davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
Queer Funeral Mistakes in Maine,

There have been some queor mistakes
made, Of nll kinds, but this Is one of the
most unusual and undesirable, although no
real harm was done. man, one time
prominent in professional life Of this city.
died. He was member OF certain society
in this city, which sent representatives to the
funeral The members of the organization
were notified Of the death Of their fellow mcm-
ber by postal cards sent out by tho secretary.
One of the cards was addressed 10 and de-
Iivered nc the late residence Of the dead
member, inviting him 20 attend his own
obseauief. A similar incident was, IL my
thing, worse. A member of n secret society
died and his fellows were notified of his
death and the iimo and place OF the funeral
as usual. A card was delivered nc the sd-
dress OF the dead man, directed 10 him In
his own hnndwritingi He had been tho sec
retary of the organization and had addressed
sets Of postal cards to the members at bis
leisure. When member died q set OF the
addressed cards were sent 10 the printer,
who printed the name OF the deceased mem
Der ON the back with the other matter used
in the notice. SO when tho secretary died
his assistant OF successor sent set OF the
cards 10 the printer. 20 that the dead man
was sent one addressed By his own hand
Portland Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
The war and the Future Of Amsrica.

There is no cause for alarm if the war
with Spain should broaden the scope OF
American intentions, even il colonial
enterprise becomes an American policy.
A colonial policy need not be considered
as absolutely foreign to the country's
welfare. The early statesmen objected
to it principally because the country
was too weak to undertake it, and it
was we'll recognized that future contin-
gencies might justify 1t. Replying to
criticism of his course in the purchase
of the Louisiana territory, Jefferson
said: "Who can limit the extent to
which the federative policy may operate
tffectively? The larger our association
the less will il be shaken by local pas
sions." 1t need not be surprising should
many Of our traditions be overturned
and new relations assumed toward the
rest of the world. War generally brings
new responsibilities to a victorious ma
tion, and America is not likely 10 be
an exception to the rule.-Galvestor
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
SITTING OF CONGRESS.

Washington. June beyond the pas
sage OF an urgent deficiency bill made
necessary by the war with Spain, the
senate accomplished little yesterday.
The deficiency measure carries appro-
priations for the war and navy estab-
lishments aggregating sl7,745.000. These
appropriations are in addition to the
amounts TO be carried later by the gen.
eral deficiency bill. During the greater
part of the session, the measure pro,96-
ing for the taking of the 18th and subse-
quent censuses was under consideration,
but no progress was made.
After the revenue bill was sent to con-
ference the session OF the house was de-
voted to routine business chiefly under
suspension of the rules, number Of bills
being passed. Adjournment was taken
pending the disposal of measure pro-
viding code of criminal law and pro-
cedure for hlr~t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service. week DayA
Corrected to Oct. ~. 1897.
VT Trs,Ss ;sS. saovHDENcE s = i0IHwcu ksruau
y4AHEESsIRhss ". !i% : 9 =, sn nss SS
VEST VEST ARLINGTON = TiS:OS fS:SG FsM
xNIaHRTsvnLE-EianA TSss Gao ..rils
NsaHNrISST{y E4IR IS{ySkySsA fss a. IA yRsrrkYILR ri " E e
MA vWAsHINuToN $40, eos .. m. los. IA
onfSaF9s Il - S IS 'SsSFss$ss sss 81 ss T., Is &c
PoNTIAO.Fg;4o a IN. Fi2oa b;s. o3a
ARGMTjS' y jis' AND Nj io;lTUIpNIcK-o,4o ~ q m roS
ANrHoNY-6:lO, e:0s a m. ls:ck s;2a 6:az
sryE 49, IA ~ "a -. .cli oss 10 2. m m .m gasn
covENTsY, covfaS'rSY GREESE .oNRCo ISosuP.
PLAINEtELD1e:aa 600 ., & m, ~ 7:s
Ii.%ina.a Isi ioI ~ New p far % train connects ~
sgahlTSif sESkFT oif sS 4 n "a s sdoffANn 3 r.
wILLf1ANTft-c:a So6 q IN SsN 7as
EAhEFHnPss%ss EiskKfHE 3 ss%sssSha1sss % si q e; Ga q s'Sn N
SSSSasS SSSsstESS ESb ff RSssSsESss *H 7is siSsuao
fsS5SsE Ess SSs ! sisFSs ss
prrfbs {. s. ssfsifos1fs& TX fRs lsiss ISs l. M y.aa
Leave Fescoee Al S& 7ai = m 1924
trains snS ssyo ana @ 2 sr9iy. soyton Old celosy
station. Plymouth Div. N. Y. N. e. y u
X. r. Knseland street.
ssss,urdays only. ". Stops on notica
in. KTNo. supk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
BoMBARDING SANTIAGO.

