davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Omaha officials Home.

After inspecting the main line of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
road as far as Worthington, and it's
branches, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Ober and General Superintend,55nf ri v1,5 nj
Trenholm returned to the city yesterday.
The party met shippers and merchants
at various points en- route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15

The storm Sunday night did not inter-
fere to any great extent with the opera
ton of trains on the lines into st. Paul.
somewhat delayed and occasional re
ports of soft track are received No
expensive damage was reported, and the
variation in arrival was inconsidera Bile.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Charged with Larcenv

William Quinlan, a young man arrested
by the Northwestern TeIeph6nS eVnbar LIEU aSa
vas charged in the police court vles;t vester,
day, with the theft of seventy-five 1o1,ndc
Of Of brass wire belonging to the Edison
EieStTlc q 9, rdc ,,Llght company. He was held
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Rrovn Succeed. Carter

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha road made announcement yester-
day of the appointment of Willis G.
Brown as travelling freight agent of the
western division of the line, with head
quarters at st. Paul. Mr. Brown will
succeed Fred L. Carter. resigned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Is Resting in New York.

]. L. Forepaugh, who was chief clerk
to General Superintendent Ward, of the
Great Northern, until recently, when he
was given leave on account of illness. is
in New York city enjoying a brief vaca-
ton. He will return to the cities during
the coming week and will again resume
his work with the Great Northern
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
HANNAFoRD is HOME.
Reticent as to Changes on ST. Paul
& Duluth.

General Traffic manager Hannaford, of
the Northern Pacific, returned yesterday
from the traffic meeting in San Francisco
and visit to north Pacific coast points,
He was seen at his office yesterday, and,
buried under an immense amount of ac-
cumulated work, found time to talk of
the fumOred changes to be made on the
st. Paul & Duluth force
There is little which 1 can tell you'
said he, concerning the Duluth l have
not yet been appointed in charge of any
Of its departments. There are no changes
decided upon, of which l have been ad-
Vised affecting the traffic department of
the road
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Ancient Order Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine at Washington, ID. c., May
22-24. 1900.

For the above meeting the Chicago
St Great Western Ry. will on May 18th and
ton, good to return till May 2Oth. at the
low round trip rate of $31OO For fnr-
ther INFORMATION inquire of j. P. Elmer
streets, ST. Paul '-u 1sopeIt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
ME-. Fee Homo Agatn,

Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, returned to ST
Paul yesterday from a ten-days' Western
trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
New Rates Enectfve Todox

The 500 line homeseekers' rates to New
England points apply today The low
tariff which has caused so much commo-
ton among the Chicago lines and their
Eastern connections has proven less ef-
fective in securing business than antici-
pated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


NOTICE = ENTERTAINMENT CON
nected with H. B. Stowe SisterhoOd. D.
of M. to take place on the 18Th inst,
is indefinitely postponed on account Of
death of one of it's members
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Dubuque Is North-Bound.

The steamer Dubuque, Of the Diamond
10 line, will reach st. Paul on another
up-river trip Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
BLACK DIAMOND ROUTE.
Lehigh Valley Sends Out a Hand
some EOIGer.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has issued
one of the most attractive travellers
guides of the year, under the caption
AS Seen From the Train The volume
is done in the finest letter press, and is
filled with beautiful half tones, giving
scenes along the route Each of the i'm
portant points on the line is mention d
in paragraph which sets forth the i'm
portant features of the city. Statistics
and distance from New York are also
given. The cover is elegantly designed
in cOlors and gold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15

Via Chicago Great Western Ry., on
May 18th, $3.50 to Quebec and return;
$29 so to Montreal and return INQUIRE of
]. F. Elmer, e. A. p. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
IN THE STATE
ROBERTS.

Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory In the Northwest. The cost Of ere
nation is $25. Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery Is reached by the
Mississippi street car. A. Ambrosint,
Supt. Tel. Main 571.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
A Badly Sprained Arm.

