davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16

ton who accused capt ronohuc, ~ me
West F"r'y-sov"nth stree, station. and
some Ot his men o: Offering tier pro,.c.
.ion. Commissioner Murphy said n.
would sec her this afternoon and lu"s
lion her In regard 10 the matter
| When asked II Capt. D1noh,i- Npul,
b" transferred to-day IN. Commissioner
said: II have not yc, transferred him
Commissioner Murphy to-day sent !
letter TO District Attorney philhin
II" said he had on"r"i The District,
A'idrn"y'. of,ce any and III aid that
lay IN his power to give Tho letter WA
sent TO the District Attorneys ofilc.
addressed to Mr.. PhihIn, by .-rycn n,
from Headquarters MIR. Phllnin was
not at the ofiice and the letter was re-.
crived BY Acting DIs,rict-Anorncy Le
Barber. who. not knowing Its contents.
op%nNI4,
The sergeant carried also n receipt FOR
The letter. which h" was instructed 10
nav" signe4 on delivery II III. comm.
nication IA Lc Bnroier ao~rver. re-
fused 10 .isn tn. r"c"ipr. telling tn or.
accr to present the compliments OF tn,
District Attorney office to his Chief.
aud state that th"r. would never amy
question arise n TO til. receipt OF the
letter. ANA sgnscIu.ntly there was no
need 81 signing the rrc"ip, for u
Mr.. 10 Isarhier stated that he could
not make public tho letter. but sud TIM,
conmis-ion"r Murphy had Informed the
District Attorney that II II, mas cyi.
d'ncc against IN" four police captains
who's names hav" been prominent In
police matters recently the Commits
-ioncr would CIV" any assistance he
could render In IN" cases
Commissioners Murphy snid
u havs toll the District h-'oricv
'hat ] would give him every assistance
possible This entire department Will ,.c
placed at his disposal. am ms anxious
M II" l. Ia weed on, vice H.. shall hnvr
any'hin. h. wants that can give
him
In connection with gambling IIc
Property Clerk ~ Police iiraduuaricr
mas prepared u report ~ the gambling
inrapli"rnniin that has been rrrl-viN.,i
ia iwrIr" years liz reports that In tIls
lime only $40 worth of gambling pro,-
"rty has been rcplcrinoa This r.i.rt
was nnd" because OF the assertion -.
Jus'ic" J"r"m" ,hnt the pole" w.r, r.t,.
rchcHsiol. IN not Destroying gambling
implements, but allowing III. gamblers
10 r"p'.Nlr hem nni go into business
i9ain w!'h little loss on account ~
raids
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
STRAUSS LICENSE PERILLED
Just1ce Trunx Fnvors Taking II
from Ex.I'Oiicc Captain.

Ex-Policc Captain Strauss license az
u acknowledges Al 2ss Rowcry is In dan.
ger OF being revoked by order OF tho
Supreme Court.
justice Truax To-day handed down .
DECISION confirming the report 81 Referee
Samuel Goldberg. who heard testimony
IN the matter on the application OF tho
Sth'c Excise Board. The decision en-.
powers Commissioner Lyman to declare
Strauss license forfeited.
Il Is a curious fact That the cx.Captain
Is at present milking nenort to get
back In the Police Department.
Asremblyman Adler introduced a h,i
at Albany on Feb. for Strauss rein.
statement on Tho ground that he 1. la
only Republican Captain ''brok,n" a.
The inaulsitcn not yet returned % easoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16

street, Bayonn". with whom Grpwlcs
and his wife boarded sai
81 suppose he sno; himself with my
husbands revolver !, was iu q close,
In the cro"i-ys' room. and ~ notice!
1t was gore after Mr. Gsewlu .;t
DR. Bant,. The nous" su'vau at the
Sosnital. "und that h. halle mad on
tered crowiey.. rght sid 7a1 rcnc-
trnted the liver. pr HIutI. tssis,cd hy
DR.. brook. extracted the bullet rom the
nhn's back Tn" doctors sad tlat
Crowley would Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16

think 20 much OF II az We though, ne
had probably gone TO i hospital.
MS mother was autographed for. hon
ever. and she came here on TUESDAY.
Her son called last night. Al II o'clock
n" got Wp 80 leave kissing us all good
by ana making AN engagement with his
mother and my sister To NEE, him and
hts wife at the monastery in Jersey
city this mnrninS.
Lived Ia Constnnt agony.
Mrs George Van Ripcr. OF No. ~ Sixth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
NOT MRS. ELLA F. CONkLING
Similarity of Names Lead. T." I'm.
barra sslng PubIIcit,

