davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08
ANOTHER WARRANT
Issued al Woonsockst Against Young
Henry {. Potter.
Y Charges The Forgery Of a Name 10 a
Postal Money Order for SO.

Henry T.. Potter Of Woonsocket, who
was arrested in this city&Saturday aft
ernoon on the charge Of having forged
an order for s2J worth Of photographic
goods appears to be in further trouble.
as another warrant charging him with
forgery is in the possession OF the
WoonsockeI- police awaiting service.
This warrant. was sworn out by POST
master George Il. Arnold OF PawtuXet
on the last day OF December. for an al
legged attempt made by young Potter to
from his father TO Ira r. Johnson. an
oyster dealer Of Pawtuxet
1t Is stated that Potter's father re-
quested his son 10 mail the letter con-
tanning the money order for Mr.. John
son Instead OF mailing the letter. Il is
supposed that he retained the money
order and he reached the Pawtuxet post
office about r O'Clock, and presented the
money order for So ia Miss Hattie VIII
liams, in charge Of the office for pay
ment. The name " Ira f.. Johnson was
signed on the back as indoTser TO Hen
~ Potter. Miss Williams is familiar
with the signature Of Mr. Johnson and
knew at once that the signature on the
order was not correct. She kept her
suspicious from Potter although she
refused to cash the order even though
he assured her, she claims that the sig
nature had been placed there by Mr..
Johnson himself Miss Williams told
the young man that she could not pay
the order many event until the letter
OF advice had been received from the
postmaster at WoonsoCket
batter I'm he evening Pottef-retarned
10 the postoiice and made another de-
mand for the money. hut In the mean
time Miss Williams had found Mr.
Johnson. learned from him that he had
signed no order and that his signature
was undoubtedly forgery and Potter
did not set the money When Posf-
master Arnold was Informed OF the
facts of the case he sUore out a war
rant against young Potter for forgery.
and II was given - chief Bigboe "
Cnanston FOR service. Tie was unable 10
find the young man and then sent the
warrant to tho chief of police Of Woon-
socket
In the district court this morning
Potter pleaded guilty when ARA aiFned
on the phonograph case and was held
for the grand jury inthe sum of $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08
NEW BRITklNS LOST ON FOULS
TO THE PROVIDENCE GRhYS.

An intensely exciting game was play
ed Saturday night between the Provi-
dence and New Britain teams. At five
different times the score was tied. and
the final score would have been SO had
the visitors refrained from making
fouls, they losing one goal thus giving
the game 10 Providence. The blocking
Of the visitors was far superior TO that
OF the home team, but the Grays eX-
celled in team work. Their triangular
Xs-Mere- used -geeH advantage Tn
the second and third periods. Every
sillre tear" that bucks up against the
Providence men are astonished at the
excellent results of these plays. The
individual work OF the GLeUns was ex-
cellent. Burgess guarded"Tls citadel i'm
grand style and was ably assisted by
Doughty. Jean did some very clever
rushing during the game ami scored
two points for his team. when Russell
and McGiNray were both being blocked
by the Providence backs The New
Britain rushers played fast polo at all
times. Russell played a cover point
game while McGilyray did some eX-
cellent driving. For the home team the
best work was done by Murtagh ard
Cunningham the latter Juggling ;he
ban IN grand style. He did some mag
nihcent driving. Murtagh save1 many
a goal for Providence by his aggressive
blocking. Conway guarded Russell I'm
dashing style when he was near the
prnXldnncn goal -plapeA-atetl ~ FTeffarnaO
did good work burt nothing very extra
ordinary. although Pierce drove mary
q bard bali az burgess. Dumpv Will
liams played in his usual STYLE which
Is always good. Attendance II -. Score
: 10 g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08
ENJOYABLE ANNUAL MEETING
Of PROVIDENCE CENTRAL CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the Providence
Central club was held at the Troca-
dero parlors. last saturday evening.
The attendance was large fully go
members with their guests being pres
ent.
business meeting was held at which
reports were read by Secretary John
w. Morrow and Treasurer Henry f..
Manchester. The financial condition OF
the club was shown 20 be excellent The
election OF officers for the ensuing year
was then held, resulting as follows.
President. William BlakeIy: vice
presidem, Walter II. Durfeo. secretary.
John w. Morrow. treasurer. Henry r.
Manchester. executive committee
Charles Il. Angel. Jacob G. Rutherford.
NJ. D. Charles W Power.
Col ia kworth declined a reelection
on the executive committee The report
Of the executive committee showed ina,
twice has the limit of mS~ hership been
extended, that the club now has u
years lease OF the building which a oc-
cupios on Wevbossat street. thar nav.
billiard and pool tables. as wen as
bowling alleys. have been added. and
that the club a. free from deb, with
q good balance in tn treasure. There
were six deaths during the past wear
Resolutions ~ thanks to tho retiring
proslfers Gen. Hunter Q. White and
to The rc,iiinE board Of governors were
ANONYMOUSLY pass a.
The gentlemen then 1iouned to Tho
assembly room. who're n banquet v-is
served When tho time arrived for
speaking Gen Hunter G. White. az
to1s' master. called upon Gov Dvor
Acting MAJOR Vincent. JUDGE Dubois
nu1 Civ SOiiritor CoIWen who smoke
tclicitouslv Then liyu q. Al. Tot
ten. the pfir"irai Cltib guest spoke Ton
an hour uuou 'Exulnsinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

