davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
EDGEWOOD NO. /.
BUTToNwooDs.
NOTES FROM THE HARsOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past - hours Arrived:
Steamers Plymouth. Griffin. Rhode ISL
and. Bibbcr. Seaboard, Kirby. n Y;Ncw
Orleans. James Baltimore queen CITY.
Grey, Scacounet aud return: CITY OF New
port. Rich. Newport and return Tugs
Nathan Hale Coyington, schooncrs This
tie. ST Johns With lumber, Chehcgan,
Block Island: bargcs Mystic Belle. Chal-
met. Ringlcader. Marion Chappcll sloop
yacht Rainbow. Sailed steamers Ply
mouth. Rhode island. Sesbosrd. y "
Dorchester. Bothnia. saxon. Philadelphia.
steamers OF the Providence. Fail River
and Newport co. TO shore resorts and re-
turn. TuCs Swcepstcaks. Nathan Hale;
schooncrs. Jonathan Cone. y y: Helm j.
Rowland, New Haven Lizzie Godfrey, \
Y. bargcs J. -. Fitzpatrick
There are two lunber-laden schooncrs
IN tho lower harbor and three more arc
bound up.
At the present time there is not coal
carrying schooner iu the harbor. and bar
ring those about referred 20 are but few
schooners of any sort here.
Nanderhlts sloop Yacht Rainbow ran
into q rock IN Newport harbor ycstcr-
day aud was t0wed 90 the dry dock here
for repairs.
The Rambler OF tho r.. =. Il. a y. line
broke a small steam valve yesterday.
which ncccssitated slcr being towcd FOR
one trip.
Because the fsyoritc steamer Warwick
was being towcd Ip the river this morn
ing many presumed that che had been
disabled hut happily such was not The
case. She arrived az her dock late last
evening and wes taken down the bay
where she was loaded with coal and had
a boiler blown off, killing two birds with
one stone
The lake steamer s j. Murphy that has
been bringing coal 10 Tho Interstate coal
company has been sold to the Dollia co.
Of san Francisco. khe viii be put in hrst
class share at New York and sent around
the cyast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Hundreds Of Providence citi-
zens Can Tell You All About Il.

Home endorsement. the public express
sion OF Providence people should be evi-
dence beyond dispute for every Provi-
dence reader. Surely the experience of
friends and neishbors, cheerfully given
by them, win carry more weight than
the utterances OF strangers residing In
far-away places. Read the following:
Mr. William seeley of Is orms street
employed in the cotton mills as an ovcr-
seer OF tho weavers says: "For sons
years | was subject of and on 70 fire.
ducnt attacks OF backache. accompsnicd
With heavy dulI aching through niy lolns
while at my work OF sitting ia one posi-
ton for any length OF time. \ friend oid
me about Doan's kidney Pins aDd I
went to drug store FOR box. vas
soon relieved OF the bdckacho aud lame-
ness. aud soreness across my loius diap-
resrcd can recommend Doans kidney
Pins TO others as a reliable and cr~c'iss
preparation and The best rcnedy Z Ger
used for the Kidneys and back
For sale by all dealers. l'ricc u cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Bunslc. y. Y.. solo
agents for the United states
Remember the name poans aud ,sks
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

Tomorrow game at Crescent park will
be between the Providence and Worcester
teams. and az "A large excursion is com
ing from Worcester 10 the PARK. the lat
ter club will have a much more generous
proportion Of supporters than is usually
the case. The present standing OF the
leaders of the league is such that the
importance OF the result OF this game to
the home club. is great, and IN interest
felt I'm IL assures probably the largest at
tendance yet seen at any-ball game at the
park this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
$4,000 STOLEN.
Thieves Make Way With Money
for Payment Of Troops.

the troops at Santa Cruz yesterday 600
was stolen from the guard house. The
robbery is supposed to have been the
work of soldiers.
1t appears that Major Candy, who was
paying the troops in the Laguna district.
left the money I'm the safe In the guard
house and that while 1T was there. the
thieves succeeded in abstrac citing it.
Gen. Chaffee has sent the chief OF
Manila detectives to Santa Cruz to inves-
tigate the AGAR, Chief Paymaster Tower
was not apprised of the robbery until in-
formed of il by representative OF The
Associated Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
HE'S NOT
THE ONLY
Mr.. PAINE
Robert Treat Paine Of Boston
Expresses Regret That a Man
With Same Name Exists.

