davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01

DHDpDRAIs pDH DDNsIRuD'
y llOn wDt)pp NJ uhint IA NJ, w
Paul MINI, Mny 30, 1910 ~eAgAbGD
PROPOSALS., W WlplloDlp, VIII BIZ ,n'
opjypd M IBIS Dlllop, until ~ 0'ploDk ID
M june ID, 1000, md opened thaN fDl
tbu Construction NJ nn BNplnnnp'F
Quarters ~ Nnrt knoRb, MonlhDl
plDna NM specifications nNy Dn seen
md blink proposals wllll inll inplpDnf
lions, bnl ppoD application hnlp, ~ n
tbe tlDDplopWDeler PDpl kN0Hh, Mon
INN Unitn1 alDloa lnAnpynH tnn plnnl
10 noonpl ID vnjool my Dp NJ pvDpOsnlh,
og my pDp! lbnIooL ~HllAo W Pond =,
~ NJ lRa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
A,juo Finn Ia j,rluu I,ul,

pAllMpV, Mlelu MW nll Ihapa IA
nynry pnNani M lpllnyN lllnl Nm NV, VI
llip Calumet nNd NNnln Mlllo, ~ nndM
nnnJvnI ana tItNl NAnn0l lnHl mlqh
o1aov, All, nlINrla esappl Avg pn ha
Np0ln hNnnNh lllyn hpNl apNlph WIN
pInH IN liln mouth W mnvaNl INV glpli'
Inllna mud lnnNlNE tln lllp VINO Hlllla
VIII mn hn 0nalnd nntu tle mona ~ nIn
NNlnH aAllnAnlahd IN \ WnNllNM enp'
INlnlk
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
UoDevnl uoulny Nj MuDUM

MANILA, Mny u H. Memorial nhy WA
observed hDpb I'M u general holiday
military Nnpem0nleA were held NJ llll
ynrl0N9 stations mud Hnlnles were fired
lrom lln rOpIH NJ Santiago mud MAnllnl
A military nbnnpl W0phnlen w lll
Mnlnlp nplNetorS, where lhe graves NJ
UnIlp1 RlnleH HnlnlepH were ln00pnlpl
md M NddvNaH WIS mndp by lhe chap
lain,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01

InlOn nNt iDDlnlnllln Soldiers IMnOppln
urDypH NJ Former lJDpWipai

UHl0An0, May III Memounl lay
WINS g%NDornlly observed here U0nlnn'
NrnlG yplprnns hold 4 service NJ lllplr
monument In lhN Dnnfedopnle plOD ~
Onlwool. They npsl nnpolod lip0nHh
a. A. H. Plot And IN they mpHpDl
thp0nRl thn llnea ~ lf1depAl Veterans
lley laid LlhnlpH NJ ppaoa 0n llla grNynH
NJ lhalp former enemlnHl Thn TnLnWlnl
emil wna ropnld lalar by Dewey posi-, n!
A, W., IhD members III which slppWnd
llnWDrH On lhe lAwn Under which nye
hurled lhn "GDnfpdepntAs WllD died while
prisoners vi Unnp D0nglAH during lho
WIZ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
OnUs n mn Accident,

WAausaVNN, MM Captain
phDrlnA M~npNnWnn, W. N. NJ, WNn n
wllllppp IN hiHnwN hnlnll aurllH ,lhn
my hplnpp lh0 mnlmWlnl Which h
shnolhng npd klnVlR Mlnlnn M NOV
MI lAAN Ha Apnhn NJ lln hIFAlr ~ M
nppIdnnl AMI Alld hn, TnlnrlnA N Ill4
military nNllmlflpa nnn MlppnANd ,l,lNl
nllS nallnn WIN npppNHIllf u Womb w
iDlnn NY fhnmI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
uvmwlcd ,Nouvloen T|,,ouHnnd Grn,uH,

