davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
Death
DUE TO
ACCIDENT
Young Brooks Shot and Killed
While Hunting Near James
town Today.

William Brooks OF Jamestown, son OF
Chief Engineer VIM. Brooks of steamer
Beavertail was accidentally shot and
killed this morning while cunning along
the shore OF the island
Young Brooks. who is about l6 years Of
age. started out about lOl5 O'Clock in
company with two other boys, Thurston
Knowles and Samuel w. Smith. Jr. They
were after guls. and Brooks was fitted
with double barrelled shot gun. while
Knowles had a - calibre Winchester rifle.
Smith having no gun.
They went mp towards TaYlOr's Point
and Brooks. who was somewhat In ad-
vance, shot gull ofc-shore. lie was ~
ing behind "A rock and raised his head
just as knowles fired the ball from the
rife. entering back to the left ear.
lie fell face downward into the water
whence he was at once taken up by his
companions. who FASTENED back to the
village for assistance. A wagon was at
once hurried TO the scene and brought the
body 20 Jamestown. where IL was found
that life was extinct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
AN UPRISING IN IuBhlAnp

Zanzibar Nov 2S.-Tho Zomals have
risen IN Jubaland, province of British
East Africa. About iN0g we'll armed mon
are on the warpath.
Sub-Comnissioner Jenncr who has been
on tour Inland with q force. Is said to
have been attacked. His position Is grave
and a Is doubtful whether he viii be ablc
To return safely 20 the seaport, Kismayn
Reinforcements from Mombasa have been
sent 90 INismayn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
TOPICS DISCUSSED AT
MEETINGS OF MINISTER'S.

shaping the character of the race Is too
obvious a truth 10 need argument.
The differences I'm religions are some
times cited as "A reason for doubling the
reality OF a revelation from God. Why
do not all men think alike If God has
spoken? Leaving this question TO be
answered later II will be sufficient TO say
now that back OF all differences OF mani
festation there Is religious instinct In
man, which is--in the words OF Mr..
Spencer-"rhe fundamental verify com
mon TO all religions--a religious truth in
relation TO which all religions are at one
with each other
'The question OF knowing God has
never been settled for the race and never
can be, The race continues, but man
dies. Religious tendency may be Inherit
ed. but every individual must verify for
himself. knowledge Is gained only by
verifcation.
Newborn hosts are ever taking UP the
cry. Who will show us any good7
when the things which now are, fail
to satisfy; when the uncertainty and
brevity of life forces attention, when
death claims those we love and the air is
full of farewells to the dying and mourn
fngs Tor the dead then the soul of man
instinctively cries out for God.
''Is there no answer? Is the longing OF
the soul for life and light 20 be but an
added agony through disappointment?
Are we the victims OF blind chance
and impersonal force? SO says the athe-
ist."
'I know not" says the agnostic.
The Congregational Minister'S meeting
was held I'm the Bible room OF the Benefi-
cent church at half-past 10 this morning.
There was very small attendance be-
cause OF the storm. The interest OF the
morning centered In n paper by Rev.
Herbert IL. Hutchins OF the Pawtuxet
Baptist church, entitled, The Coming
Revival"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
AN INJUNCTION
Granted Against The G0uIds
on the PaIiIiOn Of Anthony
J. Dittnar.

New York, Nov. 2s.--Justice Fitzgerald.
In the supreme court, on the application
OF attorneys for Anthony j. Dlttmar, is
Boni, Count DE Castellane, Anna Gou.a,
Countess De Castelane and George j.
Gould, Howard Gould, Edwin Gould and
Helen NJ. Gould, as trustees under the
VIII OF the late Jay Gould, from receiving
or paying any portion OF the property
left by JAY Gould
The order also restraints the trustees
from paying To the Countess DE Castel-
tt-tt' ~ tt4tt.ffe acting feHAeF, aay FeHts
issues, profits income or avails under the
VIII OF JAY Gould. or from applying any
of her share under the viii 20 the pay
ment of any debts incurred by her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Thomas J. Hamilton. who Is the owner
OF Hamilton place and other property is
in serious trouble Mr. Hamilton has
brought number of law suits against
persons whose ideas OF propricty differ
from his own The attorney general Will
have some business with MIR. Hamilton.
Hamilton has penchant for libel suits
but he did not ngaTe as plaintin i'm the
scit tfat viii cause him much trouble
dsr.ng the next few weeks II nothing
more. A charge OF sabo-nation OF per
jury win give MIR. Hamilton uneasy mo-
ments and the charge has been referred
10 rHr HrruTHcy rr1Trr-f- rrtr- tttteA
party b. Mr Justice Blcdgett OF the su-
irs.ne court
DR. Joseph r. Hawkins. a popular and
respected physician of the North End
was called some months ago TO attend
Mira. Hamilton for broken leg. The doc
tor finished his studies In surgery
abroad.
After whie the doctor sent Ms bin
20 Mr. Hamilton anC II received no atten-
ton. Dr. Hawkins had nnany 10 take the
case into court. Before he lid so Hami.-
ton wrote lctters. IN these letters were
statements that be had had three other
surgeons PASS on Dr. Hawkins work and
tn, three. according @ Hamilton. pro-
ronnced it unskif,l and the e. tee OF uu-
necessary suffering 20 Mrs. Hamilton.
Further statements were 10 thc effect
that the writer had three witnesses who
would testify that the doctor had been
ordered out OF the Hamilton homestead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
FOR new TRIAL.
PdWtuckst Corporation Claims
That Verdict Found Against
il Was Excessive.

