davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Cissie LOTUS appears to be even great
er favorite than last year at keith's. Her
cleverness and genius are of the kind that
grows on one. When she walks out, 50
quiet and cool. one wonders what such "A
slip OF a girl can do to interest for -
long minutes. She doesn't look the ac-
tress She has none Of the mannerisms Of
the professional entertainer. Yet, she APP
peals To every man and woman I'm the au-
dience. With no makeup, with no at
tempt at anything theatrical. she isn't on
the stage a moment before she has the
audience completely at her WILT is pos
tive genius. that and nothing else. The
limitations Cissie LOTUS gives. after all,
are not limitations. They are the real
thing: and she gives no impersonation of
artists who years ago passed away She
deals I'm the present. She has not only the
tones of their voices. but the wink Of the
eye, the expression of the mouth and the
movements OF the hands aud arms She
can do what no other girl in tho world
Of her size would dare attempt-look like
May Irwin with the Irwin twinkle I'm her
eve the infectious Irwin smile and the
chara acteristic Irwin arm swing is sim
ply and truly perfect: and certainly there
eau be but one Cissie Lotus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

Holyoke; A u Cutler. Spriughglct \ IL
smith = II Craven Boston, ~ Brown.
New York; r l. Ricant. 4 ~ P0meroy.
Philadelphia; q Gebhard, Boston; M ~
stern, Thomas Fraser Montreal; ~ \
moud. Hoston: g w Bcrwin, New norFi
n a. Hathawsy Cambridge: W q hrcN z,
GlOcester, W ~ Mossches, Anderson ihe,
n. ~ Eerrv New York, ~ - lilf0-
Mono. Boston. u " richardson. Matrr-
bGrt. N n EutOu. New n oIk. A. ~ Stvtits
Boston W ] Bonner 5 vs. Isusr. NJ
KilHl New YORK
PFAKfN-C " cook. Bostgr t y
eatchel0er Amesburv. N y huWhfas
ChigaGo. F D. WhitimOrt, Sonth A ftn -
ham \ IL Miller New YORK . M ~ :
nolis. N.fiden, Johu W. IN flt \ -
York; r \. Terry. BOSTON a lffffs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT--Ge III Chase, Bos-
tom John Bereudt, n Y. J V Mcnamara, 4
Troy; III c Callar. & ii Hansen, N
Berry. Boston: j l. Warner, y Sweet.
n Y: NJ n Barneuan. Fall River; W II
Turner. G u Raymond, Boston;
Cady, Southbridge; Y IL DuMont, M
Bach. w ] Griffin. y y; II Guiding
Rochester: Mr. and Mrs e V We'll. y;
c + Gardner W + Jones. Boston; q
Davis. Worcester; Newton Earls. PROV;
CLAYTON MAYO, James Adams. II w rapp,
NJ /. Randall Albert A iirsih, v & Spear,
Ben Bergfeld q Marsh, c g Beach, }
Blair, J A Rettenberg, w Il Spear, Jr'
III X Bradheld. ~ Y; Dwight Clark, Hos
ton;-H Roihschid. q n stone. Miss
Strauss. y IL Deike, Y. IA \ Adams,
Worcester: Asa + Minard, Boston; II
Calton, Phil: v A Behrend. Cincinnati;
W T. Remington y Y: NJ Van Siclen,
& + Jewett. G Spier " Y: g. l. Houshton,
r. r Pardee, Boston; John Colwen,
"A w Small. sim Bernstein, Mrs VI Rel
ley. Mrs + Kelley, + = Spitz, \ y .
potter Jr. Newport: u Schmidt. E
stanton. n Y: y NJ Robinson. Manches-
ter; III u Klats. Y 1. @ Simmons. + j
Alcorn. n Y: A NJ Brooks Meriden' Emil
Heikel r. g. Lemon, w Straud, Sidney
Schwab = Y: hrs T. y Lyon, Kansas
CITY; Miss Roweu. " Joyce, -oston' 9
" Rohnc. Hartford; John Walker
Charles " smith, u Randall Jr bos-
ton. J X kittredgc. y y, NJ barriS,
Prov: r : Dudley. Boston; Il T. Young
w French. T. & Williams, Phil' l.
lanes. Jr. W " Wheeler. II & Goodman.
Geo Farren. \ Y: G W Moore, Detroit;
G NJ knight w Dalton, Y.
DoRRANCE-T T.evi. Boston; w -
Cunningham. GHttsburg Geo IL kraft y
Y: T. - Garyiu, Frank Smith, Boston, y
A TiIiughast Kingston; = A Wayland' y
IA Brown. y r. Huxley. A Baker, "
Johnson. BOSTON, J + Monaghan. Lake
Mary. Fla: T. " whitney Boston; / kop-
| ictz. Chicago: n A Partridge, Boston; X
| ] McMullcn n y. ~ T. Patey. Boston. \
= Harris. Jersey city; j g Palmer, Hos
ton. Is u crimes, New Haven; g r Huts.
mar. Boston: "a Helbum y Y; \ A
Dodge. Boston; @ r Jenkins, ~ Y; w a
| wellington, A NJ Curricr, Boston, w a
Moore ~ Y: " l. Knapp, Boston, Jas
McGrane. y Y, 9 W Allen, Springfield
August Sauer. Newark: w ID Alton. T
| ravlor. n Y; w n Richardson. y Ira
cev T. w Hlldrcth. Boston, y u Shelp.
! Amsterdam: y G Hazen, Springfield: y
Altman. y Y; II B Bradstreet. II N
worIoy Boston; W " Thompson. VI
i STERN. y ". u Narley Jersey city john
! scott, jersey city y MacMillsn, Albany
! \ "A relleA. n y. a = Rice Newark. n
" Richardson, watrbQry Dr :
| Church Bristol > Mer.tsant Prov }
| q Hazard g. 9ssvsr S1stol James
| Cohen
NEwMAN-E : LswA lygr y y
i Brown worcester. q N Nieho.s' . A
| Il n 'Ss Ssvssc' 81, NP e,oodriih y II Toemey.
4 gostnu. 4 N Grant ~ louis. y Ma
srsth = 3 Ma-si. 9 ! Essii ,go;;,,e',p,; en-, 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
N tRSING MOTH Z RS

