davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27

outbreaks gave some isolated instances
that could not be averted, with force
of 20O0 policemen at hand had been
handled vigorously and that the city
could take care OF the task Of preserv-
ing the peace.
The contractors at work on the re-
viewing stand for the Dewey parade
made a serious charge against the
union men. They said they had posi- :
tive Information Of plot by which
the reviewing stand was TO be SOAK 20
with Kerosene and destroyed by fre OF
under mined during the night so that
II would collapse when the crowd De-
xap to occupy n. At the headquar-
ters OF the contractors council THIS
story could not be substantiated. AL
though IL was not denied
A dozen leaders sec uted IL as lie
manufactured ous OF whole cloth and
circulated by the contractors to create
public sentiment ADVERSE 10 the unicLs
81 ry admit h Il tic musicians may be
With drawn fr I'm the parade. that :he
stand builders may be enjoined and
that labor men and their families Will
stay as far from the Iewey ceiebr1-
ton as ,ossiblc- hat every Lawful
means viii be taken to show that tho
Dewey commit zee has committed an in.
justice against organized labor. but nc
more.
III. G. Baster. foreman OF the Baker
Vawatrr company. who killed Peter
Miller while .he latter With some others
was assaulting Baster. and some non-
union men, has been released in $1,000
bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
MILITIA COMPANIES HOLD
ELECTIONS UNDER THEIR CHARTERS

At the election of Company II, f. l..
l., held In the company rooms In the
Infantry. building last evening. Maj. III.
=. Tanner presided and the following
officers were elected:
Captain, w. G. Sutherland: 1st Lieu
tenant. r. r. washburn: I'd Lieutenant.
II. c. Miller: LIST Sergeant, A. c. Hurl-
burt; I'd Sergeant. III. Haywood; Sd
Sergeant. q. w. Stage; 18th Sergeant, C.
w. Cooper; 9Th Sergeant, q. +. RAN
dali; 1st Corporal, j. +. Bowen; I'd Cor
poral, G.. r.. Allen: I'd Corporal. Il. A.
Driscoll: 4th Corporal, w. v. Doty: 9Th
Corporal. q. w. Danielson: 9Th Corpor-
al. w. Christie; Clerk and Treasurer
Corp. Danielson: Company Recruiting
Committee. Lieut.. Miller, Sergt. Ran
dali. Private r.. r.. Wilson; Uniform
Committee, Lieut.. Miller, Sergt. Stage,
Private @. r. Lind; Visiting Committee
Lieut.. Washburn, Corp. Christie, Pri-
vate Il. Boas; Room Committee. Capt.
Sutherland, Corp. Allen, Private G. r..
Lewis; Regimentsl Recruiting Commit
tee. sergt. Cooper; Auditor. Capt. suth-
erIand.
Capt. Sutherland has been a member
OF the company and the regiment for a
number of years. During the spanish
war he was Professionally commissioned
I'd lieutenant and did efficient work i'm
maintaining the remainder of the COM
pany.
Later he was commissioned Cd lieu
tenant and still later became LIST lieu
tenant. Lieut.. Miller. the new officer, IL
a graduate of Brown and served In the
Massachusetts, militia.
Subsequent to the election. the annual
supper was served.
Lieut. G. A. Glines, Battalion Adjus
tant presided over the election in G.
Company OF the United Train OF Artil-
.lery The following men were elected:
Captain, Thomas W. Fiske; 1st lieu
tenant. A. q. Vetter; I'd lieutenant.
passed: LIST sergeant, Charles G.Batey;
Cd sergeant. A. r. Swenson;3 I'D sergeant.
Alonzo w. shaw: lat corporal John j.
Conley: I'd corporal. A. j. Watson clerk.
j. i. Conley: treasurer, Capt. Fiske au-
diting committee, Sergt. Shaw. Charles
Rundana. Sergt. Battey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
Mr.. PERRY GIVES A DINNER.