Chief Justice Stiness and Justices Till
inghast and Douglas heard this morning,
long arguments on the defendants petit
ton for new trial In the case OF Daniel
Dwyer vs. ]. S. White company OF Paw
tucket
The plaintiff was awarded 1901 by a
Jury In Judge Doubis' court.
Dwyer. who has since died claimed he
suffered an injury to his eye from sparks
OF molten iron. which flew and inflicted
the injury upon him by reason OF the
negligence OF the defendants I'm the en-
ployment of an incompetent moulder in
the construction os a certain mould into
which the defendant was assisting in
pouring molten iron. when the injury was
received.
Defects in the mould were due IL was
claimed to the sand from which the
mould was made being too wet, or the
spruce hole into which the iron was
poured. being too close 10 a wooden cross
bar. and these defects were due Il was
alleged To- the incompetency Of the mould
err pwyers eye was badly injured
though he did not lose the sight OF IL en-
trely.
Robert w. Burbank. counsel for the de-
fendant, I'm behalf of the defendant ar
gucd that the verdict was against the
evidence and contended further that the
defendant was not legally responsible in
any way for the accident.
Hugh j.. Carroll argued i'm support OF
the verdict and said that though Il was
consumption that caused plaintiff 5
death yet his general health was weak
ened by the annoyance resulting from
the injury TO the eye and he became an
easy victim of the germs OF tuberculosis
than he would have been had the acci-
dent never happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
HEAVY SNO W FALL
TWen'y-Foul Inches in Horh-
cTn New York Storm
Turns TO Rain.

Plattsburg. y. Y, Nov. 2e.-'rhc snow
New York. Canada. Vermont and the
Adirondack region on Saturday night has
continued without interruption for SO
hours. during which time an average OF
q inches has fallen at Saranae Lake and
Malone. After about two feet OF snow
had fallen the storm turned into rain.
The thermometer is only trine below
freezing point.
Trains on the Chautauqua. the Adiron-
dack 81 Lawrence. the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlsin and the Rome. Watcr-
town and Ogdensburg railroads will be
delayed somewhat for a day or so
About two feet Of snow fell at Montreal.
1t is the worst November snow storm in
Is years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
WILL Be SWORN TO.

New York, Nov e. Mayor Van wyck
received letter from Bishop Potter to-
day saying that the statements made by
the Rev. Messrs. Paddock aud George re-
garding insulting Language used To them
by certain police officials would he sworn
To and forwarded To the mayor
These statements were required by the
police board several DAYS ago. presuma-
bly, for usc in correction with tho trials
Of Capts. Cross and ilcrllhy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
GEORGE 8. BOYOsN SUED

George II. Boyden, proprietor OF Cres-
cent Park. has been sued by Permilla
Miller who seeks 10 recover 5000 for In
jurics received at Crescent Park last
August.
The plainun was going along a wooden
walk, which. she claims, was badly con-
structed, and she stumbled Resides
breaking foot she severely injured her
knee and head, she alleges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Syracuse. y V. Nov. ~ syracuse Cni-
versity this morning celebrated it's tie
game with Brown ON Saturday in mn en-
thushstic manner.
The football men aud coach were borno
on the shoulders ~ students. Speeches
% congratulatiOn were made and the stu
dents unanimously conferred the degree
Of doctor or athletics" upon Coach
Sweetlaud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
FINAL ARGUMENTS MADE

The concluding arguments OF counsel in
the suit OF Martin L. Mowrys adminis-
traitor against Liberty w. Jenckcs, ad-
ministrator on the estate Of Elisha Mat
hewson. late OF BurriIlvillc. were begun
this afternoon
Mowry was called 10 the witness stand
this noon 10 deny statements made by
the witnesses for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
STANDING OF PASTORS
IN The CONTEST,
CONTINUED from page one.)

