davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

The dcairc oi poaor iu excess car-oi
angels Co faii. tho desire o. knowledge
In excess caugod man to fall; hut there
Is no charity In excess. neither can
man nor angles como into danger
from lt-Bucon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
You CON 90 AIIen.. rool.Ea.s rrse

Write today 10 Allen s. Olmstod. lie
Roy. N. Y, for a free sample OF Aliens
Foot Ease, n powder. II curoB sweat
ing, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes
new or tight shoes easy A certain
cure for Corns and Bunlons. All drug
gists and shoe stores sell II; 25c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

It's estimated that Colorado viii put
out this year almost s3o,ooO,Ooo In
gold, s2o,Oo0,o0o OF which will come
from the Cripple Creek district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

II Is the only cure for Swollen,
smrtlng. Burning, Sweating Feet,
Com and Bunlora Ask for Aliens
FootEase, n powder to be shaken into
the hoes. AZ all Druggiata and Shoe
Stofs. 25c. Samples sent FREE. Ad-
droil Allen s. Olmsiod, Leroy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

The Imports Of wheat Into Liverpool
last week were $500 quarters from
Asiatic ports, 10000 quarters from Pa
eide ports and $4,000 from other ports
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

The "blooJiea. battle oi the con-
hurry" was th.t OF nar1iina. O Russan
village where Napoleon iCHoht tho
Russl.ns on September e. 1872 Nearly
$4,000 moa were placed hars du COM
BAT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Al an In LEGATION Of the growth Of
iehavy, the estimate for its increase
I hlightly above 1000, oOO-more
lae Il has ever been before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

A pew Peruvian Cabinet has been
',lorscd with senior Alancnara as Pre-
nier and Senior osma as Minister Of
IorciRn Affairs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Of
o W
~ published
T.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Cartef'a Inl has the Enforcement OF the
unltnd Stntef government and % all tho lead
ing railroads Want any more evidenced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

it is reported that French troops
hold La Ko Chic, on the In Han rail.
way, China.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

A vigorous growth aud the original color given 4
the hAirby FAAKEH'a HaiH nAisAH
nmpKRconAs, tho bost cure Tor coruA isca.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

The Beers now occupy Wepener rs
SOD as Rouxville and Fieksburg, in
range River colony, and the British
re attempting to surround them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

OF not thousand
this perfectly natural change without experiencing train OF very
annoying, and painful symptoms
sending blood the heart until
faint feeling follows, h
Of the symptoms Of
needed time Lydia T. pnha Vegetable Compound
prepared meet the need. Of wonan yen q this trying period Of her life
three following guaranteed
still further what medicine Lydia L. Pinlnms Vegetable
Compound Il for
sick long time taken
flooding trouble womb an
the womb The THO womb covered
passing the change oflifc Please advise
roeblo"-
~ Jan %,
think
deal Ihad been In bed for weeks when began taking your Vegetable
able
aching The that
still there little
continue with medicine,
for believe will mc"Mns JooS Aonova
April ~,
YOU this letter 20 publish OF
different DOCTORS and
life suffered
with liberation OF the womb Sides kidney stomach trouble back
dizziness well feel hhe
perfect that
all Lydia T. Fnkhnns Vegetable Compound without
they would remedies for they Mns onshorTn
Moncova Ohio
stops good
Pnams advice and medicine u almost beyond beliefs yeti Is all
published
OF positive Mrs Iinkhnm le thousands
hams medicine 10 accomplish
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

TIE special excursion rates now be
" quoted apply via the Denver a RIO
tahde Railroad. 1.-THE Scenic Routi
ode World" Two lines Of railway
hVeen Grand Junction and Denver
ha4engcrs have their choice ut no adj
tipnal cost Four daily fast exprehs
uihs. New aud elegant dining cars
hhnan aud ordinary sleeping car,
cough 10 Chicago without change.
~ not miss the grand scenery on the
nnSer 4 Rio Grandc. ASK your agent
Il PARTICULARS and tickets via tho d. 4
ia X. X.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Mrs. Winaiown Soothing syrup.
lor chiliren teefhiua s1ftrufthe guns fcduces ~
immaiiOn ailay paIn. cures wind collie. 40 abotua
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

rAne Is money-with the abscond'
NJ bank official.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
MONEY FOR PHlIIlpINES.
Distinctive silver Dollar Favored by the
Administrations

