davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
LOST N FOUND.

pST- Eatber- license. NJ. .ag FfnIer r.ease
return t. 20: Ffnnry aye.
LoST-N mink mIr. F!rier VIII D.. ibors.lv
rewarded ly returning sam" 20 @1a Wet Pine =.
DDST-p~k ethoot. with Saa. Bank Il COM
mere" or iipshm"r =, reHart. \ N"uIEmau. IIG3
Walton ave.
LpST-At tho Apollo club concert. a rair -
iulaid ui.Td glasses. suitable reward IL returned
to II. I. chase, Is y. Main 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
BICYCLES.
or SALE.

CLEVELAND. Crescent. lad ra"aar h!.-ol-e:
5 Louis 'yyir &c.,. s.s y second ST.. g-F Cor
..r-au. Telephones. Main -,+ Kiuf.ah A .lF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
AGENTS WANTED.


Each Aa1itaasl Line. Five csns. r,,r.
AFENTS W,NTEU-Eri,i-a AID OF eae I.-s
IN"
GENTS either sew. MAZE : % DAY s-u: -:
postage ~ free sample. Ea.lau.-. ~. T-zrI-
AGENTS WaNTE;-Tn- money maker q:
Anar,.4. -arI. profits 1s- agents can at 80
Fullerton 1-i..:us aii see H.
,.-- "a -. T--.----.7s
! l.u-. sr.ls a; s7at. smpIe r@c Nsr.rti Top
TO- O.. Dearborn So. Chicago.
AIEEl2 II -''5-'i = ,. W
y-,rr rr Ems T. =. EerulrEr.
A.'t.N-".N iHH-.a'". fltFl Ee2E ri1-'s.
g'at AID Fan N".-e .a't.E annie Dc silver
-
A'l-N-- y ever '"h amy
sample" -a.-' -..s :r Nn.';'.'" SAI''
S'yI- "..a'"is. ~
AGENTS. WANTED T. = i'.riH-E 4o- ial.-.-
- -
AGENTS. a-a e-r,a. -..-. song hooks Z, re-
To-. latest hli hoi s"i,sIS: c. IN, coy -
-t.r>--S ~. -. -. 49, -.E ,.ra.-.- =
- p-Ir... p.,..tg-
-u-t stamp. Excelsior NJ g.. Parsons HIS
- - - -
AsFNtN y An III L-
more an an slai." u. % - S''"
NFfN4> NNN 80 -'HN- i-t-.
b. 'Nr1 sell t.r s. .atIt - f:t.i-.
lr-r" r.--. tt#-HHf. l- Westminster aye
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
THEATRICAL.

'pST' MES AMI wi-s fa- rent and made 20 ~
der. country "fj-rs promptly attended t.. grease
paints. powder. etc = Fu"ger. 81 Walnut =.
THEATRICAL. mask. tights. ~raItlne. cod
cream. grease paints. powders. burnt Cu.k. \,
EGegeT, - walnut 81. -. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
~ III HEt>.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Az good patent can be mad, valuable u rrop-
e.iF handled Wa. ~ particulars. Our r-y
plan D. pacing and s'!..nc any quantity q them.
l1t-rr",-'Aa. i-,.Nl ENCIsaS". GI I~;Iuldway.
y. :.
LEGATION f. country bark also i've s-a.k
lr--'-' .fgH..ri-E stock yards Win farm. sure
90. r.'-a.F,Ts. = unity building. ROM sIF.
SOME ou" 60 ;aE" charge Of q veIl-e1uiaDed
board. etc. fr .euJ. -'-s Franklin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
VUlkINsSAeApN

MERCANTILE COLLEGE,.
Lincoln Tut t.3E. SaEersl AID tt. TINT So.
I.dl-i:gsI i- -r-scfi.1 given. 'alaE.-s -s4I. short
hand 4Et Erl'i-1 EraI.!.s. Wfi-e fE Catalogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
FOR RENT.
ARMS FOR RENT.