The Massachusetts state board If
health has expended about $3.50, 600 dur
ing the past sixteen years. during
which time it has collected and exam
ined about 10000 specimens OF samples
~ food and drugs. has conducted about
li00 prosecutions against offenders and
secured the infliction Of fines amount
ing 10 S33. 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

Arrangements are b.ius made i0 re-
move he 81. Dp watch fa uyv -rom
YORK. Pa. tD liag rstuNh. % VHi b,,
independent uf ihe trust and uil rur-
nish about 200 hands With employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

The other night" said the fat board
er. Il slept IN a room with a generous
gentleman. l snorp horribly--in fact,
I'm a snorer from way back We re.
tired. In the morning when we arose
this gentleman handed me a silver half
dollar.
What's that FOR" said /.
oh. take it, he replied. You have
won it. You deserve H..
4" But what for? said T.
oh. take the morey and 60 and
buy yourself several hrst-class drinks.
like you. You are the best one I ever
saw You are tine only man ] over saw
who could snore louder chan ! could
holler.' Boston journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

DORRANCE-S Il Chambers, Phila-
dclphia: J o Cow. & - Baldwin, New
York. . L. Baldwin, Bridgeport: j w
Hogan T. : Noomon. New York; Il j
Marley, j Reid. w II Bromide, J. Ma
barkey y Mui'llcy. - Hennesscy, j NJ
Boxendaie Boston; J c. Wesser. I. II
Roberts, ~ Phillips. Lionel Adams, Il
Rodford, r Kissell. NJ SITTER. -
Springer, Rev " Bonham New York,
J q Spitz. Boston: l. Prise, New York.
Chas NJ Miller. Providence; T. y Glea-
son, Boston; Ed Corcoran Rockville.
J Work, Cinclnnati; y II Boone.
Newport; g : LeNalley. Woonsocket;
j j Calleson. Lawrence. Morris l. Hea-
l.. Boston: 4 Il Baily, II y Hllls. Jr,
9 Appleby Providence; c B Faith.
New York: w III Waterman, Chicago:
IL g. Nash, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

CITY-Burt Morrison. w Thornly.
Harry Abbott. Edward Wonn. Paul
scott Miss Barlow, Jos Murphy Co: T.
Burnham. Worcester: James Nisoet.
Alfred Stillman, Providence: W G.
Brown. kittery. Me; Tom Nash. Bos-
ton: "A A Harris, Louisville: VI NJ
smith, Worcester: L A Crumb, Wes-
terly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