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The cabinet
meeting WAS largely devoted TO the dis.
cusslon OF the question OF coinage for
the Philippine l>iana3 and as a result
1t Is probable that the secretary Of war
will ask a hearing on the auhJect before
one OF the committees OF congress.
Nearly AL the business of the islands J.
transacted IN Mexican dollars and army
conmls>arleS and others supplied wltA
United States money are at tliIe,
greatly embarrassed III making pur-
chases from the tIiipinos hy the fact
that, knowing nothing Of our money
or its value. the latter often refuse 10
accept 1t.
Tie proposition which seems to have
met with favor by the administrator
is 10 purchase silver bullion at the pres.
ent market price and coin it into dis
tinctivc dollars that have a gold value
Of about % cents each. These dollars
probably Will contain little less silver
than the present standard dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
Dids opened at Washington for
Five Battleships and Six
ArmOred Cruisers.
:, q, st Contract for Government
Vessels Ever Included in
a Single Bidding.
e., IT Oleomargarine Bill the
subject Of Discussion in
the Lower House.

u.suIxGToN, Dec. S.-Bids were
nd at the navy department during
AIN for the construction Of five new
.,l..bips and Fix nrmorcd cruisers.
.r,,uing u total displacement OF
|,.,4o tons. and comprising the larg.
..,l,lynmcnt Of material for the
eycr contracted for at "a single
t.5.lpy The three battleships author.
|..dlv tie net Of March. 1899. were
ntracied for. owing to delays
,focur.mcnt of nrmor bids; IN
H. ltiiction OF designs and contro.
,.s.1 ~ 10 whether the new supcrim.
~ f.grct should be used III their
s.rsctlon. Inability 10 reach sa,ls-
] cuuclnsi,., rs to sheathing, de.
f. nstruction of three armored
[rs,.,- authorized by the same act.
4#.e were eight bidders for the
..s.rllon of til. batt.eshlps and
=, cruisers. AL OF ,he bids Were
.ga No ami; Of cost fixed by the nl-
.ssf n There were number of
r..,.la from the specifications IN
ann et,ee, however. ~ tuat careful
-, ii viii hc necessary 10 deter.
,. ul.!cn Of the BIDS j. actually the
s0..t ] Ii. indications Oh the face u
]. f..s are that the successful bidders
j IL. o. more vessels VIII bc the
Etepoft News company. the Cramps.
u iga hi.er worns 81 MassaeAnseits.
...1n Iron works of san Francisco
n. iruups Moran Bros. X Co. Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
htEIkANnEE C9IGel..Ss.
'h""-and Da.chnun ..,,n.r -,

Worcester, .,. -
WORCESTER. Gan. c.l.,.,, -
About G.01o Iuf,.4.,.,...,
the open :ar NJ ;b.
take part IN ~. A,.
Horscmen from i eI,.f.,ar. s. -.
had been riding IN a.l,.4...
After a nuuh., !, . ~.
speakers keenipr ,.s.h.,
than had heo,,. ..,,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
OPERATIONS IN LUZON.
"""er OF Encounters Occur At variouI
Points.