Mr.. Marsden ]. Perry last night gave
A dinner TO the members OF the board of
directors and officers. together with the
heads OF departments and members OF
the clerical force OF the Narragansett
Electric Lighting company. at the Mar
ragansett Hotel, Al covers being laid.
and there were many ladies, wives and
friends OF the men present. The tables
were elaborately decorated. the centre
piece consisting Of an electrical foun-
tain banked with Easter lilies, palms
and azaleas. the wealth OF the floral
display being very beautiful.
Charming music was furnished Wy
Reeves orchestra, and each or the la.
dies present was given as souvenir OF
the occasion a corsage bouquet OF Nio-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
CORPORATION OF HOME FOR
AGED C0l0RED WOMEN MEETS

AT 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
10th annual meeting Of the corporation
OF the Home for Aged Colored Women
was held in the parish house of st.
Johns church on North Main street.
Vice President Mrs. Charles III. Mer-
riman called the meeting TO order, and
after Scripture reading and prayer, the
annual report OF the treasurer. Miss
Annie A, Robinson, was read and ac-
cepted. The total receipts were s1.'s1.-
80 and the total expenditures, 3l,51s.7S,
leaving a balance on hand Of s203l2.
The report OF the secretary, Miss Isa-
bel III. Pegram, was read and accepted.
This report showed that the home was
founded 10 years ago and that 90 women
have been cared for during this time.
Sixteen was the largest number at any
one time and there are nine inmates at
present. There has been comparatively
little illness during the winter. al
though fve OF the inmates are now on
the sick list. During the past year
there has been two deaths.
Miss Aldrich resigned her position on
the board of managers during the year
and Miss Mars. A. Greene was elected
10 fill the vacancy.
Miss Agnes MacWilliams bequeathed
furniture and other useful articles to
the home in the past year. and Mrs.
Rachael +. Fry gave $1,000. IL was
stated that II is extremely uoubtful IL
the home receives any bequest under
the will of George Henry. wealthy
colored man.
Reference was made to the difficulty
experienced in maintaining the institu-
ton and the pressing need OF more
financial aid.
The following officers were then elect
ed after which the meeting adjourned:
Honorary president-Mrs. T. p. Shep-
ard; president-Mlss Elizabeth De
Wolf: first vice president--Mrs. Charles
II. Merriman: second vice president
Mrs. J. Il. Branch: secretary--Miss lsa-
bel Homer Pegram; treasurer-Miss
Anne A. Robinson; managers-Mrs.
George G. Nightingale. Mrs. III. A. Wal
dron, Mrs. r q. Allinson, Mrs. n. A.
Robertson. Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs.
Charles Emerson Bailey. Mrs. Edward
s. Clark, Mrs. John w. Vernon, Mrs.
w. +. Aldrich. Miks May Burrough,
Miss Mary A. Greene: advisory conn
mittee-Colonel Robert II. l. Goddard.
j. Halsey De Wolf, Edwin NJ. Bannis-
ter: auditor-Oren Westcott physician
DIR. Frank l.. Day; matron-M Mrs, NJ.
T.. Rhodes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
NO SIGN Of SETTLEMENT OF
THE STRIKE At LORRAINE MILL

The executive committee OF the
striking weavers at the mills of the
Lorraine Manufacturing company wait
ed on Treasurer James r. MacColl at
his Office yesterday and officially IN
formed him that his proposition to have
the weavers make trial OF 10 sets of
looms on the four-loom basis. with the
assurance that no change would be
made for year. had been refused BY
the weavers. and that they still de-
cided to hold out against the introduce
tion OF the system.
He received the committee cordially.
but made no further overtures. and as
the weavers are determined TO re-
the running If four looms 10 the bitter
end the strike has every promise OF
lasting an indehnite time. Tomorrow
evening there will be a ball held for
the benefit Of the weavers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
LITTLE BOY DROWNED IN The,
BLACKSTONE At PAW1UCkET,

John Dunning. boy of 4. was
drowned in the river near the Division
street bridge at Pawtucket last even
ing. and the body Is supposed to have
been carried down the stream quite a
distance. as a search failed to disclose
IL.
The little fellow had been playing on
a scow near the bridge. and II Is
thought that In attempting to go ashore
he fell between the scow and the dock.
He was seen on the surface, but sank
before he could be reached. He was
the son OF Mrs. James Dunning, n
widow, who lives at 1872 Pleasant street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
Mr.. HAAS ANNUAL DANCING
RECEPTION IN INFANTRY HALL,

