davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
PouRQuol PAS?

MRlnt6nRDJ que eAC''o'Ao" w
la politique est calm6e, il est a
propos dc faire 3 nos compatrlotes
de Minneapolis m suggestion
oui t%rouve,a IN echo sympa'hlque
parmi eux, 81 ron en- juge par Fen
thousissme avec lequel ellie est re-
cue on conversation priv6e.
C'est reimbursement dun club
social ct ~litteraire, on bureau de-
tude, parmi oeux qui ont, ]ai's6 re-
cole depuis l%ongtemps, sans gu
bier cue la langue frapcalse await
des dro1ts q leur attention ct
qu'elle 6ta1t IN depot sacr6 qu'1ls
d%eyraient confer q leurs enfsnts
&c Club ne pourrait exister que
SIX moi pour fnir su commence
ment de Mai ct nous sommes GER
tains que la aomme de $2OO pale
raft toutes les d6penses du loyer
ct les pr,x d'instalIation. Aveo upe
couple de soir6es litt6raires, drs-
matiques ct mus1cales. il serait IA
Gle de solder toutes les obliga-
tions de cette organization.
Lea bier faits uui resulteralent
de CO concours vers le but 81 no.
BILE au patriotisme ct de r6'ude
sont lnca'culables.
D'ann6e en- aimee, aveo rsssis-
lance de nos eharmantes Cana
dienes, nous pourr1ons etendre le
cerole de nos commissioners On lit
t6rsture, en- hlatoire, en- geogra-
phie ct en- economic politique sans
compter qu'on formerait un noyau
csnsdien. francais qu1 ferait hon
neur I l'arbre vlgoureux de notre
race sur le continent.
Sill est difoile pour nos compa-
triotee de conserver les traditions
de la mere patrie dams les campa.
gnes Cd le rouYoir de l'assoclation
est fable, nous n'avons pas d'ex-
ouse q Minneapolis pour demeurer
indiffsrepts les uns aux autfes.
II nous est dome de contem-
pier l'a1deur aveo lsquelle nos vol
sins dune autre laDgue etudient
durant les mois d'hiver, ct nous
nous sommes souvent demands
pourquoi DOS compatriotes reste-
raient apathiques pendant que les
autres races deylennent puissantes
par le eavoir. knowledge is
Power
On lieu de reunion-propre ct
bien chauf5-rempli de jouruaux
francals, de llvrea, de jeux.-Un
com1t6 du drame, I'm autre pour Ia
musique, I'm troisieme chsrg6 de
Peconomie interne.-De ~oMcierS
enthousiastes ct prudents,- et vol.
ID rafalre lsno6e pour contInuer
d'hiver en- hiver, de generation en-
generation, aveo la perspective que
dans quelques ann6es nos capita
listes Canadiens batiront IN edit.
&c q la gloire de Ia race fr%ancsise.
LIE success de nos Forestlers ct
Fo1estieren 3 Minneapolis est una
garentie qu'un "Lyc6e' fran9-ls
est possible.
A quand la r6ponse?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
EUROPE.