Owing 20 a similarity Of nance. Mrs
Ella F. conklinv. ~ No - West S"y.
entie.h street. was confonnded with It,
woman whose conduc, while wing IN
Mount Vernon few weeks ago caused
much criticism. Al the ,im~ Mrs Film
r. Csnkltng was married TO Theodore
ConklinE and living IN this city
There l. no connection between ~.
eWO women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
MRS. E. B. HACK. Mortified. VT. says:

MRS e. B. HACK, Mortified, VT, says:
~ was completely Frustrated, and couId not
the roo.1. employed two doctors, who made me
worse. ! discharged the doctors and began to take
DR.. Creene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The
first day felt the benefit OF the Nervura, and after
taking three bottles was entirely cured. do not
think should be alive to-day II had not takea Dr..
3Creene'S Nervura.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
RAILROAD TO.
FARMERS AID.
The Seaboard Air Line
Loans Them Bulls
and BOOSTERS.

The local agent OF the scabonrd Air.
limo announced to-day that tho Compan,
had inauRnraied u scheme to aid South
ern farmers along Its route without
charge. =
The plan Is this: On application to the
Company the nnest.bred ROSTERS and
bulls Will be loaned for ninety days free
OF charge to farmers. Here II the Com.
pany's circulars:
,seAboa1d AR !the.
Industrial Department.
Portsmouth,. Va.
Toll a. L. Industrial AEsnts: N. q (,
Dear sir: Ths lndvstfipi Dspastuasnt Of the
g. A. l. have he fglt6uinS hFseds 2of fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
Bank Ala. the Polio. Fund.

The SECRETARY OF the Harlem Savings
Bank to-day sent Il check for $50 to Po.
lice Headquarters 20 be given to the
Police Benevolent Fund In appreciate Ion
Of the. service done BY tho departmsnt In
that disty3ct. ~ - II = - :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16

Dr. Grcenes Nervura blood remedy encourages
circulation of the blood and builds the fountains Of en-
in .vory way system up. No medicine in tho world
wonderfully calculated TO promote health and build up
strength 1t reasonable that this should DO because
its in reinforcing nature
the spring that is what required BY otherwise healthy
respond the call OF the change Of and prepare for
the summers heat.
MRS. ELLEN SIMPSON. II Linden Street, New
Bedford Mass. says:
daughter Jennie feeble health for about
trouble, and time
had other than liquid food Her condition
Physicians who
relief her condition r1dy growing
food passed sepes nights and
She fortunately heard 81 tho
relieving disorders Of the stomach md the general system and almost in
decides! trial She began taking 1t and the effect
family hni hut scarcely hoped for IL the spring her
and her general condition improved Sae
able eat - food her nights wee peaceful
DR. trrnes Ncrvuya that
She lv"s thar had she earlier begun the
ut fully long before noted
ay hut having delayed until the ailment became
chruac mtr treatment necessary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
FONT Of NEW YORK.
Arrived
OUTGOING STE AMsIiIrs
qAll.YU rJ.nsS
INCOMING s'rgAAHsIil ps
DIE IO.QAX

New York. Southampton
Csniranis. Liverpool.
LAquitslns. KaTfs.
BAiavts Boulosn-
licmer, 81. f.ueia.
iroQrois. Jseksonvi,,s.
rnaidsa. Dssal4A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
I.ottrr, for the Ducr,,

firF; HAGliE. Mar,l ls--M. Hcnri
Rcchefort Is organizing a big Lottery
thsouGnvvs Europe, In AID Of lss Beers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC fpE TO-DAY
Sun risrs. ellison ~, so7 Moor r,-- ~.
TIE TlpEs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16

issss,:I,. 0ibsai,al.
TT, AaeekSesey.
I'll Kings Loaaea.
lloahireS Gibraltar.
DGesues fsuiiise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-17
a1suA RCK WASHRBUH Il GREAT Z FALLS .lll'l
RAlLNHlA Z. u. 4, ,eo, & $IIs
'iTlIlIlsLlE,PHolNE.