Points.
MANILA, Dec. s.-More activity II
SHOWN III the operations in Northern
ana southern Luzon. The reports from
the former district come in more
quickly and the telegraphic interrup.
mohs are fewer. General Funston, with
Troop A OF the Fourth cavalry and q
score OF scouts. last Thursday encoun.
tcred ioo insurgents posted on the op.
poslic bank Of the Nehico river. The
Americans charged across the stream
us the enemy rctreated, firing from
cover. hey left tour dead on the field.
n native who was captured reported
mat fagln, desertcr IRON the
1wenty.tourtn infantry, who has been
active with the FIliplnos. had been
wounded
Lieutenant MORO with 80 men from
the forty-seyenth regiment, attacked
and occupied Eulacan. While return.
ing tlcse troops
Encountered Colonel victoris
occupying an entrenched position, with
80 rifles and 800 boIomen. Lieutenant
MORO S force charged and drove the
enemy from their position, it is be-
iieVed' with heavy loss. Preceding the
ngh' the expedition had captured Major
flores and several of his followers.
AN engagement is reported to have
occurred near San Rogue, in which, &C.
cordihg TO natives, 30 rebels were killed.
several minor encounters and cap.
lures are also reported. The American
casualties have been very slight.
1he Island Of Bonui has recently
been the scene Of more activity on the
part Of the insurgents than formerly
ana company has been sent to rein.
force the battalion stationed there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08

WAs!I>GToN. D.. S.-Con,ul Doty
at lah!ti has informed the state DEPART
Meut that on Au.. - last the Islands
OF ku.nter ana klmn'ara. III the Ia
cihc. were annexed by France These
islands. ~ adds. were placed under the
French Irotcctorate III March. 1881,
aua arc OF small conMerclal lmuor.
tance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
Dropped II Can of Nitroglycerin.

MARIETTA, O.. Dec. o.-Charles Ford.
while lifting can OF nitrogl lycerln
from wagon on the Gil. farm. Wilson
Run. accidentally dropped the can ana
an explosion followed. \ few minutes
later pieces of his remains were picked
up scattered III all directions. team
If horses hitcned to wagon an! 20
people close by We're unharmeI, but
BADLY shaken up Ford leaves VIE
and three children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
nay -PAUNCEFOTE TREATY.
y Morgan Continues Hts >p''c" :
support.

''f Morgan Continues Hts >p'''" :"
:. Support.
'ASlIlNGToN, Dec. 8.-Ihe scha'e
I'1nied consideration Of the nay
Es,' sa'e'otc treaty upon gong lii'o va
Cs''e session aud Senator Mors""
Nhuod his speech III support Oh 'n'
.Ae senate later agreed to take .
Css. Nv next Thursday upon the aiienu'
- ~ offered by tho commit'c on lo''
:" 'eIatlons to the Hay.launceio'o
wy The proposition 10 TINS en'..
made by Mr. Lodge. who is >"
k,nse oi the treaty. and was agreed -
'1out much discussion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
ARMY BILL PASSES.
''''"'e Ioes Through BY Prac,,..u
iArty Vote

iarty Vote.
AshiSdToN, Dec S.-The houso 80
representatives has passed the armv 70 -
y. ", u.eanization till by vote Of 1865 "a 1.s
Ahree democrats. Mcssrs. Hall lpa !,
and Undcrhill and Davton ~
voted with the Republicans for tna IN,
and MIR. Mccall (kep. Mass with M ,ha
De'nocra's against the bill. Otherwise
- was slrict party vote. An amend.
ment TO absolutely prohibit the sale of
liquor az army posts was adopted bv a
vote of l53 to 81 - :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08

Nv We bought early and secured the cream
II ! of the eastern markets. 1t is now the
correct thing for you to buy early and
ur prices are sure to suit you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
COJLD NOT LOCATE IT.
EnS'and'- E'p'y to American Reprexcn-
fatiun> inrnt lIon. Kong .yun,a.

LONDON, Dec. S.-ln response to Sec
refary Hay representations, through
United states An. .bassador CAoute, the
foreign Office has rcp.ici that the au.
tAoritcs at Hong Kong have been un-
.b.e 10 discover Il Filipino junta there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-08
ul.OM ARG ARINf. BILL.
r. arputs Measure Taken tp In til"
House.