milieux dlplomatiques que Nj. Ju-
les Oambon, ambassadeur de Fran
&c aux Etats- Uni1, qu1ttera pro-
chsinement le poste d. Washing
ton.
Londres.-Les males do Ser
"a Leone, Antique Quest, ont ap-
porte la noavelle que ID DIES meur-
tr1ers des missionnsires ameri.
Gains ont 6t6 pendus q Kvella. Les
insurges brn'6rent les maisons ct
tuArent IN graod nombre de mis-
eionna,res.
Une centalne de chefs 1ndigenes
fun ent arrates par ordre des auto
rltss anglnises ct JUICES. II est pro-
bable que les 13 maurtrlers qul
ont Ste executes 6taient les chefs
du complot.
Amiens, France lie senateur
Albert Dauphin qui, en- 1886, fat
ministre dee finances dams le ca
bin Goblet, Went de mourir B
Page de II ans.
Paris.- LIE "Matin" assure
qu'au consell d'amirsux, il a 6t6
decide d'armer en- guerra tous les
navires de guerre uti'es.
Ordre a etc donn5 d'armer tren.
to navires de gaerre de la reserve.
Londres.. -Une d6peohe de la mis-
sion Baptiste dams la province de
Chan.Tung dit que le Haosg'He
a d6bord6 1nondant une grende
6tendue de territoire, d6tru1sant
des centalnes do villages ct mena-
cant 10 million d'hommes dane
horrible famine.
Londres.-Un6 d6pecho de Ro-
me au "Dentral M a" dit que s.
Saint9t6 Leon XIII a telegraphi6
au csar Nicolas pour stirmer les
drolts de la Ftaooe eu p~roteotora t
des catalogues d'Orient.
LIE Pape ajoute. dependant, quill
regre ttersit beauooup d'etro res-
ponsabIe de quelque 6v6nement
malheureux qul oompromettrait la
paix don't lie csar est lie principal
champion,
Gen6ve. - L'anarohiste italien
Luigi Lucchesi, qui a tae limp5ra-
trioe Elisabeth d'Autriche, dun
coup de %pojgnard, lie 10 septembre
dern1er, en- oett. Vile, a subj son
process.
LIE prisonnier 6tait entoare dune
forte garde, la sale d'audience
du Palais de Justice 6ta,t bond6e
de monde, mails tout 6tait oalme.
L'accas6 saluo pollment la oour
ct lie public ct r6pond dune voix
folte ct distinote aux questions
qu1 lui sont po.6es par l'lntsrm6-
diaire dun interp,ete.
L'acous6 a etc condamu6 q IN
imprisonment rigoureux q vie.
GenAve.-Lucchesi svous etre
venu d Geneve pour tuer le duo
d'Orl6an,, mails quill est Yenu trop
tard.
Malgr6 celia, sjoute paccus6, lie
due sera ~assessine avant on an.
Sill await Gu so francs lie matin
de la mort de f'imperatrice, il Sc
raft partl pour lItalie, ct aurait
tue le roi bert.
Celia ne change, du reste, r1en q
la question, car IN autre frappera
Humbert sous peu.
Quand la sentence a cts pronon-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

