davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
CLAUSE VALID
Ruling Of Court on "|nconte.
stable" Provision In Policies

The case of Thomas Murray, executor,
VS.. state Mutual Life Insurance company.
IN which the 'incontestable" clause in an
insurance policy came under considera-
ton. has been decided by the appellate
court.
suit was begun by plaintiff on two in
surance policies. in which were these
provisions: This policy shall be incon-
testable after two years from the date Of
It's issue, provided the premiums are paid
as agreed.
Mr. Justice Tilllnghast, I'm writing the
opinion of the court, says the only ques-
ton raised by the demurrer Is whether
the defendant can be permitted TO set up
the defence which has interposed. Coun-
for defendant insists that II can be on
tho broad and familiar ground that fraud
vltiates all contracts.
AS 10 the correctness of the general
proposition ~ law, that fraud vitiatcs all
contracts, there can be no doubt. but IL
Is shown that the provision that a policy
cannot bc contested after two years sim
ply limits the statute OF limitation and
that such a contract may bc made.
The practical and evidently the intend
cd effect OF the stipulation I'm question
was TO create a short statute OF limita
tiou in favor OF the insured, within which
limited period the insurer must, II ever.
test the validity OF the policy.
Judge Tillnghast also shows that IL
has been repeatedly held that an agree
ment limiting the time within which an
action may bc brought upon policy OF
insurance, is not against public policy
ana may be enforced though less than
the usual time imposed by law has been
fixed.
'rhe decision OF the court Il that the
ease must be tried on Is merits aud that
the "incontestablo" clause IS valid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
FIREBUG'S WORK.
Assessors Barn, With Live
Stock, Hay, Etc., Burned.

Peabody, Mass, March o5.-The barn
OF John f. Herrick. chairman OF the
board of assessors, at West Peabody was
burned early this morning as the result of
what is believed to have been an incen-
diary fire.
A large quantity of hay, 2s cows, bun
and five horses We're burned. There were
two men who slept In the building. w. G.
Carr and JOS. Jones. The latter. when he
retired last night had 81 i'm vest pocket
under his pillow. When he was awakened
by the flames, he found the vest and the
money were missing
His bed fellow Carr, was arrested later
and the money was found in his stock
ings. He is held on the charge OF lar
ceny pending an investigation as TO his
connection with the fire lie had recently
had some trouble with Mr.. Herrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

Ticn-Tsin, March 25-Tn an affray yes
terday evening two members of the Welsh
Fusilier Regiment and a number Of the
Victorian contingent, who were acting as
policemen were sabred and bayonetted.
1t Is alleged that Germans were the prin-
cipal culprits.
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Pekin, March e5.-The foreign ministers
seem utterly unable to agrre as 10 the
best method Of policing the legation quar-
ters. Tho proposition most favored by
The majority and most complained OF 10y
the minority Is one providing that men
of the regular armies shall be detailed
Tor the service, under one officer con-
nectcd with thu allies.
tinted states Special Commissioners
Rockhill is one of those who object TO
This plan. as * also the British minister,
Sir Ernest S.tow, who saws that though
an international force is desirable IL
would be- better that the police details
should be composed of soldiers who are
moi liable Ia be called away when they
are most useful.
IL is also undesirable. he thinks that
the cominandant should be an officer ac-
lively connected with an army, while the
intention 10 make each legation practical
lv an armed camp is q great mistake and
is liable 10 cause friction: and that II
would be better far 10 make general
international district
The home ministers are seriously con-
sidering tn eadyisability of asking the
government 10 reconsider the decision in
favor OF big legation guards, AS being iia-
bile not only TO keep the court from re-
turning To pekin, but also as a continual
source of danger In the dealings with the
Chinese, az IL would be impossible 10 keep
the guards entirely within the legation
uuarterS which condition Prince Ching
and Ia Hung Chang insist upon. saying
that otherwise IL would be impossible 10
guarantee order, especially when the
Chinese troops shall have returned 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

4 slated meeting OF the Rhode Island
Rar association will be- held az tho Eloise
on Franklin street next Wednesday evc-
ming
After the dinner which VIII be served
at o'clock the secretary Of the assOcia-
lion William A. Morgan, ESQ. Will de-
liver an address on the subject OF pro-
fessionM ethics. after which full oppor-
ttnity will ~, given fOr the discussion of
matters Of interest 90 the bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
FEWER DEATHS.
Board Of Health Thinks Scarlet
Fever Situation Improved.

