davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
East and Return for One Fare.

Plus $500 via Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale daily June 20 to
September 18th Final limit
October 3lst Rate applies to
Chicago, st, Louis, st. Paul,
Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha in
termediale and many other points.
See your local agent or address E..
X. Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Colorado S6lf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Shirtmakers Will Strike.

New York, Aug l7-lt was an
nounced today at the headquarters
of the Shirtmakers' union that
1000 girls would be ordered to
strike tomorrow. The union says
this order is the first of many un-
less wages are raised.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Notice.

All ladies of the Maccabees are
requested to meet this evening at
I 30 at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Aulse sebrook, Frazer Lane. to max e
arrangements for the funeral of
Martha j Williams.
MARY BELL WEEKEs,
Lady Commander.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Morning service, II 40; evening
service, 500; midweek service,
Wednesday evening 500. Read
ing room open from 3 to ) p. m,
Tuesdays and SATURDAYS, To-mor-
rows subject: Mind"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Young Mems Union.

The Y NJ L meets at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the base
ment of the NJ E church. All
men are invited Rev. Denham
will deliver the address.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Christian Church.

Tomorrow will be observed as
church extention day This will
be the subject at IL o'clock Even
ing subject; The Highest Law
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
ii. A. r. Encampment.

National encampment, G. A. R.,
Cleveland, Ohio, September 1914,
1901, rate S3S 80 for round trip.
Dates of sale September 40 in
elusive. By depositing and pay
ing fee of fifty cents tickets will
be extended to leave Cleveland up
to October s, 1901,
A, g, PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Excursions via the Santa Fe.
ROUND TRIP.

Louisville, KY, August %. "a
and %, S36,l
Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul
Missouri river points, and inter
mediate points, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, June % to Sep
tember II, final limit October 81,
one fare plus $500.
A. G PALMER,
S5tf Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Good Thing,

Push it along. Wallis candies.
42-44
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17

Present Day Young Men" Young
men. plan attendance at this first
service and enjoy the full series.
Come NJ 3 for the song service.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
S5tf
Eat Walls

Salt water taffy and save doctor
bills. 42-44
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17

Carmody. the furniture dealer,
will outsell them all for cash.
4244
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
An old and well Tried Remedy.

dren tekthirlg should always be used for
children NwhIle teethfng. It softens the
gums, aila7fs the pain. cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for diarrnoea'
TWENTY-FIVE cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06

Psvonia Brand Of Fine Early Iune Canned
Peas, for sale It nearly all Sood grQcery
stores and Wholesale At the p. p, Eleafys 81. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
FOR OTHER ELECTION RE-
TURNS SEE THIRD PAGE.

WANTEu--A GIRL 10 WAIT ON EI-
derby lady. and do light h9useFprk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov 6, 1901. Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P NJ.
Thursday Fair tonight and tomorrow;
north winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
HoLDovER ALDERMEN
Ward.

Ward.
II.-GEORGE D. DITTMAR, D.
III.-DANIEL COLE, o.
Iv.-SAMUEL G. WARRIN, d.
V.-JOHN LYONS, D..
VI.-JOEN WALL, D.
VII.-PETER EHRHARDT, D.
VIII.-HOMER M. GREEN, d.
IX.-CHARLES STELL, r.
X.-JACOB J. MULLER, D..
XI.-AUGUST MENGE, D..
XII.-GUSTAVE A. 10TH, d.
Democrats, IL; Republicans, l.
DEMOCRATS = Holdovers, IL; New
Members, ]. Total, 49,
REPUBLIcANs : Holdovers. n; New
Members, 5. Total, g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
Iersey Clty Totals. ).
Cleansing Linen withou. Sop

A laundryman OF Paris has discovered .
method OF cleansing fine linen and other frag-
lie textures without using soap or other cheni-
calls. Instead OF these he uses boiled potatoes,
which he rubs into the goods and then rinses
out. 1t is said that this method viii make
soled linen. silk. cotton much whittier and
purer than washing in the ordinary way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06

Ward.

