davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
PROSPECTORS LEAVE
FOR new OIL FIELD.
Investors to Investigate Possibili-
ties Of Reported Territory
Beaumont's New Gusher.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
vinita. l. T.. June IA stampede abs
taken place from this city to Red Fofl.
where an oil gusher was reported struck
yesterday. Parties returning to-day say the
frd is a valuable one. A large number OF
the prominent business men have left Tor
the fields with practically unlimited capital
to invest
NEW GUsHER AT BEAUMONT.
EEPUBILC SPECIAL
Beaumont. Tex. June &.-The long.
layed Hoyg-Swayne well came In late tn1o
afternoon as the drillers were preparing 70
bail II.
the derrick and the oil spouted several feet
over the derrick. No gate valve had been
placed on the pipe and 1t required one and
one-half hours work to shut the flow on.
During this time two Of the driilers were
overcome by gas.
While the well is only four inches 1t the
bottom Il Is a good one, making the thir.
teenth gusher in the field.
OF. ON TENNESSEE FARM.
REPU BI.IC SPECIAL
Ciarksville, Tenn, June @.@Georgo Cast
ner an extensive farmer near here. has
discovered oil while boring for water 355
feet below the surface. What the extent Of
the supply will be Is not now known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

CHEVALIER TSENTANOvE.
Who designed the Confederate monument.
to lie erected at Sprins field. Mo-. ard who
will take an active part in securing art
exhibts for the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position.
mol1,nc in Lroazc Of the Confederate flag
ard on the rish; the Confederate battle
flaG.
The original plaster cast of the st tlius
will be exhibited In the Art building Sf tie
Louisiana Exposition Chevalier Trcnt1-
rove said yesterday that great interest Is
being taken In the 81. Louis Worries Fair
I'm Italy. Pefore leaving the-~ lac Was
urged by numerous Italian ar. - o inter
est himself i'm the Italian c. - the
Fair. He has letters to the s.--4-s VI ~.
Lou.siaaa Purchase Ex3ostion Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
SPORTING.

were Admiral schley. Crossmolina, Doctor
Hhrn4 Zuffalig. Varro and Grantor.
The Constitution and the Columbia viii
race for the first time Monday. July I, on
NoWport r, l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
JURY STILL DELIBERATING.
Jessie Morrison Waiting at Her
Home for the Verdict.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 2s.-A special
from Eldorado. Kas.. says: This morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

John c. Weekler former Deputy Coro-
ner has been indicted at Chicago charged
with holding a false inquest on the remains
of ira. a.Mvbgkaj vbgkQj bgkQj dhhecmftao
Of Marie Defenbach.
Territory, killed by a fall from his horse.
Attorney General Crow asks for a rehear-
ing In the Third Amendment or mortgage
tax case. He may appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
3 Chicago woman is handed a package con-
tatining $50 COO. said to be the gift Of q man
whom she nursed and who now conceals
his identity.
-Offer Of Alderman German Of New York
to supply 5000 harvest hands declined by
Kansas labor official. who says he fears
contamination of Kansas citizenship.
80 "A st. Paul. Mimi. minister Is working on
He refused to accept the proceeds OF Q
church fair. held by his congregation.
Two women anxious to see and hear
Carrie Nation exhaust their means by pay
ing railroad fare. then walk twenty-five
niles.
Minor sues mis- stepfather for 5000 dam
ages for killing his mother.
ss Terrible heat kills one man and drives two
insane.
Tho epidemic that has disabled more than
5000 horses In New York is pronounced by
Sir Claude Macdonald, British Minister
in China during the Boxer troubles. reached
New York yesterday and discussed condi-
tion In the far East.
Congressman at Largo Scott Of Kansas
has formally announced that he il not q
candidate for Governor.
The American Sugar Refining Company
yesterday advanced the price Of all grades
of refined sugars S cents per 100 pounds.
Lying on his deathbed. George Williams
of Vinita, L T.. implicates himself and 9th.
efs In the brutal killing of two Missouri
SEE
'sThomas G. Barker will be sentenced to-
Gay for attempt to kill the Reverend John
Keller. It ID expected his punishment will
pe nxed 1t seven years. He has decided to
aopeal bis case.
Latest reports indicate that at least l0c
lives were lost In the West Virginia Hood.
Tho total number Of insurgents captured
or surrendered In the Philippines to date Is
k0<8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