duislt ct Ie malheureux Sc trouva
4 ~l'instant, de 4 q S pjeds sous
~terre. Quand on le r~etira, IL await
cess6 de vi,re.
Wa,hipgton, l6 nov.-Le de-
partement d. la marine a t6l6gra-
phl6 hier au cspitalne McCa'a de.
Landowner le Vaisseau de guerre
Maria Theresa, qui q coul6 pres
de Cat Island.
Malone, n. Y, IL nov.-Une
crosse n-ige lei. On SO sert dee
voltures d'niver.
On mande de Philadelphi Q
que le deput5-msrshall des Etats-
Unis Went de sais1r eu,cette vile
le trois- mats anglais "Cromarty-
shire q la suite dune action en-
So, 500, 900 on dommages ct int6-
lr6ts intent6e par la Compagnie
g6n6ra1e transatlantique pour Ia
perte du paquebot la "Bourgo.
gne", qui a aombr6 le 4 Juliet au
large de Tie de Sable apr6s un
abordage avec ]e "Cromarty'hire
La Compagnis transatlantique
soutient que le naufrage du pa
quebot ct la mort dun 81 grand
nombre de pss'gers ct d'hommes
d'6quipaGe, qui go a etc la cons6-
quence sont imputaples au Zero.
martyshire" 1:qui a abord6 la
"Bourgogne'n; la compagnie dit
au.si qoe les officers ct les hon.
mes d'6qu,page du voilier angla1s
ont. fait de fau'ses declarations
lorsqu'ils ont etc apeles recem'
ment en- Angleterre d d6poser sur
les causes de. l'accident. II 6ta11
pres de minuit lorsque le d6put6-
marshal a op6r6 la saisie du "Cso'
martyshira"; lie cap1taine Hon.
derson n'6ts1t pas a bord q CO mo-
ment.la ct aucune tentative ma
6t6 fate pour fournir caution.
Trenton, Ont.-Une terrible
collision a Gu lieu lei mercredi der
nier, entire uu train express ct
IN train de marohandises. Douze
pereonnes ont 6t6 tuees ct autant
gravement b~lessees.
M. Oscar j.. Rousseau ct M. 10.
seph Lavoie vienrent d'etre 6lus
oonseilIers %mupioipaux q Central
Falls, r. L.
Baltic, Conn. IN. Henry Bu-
teeu, de Baltic, Went d'etre 6lu q
la l6glsIa ture de pEtat pour re.
presenter la vile de Sprague.
M. Buteau est ne q Sore), il y 9
81 ans, il n'avait que 10 ans )ors-
que son pere vlnt habiter Baltic.
Pana, ]ll.-Les mineurs n6gres
non unionistes se font arrogants
ct les mineurs blancs commencent
q aenyir la moutarde qui leur mon
to au neg.
La compagnie militsire B de
Bloomington, est de service io1, &C
gui n'empeche pas les negres de
.~'exeroer au tir, le soir, dams leur
quarter de "dst hall", en- fa1sant
feu sur tous les blancs qui pas
sent.
Les propri6taires des mines ont
puisaamment arms les negres ct
VOLTA rusage que oeux-ci font de
leurs ermes.
Pfi4 de d6sarmer les n6gres. lie
cap,taine Butler a repondu que
o'etait peine perdue attendu que Ie
sheriff leur donnerait d'autres ar
mes. On dit qu'un fort contingent
de mineurs blanos appartensnt 8
runion, arrlvera en- cette Vile.
Des citoyens b'sncs ont recu un
envoi d. 100 carabines destln6ts
3 armer les blancs qui en- l'ebsence
de la police ct de la milice, YOU
dront protfger lsur- propri6t6 ct
leur famille.
La commission anglo americaine
qui a tenu ses s6ances q Quebec
J ct s'est %sjourn6e pour SO reun1r 3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

Toutes oorrespondnnoes doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

LIE Ca1re.-Le major Msrohan d,
commandont d. I'exp6dition fran
calse actuellement 3 Fachoda, ct
]e capitsine Barstier, qui a ports
le rapport du MAJOR Marchand 3
Paris, ct lui a 1apporte la reponse
du convenient franchis, ont remis
leor depart pour Fachoda,. Or dit
que les Arglal lai ont fait ssvoir
quits ne Iu, port~rsient auoune
assistance a moins gull ne con-
sente a ev-caer Ia territoire 6gyp-
tlen. O'e-t pourquol il h6site 4
prendre Ia roate du e I'VE, La
rumeur ajouteque SIS Inst ructions
sont d'etabiir des forts dams le
basin de Bahr-el Ghazal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS, Is Novembre l8e

L'EcHo Oh L'OUBsT nest pas respon
sable des id6es ct opinions emlses PAL
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

Raiaonnementd d. nfent.
Pourquoi pleur-s-tu?
-Paro- que Marcel ma donne
UNI g'ae.
-Pouequoi ne la lul as-tu rem
due?
cTiens, psrb'eo, pa,oe a"e
acre. g. aussit 6ta encore nou
touri
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
temps dc ratif9r lie choix du conf

t0fuED U0 16E1H3t TO 01012 Uo o0"1
t6,
Eft les nominations sont ou &C.
ront fnit~s-comme d'habltude-
par las tireurs de ioelles, ientre
CHEN ct loup, ind6pendam ment
du P,uple Sow eraln.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18

Il habits 4 SedaIia, Mo. un viel.
lard qui q et6 tuteur du rol d6tent,
Alphoose XIII a'E sp.gae. II se
nomme le colonrl Van B. W,sksr,
IN american ne de psrents an
glsis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-18
HGHo IE
EGLIsE sT-JosEPH, MANDAN N. D. Ia 10 Oct. lso
SUR DRMANDE EFT REORGANIZATION D7 MGR /. SHANLsY, D.. D
QUE DE FARGO. N. DAKOTA,

NOTES H1sroR1QUEs DU CLERaE EFT Ds PARo1ss1ENs, MISSIONS, Ea
Sis. EcoLEa, PRRsBYTEREs, ETC, DAM LIE DIOCESE DE
FARGO, ND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
A Mistake.

