davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
Los asuntos de Cuba

l. Mr.. E'ihu Root, secretario de Is guerra,
Mi csctado un informe, que recioe la apro-
SaI. aIIlon completeness del presidente Roose
10y que sera remitido al Congreso. propo-
p,ealt, salo que con toda urgencia SO estudie Ia
Dnh" DIhaslon del gobierno propio para Ia isla de
no mes de MAYO.
A.o.Ho Ho 81 mencionsdo lpfnrme de Mr.. Root Sc
Il Use tambieu la necesidad de que az deere
GnPtSI lss Camaras legisatlvas de los Estados
en- nus - ~ un tratado de reciprocidsd comerciaf
10. "a hepublica Cubsns, para export acion de
enh nhouuctos nscionsles importation de los
mr. nranosi sin gtandes restricclones aduaneras
~ y perludiquen.
ma cree que estos RsuDtos sean de iO5 prl-
que ocupen ell interes del Congreso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
CAUsA "BoER"
Botha herido


FL domingo recibio el presidente Kruger
Ia noticia en- Ia Haya, de que en- ell CON-
bate de BrAk sulaagte :habfa sido herdo en-
una pierna el intrepfdo general Botha, CO.
mandante en- jsfe de las fusrzas <oosrs> que
pelican por la ibertad integridad de Gu to-
rritorio.
fusIlamientos y recommendation
Tambien fue notfcado de los diArios fu
siIamientos one hace ell eierclto iDgi6s con los
constante moftandad que tiene lugar entire las
N jeres niIos <boers> reconcentrados en- las
costas por Lord Kitchener.
Muertos
Ell departamento de la guerra ha hecho
phblica, por haberss con6rmado, Ia derrota
sufrda por las tropas britAnicas al noroeste
de Bsthel en- un formidable encusntro que tu-
vieron con cuatro commando <boers1 durante
seis horas y en- medic de una sspecfsima ME-
bla que difcultaba todo movimiento al ejerct-
to ingles desconocedor del terreno.
En- este informe pdblico ratiica ell men
clonado dspartamsnto la muerte del coronel
Bouson del captain Lloyd, varios ofciales
soldados buen ndmero de heridos.
Estos detalies han causado sensation en-
toda Ipglaterra.
Voiuntarios al Africa
Sc encuentra en- ell puerto de Halifax en-
-egimiento de Voldntarios canadienses que
saldrA con real regimfento que le ha prece-
dido q ponerse las 6rdenes de lord Kitche-
ner aumentar ell conttngente de aquelias
fuerzas britanicas
Ell tesoro del Canada ha sufragado los gas
tos de organization equipo todos los de-
mas desde sque embarqnen serAn por cuenta
del Departamento de Ia guerra de Londl es.
A sIas Bermudas
Dicen de Cape Town que aver tarde em-
barcaron en- Cos trasportes de la marina miif
tar inglesa, que SO encontra5an surtos en-
aoneiia bahia, numerosos prisioneros xboers,
que van destinados & cumpir condena & las
islas Bermudas
La ciudad del Cabo
Las fuerzas de un commando boer han IIe-
rado hasta muy cerca de Ia cudad del Cabo Y
han hecho disparos de fusilerfa, amenazando
con penetrar ella.
Las tro, as ipglssas, situada el fuerte,
oponeu resistencis y cusntan con impedir Ia
entrada de aquellos. Tienen sinembargo en-
su contra la sim patfa del pueblo de la Coionia
en- favor de los <boerss.
A costa de la independence
Ell presidente Kruger, envfa la capital
de los Paises Baios, sus pfoposiciones de par.
Estas est&n redactadas en- forma en6rgica
Y no suplicatorla.
Ese caudiilo quiere negociar la par con II
mediaci6n del gobierno de Holanda, aseguran-
do que siente siempre ell continue derrama-
miento de ssngre; pero que las condolences
han de ser manteniendo Ia indspende ncia
Lpuss cpnffsen oil triunfo de su cansa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
Il Parque AboIici6n
y la clase de color