DR.. RADwAY E. G0.NDear GSa{ Sirs: deAasi su
gust 25th last I had a badly sprafned
arm. After using six different (What
were CALICO remedies, never got relief
till used Railways Ready Relief which
eased the pain at once and cured me in
two days. My father. who is IS years
old, says: "Radway's Ready Relief and
Railways Pills are the best of all medI
cines." We keep them in the house the
year round. Respectfully.
THOS. HANSBOROUGH. Special Police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
RAWBERRBEs
BAKERY GOGns

Bo!h plain and fancy goods-evervtbins.
from bread to richest pastries turned 0nf
louTly from our own Ovens-are match
Tess IN quality. tempting in price. nue.
and wholesome as "best ma+eria IS
pest combined can make them. House
keepers should loOkinto this rapidly grow
5rbo,C 55rS uepaTtment par % of the Schoch business
,LLey VIII md that they can get their
DakGfy goods more cheaply by buying Of
US than they can by making them HEN
selves. '11e4l tileln-
Fresh 6e5i9 Snow Flake" Bread, per loaf,
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen. only Sc
Fresh Buns, per dozen, only - g.
Fresh Rolls, per dozen ............ 20c
Schoc5's Special Coffee Cakes, each
Phosphate, Raspberry, Strawberry
ana Nlld Cherry, per bottle. ........ Ice
Seer Wine and Iron, per bottle ...... 35c
Butter Fresh Dairy, per pound ...
'-.. ..'.....,-.... ..............l5c 16c 1So
Faney Creamery Butter per pound. 21c
S-Ib. and bib. Jars Grown Brand ,,
pest creamery butter made, per IN. 93c
6ahcy Brick Cheese, per pound. lie
Potatoes, per bushel... o5o
FltRheapples that! broadway Store) While
H. 80, Pei eoNeh .'.'..-...........$ 81 90
t1ohey, per comb ......... 1so
Herring, New Holland. per keg ooo
Coffee, the celebrated ''PaIme,, t4o,,.o,, wv
Java and Mocha, per pound. 90
Flour, Schochs xxx Matchless
FIRST 5 Patent ,a9tent still leads all other high
SIdue Flours in purity, strength ana
the amount of bread a given amonnt Ii1f
will make. 80 un'
9S-pound sack .........$2.00
49-pound sack ........S1. 90
A12-pound sack .......... Soc
Baking Powder, Every user of Schools
Highest Quality pure cream Clfofal of fars
tar IS an enthusiastic indorser of its
merits This is the strongest powder
made, made, and, II used, will make a Biz
qlIie9ence in your housekeeping
Price, per can S.......,~-S.,.l On.
absolutely pure)
Prunes, -Four pounds, large French o.
sa3uesIrkraut, sIlt, Schoch's Golden Thread,
- eown talk at Schoch's price, per
l7,Lt '''..'................ $50
Cribs price in your own pails)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
DEATHS.

DORN-Anna Mary, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. John Gallinagh, 6615
Central avenue, Sunday, May l3, aged
eighty years. Funeral from above resi-
dence Wednesday morning, May l6 at
8:45. Service at Assumption church at
o'clock.
JOHNsON-In St Paul, MINI, at st.
Luke's hospital, Sunday, May 13, at
p. m, Christian William Leopold Alexis
Johnson, aged forty-four years. Fu-
neral from ThoorseiI & Thaung's under
taking rooms, 327 East Seventh street,
Thursday, May II, at 3 o'clock p. m,
under auspices OF st. Paul Lodge No.
g. A. F. & a. NJ. Interment at Oakland
cemetery.
MORTON-At his residence 439 Portland
avenue, this city, Sunday, May 49, 1916,
A. Sidney Morton, aged thirty-seven.
Funeral from ST. Johns church Port
land and Kent, Tuesday, May 10, at
p. m. Interment private. Richmond,
Va, papers please copy.
sEXTON-In st. Paul, May 10, 1900, Pat
rick Sexton, aged thirty-eight years.
Funeral from his late residence, $50
Dayton avenue, tomorrow, Wednesday,
at $3.50. Services at st. Luke's church at
10 o'clock.
PLINFLIn st. Paul. MINI, May 10, 1900,
Beatrice l., beloved wife of Joseph Pine,
aged thirty-five years. Funeral from
the Grace M. e. church, corner Burr
and Minnehaha streets, Tuesday, 18Th
inst, at o'clock p. m, under the au-
spices of the Daughters of Malta.
LETENDECKER-In st. Paul, MINI,
Monday, May IA, at l:45 p. m, Jonn, De-
loved son of Jacob and Margaret Leien-
decker, aged seventeen years.
IN THE STATE.
ROBERTS-In Zumbro Falls, Tuesday,
May s, Mrs. George w. Roberts, aged
eighty-siX years
BROOKS-In Rochester, Mimi Wednas-
day. May 9, Louis Brooks, aged forty
six years.
COOPER-Tn Lanesboro, MINI, Thurs
day, May 10, of cancer, o. V. Cooper,
aged sixty-two years.
day May Q, of pneumonia, Perry Nelson,
aged seventy-scven.
MAER-In Barnesville. Mimi. Sunday,
May 49, of consumption, Mrs. N. Maer,
aged twenty-eight years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Train service unnfrected.

