. like offer will be made to
Hurst the Frenchnan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
HOTEL DESTROYED.

Kennebunkport. Me-, Jan. S1.-The
Ocean Bluff House, one of the largest
summer hotels in this seaside resort. was
completely destroyed by fire last evening.
with loss 10 its owners. the Kenne-
bunkport seashore company. Of $751; 900.
For the past 10 years 1t was under the
control Of Gibson d Sheverell Of Haver-
hill. Mass. and the same firm had Just
made arrangements for long extension
TO the lease. The building and it's furn-
ish!ngs were insured for $4,000 through
Boston and Portland agencies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
CHARLES KENYON'S HEART.
Is on the Right side and His Circulating
System is Reversed

Is on the Right side and His Circulating
System Is Reversed.
Binghampton, N. Y, Jan. 31.-Charles
Kenyon, who lives with his father in a
farmhouse near Bartlett Grange. in the
southern part OF the town OF Greene. Is
one OF the strangest men I'm the world
Every school child Is taught that the
heart Is the blood pump. situated on the
left side OF the breast shaped like a
pear. and pointing downward To the left
Charles Kenyon's heart Is inverted: II
is on the righf side ana points upward
to the right. In fact, his whole circu.
latory system Is reversed. The arteries
running from his heart are twisted and
curl in his breast until they resemble
Chinese puzzle. and one that cannot be
solved by the physicians who have ex.
amined him. Notwithstanding this fact
he enjoys good health.
An old theory was that the heart was
the seat OF reason and ruled the action
OF man. and although this theory has
been disproved by science in Mr.. Ken
yon's case 1t seems TO apply. His every
action is governed by the heart. His
heart is wrong side up and his action Is
correspondingly queer What he does
Is done exactly opposite from the or
dnary way. When at school his first
inclination was to write backwards, be-
ginning at the bottom and right side of
the slate or course, these oddities
have been 10 certain extent overcome.
Mr.. Kenyon has a well developed brain
and has the ability 10 go out in the world
and fight for fortune and fame, but his
LearT keeps him back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
THE new ENGLAND R. R. Co

Passenger Train Service, Week Eayap
Corrected tn Gee. IL. 1907.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BosTON-es,5 Ii :55 a. IN. RETURN.
wALroLlE1s IlS, i n' 2S, ii Il IS :: %' q. IN.
FRANKLiN-6:25. IL :55 a. m. 525 r. m.
MlLFoRD-6:25, II 10 a. IN. 5:s5 D. m
VEST ARLINGTON : Fls:oa F5:5S Fs:m
KNiGHTsvILLK-Fls;G. fs;oa o,so '.Fllaa
MEsHANTIcU r-e:o5, SIS eso al 10 p. M
WAsHINGToN- 3 30. 9:O5 a. M O5, 40
cpkSaroS ssS S;S, 'S, dsKflMNpnsoio ii " P r. 90,
l2:V5, % 5:s5, 30 rs. AL 10 p. m
PoNTIAc-Fe;lo a. IN Fi20l 5:s5. ESQ
Arctic AND ! 'o.,UTiDNrcK-s:so ~ a. M I2:S,
40 :lj, 6::0. F7:l5 +ll:l0.
ANTHoNY-6;iO, qu5 a. m. l2:c5. t:2o. 5:34
COVENTRY, GREENE, oYEco, MoosUP.
PLAINEIELD.e;io. s;v5 a. IN. s:v. 7:i5
PlaiaaeId de for n New =; York. ior s"'n 'o"'
sUMMIT-6;l9, ea5 9; m. t;9o ;ls 2; m
VERSAILLES BALTIC, SOUTH WIND.
HAM-6:t0, 9 05 n. M. ~, 7:l5 y. M
wILIIMANTlC-6:io. s:Os a. IN. A2l 7:is
HARTF'oRD-s;4O, e;o5 a. m. 4:2l 7:l5p N
FlShKILl. a. NEwBURG-9;n5 a. N.
MS0oTEERtRkS S0TEElfRHtRGkiS pSSBukY@@sos H;so II - 40 10 p M
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
AND ERIE R'N-e: 10 a. ~.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATiON-d:l5. $50
a. ~. Q IS and .l0:l5 p. m:
IIEI,Ds sTATloN-F6;4, f93O a. IN. F4:lQ
F6 35 p. IN.
5.25 aud tfS O5 u. m.
Trains leave and arrive boSton, Old toiOny
station. Plymouth Div. N. u, N. Il. a. II
X. r., Kneoland street.
"s"'urd'Ss only + sABBcooR. stA0BBs on Rosic'ai e. A
j. N. KING. SupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
A COSTLY PRANK.