CHATTANOOGA, Iennu MAs Dl,mThe
HrNyeH NJ lll,nOO Civil WIN Veterans and
TIN soldiers wh0 died ln llA oOenuln'
mont WI GllIanmAnHn nnrh 1--WE SNnpp
ngo w0ve dnnnlNlHl With lDWepH md
ilaa, An address Wna mAdA by General
Xnnpph0na Whuelap Oh hahalf NJ tlla W.
A. Ia,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
DooovnloN jNM.ottpls 0vNyp,

NANIA, May Hlla AhNNI VbD AMAVlNNle
anthOppn Nj llp MnpNlH NpMnlepy M llla
eNui0mupy oelphrnllol NJ Illp avava %
u0nNpnl Lafayette hpnu0haH WNln hN'
lIyorod md N number M WlontlA Tram
various American A0olallaH Ind lpoIl
lhn Lnlllll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
Mna NnLnnnnrn krrt NllLtNr

IAlV0RWIhLFI VAIu MY IT, " TNN
mud ynlpnlAnA situated M lhla Vflllt
hNgN hulnl lllln alarming nlfllkt Illn
IlHInlEMIlNQa wnIa M vIdIoNt, ltNI Hlgnl
redwood HUN Ntln ,4WNfMl MllhN lnN
mud nNn Fnlnr llHn hlHll nYel lhp lIllH
3 llp Mhtefa and nnNpd dawn Iln NIL
Rldn llhN 4 layll AIleAll llfl alh M lllN
tVlhnlNl0H M llln lMl nfnrl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
MpNOvlUl IlNy In Nav yOrI

Nav Y0NN, AlNY VII MNmMlnl lNs
aAopOIApa M tln Nlnnn Army NJ llln W.
pnhlln wngn lnl1 WI Mo MnlpnlnlllN
hpnln llnuAN, AnnDIm llDlnW mpHlanni
lllu OpaliOn WNH doll yNVpd IVY M hnnAtov
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01

Tbp bIpli bss y thousand eyes
And Nm dpy bDi 0Dpl
Yet The light VI he bright world dlns
VIII tbe dying Sun
Tba mind has 4 thousand eyns
And ilp llnpll bDl one
Vet ibp llgbi ~ y \ bDla DE dies
When iDpe ~ JDnp,
- W, BoDrlillon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
nfnrlnl lmlm annmNai nnllLnLl

FAllJ AnR HI Illa IueulleFt NJ,
Vnldapl llHnAannlll mndnlilA ltelW
AnAInI llip HIM WllilHlHF ~ WHIT III lllh
WV aAn pNlnGH III lfghNlll HIN, IN HItiall
dplt laInlntl nn lantllH lln I'm NNllI
LlanNIM AILlTn L@LnInnnnl. II I'M Nnf M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01

y had stomaehh trouble twenty years
and gave up hope of being cured I'LL !
began TO use k0d0l Dyspepsia Cure, ~
has done me No much good ntn3. u this
savior 0f my life" writes w, II. ,Wilkin-
san, Albany, Tenn, II digesta what you
eat, GhappIe Drug 90,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
IDr A tOlllmnl Iinlnu MI nnu,ert

MAaMAalnal AlnR NJ. llla halff
g~nlnnlUlnn nl MILITARY, ,NnnlIg line lpltll
faFnllhls MI tln hl pFINlllallilA 4
hIa lnll nAllnNM HnlnlalH lnniH ANti
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-01
uuunry sppndni In spyylb

liWNllAnN MNN IIfrA llAN NllIlIAFF
hflilNl linz hnpli, lnfnnlnn ,lf VIC Tamil.
sllpp M An mdnp Ynr Illn llnNlllfNll0ll M
1lH RppYlnl peHlTyeH HnnfnNli II MI
lnrN was lnlnN III NM nlENfIlInal lllg
nppnnNIh M Iln Nnr nllHnl lHNnfHll
AllnW \ lnpup nApnnnHhinl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
inspectors Trying 10 Locate
Thief Who Has Been Ro0bing
the Malls.