New York July 2z-Though Robert
Treat Paine. Of New York. and Robert
Treat Paine Of Boston. have never met.
they know more OF each other than they
knew . few weeks ago
Robert Treat Paine. OF New York. came
20 this city from Baltimore, where his
family occupies a good social position
without laying especial stress upon the
fact lie Is engaged in tho insurance
business in Pine street
Robert Treat Paine. OF Boston H. a
wealthy man. who is prominently identi-
fled with organized charities in that
city. lie, zoo, bears his fathers name,
Euu iTT tg direct descendant OF the
Robert Treat Paine whose namc appears
among those appended TO the Declaration
OF independence.
CHECKS FOR MIR. PAINE.
Letters from Chicago enclosing checks
which represented dividend payments re-
ceutly began coming 60 Robert Treat
Paine. OF New York. Mr.. Paine knew
they could not be intended for him. and
the first two he returned 10 the sender,
When a third arrived he satisfied himself
that the letters really belonged TO Robert
Treat Paine, OF Boston. Thereupon he
wrote to him as follows.
Please find enclosed letter opened
by me by mistake. For your own
convenience. kindly notify persons
sending money TO you of your proper
address
Mr.. Paine. Of New York. had no idea
that he was doing anything but service
20 Mr.. Paine. OF Boston. in notifying
him that part of his income was going
astray lie was much surprised TO re-
coive from Mr. Paine, OF Boston. a few
days later, reply which was IN sub
stance es follows:
Your letter. with its enclosure. has
been received by me. / hope you will
allow me 10 express my sincere regret
that YOU should bear the name that
by right OF lineal descent belongs
10 me and my family here In Boston.
There is no other direct male descend
ant OF Robert Treat Paine signer OF
the Declaration OF Independence who
was the first 10 bear that name. IL
the name was given TO you out OF
honor 10 the signer, ] think such a
practice should not receive the sane
ton of thoughtful persons.
NOT INTERESTED IN GENEALoGY.
AS soon as he had recovered from his
surprise Mr.. Paine. Of New York sent
the following rejoinder to Mr.. Paine,
OF Boston:
Your remarkable letter has been
received by me. and for the reason
that IL is impossible to stop the bray
Of the donkey without killing the ass
/ will allow you TO express your sin
cere regret. The family TO which L
have the honor 10 belong existed for
many years prior TO the signing OF the
Declaration of independence, and your
statement that the signer was the first
TO bear the name suggests thoughts
as TO his antecedents. j have never
been sufficiently interested TO look up
my genealogical tree, and certainly
/ shall never attempt IL now. lest |
might find that one OF it's withered
branches reached out to you.
No reply has been received by Mr..
Paine, of New York. from Mr.. Paine. OF |
Boston. Mr.. Paine. of this city, will |
continue TO use his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
BUFFALO
SOM FOOL ISH PEOPLE

Allow n cough 10 run until 10 gets be,ons
the reach 81 medicine. They often saw.
oh ~ will wear away" but In mos,
cases u viii wear them away Could
they be induced 10 Try tho successful
medicine called Kerip's Balsam. which
is cold on a positive guarantee 10 cure
they Mould Immediately see the excel
lent eject after taking the fret dose
Price sc; and SOC. luA size free. At
~ druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
WORCESTER

Runs Carney. Smoot. Doran 3. Shin-
die Shoch, Aiatins >, Massey ,. Rirrhauer
-. Two-D Dtse hits--Griffin , Bierbauer.
Shindle GatinS. rhrco-haSc hit Massey
Double plays Bifrbauer TO Gatins TO
Massey; Shannon 10 Wrigiey. Stolen
base--Wriglcy. Sacrifice hits - Nuhns.
Eiorbauer. Shannon 3 Left on basos-
Hartford s; Worcester g. Struck out
BY Miller 3. by klobedanz L. First base
on balls-Od Miller >: on Klohedsnz 2
Wild pitch-Miller. Umpire Gaffney
Time--lh. t5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