Seghn dice al <San Juan News1, la clase
de color Sc encuentra muy indignada en- Pom
ce, porque ell ayuntamiento ha ofrecido ell
Parque de la Aboici6n como solar para le-
vantar la <Htgh Schools. .cuando dfcho Paro ne
fne dedicado por elos para conmemorar la
abolic'on de la esclavitud en- Puerto Rico.
Tienen intenci6n ahora de erfgIrle un mo-
numento Roman Baldorioty de Castro, ell pro-
pagandista de Ia aboici6n.
No obstanta, Sc ha indicado que la Jupta
de instruction solicits la exproplaci6n de cual-
quier solar que ellOs cream convenien te, pues
hay varios apropiados en- ell centro de la ciu-
dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
Mr.. BRUMBAUGH

FL honorable Martin G. Rrumbaugh, CO.
ahlonsdo de educaciou, embarco aver tarde
va va tods 50 distinguida famlia. Sc dirige
De an pasarS Washington y otros pun
"S ae ia gran rephblica.
/, Mr. Beumbsugh, tiene ell prop0sito de &C.
sotar una conferencia con Mr.. Andreu Car
ss'e, acerca de Ia proyectads biblioteca de
Baenas lmpresIones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
POr la muerte de Roman
Acuerdo del Comite federal de Arecibo'

Sshors dona Tecle Soliveras, viuda de Ro-
man.
Muy distipguida sonora nuestra /:
El Comit6 federal de esta villa, impresio-
5sdo doiorosamente con Ia triste noticia de la
mue1te de So senor esposo distinguido CORE
ngIOnario nuestro, acordo por unanimidad, en-
sl Ultima session, diriiir Vd. y famiiia-como
engo oil honor de yeridcarlo-la presente car
"a de p6ssme ezpresiva de Ia inmensa parte
que tomamos en- 81 iusts pens por tan frrepa-
rsOIe p6rdda,
Era el senior Roman, no solo un padre de
isnllIa modelo, sino tsmbi6n uno de los patrio-
que mas Sc distingufan por su amor inque-
brautable & nuestra oesgraciada Puerto Rico,
que nuncs lamentarA bastante Ia desaparici6n
Dc tan Yalioso ciudSdano.
Dignese Va, fora, aceptar la expression
ds nuestros sentimientos ell testimonio, que
10 retersmos, de nuestra consideration y
huestro respeto profundos.
B. 5. P.
nj. Ledesma.
presdente accidental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

No sabemos 81 serau exageraciones da los
alemanes para oesscleuI1aI los lngieses, pc
70 es 10 cierto que Et Monator Local de Berlin
puoiica earsas en- las cuaies SO rehere que las
tropas inglesas de Middleburg colocan muieres
nifios beers delante de los ca1ones con Ell fin
de impedir que les tiren los beers elIos
ST este fuera cierto habrfa que convenfr
en- que los ingleses dejan tamanitas las hosa-
mas de Weyler en- Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
Acepta ell arbitrio

El general Cuervo Marquee, actual Minis
tro de Negocios ExtraD jsros de Colombia, ha
elevado todos les gobiernos de las naciones
amigos una nota dipomatica notHcandole que
el gobierno de aquela rephbica de conformi-
dad Con el presiiente marroquf acepta Ia me-
diaci6n del jefe de Ia REP dbica de Chile para
arbitrar en- ell coDficto surgido entire aquel
Estado Venezuela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
LA PESTE EN- ODESSA

En la ciudad rusa de Odessa, puerto ST.
tusdo orii;as del Mar Negro, Sc han registra-
do desde eli sabado 1ltimo ocho defunciones de
peste bub6nce, entire diez seis atacados.
CalcGlsse que fue importada Ia epidemia
Dor un buqre procedente de Ia costa Este del
Indost6n no sometdo medidas sanitarias.
Creese sinembargo, que Sc tiene ordenado
ell aisamento complete de la ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
HUEjSPEDES