To- .r.-l.t~-TV place.. - acre. each .1
E...#r-a-- lad. vlI- IMPROVEMENTS mi 4.
from ..-E limits. ~. Chm. i-'-s-!l. cor SIM y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

ToT<r-GUsL w~ANT-n-l-.s GIL rGr ga.e-ai
Ysls-~.rS- A. z=.A &c77.. &a-a.t g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

ana vA.TEg-5--. ..- general I'D ="o'a
S.lI lluI...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
run>IsnED Bo,sEs ,,D FLATS.

FIH>IsHED Bo,sEs ,,D FLATS.
HOME -.s-r- f,-r. -t-au booted. rgahanrr
E.u.. furnished. o. ,.a.s '.i.r. u.,, no ,%alflr.r.
.H-... f.' ---. j. "a i:"luhT,
~lTARTMI:NIs. FLATS, ere.
IA SALE It. 2a,4 Three nice rooms. rrs:
fl k-Hs." Il Co. l.ii Chestnut -
PAGE Ave-. i-tf-FrUg-vurm Tat. first Hon-.
u...ls iurut=. 81, gun.sru ,yuleC.su a"s. large -
foot ys:t. Nth shade trees. no ,h.h'r~r-
WANT -. -.I,-F.ur-r7,D Eat. arst foo.
k--!., d. 90. .-I@ Chestnut 81.
SIBJ HEtN.
r.. ,r-E.v 'urlr-r..w r. t4'h. l.lak. Mari
.-.t s..g.-. Nsr ..o.-I. .r.y So Take sub
rrt.u s-I .r- .-gair" ~ houses.
So. U-..,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Filter Salesman
w

BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND TELEGF.APH
S,E9QL pfES \ NND NIGHT, CENTURY
BUILDING. corner O!,S aud MINI SITS. GTaly-
At.s g.. success u H. getting positions. Apply -
the college. ':th Eoor Century building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
C7;I333a EII[I8
| My MONTHLY REGULATOR Is the only one 1
/ thatis harmless and cannot fall. Box FREE
/ MRS. II. ROWAN, i2o Milwaukee, WIS.
HARPER WHISKY RECEIVED

Paris, Aug. 25.-(Special Dspatch.y-
American WHISTLES received the official
approval of the exposition today, when
gold medal was awarded to Bernheim
Bros, Louisville, Ky, on their l. w.
Harper whisky.
Sold in Akron, o., by VIM. Washer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
siRTH@.

ILG-To NJ i and Mrs. Joseph Ilg,
of 165 West South St, Wednesday,
Sept. >, a SOB.
HERMANN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust c. Hermann, 6O7 Allyn ST.,
Thursday, Sept. q, Il son.
REED-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d..
Reed, 1O5 Fay ST., Friday, Sept. q,
a son.
HENRY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Henry, 512 South Main ST., Thursday,
Sept. G. daughter.
FISCUS-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Fiscus, 900 West Miller ave-, Monday,
Sept. 10, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

and Mrs. Gus. 4. Stoy. of Waynes-
burg. are the guests of Akron friends.
They are old acquaintances of Mr..
Simonton's and the latter will be
pleased to have them communicate
with him either at the Court House
or through the Democrat office, as he
wants to meet them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Georgia Cook, 126 Pearl st.,
ls visiting relatives IN Chicago.
All participants for the Wesley
meet tonight at 1880, at First NJ. e.
church.
Mrs. Harry Flagcl, 127 Pearl ST.,
was the guest Of relatives in Columbus
yesterday.
Miss. Mary Allison will enter the
Chicago kindergarten Training
school this fall.
Mr.. j. w. Hutton. proprietor OF the
Lincoln hotel, In. Cleveland, visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Louise Griiiitbs returned home
Thursday from New York city after
Il months visit with her brother, G..
Il. Grifiiths.
Misses Flora kerstetter and Edna
Van Riper have returned to their home
in New, York after a visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. George II. Hemingway has ac-
cepted a position with the Goodyear
Rubber company. He left Sunday
night for Western trip.
Miss Strickland, for month the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry lie
Lansky, of f.. Buchtel ave, will return
to her home in Paris, Ont, Monday
night.
]. s. West. night operator of the
Erie, has gone. to his home at St
Paris, O., for weeks visit. j. X
johnson is substituting for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart, of Cleve
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
T. F.. Barry, 454 Perkins st.
Mr.. Fred Gettes, of Cleveland was
the guest of Mr.. Charles Imler, PIC
s. College ST., Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Erie Will Soon Have New
Passenger Engines.
Free Train to Sharon, Pa, Was Well
PatrOnized.