ard will endeavor to arrange something
definit. for an Italian exhibit Of art before
returning to Italy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
RAILROADS BEGIN THEIR PREPARATIONS FOR FAIR.


tracks. which would give the necessary
connection to Forest Park.
TERMINAL ASSOCIATION
MAKES PREPARATIONS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
I T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Focal discount rates were quoted at to
Der cent on call and time loans. The
clearanccs were s.. 7.SS'.l3. the balances $.-
sss..T. Domestic exchange was quoted as
Follows: New York. &c premium bid. loc
premium asked; Chicago. l5c discount bid.
par asked; Cincinnati. sc discount bid. par
asked; New Orleans. sc discount bid. par
asked; Louisville. sc discount bid. par
asked.
The local wheat market closed better at
G3j.c a. July, &c a. Sept: 6Sdkc b. Dec.
e7Q6sixc No. red. Corn closed steady al
&c b. July, csc Sept. 4tc No. white.
Oats closed at 27lAc July. 2ss.d.sc Sept. Soc
No. 2.
= The local spot market for cotton closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
WASHINGTON.

Italy has informed the State Department
that no bounty 1. paid on Italian sugar.
Contrary to Secretary Cages suppositions.
This is preliminary TO the fling Of a formal
protest against the countervailing duty On
Italian beet sugar. recently declared.
An interesting report to the State De-
partment contains statement by a dis
tinguished German diplomat that the first
step for European nations to take in de-
tense against American commercial inva-
sion is to follow the example set by the
United States in tariffs and trade treaties
American trade with Spain is growing
despite discriminatory duties in effect since
the recent war.
Havana, Nipe Bay. Cienfuegos and Guam
tanamo are to be recommended as suitable.
points for United States coalins stations II
Cuba
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


The life Of Mrs Augusta Goebel may de-
pend upon finding little orphan girl whom
she had cared for and who was taken
away by orphanaye managers.
Mrs Everett W. Pattiscn has issued IN
vitations to friends TO bring sandwiches
and sit on her porch this evening.
Railroads entering St. Louis begin work
on the problem of handling the crowds and
freight for the Worlds Fair.
Pearl Morgan. Is years old. persuades
Mayor Wells to release from the Work.
house her father and brother to search for
the body of a younger brother. who was
drowned at the foot Of O'Fallon street.
St. Louis real estate is experiencing a
healthy boom.
The Historical Committee OF the Loutsi-
ana Purchase Exposition Company will
meet members Of patriotic societies at Six
teenth and Locust streets tomorrow night
License Clerk fiIley issued marriage IL
censes to seventy-eight couples. the larg-
esk number applying since Thanksgiving
Day last year.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
mission Is expected to formally approve the
selection OF Forest Park as the Worlds
Fair site at q meeting to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Dubuque. Ia. June 2S-The Weather
Bureau reported temperature Of 93 here
this afternoon. There were several pros
trations. and outdoor work was generally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
ANNUAL SESSION
Rhode Island Branch Of WOnan's
Auxiliary Met Yesterday.