Lsta de los hu6spedes pasajeros del Ho-
TEL AURORA
Don Mateo Ruca bado don P. Sancho, don
Antonio Estevs, don Marceljno SOFA, don Sal
vador Sole, don Mariana Abrfl, don Ramon
Cadiz, don Roman B!gnco, doh Laureano Ko-
driguez, don Luis Rodriguez Cabrera, don
Pastor Sanchez.
Aurora Marin,
Propietarta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
GonorrhOI

mejor epec1
ion de las
Envenna outud los germenes NOR boos SIN deeorar
aIojan devueve los teJdos su ne-
completa, vtando ccatrces estrecheces uretae
The Gonorrhol Medical NJ fg Ca
New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
Refuerzos de CabaIIeria

La question frarco-turca sigue en- ell mis-
10 o estadc de gravedad.
E escuadr6n frances que encuentrs en-
ell puerto de Mitylene pide fuerzas de cabala-
ria las dosecones de Ia repdb!ica en- ell norte
de Africa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

La Man tiene e gusto dc parcpaf
ciudad
Ia cae de Betances squna la plaza
altos do la farmacia A
Ofrece nagnifcas habtacones para cabaeros tamias
situac6n, los mas limtados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

para Intermediates de la maiz de las Was uinaasj
pocedmientos de la mpoel
Espermatorrea Eterdad de la mue Stills, Caaros de vega
de a matrz miltar fuos ebedes
Hoa laborabes de 10 IL
los fesfvo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
--THGTATERR RAJ


Hotel ospsciiad 200 paao ssas
masr yensao de- Capital FL comeor de las Anuas
agusto del
alts de de-sa-H soniias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
FbRMAC[A 7 DfOGUBRIA De BLADC(
Ban rAgacigc0 fsuA. s.

agunas preparedness especiae de la msma
RAbano iodado, frssco 40
de cal ID AZ
Id de Hipofosfto de cal ia ~
Id de Protoioduro de hierro fnalterabie ID AZ
Magnesia efervescente ia oo
Elixir de Cicero fosfato de cal ID oo
ZarzaparriS Ia oV
Vino de quina fcsfatado oo
Por hacen rebajas de tmportaucla'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

. : -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

4, .,.o estlmsdo coIega Heratdo Espaftol
Nue. Ultima edici6n:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Last nights action of the Municipal League providing for the
lis January session and urge the repeal modification the
police commission bill will be approved by every linking
whatever his political affiliations may The great body
people vii give hearty support this by
united public sentiment it fail o success
The appeal that will b. de will he Justice for
restoration of rights wronguly mschievouy from
ciiz-n OF Providence through pocs intrigue neher.word
Vaccinations 1t sncouceivah General Assembly when
is acquainted with the popular feeling
insent demand that gevou wrong be gted will
In the improbable legislature Shall decline to
repeal the law, modify that authority
affairs will be restored to the people Providence indgna
tion OF already until finds ee
tive exprena the polls Then will responsible for this
tcacherou invasion The rights people feel the full
weight the contempt which they justly held by their
fellow citizens
In the addresses made last evening that no word
of criticism the police commission spoken On the
contrary its efforts Of the law
ceved deserved commendaon As The insisted several
times personnel the that has aroused the
anger citizens outrageous and ratorous
6ching their naenabe rights by tricky politicians pur-
pose Of furthering their selfish purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
WHAT The WOMENS
CLUBS ARE DOING.