The r. IL W. special trains which
conveyed the Akron delegation to
Youngstown Saturday were delayed
several hours upon their return.
At Niles, IA =. & W. freight blocked
the road by reason of derailed car
and the campaign openers were obliged
to "lay up" in the little town. The
party reached Akron at II 30 o'clock
the train having been transferred to
the Erie between Youngstown and
Leavittsburg.
II is estimated that the Erie carried
5000 people TO Youngstown Saturday.
Five special trains made the run from
Cleveland and one came up from Col
umbus over the Hooking Valley.
Among the latter delegation was f.
NJ. Atterholt Jr.. of Akron recently
made president of Ohio First Voters
clubs.
BIG ENGINES IN DEMAND.
The r. & o. sent three monster
freight engines through Akron Sunday
They will be used on the Western
division.
NEW ONES FOR THE ERIE.
The Eric railroad has purchased six
new passenger engines of the Atlantic
type for the Akron division. They
will be placed in use the latter part
Of the month and are expected to
make faster runs than the ones now
ir use.
LAND SPECIAL.
The Eric ran a special train Satur-
VA! W ch"lou' i"' me 'r"ih was
furnished by the Beechwood Improve
ment company of Sharon, and large
number of people took advantage of the
trip. 1t is stated that $250,O00 worth
of lots were sold Saturday. Quite a
number of Akron people attended the
sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

trough Justice be thy plea. consider this
That in the course of justice none Of US
Should see salvation; we pray for mercy,
And that same prayer doth teach Us all to-
render
The deeds OF mercy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

mon sacrifices for its honor, SO con
spicuously shown by the men of the
North and South in the Spanish war,
have so strengthened the ties of friend
ship and mutual respect that nothing
can ever again divide us. The nation
faces the new century gratefully and
hopefully, with increasing love Of
country, with firm faith in It's free
institutions. aud with high resolve
that they shall not perish from the
earth"
Very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
To Pack E=ss t,or Lo=s Keeping.

To Pack E-ss Fnr Lorg Keeping.
The yolk of the egg spols much
quicker than the white. For this rea.
son 1t is important that the yollk should
be surrounded with a layer of the
white. If the egg is placed on the
side or large end the heavy yolk will
settle to the bottom and come in con.
tact with the shell, which admits the
air. If it is placed on the small end Il;
will always have layer of white be-
tween it and the shell. Eggs absorb
odors easily, therefore only odorless
materials should be used when packing
them.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
S S&G'S Sss$!Ass Sss ss$!ss %s5s
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1900

OdOulutty b0PO' ~, i""O
Z cakes Imperial Sweet Chocolate,
25c, or / cake Premium Chocolate
TO r15c.
can Campbell's Condensed Soup
b for &c, chicken, beef, mock turtle,
clam chowder, etc.
. TBS s. & G.'s 25c Java and Mo-
cha coffee for 42c net. The best
coffee value in the city today.
3 packages Alabaster Starch for
12c. The great polisher.
We have still about a ton of New
Orleans brown sugar for &c per
fb. or II Tbs for 81. For pickling
or apple butter use.
Special premiums free with ! ID
Star Baking Powder: Fancy dec
Grated three pint pitchers, 16-fb Jap
AIMED tin sugar boxes, six quart
granite stew kettles, silver plated
card receiver. olive dish, bon bon
dish, sugar bowl, puff box, tobacco
jar. etc, or one G. Rogers Bros.
Al silver plated knife, fork or des-
sert spoon, with 9 lbs of Star. We
offer an 8 drawer oak spice cabinet.
quarts medium soup or baking
beans, for 2oc.
We solicit your orders. Call, tele-
phone either line, or mail your or
der.
China 4 Japan Tea Store
Schumacher & Gammeter
Tel. 526. 164 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