want SCOTS emulsion OF cod.
liver oil, almost without ex.
ception. So before they get
to be mothers, eating for two
is no small tax, continued for
months.
The emulsion not only is
food itself; it gives strength
for digesting usual food.
If the milk is scanty or poor,
the emulsion increases supply
and enriches quality.
W,Ii...s v.u ii,'. 90 yy y yon Ia,
|. sSolT 4 Bswst &c. Pearl 'sssL Nee Yot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

The members OF all the theatrical
companies in town will be the guests of
Manager Lovenberg at Keiths on Friday
afternoon. when tho performance will be
termed a professional matinee These
pleasant little episodes occur often In
the larger cities: bat this will be the first
OF the kind in Providence Undoubtedly
tho porformance will he enjoyed equally
by the actors ON and those of the stage
and il ~ likely 10 take ON "A color that
will add materially to its enjoyable char
acter for all who zee it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
SOUSA I

isFAsTRY HAIL, aFsiL 20, isos
Afterno,,f and evening seats nov od
sale az STETNERTS' MUSIC STORk.
Eve prices N. 75c.. 81 Matinee. vlc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

The performance at Keiths next Tues
day evening will possess peculiar inter-
est as nearly the entire orchestra floor
will be occupied BY the members of the
Junior class az Brown and their ladies,
the theatre party being feature or
Junior week TN" theatre VIII be
Handsomely decorated IN honor 81 the
event. and there will be special features
in tho performance Itself calculated 10
ada interest 20 the event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

NEWMAN-E = Lewis Ivun n V
Brown Worcestsr. q n Nichols, 9 A
Proctor B0stuni A cave. Nsw York.
postnn. T. ~ grant ~ louis T. J Ma
aratb Y 8 Marhie - 4 Hall. nosiop. -
b genedici FNdreprrt. " W Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