North Attleboro. Mass, Oct. si-Inspec-
tors connected with the post office de-
partment have been here frequently in
vestigating cases OF larceny from the
mails. The first case came to the notice
OF the department six months ago when
an Attleboro Falls woman reported the
loss Of money sent TO Buffalo concern.
The letter was received in Buffalo, but
somewhere between the Attleboro Falls
office and Buffalo the money disappeared.
Some time ago a school teacher sent
money through the mail II die not
reach its destination and 10 test the mat
ter herself she sent two dimes 10 a rela-
tive living at a distance.
The dimes were stolen. While the de-
partment officers refuse TO talk about
the matter several cases have come to
light. The work seems 10 have been
done at regular intervals. When the
cases came to the notice of Postmaster
Byram here ami Postmaster Cummings
at Atleboro Falls they We're Immediately
reported to the department
II is understood that the inspectors have
the case well In hand and that they have
found evidence that the larcenies were
committed while the letters were in
transit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
MONEY STOLEN. HAVE ORGANIZED.
Pan-kmerican Commissioners
Meet in Governors S Office and
Prepare for Work,

The Pan-American commission met for
organization at Gov. Gregory's office at
o'clock today in response to the call Of
the governor and the commissioners who
were duly engaged by Secretary of Ctate
Bennett
Organization was effected by the cleo
tion of John S. Kenyon. president; Henry
j. Spooner, vice president, and Jesse II.
Metcaf. secretary and treasurer
BY vote OF the commission Executive
superintendent George ~. Kingsbury and
Vice President Spooner were requested
To visit Buffalo AZ their earliest convein-
fence with view TO looking over the
ground and getting information as 10
some most available location for Rhode
Islands exhibit. etc
The executive superintendent reported
that he had already had a number OF APP
plications for space.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
Taken Back to The TOmbS
After His RGarraignment
The DafauIt8f'S MOth9r-in-LaW Says
She Has Not Lost Her Af-
feciiOn for Him.

New York. Oct. a. Cornelius l.. Alvord
Jr.. the former note teller Of the First
National bank. was re-arralgncd before
Magistrate Fiammer today.
District Attorney Gardiner U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Burnett and Assistant 7,
$ District Attorney Baldwin held "A con-
ference just before the arraignment, and
when Alvord was taken into court, Mr.
Gardner told Magistrate Flammer that
he would NOT ask but would consent. to
n postpopemcnt OF the case until tomor-
row
Counsel Miller OF the defence had no
objection 10 an adjournment but thought
the case should be decided IN one court
or the other as speedily as possible The
case was then adjourned until II "A. m,
tomorrow and Alyord was taken 90 the
Tombs
STANDS BY soN-IN-LAw.
Mrs. Benedict, AlyordFs m0TheT-TH-1Tw7
who lives with her son, Charles II. Bene-
diet. IN apartments at No. iSS West i2ith
street, has an affection for her son-in-law
which his conduct has not shaken.
AT her home yesterday she said she un-
derstood that her daughter was In poor
health. owing 10 Alvord's actions, but she
had not seen Mrs. Alvord for "A long time.
THE Alvords have always lived respect
ably" said Mrs. Benedict "and did not
know that they had been spending more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
RESULTS CERTAIN.
Nothing can be surer' is the
testimony of Providence
citizens,

The stage OF uncertainty r. over in
Providence. There can now be had plenty
OF positive proof in the testimony Of cj-
tizens. Evidence OF this nature should
convince the most skeptlcsl doubter in
this vicinity. Read the following;
Mrs. c. S. Northup OF 10 washburn
street. ssys;-'I Just as emphatcally rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills today. and
Il is the month OF July. 1892 as did In the
month Of January. 1885, when told tho
people OF Providence through our news.
papers that they had cured me OF a
backache and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. posn's Kidney pins acted with
me as represented and when they cured
the cure was pcrmaneht'
FOR saie ny all dealers. Price 20 cents
Foster Nnlburr Company Bunslo. n v.
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
SECOND DIVORCE.
Mrs.SOphlaB, Parsons Secures
Another Separation From
Man She Married Twice.