which has been chiefly brought about
through Women's clubs?
Continuing Miss Peckham dwelt at
length upon the article concerning the In
ternational council. as touched upon ny
Gilbert Parker In his article entitled,
The Right Of Way" Al the close OF
Miss Peckham's tslk-in lighter vein
plano solos were beautifully rendered 10y
Miss Mabel Cowie of Boston.
A reading Divided" by Jean Inge,ow
was also given, with charming eiocu-
tionary effect by Mrs. George l.. Bali
vim. In response TO an encore she gave
Little Things"
Reference has been made I'm these cell
umns to the progressive spirit and wide
awake character OF the Pawtucket Nom-
ans club with it's large and Influential
and ever increasing memberAh.p. This
progressive spirit has been stin further
emphasized, OF late. In the excellent
work which Is being accomplished by the
department or Home EcoI.omics OF the
club OF which Mrs. George {. Newc'i, Of
barnes street I'm this city, is chaIrmaIT
Recently the members OF this depart-
ment gathered at the Ross public market
I'm Pawtucket and there enjoyed Al DEM
onstration I'm marketing given by the gem
ial marketmsn, himself.
This afternoon, Mrs. James y. Nealey,
OF the Rhode Island Womans cluo, gave
lecture on "The Care Of Food before
the department I'm Masonic hall. Pawtuck-
ct The lecture was full OF interest AMI
value since. for years. Mrs. Nealey has
been a close student and hence an able
exponent. OF the science of hons cconom-
les.
On Monday afternoon next. undcr the
auspices OF the same department.. Mrs. u.
A. Lincoln of Boston Cook Book fdrle
will give her noted lecture on, Marketing
and Seasons
This growing interest on the part OF the
members of the Pawtucket club, In mat
ters relat ating To the well being OF the do
mestic regime. proves that-dcspits their
activity i'm the departments Of art and OF
biography. OF languages, literature and
travel-that they are not oblivious 10 the
significance and truth OF owen Merediths
trite lines,
I'VE may live without poetry, music ana
art:
We may live without conscience and live
without heart:
We may live without friendss we may
live without books:
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks"
The Sarah T.. Doyle club will hold an
open meeting i'm the assembly rooms Of
the Mathewson Street Methodist church
on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. whcn
Mrs. Margaret Ray. popular lecturer of
Franklin. Mass. viii give ''An Afternoon
with Mendessohn,' illustrated by both
instrumental and vocal compositions
from Mendelssohn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Among the early club meetings of the
week was another Informal Round Table
Talk by members of the Providence
Mothers club at the Classical High
school on Monday afternoon.
The talk was led by Mrs. Henry Flet
cher and related To the 'Hygene OF
Clothing" as laid down in Mrs. Richards
book entitled. THE Cost of Living
The meeting was followed by dainty
tea given by Mrs James M. southwick,
the president, and Mrs. Foster.
II IL anticipste ted that on Monday next
at that Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field will
give her charming lecture on Shakes
peare Ariel"
The Travellers Study club met with the
president, Miss Annie Sumner, Trinity
square. on Monday evening, when the
study OF Spain as pursued by the club
for the past two seasons. was continued.
In this connection Il discussion on Mos
lem. Spain was participated i'm by the
members, after which three excellent pa
pers were read by the members on the
Following subjects Charles ~ and
Maria Louisa" "Trip TO the Baleria
Isle" Manuel Goday"
The Providence Fortnlghtly club met
al the IfcknAm TeSluenCt. i0N- w StiIilllS-
ter street ON Tuesday afternoon to con-
tinue their study of Britain Of To-day.
To listen To music and recitations and
last, hut certainly not least. to enjoy the
delights of the social life of the club.
The literary portion OF the meeting was
presided over by the vice president OF the
club, Mrs Henry T. Gregory In the alb
sence OF the president, Mrs. Louis J..
Angel
The chief paper of the afternoon, read
I'm connection with the general subject.
was by Mrs. Frank Peabody and entitled.
Colonial American Cities, Canadian
cities. Montreal, Ottawa. Winnipeg, Vic
toria, Vancouver and St Johns.
The paper gave an excellent idea OF
the general character OF these several
cities.
This paper was followed by an article
read by Miss Hattie " Peckham, from
the pen of Gilbert Parker, and relating
10 the international Council Of Women.
what il stands for and the possibilities
which the future holds for this great
organiza tion of women.
Before discussing Parker's article Miss
Peckham briefly reviewed the Uomans $
club movement from its earliest begin
nings far back i'm the days when the
voices OF Susan w. Anthony, Elizabeth
Cady stanton and Mary A. Livermore
were first heard i'm tho land.
Each woman asks herself said Miss
Peckham why she ia a club woman.
Is Il not because the tendency Of the age
Is towards progress and development
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
FIRST TROCADERO DANCE
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