D.r arput. Measure Taken tp In th"
House.
WASHINGTON, Dee. ). Under the ar-
4aecment previously made the Gront
i margarine bill. which was post
IL. ID allow the army reorganization
j.. IS te disposed Of. came UP Tor con.
e.a'. u III the house immediately
g.. .ge reading OF the journal. nc
j.. lsaAes AL articles known as o.eo-
L4s-ag.ue, luttcr!ne. imitation butset
! ~ t4t4un cheese Transported into
r. state or territory subject - the
CO. lowers ot such state or territory.
Increases the tax on manufactured
- Z. co4or,d IN imitation oil butter,
4 tl 10 cents per pound ahd ae-
sas, the tax on manufactured butter,
L. Tsa. IRON two cents 10 quarter
II, PER pound. An attempt was
ase tV reach an agreement ior hnal
.e t4t II failed. Mr.. Henry Conn.,
i .u charge Of the measure. opened
sta;c IN its support. liecNpia!ned
features of the bill. The increase
- TX on colored imitation butter.
eAla, the majority Of the committee
a-rculturc tellcved was absolutely
tet,,ary to protect the dairy interests
iae c.un,ry.
tuntrntion cG the Minority.
AZ lienty produced figures 10 show
~, tAe cost Of manufacturing oleo'
Eaieas.ne including the payment oi
y ltcsont internal revenue tax oi :
Fl's. va, no; more than 10 cents II
lala MIR. Wadsworth (N. \ CHAIR
FsA 81 he committee Oh agriculture
- WITH SIX other members OF the
'AMiit,c signed the minority report
kaL-t the Gront bill, explained the
0s!iUte winch the minority would
lsf ior 1t. Mr.. Wadsworth said that
minority recognized the value OF
soA4at garine as u wholesome ana nu'
"leua article Of food and entitled to
4Ve :, food product. Hc charged
'Ae purpose Of tho supporters "i
'Fout bill was to destroy the man
s"llge Of oleomargarinc. not to rcsu'
slls sale.
NJ Grout (Vt.) the author OF the
~ 'iAs lolnt assumed charge oi 'no
'a'1lc and spoke III support oi u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Meet ng Of the Representatives Of
Subordinate Councils,
After Transaction Of Regular Business
Officers Were Elected.

The Rhode Island order Of United
American Mechanics held its eighth an
nual meeting of the representatives of
; subordinate councils yesterday. The
session was opened by ex-State Coun-
cilor Danforth X. Barrett, with ex-
Councillor X. A. II. Perrin OF Columbia
council. State Councillor Lindell an
nounced the following appointments to
fill vacancies:
ExCouncllor William II. Mason of
Gen. Il. "A. Burnside council as assistant
state council secretary: ex-Councilor J..
s. Williams OF Garfield council AS state
outside protector: p. w. Card of Lib
erty council and Walter Lasselle OF
America council on committee on Gre
dentials. The roll was called by State
Sec. Llttell. 10 which SO ex-counciIors.
representing 81 subordinate councils. re-
sponded.
The state council marshal announced
the following visitors and they were
admitted: National Vice Councillor FL
mer r.. Hill OF Manchester. N. H.: ex-
National Councillor Ira ID. Con- OF Riy-
erslde; A. ~. Longley OF Worcester,
state councillor Of Massachusetts,: a.
Boone. state councillor OF Connecticut; !;
v.
Penniman of Fall River: National Rep
resentatiye of Rhode Island j. Irving
Davis DR.. William n. kidder and Har-
ry Brown; ex-State Councillors Way
land X. Smyth, Amasa +. Bicknell,
Henry +. True. Charles w. Brown. NJ.
II. and Danforth X. Barrett and r, X.
Tuttle. state council secretary OF Mas
sachusetts.
The numerical report shows that the
present membership IL 1874. The total
receipts OF the state council were
$li3s.99 and the expenses $l045,13.
After the transaction OF regular busi-
ness. officers were elected. as follows:
Junior ex-state councillor. John A. Lin
dell, Of Providence Council. No. ~.
Providence: state councillor. Frank II.
Littlefield, of Garfield Council. No. IL.
of Providence: state vice councillor,
George, c. Soule NJ u. OF What Cheer
Council. No. ., OF WEXFORD: state coun-
Gil inductor. Wellington l.. Lewis. OF
Washington Council. No. Ia. OF john
ston: state council examiner. George II.
Cornell, OF Narragansett Council. No.
.. OF Providence: state council protect
or. Walter T.. Lassell. OF America
Council. No. 90. OF Providence; state
council trustee for three years, William
&. Fales. OF fronside Council. No. 4. of
Pawtucket: national representative for
three years. j. Irving Davis, of Nara
eansett Council, No. 2, OF Providence
state council secretary. Charles W. Lit
tell of Narraransett Council. No. =. of
Providence: state council treasurer An
son r. Rice. of Providence Council. No.
~. or Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