Best Photos on Earth.
Geo. Kraft's studio. 9TH ST.. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
VIhls Price in your own pails)
Ia tHdTtE SGn0G4 GI5G1rj Il,

s,,' r. PauIs Greatest Grocery Stores
"f""dway. 7th & ST. PEER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
Handwriting Will Figure in
Graveyard Insurance Cases.
Attempt Will Be Made to Prove Roach
and Reagan Are One and the
Same Person.

TO a third party. McFadden had 10 sign
the clause. .of assignment.
IL Is claimed that, while IL was as
signed to a third party, McFadden did
not sign that clause.
The Pinkertons say they know who did
and will show IL at the right time.
They are also prepared to show who
the person was who called DIR. Sullivan
In TO attend McFadden the second day be-
fore his death. they claim.
Mrs. McFadden says she does not know
who was sent for DR.. Sullivan.
Another case OF alleged substitution is
being talked about. although names are
withheld. IL isjthat OF a person who died
OF consumption few months after being
insured. although the medical examina-
ton declared him perfectly WE'LL
A Pawtucket physician ststes that the
burial laws are too loosely enforced, o
there has been insufficient legislation.
IL is hinted that the warrant charging
Agent Hugh j. McGinn with forgery Is
defective. and those who ought TO know
think Il will be quashed
They likewise expect him TO be rear
rested on another warrant, with the de-
fective clause minus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

II is anticipated that expert testimony
on handwriting will figure largely in the
alleged graveyard Insurance trials In
Pawtucket. the first of which is set for
next Wednesday I'm the district court.
The Pinkerton detectives intend TO
show. II possible. that Roach and Rea-
gan are not only one and the same per-
son. but that these are fictitious names.
They claim that it will be necessary to
bring out the name OF the person who
has been accredited with three surnames
instead of one, and this can only be done
by examining the handwriting.
They win not disclose what they be-
iieve the mans right name to be.
They will bring him into the case, how
ever, at the proper time.
IL is considered not unlikely that as
much expert handwriting testimony will
develop as made the Molineux trial ia
nous.
The policy on the life ofThomas p Nc
Fadden was originally payable TO the es-
tate, and, In order for IL to be assigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
RECOVERED.
Body Of Little Willie Cullen
Found Floating at the Foot
Of Dime Street.