Mr. Edward Martin Guild must be con-
gratulated upon the success of the first
Trocsdero dance. but one is not surprised,
as everything of this kind that Mr. Guild
undertakes Is always n success. One
might say this was the most brilliant of
the many that have been arranged by
him
The ball was preceded 10y a very bril-
liant dinner. The menu was we'll selected
and daintily served
The guests were many numbering lOi
and IL is certainly a great art to seat 50
many and 60 have every one pleased or
appear TO be. The table decorations were
OF red pinks n large basket OF them In
the centre Of esch table Candelsbras
with candles shaded by red and the usual
confections completed the two attractive
tables
Mr.. Sphinx regsled the company by
"Ragtime music" and Jolly songs, In
which many Joined. and this informal en-
tertaiumeut always pleases. making every
one feel kindly disposed 90 all.
Many handsome gowns were noticed
among them;
Mrs William Grosvenor wore a
lowered mousseline lie sole over white.
Mrs Roscoe - WaShburn. I'm white
satin brocaded In silver.
Mrs. George &. Nightingale. black
lace. embroidered In silver and black Sc
qulns.
Mrs JEFFREY Hazard. gown was deli
cate violet brocsdsd satin, trimmed with
white lace.
Mrs Edward ~. Pesrce wore blue
sAtin gown trimmed with white lace
and blue chiffon
Mrs Robert Ives Ssmmell, W hesNN
yellow satin.
Mrs IIenr, Pearce wore black lsce
gown ovet white. With elaborate en-
hroldery I'm seuuins.
Mr.. William q. Nightingale in violet
brocads trimmed With white lace
Airs. Charles Morris smith. Jr.. In white
chiffon over pals yellow. trimmed with
white lace and purple psnsies
Mrs Duncan Hunter. black point d'
spirit over white. .a triwmcass~iih bssck
ysdvss blaeks lseo rsns srlt seossssss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
The Gossip.
DIE D..

ABBOTT-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Norris c. Abbott aged 80 years.
BAILEY-In Auburn. r. J., nth inst,
Emma r.. beloved wife OF William y.
Bailey
CLEMENcE- IN this city.10th inst Jason
= Clcmence In his Mlh year
GAII.AGnER--ln this city. on the 10th
inst, Margaret Gallagher OF 2i7 Point
street
GROSS In HOPE r.. L. Dec. 10. 1901 VII
liam Gross IN his SD year
HARLOW In this city. Dec. u, Elizabeth
A.. beloved wifs OF Patrick HARLOW.
KEtLEY-In this city on the ilth inst,
John Kelley of 2b i.aVsughn street.
Member of Olneyville branch. 39, &. II.
OF A.
MooRE-Tn this city. Dec. II. Christie
pher Moore. I'm the 18th year of his age.
MACKAY-In this city. on the iith inst.
Marion Thorburn. daughter Nell {. and
Wihelmla MacI<ay, aged I months
days.
RoBERTS--In Riverside. r. l., Dec. II,
Marie Gertha, beloved wife OF George
r. Roberts, In the i2d year OF her axe.
swEET--rn Phenix, r. l.. Dec II, 1891.
Deborah :. sweet. aged IS years,
TRAINoR-In this city, 10th inst, Mar
garet, widow OF owen Trainor, aged .
years,
TROTT--In this city, 10th Inst. John
Trott. In his S0th year
WILLIs-In Wexford. on the 10th inst.
James n Willis, aged "a years.
wRIGHT-In this city. Dec 10. Elmer
Briggs Youngest son OF John and the
late Sophia G. Wright, in the 9th year
Of her age.
WHIPPLE-Tn this city, Dec. II. Alice
NJ. wife OF George w. Whipple, aged
50 years,
YORK--In this city, on the 10th inst
Susan York. aged 20 years, days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The Centreville w. c. T. T.. held an in
teresting meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
Abby Fiheld, Centroville, yesterday af-
ternoon
The regular meeting Of Phenix w. c. T.
L. will be omitted this afternoon and I'm
it's stead a parlor social will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Walter tlil on Fair
view avenue state President Mary A.
Babcock will he present and give AL ac-
count OF the recent national convention of
the w G. r. l.. held at Fort Worth. Tex.
Miss Lou Fits, of Denver. Col, Is visit
ing Miss Agnes Lindsey at Clyde.
Mrs Jesse Odlin Of the Joseph Jefferson
company Is stopping for few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweet,
at Phenix.
ST. Cecilia choir, connected with ST.
Johns church. Arctic Centre, is rehears-
ing new music for Christmas.
John Olsen, 13 years OF age and resi-
dent OF Natick came near being drowned
while skating on the thin ice I'm the
rear or ~ y. n r. Knight = farm Hester-
day afternoon. Fortunately the lads
companions were near and with the aid
OF a plank rescued him from his perilous
position.
The milkmen Of the valley have entered
into n verbal agreement TO raise the price
OF milk from five to six cents, the new
price goes into effect next Sunday. They
claim that with grain at the present high
price there Is no profit I'm selling milk at
i've cents "A quart
In all probability Warwick viii eNpcr-
fence n dry" Sunday next sunday such
as Il has not seen In "A long time. The
order has gone forth that all the bar
rooms must be kept closed on that day
and accompanying the order was the In
timation that unpleasant things would
happen to the dealers who let avarice
get the better of discretion. Similar o.
ders have gone forth In previous years
bur were evidently go be taken with
grain Of salt as the saloous continued
open This time. however. the denlers are
convinced that the luuor complainants
mean business and will obey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
STILES.