New York. oct 3i.-Mrs Sophia u. Par
sons obtained = decree today I'm Conhrma-
ton of The report of Thomas McAdam. as
referee. declaring her entitled to a judg-
ment of divorce from Wm. l.. Parsons, a
stock broker
This is the second time Mrs. Parsons
has been divorced from Mr. Parsons TiiSy
were married for the first time at North
TTTTrTTT1 Nt-r---. \ r---+-44-iASs soma
time afterwards Parsons abandoned his
wife
Mrs Parsons got "a deCrce ln MsssaChu-
setts tor desertiou in June. 1872 Parsons
on Thanksgiving DAY. 1895. turusJ up at
her house and pleaded Tor forgiveness 4
reoDuri iliatiou was effected. and they were
married azalu ou February %. lN6. This
is ih' marriage NOW set aside by the de-
cree of the court. d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31

money than their position warranted. Mr.
Alvord Is "a nne man, and | think the
world OF him. / do not take any stock IN
the stories about his throwing away
money az Saratoga and on horse racing,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, Il was learned.
lived I'm East il6th street few years ago,
and were highly thought OF by their
ncighSors there, john Beaver. for many
years treasurer OF the Third Avenue Rail-
road company, is an uncle by marriage
OF Mrs. Alvord, but was not on terms Of
close intimacy with her and her husband.
One OF their near neighbors was John Il.
Johnson. real estate dealer. who lives
at - l27 East 10th street, and who is an
old friend OF Mr. Beaver.
LIVED MODESTLY THEN.
when the Alvords lived I'm 10th
street" said Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. John
son and | visited them occasionally Their
sETa4ahll.
and they bore very pleasant reputation.
Mr. Alvord did not spend much,money at
that time. and they lived modestly. | am
sure he could not have been robbing the
bank then.
"rhe revelations concerning him have
greatly astonished me My opinion of him
was good one, and knew his legitimate
income was enough to enable him 10 live
comfortably. | suppose speculation led
him TO take the first false step
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
BAILEY MURDER.
InQussi viii Be Held on Fri
day--Besfs Counsel Willing,
Ra Should Testify.

Lynn. Mass. oct Si.-The inquest on
the death OF Geo. r. Bailey, murdered at
Breakheart Hill Farm. North sauguss
oct. :. will be held at the Lynn police
station at 10 a. M, Friday
District Attorney Peters will have
charge for the government and Judge
John w. Berry will preside. John C. Best,
held for the murder will not be used as
a witness, unless the state police change
their plan. although Best's senior coun-
sci has offered TO have his client Oh the
stand.
body was dismembered soon after death
and cast into the pond before daylight
pf Oct g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
COURT TO DECIDE
Whether or Not Peter Germans
Name Shall Go on Ballot as
Democratic Candidate.

The trouble over the putung on tho
official ballot of the name of Peter Cor
man as a Democratic candidate for May
or In Central Falls will be brought To the
attention Of the supreme court tomorrow.
\ petition for am injunction to retain
CITY Clcrk Crawford from putting Mr.
Gormsn's name ON the official ballot will
be- then heard Richard Martin is coun.
44--.-....-44-.
city convention adjourned without maxim
nomination Tor m0yor aud e committee
~ citizens later nlcd Oils nomination
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
SMALLPOX.
A Case Discovered at Taunton.
The Disease Probably Con-
tTdCied at Oxford, Mass.

A case OF small pox has been dIscov-
cred In the south end of Taunton. the pa
tient being Elizabeth Arsenault, a French
Canadian woman, living at No. 4 Fourth
avenue.
IL Is believed that she contracted the
disease while visiting a house in oxford
where there had been case OF small
pox. The board OF health has ordered a
strict quarantine OF the infected house
and is taking every precaution TO pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
LEFT NEWPORT.
British Ambassador Says Good
BYE to Rhode Island for
the Season.

lord Julian Pauncefote. the British
Ambassador today completed his long
Newport season and returned to Wash
ington VIA New York
The immense archives Of the British
embassy, located In Newport for the sea-
son. we're shipped by express. while the
horses. carriages and other personal ef-
fects OF the ambassador were placed In
n private car.
Lord Pauncefete insured at big price
the archives n the summer headq qiarters
OF the embassy.
lie demanded a receipt for his personal
belongings, as well as for tho effects
which belonged 20 the British govern
ment stating thai he was compelled TO
render a voucher 10 his government FOR
every bill he contracted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
DIED IN AGONY.
John MCGattigan StsTnly Re-
fused 10 Allow His Life
to Be Saved.