During 1892 pr McGlvnn took steps
which frsulted in his reconciliation
with fhc authorities sof tho Cafhoiic
church. In January. i>a3 Mar. SatOIli.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RRAGANSETT-Joseph Murphy,
Miss lngall. Miss Terrell. u f Thomp-
son. II kenney, New York; A Foster.
Providence; w Il Clark, a j. Went
worth, / Il Walcott and wife. New
York; l. y Burnham and wife, Wor-
cester; w + Cole and wife. Lowell; O
l. Thornton and wife. Boston; n IL Ern
est Henry Wellington. New York; w
Disley, Waterbury: capt Charles .
Olsen. West Dennis * Robbins and
wife, Worcester; John Underhill. Wake
iield; W L. FELTON,, Boston, NJ kinne, q
Young and wife. Charles Lamb, New
York; w - Cole. Baltimore; O. II Ea-
ton, Calias. Me; NJ Billay Boston; w
* Cooper. Springfield: ] X Meller. Bos-
ton: \ Mahoney, New York; j @
Bowker. Lawrence; John l. Webs,er,
Earl Ryder, New York: Leo : samuels.
Newark; Arnold Dale. David McLaren,
New York, T. 1; sargent, New Haven;
Frank Golf and wife. W 4. Garden. New
York: II X Mabe New YORK + l.
cagll. Bridgeport; !! IL Bronson. Wa
icrbury: W : Rockwell. VI Levy New
York; r ID Baker Bridgeport: j Ii Har
per and wife. l. - HOru. g. ~ Nfung
and wife, New York; q + NJ valley
Boston; Carl i Rose. j : Adams J NJ
Walsh Edward Martin. Jr, Charles Y
Murray. r. B McWiHiams New York:
w NJ Newberg w B Calisen. Grand
Rapids: + Hollingshesd. Louis Gut
well. New York T. Yeomans. Chicago
f. Il Quimby, r. w Spier Chas Lipp-
mann. New York; j B Pearson. w II
Moyes and wife. Boston, w VI Walker.
New London; T. Sickles. Philadelphia;
w T Challor. r T. Burum, $ Trumberg,
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08
Brlghts Disease, Resulting In Heart Failure
Was The Cause Of Death
CONFINED TO HISROOM SEWN WEEKS
Cil0ns We're Preparing a Testimonial In Honor
Of Ms Ferry Yeas lu The Priesthood SKY
Two Ytars Oil When Eni Came.

Newburgh, ". Y, Jan. S.--Rev. DR..
Edward McGlynn, rector OF ST. Marys
church, died at the rectory at $500 yes
terday afternoon after an illness OF
about seven weeks. Death was due to
heart failure superinduced by Brght's
disease.
\ minor surgical operation was per-
formed on DR.. McGlynn Saturday night
by Or. Charles r.. Townsend. the at
tending physician. and Dr. Andrew V.
iowa, but this did not affect the pa
tent or contribute materially TO his
death.
During the night Or. McGlynn had
several sinking spells, and the physi-
clans were called early 10 his bedside,
where they remained until he died.
At noon IL was apparent .hat The end
WAS near and DR.. MEG mn received
holy communion from Rev. u. OCon-
nell assistant rector OF ST. Mary's
who later administered extreme unc-
tion. After high mass in the morning
Father O'Connell annolnted Or. Nc
Glynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08
BECAME rNcoNscIOrs.