The telephone liine has been completed 70
Washhnrn am is thrown Open To the public Tor
business. Patrons can,,se the wire i0r CONVEX ny.
sstInns Or send messages sss preIetIea;; :. Nh
~ III Bisnarck enables messages t0 he sent ~
o. received tos sor rom all points feache0 py
telegram or cable lines. s., =; no :, the
coSnsnys AGENTS st NashhMrn. Wilton nr :, nis-
s1,artsE. ! or 6y addressing Mr.. y: n Wa!ke,r,
fraf;c Manager b. ". 9 q. !. Ry.S So.' blsnl*'sA' ny
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

70 L ~ j ! ITEMS. !! { J.
Sd. Charlie ebois returned from
q trip g Bismarck, BIS '''' 81 53 Il.
Land gent Wakemla i an i '.'' and
Conkin came up Will, a.partsy
/ If inl,d I,uiitres yesterday.
Nlr: and Mrs. j. r.. Mussel43
man we're guests in the city,
! from Co..lt II arbor this week.
Frank ts,t*ssl has gone ts'
Lisbon ora business trip. He
iexpl Cts tl remain for some SOME
time.
Bor,e,gAug, l4 to :N.r. and II u Mrs
III Smith, two i miles i east 81 81
Sac l.@y, i; d girl: pr, i, Dillon re-
nsss ,.,pt.,sr and child doisg
Ven, .s 4 B ~
Mo, Aiinnai 4 s gnayy,i' n ~ \ = \
Nrs:5< Ii !. Nygaarsi. sister and md
sistersi,,slaw pf Treasurer Ny
guard are Waiting in \ the y city 81
from silbur,,, sNis. y q &, !. {
Rey. Olof Mathison will con-
"a
duct seryices at NastbuI1r'1nt'I IN sf at
11:9os tomorrpw inorning and and ]
at the Eversor1 school house ct a /
/ 4 o'clock iu the afternoon.
General E. a. Williams and
Hon. John s'satterlund spent
4 number u days IN the city
this week hooking over the. h'e.
numerous imp proysn1.ents e be- y
ing made
Ten car loads of steele has.
iust been received BY the ASH
burn 1 road and work lie pro
y 1 glressaing e II nicely About seyens;
4 snil.,s hfsa = has been llE'l laid Il
} son tlrned n 8 the s.
B first oi wee ek rom ! artE,tssl9l|,
Il llese ylle acc conp panied. 81.
@ I g e ii md daug ghterI
Isfyias n a visit with ]. /, h
rieua M rs lativss AZ 4 4 that; y
place tor /, e wee i
3 II, aud ,proyss 'lEs
A saeDls afs 81 iDsiit,e 4 E "a tils IN
/ n schooi q ! M i iluti ~ 81 IL wa ! . ,s
,ar4 esrl the ,e saaita a
yoosss did si i \ l,s Il sJelo.a reon, 4l is
IL Il beinf !, I'M d I sl,itnter
,I aof fada liti.st,a 5e "a detl:
Il io,oys sitls shat
II II. Hi liht illt III "a l,s q .rioas Az
a.i, AZ i
81 81 ll,iss N s + III mi st q aes \:
81; tes s,.s N, iise
stalIt alnd lil "a
l2s ls
NH * sI!|I|'l IA.
ia
S||l M d n M III M H saoIIi.Fst4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-17
THE OLD ELIABLE sTANO-BY''
LNEI, l1ELSO

Has contracted for large new UP.T0.DATE stock al
DEERING'' BINDERS MOwFRS and Hay RAKHS he B
celebrated J. I. CASE. GA NG and BREAKING ploWs I
araITEHELsIn and URIC" WAGONS, open and covered 8
RuGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ROAD CARTS Etc. Al
barb binding the famous storm md cyclic
ing.sAERMl)TER WIND MILLS punps. and corapls
repairs besides usisi and
ps sc boots md shoee md farming I'M
1onr iaspsction ectfally solsiaa4
IN lIIe1a<3n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-17
VIM. i. H. Me1l Ger Dead.