I.-BERNARD FARRELL. d.
II. WILLIAM NJ. BARRY, D.
I5S.-ALExANDER ROE, D.
IV.-WILLIAM CALNON, -D.s
V.-JOSEPH SHARKEY, D.
VII. H. MCLAUGHLIN, r.
VII.-WM. ]. CHARLOCK, r.
MEL P. HOLMES, r.
Ix.-SETH CHESTER, r.
X.-FRED'K H. STEVENS, r.
XI.-EDWARD WHITE, d.
XII.-ROBERT COOKSON, d.
Democrats, z; Republicans, 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
NEW SENATORS ELECTED.
HoLDovER SENATORS

BURLINGTON-Nath Haines. R.
CAMDEN-Herbert W. Johnson, R.
CAPE MAY-Robert E. Hand, r.
ESSEX-Thomas N. McCarter, r.
GLOUCESTER-Sol Solomon H. Stanger, Z.
HUNTERDON-Willi c. Gebhardt,- d.
DLESEX-Theodore Strong, r.
MONMOUTH-Charle Asa Francis, R.
PASSAIC-Wood Mckee, r.
SALEM-Richard c. Miller. R.
SOMERSET-Charles A. Reed, r.
SUSSEX-Lewis J. Martin, D.
UNION-Joseph Cross, R.
WARREN-Johnston Cornish, D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
County Totals -.
Won Dreele. Rot
MATTERS or FACT

7F9{i E5tFF1t 80. NJ.
The three above the dash are elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06

The cutters of the great glove houses
at Brussels and III France earn even high
er wages than the cutters Of the most
fashionable tailors in London and New
i or. SO difficult Is the art of cutting
gloves that most Of the principal cutters
are known to the trade by name and by
fame, and the peculiar knives which they
use in the business are so highly priced
fnat they are handed down from genera
ton to generation as heirloonas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
COMPLEXION or THE BOARD
BOULEVARD COMMISSIONERS.
CHARLES BIRDSALL, D.
DANIEL Y. LEWIS, D.
JOHN ROTTERDAM, R.
AssEMBLYMEN.

PATRICK H. CONNOLLY, d.
JOHN A. DENIM, D.*
JOHN ]. FALLON, D.f
KILIAN v. LUTZ, D.*
EDWARD J. RICE, d.
CARL G. A. SCHUMANN, D.
WILLIAM F. HURLEY, b.
PETER STILLWELL, d.
GEORGE G.. TENANT, d.
5OHN ]. TREACT, D.
FREDERICK WEISMANN, d.
JAMES A. HAMILL, d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
Tartr ett,s Themom 81 RI can Rerort
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Brono-Quinine Tablets cure ! cold
in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 35 oehts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE.

Observation-Disclosures. 3; New Mem
bers. g. Total, 5.
BLICANS-Holdovers IL; New
Members, s. Total, 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
COMPLEXION OF THE ASSEMBLY
BAYONNE RESULTS
MAYOR,
EGBERT SEYMOUR. D.
MAYOR,
c0uHcILMEN,

Ward.
I.-JosEPH McCURNAN, D.
II.-MATTHEW CRONIN, D.
III.-EDMUND E. STINSON. r.
Iy.-JOHN H. DONOHOE, D.
VI. Fl. SHARKEY, D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
THE ASSEM-