Havana, June 7.--At s o'clock Monday
morning "a vessels OF the American
fleet opened fire upon the Notifications
at the entrance to Santiago harbor and
along the coast line. The firing ceased
about IL o'clock. Further details are not
yet known here.
Sunday Colonel Aldea. with Spanish
force, sustained fire near Punta Ca
lbrora from the insurgents on the land
side and from the American warships.
The Spanish forces are we'll entrenched
on the line from Siboney TO Aguaderos.
and Monday they checked an attempt OF
the American forces to land and repelled
them.
IL Is understood here that the members
OF the Merrimac crew. who are impris-
oned at Santiago. are well treated by the
Spanish commander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The sum for the construction Of build
ings for the sea coast defense was fixed
at $500, 900 instead of s420. 900 fixed by the
house and $920.000 fixed by the senate.
A substitute was also agreed in regerd
to the work at bureau Of printing and
engraving providing that "all bonds,
notes and checks shall be printed by the
hand roller process" Among the amend
ments agreed to are the following: For
a life saving station at or near Nahant,
Mass; for the payment Of 349. .163 on ac-
count of the increase In the army; for
deep waterways commission to invcsti-
gate a route from the Atlantic to the
great lakes; appropriatins $473.l51 to pay
the Behring sea award.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Manager Batcheller has frs.-class company
for his patrons this week, which will be the
last for the season. The John l.. Sullivan
comedy and vaudeville company is the attrac-
tion, and one would suppose that the "big
fellow" would be the only attraction. but this
is not the case. for q cleaner and more
talented corps of performers has not been
seen here this season. The performance
begins with musical farce entitled, "A Trip
Across the Ocean," with John l.. sullivan
the central character. and all Of the company
are seen on the deck OF steam yacht with
the only John L. as captain, and The trip Is
made pleasant by songs, dances. etc.
The olio Is opened by the Brownings, Will
liam and Edith. in new sketch that is up
to-date and pleasing. They are followed by
Emil and Paul Fetching in an artistic
musical act, with a sufficient amount Of
comedy to make it laughable Then comes
everybody's favorite. Emma Cairns, the BARI
tone vocalist, in new descriptive song.
Darmody shows TO what perfection the larg-
est sized armv gun and Indian clubs can be
used, and it Is safe to say that he Is the best
in his ljne Miss Maude Deity, black faced
artist. is a wonderful dancer and has knack
OF entertaining. Ed Begley and James p
Lee in their original act, "Muldoon tho
Fiddler" are extremely funny. md tho
Golden trio, Billy, May and DAISY, make
everybody laugh with their singing and
antics.
The last on the bill Is John L. himself,
assisted by Ell B. and Rola White, Miss White
giving q spirited bng punching exhibition and
MIR. White and Sullivan close with three
rounds in which somo hard work Is seen.
The same excellent bill will be given tomor-
row and Wednesday afternoon and evening
and on Thursday evening benefit will be
rendered Mr.. Young, the treasurer aud Mr..
Fulmcr the chief usher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
FOR BETTER ORGANIZATION.