It is said that the reason why there
are no snakes in New Zealand is that IL
is at the direct antipodes of Ireland,
md that when ST. Patrick banished the
snakes from Ireland his blessing went
right through the earth and banished
the snakes from New Zealand also.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
UNIQUE In Their Alignment.

The highest of the Tennessee noun.
tains is the Unaka range. and its high
est peak is Rattlesnake. the giant that
STANDS above the Cherokee indian res
ervation oveT 1000 feet. Twenty-Five
peaks measure about 5000 feet. 4 re-.
markable fact is that some of these
peaks. standing directly opposite each
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
MRS. McFERRAN,
sss Mil ST

Try the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
STRIKING
Contrast to the Cam.
paign Parade.
Sheriff Sold Nine People Out of Their
Homes at Youngstown.

''S"'SS - '~~''5~s~''''
While the marchers were vending
their way north Saturday afternoon,
under the Prosperity Arch" erected
on the brow of the Wick ave. hill, es-
pecially for the campaign opening,
Sheriff Shields, of Mahoning county,
was conducting nine sheriff sales at the
north door of the Court House, not
more than one hundred feet away,
SAYS the Youngstown Vindicator.
This record of sales is one of the
largest, if not the largest, in the his
tory of Mahoning county. Not one
of the properties Went within sever
al hundreds of their appraised values,
A large number of business men were
present, but the bidding was spritless,
although several pieces of property
disposed of were in desirable locations.
"This looks like mockery," said one
of those in attendance. "To think that
hundreds are marching by to celebrate
a so-called prosperous condition of the
country, while within the halls of JUS
tice of one of the principal counties of
the leading state, nine foreclosure sales
are taking place"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

Age Is only Youth increased
In all that makes for life.
Age is only Soul released
From doubts pOlemic strifs.
Age is only Minds 81 know ..
'Gainst thoughts untried belief
Age is Spirits eyen glow
In face Of Joy or gref.
Age is Friendships bond secure
Against all loss or pain
Soul TO soul allegiance pure,
Without the thought OF gain.
Age is T.ife's cam. utmost reach
Out toward perfecIion's bound
Tow'rins bescon. there TO teach
Where lies eternal ground.
Ben Bradford.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

other measure exactly the same
height. while others come within n few
feet Of a common height.-Chicago
Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Wants 10 Meet Old Friends.

Mr.. James Simonton, member of
the special grand jury, noticed in the
Waynesburg, Pa, Messenger. that Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
FILIPINOS ACTIVITY
CAUSES THEM HEAVY LOSS.

Correspondence OF of.Associated Press.)
Manila. May 1.-The last two weeks
have seen a general spread of rebel ac-
tivity throughout Luzon and even in
the other islands. which has been
sharply offset by immediate retaliation.
The rebels have attacked by day and
night several of the 267 towns we gar
risoned. over 300 Filipinos were killed
by troops of Gen. Young's command In
North Ilocos province during three
days hard fighting last week. over a
hundred were killed down I'm Camerinos
province under Gen. Bell and at least
so were killed in their recent attack up
on the Cagayan de Misamis in northern
Mindanao. Five hundred dead Filipi-
nos would be a conservative estimate
OF their losses during the past Is days.
and a number of smaller engagements
that have passed unnoticed would
bring the total up to at least 600. A
remarkable feature Is that during the
fighting which resulted in this heavy
loss to the rebels. the American forces
have not had more than six men killed
and fifteen wounded.
Perhaps the best example of the
rebels activity and the way the Ameri-
cans deal with them is given in the re-
cent report from Lieut.. Col. Howse Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
HEARING ON WATER SUITS
AGAINST WOONSOCKET.