Maurice Haas, master of dancing,
gave his annual reception last even
ing at Infantry hall. and il was a sue
cess In every detail. The hall was
entirely filed with friends and rela-
uves OF the pupils.
The American band orchestra fur
nished music for the evening and the
grand, march took place at $50 o'clock.
This march afforded ample opportu-
nifty to. the spectators TO observe the
many beautiful costumes which were
worn by the pupils. The feature OF the
evening was the dancing of the mnuet
by the following:
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Church Mrs. j.
Nickers, Mrs. p. s. Perkins. Miss Lucy
McGinn. Miss Julia Baker, Miss Agnes
Purkis, Miss Helen Lake. Miss Lilly
Murphy, Miss Elizabeth McCardell,
Miss Ella Seaman and Miss Clara Nc
Guinness, Messrs. w. Slater, A. l..
Sherman, T.. Church. j. A. Young. p.
w. Rudgers. NJ. j. Marsh, G. Haggerty,
II. Lloyd. +. p. O'Brien. NJ. Haas. l..
Reyff.
In the children's class-Miss L. Nc
Cardell. Miss NJ. McCardell, Miss l..
Tally Miss n. Foley, ass A. Tally.
Hiss NJ. Foley, Miss A. McNally. Miss
VI. Meader. Miss G.. Meader. Miss +.
Churber. Miss M Hogan. Miss M.
Dunn, Miss :. Quinn, Miss V. Brown,
Miss NJ. Callahan, Miss E. Dows,
Miss III. Cross Miss Is. Esser. Miss T..
O'Connor and Miss Louise Tally. Mas
tiers George San Souci. Joseph Tally,
w. Tally and Eddie Hogan.
In addition 10 this dance there were
several more of a difficult nature, all
executed with grace and ease.
Perle w Rudgers presented gift OF
800 In gold TO Prof. Haas during the
evening. Refreshments We're served
also during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
NEW BIOGRipH PICTURES.

Lovers OF Hne horsefiesh I'm Provi-
dence will be greatly interested I'm a
splendid new Blograph picture OF New
York city's famous speedway. the finest
drive I'm the world devoted cxclu-
sively To fast driving. The picture was
taken by the American Biograph with
the cooperation of the New York
Driving Club. the leading members Of
which. including Dr. Kane. the presi-
DEM and Mrs. GIL. the most noted lady
driver in the world, appear. The pict-
ure Is IN two parts-the fret showing
the horses warming up on the smooth
stretch north OF High bridge. and the
second a magnificent burst or speed.
the various horsemen striving TO the
utmost for the honor of being first to
pass the Camers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
HARTFORD.

Two-base hits, Odwell. Schiebeck. Sacri-
fee hits, Felix 2. Bannon. Double play,
Schiebeck to Dooley. First base on balls.
OF Felix L. of Donovan :. Struck out
by Felix 2: by Donovan l. Wild pitches.
Donovan . Passed ball. Urauhart. Left
on bases. Montreal s: Hartford :. First
base on errors. Montreal 3; Hartford 2.
Umpires. Hunt and Griffin. Time, 2h.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
AT New York-Boston 10: New York 10.
At Philadelphia-Ph IL; Brook
lyn Z.
At ST I.ouis--Chicago IL; ST. Louis 5. =.
At Pittsburg-Cincinnati II; Pittsburs
II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
PROVIDENCE.

Two-bass hits, Davis g Connor. Leahy.
Braun. Campau ., Householder. Three
base hit. Davis. Sacrifice hit. Murphy.
Home run. Greminger, Stolen bases.
Lush 2. Bonner. O'Hagan. Murphy. Dou-
BILE plays, Stafford (unassisted); stat
ford 20 Connor to Cassidy, Smith "a
OHagan. First base on balls. of Evans
1: off Braun T. Struck out. by Braun,
Lush. Murphy: by Murphy. Braun. I'm
pire, % OLoughlin. Time In. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
Montreal Victorious.