The News has printed the comments
Of certain leading journals on the re-
cent events in connection with the
American Steel and Wire Trust. The
case was SO clear that argument was
useless. Today the Commercial Ad-
vertiser comes to reinforce these same
opinions. II says:
Putting aside for the moment all
suspicion Of stock jobbing in connec-
ton with the American Steel and Wire
company, what are we to think OF the
methods OF great business concern
that forces prices up TO such a point
as to throttle the demand for a large
part Of it's products and makes neces-
sary a sudden 25 per cent. reduction
OF prices In order TO induce buying that
will work off accumulated goods, while
twelve Of its mills and 5000 of it's en-
ployes remain idle, waiting for the re-
turn OF natural conditions? The Incl
dent has been used by some pessmists
az sure evidence OF n far-reaching
change in our industrial conditions.
The plain business man is more likely
To regard II as a first-rate example OF
shockingly bad corporate manage
ment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
DIE D..

ANGEI.L--In this city. 23d inst, Mary
L.. widow OF Gideon Angel. and daugff-
ter OF the late William and Eliza
Thurber. I'm the sitt year OF her age.
ARMSTRONG--In this city. 2ith inst,
Richard Aldrch Armstrong, son of the
late Job and Adah CAldrich) Armstrong
OF Chepachet, X. i.
BRIGGS-In this city. ed inst. Louis
Munson Briggs. In his iith year.
BAkER--ln South Swansea. 2ith inst,
Lewis H.. son of ID. H.. and the late
Nancy l.. Baker. aged years and
BuLLARD--At oceanside, California, 2ed
inst. William NJ, Bullard. Nj. ID, ior-
merly of indianapolis. Ind.
BENNETT-At sanltarium, Milton AIass..
of pneumonia, 23d inst, Walter j. Ben
nett, In his seth year
BRIGGs-In this city. 2ith inst. Allie.
widow OF Martin V. IL. Briggs
BRoWN-In this city. 2sd inst. siddy:
willow of Washington Brown, aged 81
years.
cIIASE-ln New York city 2sd inst.
Edward Edy Eddy, son of the lat. late EdTard ,sai
Chase. formerly OF this city, I'm the 59th
year OF his age.
CAREY-In Fall River 2sd inst. Mrs.
MarRarct J.. Carey, beloved wife OF
jeremiah Carey, and mother OF Rev.
Michael H. Carey.
CHACh.-in this city 2lth inst. Will
liam Francis Chace. In his 1ith year.
COLIINS-In this city, sd inst, Francis
Collins. aged SO years.
CRANDALI~-In this city. 22d inst.
James IL. crnndall.
GREENE-fn this city, I'D inst, Martha
Greene, aged 30 years
HAZARD--In Exeter II. L., 23d inst.
Minerva Nj. Hazard. aged 80 years.
Jli.LSON-In this city. 2ith inst. Mrs.
Arnold Jillson formerly OF Attleboro).
aged s3 years
KELLEy-In this city. 9th inst. John
r., son OF William and Margaret Kelley.
In his 36th year.
LEEs-In this city. 2ith inst. James
Lees, aged 20 years. month and 10
LEE--In this city. efh inst Pierce Lee.
aged t3 years.
McGovERN-In this city. 2lth inst. An
ME. wife of James McGovern.
OSLER-in this city. 13d inst. suddenly,
Rev. l.. Osler, I'm his 18th year.
SMITH--In Bristol II. T.. 2ith inst. Har-
riet Newell Vaughan Smith widow of
Reuel II. Smith and daughter OF the
late Wanton and Sarah Vaughan.
SIMMONS--ln Bristal. 23d inst, Gilbert
Walker Simmons of Warren.
SMlTH--In this city 2lth inst. Godfrey
NJ Smith. aged 50 years.
SCHABB-In this city. 9ith inst Mar
garet T.. Schabb aged 20 years.
SPENcER-Tn Hope r. L.. 2Sd inst
James r. Spencer, in his Goth year.
STARK-ln this citv. 2ith inst, James
y. stark in his 6Sth year
WESTCOTT-Tn Hopedale Mass. 2sd
inst, Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrch westcott
0ormerly of Scituate. r. L. wife of
Asa A. Westcott In the 12d year OF her
age.
WU.LIAMS--In this city. 23d inst. May
Theresa Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