Washington. June 7.--secretary Alger
sent to congress yesterday a proposed
bill for the better organisation OF the
ouartermastsr generals ONCE in the
army. depots OF supplies. etc. The sud
den call Of large force OF volunteers
and the increase Of the regular army
have imposed an immense work on this
branch OF the service. and the bill gives
officials found best qualified for the diff
fcult and important duties q temporary
increase I'm rank and pay. A similar bill
was enacted during the OWL war. There
are rs additional assistant quarter
masters TO rank as captains asked for as
being necessary TO assign AZ assistants
TO the principal depots OF supplies In the
department here. and 10 take charge Of
smaller auartermasters' depots At vari-
Gus points 20 be established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
is THE BLOCKADE BROKEN?

Madrid, June 7.-General Blanco re-
ports that the blockade Of Havana has
been so relaxed ever since the American
fleets were concentrated near Santiago
that he has been able TO send reinforce
ments. war stores and provisions to
many parts OF the coast, while merchant
vessels are entering and leaving Havana
and other ports quite easily. He also
cables that the home rule government,
the insular parliament and the autono-
mist authorities are now in regular work.
ing order withthe support of all loyalist
parties: while "the rebels arc singularly
inactive and lack provisions and sup
plies owing to the rigorous watch on the
coasts by the Spanish garrisons."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
LIEUTENANT HoBsoNs ACT.

Key West, June 7-Captain Miller of
the Merrimac, in speaking about the
sinking of the collier. said: Lieutenant
Hobson's act was the bravest ever saw
or heard of. The idea was to block the
narrow channel from the harbor.
Whether Hobson proposed sinking the
Merrimac do not know. but he arranged
the details between himself and the COM
mander. Every officer and man In the
fleet would have volunteered to go, but
Hobson. being a naval constructor. was
the man for the place.
The plan was carried out perfectly
The only thing we had not counted on
was the Spaniards keeping such a sharp
watch. Undoubtedly they knew some
thing was afloat. They permitted the
Merrimac to pass between the Morro and
Estrella forts without noticing her; but
when she was In range OF the other forts
every gun in the harbor was opened on
her. We could not count the shots. the
firing was so furious. The forts must
have fired a thousand times.
have fired n thousand times. I was on
the New York watching. and the hearts
OF all OF us faltered. for IL seemed as
II no ship could live In that hell OF fire
and that no one on board could escape.
Tie Merrimac anchored. the men jumped
overheard and the forts then subsided,
refusing TO fire at the men struggling In
the water. The men reached the raft
where they were captured and taken TO
Morro fort.
After daylight. Admiral Cervera's
chief OF staff came abcsrd the New
York. He said the Merrimac's men
were well and would be well treated.
Cervera's officer could not find strong
enough language to express his admIra-
tion for the bravery of the Americans.
His courtesy and the action Of the forts
In sparlng the Americans struggling In
the water changed our opinion OF the
Spaniards and made US think the stories
OF their honor and chivalry not so far
wrong"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
CLEVELAND'S
PORTRAIT
None Will Be Ordered For
the Capital.
PROVISION STRICKEN OUT
Decision at a Conference on Civil
Appropriations.
THE PROVISION FOR BANK TAX.
PROVISION STRICKEN OUT
THE PROVISION FOR BANK TAX.

washington. June 1.-THE report or
the conference committee on the sundry
civil appropriation bill was made to the
two houses yesterday and accepted by
the senate. The report shows dis
agreement upon the more important Of
the senate amendments and concurrence
in a majority of the others by the house
conferees.
Among the more important items from
which the senate receded and which go
out Of the bill permanently are the fol-
lowing: Establishing light and fog sig
nal stations at Pollock rip shoals. Mass,
and at Hog island shoals, r.. l.; appro-
priating $2500 for the purchase of por-
trait Of ex-President Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

In the direction OF Aguadores. IL IN
creased In intensity on both sides and
towards o'clock became violent. At
$3.50 1t was still very furious. No further
details have been received, but IL is be-
lieved that the Spanish ships, anchored
in the bay at Santiago. held the insur-
gents In check when the latter were at
tacking the town. 1t is ssid here. but
the source of information is doubtful,
that United States troopship debarked
troops under the protection Of the fire of
the American squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
WANTS TO BUY A SHIP.