Runs--clymer ., IIaIligan. Gettman. Ca
rfN. SDeer. Hastings: Raub. Shearon
Dclehsnty. Wilson. Shechan-5. First
base on balls-On Hastings = Off Felix 4.
struck out By Hastings ?: by Felix l.
Home rin Shearon. Three base hit
Shearon. Two-base hit--Andrews. Halli-
sau Sacrifice hit-Gettman. First base
on ors-Buffalo .: Montreal 3 stolen
ba sfs fNOlght OdweH. Left on bases
RHn3lo :; Montreal ;. Double plays
clAmcr Ia Carey. Quinlsn to Johnson 20
Nilson Passed balls Raub . Umpire
10 lOmRhlin. Timc--fh innn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. 169 fremont street. Boston.
N Is simple, safe and easily applied: CON
tsins no lead poisous; use q once and
YOU VIII never use any other BLAND
ING a BLANDING. 81 weybosset street:
GEO. l.. CLAFLIN, 70 So. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

25 and 50 miles and one hour, for $500 a
side, the FIRST race 10 be held I'm this city.
The second at Manhattan Beach aud tho
third al some placesto be decided upon
later.
The race with Nelson next Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
CIHCAGO 5. CINcfNNA,
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Bristol Bristol :, Waterbury 8 dl
innings).
AZ New. London Bridgeport >. New
London 1.
Al Norwich Norwich ). Derby 4.
AT Moriden-Meriden 10. New Haven }.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
STANDING OF TKE CLUBS.
PRoVIpENcE Z. RRoCKToN 5.

Poor pitching by Pfanmiler and loose
neldinR by Brockton in the first inning
Yesterday gave Providence a start that
the Brocktons could not overcome Wat
ters PLAYED fine all-round game. and
Connor and Flournoy did good stick work.
\ Fail River amateur. costigan. played "a
creditablc short stop for the Brocktons.
Attendance. 500 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
SUBURBAN 80WtING LEAGUE.

The River View team did not have much
Difficulty in winning three straight games
from the Couimicuts last evening The
leys and were witnessed by y large crowd
OF Interested spectators. G. A. Cady was
high man. The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
TORONTO ). ROCHESTER, ?.

In a pitchers battle McFsll bested Nc
rartlin at Toronto yesterday. Bonner's
homer with two on bases won for To-
routo. Blakey, a local amateur. PLAYED
right for the home team His fielding
and batting were fea lures 4 second
week ds y crowd attended The actual
attendance was 800. including 1900 ladies
Tho scorc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
-Rstted for Costigan In the ninth
HARTFORD I. MORCEsTER 3

klobedanz was hit hard 80 three innings
at Hartford yesterday afternoon while
Miller kept the hits of the visitors well
scattered. Worcester played well In the
ncld. - Reilly error not nguring an the
score. The features of the game were
the fielding 81 Nrigley and Gstins and
the hating OF Massey Clements was in
iured ia the first inning and was forced
10 retire Attendance. 200 The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