At Hartford yesterday the baseball sea-
son was inaugurated by defeat for the
homo team. Disastrous errors by Rein
acher. Shindle and Gatins In the seventh
inning, together with long hits by Odwell
and Schiebeck, gave the game Co Mont
real after Hartford had 1t well In hand.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
The Stars Defeated.

The Syracuse Stars opened the season
at Worcester yesterday and were defeat /.
ed by the home team. Worcester fielded
splendIdly. and by eight hits OF Altrock' =
pitching In two innings. including two
homo runs and three-bagger, eight
runs were scored ding was substituted
made thereafter. Sharrott, Gilbert and
Buttermore made circus catches. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
SYRACUSE.

Two-base hits. Blake Lynch, Wrigley.
Altrock. Three-base hit. Sheehan. Home
runs, Bransfeld. Ward. Stolen bases,
Sharrott Sheehan. First base on balls.
of Aitrock 2: of Cling 5: of Magee 9. Hit
by pitched ball. Buttermore. Struck out.
by Cling 2. Umpire, Egan. Time, 2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGuE REsULTs.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT-P C DeFrancis.
philadelphia: Pratt Thompson, Boston;
w I Barnes. Providence: II a Ieege,
Philadelphia: P Rogers and guests.
Boston; 4 wite' Nsw , rork; ID r,on MacSn,- CIV.
w l. Fish, Rochester: j B Jamison; W
Nj Fletcher, New York; Smith,
Haverhill; X s Nichols, w l. Clark. W
Marienhoff. A n Boyd. T Demerell. i
simon, New York; scnoneld, Philade,,
Reed. Boston: q w Baker. New York;
Jas j Hart, Boston. NJ Il Spooner. Spring
field: J Y Lovy. j h Cooper. r. A Hop
kinson. j r. Bull. A j Brooks, New York:
Mrs II A Hedges, Boston; Jas Stokiey.
Ing, New York: A Smith. London. Eng;
w n Remington, New York: w r. Strong,
Kane, Pa: r ID Hyde, c Bischoff. New
York; w & 3elden. Boston; NJ Hellman.
j l. Joriy. schloss. f J Roe, w Lane:
q ivan Howe. Newport; II J Adams, Bos-
ton; l. 8 Strucker. Cincinnati; w > Burn.
r Hauey. Thos Oud, + Il Smith. New
York, Mrs l. Slevin, Miss Slevin, Plain
field; T. II Jewell. r Van Raatte: Al
Ms,ager R9bt TIT Temgls, Hgds,oI penSsr: Mrs Pnos
Marsden. Westerly. w L Dawson. IA IL
KiIlery and wife, New York: J Il How
ard, Boston, T ID Taylor. Hartford: g
A Churchill. q w Roberts, Boston,: Il w
Jenkins, New York; c Jones Chicago:
Albany: Harry Wardman. Boston; X n
Leigh, Bristol; /. Frangenstein. Mrs X
4 Hopkins, A l. Gushing. New York: w
j Blumberg, NJ Myers. Boston,. ID & Put
nam. f. b Midlen. philadelphia: j W
Miss Fanny + Marsh, Miss Mary J
Marsh, New York: III Il Durgee, Red
hank. n Y; II Palmer. r III Wites, ID
Davenport, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27