BECAME UNCONSCIOUS.
All efforts toward prolonging life were
made by the physicians but at o'clock
the priest lapsed into unconsciousness
his last audible prayer being: Jesus.
have mercy on me-" He passed away
without recovering consciousness.
For two days past Dr. McGlynn was
troubled with hiccoughs~but was able
TO take liquid nourishment TO the last.
DR.. McGlynn was aware that death was
near receiving word TRANQUILITY
from Father OConnell
Among those present at DR.. Nc
Glynn's bedside were Rev. Father NJ.
j. Snally OF St Patrick's church: Rev.
Father Dooley Of St AIMS. New York
Rev. Father O'Connell. and members of
the household.
The cheerfulness that characterized
Or. McGlynn was exhibited 10 the last.
The citizens OF the city were prepar-
ing a testimonial FOR Or. McGlynn. who
celebrated his first mass in st. Mary's
church on New Years day. 1859. and
who had been in the ministry for 80
years. People Of all denominations were
to have united I'm honoring the priest
and a purse was 10 have been presented
TO him. News Of his death caused pro-
found sorrow.
STRICKEN LAST NOVEMBER.
DR. McGlynn was first stricken with
illness on Nov l6, at the rectory. The
tirst serious attack occurred Nov. 26.
and - WINS n rur1
sultatiOn OF physicians. It was an
nounced that Or. McGlyn was suffer
ing from chronic kidney disease.
Early in December. DIR. McGlynn suf-
fered two attacks Of heart failure. anu
his relatives were hurriedly summoned
He rallied and until Saturday night ne
appeared 20 be holding his own and
gradually regained strength He was
able 90 sit by his bedside for a few min
utes each day. but was never able II
leave his room.
Or McGlynn was 50 years Old last
September. When he was stricken he
was robust and OF fine physique. but
he became greatly emaciated by his
long illness
Archbishon Co"rigar arrived from
at $40 and proceeded at
once to st. Mary's rectory. He eN-
pressed deep regret ar DR.. McGlynn's
death. and said that ne was especially
sorry that he had not arrived before
the end came.
No arrangements have vet been made
for the funeral. Or. MCGlvnn's init
'0nte frends Father O'Eeefe and
Father MCCreadv. will decide as to the
time when they arrive. The funeral
VII b" held not earlier than Wednes-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

PFRRIN--M Hirsch J n Ryan w H
Johnson H I Burroughs. NJ Wright.
Providence. Jas Koppeld Dick Fitz-
gerald. New York: Lottie Williams. Mrs
Edith Murphy. Mlldreth Harrison. Thos
Allen and wife, Rose Sydell 90: G. III
Papazian. John McDonald Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

ALBEE-Stella Mayhem. New York:
Fannie Barry. Springfield: Harrison
Stedman. + q Trusdell. w Rosavie !
Eichels. Miss Millie Francis, Spring
Held; Mrs Rose HASTEN, Ben Walker.
Mary Dreffe. G II Markie. Boston
Rose Sydan. Campbell & Shepp. Otto
Shattuck, Il Lee and wife, ] ] FL
wyn. New York; Cyrus Dare, Keith's:
Spaulding, Chicago: Miss Arden.
MISS Roma, 'Marlowe" 90: Dave
Lewis. New York: Morrisin. Chica-
go; VI Eldred. Mr. and Mrs Maggreggor.
Frank Howard. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

SAVOY-STANLEY--J'M NJ Packer and
wife. Philadelphia. Richard Beekford
II Potter and wife. Boston: w TT
Dacre and wife, Taunton 7 Smith
Boston; w Corning and wife. Wor-
cester; T G Williamson. G. Moore and
wife. j Marsh and wife. Boston: A r
Lincoln, Taunton: w II King and wife
Boston: II Brown and wife. Provi-
dence; JAS Watson and wife. Boston: r
u Conlin. L NJ Walters, Providence: G.
Tompkins Hartford Ralph Lewis.
New York; Jas Lane and wife. South
Framington; l. T. Bill. Worcester: c 4
Smith and wife, Boston: l. s Davis and
wife. Philadelphia; w A Willard. New
York, NJ n Hanlon Worcester; a T
Collins, Lawrence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-08