evening will be one Of tho most hotly
contested matches OF the season and as
both men are IN the best possible shape
more than ono record will surely GO by
the board 4 fine card of sprint events
have also been arranged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT - Thomas faster,
John G. Elliott, n Y; J Barrett, w l.
Lazeras, Boston: II X Snow ~ Y; IL
Cameron. Orange. n j; w A Truce. Bos-
ton; l. o Fisher, n Y: T. II Marks, Bos-
ton; ED Goldstein San Antonio, Tex
Mark Bernstein. n Y; G NJ Reid, Rich
mond. Va; John ID Lewis, Prov; @ III
Thompson. Boston. + c Sweet. Newport
$ Lewis Gilber,, Boston: c Slant, "
Y; S Bogart. n Y: Leon Schoffner
Cleveland; Alfred Jones. Thomas Ould,
Franclyn RegIid, p r Maggory, n Y; III
Noble and wife, Chicago; w II Stoddard,
Worcester; w A Putnam and wife, Leo
minister; Geo p Hiss, NJ Rhodes, n Y:
L. Chappell, Prov; l. Is Gilroy, n Y: w r
Clough, st Paul; c f NJ Whitney, Y;
Il Woodruff, Orange, N j.; + w Mccoy
ern, n Y.
DoRRANCE-C III 'Phinney, ] Ho-
gan, Louis Gilbert, Boston; ID G. Macken-
zie Y Jno ODonnel Worcester; III
G Jacobs, n Y; j Il Kenney, NJ ID, Bos-
ton; f. Marden. T. Turnick. r Robt
Mayer, J Fogerty, n Y; John Dooley,
Brooklyn; { III NJ Williams, A Crock
er Boston; ID NJ Park. Cleveland: O. M
Palmer New Britain. & Vail. Poughkeep-
sic: @ Manherring, " Y; + Il Healy, Bos-
ton: w Graham. harrington; w Fay
Louisville; Il ID Chittenden, Bridgeport;
w r. smith, boSlons II 4 BfOWn, FRANK
darlington, y Y, III Blair. Boston;
John Fisher Paine, Chss a MacCan Jr,
y Y; II r Latimer, Hartford: Il + Allen.
NJ Il Shorkes. W 5 Tiffany, Boston.
NEWMAN--G r. Benedict. Bridgeport;
n A Conssirat. T. i Frank. New York;
~ VI Hemmon. Springfield: John John
sion Hartford; II Allen. IIolyoke; q
Fitzgerald Rrooklyn w Sietas. New
York Edward Zinn, New York; James G
Ramsey Lawrence: n G Julian. r Jaleau,
j X Thomas New York: r Karttcyman,
Webster: Sonni. Boston: Nalney n
Mason Jr. A Blaney. New York: R
Harris. Boston; \ IL Albee and wife,
New York.
pERRlN-Thomas White VI Tangden
New York: Frank Burns. Worcester w
n Elliott. Boston. Max Ettllngcr Bos-
ton: j Robinson and wife. New York: r
~ Carson. Philadelphia: " + skinner Al
Ian Taylor. Boston: + u Baker. Provl-
dcnce: y J McCusker. New York: T.
Martell, FAN River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
BROCKTON.


Runs Stafford Cassidy FiournoN 2.
Henry .. Connor-7: Banuon Roach >
Smith. Nsdison-5 Three base hit-Cas-
SidN Home rams Conncr Flournoy
Double plaNS--W Woods 20 slater 60 Madi-
son Sullivan To Cassidy. hit by pitched
ball Bv Pfsnmillor I. Struck out--By
Dunklc Umpire-iiunt Timc--lh. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
RIVER VIEW
'CONGAIICT-T


The Bayside team was very much in
tho game last evening in the Suburban
league. and not onlN Wor an the games
from the visitors hat rolled up a score
OF 1855. Rust was head and shoulders
above the bowers. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AZ Haverhill-N Nashua 3. IIaVerhill ?.
Al Lowell-Loweil IL. Portland IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
BAYslI,E


EDGEWOOD NO ?, BUTTONWOODS1 /.
The Buttonwods aggregation came up
to Edge wood last evening and rolled
the No. ] team IN the Suburban league
series Aftcr easily winning the first
string the visitors fell down and easily
lost the remaining games The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

BALTIMORE =. CLEVELAND 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

y = " 70 IUIN
Boston al New York
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia
Pittshurg at ST Louis.
Cincinnati al ChicAgO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
ROCHESTER,

Runs Rannon. Carr . Ronner-5. Bar
clay 2--2. Home run Conner. Two-bssc
hit smith Stolen bases Barclay Ban
non. Sacrifice hit Bonner Double play
on Mcrartlin ?. Struck out-Ry Nc
rartlin s; by McFall Z. Loft on bases
Toronto .: Rochester Z Tmpirc-War-
ncr. Time Oh 5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
BUFFALO :. MONTREAL 3.