ATLANTIC COUNTY.
Thos. C. Elvins, r.
BERGEN COUNTY.
JOS H. Tillotson, Rs
Jas w. Mercer, r.
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
Chas Wright, Rs
John G. Horner, r.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
Ephraim T.. Gill, r.
George a. Waite, Rs
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
sGtT GuMBERLAND hs;i iassss : COUNTY.
William ]. Moore, R.
Louis H. Miller. r.
ESSEX COUNTY.
w. B. Garrabrants, r.
J. H. Bacheller, r.
John Howe, Rs
Robert w. Brown, r.
Ralph E. Schmidt, r.
E. e. Gnichtel, r.
William G. Sharwell, R.
Edgar Williams. r.
Fred Cummings, Rs
r. M. Boyd, Jr., Rs
William A. Lord, R."
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
John Boyd Avis, R.
HUDSON COUNTY
James A. Hamill, D.
John A. DENIM, D.*
G. G. A. Schumann, d.
George G. Tenant, d.
John J. Treacy, D..
P. H. Connolly, d.
John ]. Fallon, d.
William f. Hurley, D.
Kilian v. Lutz, D.s
Fred Weisman, D.
Peter Stillwell, d.
= ! MuNTERDoN III + oi { COUNTY.
w. 0. Loudenberger, D.*
MERCER COUNTY.
Harry Leavitt, R.
B. L. Gulick, r.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
DIR. M. J. Whiteford, r.
w. H. G. Jackson, r.
Jason Mortimore, r.
MONMOUTH COUNTY.
William T. Hoffman, R.
S. T. Champion, r.
j. A. Howland, R.
MORRIS COUNTY.
G. R. Whitehead, r.
W T. 6sSzs ss2za eouNrY. &
George W. Holman, r.
PASSAIC COUNTY.
E. G. stalter, Rs
w. B. Davidson, Rs
Hiram Keasler, r.
Raymond Bogart, r.
f. w. Van Blarcom, r.
SALEM COUNTY.
'0A soMERsET COUNTY.
H. w. Hoagland, r.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Lewis s. Tiff, D.
UNION COUNTY.
Frederick Miller, r.
W. A Newcorn, r.
William F. Hail. r.
WARREN COUNTY.
William r. Laire, r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
FOR OTHER ELECTION RE-
TURNS SEE THIRD PAGE.


II you write 50 words minute your pen
hour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-06
CouRclLMEN,
Ward

I.-RICHARD A. GRETEN, D.
II.-HERMAN G.. VOLL, r.
III.-MARTIN COOK, D.
IV.-ANDREW HOPPER, D.
V.-JAMES O'ROURKE, d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. March 25-The following
presidential appointments were announc-
ed today:
War-Thirtioth regiment OF infantry. U.
s v, Frederick ]. Barrows. 10 he cap
tain. TO he FIRST lieutenants-Francis j.
Ellison. Francis w. Ralston, Jr., and
Charles L. Bear: 20 be second lieutenants
Ernest l.. Hamilton. VIM. II. Wilder.
3Sth regiment Of infantry. u. =. W
John T. Morris. to be captain; Elisha O..
Abbott 90 be first lieutenant. Alexander
c. Davis 20 be second lieutenant. John w.
Hunter to be second lieutenant.
18th regiment uf infantry, L. $. W
Jerry NJ. White to be captain. Wilson
Ballard 10 bc first lieutenant
10 be- assistant surgeon OF volunteers,
with rank of captain-Geo. A.. Hicks. Jr.,
Ernest K tombstone. Julius A. Escobar.
Navy-To bc captain. Samuel W. Very.
TO be commanders-Dennis IL Mahan.
Warner ". Bayley, James W. Perry TO
he "a lieutenant commander--Albert y,
Wood TO be lieutenants-Wm c. Kiz.
Orton =. Jackson. Thomas $. Wilson pa
Wis Van Allen, Edward :. KELLOGG; 20
DE "a pay Inspector. with the rank of COM
nauder, John n, Speel: 60 bc pay master
with the rank OF lieutenant. Geo. &. Sci
hels, to hc a passed assistant pay master
with tho rank of lieutenant. Junior grade,
Geo. c. Schafer. Frcd'k 5. Perkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Stroet March 25.--rhe demand for
stocks were i'sistliarge and varied al the
opening Prices OF Americans had ad-
vaneed In London before the opening
here and the international stocks all felt
the benefit. number OF them rising a
point. Ten thousand shares Of Onnario
and Western sold az 3iik to 3la, compared
with 1915 on Saturday, and 5000 shares or
Texas and Pacific sold ar Siia 10 35ia, COM
pared with JlAs ON Saturday. rhe Gould
stocks were all strong Including Western
Union New York. Chicago and ST Louis
jumped 9s. Amongst the spectalties,
Amalgamated Copper rose rs and North
American lls. Sugar was the only con-
spicuous stock 10 show hoaviness, rum
ming on "a large fraction.
Room traders who purchased stocks
Saturday on the favorable bank state
ment. promptly took profits on the adj
vance this morning and the opening
strength was soon dissipated with the
free feeding OF large demand. Special
pressure against sugar and the New York
public utilities increased the downward
tendency and many leading stocks FELL
from ] TO points. Before the general
selling became pronounced there were
important advances in some cases. Amer
lean Express rose 4 points L. :. EN-
press 1is. Lake Erie and Western ga and
New York, Chicago and st. Louis 2d pre-
ferred points. There were other adj
vances Of to lh in minor stocks
Prices OF many prominent stocks fell
below Saturday.
Large buying OF special stocks which
are not usually prominent, exercising a
sustaining force elsewhere and the reac-
ton was checked. Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis was the lead
ing feature rising 3a4 TO Sl9l. Some OF the
other Nanuerbilts and industrals rose l
asa Local stocks We're helped by four
point rise in Consolidated Gas and St.
Pauls rise 20 1903. cx-dividend, benefited
the grangers and acifics. Prices did not
recover 10 the opening average for the
recognized leading stocks. Declines OF
10 lis I'm the smelling stocks and Ten
nessee coal halted the advance.
Bonds were fairly active aud irregular.
The speculation became animated and
broad with numerous new points of
strength developing. Foremost in the
movement were the Wheeling and Lake
Erie; Altons. Lake Erie and Western,
Southerns, Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
Western Union North American. Pitts
burg, Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis,
General Electric and Sloss steel, all OF
which were 10 points higher above last
weeks close. The standard railroads and
speciaties were duh and somewhat cas-
Ter. Rio Grande, Western. lost five OF
it's II points rise OF Saturday, and New
York. Chicago and ST. Louis common and
ID preferred reacted 2m3i@ respectively
from the highest, Peoria and Eastern
also yielded and Great Northern pre-
ferred 21s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
BEST'S TRIAL.
Susie Young Tells Of Her Re-
latIonS With Murdered Man..