Not one Of us, even the most good ma
turod, likes to have his mistakes pointed
out. We may appear not to mind correc-
tions and accept them with smile, but it
is human nature To smart under correc-
tion, although snmo Of Us may be clever
enough 10 conceal the smart. Hence the
fewer mistakes we call attention to in 9TH
ers the better.
Two-thirds Of the mistakes we make are
trivial. Their correction is unimportant
Why, then, notice themy Yet some people
do and do SO constantly. 4 person speaks
of having done "A certain thing on Thurs
day. when i'm reality il was done on We'd
nesday. III no important poiut is in
yolved, why call attention 90 the mistaken
What good does il do TO have the exact day
set right? Ii Is "a matter OF no Importance,
90 why insist upon correcting the trivial
crrorg Stancb friendships have often been
prickcd 10y this needle Of useless oorroc.
ton 1t is a great art--this art Of learn
ing to allow others TO be- mistaken when
the mistake Is uniinportant Few learn
IL, but those who do are among the most
comfortable friends one can haye.-E
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
He Will Pay Mrs. PeltiS
Her Allowance:
PETTIS CANNOT BE FOUND
William M. Rhodes Will Collect
Rents of His Estate.
A DIVORCE SUIT IS PENDING.

Judge Rogers In the Appcllatct Court today
granite the petition of Mrs Rosa A. Pettis
who is suing for a divorce from her husband,
Walter r. Pettis and alimony for the appoint
ment of receiver Of his property who will
hold the same, receive the rents of tenemcnts
in Providence and East Providence and pay
Mrs Pettis SIS n week for her own support
and that of her four children.
Mrs. Pettiss counsel Clifford H. Tower told
the court that an officer who was sent TO find
Pettis was told at his home that he was not
there, but the officer had looked into a cellar
window and saw a man who resembied Pettis
A further statement Of counsel was TO the cf-
feet that Pcttis had left the state and his
whereabouts were at presenJ unknown. An
other time when the officer thought lie saw
Pettis in the cellar; the officer went looking
for Petiis but the latter did not appear as not
only was the process of civil court sought
to be levied upon him, but he was wanted by
officers for shooting at his wife.
Pettis has property valued ut 5000 and Mrs.
Pettis i'm addition To her allowance is to get
the personal property of herself and children
some OF which relatives of Pettis have kept
from her. William NJ. Rhodes was the re-
ceiver appointed by Judge Rogers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
WARREN.

Friday afternoon n debate was held In the
high school. The question was Resolved, That
the Administration OF President Mckinley
Lacks Force in Cuban Affairs. James Garland
was the presiding oficer. The neg stive was
taken by Stephen Thurber, Richard Tobin
and Thomas Wynn; the affirmative by Fred
Seymour, Arthur Champlin and Theodore
Easterbooks. Tho Judges decided the debate
IN favor of the negative side.
Mr.. Albert Clark Of Putnam Conn. and
Miss Gertrude Jefferson Of this town were
married Thursday afternoon by the Rev. III.
W. Watien at the residence Of the bride,
mother ON Union street.
The funeral OF Mrs Betsy Martin was sol.
emnized Friday afternoon at / o'clock from
her late residence on Church street, i'm the
presence OF large number OF friends and r,ln.
tives. Rev. G. T. Carpenter was the ofticiat
ing clergYmen. The intormcnt was in tho
south cemetery.
Mr.. George Lowe and Miss Ellen Bradley
worc joined In marriage Thursday afternoon
by Rev. II. W. Brown at the Methodist rar.
sonage
The Fragment Circle Of the Kings Daugh.
ters held n chowder. cake and candy sale a-
their rooms ON Water street. Friday evening
which was well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26