Hastings great pitching heat Montreal
81 Buffalo Yesterday. But six hits were
rlsde off tho Cuffslo man. Changes IN
the inhelp put life into the Bisors. who
gave him excellent support Tho homo
team Is now playing great ball. Attend
snce. $40 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

Mrs Browne hear Mr. Goodman Is
engaged Nrs. Nal prop--"Oh, ycs. q"
Mrs Browne-."T saw him at your house
with n Young lady Yesterday. Is that
the one?" Mrs Malaprop--"Yes. that's
his asco"--Catholic Standard and
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Wa shingfou AZ Miiwa ukee.
B0ston a. Chicago.
Baltimore At Detroit
Hhiladolnhia ~ Cleveland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Rochester at Toronto.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Providence at Brockton.
Worcester at Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

Aberg. Miss Anna
Ada, Miss
Allen. Miss Cecilia
Allen. Miss Grace
".
Allen. Miss Celia
Bates. Mrs. Cl8'way,
Barnes. Mrs. ~.
Barter, Miss Jen-
ME
Baron. Miss NJ. v.
Blakely. Miss MauC
Blunt. Ida A.
Blake. Miss Lena
Bigelow, Mrs.
Henry j.
Butler. Miss Eliza
II.
Beard. Miss b. w.
Bennett. Miss Hell
en-
Bailey. Mrs. A. Il.
Brailsford. Miss
Adherine r..
BrattOn. Miss Sa-
rah a.
BarstOw. Mrs.
George
Barnes. Nelly A.
Bndlong. Elizabeth
Il.
Butler. Mrs. NJ. ".
Bucklin. Miss Eth
n J..
Byrnes. Miss Mar
gle
Bullock. Mrs. G.. IA.
Bryant, Miss Elsie
n.
Burdick. Mrs. r.
Brown Miss Cora
L..
Brown. Miss May
Brownell. Mrs.
Florence IA.
lSancr. Mrs. Eva
Colweil. Miss Il. 81.
Coleman. Miss
Margaret
Cook. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Curtis. Kate
Crowell. Hannah r..
Carlson. Miss Jenny
DUNCAN. Mrs.
Michael
Dodge. Miss Hazel
Defer. Marion v.
Dennehy. Miss
Mary
Deuniston. Mrs. G.
T..
Davis. Miss Clara
l..
Danforth. Mrs. Ma
bel
Driscoll. Miss Dor
othca
Elliott. Mrs. g.
Eddy. Miss Flor
encc -.
Carrie. Miss Lizzie
90
Eldredge. Miss
Mary r..
Fraser. Miss Ada
Fridell, Mrs. Fan
ME
Finn, Miss Cora
l-orstrom, Miss Ma
thilda
Garland. Mrs. VIM.
90
Gerron. Mrs. Flor
enCe
Gilman. Mrs.
Charles
5rammark. Mrs.
Mary
soff. Mary r.
yuild. Isabella
Iianrahan. Miss
Beatrice
Ia skins. Mrs. An
ME
'Ienshaw. Mrs.
Tilla
iillstrand. Mrs.
Maria
Hilton. Mrs. G.. j.
ioyt. Miss Oracle
l..
.Ienshaw. Bessie NJ.
.Iunt. Miss Minnie
Hunt. Mrs. S. Il.
/ Johnston. Mrs. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Advertised at Postofhce. Providence.
July "a. 1901.
LADIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
NOT INTERESTED IN GENEALoGY.

AS soon as he had recovered from his
surprise Mr.. Paine. Of New York, sent
the following rejonder to Mr.. Paine,
OF Boston:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
KIPLING INPoLITICs.
Writes a Pamphlet on "The Science
of RebelliOn."

New York, July 27,--Rudyard Kip
ling has written for the Imperial South
African association what he calls a
Tract for the Times on the Science
OF Rebellion" according 20 a dispatch
TO the Tribune from London. The tract
Is directed mainly against the bond.
which is described as seeking 20 attack
England through her pocket and keep
Cape Colony on the see.saw. filling it
with rumors and unrest sympathizlne
here and suggesting there Just enough
TO force the British government 10
grant amnesty to the rebels and re-
cruit the Dutch party for further con-
stiiutional warfare. The logic OF the
pamphlet is that II Is assured In Cape
town that The liberal opposition will
save the bond and south Africa for
the bond II only the commanders make
the war expensive and that the Doe.
maufaders, north and south. are work
ing for a common object. namely. the
manufacture Of pro-Boers IN England
by doubling the income tax and By
throwing a delicate gloom over every
aspect Of the situation The Cana
dian Is represented by Kipling a. max
ing these acrid remarks. I'VE need
not suspend the constitution for keeps.
but we ought 10 have a family coun-
eli, Canada. Australia and England.
mean. and hang the whole show up for
two years TIL our erring sister has got
over her Mysteries A constitution for
a country that don't know enough To
cut It's own hay. where I've had TO Ne
out Tor a year IN the oren for feai
the pious voter would blow up the
railway bridges behind me. no sir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE.
Proclamation Issued ProlopRing its
Session Fourteen Days.