The Rhode Island branch OF the Wo-
mans auxiliary held its annual meeting
AT St Stephens church yesterday, open-
ing with the celebration OF holy COM
munion
Mrs. Ames president Of the society.
called business meeting later The an
nual report of the secretary was read.
THIS report made particular mention of
80, Andrews industrial school az Bar
rington and ST. Mary's orphanage a
reference was made to the death ~ Miss
Elizabeth Andrews, the first secretary of
the Rhode Island branch
The treasurers report showed the total
receipts TO have been SSS55S and ball
ance OF hand of $12.O5. IL Nss explained
that this merely represented the finances
of the association itself The work ec-
complshed amounted 90 about Sies1 te,-tt1~
amount received from boxes alone being
about $1,000
Rev. DR.. Fiske read a memorial 10 the
late Elizabeth Andrews. 1t testified TO
her high character ard her devotion 10
,;o The ;sceie,y ~ was II the for,n % OF res
The reports from the several depart
ments were then called for and read Mrs.
John ~. stness. for the Junior auxiliary.
stated that this branch had juss closed
it's fifth year. Six hundred and thirty
ore dollars had been expended. which in
ship al St Apdrew's school and bed i
st. Marys orDhanage, One hundred dol
lars had also been sent 20 Alaska and the
offerings 10 foreign missions had been
Mrs Wmslow Upion reported that the
foreign depa rtment had made as much
progress a ) in former years A3l pledges
TO foreign missions had been reneved.
Mention was made OF the return Of Miss
Bull from Japan.
The election OF officers resulted As fol-
lows: President. Mrs. William Ames. l2l
Power street: vlce-pre esidents, Miss ".
Manchester. Bristol: Mrs II. II. Porter,
Newport. Miss Eliza A. Peckham, Mrs.
Abby l.. Chesbrough; honorary secretary,
Miss " A Greene. secretary, Mrs.
| Geor"e j. Arnold; corresponding secrs-
tary Miss Mary Wheeler; treasurer, MISS
Low: executive committee. foreign mis-
| sions. Mrs. w. Upton, 22a Morris avenue;
| domestic missions. Mrs u Henshaw. le2
| Angel street. Providence. Indian mis-.
sions, Mrs :. NJ. :. Crouch. lO2 george
| street Providence. freedmen missions,
| Miss A l. Bridge: diocesan missions. Mrs.
| abby L. Slocum; junior auxiliary Mrs
| John H. Stiness. 30 Governor stree I,
| ProNidence united Offering, Miss Edith
| Macomb and Miss r.. g. McNtckar
! Church Periodical club. Miss +. A. Hop
| pin ee5 Beneht street.
| Several addresses were made by proml'
| uant ministers. Bishop Hare OF North
4 Dakota told of his experiences in the In
| dian territory in a very pleasing manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Meriden, Conn. close friend OF Miss
Hazard, also sssiSted I'm receiving.
The fair debutante worse beautiful
gown of white rain drop net made over
petticoat OF white silk and chiffon. The
trimmings were OF narrow white snaze
ribbon,
The bodice was cut decollete and edged
with ruchngs OF the rain drop net. The
trimmings were OF the narrow eauze rlp-
bon and white silk roses and green foli-
age
Mrs. Hazards gown was OF mauve bro
cade with trimmings OF a rich heavy
cream lace. The petticoat OF the gown
Was enriched by panel OF white chlt-
fon with applique trimming formed or
the flowers of the brocade.
Miss Lyon presented sweet picture.
in gown OF white chiffon over white
silk
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by Reeves orchestra and elabo-
rate refreshments served by Tillinghast.
Miss Hazard received a perfect ovation,
an the form of horal tributes, for the han.
| the dancing room and library were liter
adlly filled with the most beautiful now
| ers.
American Beauty roses there were In
nrofuson. chrys anthemums of all sizes
| and shades. great punches OF violets, Ill
| lies OF tho valley and carnauons roses OF
every variety and indeed the interior or
| the house, everywhere, suggested huge
conservatory and the fragrance OF some
tropical garden.
These with the beautiful gowns and
| levels Of the women made a most bril-
| liant scene throughout the reception
| hours.
Among the 200 or more who called dur
ing the evening were; Mr. ana d Ma Ms Ms
Arthur. T. Watson, Miss Irene Is3 Bn',fr' rr
and s1.s MRS oaiit srr Mr. ndbfrs ppi Ives i mms
| Miss Virginia Gammell- MIR. and Mrs.
| William Lansing hodsman Mr., ana Mrs' Mrs
| BENJAMIN r. Vaughan, Or. ana MIS-
| Prof and Mrs Albert ffarkness Mr. and
Mrs G. y. owen. pr and Mrs h9raee
! Miller. Miss Madeline Ives Goddard
| Hon -. Russell Brown. Miss Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. William Babcock Weedep. MISS
| Polly Weeden. MIR and Mrs. Johns H.
| Congdon. Miss Consdon, Mr.; and Mrs.
| Howard lIoppiu. Miss Louise iioppin NJ,
Harold Watsrman, Nj ,s,nd sndd Miss 'SMeii,V'
XlariSh. MlIrSa Mr. Mr.. leland H. Littlefield. Mri MT
ienry Watson SON, sashs,t shntt. NJ Mr. and Pfae Mrs
Mr. Thomas chace, Miss Anne AbbS,t
MIR. and Mrs. Alfrea lamiesSn Miller Nls Mr
A. J. Miller Jr., Mr. CLYDE Foster MT
arid Mrs. G; T. A Helseri DR. snd ana Mfs Ms
| George Collins, Mr.. lfarolu tohsuo. ~,
CHARLES Kilvert. MIR and Mrs. @ IL "A
Mercer. Mr. Thomas Owen, MISS Mar
garet George, Mr.. y; Nsnsnan' r,,,, 1r,
| MIR Howard Anson Richmond. MISS fhz
abeth Dexter Miss Jeanette Nlghtih
gale. Mr.. Frank r.. Richmond. MISS Mar,
Greene Nightingale, Mr.. Edward Martr
| Guild. -. ~
A most delicious supper was served 10y
| Lyman. -, a..
Reing the first evening snair OF tn'
sea son; there were many handsome cow"
| noticed -.
cards have been received for an ,after
noon reception given by Mrs. htnt'
tsr Miss Mary Louise Idppitt, on Tues
| daV. November the twenty-sixth, iron
| five TO seven o'clock
| Governor and Mrs. D. Russell Brown 10
a cotllion in honor of their daughter. u
be given at the Tgocadero ON the eYenlnl
OF %oy % from 10 1 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
Irish Brogue in Fiction,