Almost all persons die of disappoint-
ment, personal, mental or bodily toll or
accident. The passions kill men some
times even suddenly. The common ex-
preston "choked with rage" has little
exaRgeratlon in it, for even though not
suddenly fatal strong passions shorten life.
Strong bodied men often die young, and
weak men live longer than the strong, for
the strong use their strength and the
weak have none TO usc--the latter take
care Of themselves, the former do not AS
IL Is with the body, so it Is with the mind
and the temper the strong are apt TO
break, or, like the candle, run; the weak
burn out. The inferior animals which live
temperate lives have generally their pre-
scribed term of years. Thus the horse
lives 20 years, the OK IL or 90 the lion
about 20, the hog 10 or IL, the rabbit .,
the guinea pig or T. The numbers all
bear proportion To the time the animal
takes to grow its full size But man, of
oil animals IL one that seldom comes up
TO tho average. lie ought To live 100
years according To tho physiological law,
Tor Eve times 20 arc 100, but instead Of
that he scarcely reaches dn average of four
times the growing period. The reason is
obvious-man Is not only the most irregu.
lar and most incorporate, but the most
laborious and hardworking Of all animals
He is always the most irritable, and there
Is reason to believe. though we cannot tell
what an animal secretly feels, that, more
than any other animal, man cherishCs
wrath to keep IL warm, and consumes
himself with the fire Of his own reflections.
New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Letter Received at the College From
j. Harvey Randall.
Fencing Tournamen Has 0p ned Hockey
Tam to Meet Yale.

letter was received 40 Brown University
yesterday afternoon from ]. Harvey Randall
written ON the Mediterranean sea. He ex-
pccted 10 reach Rsngoon about this time.
He spent few days in England, taking the
steamer to Port Said Egypt, from which ho
went 10 Rangoon.
The fencing tournament has begun. The
result Of the first bout Is as Follows:
q. @. Bridgham defeated L. a. Smith, 20
TO l6.
r. q. K. Hicks defeated r. L. Bowen, -
70 l6.
c. l.. Beal defeated c. Il. Ewing. 20 20 IA.
l.. NJ. Patton defeated c. S. Turner, ~ 10 Is
p. II. Porchornon defeated s. b. McCloud,
20 to l5
g. +. Troy defeated A. h. Norton, 20 TO IL.
G.B. Ferguson defca ted ". W. Allen, 20
to II.
W. < Gardener defeated II. c. Barber, 20
10 la.
W. r. Champlin defeated II. j Palestine %
to H.
The hockey team Of Brown will meet Yale
for the third time IN Brooklyn this season.
once Brown won and the second game was n
draw. Tho line up viii tc a. follows; For
wards, Brown-Hunt, Pcvear. Day. Cook
Yale-Barrctt, Hall, Cox, Palmer; cover
points, Brown - Bucllm; Nnle--waworth
Brock; point. Brown-stccre; Yale-s tod
dard; goal, Brown Barrows; Yble-smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
MONEY FOR SPANISH NAVY.
sENsELEss RuMORS.

The idle end ssnseless talk which has
been ana Is still circulating on the streets
concerning tho calling out of the Rhode
Island troops for astivs service and theor.
der of Gov. Dyer TO that effect must have
been the CREATION Cf brain In which the
wheels badly need oilinR, not to say u
thorough overhaulinR. Gov. Dyer. when
seen. today 10y News representative,
stated most positively that he had not
received one word from Washington in
relation To calling cut the militia of
the state, and that ali tnfk to that effect
was unfounded.
Whatever he has done 50 far has been
soIely for the purpose of not being caught
mapping in case any emergency call should
come from the war department, ana his
Is years Of siryioe as adiutant general of
the state has fully equipped him with
knowledge that cannot fail TO be to the
great sc advantage should the circun :
stances require it to be brought into play.
The only Communication that Gov.
Dyer has received from Washington, In
general with othnr seaboard states, is n
request for information as 10 the mum or
Of steam vessels which would be available
for use by the government in case Of need.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
THE BICYCLE OPENING.
All the Stores Are TaStefully Deco
rated For the Occasion.
Large Crowds on Hani TO Inspect the
N W Models.