Rev. Edward Holyoke, calvary Bap-
Rev. Ernest G.. Wesley Park St
church .....,.........,.....1 1889
Rev, Henry Bassett, Church of the
EPIPHANY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l2401
Rev. NJ. Fitzgerald, immaculate Con-
SPuoh, clly'..'.'.'..'.'. '.,'.''..' 1905
Rev. Arthur Morgan Aucock, All
Saints Memorial church. h..,........... 697S
Rev, Nathaniel u. Cook. Methodist
Episcopal. Warren. n.,................. 677S
Rev. Dennis NJ. Lowney, Cathedral,
cl'S ....'.':...'.......'' ia
Rev. s. Dick, Mathewson st. Meth
odist, city...... 1886
Rev James NJ. Presley, Congdcn ST.
baptist ......,.................... lf6i
Rev. X. ). Moore, Asbury Memorial
church city,. ........................ 109-
Rev. Il. Tallmadge Root. Elmwood
leinple ......................,... so
Rev. Herbert G. Dana. Churches OF
the Ascension, Auburn, and ST. Bar
tholomew's. Cranston. on.................. 10
Rev. Samuel Ill. Webb, Christ church,
Episcopal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14f
Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore, Church
OF the Saviour, ity,................... COS
Rev. J. @. vose. ID. D., Benehcent
Congregational church, city.......... 562
Rev. Fr. Edward Il. Nobert. st.
Charles Boromeo, city................ 46l
Church ........................... 45I
Father ODonnell. st. Michaels. ..... 404
Rev. NJ $. McCord. Broadway u. r.
church .................,.,.... SSs
Rev. G. c. Dunlep. Bethel church.
- Meeting, street; ;..a..,.;..;.,.. SS2
Rev. A. w. Kjellstrand, Swedish Lu-
theran. Providence .....,............ $50
Rev. n. A. Youtz, Plymouth Congre-
ga1onal. ........,,.........,..... 32i
Rev. Fr Tennan. st. Mary's. Paw
tucket ............,............. ''9
Rev. James C.. Walsh. Holy Name ot
Jesus ........................... Zbi
Rev FIR. George Brown. St. Anthony
Paris. Olneyville. e........................ 2o2
Rrv7- Selleekr -GApFeh-of- -Lhe-
Mediator ............,............. ZIG
Rev. J. j. Woolley. Pawtucket....... 200
Rev. Thos. Kelley, Church OF the As
sumption, city. ........................... 20i
Rev. j. NJ. Lowden, First Free Bap-
tist, Olneyville .......................... 175
Rev. r. c. Miller. Hope st. NJ. T..
church ...............-.......... 10Y
Rev. DIR. Bennett Grade. Cong. Sons
or Israel and David. d...........,....... 1SS
Rev. G. +. Cate. Roger Williams Free
Baptist ........................ 1852
Very Rev. T. +. Doran. " c., st. Jo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
GERMAN FLAG.
Count Won Wa|deTsHa Reports
that Il Has Been Raised Over
the Great Wall.

Berlin, Nov. pa dispatch received
here from Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee. dated Nov. "a. says Colonel
Muehlenfeis expedition has raised the
German nag over the great wall which
was reached Nov. Y. by way of Hey
Lang -Cheng, after a long mountain
march.
The dispatch adds that the French have
had a severe fight with Boxers 80 kilo-
meters south of Pao-ring Flu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
REMAHOEo TO the TomBs

New York. Nov. M.-Henry Selling.
said by the police to be a professional
swindier. was arraigned before Recorder
Gor today on two indictments one for
receiving stolen goods and one for grand
larceny. second degree Neither side was
prepared 20 proceed ard the prisoner was
rcma andcd TO the Tombs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

aRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
sas been used for over nifty year. hv
Millions OF mothers for their children
while tsefhinT with perfect success IA
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
Iays all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoca. II viii re-
iicve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
sold by druggists In every part OF The
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnsiow's gooth-
~ syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
FINAL DECREE ENTERED

A final decree was entered In the ap-
pellate court today In the case of Emily
~ Hale vs. Edward G.. Hale OF ux.. 10
the eject that az tho court had held
complainant was entitled to the real
estate held ly the respondents. and Ed
ward &. Hale was insane and cannot
make deed. Oliver a. Williams X ap-
pointed 60 make one In behalf OF the re-
spondcnts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
LACE MAKERS CAN COME IN