Boston, June 7.-The Massachusetts,
Volunteer Aid association wants $50. 900
for the purchase of a hospital ship to
assist soldiers and sailors at the front.
The governor received a letter from
Chairman Draper Of the association. and
transmitted the same to the legislature
with his approval.
The proposition of the association Is
to purchase and properly equip steamer
which could carry supplies of all kinds
to the men in the field, and also serve in
some sense as hospital ship. and as a
transport for invalid men either from
the battlefields in Cuba or from southern
or West Indian ports to hospitals or
refuge further north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
THE POPULATION OF
PROVIDENCE

Ts about 10000, and we would say NJ least
one half are troubled with .cms affection OF
,he Throat and Lungs. as those complaints
are. according 20 statistics. more numerous
than others. We wouId advise ell not TO
neglect ,hs opportunity to call on their drug
eist and ret . bottle Of Kemp's Bslssm for
ths throat and Lungs Price 70 snd 900.
Trial size free. Sold By all druggista
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
CAPTAIN oRIDLEY's BODY. ..

Washington. June IA private dis
patch from Mrs. Gridley. widow of the
late commander OF the Olympia. was
brought to the department by n friend
OF the family. She asks that the remains
be cremated at Yokohama n there are
facilities there for this disposition.
Otherwise she wishes TO have the re-
mains embalmed and sent TO this coun-
try. The department will do everything
possible TO comply with the desire of Mrs.
Cridley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
coURTMART1AL OF VOLUNTEERS

NC" ioih' JUNE Inc hrst senerai
courtmartial OF volunteer soldiers since
1866 convened at Fort Hancock. Sandy
Hook, yesterday. under orders from GEN.
eral Royal T. Frank, commander of the
department OF the east. The men are
privates OF the Third New Jersey volun-
teers. two battalions of which are do
ing garrison duty at the fort. The
charges against the men were preferred
by the commander OF the fort. Lieu
tenant Colonel McCrea. One Is charged
with having slept while on sentry duty.
and the other is accused OF conduct un-
becoming a soldier. The exact nature
of the latter charge has not been made
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
FOUGHT FOR SEVENTY HOURS.

Manila, May 81, via Hong Kong. June
THE Spanish outposts have been
driven in all along the line simultane-
ously and with great slaughter. 1t Is
said that over 1000 have been killed.
There was fierce hand to- hand fight
for 20 hours> despite typhoon which
was raging. The violent winds and tor
rents OF rain rendered the rifles Of the
Spanish troops unavailing. The natives
easily won at every step with their
slashing knives.
Today the insurgents hold Malabon,
Tarlac and Bacoor. They are now at
tacking Santa Mesa and Melato, the
suburbs os the city, which Is completely
encircled for a distance of seven milez
The governor has issued despairirs
proclamation, begging the insurgents e
come to terms. and meanwhile he Is ar
ranging to remove all the Spanish popu-
lation inside the old walled city. He is
filling the moats. testing the draw
bridges and placing strong guards in the
principal streets and artillery along the
walls. All the other troops are campieg
In the suburbs. The weather is terrific
Twisted Cavite without the Spaniards
knowing II and found there 1877 wounded
and Sc prisoners. among the latter six
Spanish officers.
Chief Aguinaldo. in the course of an
interview. has said that the insurgents
are eager to rush upon Manila forth
with. but that Admiral Dewey refuses to
allow "hordes OF passionate and semi
savage men to storm a civilized me-
tropolis." Admiral Dewey intends TO
await the arrival of the American troops.
In the meantime the insurgents have
been forbidden to cross the Malote river,
seven miles south of Manila: otherwise
the Petrol will be stationed there to bonn
bard them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
ARREST OF scHEMERs.

Montreal, June 7.-Lieutenant Car
rama and Mr.. DuBosc were arrested
yesterday afternoon on a capias In which
1t is alleged they were about TO leave the
country. The capias was taken out in
accordance with suit for s25 900 dyyrf-
ages for defamation Of character en-
tered by Detective Kellert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
MONTREAL.