At Z o'clock yesterday morning Capt
H. l.. Sutton of the steamer Pettis "a n
the body of little William Cullen float
ing In the Providence river at the foot
of Dime street and hauled IL ashore.
As stated in the News Saturday the
lad. who was only years DID, had been
missing from his home just before 3
o'clock Friday afternoon.
1t was feared that he was drowned.
because his playmates, Robbie Burnes
and Freddie Johnson, said they saw him
fall into the water at the foot OF James
street.
II seems that the boys raised no out
cry when Willie fell In and nobody knew
OF the mirlsp until some time elapsed.
IL they lad given tho alarn, II IS
averred. the boy could have been res
cuej by some of the many persons in the
vicinity CT that part 81 South Water
street.
The father. Martin Cullen. together with
James King and Patrick Roach. kept up
a search for the body Friday night and
Saturday without avail They gave it
up Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Prov; G S Seamon. N Y; r Gillian, Bos-
ton: A G Rowland. Prov; A. Sisson.
Binghamton; V M Bowen, ooston: ID Il
Bixled, Winterport. pa; A Carmichael.
New Haven; George p Brown, N Y; Il J
Howard, + II Merrill, Boston; Bell.
Prov; J w Bottomly, w b Gum. Noon-
socket; l. Linder, New Bedford; G. Il
Chadwick, Taunton: q + Hubbard. NJ
Prentiss, New Haven; a Simmons. Attle-
boro; NJ Remlllard, Woonsocket: NJ j
Lowensohn, Y; Frank Conlon, Boston:
j II Austin, Frank Hanshaw, Walter
Roberts, N Y: III S Meats, + Orange:
Fishel, s II Levy, Boston; w L Leon
ard. N Y.
NEwMAN-Mis Ellsworth, Chicago;
Miss Monard. A Monard, l. 4 Meyerson,
Boston; N Il Cough, Woonsocket: II w
Peabody, Binghamton; N Il Maxfield.
Phil; j T Austin, M Englander. N Y;
u X Graves, Jr. Boston: q Oliver, Jr,
Woonsocket; w A Maine, Il II Slattery,
l. Lester, w s Smith. N Y: G s White.
Jr, Boston; NJ Anthony. Whitinsville;
l. Danks. Westneld: w w Gardner. N
Y; M + Perry. Kingston; r c Wilkie. Jr.
Baker. n Y; Mr. and Mrs w IL Allen.
Newton, Mass: Miss Edith X Dove. West
erly; III III Hale. Lowell; + ID Hunt. wor-
cester; + Leonard, Bayside; + NJ Stagg.
Passaic, n Y;J r. Dudley. Newark: Mr.
and Mrs w G. Rogers. N Y; Mr. and Mrs
Spiett, Brooklyn: c A johnson Jr Boston;
Il Hassic. wife and daughter. Phil:
J II westcoll., N Y: Charles McDowyan,
Buffalo; II J Newman. A Ash, Jr. Mrs
+ prassell, Mrs ] Brassel. N Y; ID NJ
Dickinson. Bridgeport: G + Brunn, n Y;
ID p Menim. Milford. CT; II Goodwin. New
Haven; j A Bryant. Boston: c S John
son, T Rafferty,. N Y; @ o Munroe.
Taunton; F Leonard, Bayside: J Gosford.
Leicester; Dickinson, Phil.
PERRIN-Al Green, A Ressler, .M
Wright. N Y; wilt Fiske Jr. Roxbury:
Thos Daelly, Woonsocket: y r Tysn
Boston; II Van Dyke, Jr. Harry Har-
court, Boston; II Pinch, Prov; G. A Rob-
erts, Boston: r Chapman. Jr Hart
ford: h Higgins. Pascoag; Penzansky
Ralph Post, Jr. John p Mebber, Y:
r III Webber. Norwalk: Beni Hoffman
Boston: l. James. Ky: q Davis. Jersey
city; John Keegan, J f Gaffney. Henry
Driscoll. Pascoag: Thomas Reehan, Jr.
Y; Geo. Johnson, Boston, w N Green's
wald, Jr. N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-w s hall. N ":
# Carpenter, Jr. Fitchburg; II Rog-
ers, Jr, Chicago: S Clark. Hartford !;
Belmont, N Y; N p Leach. Scranton.
J. Goodwin, V Dove. Conn; E r. Alex
ander. Greenfield; T. Hemsheat, q III
Gale. Jr. III Boume. n " G. s Crosby,
Boston; w I Disley. Waterbury: J Lin
dermsn Carslile. Pa; w Hahn. Washing
ton, ID C.; A G. Upham. ID Sullivan, Bos-
ton; T. III Lambcrlin. Jr, Franklin; M. J.
Farnum. Wrentham: Miss Luith Dove,
Westerly; + r Ponson, John II Webber,
A II Cestrum. Brockton; @ l Hopkins.
ii + Hunt, Manchester: III B Walker,
Boston: w X Dunn. Halifax; w II Wells.
Jr. G w Bennett. Jr, Mr. and Mrs Adams,
Jas. Nelson, u y James. Jr, Mr. and Mrs
j q Magee, G Schnage, Y; Mr. and
Mrs s o Hoyt Chicago; l. Huber. Jr.
N Y: Miss Francis A Aldrich, A Mathi-
as. Cleveland; J X Mullen, Boston: w r
Sconitt. II w Whipple N Y: n III Cham
berlain. Worcester; "A r Palmer, Mrs
4. + Remington, s r Remington, Prov;
r. B Wilson, Jr. Westerly; r A Spencer,
Melrose; n w Grannis. N Y: T w Dick
inson, Detroit: A l. Dryden, Jr, Balti-
more; II w Cooper, New Haven; w Nj
Wright, Jr. Michigan; r l. Van Dyke,
l. Gutman, N Y; II Manning, Jr. Miss
Manning, Chicago: T. s Small, I. f. JOS
lin, Millsbury; G NJ Landsburg, Jr, and
daughter. N Y; I ~ Brick. Burlington.
N j: Fish, Rockville; III II Tucker, II
J Todd. Boston; w Plant. N Y: Max
Appenheim. Baltimore w r Burdick,
Alped. n Y; T DeMerrill. L Donart. u
w Marks, N Y; ] w Levering. Philadel-
phia: Mrs A r Conant, f. Spelger, j II
Weed. N Y; ID w Clark. Newark, N j;
w Buckley. Phil; Paul Within, Whit
insville; III II McAllister, n " r A Har-
rison. London, Eng; G. A Reynolds, Mon
treal: Y l. Ernest. Jr. Miss NJ Seymour.
Y; w Briefly. Worcester: Jos. Raidy.
Adams; York. w Mckeever, n Y;
r Rhodes, Jr, A E Rhodes, Miss L
Caney. Attleboro; J A Smith, n Y.
DORRANCE-B Harwitz. Phillip Levy,
Y; II Myriok, Syracuse; ID + Condit.
n Y; r q Alexander, Conn; w X Mills.
Gladding. NJ Silver, N Y: G A Lord.
Hartford: w III Rice. Northampton; w
ii Ellis and son. Whitinsville; IT Dow
ling. Holyoke: Fred G Thomas, Robt.
Shepard. N Adams; T. Carter. Worcester;
w l. Healey, Boston; Il J Pierce. Woons
socket; ] NJ Adams. New Haven: r "
Hurry. Boston: w II Smith. Phil: G r.
LeNalley. Woonsocket John Trudell
Bristol; w Bailey. Woonsocket: Joe
Nettel. # Moran. New Bedford: w g
Carter: Oaklawn: w Reed, Phil: ID q
Rea, Auburn. Mass; Walter Wildwood,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
BRISTOL.