DORRANCE--R w champion. Nor
wich: l. u Bryant. Boston: r ! Heyman.
Philadelphia; G u Waite, Leicester: r
Dreyfus, # II Yadden. New York; X B
Curtis, 4 Green. Boston. Benz Wilbur,
8 scituate; II Hirschneld, Max y Stein.
New York; Jas O'Connell. Washington;
J II Blair. Lancaster. Harry Morris.
New York: J + Hurler. a Levine, Bos-
ton: c (. Taylor, Westheld: John Hart
ley. Boston; r w Hoyey. No Cambridge;
M cowcn. NJ Goldstein, New York; r q
Smith, Jr, Boston: II II Dow. New Ro-
chell; II w Hardman. Pascoag; T. u
Lake, st Johnsbury. + l. Dorcher. Brook
iyn: Il G. Carr, New York: r w Hop
kins. Providence: 2 Jandorf, New York;
G ID Howe, Mt Hadley: VI $ Beaman.
Boston: NJ Hesslins @ y Mackintosh;
New York; a Bergman, Holland; L T.
Mcdonnell. Andover; J J Geraty. New
York: - l. Hammond. BROOKLYN: II g
Hopkins, New Bedford: II V Browning.
Providence; A Goldshear, W J. Foulks.
w III O'Neill New York: 9 III Burr. Bos-
ton; NJ Stovey. Somerville; IL l. Spen-
GER, Providence: Il z Berliner New
Williams. New York; IA u Bicknall.
Providence: g y Weidlich. Bridgeport
] Roundtree. New York: II > Weats,
Orange; II II Morse, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27

NEWMAN Alexander Towne. w r
Searie. Boston: 4 Metzner Jacksonville; ;
& p Holt Boston: ! w Halcfeld. " j
York: " q Shute. II ~ Watts. Boston (:
G Earle. Philadelphia; 6 y Metcaif
and wife. Salem; q " I.oriat. New York;
Thos Henderson, Buffalo; " V Brown.
Worcester; y W Porter and wife, New
Britain; "a karlsneher, New Haven; W
r Haskell. Boston; Clayton Walcott,
Plantvile. Conn: w I. Parker, Lowell (;
York; J NJ Lentz. Boston: " 9 White.
Hartford: W Porter. Boston: " w John
son. New London: r 4 Chace, Dr Y Lee
Max Iobl, Philadelphia: G v Marshall.
Worcester; ID q Sargent and wife. Bos-
ton: Airs Theo Marsden. Westerly: Oscar
o'Malar. New York; III lockwood: Bur.
linaton: It Darlington, philadelphia: j
X Nichols. ST Louis: - a Mitchell. Chi
csgo: " 7 Blumbers. w Meyers. Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-27

SAVOY Y-sTANLEY--A Smith, Provi-
dence: ID Lane and wife. Boston: A
Field and wife New York: ID Mckay and
stone, New York: & III Briggs. Middle
horo: W Wnrdwell. % X Robinson.
boston. r J Miller and wife. New York:
wlfe. Worcestrri II W smith, Boston, g.
4 Grsy, II + Harrison. Miss Parker. New
York: Frank NJ .,.iya, J + Reed and
Nlfe, .Providencs: walsh and wife
BRYANT and wife. W "a Martin, Boston
frank Farren and wife, wslthsm.
PERR1N-D. A Eldridge. r Belief. Carl
n " Sampson Worcester: Frank Boy
den. Washington. - g.: a l. Turner. w
u fsrauhsr. Boston, \ 7. Webb, Ne~
Work. Il. ~grTy - -.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-16
Japanese Nerve.

"A gunboat cruising around within the
territory coded to the United States by
Spain, in order to hoist the American
flag upon each aus fast as they could
be identified, found a Japanese flag fly
ing over one Of them. The commander
OF the vessel reported the matter, and
has asked what shall be done about
this trespass. The transfer from Spain
included all islands Within certain linn
its, but the 1900 more or less could not
be enumerated. Japan certainly has
nerve to seize even the smallest Of the
islands, when Great Britain and Ger
many would not dare try such a game.
However, the act will probably he re-
pudiated by Japan with ten Thousand
apologies for an "unintended intrusion
upon the rights of this country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-16
Macrum'S Mission.