Stolen bases--Canavn. Lyons q Crisham,
Shearon, Bannon. Two-base hits-Lyons.
Canavan. Bannon Three-bsse hifs-Schie-
Shearon. Double plays Cooney TO Drauby
60 Wieennd; Dooley to Bchiebeok to Doolsy:
McEarlan 10 Dooley TO Butler. First base on
pitched ball-By Braun 2. by McFar.an /.
Struck out-by Braun, q; by McFarlan. !:
Wild pitch McFarlan. LeIt on bases-Provi-
Tin, a--oh oRn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

formation tending TO confirm the Span
ish reports that the United States cruiser
Baltimore had been blown up by in
ternal explosion at Manila except the
fact that Lloyd's Gazette had erased the
Baltimore from Its list OF American
ships"
Deputy Comas asked IL note had
been sent to the powers pointing out the
American violations of international
laws" and he urged the government to
include in such communication the
fact that "the Americans had furnished
arms to an almost savage race In the
Philippine islands" Mr.. Giron declined
to say whether note had or had rot
been sent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
SURPRISE IS IN STORE

for those wta.will 90 today and Get nack
age Of 0RAiN.O. IL takes the place OF coffee
et about y the cost IL n food drink
fuli OF health. and can be given 20 the child
ron a. welt ns the adult with great benefit 10
is made OF pure grains and looks and tastes
ike the finest grades Of Mocha OF Javn coffee.
IL satisfies every one. cup OF Gfein-O -
benefit n permanent What coffee breaks
down, 0rain-O builds up. AK yo7r grocer
a. 0rain-Q Nc. and 23a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Two base hits-Lauder FuItz, bhleP,
Joyner. Three-base bit-Whelan. Stolen
bases-Fultz, X. Croker, Gammons, lie Stage,
Phillips, Washburne, Aldinger, Stiles First
base on balls-By Eaton, Reynolds, Murray Z,
Lee. Whelan: by washburne, Reynolds: by
base on errors-Hrown o University Of Yer
mont 8. Struck out-by Eaton, wasson; by
wsshburne. Murray, Joyner; by Joyner,
ball--dnmmons, lie Stage. Umpire-Gaffney.
Time-2h. ION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
TROOPS WE'RE LANDED.

London. June IA dispatch to The
Financial News from Cape Haytien.
dated Monday. says: "At daylight this
morning the American troops landed
at Aguadores, a few miles east of San
tiago. under cover OF Admiral Samp-
sons guns. The batteries were first
silenced after sharp bombardment."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE sy HORSE PowKB. 10 VOLTS
ONES HORSE POWER 500 VOLTS.
rs... Motor. are m r,rss.ciass Condition snd
Ready 10 Run Tnsy yin be eisposed Of -
:. Ts. 81 = souIH wArzk sfrEfT.
Tor prices eall or address No. wErBossEr
STREET. fsSa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
IRAN SBRYICR PROH PROYIDEICR

