The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
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THE london idea for making news
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terprise by way OF showing the differ
ence between his ideas and those OF
the American preacher BE that as
II may. the chances are that the Lon
don sun readers will be glad 10 have
their paper pass back into the hands
of regular newspaper makers at the
expiration OF AIR. Parkers week"
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The stock OF civic virtue In this
community has been seriously de-
pleted by two deaths occurring on the
same day. Oswald Ottendorfer, the
proprietor Of the Staats-Zeitung, was
known TO be I'm a precarious condition
and the public as we'll az the circle
OF his personal friends was prepared
10 hear that his useful career had
ended; but Charles c. Beaman's death
Is both shock and "A grief 20 all.
The lives OF these men may not have
touchct at many points, but they pos
too rare trait OF practical solicitude
for the general welfare. and IL is
therefore suitable that their names
should be associated in a tribute to
their memory."--New York Tribune.
Mr.. Bryan's advent into Journalism
Will be gladly welcomed by his polti-
cal Henemies, IL for no other reason
than that there can never be A denial
fof what he hereafter prints. This
as the profession well knows. will be
"A distinct gain. The thorough news
paper man has no more formidable OBJ
stacle I'm his path than the man who
rashly or unthinkingly says a thing
and denies IL when he sees IL I'm cold
type. The past, so far as Mr.. logan
* concerned, may be forgiven, in
view OF the fact that I'm the fu-
tGre he will print I'm his own paper
what he has 20 say. There will be no
mistaking that. Philadelphia In
quirer
III rules were adopted to the effect
that applicants for government posi-
tions in Puerto Rico Cuba, Hawaii,
Guam. the Philippines and Samoa OF
our own possessions, not to mention
diplomatic and consular officers ac-
credited 10 other countries, must
speak the language of the people to
whom they were 10 be sent, the result
soon would be very beneficial TO the
service. Chicago Record.
a.
Perhaps Governor Roosevelt will
find that he is under an additonals
handicap when he takes up the rifle
In Colorado this winter and follows
the spoor of the wild game. He will
find that he. in turn, is being tracked
as lynx eyed reporters will be on hts
trail, and every missed shot will be
heralded to the world under some such
title as Roosevelt Loses His Nerve,
or The Next Vice President Treed
by Bear. Such will be the pen
atty of fame. Denver Republican.
''1t Is officially reported that tho
loss incurred by the Paris Exposition
was $500 900 This, however. was the
book account Of the Exposition itself
The benefit To Paris and To France
In general through the money distri-
buted by the visitors from other coun-
Exposition will offset this and show
very large balance on the profit
side. In this large sense II Is admit
ted that the enterprise was very
profitable one. e."--Philadelphia Ledger.
There Is a tendency on the part OF
the people of some OF the states To be
more liberal In the matter of prize
lighting. II may be that the frequent
talks of the bruisers through the pa
pers have satisfied them that the
only way to get rid of the toughs is
10 permit them To pound the life out
OF each other Galveston News.
"Rumors continue 10 multiply 10
the effect that a general union H.
forming among the domestic help in
the large cities, and that I'm the near
future strikes and boycotts may be ex-
pected to occur. With such a pros
pect before him, one almost hesitates
n tackle s new century. Los An
geles Herald.