Kcene, y. H.. March 25.-Thc board OF
health officials are OF the opinion that
the scarlet fever situation I'm Keene and
vicinity Is improving. There have been
several new cases since Saturday morn
ing but the number OF fatalities Is grow
ing smaller
t'ivc deaths occurred here and I'm Swan
sea last week and l5 new cases were re-
ported. Some encouragement is felt over
the fact that NO deaths have occurred
for two days Eleven Of the new cases re-
ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
CiBlE WAS CUT.

Marlboro Mass. March 25.--When the
time came for starting the mills OF the
Geo = HoTe We ,S box e.'ii. S9,ii TO-DAY: ~ was was
factories he'd been cut during the night.
ft.is supposed thnt The action was per-
formed 10y thc bows. 70 resulted. how-
ovcr iu about 15 persons being unable to
work and they will be idle until a new
cable can bo placed In position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
COE is HELD.
Pleaded Gully to Larceny Of
STAT From David Mcdonald

samuel Coe. charged with larceny from
the person. admitted robbing David Nc
Donald cf Banfor. n v. 81 Nli in Paw
tncket yesterday md when arfaigncd IN
the district court. this morning. pleaded
ruilfy and Was committed a. iaii ~ await
the action OF the grand jury. in default
OF $500 bail
Alfred Anderson and John A. Garvey.
IN custody ~ The Cumberland police. sus-
ffcfcd ~ robbing The post officc nt Nai-
les Pals yesterday morning. have been
di>charged because ~ lack Of evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
TUG WAS DISABLED.

proyincetuwn. Mass. March 2i.--The
tug Mercury arrived here TODAY with the
bargcs Blackbird Buoyant and Bandit.
These baraes were the tow OF the tug
Uokfndauuiia, which broke her SHAFT vcs-
ieriny nn Highland lixht. Later ihe Mer-
suIk ufuCeedrd towards Boston with th"
disabled tuH in TOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
DIEO or EXHAUSTION.

New York March 25--Charles. Fricd-
man. o tailor. who in an insane -ht on
Monday last killed his two young chill
dren. at his home IN Brooklyn. died In
Jah today
Death was due 20 exhaustion. The man
bad not slept since the death 90 his chill
drcn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
SUFFERING FROM A COLO.

London March 2f-The REPORT that
i4nrd Salisbury la 900 is some what rxae-
nernte1. lle Inrfed from a siight cold
in the head but "a u better today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
Nine KILLED
Fatal Explosion In New KInndlka
Coal Mines, Near COnns|SviIla

Connelsville, Pa, March 25.-Nine men
were killed outright and many others
fatally injured today In a mine explosion
in the New Klondike coal fields near
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

MISCELLANEOUS
X Safe Dep...........lOO 10
x-Ex-dividend.
Williams news., 1901-09-28

ordinance shall receive as fee and compensation for his services the sum of g for each arrest made by him wherein the person arrested shall be convicted by the court. Said fee shall be paid by the town of Williams upon the certificate of the justice of the peace, before whom such fees have accrued, after the same have been audited by the common council" On motion of MT. Nellis, seconded by MT. John ston, the same was adopted, to be known as resolution No. ,.
 On motion of MT. Wharton, seconded by MT. Nellis, the finance committee, composed of MT. Sweet wood, MT. Nellis and MT. Wharton, were instructed to report at the next regular meeting on the condi- ton of the finances of the town.
 Whereupon the meeting was ad- journed.
Williams news., 1901-09-28
A Rich Mine.
journed.