Today Is opening day in the trade for
morning the crowds began to collect In
front OF the attractively decorated show
windows Of the various stores down town,
and To gather about the fellow inside to
listen to the discussion of the fine points
of the wheel In front of which he was
standing. 1t was evident fr1m the begin
ninR that it was going to be "a big day.
Many OF the windows we're elaborately
gotten up and without exception they
were all tastefully and attractiyeIy ar
ranged
Thoss who were fortunate as to have
large windows made the most OF them,
and In one of these Is To be seen "a
"quint, or wheel for five riders. The
wheels. which are roised from the floor,
are cor nected with an electric motor in
sucn a way that they sre made TO revolve
constantly. and tho ii racbine was the sub
ject of The adJDiring gAZs of a In gs crow Il
all day long. The interiors OF the stores
are appropriately trimmed and decorated;
4 tire decorations eer sisting principally OF
tropical greenery ana other pottsd plants
while tha trimmings consist of variously
colored buntines artistically draped from
point TO point or wound about the COL
umns In the room. The number visiting
the stores Increased steedily during the
CAV and ty tomorrow the event will have
passed into history as successful opening
day.
Manager Campbell OF the Keating
wheel has one of the most attractiveiy
decorated stores in the citv, and he has
been very busy man all day long. he
has one feature that Is not seen in any
0ther stora. 1t Is the giving of num-
bered coupon % each Que Of bis visitors,
who points 20 certain T1afures or tTe
Heating wheel and regents n certain foI :
mula. Inc person WHO holds the winning
number i'll receive '9S Keatirg
Tne home of the Dayton VIII in this
city Is AT ConRGon ~ CArpeLter's com
modions store on Exchange place. Their
window Is very neatly gottsn up, the
neCted wit a motor Sd that tie wheels
are constantly revolving.
This N achino has been run 1000 miles
since lest August, anu is the one on
which all the stats records and the record
b tween this citv end New York have
been made. The Dayton is one OF the
most popular wheels in the city.
The Written Cycle Company. in its
brand new quarters on Mathew son stres {,
is receiving the amount Of attention from
the goa bouts today that home industry
producing n high class OF work deserves.
Their store il very neat and, without any
loud display, it is one Of the preitiest in
the ,ity. One If tho special features OF
ths day was rho lunch which WAS served
during the middla of the DAY, and the
.nrly part of the afternoon To the guests
M Whittsn on jovs the confidence OF n
irgs number OF friends In the city, and
expects To turn out a large number OF
wheels this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
ESTIMATED CAR LOTS.
Today.
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

President Dole of Hawaii returned to
Honolulu Friday afternoon.
In the fight in San Francisco last night
between Ryan and Green. Ryan won in
the 18th round.
Louisa $. Darling. 10 years old, was
instantly killed on the tracks OF the New
England railroad at oxford, Mass. The
body was cut I'm two.
The British Liberals gained a seat in
the house Of commons by the election of
Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice, by a ma
jority of 4S9 votes over Viscount E,nlyn.
the Unionist candidate. The vote was
Fitzmaurce, 5G2f; Emlyn, 5l35.
Sunday, March 20. is set apart by the
general officers of the w. c. Il. L.. as n
special memorial day for Frances T..
Willard. 1t is already red letter day
among the white ribboners. being pro
hibition day" the birthday of Cen
eral Neal Dow.
1t is stated that the report relative
to an effort being made to secure al
legged letters purporting TO have been
written by the British ambassador. Sir
Julian Pau. cefote, on the rejection OF
the arbitration treaty. has no basis OF
fact whatever.
In the senate yesterday Mr. Gallinger
introduced a joint resolution providing
for the erection OF a statue to Daniel
Webster. to be presented by Stilson
Hutchins' OF Washington, and the reso-
luton appropriates $4,000 for pedestal
Ii vas laid on the table.
A Providence jury gave a verdict for
slS,375 I'm the case OF Nellie Il. Judge
against the Narragansett Electric Light
ing company Mrs. Judges husband.
a Western Union lineman. was killed
by charged guard wire which had come
into contact with the lighting com
panys wires.