Two motions In the case Of Lonsdale
Company. ct al. VS.. City of Woonsocket.
were heard by Judge Tillinghast in the
appellate division today. This cas- II
arises from disputes between a large
number of manufacturers who claim
the northern metropolis has wrongfully
diverted water dur.ng the past l6 years
to which they were entitled.
The motions before the court were to
send the case TO a master to take tes-
timony: another was to have the COM
plainants elect whether they should
cont nue. their equity proceedings and
discontinue the IA suits they have be-
gun at law. or should pursue the legal
remedy and give up the equity cause
Counsel for tie complainants asked for
the appoirt tnsnt OF "A master and cou--
sci fer the defendants that the election
be had.
Henry w. Hayes OF counsel for the
complainants In asking for the refer
ence 10 master said there was large
amount of testimony 10 be taken and "
was best that II should be taken at
once.
City Solicitor France opposed the
sending 81 the case 20 a master at this
time. He said that the answer Of the
city was a denial Of the complainants'
assertions that they had frequently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02

the Thirty-fourth Infantry, in which he
described the recent fighting in the
province OF North Ilocos. On April 16,
Lieut.. Duncan OF the Thirty-fourth.
with eight men. met 300 insurgents and
after short fight returned to Batac
and reported TO Col. Howse. The coll
onel withdrew his troops from the town
and when the insurgents entered he
surrounded the place. fight ensued.
In which 10s Filipinos were killed. The
official report OF Col. Howse says:
The attack on Batac, on April 16,
was precipitated by three causes-the
imprisonment OF several insurgent
leadrs. Capt. Dodd's punishment of the
rebels the day previous. when 56 were
killed, and Lieut.. Duncan's attack on
the enemy that same morning.
When the soldiers reached Batac
their force had increased 10 six or seven
hundred, who made a determined at
tack. IL was necessary for our troops
to charge the enemy in their positions.
and two Americans were killed and
three wounded. At times the fighting
was hand to hand and the desperation
OF fanatics was shown bv the enemy.
BY forced march. Lieut. Thaler. with
25 cavalrymen and ammunition. reached
Batac at 2:45 D.. m. At u. m. the
enemy withdrew, but were soon REIN
forced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02

London. June Popular opinion has
proclaimed the advent OF victory and
whatever happens henceforth in South
Africa the interest of the British pub
lie will be but little. unless the event
Is endorsed by peculiarly personal
element. The nation has made up it's
mind that the war is over: that the
prestige of British arms Is restored; ;
that President Kruger is vanquished: !:
that priceless territory has been an
nexed. that humanity has not been
staggered, and tnat. led by Little
Bobs' Great Britain's army has full
filled the most optimistic expectations.
IL is scarcely surprising in view OF the
bewildering rapidity OF Lord Roberts
progress during the past week that the
anxiety attendant on the initial reverse
OF the war Is completely forgotten in
the tubilation OF today, or that the
troubles still ahead OF the army in
South Africa is scarcely. receiving
passing thought. Nevertheless among
the few more serious minded, who
have intimate knowledge of the Beers
and the plans OF the war Office there
exist grave apprehensions of develop
ments In the near future. Probably
tHt DitEt dttuiU lOItCdSl OI events III
Transvaal can be gained by reviewing
the events in the Free State or Orange
River Colony. There. though the coun-
try is formally annexed and is subject
ed TO winnowing process, is subject
OF British troops. virile opposition still
exists. The preponderance OF numbers
is bound TO eventually reduce the in
habitants to subJection. and so II will
be probably, with the Transvaal, the oc-
cupation OF johannesburg and Pretoria
being followed by operations similar to
those uninteresting movements now
undertaken by Generals Rumble and
Brabant I'm the Orange River Colony.
President Kruger cannot stay In the
TransvaaL In the event OF his capture
he must be transported not necessarily
in durance. but Me must be got out
OF the territory which Lord Salisbury
expects will be shortly part of the Brit
ish empire.
One Of the strange features OF the
present campaign is the Oblivion into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
HAS RECLAIMED
CONSCIOUSNESS AT LAST.