Saturday afternoon much interest was
manifested I'm a match game between the
Crescent Golf Club team OF East Green
wich and team from the Bristol Golf
club. Each consisted OF six players as fol-
lows: East Greenwich-W. B. Smith, w.
Taylor, c. III. Barr. w. Chandler, W. Su-
ness, Hiram Kendall.
Bristol--Arnold Lee Hayes, Russell Colt.
Jack Dewolf. IL. A. Duvillard, A. w. Ar
cher. A. III. Chase.
The match was for eighteen holes play
and the Bristol team won by forty up.
In the match Arnold L. Hayes beat w.
b. Smith 4 up. Russell Colt beat G.. II.
up. w. A. Duvillard beat w. Chand-
Ter up. A. w. Archer beat w. Sdness J
up and A. III. Chase beat III. Kendall II
up.
The first OF the club day receptions was
held at the club house during the AFTER
noon. AT the reception Mrs. Elizabeth
Colt and Mrs. b. DeWolf poured tea.
Miss Ada Munro. daughter OF Frank
Munro, was severely injured Saturday af-
ternoon by being struck by "A baseball.
Miss Munro with a number of friends was
upon the common watching the game be-
tween the Bristols and King Philips OF
Fall River. when the mishap occurred. IL
was thought at first that her nose was
broken, bat Dr. w. f. Duffy, who was
called found that such was not the case.
Mrs. Annie Shaw died Saturday even
ing at the residence of her nephew George
l. Paine, on Woodlawn avenue.
The boys of the choir OF Trinity church
left this morning for week i'm camp at
Lake Pearl near wrentham. Mass. The
rector, Rev. William r.. Trotter. and
family are there for a month and the boys
will be I'm camp with them.
The Bristol yacht club will start on its
cruise next Friday.
A strip OF land on the east side OF the
estate or the late jeremiah Bosworth on
Church street has been sold by Lyman
3. Bosworth TO Lebaron Il. Bradford at
private sale.
A large number OF people gathered on
the water front and at the Bristol yacht
club house Saturday evening TO witness
the illumination OF the Rhode Island
yacht club feet which came I'm from the
cruise The n. J. yacht club members
were royalty entertained by the Bristol
yacht club at their club house
It is expected the Herreshoffs works
will shut down next Saturday night 10
give their employees their annual vacation.
The infant son OF Michael Duponta.
which died on Saturday was inferred on
Sunday in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A very large consignment Of coal has
just arrived AZ Harris station for Hope
company, Phenix.
A special meeting OF Hose Company No.
will be held tomorrow evening at the
fire station, CentrevilIe. AS business OF
Importance IN to he transacted all mem
bers Of the company are urged to be
present.
A large new boiler house capable OF
holding four large boilers is being erect
ed at the Joslin mill In South Scituate.
This indicates the continued and increas-
ing prosperity OF this manufacturing
plant.
The new building Of s. w. Hines 1.
approaching completion and is an orna-
ment to the village OF Phenix. IL being
one Of the finest buildings In the entire
Valley.
The widening OF River street IL pro-
crossing under the supervision of Road
Surveyor Campbell. The street will be
widened ten feet the entire distance from
Hines building to Phenix bridge. and
a strong retaining wall built against the
river.
The new cottsge erected by MIR. Alfrei
Field on Brook street II one OF the finest
IN iLippitt and II provided with all the
modern improvements
.-dward Bebee. manager OF the COM
panys No store in Natick. resigned
Saturday night
A baseball team from Providence met
an overwhelming defeat yesterday at the
hands Of the Arctics on the old star
grounds. The score was 20 10 s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
CHINESE ATTACKED BY
A MOB AT ROCK SPRINGS.