U. s. Deputy Surveyor Jacobs, who was here last week, reports the celebrated new gold mine-the Gro Grande - near Wickenburg, where he resides, as showing up immensely as the development progresses. The shaft is now down three hundred feet. Cross-cuts, one hundred feet in length at the 1O0- it. and 200-ft. levels, have been run and no walls have yet been en- countered. A million dollars worth of ore is now on the dump and many millions more in sight. This is claimed to be the most important gold discovery ever made on this continent, or at least the best show ing for the amount of development work done.
Williams news., 1901-09-28

The grading of the Hell's Can yon cutoff is practically completed, all that remains to be done being a few days work dressing up the grade, which will be finished this week. Work has not yet com menced on the Hell's Canyon steel bridge, although twenty-six car loads of material are on the ground The steel for the bridge was manu- factured by a Leavenworth, Kan, steel company, who also have the contract for putting it up. Work was to have commenced on it the first of this month, but the work men have not yet arrived It will require from thirty days to six weeks to put it up, so that the new road will not be ready for traffic until some time in November Journal-Miner.
Williams news., 1901-09-28

Arizona now has a compulsory school law which requires that all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years, shall be com pelled to attend school at least six weeks in each year.
Williams news., 1901-09-28
Council Proceedings.

September, A D. 1901, at D. m- Present: Jos Johnston, F. R. Nellis, Geo. G. Wharton and the mayor. Absent: B. F. Sweetwood- The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved. The following bills were allowed and clerk instructed to draw warrants on the treasurer for same:
 Wms. Hdw. & Stat. Co., $35.15; on motion of Mir Nellis, seconded by MT. Wharton
 California Restaurant, $S.75; on motion of MT. Nellis, seconded by MT. Wharton.
 M- Salzman, soc; on motion of MT. Wharton, seconded by MT. Johnston
 Williams Transfer and Express, s2.5O; on motion of MT. Nellis, seconded by MT. Johnston
 Williams News, s7-5O; on motion of MT. Nellis, seconded by MT. Wharton.
 The clerk was instructed to draw a warrant on the treasurer for the salaries of the town marshal and the town clerk for the months of July and August; on motion of MT. Johnston, seconded by MT. Wharton.
 On motion of MT. Wharton, seconded by MT. Johnston, the clerk was instructed to inquire of the board of supervisors as to the status of lumber left after repairs being made by MT. Kinsey at the time Williams was incorporated, and what disposition has been made of said lumber, and if no other disposition has been made of said lumber, that the same be de- ivered to the town authorities for the use of which it was originally ordered
 On motion of MT. Wharton, seconded by MT. Johnston, the communication of MT. J. T. Cone, referring to license tax on photo graphers, and asking for a reduc- ton thereof, was laid on the table for future consideration. Com munication of MT. Sweetwood was | also read
 A resolution was offered by MT. | Wharton as follows: "Be it re- solved by the mayor and the com mon council of the town of Will jams that the constables of the Will jams precinct be, and they are, here by, each given equal authority with the town marshal to make arrests for violation of any ordinance or ordinances of the town of Will jams, in the capacity of deputy marshal, and the constable making any arrest for the violation of any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