Submit question Of law TO five law
yers and you viii get exactly eleven
opinions. Every lawyer has two differ
ent opinions. depending upon whether
the question Is looked at as n plaintiff,
or as defendant; and one lawyer in
every five has hourly changes. A man
of clear intelligence, and of earnest, and
honest purpose. is quite as competent
to explain the structure and meaning,
of a statute as any lawyer. and be-
sides he is much safer. for he Is open
only to one sIde--the side OF the truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

The papers tell us how with tears
dampening the floor beneath them. the
Germans send four hundred thousand
fiorns. 100000. to the famine-stricken
people in India; and how in these
United States shipload after shipload Of
food has been bought, paid for and sent
10 them. All this is done while the
English have been. and are now, strip
ping these poor people OF every particle
OF property which on this earth they
possessed. Justice not charity should be
the war cry. In this connection read
the terrible conditions existing in India
as set forth in a dispatch from Calcut-
ia. 23d April. and which was printed In
the News on that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

In Haverhil, Mass, the very center
of one OF the great industries in New
England, IL is actually proposed 10 re-
establish workhouse branch ON the
City farm. This will send the worthy
poor, tan individual who should never
exisD there TO work with the "drunks"
or men OF general worthlessness. AS
the Gazette asks, why should the men
and women whose only offense is pow
erty. be forced TO live in constant as
sociation with those most degraded OF
either sex? There Is something wrong
in fundamental conditions at this pros
porous town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

The methods which Mr.. James ID.
Richardson pursued in Congress, 10 OBJ
tain the passage of resolutions adroit-
ly prepared by himself. himself being a
member, and for himself. which the
New York sun undertook to state, but
failed to make clear, being hidden un-
der columns Of type, are certainly suf-
ficiently discreditable: but they differ
in no way from the every day work in
all legislatures. Today the New York
Tribune comes out upon an entirely dlf-
ferent. but far more certain line--the
line OF acute historical criticism.
The work is the reprint Of the
Messages and Papers Of the Presidents
17s9-ls97," for which no possible excuse
could be urged; and the Tribune has
torn the editorial work into shreds,
for II has shown that no method in
editing has been used. and what little
was used was filled with errors. These
Messages" were bad enough before
new faults are added.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

The unseating OF Mr.. M. 5. Quay. by
the United States Senate is an event
upon which this country is to be con-
graduated. The closeness OF the vote.
80 to.S3. showed the danger Of the SIT
1uation; but the splitting N'pafty lines;
on lines of conscience, so FAR as the Re-
publicans are concerned, was of in
finite value. There was something in
the action of the two Rhode Island sem
ators which leads 10 reflection. senator
wetmore voted TO seat Mr.. Quay; Sem
ator Aldrich. the Boston Herald in
forms us, was expected TO vote TO seat
Mr.. Quay, but he skipped the town.
1t was a fine illustration of the differ
ence of political methods Ia ,i.cse gen.
tlemen.