Washington. Nov. ee-The treasury de-
rartment today decided to admit the lace
makers and their families who were
brought 20 this country ny DR. J. A.
Dowie. the founder OF don City. m. 10
teach others the art OF lace making
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
CHARGED WITH THROWING WrsIul

Lowell. Mass, Nov 2s-Elizabeth
LEtoie, charged With throwing yitrioi I'm
the face of James Bouchard. was called
for trial in the police co1irt today. The
government asked for continuance until
December s. which was granted. Bail
was fixed at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
BODY SENT HOME

John H. Given died suddenly from hem
orrhage OF the lungs. when on Richmond
street. Saturday night. Today his body
was shipped TO his brother. George NJ
Given, OF NO. 27ii Paris street, Philadel-
pha.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
PASSED A Ran ElGHL.

St Paul. MINI. Nov 2s-U. s. Senator
Davis passed bad night He was deli
rious and apparently suffered greatly.
Tfis morning he was resting somewhat
easier. but was noticcsbly weaker Ply
sicians were constantly n attendance
throughout the night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
SOCIALISTS WIN A VICTORY

Rome Nov. 26'rhe chamber Of depu-
ties today, I'm spite OF the opposition OF
the minister OF war, adopted n Socialist
motion 10 abolish trials by court mar
tial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
PASTORS CONTEST

II you desire coupons to help your pas
tor in the contest for the trip to Rome
and the Holy Lard, you can secure them
by addressing X, Post office Box Sl3.
city. n23 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY

In the United States district court to-
day John g. Whiting Of this city and
charles A. Flanagan of South king-town.
were granted . discharge from bank
ruptcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
SIR ARTHUR sullIyhYS FUNERAL

London. NOV. ~ The remains Of sir
Athur sullivan. the composer. who died
suddenly THURSDAY morning last will be
buried tomorrow Ia ST. psuIs cathedral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

seph's church. city.................. 14s
Rev. Andrew j, coultas. Trinity
Union M T.. city. ty..,................... 13s
Rev. Lewis u. Durham. city. ........ 1870
Rev. j. v. osterHout. Broadway
bsp.ist ',...:'.'.' ....'...,......'''.'.'.. lZ2
Rev. A. G.. Hainer, Pearl ST. Baptist los
Rev. c. M. Stone. Trinity. Newport.
II. L,.-..................... log
Rev. II. j. Bassett, Church OF the Re-
deemer ........................... iO2
Rev. VIM. r. Greene. Baptist, Natick 80
Rev. FIR. ID H. Leblanc, st. Joseph's
church, Natick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
Rev. +. b. Cunz German Evan. Lu-
theran Mission. ........................ 20
Rev. Waiiaee NettiHg. Union Congre-
gational church ........................ II
Rev. s.. A. Blaisdell, Elmwood Ave.
Baptist. ty........,..........,...... rs
Rev. Edwin Bromley. Stewart St.
BAPTIST .......4....s...... ................... II
Rev. w. III. Yarrow. Ruggles Street
Primitive Methodist. 60
Rev. j. w. Cook. Free Methodist. ,a. 6s
Rev. J. 8. Colwen. Greenville. II. H.. 63
Rev. Alva r. Carpenter, Episcopal
Warren .......,................,... Ga
Rev. n. Rabinovitz, Russian Congre-
Rev. J X. Ever. linton Baptist........... 50
Rev. IL. L. Cusirman First UNIVERSAL
ist ......,.....,,............ ~
Rev. Thomas j. McGee, St Josephs
city .....s.................... Al
Rev. Fred h. Pullan. Pilgrim congre-
gational church. city............... IS
Rev. +. w. Coleman. Methodist Epis-
copal. East eenwich.............. 81
Rev X. II. Walton, Swedish Episco-
pal. t,s...........,........... 80
Rev d G. Bachrach. Orms St Zion
Congregational .......~.~............. a7
Rev X. Peters. Union Congregational.
East Providence. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21
Rev Julius Lehman, Cong. Sons OF
Israel and David
Rev G. J. Ljunygren, st. Angarius.
Episcopal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Rev Thomas Harris. New Jerusalem,
Rev. NJ. III. xby...,............,...... Is
Rev. G.. l.. Davis. Haven NJ. e,
East Providence ce.......,........,....,.. Is
Rev William VI. Bullock Disciples OF
CHRIST .........ss..s...,-..s.. IL
Rev Norman Robertson, All Saints
Memorial ............................ II
Rev. II. A. Ridgeway Washington
Park NJ. E..,....................... 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
DEFECTIVE SIDEWALKS

The patrolmen have been ordered by
Chief Of Police Baker 10 report all defec-
tive places in sidewalks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
TO Be SETTLED.
Question Of Mr.. GoWlng's Seat
In School Committee TO
Come Up Soon.