NEWMAN-C Davis and wife. .Bos-
ton; Robt Matthias. New York; j w
Hartley and wife, w T. Gilmore. Au-
burn. Me; Perkins. Hartford. / X
Light, Pittsburg; Il r Fellow, l. ii Hol-
brook, II Harden. Boston j ] Raleigh.
1t Louis: John : Fentress, g Clarke
+ IL Weeks. Boston; T. w Richardson
Waterbury Jno w Fallon New York:
III Garvin, Boston; NJ Anthony
Whltinsville: g III Ward. Boston; l. ]
Sayes, Hartford: G. a Lane and wife
New York; G a Humphrey Dorches-
-tef w farmer Manchester; Il G.
Mason, New London; VI O DuBois. New
York II w Grey. Worcester: r. /. Byn-
ner, New York: Jean New Britain.
x Doughty. New Britain: John r
Quinn, FAN River; w II sexton T. w
Rice, Brooklyn; John Bennett. Paw
tucket; + i Donahue Lawrence: RI II
Hooper Warwick: NJ c Fish. James
Vile. Wis. Isaac Kaufman. II l. Aid
rich. r II Wells. New York; Winthrop
Tewksberry. Boston; l. Pierce. J
Schloss. New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Some of the city officials seem to be
doing all in their power to bring on
another smallpox epidemic, if the Stand
ard tells the truth. The act that a
man weak with the dread disease wa
the pest house because there was no
provision for his proper care, smacks
of the grossest inhumanity, and is, be-
sides, an outrage on the community.
Several such cases have been reported
of late. If the city physician has nc
power to act in sue emergencies, the
city council should be promptly convened
to the end that the necessary steps may
be taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Let no loyal republican be deceived as
to the rump movement started by a mi
nority of the county committee. 1t was
deliberately planned in the democratic
interest. It was organized to break up
the republican party not only in this
county but in the state. 1t contemvlates
first, two county conventions and w
county tickets; second, a contrasting dele
CATION to the state c~onvention; third, a
bolt from the state convention if defeat
ed, a rump state convention and a sec
ond state ticket, and all within the re-
publican party and o~stensbbly for the
welfare of that party. Fortunately the
scheme has no following in Silver Bow
county. Not a single well-known men,
Der CT the party outside of the minority
itself indurses such a clumsy and cold
b1ooded plan to regulate republican af-
fairs. It is against law and precedent.
If fourteen men in a committee of 40
can call a convention one man can call
it. The proposition is ridiculous on it's
face. The game has been put up as a
basis for a bolt from the state v
ton and to turn both county and state
over to democratic control. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
REPUBLICAN, PROSPERITY,

N> AS a result of republican rule the
before in it's history. Labor is employed
at fair wages: the balance of trade is in
our favor to the extent of $500, 600. 900 per
year. The products of our factories under
expansion are finding a market all over
the world. Interest charges are low n
money is plentiful. the national treasury
containing more and there being more in
general circulation than ever before since
the government was organized. From
1881 to 1890 the worlds production of
gold showed a constant decrease and
averaged but $1o6, 900, coo. In 1898 it was
but 157, 900. 600, and but little of that was
in circulation in this country. 1t was then
ard for several years ensuing that the
demand for silver coinage arose because
Of the scarcity of money and the high rate
Of interest. But beginning. in 1896. the
gold production yearly was as follows:
$500, coo, 900, $237 200. 900, $2S6, Ooo, 900. $Sl2,-
coo. goo. During the year ended june 30,
| the United States minis coined S1O7 .9S7,-
! 100, and money of all kinds in general
circulation on July l amounted to 81
o6a, 425, 496 a per capita circulation OF
s26. so. the highest ever known.
Thus have the arguments of the silver
| money advocates ceased to have weight,
thus has the silver issue Disappeared.
For these reasons have the former silver
men grown apathetic and bandoned the
| issue. Prosperity has come n VIII re-
| main without a free coinage Jaw. be
| sides, such a measure has Deer pfaceo
| beyond the limit of practical possaplftty
! by the enactment of the gold currency
; law now on the statute books OF the ma
ton. According to hey vote in the recent
! Kansas City convention, the democrats
| would not repeal it if they had a chance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