Salem, Mass, March 2j.-The exciting
events of last week In connection mtn-the
trial Of John 6. Best. accused murderer Of
Geo. T.. Bailey had the effect OF creating
a desire on the part of over 500 men and
women 10 get into the court room this
morning, when the second week OF the
trial was begun
The 1urNmen came into court this morn
ing Looking bright and fresh, their outing
ot yesterday having done much 90 remove
the traces OF last weeks heavy straiu
Best, also looked much better as the re-
suit OF a day 5 rest. lie said mat he feels
first rate.
Susie Young was the first. witness this
morning and was examined by District
Attorney Peters. She was asked II she
had seen the knife which she described 10
jury on saturday since the day she lett
Breakheart iiill farm, and replied taat
she had not although she had searched
for H. She said that corduroy coat and
a leather vest belonging 20 Bailey were
also missing.
When she left Bailey he had between
$50 and $40 with him. Witness said mat
she is familiar with the axes which were
about the place. one OF them. with a
long handle which was owned by Bailey,
iS now missing.
The witness was cross-examined by
Lawyer Sisk. She admitted that she
came from Maine with her half sisters
husband. Bailey, and that his legal wife
had had six children by him. She acknowl-
edged that she was known at the farm
as Baiey's wife and was introduced by
him as Mrs Bailey. She acknowledge
that she had had child az the farm ana
Bailey was It's father.
So far as she knew Bailey had no inten-
tion OF leaving Breakheart Hill farm. She
could not remember that he ever expected
any one TO come after him because he
was living with her. Witness denied ever
living with Bailey as his wife In Maine.
Witness testified as to the relations be-
tween Best and Bailey, stating that kest
called Bailey George and the latter called
Best Johnnie. At this point witness was
shown an overcoat and she broke down
and cried when she identified IL as having
belonged TO Bailey.
She acknowledged having received let
ter from Best after Baileys disappear
ance, SAYING: George Is gone from here.
IL YOU have seen or heard anything from
him. ] wish you would let me know
BENJAMIN y. Johnson, attorney, was the
next witness. lie testified that Messrs:
Clough and Bartlett We're owners OF
Breakheart Hill farm. He said that ne
went 10 the farm and asked Best where
Bailey had gone.
Best said that he did not know and that
Bailey was "A bad man.. lie could not
tell all he knew about him Witness SAID
that ne was told by Best that he had
told Bailey on the Monday night before
he disnppeared that the officers were at
ter him for that Maine affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
THE SHARKEY TREAT