George Bsrtram writes in London ACad-
cmy. There has always been deal ~
bad "brogus written 10y Enelishmsn.
g. w stevens wrote 'ptaSte. evidently
assuming that as the Celt says basic
for beast he will SAY "praste for
priest" whereas he IL more likely Ia
say "priesht." ThacketHy super-sxrel-
tent Al depictinE Irish character made
his Irishmen speak Impossible brogue.
lie blended The harbatisms ~ dozen dia-
lccts iu the mouth Of captain rpstlgan.
Nipllng I'D much tie same with Null
ysurv- far-rii-f dahhief- in broeue copied
rhackerav for years then they copied
I>ipiiue hnd when the inimitahle Doolcy
came to the fore they took s fresh turn
,nd made All their lrishmen speak the
brnsue Of MAYO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
AN ArlAZING ACTION.

Tuesday Nov. hundred ballots
were cast in the Budong alderman in
opposition A. j. Cushing Dr. Budongs printed
the provided the purpose under the list of candidates
Yesterday the registration these
ballots Thus proceeded dsfranchse than
hundted citizens and on what ground?
According Journal which this morning acted the
rou,hpiece board action accordance with
opinion State Bennett the effect that the pastors
constituted dng gushing mark" thus invadated the ballot
There question such opinion
stopping discuss the question whether his view
should adopted the board pertinent inquire just
when Me Benneit chane pastsrs-
In the instructions issued by him. and bearing his
signature a secretary of state, he said:
az you wish for person whose the
ballot write insed by seker the Of such person
In the blank space directly under the list OF candidates for
said office * in the square the right
of it,"
distinctly instructed the citizens pastors
il legal when Mr.. prepared his instructions
wha, their illegal election day. Certainly
has Supreme decided pastors uvade ballot
The board OF instructions
Moreover had hand similar issued by City Clerk
Clarke Why did dsnehe hundred citizens
doing they expressly directed public
supposed interpret election The
board amazing aud nexpcable than Mr. Benefits
msrtabe change OF opinion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
The Gossip.
DIED.