Suffering intense agony, as a result Of
taking rat poison, John McGattigan,
blacksmith Of stonington, died yester-
day lie is believed to have committed
the deed In response To a sudden strange
impulse. although he had been melan-
choly at intervals for some time past.
Medical aid was summoned when IL was
found that the man had taken poison, but
McGattigan violently refused TO have his
life saved and offered violence 10 anybody
who should attempt Co save H.
In spite OF this opposition. the physi-
clan managed 20 make the sufferer swal-
low an emetic and n partial draught Of
an antidote. but It was too late TO save
the man. who passed away showing no
disposition to relent from his gruesome
undertaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
State Of Rhode island and Providence
Plantations.
THANKSGIVING
PR0Cl Am A TITO N
BY His Excellency,
William Gregory.

In accordance with the provision OF
Chapter IL, Section 4. of the General
Laws: THE governor shall annually APP
point n day OF public thanksgiving and
shall announce the same by proclama-
ton" and following the custom most usu-
al for hundred years as TO the day and
that chosen by the President OF the Unit
ed States for the current year, !. WILL
LIAM GREGORY, Governor OF the State
of Rhode Island and Providence Planta-
tions, do hereby appoint THCRSDAY.
NOVEMBER THE TWENTY NINTH, a
day OF PUBLIC THANKSGIVING.
| request the people of "a State To OBJ
serve the day i'm becoming spirit, resting
from their daily labor and taking the oc-
casion TO publicly recognize the blessings
which have come to us and give praise to
Almighty God, the eternal source
In the general prosperity which our ma
ton enjoys, Rhode Island has an abund-
ant share. on this day OF THANKSGIVING
let us not forget those among us who.
with all the abundance, have suffered
misfortune. but with material beneficence
seek to encourage them that none shall
faI 10 respond with heart and voice TO
the spirit that distinguishes our annual
festival.
In testimony whereof-T have hercunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
state 10 be affixed at Providence. this
thirteenth day of October i'm the year OF
our Lord, nineteen hundred, of
f-.l the founding OF the STATE. the
SEAL ! two hundred and slxty-ffth and
t----) of independence the one hundred
and twenty-iifth
WILLIAM GREGORY.
BY the Governor,
Charles i. Bennett.
Secretary OF state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
SHOE THIEVES.
Two Them Caught at Lynn
and One Says He Belongs
in This City.

Lynn. Mass. Oct 3i.-Michael Sull-
van, alias John Murphy, of Pittsburg,
Pa. and John Casey of Providence, X
J.. were held in $500 each i'm the police
court today until Saturday for larceny
of shoes
Sullivan was caught by the police dur
ing the night after a chase over the roofs
of Market street business blocks. A
freight car was broken open and a guam
tity OF shoes consigned TO an Allehany,
Pa, firm, was stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31

street church. and he remains in fourth
position with 2045. Another big jump
has been made by Rev. Nathaniel b.
Cook OF Warren, who yesterday received
4li new coupons. bringing his total to
date up 10 2i53.
Increases were also made yesterday by
Rev. Edward Hoyoke of Calvary Baptist
church. 1896; Rev. Dennis NJ. Lowney,
Cathedral. 431; Rev. Thomas Kelly,
Church of the Assumption, 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
SEMITIC This CITY
Nichols Captured at Boston for
Theft Of a Team Returned
From Boston.