Honolulu, r. H., July 70. via San
Francisco. July .--(Correspondence OF
the Associated ss).-Acting Gov.
Cooper has signed both Of the approprl-
alton bills passed by the legislature.
yet0ing but one item, and has issued "a
proclamation continuing the special
session Tor fourteen days longer to pass
other appropriations which he deems
necessary. The continuance Is very
distasteful TO the Home Rulers who
want general extra session. In both
house and senate this morning mo-
tlons were carried to table the matters
submitted by the executive and a mo.
ton 10 notify the senate that the house
was ready iO adjourn sine die was car.
ried Ia the house.
The acting governor In his message
asked Tor the passage OF loan bin and
also for a bnl 90 appropriate money
for the payment of unpaid bills amount.
ing to about $4,000 A majority Of the
Home Rule members are opposed 10 tax.
Ing any action az all. as ID il Thought
that n nothing Is done now the execu-
tive viii be compelled To can a general
extra session within few months.
Then the legislators will be free 10 sct
on the county government bill and
other measures which they failed 10
get through IN the regular. Coopers
veto was OF an appropriation Of $4,000
for a site FOR a hospital for lncurables
In Honolulu. lie took the ground thai
the appropriation was illegally made
Both houses concurred in the veto.
The session may come To an end to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Robert ID. Grant and Sister Thrown
Out of Buggy.

Miss Elizabeth Grant of sunbury,
Pennsylvania sister OF Robert y.
Grant Of this city, was thrown from a
buggy in a runaway yesterday and Sc
verely hurt, She and her brother were
out driving behind very spirited team
and We're just entering Liberty Park
when the animals become unmanage-
able, They turned north and proceeded
at the top Of their speed and on reach
ing Fourth South they dashed into a
telephone pole and the two occupants
were hurled violently TO the
ground. Miss Grant struck
on her head and was rem
dered unconscious, II is a marvel that
her neck was not broken She re
ceived an ugly cut over one Of hei
eyes. and it was at first thought that
the member had been destroyed. She
also received a bad cash in the shout
der and several bruises about the body.
Judge Bartch. who happened 10 be-
near the scene, rendered the unfortu-
nate people some assistance. A car
riaee was brought and Miss Grant was
taken 10 her brothers home where her
injuries ~c attended by Or. Bur-
rows. Mr. Grant was hurt about the
legs but not seriously The buggy was
demolished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
SHOT BRITISH WOUNDED
English Lieutenant Tells How Beers
Shot Them.

bondon, July 27.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes Lord Kltchener's official report
regarding the Vlakfontein AFFAIR, which
Is as follows.
Lieut. w. $. h. Dun has given me
lhe following Information. On the DAY
SSitef the fight at Vlakfontein, May 20,
Lieut.. Hearn told him that while lying
on TIE ground wounded, he saw about
twenty yards from him Lieut.. Spring
ana Sergt, Findlay. both slightly
wounded. They were binding up each
omers wounds, when a young Boel
WIN a ping pugaree around his hat
,,alhe up and shot both dead. Lieut.
heaIn lay quite still. the Beers think
mE INN dead, contentlng themselves
WIN taking his spurs and lpggings.
Lieut. hearn also said that others OF
ouI wounded were hot by Beers.
Lieut.. Dun collected the testimony
oi me eight privates and non-commis
nnVned officers. who affirmed they saw
NV,fs shoot our wounded
several OF the men saw a Boer evl
ueHl.y some one In authority. trying 20
hlooi our wounded"
yaahe foregoing Is taken from Lord
M,',.chener's first mail report on the sub
49, ne has wired that he viii supple
"eht II by sworn testimony.