ARNot.D--In this city. on the l8'h ins''
MARY A. Arnold aged 20 years
RARRY-In this city AZ - Amy srset
Mari catherine daughter Of Daniel ana
Isabelle j. Barry aged years ana
days.
RoWEN-In central Fails. 18th INST
passe Rowen, aged 80 Nears. Residence
iha o'roas street. central Falls.
DppspN-tn this city on the 18th in7t.'
Eligabeth Dobson. in her Sth year
GttI,CuRIsr-.Iu Georgia Vile. H. sud-
denly. the 18th inst, Mary \. Gillchrist
aged a years.
ltI,tt-In seekonk on the 18th inst. ~,
pha Ann. wife ~ George H. hill' eeen
"A years.
UpWARD-ln Coventry Centre. NOV ~
Eliza A.. wife Of the late Joseph HOW
ard. in her 1ith year
NATTESON-In Anthony. ". J., NoL, ~
taOi Marv A. widow cf stephen Ma'-
tpSan nv her 7aih year
ut.pptty In warren. Nov ~. Mary N
vtfs NJ the late James Murphy
oRME-In this citv. on the IN inst, Jen.
nie l. daughter 81 Wihiam ann lne
late Hannah 4. Orme IN her lhth NeaI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

~ Marsden }. Perry is not convinced
shat he and his company VIII eventually
be compelled 10 establish a system Of
ticket transfers he II more obtuse than
Vs are WILING TO believe him TO DO. The
fact. plain 20 every citizen blessed with
ordinary powers OF observation h that
she people have determined to secure
0lckst Transfers and they Will not cease
Sh,ir demand until II is compiled With
Sr Pei, .snd MS colleagues In 'He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
Chat fbouf
People.

One of natures queer freaks is seen
In the manner with which sne gaNe
nIs-mated eyes 70 dog, owned by,
one of the occupants of the house at
the corner OF Brown and Masee
streets.
The canine has one beautiful, soft
brown eye and ono innocent, paDy-
blue optic The contrast is remark-
able. and IL grows upon one as he sees
the dog each day.
And the disposition of the dog is A.
gentle ss his eyes are sort
Get on to the man In the Providence
opera house orchestra who ~ playing
the bass drum and cymbals this week
He Is Of the extra staff. probanly
one of the musicians VINO traVeis WIN
THE way he knocks the tar out OF
the drum anr tinales the nerves or the
cymbals If a caution
when the bunch is coming down the
home stretch he does not figure Win
the also-ran; not much He Is risht
with the head Of the push ana ~ Ius
wire comes in with a ,hurru ,nu,np
and bang equal 10 the historic horse
Nv note the double bass horn bleW
ont and broke up funeral process
sion.
sat last nigat where about dozen
men were grouped. and l saw llat
thev got nearly as much Amusement
out of the antics Of that artist as they
did out Of Digby Bells enorts.
A small dog, scven-foot chain ana
a big man provided amusement Tor
crowd Of street urchins late YESTERDAY
afternoon The dog. the man and lne
chain became entangled with = amp
most. and for Ave minutes the bystand,,
ers were treated To very lively anu
mirth-provokins exhibition
Theatre roers who pass through
purriIl street are subjected To nlol.
erahle nuisance by small boys Nho
keep IN a continual chorus OF ylNe
ne a cent" or Give me two cehts,
III one does not comply ieers ana Cet-
cslls are his punishment. Inc ppuS
some time ago attempted 10 ahate lne
nuisance but recently ~ has becn as
had as ever, N not worse.
The Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