4 surprise to all was the wore
4 brought into Washburn Tues
4 day afternoon that. Nv. H. H
Mercer, Of the Coteax ranch
4 was being brought into Wash.
/, buru by his son a corpse. He
4 had been ailing for some time
4 now better now worse, but
. seemed in, usual health after
/ dinner, Monday when mount.
ling a pony he went out on the
/ prairie to round up his cattle,
1 while his boy took the work
! team to cut hay in the. slough
! hard by. These were the
only two I persons about the
place, Mrs. Mercer having left
for the Painted Woods the day
previous. The first intimation
lthe boy had Of mist fortune was
1.-The arrival Of his father ) pony
saddled and bridfed, but with
out its rider. Suspecting some
thing went wrong, he rode over
to the Brush Lake settlement
for assistance. Dan Williams
and others responded, and on
Tuesday lorning Nh. Mercer's
|lifeless body was found about
two miles from his ranch. All
appe pearallc ces indica.ed that he
h,td, pecn dead several hours
His face was blac ckened bysheat
and dust, aud marks on the
grass show that the pony must
have yeen held by him while
on the ground, several Aours
before the bridle reinss W ere re-
la1ed III his hands by death.
After MI. Mercer''s remains
were brought over to Wash
burnt The & local GA. +. post took
charge, ami sorb bes.. Was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-17
R|AILROA TIME CARD
NoRTHFRN PACIFIC ]. ]
4 ~; p1.lyi| e

II. d l.
NoRTHFRN PACIFIC :s5
vssf Di'lS5i| s55 u q
10. IS. way freight IL =. ~
EAST Bf,U i. 8ss
No. ts. way freight O. 2. = =. =.
CaAS. !. g. !; P;4!.: A..
Bismarck, \. 1,3s.s i
nTaSa rex WASHRBUE n GREAT 4 !. Al4isc .ekll4l
taking effect AZ :00n. m. June q ~ 1sVl.'
* e ,,aslS J, aNsllS,ssTfa8onMis. sfff9to fYaSas.' q
Ioaye Bismarck = ~ ~ . :. -
lSe0Ae ~ IGss - ~ 9:0I. q. m.
ioaSu ,. 1sgsYtn 1Ssht ~ . ~ !. !. 0:S0 y. III.
sOU UTHROUND. Il.
Ieaye Wilton: \. 80: - \, NJ ~.
Leave Baldwin 5 III ~ y. M
i.sxu ssSva RismascI u. IN.
!; ,.'- ~ q ss.ss E. a. w NAIKER,
81 4; N 'rraific Mansger.
: - =. Genera General III Manager. is
Ofaces Risniarck, ~ e. 81. go; 80;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04
WELLS OWNS UP.
Says He Broke Into Two Places
in Warwick.

William Wells, a young Portuguese la
borer, who has been employed by John
n. o. Hoxsie, at Hoxsie's station. was ar
rested by Constable Tate of Lakewood,
yesterday afternoon. at his home on the
Baker plat, just below Lakewood.
Last Wednesday. what is known as the
gate house." small farm house stand
ing at the gate opening on the lane lead
ing from the main road to Green's Island,
and the claiming grounds at Spring
Green. was broken into.
The house is occupied by Charles Swan
son, boss farmer for the Francis farm
near there, but is empty during the win
ter.
The person who made the break se-
cured a mirror worth about s. and
lamp worth 81, with some
smaller articles. Later. Swanson says
ne saw the lamp in one of the houses on
the Baker plat.
on the last Saturday I'm February. some
one went 10 the house at the Palace Gar
dens, a summer resort operated by Chas
A. Hull of this city, and located near
Bakers station and by inserting n knife
beneath the sash. pried up window.
The thief then entered and secured
two bottles OF champagne, some bottles
OF beer and some whiskey. In his cell
last night Wells said he had done both
OF these jobs.
Wells admitted that he has been at
Cranston before. He was sent 90 tthe
state farm for six months as a common
drunkard. several years ago. he says, and
he Is suspected of other breaks than
those mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04
ILLS ARE over.
William P. Carpenter Died at
Home Yesterday Morning.