Chicago. July pa special from Che
Senne. wyo, says:
A number of outrsges have been COM
mitted by foreigners upon the Chinese
residents of Rock Springs. coal mining
town. 200 miles west OF here on the Union
Pacific railroad, during the past few
days.
The state authorities. fearing a general
movement against Chinatown where more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

than five hundred Cinnamon reside, have
ordered several companies OF troops to
be In readiness TO move TO the scene.
Probably two companies OF infantry will
go TO Rock Springs today when martial
law Will be proclaimed.
Feeling among the foreign laborers ct
Rock Springs against the Chinese is at
fever heat. but the state authorities Will
do everything possible to protect the
Cinnamon and prevent bloodshed.
Rock Springs was the scene OF Chi
nese massacre a number OF years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
WHO rs NAPOLEON JONES?
4 SUPPLY DEPOT.

Vancouver. r. c.. July 2S.-vancouver
Is to be made supply point for the Brit
ish troops in China. Ammunition was
shipped from the arsensls In England. but
all available rations are to be purchased
at Vancouver
The dominion government has been ask
ed by the war office at London To make
arrangement az soon as possible for the
transportation from Halifax TO vancou-
yer OF large number OF troops and
munitions OF war destined for the Orient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
fgJ y CHENEY a CO. Props Toledo O
we, the undersigned, have known r.
]. Cheney for the last i5 years. and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable Ia all busi-
ness transactions. and finsncially able
20 carry out any obligation made by
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
wALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price, NC. per
bottle. Sold By sli druggists. Testimo-
Hans Family rnb are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
BILLY EMERSON ILL
.ANDALMOSTDESTITUTE
The Minstrel Boy to the Bad Has
Gone--Did Not Keep Up With
the Procession.

city. He was not progressive however
In the language OF she profession. ne
would not supply himself with new
stun" but year after year depended on
the old songs which had made him sue
cessful almost "A generation before. He
became a has been and now he finds
himself in his old age. broken down in
health and virtually almost pauper.
There is a moral 20 this story, IL will be
seen.
J. II. CMACONr) MCCORMICK.
WHO 10 NApoI EON IONES?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

A million of collars are spent every year
upon the game of baseball, but large as
this sum is, IL cannot begin To equal the
amount spent by people I'm search of
health. There is sure method of obtain
ing strength, and IL is not costly one.
We urge those who have spent much and
lost hope TO try Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. 1T strengthens the stomach. makes
digestion easy and natural. and cures
dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and
weak kidneys.