The Boston Herald rises TO remark: III
lumlnaii iion from overripe meat Is not as
agreeable as from clean wax candies, yet
some day when oil wells, forests and coal
mines are exhausted we may he glad OF
this latest discovery. The world was
waiting for some such substitute 90 be
perfected but IL did not expect to see II
In Prof Gorhams porterhouse steak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Union railroad company need not deiude
themselves With the false notion that the
agitation viii dc out and they be permit
ted to deprive the citizens ~ transfers
for another i've Years Public sentiment
IL aroused aud is growing stronger DAY by
dsy. ~ vii not be- tons ere II oySrwhclms
Perry aud his corporation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

children and others comfortable and
happy.
The collection included beAiing towels.
underwear Of all sizes and kinds. WOODEN
stockings. little WOODEN dresses, shoes.
blankets. quilts and indeed warm and
inviting clothing In endless variety
Che garments will be sent AZ once to thr
various homes, hospitals aud other inst-
tutions OF the city.
During THE afternoon ices and waters
were served from prettily decorated
table by Mrs. Oscar r. I.apham and Miss
T.. l.. Rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

election, Mr. southwick and his colleagues
on the board OF csnvassers would have
had 900 instead OF 100 Budong ballots 10
deal with Would they have dared TO re-
jcct them2 We opine not, unless they
were prepared 90 have their action re-
viewed by a tribunal whose hndng would
bc authoritative and binding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

This ls the season ~ dehuiants fnnc-
iions or coming -out parties. ss theN
are famiisrly characterized and
closely followinr that " Miss Isabel Rus
sell Rrown comes the "comine oct of
Miss Rosalind Hazard. asushter Of Mr.
and Ms. Jsnrey Hazard This denshtful
event. always sa epoch IN TIE iife cf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
MISS HAZARD THE SECOND
DEBUTANTE OF THE SEASON.

maiden occurred al the Hazard resi-
dence. sis Rope street from to n last
evening. and duriur these hours the
house was thrcuRed with those Nho cams
10 oner their congratulations. Miss Has-
ara received with her mother in tho
lsree orsWins room. which vas ma"s ~
teauufm bloom Miss Elsie Lyon, OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Possibly when Mr.. Jerome gets into the
harness As district attorney he may invite
Richard croker to answer that ever re-
curing question, where did you get it?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

The negro vote I'm the south il disappear
Inc with greater rapidity than the native
population OF Alaska
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Germany Is I'm the sulks and is ready
10 quarrel even with It's bread and but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
UhQf Others
fire Saying.

The progress of the negotiations
which have been going on for some
time past relative To the cession TO the
United States by Denmark Of its pos
sessions in the West Indies Is matter
In which the general public takes no
more than languid interest. and the
news that a hitch has occurred In the
proceedings will be received with phil
osophic equanimity This is not be-
cause nf amy failure io appreciate the
value To this country OF the Islands IN
question. aud the consequent desirable
itN of securing them al fair and rea-
sunabie hgure II h because no doubt
is felt that they must ultimately gray
itate ga this direction. aud further. be-
cause there is sentiment that there
IL no hurry that the United States can
AFFORD to await the ripenihg of the APP
Pile Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Had o, not been fof The faced men.
dacity Of the Journal on the morning OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

"One OF the most important subjects
relating TO national government and
politics is that OF federal patronage.
President Roosevelt has recognized
this condition. His determination TO ap-
point only men of high character and
nargonnl dtupss iO federal offices has
won him the support Of good citizens
every where KANSAS city star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
CANCER! 1!

Natures Rsmsdy-The wonderful MIS-
stsot-ot spRiNG WATER rsmphist
Free n Broad~sy. Ne~ York cay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

In "a comparatively few years the
south will no longer be poor.
she will bc able TO educate
her children as well as those OF other
parts Of the Union. aud 20 enforce her
laws with an equal frmness and i'm
partiality"- San Francisco Csll.