Husband what do YOU call this stuff7
Wifc-Nhy. that angel food.
Husband-Well, Il that's what angels
are compelled TO live on. I'm going 90 re-
sign as deacon in our church. Chicago
News
It's time. Charles. that we thought Of
getting illlda married she II Is
oh let her wait til the right sort OF
man comes along.
what nonsense I never waited for the
right sort OF man.-London Tit-Bits.
Novelist dcsperatelyl--t'n Mess my book
succeeds ~ once I shall starve 20 DEATH
Publisher tcordially-My dear sir
commend your resolution Nothing YOU
could do would better advertise your
work I think-Life.
90! 90 exclaimed johnny on his first
visit TO church what's that9
Sh said his mamma. that's the ORGAN
My. is that an organ? There must We
an awful hig monkey that goes with
that Philadelphia Press
Merritt First you say YOU love me and
then YOU say you don't
t'ors Well. don't YOU know YOU can't
believe more than one-half what a girl
SAYS
Merritt But ln this case. my dear,
whlch half shall I bslievef-Judgs.
7 TeeI hurt. the Young lover remarked
20 the sderrd one.
WhNF
Because All the time have been court .
ing you nud YOU have been makne in
quifies about me
But courts of inquiry are all The styie
Just now. said tho fair girl Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Were legislation "a 90 foreign ftairs
directed 10y those responsible for for
eirn relations the opportunity of the
presidents message with its demand
for general educational restriction.
would be seized TO put the undesirable
Asiatic on the same plane with the
undesirable European immigrant
That would exclude both and insult
neither But this bill Is the product
of mind which conceives no point OF
contact with this great Oriental EN-
pire except at the stcerage gangplank
Of coolie frelghted Pacific Mall
boat New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Lawson l. not The only man who has
built a mansion out OF the profits from
copper" Just az present Senator Clark.
Of Montana. Is defendant in a suit
brought by some New York architects
WIN are not satisfied With their N2j.Wo
compensation for furnishing the plans
and specifications FOR building his s251s-
90 house IN Firth avenue IN New York.
They desire several thousand more for
extras. and. quite likely. they may get
A.. Mr. clark has money 10 bum"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
Ohat Others
fire Saying.

Neutrality of the interoceanic canal
Is assured The objection to this prin-
ciple Is made only by those who fool
ishly demand that the United States
shall insist upon not only owning and
controlling. but shall build expensive
notifications and be prepared Ia de-
fend the canal in times of war. IL -
an old argument that has been shat
tered and disposed OF. Neutrality is
tho proper thing This being under
stood. The senate will Ito well to push
along TO ratification without amend
ment for amendment would mean an
indefinite delay and 4 probable re-
opening OF the entire subject with
England. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Mayor o'Connell. OF Worcester. can at
tribute his defeat TO the fact that his
political opponents stopped quarrelling
among themselves and worked for their
own candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Reecroft Such music as that neighbor
OF ours makes on that cornet would hard
~ soothc the savage breast. IL makes
one want 20 murder him
Chattsrton--Wcll nothing ts more
soothing 20 n savage than the anticipation
of murder. Brooklyn Eagle.