and It liz extremely douDtrul II is truth
c'u be dpmansraiod for II ccrt1inly W'Wl
uf particle NJ ull through devious ways
!o0dluG through crNrLs 10 the rocks $50
uo us 90 be an hut impercepuhle.
porous rn,h t- ortu found stored WIN
pr,roluum lr Us byprnducls, evidently do
rive. ftum % STRATUM ur hru dhtriN Nn-
DERIVING it Ihe most common form ot
20 ,arbonlvuous su1lc, When SUCH % s. ties
J1SyS 20 tUp' sUiiupe tic porous rurk Is
olsen ru1tGnd with maltha rcauItin- uom
ino gNidtinn OF the original pgihlrnm
~ this sandstone is used Tor building pnl-
poses. tus n1 Is uttcu seen cNuilng Uom
10. even for ,cin ot yr0rs, Tar -PlaS.
so callod hryr like origin. the escaping
water of ia" porous rock carrying our
aowr nj Che iusplts1tci petroleum,
Su much tW the actual and Visible pres
cucr OF OH ON the surface in rotation "a
30, value as an Indication OF the stored
reservoirs of the lud below Ihe usual
form of suriIco indications arc as de-
scubed. hut there are others said 10 he
vustiy superior TO the foregoing N should
he horne In miud that wuen sclcmr Is
wCrld rs made aware ~ II and the orig
uatur or schemer Is landed for his ludg
meu and SENSE Captain Lucas VINO
brought in the irSt gushrr i'm the Bcau
nout district, is said 20 have followed
tue surface Indication from LnuisiuM 10
tlr vicinity of Beaumont This was done
with iuH knowledge thIt when the signs
appeared that he was looking Tor, oil
would hc found I'm great QulntiueS. This
i;N pleasing statemcuL hut the probahi'H'
& THAT IL Is not actually true; lApilin
uras is said to have followed The syjt
onrcs. mOuoclncs aud dnliclncs from
Louisiana to Tcyus In spite of tho rict
thiJ these structures were far below ihe
surface uf the earth, the contour OF WHtci
hH, never been known To be lhdlCt'd ~
tine rauth's surface. As q matter of fact
inr-r suhtprraneoUs formations could mot
hr followed through examination of rae
Cr;hS surface, Where valley appears
. upuu thp curth's surface AN nntirliW may
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
Experience ShoqOs
They Are to Be Re
lied On But Little.
Surface Indications 6 6
g g g of Petroleum.

"a tbp raet u,9t In .rdpt 10 rencn The
Huriuce Ito.n I., drops of OH would have
TO penetrate hundreds of feet OF shlie aud
rock which 'Nuops .'r oi hnr'nE Ir1th
IN every hot uI form 800 impcryou- cov'w
60 Prevent mo C,clur * Two oil. IhnSo
suriueo Wl.,ut'ons WcnuSn.d are coumnu
manifestations. They Indicate the pre~cnCr
gt aruyIu- Vegetable "r Animal wdltr
Ion tu' depths from which they spring.
rafting carcass In mo pond VII create
mgish gas and finally ginbulo- oC OIL viii
nuot 20 the surface In the aNscncr vi
Animnl matter thou tho lpponraucr at the
oil signs may Dc accounted f'r hy rottins
wear after year until thc chrmtcal cAupgc
has been erp ted and oil appears whrce
oaCC was vegetable NE I'm the ease Of the
sprlur bursting from thr depths of III
earth hcUrtug pHrticRs of on upou It's
water " Must hc admitted that thcrr nrC
some very crpditabc and learned biologists
aud Gil experts who Insist that II is II
'S'gn' Of oil In immense quantities II
can NOT lie taken lG an nfallhlc sigr.
however nor should amy Importance h.
given lt at an As has bccl snid, though.
SO rG1g'r arc persons To- discover z deposit
HrHuonS pro1uce very great hope quI
nr'e 70 Wtdrst speculation. The sprung
WaIgf ID per'o,ai lnfg among thc rocks has
/ conc ~ contact with slight deposit q
| dcchNed vegetable muttcr which Il hos
ennEpi MP Rua carried 10 the surface OF
| INC Garth, Geological theorins In Sume lu.
stogeE conttovot this statement aol
! credit the presence Of OH ON the waters ni
spring 10 the mot which is clHimcd o.
he srlf.oyldcnt Of Tho ,nr,siur NJ ou nan.
ticlos from "a rrs,.tvoir below II aeen1s
oItorctbor nror,iGc Xxx, ou -, Se''V W,
I ,ho rneLs M v,rloua Jcptbs ~ widc,v
/ lIucTeut ages a,,nriirc ~ ~ r,r,t5rr i
which y H. rouni Tbo4 Yvhtcb H. a,
tm,,.a ~ Ky. NM mn,Cn ~ ~
| s,rcc,re 30 s,I Wv ~ ~ ,",u,l. "a,
/ ly fc,c ,cs az hTn' Xxx '"t N,
gtratuTn ,,nJcrl,iWg w., lba, '" ouS ,o,i. @
I toiniv q, cortnrice nil ,rhorn ,rT I
! brian ordoyirinn silnrian dcvo,i5n rt
( hnnlfornus. frinsslc iurnssjh nrntnceo,,a
7 md tcrtinrv notroienms Fach ~ tbo9r
I varirties he fnnnd I'm !, oeoio@icaI .tr,,ct,,r.
/ witch rs nnlitn er, ~ ,bc n1bor, Il, n,,,,,
! % ngo ana f.rmnttop ,Iopcc ,bo P ,,,yt
/ ucn eoeu,S vett totrn ,bot ~ ~ a.
I III ,rpnorinr ~ s,ron,,,s 40 49, 49, ~ l',
! w l,,,, 'uS w S''ra'nN "' Watgr my, pc
4 h. , n.h lVleH cLrlllnn lN9
IN Tho rnec,yoirs "S1d HIN 'ng OH drnnI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