Consul Macrum has at last told the
tale of voc which he has been keeping
to himself while laboring under the be-
lief that he was still in the employ of
the state department. 1t seems that he
took it upon himself to come home to
lay certain matters before the govern
ment with reference to conditions in
the Transvaal, evidently with the de-
sire to incite wrath against Great Brit
ain. He either dared not OF could not
cable hat he wished to make COM
plaint, and practically left his post
against orders, because he thought he
could justify himself by a personal in
terview at Washington. Before he
reached his destination he found that
his departure was considered a forfeit
ure of the position he held, and a sue
cessor had been sent to take his place.
1t is very evident that the consul was
an ardent sympathiZer with the Beers,
and came to this country hoping to
help them in some way. His vice consul
at Pretoria took up arms and Joined the
burghers. As it was not the duty of a
consul to leave his post to interest this
government in a conflict in which the
United States had determined to re-
main neutral, the state department
thought best to send some one to Pre-
torIa who could be relied upon to act
according to the wishes of the home
government. So Mr.. Macrum finds him
self out in the cold, and not being rec
ognized ais connected with the state de-
partment longer, gives his statement to
the press. If his mail was really opened
while he was consul by a British cen
sor, then the government should de-
mand an apology for a petty insult by
the representative of the British gov
eminent at the coast. But when the
~discredited ex-consul by Inference
states that there is any secret alliance
between this government and Great
Britain he writes that which he does
not know, with the spirit of a Boer
partisan, and In the face of an explicit
denial by the secretary Of static who
declared some time ago that non has
even been contemplated, O could any
be made, as there Is no power upon the
part of the administration to enter into
any agreement or understanding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-16

In Denver a few nights since 200
prominent citizens, all of whom are Re-
p~ublicans, participated in a banquet
and had a general political conference.
Nearly all of the speakers We're men
who left the party during the silver
agitation, but have returned because
they have concluded that until interna-
tional bimetallisn can be secured the
present policy of the administration is
best for the country. One of the speak
ers said that it is no longer a felony in
Colorado for a man to be a Republican.
And the time is coming when to be
anything else than a straight Republic
an or Democrat will be to train in a
lonesome squad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-16
A Case In Point.

The Silver City Independent is easily
the leading Democratic newspaper in
the territory. The following item from
that Journal can be accepted as true In
every respect:
1.-THE mining outlook in Grant county
is the most promising in our history.
Every incoming train brings investors
-men Of experience in the conduct of
mining enterprises-men who have the
means, and who understand how to use
such mean in prudent Investment and
Intelligent development. There Ia more
money on deposit now In the Silver
City National Bank than at amy pre-
vious time in its history; and this mon
ey is placed there by men who have
conn into the country with a view to
investment in mines"
Now II the Independent were as can
did in political matters as 1t is truthful
in recording news 1T should admit in
connection with the above statement
the prosperity above referred to did not
exist under the Cleveland adhministra-
ton, and that 1t is only since the crea-
tion of confidence and renewal Of in
dustry due to Republican admindstra-
tion and legislation that men are look
ing for investment and bank deposits
are growing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-16
A DANGEROUS Reward.

The legislature of Kentucky will, 1t is
raid, offer a reward of s100, 900 for the
arrest and conviction OF the murderer
OF Senator Goebel. In all probability
the offer will result In nothing, just as
wlas the case when a very large reward
was offered for the arrest Of THE MUIR
derers OF Colonel Fountain in New
Mexico, unless the amount induces con-
spirators, including detectives, to put
UP q job and railroad some innocent
man to the gallows by manufactured
testimony. Such things have been done
where a suspicious character could be
accused and convicted while public SEN
tlrnent was wrought up and demanding
revenge for a crime OF an atroclous
character. Such an ~albnormally large
reward as that which may be offered
In Kentucky is az great a temptation to
rAscals to swear away the life of an
innocent man as 1t is for confederates
10 betray an associate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-16
As Bryan Sees II.

In Washington last week Colonel
Bryan told a reporter that the people
are dissatisfied with the administration
policies, and he Is very hopeful Of the
result next November. The colonel add
ed that in New England he discovered
signs of Democratic enthusiasm, and
the mel who left the party in 1896 are
coming back into the ranks. Of course,
the optimistic colonel was surrounded
by his admirers while on the New Eng
land trip and made to feel that things
We're coming his way, but he should not
fail to remember that all signs fail in
politics as in weather when the Observ-
er cannot read them Alright. The DEM
ocrats who left the party because Of its
leaning toward unsound financial
measures are not likely to vote for the
advocate to whose views they objected
four years ago when the reasons which
impelled them to revolt have been
proved sound, and while he has not pro-
gressed in their direction,