Boston. oct 3i--Joseph Nichols q
years who was arrested late last night
on the charge of horse stealing was
taken 20 Providence this noon. II was
ascertained this forenoon that the horse
was taken from there
James T. Mahoney, of Providence. the
owner OF the stolen rig has Identified
Nichols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31

Here q One 81 a thouFand such tesiim0-
niea The Rev. a. u. E7cKIcy Or TyUr-Tr7-
says: 81 wish al w know what "a bless
ing DR. Agnewfs Catarrhal Powder J. 10
a case OF Cst8rrh. J Was troubled with
THIS disease for years. but the first time
used this remedy it gave most delight
ful relief ! now regard myself entirely
cured ofifr using u for two months
Sold ~ Blau0ing a. BiandinG "A Nev-
,osset :cso. J.. 'ciahin. s. SO. Main St. and
Hall 4 l., ,on.-lL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
SATURDAYS BIG PARADE.

The big state Republican parade. held
under the auspices OF the Republican
state central committee, viii occus on
Saturday evening next, and promises To
be the greatest affair OF the kind ever
seen in these plantations.
Organizations from all over the state
will be in line, and representative has
been selected from every line of trade.
manufacture and mercantile pursuit AMI
from every profession and these men are
now at work among the manufacturers,
merchants bankers, lawyers doctors.
brokers. etc, every one OF which will be
represented in the trades division
A unique feature OF the parade never
seen in "a political demonstration before
this year. will be the Rhode Island Au-
tomobile club. which has accepted an in
Vitation 10 take part.
After getting the line into shape a
bomb will be fired on Crawford street
bridge at $50 o'clock for final prepara
ton and at o'clock two bombs will
announce the starting Of the parade. The
marshals announce that II will positively
start on time.
The parade will be reviewed by Cover
nor Gregory and Republican state central
committee from a stand at the residence
OF HOn BpN1HN1r St,ti4kT-Nn-- Z4a
Broadway. who was kindly offered his
premises for the occasion.
FROM PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
The Brown University Republican club
had a grand meeting In Sayles hall last
evening and on the platform, which was
tastefully decorated with flags and
palms sat Lieut. Gov. kimball, Alder
man Walter b. Vincent, IT, * Stokes,
Hon. Rathbone Gardner and r. Tudor
Gross, president Of the Brown Republi-
can club. Owing TO illness Gov Gregory
could not be present.
Addresses were made by Lieut.. Gov.
Kimball. III. X. Stokes, Walter B. Vim
cent and Rathbone Gardner all of whom
made a clear and concise statement Of
tho Republican position.
President Gross read the following tele-
gram from President Mckinley, who sent
his congratulations 10 the Republican
club OF Brown University:
Canton, Ohio Oct 30. 1900.
To T.. Tudor Gross President Republican
Club. Brown University. Providence,
r.. T.:
Your letter is received and I am very
glad to note the interest taken by the
students OF Brown University In the great
issue shortly 10 be submitted 10 the suf-
frage OF the American people. Please
convey TO your associates OF the Republi-
can club and TO all assembled this even
ing my congratula tions and best wishes.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
KNEE CAP FRACTURED.

Edward Dowllng, q Year, old. residing
st No is Mathew street fell on "a side
walk om Orms street today nacturlng
HE knss cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31

city. but many VINO are socially in the
first rank.
As matters now stand there is no ques-
tion that Col. GOff will be elected. and
with him will be elected the fun city Re
publican ticket. 1t is going to be Repub-
lican year not only I'm the county and the
state. but also in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
GRANGER SUPPORTERS
STILL ON The RUN.

Continued From Page one.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
MALICI0USNESS OF ATTACK
ON COL. GOFF EXPOSED.

Continued from page one.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS.

A petition for writ OF mandamus
against City Clerk Roberts Of Pawtucket
was filed in the appellate court today to
him TO put the names OF parties.
who declared nominations In Ward q on
the official ballot. The Democratic city
committee through its chairman Edward
Butler filed the petition.
FINE DESK ROOM TO LET SO PER
month-6entrai location, fncfuding light.
heat, janitor and towel service; no stairs
TO climb; and free sign privilege. Apply to
A. w. Lang, p Custom House street.