Iowa City, Ia. Jan. 31.-Twenty-three
members OF the sophomore class have
been suspended from the state univer-
city for the part they took in preventing
the annual freshman banquet, two weeks
ago On the night appointed for the
banquet. number of freshmen. in
Guiding three young ladies, were abduct-
ed forcibly, put into carriages and driven
away into the country. While the ladies
were being forced into the carriages. one
OF them had the tendons OF her knee
loosened in the struggle, and she was
crippled for life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
MEN YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train scrvics
may bs obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January 2nd. 1893

BOSTON lS. sS;@ $50 s,os, sS s. sos so3. 20,
3:2a 4O2. 500. 5:5s 9 :O2, 25 1853 S.0&
g,9s ioys p; m. sundays b5:lo 30
d6:io. 'e, 0:S Q; M; i2:0s, 4;us, d4 40
g s sostoS s sSs = og RI sSars sEEauRMNG
bl2:0a, o:45, 7:l5. s:45. .: 90. cl0N0 l0:OS
l0:i5 a. M: l2.:45, :02 2f5 800, 8:<5,
s:i5, 500, 5:45. 7:o0 Gals, II :ls p. m. Sun
days-hI2 ;o3, 6:3o, " 40 sis a. m; l2;ia
$500, 3:ls, 500, 5:ls, 90. s:ls p. m.
ATrLEBoRo-5:4O. $50, e:10. Z :o2. s:o2, $40.
saA a:to. s:4O, 402. l:4O. SOC, $40. Coz.
e:tg. 7:l0. s;0s l0:0s, II :a0 p. IN. Sundays
s:sC. $50, e40 7;9s. $40. s:os a. m; l3Os.
ags, 4:40. b:so. eos. sos y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PIIAINvILIE-s
saO. $40, u 40 a. M; 4:4O. $40 .. m.
wANPU1. wRTSTHAM. RI 4 H. y NoR%oop 3 ssi CEN.
TRAL, NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-6:s0,
SEQ. ii ioa. M; t:t0 y. m. sundays-6:t0
NANsFIEI. .D-b5 40. $50, 7:o2, so2, o:o2, io:ua,
nm; ;o5s R;oa' so., .c2, so, e:o2 7;lo, soS
a. m; II 2:0s. 4:08, 6oS, sOs p. IN.
glTCHBURG and way stat.ons-5:E0, q:02
.. M; i2;02 and t:O2 .. IN. sundays-406
p. M
LOWELL and way stations-s.5o a. m. /; l2:o2,
aN2 p IN. sundays-4:0S D. IN.
1910 a. M; l2a0, 2:40, s:4J. i:l0, 5:a0
$40, III 40 p. m. Sundays-6:l0 $40 a. m.
MIpDI.EBoRo~o:4o $40. io:4o. a. m. I2:4S
S;4o. go. 5:40 y. m. Sundays-0:Ao
LYMoUTR- $40 a. M. 1910. I,W D. -
Points ON Cape Cod-5:iO A. m: l2:+0 3:u
COTTAGE CiTY---G ~ n IN; u 40 p 10.
MA l. KET---6 40 "A M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
FIRE IN BOSTON LAST NIGHT.

Boston, Jan 31.-The local firemen
fought successfully lively blaze in the
mercantile district last evening with the
temperature at zero The Elliott Paper
Box company, sc Pearl street, was the
principal sufferer from the fire. sustain
ling loss of about $4,000. while c. H.
Mansfield & Co, agents for a number Of
out of town hardware dealers, and the
Diamond Glue company were damaged
20 the extent of $4,000 by smoke and water.
Both horseless engines were on hand and
did effective work. The fire was under
control within an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
RUPTURE sHseak sHssak fHse. fSee.
5. j. sHERMAN. Rupture Specialist, Mt Nsrd'r.
n. Y. j3i-MWF-u
Indians and bears.

The greatest bear country in the south.
west is the Navajo Indian reservation,
where the bears are never hunted and may
live, multiply and grow old in peace, says
the San Francisco Call. The Navajo be-
iieves that bruin is "a sacred animal, and
they will never kill or consent 10 have one
killed except under one circumstance.
This Is when beas has killed red man
and the identity Of the culprit is as well
established as that of the victim. Then,
headed by thoir medicine men, half the
tribe will gather Mt bruins doorway, hum
bly, beg his pardon for what is about 70
happen and pray TO his shade not to look
for vengeance This done, one or two war
riors will boldly penetrate the cave and
kill thu bear, which is then accorded a
decent burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
WANTED FIVE MILLIONS.

Denver, Col, Jan. 3l.-Charles Heyn,
mentally deranged, demanded $1,000
600 from the cashier OF the Colorado Ma
tional bank Saturday. The mans man
ner indicated that he was a crank. and
the officials were scared. The cashier
told the man that he would have to get
the amount from the vault. and leaving
the window he telephoned for the po-
lice. Heyn had removed his coat ard
placed the cortents Of his pockets on it
in the center OF the floor when the po-
lice arrived