Tom Sharkey, the urze fighter recent
IS went Into drinking place and Joined
thirty or sO ui his friends says the New
Work Press. Drinks flew about rapidly
and Sharlcy each time took n cigar. The
able seaman was much prcoccupicd every
time % was his turn to buy. and hc soon
had AN HE pockets allcd with perleCtos
Sharkcy soon began 10 discourse on his
favoritc topic OF money. and remarked
proudly thnt when he got too Old 90 aght
h. would have enough money 90 keep him
The rest of his life.
And u you don't have the money
youil have enough cigars to start a cigar
store
The sailor overlooked the thrust and
when the other fellows had laid out all
tho spare change he turned 10 tho crowd
and said Well boys. IT'S my treat
Have 10 ciEurF
Aud Doe handed each a weed from hls
pockets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
QUICKLY
JOINED
IN DEATH
Rev. Or. Bixby Expired Last
Wednesday and Widow
Passed Away Today.

Mrs Laura A. G. Bixby, widow OF Rev.
DIR Moses II. Bixby. who died ON We'd
nesday last did not long survive her hus-
band. Four years ago she sustained an
apoplectic shock from which she partial
ly recovered. but later diabetes and
Brights disease developed from which
she suffered continuously, up TO the time
OF her demise at l:i0 a. m. today.
Mrs. Bixby was born in Salem. n. H.,
Jan. 81. 1927. and was descendant on
her mothers side Of Gov. Bradford. For
a number OF years she was IN charge OF
"a school I'm Virginia and then became
principal of the New Hampton Ladies'
seminary.
In 1851 she was married TO Rev. DR..
.;.kDy and I'm 1860 they went 10 Burmah AS
missionaries. There she remained nine
years and then returned TO her native
land. She was greatly interested in her
husbands work at the Cranston street
Baptist church and was Instrumental ir
founding the Women's Baptist Foreign
Missionary society I'm 1871 of which for
two years she was corresponding secre-
iary and one OF the vice presidents up 10
the time OF her death.
on April "a, 1884 she was elected first
president OF the Women's Baptist Foreign
missionary society Of Rhode Island. "a po-
sltlon which she held until l.ai when she
was made honorary president, retaining
that position during the remainder OF her
life. Mrs. Bixby was particularly active
IN Sunday school work I'm which she rem
dered most valuable service.
one son. r. Merle Bixby and step
daughter, Mrs Jennie v. Johnson, sur
vive her. The funeral will be held at the
Cranston street Baptist church, Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Friends will
be given an opportunity to view tho re-
mains at ] o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
1000 INJURED.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

TWENTY FIVE REPORTED DEAD.
Such havoc was created that. UP TO l2:5O
casualties had not been definitely fixed
Twenty-Five dead was, however, me
general estimate. OF these. seven were
killed at Irondale, about l mile from the
city OF Birmingham and the others III
suburban towns.
Among the dead known are the follow
ing: Dr. q. G. Champman, prominent
phvsician of this city. killed by falling
debris I'm Mentors store on South Twen-
tleth street.
Mrs. r. j. Lowe. wife of the chairman
OF the state Democratic committee. In
fant son OF Mrs Lowe, both killed at
their esidence ON South Highland street
j. Alexander. merchant. killed In ms
store at avenue and 24th street.
w. l.. Dickerson, bookkeeper, killed in
Mentors store.
Daughter of b. II. Hudson, merchant.
Lizzie Glenn. colored.
Carrie Henry. colored
Lizzie Goodloe. colored.
Carrie Hudson, colored.
Maggie Blevius. colored.
j. Myro. colored.
Fannie Steadmier. negro cook.
Among the fatally injured are: Mrs. r..
IT, Thomas Mrs. w III. Thomas, wife and
mother of prominent real estate agent.
The storm did its worst damage In the
vicinity of avenues / and ] from Tenth
TO Thlrtioth streets. wrecking scores OF
buildings and creating terrible havoc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
BUILDING
F0RBUFFALO
EXPOSITION
The New England Committee
Holds a Meeting al the
Hope Club.