The members or the Edward II. Ahce
Stock Company are in town, and under
the direction of Mr.. Percy Winter began
rehearsals of "rhe Charity Bali on the
stage OF tho theatre this morning. The
fact that all tho principals have previous
ly played the parts I'M which they will be
seen in this strong domestic comedy will
be an important factor in the effective
ness and strength OF the production
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
.'<<k RECIPROCITY
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES TARIFFS
WITH CALLERS.
MEMORIAL OF MANUFACTURERS
Senator Cullom's Attitude Considered
Important-Senior Statesman From
Illinois Slated for Head of Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOcldteu ffeSS.)
Washington, Nov. 1S.-The presidents
time today was largely taken up in the
discussion of reciprocity.
Senator Cullom of Illinois, and Rep
resentative Dalzell of Pennsylvania, had
something to say to him on that SUBJ
ject, and a delegation of agricultural
implement manufacturers, consisting Of
James Deering of Chicago, A. Il. FAR
quhart of York, Pa, and w. V. Barker
of New York, who are here to attend
the reciprocity convention which meets
tomorrow, presented memorial strong
ly urging that something be lone.
The delegation told the president that
in it's opinion the time for action had
come. Reciprocity had been talked and
preached about four years and unless a
decisive step was taken now which
would affect the whole subject, it
might as we'll he abandoned.
The members of the delegation said
they had no particular interest In any
of the treaties, but thought, taken all
together, that the French treaty more
nearly represented the best possibilities
in the way of reciprocity and that if it
could be ratified a distinct victory
would be won.
Senator Cullom, after his interview
with the president, talked in the same
vein. ... ..
His attitude is considered as import
ant as it is believed to he actually set
tied that he will be at the head of the
foreign relations committee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

since the first Of October, and that she
had had to pay them.
The couple live at iii Chicago street,
and they have three houses which rent,
two each for SIS a month and one for
S1;.
They have three children, the oldest
of whom is IL years.
Mrs. Rinehart said she had been mar
ried to her husband for IL years, and that
he is good worker when sober.
Rinehart's habits were good up to seven
months ago, and, she said. he had be-
come unable to restrain himself during
the past two months. She stated that
he was gone from home half the night
sometimes, and then brought home un-
conscious.
The rent money, $53 a month, is the
famly's only income since Rinehart had
ceased to work, Mrs. Rinehart stated
Judge McClernan was of the opinion
that the guardianship was justified, and
the order was made.
The saloonkeepers who sell drinks to
Rinehart hereafter will have to get an
order from his guardian or do without
their pay.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

William c. Tranter, the young man who
stole $4,000 from King & Lowry saloon
men, was sentenced to states prison by
proceedings in court while sentence was
being passed We're of a pathetic and i'm
Iressive character and calculated to
bring home to those present the misery
that often follows on crime.
Judge McClernan was exceedingly leni-
ent with Tranter, and the sentence
passed upon him was Is months i'm
IrisOnment.
The judge was actuated by regard
for the fact that Tranter is young
man with a good record prior to the COM
mission OF his offense, and has an old
mother and wife and young brother
who are wholly dependent upon him.
Plea for Leniency.
A touching plea for lenlency was made
in Tranter's behalf by Attorney James
w. Forbis before Tranter pleaded. Mr..
Forbis said:
IF it pleases the court, before the plea
is entered in MI Tranter's case and
judgment Is passed, ! should like per-
mission to say Il few words for the
young man who stands in SO serious a
situation before the law
The desired leave was granted, and
Mr. Forbis proceeded, saying:
Il believe it is the intention of the
defendant to plead guilty, and | take
this opportunity to beg the leniency of
the court in passing sentence upon him.
II have had several discussions with
the county attorney about Mr.. Tranter
and I do not believe the county attor-
ney desires to press for severe punish
menr.
HE is present and ] hope he will cor
rect me if l err in anything | say.
Instead of appearing as counsel for
this young man, | appear as an officer
of this court. with the desire that ex-
act justice may be done.
Il think | can say with full confidence
in the statement, that Mr.. Tranter is
.iot a criminal at heart
Intended to Plead Guilty.
He has told me that he would not
engage lawyer. and that he has al
ways intended to plead guilty. The
method he employed in concealing the
money he took showed he was neither
a criminal by experience or instinct But
have known Mr.. Tranter for years, and
know that he is not criminal.
He has an old mother whom he has
supported for years, and she has nc
| means. He has young wife who is
| now sick and who has been sick for some
time, and she, as Well. is entirely with
out resources. He also has youns
brother who is unable to support him
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
IS POPE LEO DYING
VENERABLE CHURCHMAN'S DE-
MISE CONSIDERED IMMINENT.
JEALOUSY GUARDED VATICAN
impossible to Prevent Rumors Of In
trigue and slate-making From
Reaching the Ears of the
Outside Public.

London, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from
Rome says: "In spite of persistent and
apparently well-founded denials that
there is imminent danger of the
pope's decease, the air Is full of specu-
lation and apprehension, indicating that
his end is not considered far off.
Rumors of intrigue and slate-nakng,
which 1t Is impossible to keep from the
outside world. exude from every crevice
of the jealously-guarded inner pre-
cincts of the vatican.
The pope's closest personal attendants
include his faithful valet, Centre, one
chaplain and one minor prelate, who
constantly and tenderly guard his ma
terial comfort.
His meals are served in his private
apartment at small table at which none
other even a crowned head, may sit
down.
No feminine hand may tend or sooth
the august invalid.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
WIFE IS GUARDIAN
AARON RINEHART SUBMITS TO
CONTROL OF BETTER HALF.
RAN DRINK BILLS IN SALOONS
Asked Court to Declare Him an In
competent Because He Gould
Not Control Appetite
For Liquor.

The unusual case of the voluntary SUBJ
mission o. a man to the guardianship Of
his wife was presented as part OF tins
business Of Ju i've McClernan's coart
II is morning.
The man was .AarOn r. Hinrha, and
IL tiers of gua-di ,nship, IN the ground !
Of his inco,npetency to transact his own
affairs, were issued to his wife, Melissa
Rinehart.
Rinehart took the step related because
he has become so addicted to the habit
of drink that he cannot control him
self, and is in danger of s,tuanderinE
away the property that is the dependence
of his wife and three children.
He wished to be put in such condition
that he could not incur debts to saloons
for which the property would stand good.
Wife Files Petition.
Mrs. Rinehart petitioned for the let
ters, but Attorney Wines state that 1t
was at Rinehart's request. The attOr-
ney said that Rinehart wanted some
thing done to check his iquor-drinking;
that one drink led to another till he
became uncomfortable, and under the in
huence of drink contracted bil'j that
his wife was compelled to pay to pro-
tect the family property. ~
The lawyer said that Rinehart could
think Of nothing better than the kltard-
ianship, and SO desired it. But the man
wanted to be excused from appearing
in court at this time. A request 70,
the appointment Of his wife by the court
signed by Rinehart was read. u
It said that he (RineharD realized
his situation, desired to reform and be-
lieved that it would be we'll for his wife
to be made his guardian.
Mrs. Rinehart, a slender, nice-lookine
woman, still young, took the stand and
testified as to Rineharts habits and the
necessities of the case.
Runs Big Drink Bills.
She said that Rinehart had run 81
worth of drink bills in various saloons
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
VERY EASY TO GET ARRESTED

Lowney started in pursuit. and found
his man in the city treasurer's Office.
trying to turn in road work receipts on
his poll tax. and also in the act of paying
the hack licenses.
The officer didn't wait for his victim
to get receipt. He had the warrant 70
serve and was not supposed to hesitate
in the face Of duty.
So the paper was read, and Mr..
Sprague, protesting vainly. was taken
down stairs to the city jail. without being
able to get his receipt properly filled out.
Everyone in the police station recog-
nized the funny side Of the arrest. but
the laws fOrmality had to be carried
out and Sprag que was held until properly
released on his own recOgnizance by
Judge Boyle.
Then the hackman went back upstairs.
got his receipt and came down to have
the case dismissed. which was done.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
EIGHTEEN MONTHS FOR TRANTER
Robbed Light Sentence Out OF
for H isRe