On Tuesday, December g. the school
committee will hold It's annual meeting
for organization, and among other inn
portant questions. that Of whether Prin-
cipal Gowing OF the State Normal school
IL entitled TO serve as member of the
committee. will be settled.
IL has been argued that the question
Is one for tho state board OF education 10
pass upon. but. inasmuch as the matter
has>not been brought before the board, II
has. OF course. taken no action
There Is no question as 10 the right of
Mr.. Gowing taking his seat In the school
committee. but whether he could serve
as principal OF the Normal school I'm case
he dtd rrrrrfr- with-the- state-lseard OF
education
Commi Stockwell stated that the
matter hn, u been brought To the at
tcntlon of the board. and II now remains
To- b. seen what Mr.. GOwing intends TO Do
when the committee meets FOR orgsniza-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

TO LET-TwO 4-ROOM TENEMENTs.
Ives street: two Broom. Gsno street. s.
and s.. ". ". BLANDING room 22s "
| Banissn building.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
PLAIN TALK BY D. B. HILL.

1t is needless TO say that am heartily
in favor of the election of Bryan and
Stevenson, says ex-senator d. b. Hill of
New York. They are the candidates Of
the democratic party, duly and regular
ly nominated at national convention
of which l was member and which
treated me from beginning to end with
marked and unusual courtesy, and am
honorably. bound to actively support a
ticket Of my party nominated under
such circumstances.
The people are opposed to This gov
ernment acquiring territory which is
not to be governed by our constitution.
It has no more constitutional right to
set up colonial system than it has to
create king, The foreign policy Of the
present national administration has
been weak, shifty, inconsistent and un-
patriotic, and the best thought Of the
country the best students Of history
the most Intelligent Of Americans are
against it.
No right-minded man can defend q
president who said in his annual mes.
;gssese | that ii MAS our ''plain duty, to
elgive free trade 70 Porto Elcosstia the
!, United slatss. and then within q Il
emonths thereaft Ter signed . meaasjl
!; which imposed a tariff Of Is per cent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
ABRAHAM LINCOLN VS.. WILLIAM
M'kINLEY.

The largest measure of self govern
ment consistent with their welfare and
our uties.-Republican platform on
the Philippines.
"These arguments that are made,
that the inferior race are to be treated
with as much allowance as they are
capable of enjoying; that as much is to
be done for them as conditions will al.
low-what are these arguments? They
are the arguments that kings have for
enslaving the people of all ages of the
world. You will find that all the argu.
ments in favor of kingcraft were of this
class; that they always bestrode the
necks OF the people, not that they want
ed to do it, but because the people were
better off for being ridden. Turn it
whatever way you will, whether it come
from the mouth of king, an excuse for
enslaying the people of the country, or
from the mouth of men of one race for
enslaving the men of another, 1t is all.
the same old serpent" Abraham Lin.
coin in replying to Stephen A. Doug
lass.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
ROYAL ss;;,ss ssxSss
~ ABSOLUTELY puRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
y - laskHoo co,Newyo
THE EMPTY DINNER PAIL.

The "dinner pail' is not overflowing
in the anthracite coal regions of Penn
sylvania, according to recent advices
from that section. In order to reduce
production the trust, it is stated, has
cut down the number of of-,workdays, re.
gardless of the "fnll dinner paiP' prom
ises of the trust party. Miners who are
given only three days work in week
are not likely to become too tat or be
spoiled by prosperity. UP in Massa-
chusetts, where there is an immense re-
publican majority, the "dinner pails''
in many homes are not running over.
Some of the cotton factories are closed
altogether and some are working only
half time. The silk mills of New jersey
are also operating on short time.-Bal-
ts,oor. C,,r
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
SAD NEWS FOR TRUSTS.

Mark Hanna is alarmed over the
growing indications Of republican de-
feat this fall. Fear has seized the
camp of the republican national COM
mittee, and the party boss has begun
to use the whip on the party workers.
The big republican loss shown in the
Maine election, following on the heels
of the decreased majority secured by
the g. o. p. in Vermont, has served as
the cause for peremptory orders having
been issued for every henchman of the
party to get out and hustle.
Hanna has quietly begun the squeez-
ing of campaign funds from western
monopolists and trust directors. Word
has been passed along the line that
contributions or pledges must be forth
coming during the ten days the head Of
the party is in Chicago.