brake and McLaren tried to run ahead
and escape hitting the car, by making
sharp turn. The rear wheel of his
bicycle was struck and McLaren was
thrown upon the track and went under
the forward platform OF the car. but
the fender picked him up and saved
him from being mangled. The next
morning an operation was performed
and the splintered bone was cut out
relieving the pressure upon the brain:
but MoLaren remained In total uncon-
sciousness day and night until a few
hours ago. There is now a good chance
for his recovery.
The motorman was arrested and held
In $500 for assault. the arrest being
ordered from the chiefs office as a
matter of precaution In connection with
the possible death OF McLaren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
ENGLAND BELIEVES
THE WAR Is OVER.
Convinced That the Prestige Of
British Arms Has Been Restored
and Kruger Vanquished.

which General Butler has fallen. A few
months ago IL was Butler who would
stem the tide OF Boer invasion; IL was
Butler Who would enter Pretoria on
Christmas Day. Yet, now General Bull
Ter is scarcely mentioned. Words fail
to describe the national gratefulness to
lord Roberts. Wellington never was
TO England what Roberts Is today In
the eyes of the general public. A duke
dom an the order OF the garter at the
queens disposal through fie death OF
the duke OF Argyll are the least re-
wards that could be bestowed on him.
Already people are talking of the scenes
which will mark ..is home coming. Con-
scientious military critics occasionally
try to bring in Lord Kitcheners name
but their efforts have small effect on
tile popular sentiments.
One evidence of Lord Roberts capa-
bility Is the uses to which he put wire
less telegraph. When Buller and while
other generals failed to develop the
plant sent out TO them aisl looked as
kance at the Innovation, relying solely
crI the old time heliograph, Lord Rob-
erts always has with him a body Of
wireless telegraphists. by which he
the various units of his enormous army.
Several messages have been sent out
sixty miles. The reports of naval ex-
periments with this device are also sat-
isfactory. The British battleship Han
nibal. while under way, was clearly
reading the battleship Jupiter's mess
ages at 32 miles distant.
The fact OF the duke OF Connaught
having taken Lord Fvncis Clinton
hops castle Blayney, county, Mon 5
han. for the season, with the option
five years. seems to indicate the estab-
hshment OF royal residence In Ireland
But whether the, queen will occupy the
asEf IL l. f.l. L.. II
can actress) otherwise Lady Hope. has
just vacated in order to fulfill theatre
cal engagements I'm Australia. II is i'm
possible to say. But Castle Blayney IL
one OF the finest properties I'm Ireland
and IL Is understood that the duke and
duchess Of Connaught are satisfied with
It, and they will take II for long term.
The duke Of Argyll announces that
1nverary Castle with it's immense do
main. is for rent and England Is wond-
ering what American millionaire n
likely to occupy this historic mansion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02

complained OF the dlverting by the city
OF Woonsocket of water for it's water
supply from complainants. Mr.. France
urged theve were number of questions
that should be considered vefCre the
main one.
Mr.. Hayes said his side had met all
sorts OF delays on the part or counsel
on the other side. Mr.. France was "A
member of the legislature and that
caused delay and II was time Mr.. Hayes
thought that some progress should be
made. The name Of G.. Frank Park
hurst was suggested as master to take
testimony.
Mr.. France urged the second motion
and the court gave MIR. Hayes until
Monday 20 choose whether be will con-
tnue MS proceedings In equity and dis
continue his proceedings at law or vice
versa.