r,a .f - TX, EtnL ,,t,..ol,.tt,,5 .r,,t
ia 3l9l ~ P,yg,,p -, t,i',,,
H. t fI .lliGF ~ ,ii5' witch 'n', y
~ ii,Ii' ,"n *, w., P,' ",'iI snr,t
thf.,, M .r,,, ,r IN ,ySsl ,nI
,r.i, x,tlC ,t.,nihe,n,a ,innu IN
nt,rr ,,.h, Jrti',s t,, ,unrr h,nat. from
II ,h4n Inr bi5 ucithbnra li1i,,ls
nl.,, \" t,r tr Tin I'm f,rt thc n,ol a.
H. Hcfis s,N Ina yhlrh iuprny.I ami
i1h,r s,,ig. in,rl'fnrnts cnuld bly, mon
us,d inaLcd ~ IL 'fb.v hnd nnf bcsI I'M
rultIyntlm, fnr ,,,,. nud ,yrrn vdthouf
frl,rrs in .mI,r. t3.o.
i,sien, ~ dlirtIna pirbt bYyo prn.
ionred ltc MD. I'd t1nsr drirs for 4p .rrYI
Years. lut a.. jaa pud WA, Polling ana INC
Son lor.c n would hlve zone To ihe ,rcek
i'm limo du uot ,rticise the ylpNs 81
Julre EaIrrr f.r hr is uuuuc.tIopublv
right tl.ppnn ,fopped n UtUr short M
covering tn ease Neithcr Is lt nav idcI
to myire .s.lp with either, sam Dixon
or john Howard WHO aic both doing lois
10 people mluN sections of TcNas In
fact, were oItugl. OF them to strike Il diving
man Njth his paper, an made ont for para.
disc they would uv and change mis- mind
aud loutc him stausht 70 Texas II he
lcancd toNud prc, Howard would get
him hUi If hr displayed tho lcnst banker
ing toward tomatoes "inu,h millions" or
pcachy- ne would he DiXpn's meat and
would hc made go believe that hr had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