Four members OF the New England
building committee OF the Pan-Ameriean
exposition held a meeting at the Hope
club in this city today TO perfect ar
rangements FOR tho New England build
ing nowt I'm the course OF construction
at the exposition grounds. Buffalo.
Unlike other international exhibition.
all the New England states arc to erect
common building, which will be far
more costly and more handsome than
II the various states erected separate
structures,
This one building which will represent
New England is 10 be built IN the o,
colonial style and or a composition I'm
imitation OF red brick with marble trim
ming
The structure which was designed by a
Boston architect OF note. is now I'm course
OF construction and when completed the
estimated cost will be about $4,000
There win be one large apartment I'm
which The principal exhibits Of the differ
eut states VIII be placed. while An the
several wings each state Will have a
prominent position
Tho delegates present at todav's meet
ing were Col. Henry J Spooner. repre-
senting the Rhode Island commission
walter Gilman Page representing Massa-
chusetts, aud General George n. Cruft,
81 New Hompshrc; Col Carpenter. ot
Vermont, nnd Col lee. OF Connecticut.
were expected to BE- present, but the for
mer was detained by illness iu his family.
the latter by business
Maine, as vet. has no representation.
her legislature appropridtlng no money
but II h. expected that her share will be
raised by public subscription.
a photograph Ot the new building was
shown. also plans hy tho architect. Jo.
viii be- about i03 f,fi lung and about i-
feet dcor. ANA ~ ia the Intention ~ the
committee to make The Now England
building ~ not the most handsome. ai
least the equal OF any strpcturc on the
grounds.
From present Indications h is cxpccted
o. viii De- completed about tho nrst oi
MAY by which time AN arrangements will
have been perfected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
They USED SAbRES
AND BAYONETS.
Germans Said TO Have Made Attack
on British Troops Doing Police
Duty al Tion TSin.

, Pekin one drunisen soldier outside the
foreign settlement they say, might cause
ano'Ser war.
RCSSIA's PURPOSE.
The time which the Russians have given
the Chinese 20 sign the Manchurian
agreement expires ON Tuesday,and should
the agreement not be signed then Rus
sla will break on negotiations. The
agreement practically anneXes Manchu-
ria.
Prince Ching and III Hung Chang con-
suited today but did not decide either
90 sign the convention or 20 appeal To the
powers ON behalf of China. ii Hung
Chang desires 90 express gratitude to
America FOR her position in the matter.
The attitude OF NJ De Glers the Rus
sian minister, an the meeting Of the for
eign representatives is embarrassing and
causes considerable annoyance. lie re-
fuses either 60 agree with the other min
listers or hoid apart entirely.
a committee will consider the question
OF China's ability as regards indemnity
and the most practical methods for guar
anteeing payment OF indemnity TO the
powers
IL is not thought likely, on account OF
Sir Robert Harts increasing age and the
gradual approach of fcebeness that he
will continue long IN charge of the inn
perial customs on behalf of the powers
BODIES REMOVED.
The bodies OF Captain Riley and seven
enlisted men which were buried az the
American legation. were removed TO the
temple OF agriculture this morning. with
military honors. Gen. Chaffee and his en-
tire stan ACCOMMODATING the remains
The body OF an American marine, which
was buried at the Russian legation, will
he removed on Tuesday with the same
honors
The bodies viii leave on board the
transport Egbert for the u. S. about the
middle OF April.
The signal corps has completed all ar
rangements and is awaiting transporta-
tion 10 Manila.