rSovInrHuN iSr nmv p!vSsyox Ivv5spxnss
BosToiNSI iSI'is';s ;:s 9 s.s ~ ,I :; "a ,S
sss "a saY = Ga "a sas !; ;sS SJ ss%
sss' ssso Ia q sss s J; l. iSsarf6siAa11 fj S;1
~: '' s:G sX ;!SI ;S. ~ q S5SsasasSs 90 81 S%$
s.s.sSis .s sH siis ss q: q a sas A ,Hii Y,S
Ar:ai.SsS sas = 81 s!.s, s'y s s,es. $40
;$ g% g%S AZ: s' ~ ~, "a, Ta ~ "a. ss
sfy;I syj 1.isi p. i& is&. &,AY& {Ss :. 'ss; S.;
so5ss a s!. "A ssssasa ss iIs as :sS g. Siy4a: 4, !.
wASSsSySliE,' ASSSSiE'yS% 4 !; 8SESaoq q.s;
Hl sso ECsSooH Nc. slS tSp = n Dfe5A12 Hsassy:-s2
xAsi$ii.iisss isSs !! {. H., ss ss,. "a, ~. "a; ,@
US rSs ss s 1s s. p isos. HI sSsse:sssss sss :ss. ~
urSaSug2ss IS a s.S nd, way ~ .s.s'.s: " 80 30 ~
Lo*siL and way <. :,.slsss :s % :. n.' ia.
TAUNTON r. and XIV giDF9Rp p-s;o. s.n
s,sXS;n.S ~ ls'A a.a8 Az; s1.s;:se. s;c t1S AS s,
M1pDfRS1R6nsso. sof iS q q $40. 1910 . n.: s.x
2tS Mos;&s,s s$D &c sd $50 D m. saRasys1 2
FLY PesDss g 1s csns 6sd1s.s ~ G h.s i f'. s =
ssNaSakap SGSES III aAE7S His!sS !. :; s. :.
srONIN0ToN DIvxsIoN.
Trains Leave PR0yrpENCE = f9]lsvs for:
SA iees ae + iii II q tiaissd il Il iGai4 ~; n:
Srx% YoRR w Seciiyll aH r nSSs nts's a 80
ra|$Sss $s$Sa s:9i:s ESsa.i ..ss Y.
sHxs sEsN.l e; ees'lG II y, . >. ,ssp. 4s,,yA
5:s:sssq 5 qS1 s.; e &. SIS sSs Il ~ ~ y
NEW ..s 5csRSss, ss' ;.:sS % d. T; ss:s{
1910. s.xpre.s 70 kast Gfsenwic6
RIs1ts:ss; Is .sss sss:s a,ilss is
sIS dc,ss sSsSm sE' Euda.y: q = saS ssS d:a u: ' Z
,.,s. .s''S Ss2SsBi fi !. oe,, :,
RSssTS EaSs.Hs1s, g 81 ss s6Ss -. ~ ssp e
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ssndsy:-sI iM s& ilss : p.; la
woosso5fsF4sSA sM slS IN sA t:& s "a sp PIN s4
ss s stS s:iS 4 !Ns is ssn y 10 s.s 8 M e IS M S
4 as S.?!,sa !? s sE ssXRdsaEs-ss2 sE s2 sSs va ia rs y
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCn.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street staRoa
FALL RivEH-o:n yn ssa nm .. n
| 1sO, $780, l10. 80 6:30p m. Sundays-
30 9%0 =, m. {; 30 t;sg and 9 80 p. NJ
NEwPoRT-T 80 ESQ u0 NJ 50 J,
t:U Oao. % 20 m sundsys-7'N e:so'
vAsRRN % inS 80 s, % sc stss,dSs,co s e ,m 90
| press, S:a $50 30 and II 81 3. u. !. Bun,
days-7N vs9 = M: ~ taU and 0:5s
$50, lao, S:so. Ssa : 80 and II so .. N.
sundays-7 81 o2o . m; 80 6:Sl 6:So
Electric cars leave Exchange placs Pro.I-
dence. Ct 800 s;@ sAS: II 90 & m. %
| SUNDAYS at OS eos = m: . 06 sos and %
ResurninR connect with all traina
| a sleeping cars only; h coaches and sleep
| ing cars: Q, all parlor cars; d, walpole hns. !.
| g. Connects for Newport via boat from Fnkl
| River. Z via Woods Hole q via New Bedford.
| GnO. L. CUNNOh. a. y. KEN DALI,
W. e. CHAMBERLAIN. Gem i sups.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

A doctor up in Ann Arbor says ciga-
rette smokers are apt to die of In Ou-
ba Probably he is trying to stop the
enlistment of students, as everybody In
Cuba smokes cigarettes-even the wo-l
men. Toledo Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

The Hawaiian question is really the
Philippine question. Call the roll. Lett
Us SEQ who is for Spain and who for the
United States. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Providence Won BY Heavy Batting
at Montreal.
Brown Pulled Out Of Z Hole ,in the Game
With vernoHto,

Montreal, Que, June z. Montreal made
its hits, including two home runs, In the
Hrst inning yesterday, netting nine runs,
hut Providence battsd out . victory In
the eighth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
SPANS DON ouIxorEs.

Madrid. June Tin the chamber OF
deputies yesterday the minister OF the
colonies. replying 10 enquiries on the
subject. said the government had no In