William ". Carpenter died at his home
2lO Broadway, yesterday morning after
long illness Mr. Carpenter was born
in this city August o. 1861. being son
OF Alva Carpenter aud Mary Elizabeth
Allen Carpenter.
His education WAS obtained I'm the pub
lie schools OF Providence and at Bryant
STATIONS business college. Even az a
boy he took great Interest in the foundry
business. in which his father was then
engaged and lost no time as soon as his
school days were ended In entering ac-
lively In the work, which he had chosen
for life employment
a partnership wRs formed I'm 1850 and
later Incorporated. under the name Of A.
Carpenter d sons Foundry Co. in which
William ~. Carpenter became president
and general manager. n position he held
at the time OF his death
About three years ago his health be-
came impaired ana he has for some time
sought Improvement in trayel About two
weeks ago he started FOR FLORIDA 90 spend
a few months; bat his strength did not
equal his courage and. after remaining "A
few days In New York he returned home
and the end soon came
Mr. Carpenter WAS extensively known
In business. social and Masonic circles
pelhk e2n hrHf'" Mason. a member Of
ST Johns Lodge. No. A. r. A. NJ.
providence RoNal Arch Chapter. No. 4;
81. Johns Commsndery No T. knights
Tempiars. Palestine Tempic. A. A. q. n
NJ 3: Rhode Island consistory. A. A. =
u. NJ. lie Was also member OF the
West Side and Poriham clubs
lie ~as man who was universally re-
spected and beloved OF kindly and chart
table nature hr had done much good. aud.
in word. could always be depended up
on 90 lend substantial sympathy 90 those
who needed ~
In iSS8. Mr.. Carpenter married Charlotte
Arnold. who survives him. Besides his
widow. hs leaves daughter Mildred A
Carpenter. bis father and mother. and
two brothers. Henry A Carpenter. treas
urer ~ A. Carpenter A sons Foundry
company. snd REV. Alva Z. Carpenter.
pastor Of ~ Asfks cbysa, wsTren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04
Former President Says if We Should
Claim "Suzerainty" Over Cuba We
Would Follow England'S Example

Former President BENJAMIN Harrison.
In discussing our sentimental relations
with England in an article In this months
North American Review. says that
-should we present a claim OF 'suzer-
ainty' or 'paramountcy' over Cuba
might be found"
The ex-president bitingly considers the
present state OF Friendship" with Britain
saying:
lis II quite logical to use the recent dis
play OF friendliness by Great Britain az a
sponge with which to wipe from the tab
lets OF memory the decisive Intervention
of France during the Revolution. and the
helpful friendiness OF Russia during the
Civil War;
''Or should the sponge only be used 10
cfface any rancor0us memory OF old man.
ifestations OF unfriendliness by Great
Britain toward us. or by us toward her.
and 10 give us "A clean slate upon which
may be recorded an unbroken future OF
kindliness and good willg
WASHINGTON AND GRATITUDE"
'swashlngton did not allow gratitude TO
france, for an armed and saving inter-
vention In our behalf. to be used as the
basis of an alliance that would bring us
into European entanglements: and can
we now allow the friendly non-interven-
tiou OF Great Britain during the Spanish
var-which involved no cost to her--to be
80 used?
''rhe French demands upon our graft
tude were thought TO be excessive.
though they did not insist upon "a per-
manent naval base in New York harbor
Are not the continuous good and close
relations OF the two great English-speak-
ing nations-for which ] pray--rather i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04

Remember a fifty cent bottle
of SCOTS Emulsion given in
proper quantities will last a
baby fifty days; a child six or
seven, thirty days; and child
of ten or twelve, twenty days.
It's a very economical medi.
cine.
! If the child is sickly, without
appetite, it will nourish and
bridge it over Until it can take
It's usual fod.
For delicate children without
any real disease, it can be used
with splendid results.
Wen ~rs 700 lii,is,o ny, ~ Hycuibs
eoo1y a boHSI, ~ FsEl sHsss Ne. yat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04
VERY Low water
PawluIst Valley Mills Com
PEELED TO Use Steam Power.