BRYAN says tha in the event of his cleo
ton he will %onven congress in extraor-
binary session and recommend an imme-
date declaration of the nations pur-
pose first, to establish a stable form Of
government in the Philippine Islands, as
we are now doing in Cuba; second, TO
give independence to h Filipinos; third
to protect them from outside interfer-
ence." That sounds very lofty and very
simple. But suppose congress declines to
agree with him, suppose the house con-
tains an expansionist majority, what
then? Or D the senate which will be
republican for the next four years should
refuse to receive orders which the execu-
tive has no right to give-what then
! would become of Mr.. Bryan's policy?
Would he withdraw the troops then and
abandon the islands to their fate or would
he be compelled by American public
opinion to subdue the insurrection first
as Mckinley is doing? Mr.. Bryan is a
phrase maker and his promises look
frank and honest but an examination OF
the facts demonstrates nothing so much
as that he is an impracticable and Wis
! ionary gallery player. AS president he
| would be subject to the orders of con
gress and would do just what Mckinley
is doing in the Philippines, except that he
! would not do it so we'll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

If it were possible for one manrto hold
the presidency for life and if by nature
he were a despot there might be some-
thing in the cry of imperialism, but as
Mckinley can serve according to usage
only four years more. as he is d peace-
loving patriot and as he is dependent
wholly upon congress for army expenses
the charge of militarism becomes wick
ed, sensetess and abominable rot, I'M
worthy of any sane nan attention for
more than a m
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
The shirt waist for men does

The shirt waist for men does not
seem to have come to stay. The proprie-
cline to cater to men appearing in such
garments. Besides a shirt waist with
pockets containing a cigar case, watch,
pocket book and handkerchief loses its
voluptuous grace and beauty. A lady
pins her small watch on the outside, car
ries her pocket book in her left hand, does
not require cigars and secretes her hand
kerchief in some mysterious recess of her
skirt, thus keeping her shirt waist q
thing of beauty and a joy all summer. Is
no part of the feminine wardrobe safe
from masculine imitation?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Hon. Timothy E.. Collins and Hon. G.
w. Clark came together in Helena at
the state democratic committee meeting
over the question of a proxy which MT.
Collins thought he had captured in
Meagher county, though the people of
the county had elected Powell Black.
C. w. Clark to substitute Black for Col
Inns, the former won by a vote of twelve
to eight. Mr.. Collins is now a wiser and
a Worsted man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

The New York World has taken the
trouble to figure out that four years ago
Bryan's speech of acceptance contained
295 words devoted to the party platform,
4O2 words on trusts, 7S2 words on income
tax, and $3.50 words on money and silver.
This year his speech of acceptance con-
,racy, 35 words on trusts, $40 words on ma
tional destiny. 1880 words on Philippine
policy, 81 words on nom and not a
single word on silver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
ported the democratic ticket four years
ago and are now supporters of the admin
istra ton. Funston and his brave boys
and the cause they fought for are not to
be repudiated in Kansas.

Mr.. Albert c. Bostwick. an automo-
Just arrived in New York with an auto
which cost $12. 600 and which, in a recent
burst of speed between two French
cities, made an average of 45 miles an
hour. Bostwick is looking for a mattel
with VIM. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. who has
achieved championship honors III this
country, and when the two meet some
records will be broken. With good
roads IN this country what speed will the
automobiles soon accomplish!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

How would it be possible for this
against the will of the people so long as a
new congress which supplies the money
to pay it's expenses is elected every two
deceive no man with intelligence enough
to know where he lives. The size of the
army is a matter wholly within the con-
troll of h people and their representa-
tives in congress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Bourke Cochran is greatly incensed at
the American military spirit as shown in
the determination to subdue the Taga-
log rebels who are firing on the stars and
stripes in Luzon and threatening to muir
der every white inhabitant on the island.
Yet it was only a few years ago that
Cochran wanted an American army to
march on Canada and forcibly n a
friendly country without "the consent Of
the governed"