For The Post.
How far may surface indications be re
lied on 70 reveal the presence of petro
lcun In The underlying uatat
Tho greater part Of the facts with which
biologists have to deal possess for the
general puhHc reconcile character, They
concern things which are not within tht
limits of familiar experience and are usual
~ treated in such manner as 10 hefu1dio
the understanding nf she unschooled In
geological lnrr Perhaps no question per.
tanning so the science Of geology has been
No earnestly ana repeatedly asked as the
one above. But the sphinx of geology re.
mains silent, Notwithstanding wealth Ice.
yond the dreams of ayarlcc waits unou
him who. Judging from surface nlicaiionS
IAN ipfnllhy determine the presence OF
oil hencath So eager are men To nave
tile question answered that they strain
the facts as they are well known to exist
Aud persuade themselves that they have
discovered the secret sign which nature
has SGT upon the door Of her treasure
house When this thirst for wealth takes
ho,d4of one nothing will Qucnclt ts burning
hat actual experiment.. Warnings udNlcr'
c.peiicnce az others. have no weight Like
the MOTH their own wings must he hnrhed
in the Huine before they viii believe
MANY learned men have written trcaiiSes
uron ths subject Of surface Indications re.
ves,iug deposits OF petroleum but as the
tssin,ans say MANY men say many things
.yerx one SAYS something nobody gives d
satisfactory account
ii may be gencraliy stntcd upon tho
hlrhcst authority aud IN the light OF cN
r,,ience IN every oil field IN the world,
mat surface Indications can not be relied
.nica n reveal the presence Of petroleum
in the underlying strata. u world seem
.tlai rothing has heen more definitely act
tled iMan this, and yet with the spread
~ discoveries Of new dells also spreads
i, = rcllef that such and such locallues arc
r,asict OYER inexhaustihle supplies Of the
I'D. Every day brings continuation OF
.l.s. Al Delphi. In Indiana, good wen
yes discovered in new territory. EX
,ftt,.rnt nj once became intense and hun
drai-s .; specula,ars hockei TO the hcll.
t,utraets for drilling wells were hastily
n,si.e and nj the land IN the neighborhood
MIS- lcnscd Experts decided that the
yrtaich ID indicate that the antclne bear
ih.- The oil swept Ia certain direction
ma operators were ADVISED 20 SCI thei
fi.Isx ii work in the placns Indicated; News
iolaui stiites TINT the additional wells have
,'ra,ad failures aud there are another sci
tf mon Sick az hoarf. diredpraseA, Will
i,es,ieftd PURSES, who have learned the bit
ic lesson that surface innicttions do mi
Indicate t
practscaiiy ID cyery Saie y The nnlon
s,dsr N, extr.lyagont statements and rulis
XII widest hopes The spring that lrieklc
from, the rocks bears npon " clear waite
iittic einbulcs of oil apparently Trough
sran ~ depths ~ the earth, The stae
naisg bond nestllne among ths little Hill
has al oily cnst END u smell 81 ~ pnl
hfero,,css. Ii mean that there Is an imnlens
rcfestolf 81 I'll ~ fnll That y Is fslri
.,,,,s.fs... 81 the surface. No heed ls give
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
A DAIRY ON THE EARM.
How Texas Farmers Could Make More
Money


Money
To tho Editor Of The Post
Rockdalc, Texas, June is shortly after
trip through portion Of Eastern Texas,
rcad In recent issue Of Texas Farmer
an article written hy Hon John H. Reagan
mentioning the adyla,bllity Of, and the
benefits that Eastern Texas farmers could
derive from proper system of ditchins
their fields. In counties where land is
much harder 60 possess than It is In
Texas, this sytem Is reported 20 largely.
Not only do they ditch, but terrace also,
the object being To preserve their delds
from being cut up by gullies and loos.ng
their surface soils During that trip IL
occurred repeatedly TO the writer that a
very serious question win IN time present
Itself not only Ia the farmers of Eastern
Ie&ps, but 10 those of an rolling thu
berGi sections of the State
u Is no little thing To clear and put In
cultivation, q forest I'm ans section aud
especially IN Eastern Texas. where the tim
Der grows so rank. II is attended with
lots of hard labor and no little expenditure
ot money la time IN the way ot tools 10
move the timber and broken mp In the
years among The roofs, stunps and grubs,
II Is generally several wears after pup az
these helds IS put in cultivation before Il
IL Ia g condition "a admit 81 the use of I'm
proved, farming implements 90 account on
the stunlps, and unless the soil has heeu
protected an rolling lands. L Is gone be-
I9ie me stumpA are II can be satcly said
thar q cleared field In Eastern Texas will
genesent as much as The cost Of the best
HACK land in the State, That being the
case. U Is nnquestohably worth being
cared for, rather than 20 throw out the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

The noted English editor and published. left
the Oceanic today when that vessel arrived
nc quarantine ard came up the bay In At
private tug, Mr. Pearson as he stCppc |
ashore, might have boon takcn for New
York business man He is here TO STUDY
American newspaper methods, after the
Nh. Pcarson's new penny paper, the FIX.
pess, Is close rival of the Harmsworth
publication, the Daily Mail Nh Pearson
heartily confirmed the declaration that
American capitalists are waking the Eng.
ish people mp American methods" said
he. introduced in so many WAYS arr mt.
The advent Of YOUR capitalists in ou- Held
Is not looked upon as an American Qggres.
Sion II is the best thing that could have
happened MI Pearson said the Boer
'idiouc childish kindness of the English
pe0nIr In their trentment Of the Beers