Manufacturers along the Pawtuxet riv-
er are complaining that the water Is un-
usually low. and in consequence they are
USING large quantities OF coal TO keep
their machinery IN motion.
AZ none OF the mills Of any size is the
volume of water suficicut to develop the
full capacity ~ the turbines. steam
engines. which. under ordinary circum-
stances. are idle from December tiii July
are being generally used.
In addition 90 the manufacturers. the
owners of wells and cisterns arc com
planning ~ the exhaustion ~ their water
supply and the only redeeniing feature
of the prevailing conditions II tho nh-
scnce ~ the usual complaints from the
owners ~ cellars which are Hooded usu-
aliy az this son 81 The year.
There has been no shutting down Of
the factories on account 81 low water
since the winter set IN. hut n the dry
spell continues much longer, even that
msy hsppea. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04
Secretary Longs Order Will Entitle
Him to Take Examination for Com
.liSSiOn as Ensign in the Navy.

simply means that he shares with the
rest of mankind that which is common
10 all men who are advancing ins years
and whose life work has at times de-
manded more energy and endurance than
one human physique was able TO supply
at short notice.
"The responsibility OF his mind cannot
be matter OF doubt from a medical
medical dyicvitw-tiat oorie cmfwypmfm
point OF view. for the mind is az sound
clear and deeply discerning as ever /
am, moreover, as confident as mortal
man can be OF anything that when his
time comes his mind and his physique
will break down and part this life to-
gether.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04
BARGE IS FREED.
Alaska Cleared Distractions by
tid Of High Tide.

The barge Alaska which was generally
supposed to be Imprisoned in her slip, by
the collapse OF the coal pocket At the
dock OF the Interstate Coal company. sue
any difficulty.
The barge noated over the remains ~
the pocket at high tide. and everybody
was very well pleased AT tho solution Of
what promised To be tedious job
steam dredger WAS towed up Satur-
day afternoon and was moored At the en-
trance ~ Peck street slip 60 remove the
distinctions. and, although the barge Is
freed, work was commenced this morn
ing In dredging out the entrance 20 the
slip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04
SOME Fool lSH PEOPLE

Allow cough 60 run until II gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
''Oh. a will wear away" but in most
cases II. will wear them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam. which
Is sold on a positive guarantee TO cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose
Price 25c. and soc. TRIAL size free. At
all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man n
clear hes. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him NJ for the battle
Of life.
croup instantly relieved DR.. Thomas
Eeieetrio OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails.
Al any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle in 10
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Itching piiesi .Sever mind N physicians
failed 60 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 70 cents at any drus
storr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-04

perilled than promoted BY this foolish
talk OF gratitude and OF an alliance, which
tx often made To take on the appearance
Of threat or al least prophecy, OF an
Anglo-Saxon 'paramountcy?'
The prophetic role also is being over
worked. There IN no emotion so suscepu-
BILE to overwork as gratitude. and do role
so silly as that of "A prophet without an
attestation. II Is not wholly illogical 10
argue that, because the British Ministry.
and, TO considerable degree. the British
people, gave their sympathy to us during
the Spanish war. an American admins
tration and the American people must
give their sympathy 70 the British in the
Boer war?
WARS NOT OF SAME QUALITY.
THE major premise is wanting-name-
ly, that the two wars are OF the same
quality. The argument we hear so much
takes no account OF this element: yet II
is necessary 10 save the deduction that
both wars should be Just or that both
should be unjust There are evidences.
however. that this reasoning is accepted
by many intelligent persons.
II say reasoning Perhaps that is not
a good word. IL certainly Is not unless we
start with this major premise Both
wars were righteous wars; or this-'Both
wars were aggressive. for dominion.
''lf our Spanish war was waged to lib
crate an oppressed people, and the Brit
ish-Boer war is waged 10 subjugate a free
people, does not the reasoning fail? For
10 say that we must stand by Great Brit
ain I'm the wrong because she stood by us
In the right is not reasoning--it is the
camaraderie OF brigands.
1T must be admitted, however that
should we present a claim OF 'suzerainty
or 'paramountcy' over Cuba n similitude
TO the South African situation might be
found