s1lf, and whose education Mr.. Tranter
was paying for.
1T is not Tranter who will suffer most.
but these innocent relatives who are de-
pendent upon him. This young man has
been a good son and good husband
up to this false step. He has been in
! my employ before and he can be there
again. l have the fullest confidence In
his future honesty"
Facts for Consideration.
Mr.. Forbis then proceeded to ask the
court to take into consideration the fact
that Tranter had often worked for
small salary and that the money he
took meant a great deal to those whom
he had to care for.
Mr.. Forbis said that he did not think
rtnitentiaries were built for such men
as Trante-, and that society would not
be benefited by his Incarceration, as IL
| would be great hardship on his rela-
tives. He concluded by saying:
Il shall close my remarks. your honor,
by asking you to pass just as light q
sentence as possible upon the defendant
Mr.. Eorbis also stated that he would
stake his profes sional honor upon this
promise that Trantcr would pay back
| that part of the stolen money not re-
! covered when he should have an oppor-
| tunity to earn it.
What is your plea. Mr.. Tranter:' the
| court asked.
Tranter, who sat with mis- face averted
| end hall covered by his hand, while Mr..
| Forbis was talking, stood up anl said
| in a husky voice:
Guilty. sir"
| DO you waive the statutory time for
| passing sentence?' the court asked.
Statutory Time Waived.
Tranter hesitated and then said: well.
| ! guess it is just as Well to have the
| sentence now.
| You waive the time do you-you have
| two days, you know?"
Yes. SIR" the defendant replied.
We'll. Mr.. Tranter. you are charged
| with grand larceny. Have you any legal
| cause why sentence should not be passed
upon you?" the court said.
| NO, SIR" Tranter replied, and the court
! continued:
This court is reputed. believe, to
| be severe; but in cases where people
| have lived the life you have. the court
| is inclined to be lenient.
Il think you were sorely tempted. But
| ] believe that some punishment is nec-
! essary. l believe 1t Is necessary to
| deter others. The sentence of the court
is that you be imprisoned in the states
J prison for IS months and pay the costs
of this prosecution"
Tranter sat down. white and agitated.
and the proceeding was over.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
MISS EAsTWICK SENTENCED.
American Girl Gets Six Months for
Forgery.

London, Nov. 1s.-Miss Marie jose
phine Eastwick, the young Philadelphia
woman who was committed October 1,
in the Guild Hall police court for trial
at the Old Bailey on the charge of
having forged a 100000 railroad cer-
tifcate and who, on being arraigned,
pleaded guilty was sentenced this morn
ingt to six months imprisonment as
second-class misdemeanor.
The recorder, in sentencing Miss East
wick, said he had received documents
from the United States embassy, show
ing the accused was mentally weak, but
he could not accept that as a plea. the
question of sanity being matter for
the secretary of state to consider.
Miss Eastwick. who looked frail and
Ill. leaned for support on the arm Of
prison wardress when leaving the
dock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Most every one in Butte knows
"Sprague, the Hackman." Also we'll
known is Oficer Dennis Lowney. who
has a record for obeying orders. regard
less of consequences.
Officer Lowney was in plain clothes
last week, and Thursday was given a
warrant for the arrest of Sprague on
a charge Of failing to pay his hark
licenses.
The detective pro tenn. searched per-
sistently for Sprague Cor TWO days, but
always missed him Two or three times
he saw Sprague's hack going by at fuli
speed. but too late to make a sensational
stop of the team.
Saturday. however. the cfYicers perse-
verance brought a reward. He was conn
ing down Broadway when he chanced to
see sprague lodging into the city hall
entrance. =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Officers Raid a Game.

Constables Shea of Justice Bernans
court and Cosgrove of Justice Nelson IS
department interrupted game of cards
at the Bround house in East Mercury
street about II O'Clock last night, and
arrested George Edgar, John Alexander
and another man who gave his name as
John Smith. They also secured $11 in
cash and some checks. which it is alleged
represented cash. The men were taken
to the county courthouse and left there.
charge of gambling is to be placed
against them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
CHAuNCY DEPEw.

which will be December 16. On that
date 1 will start for New York, and at
the earliest possible moment 1 will take
a steamer for France. If things go as
smoothly as I expect them to, / will be
in Paris by Christmas, on which day 1
hope to be married. l will return to this
city with my bride after the ceremony,
and will take up my residence here. OF
course, we will open a house in Washing
ton, but only during the time the senate
is in session."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
SAMPLE ON TRIAL.
New Jersey Lawyer Charged With Aid
ing Counterfeiters.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby ASSUCIdleU ItSS'J
Philadelphia, Nov. 1S-John l..
Semple, a lawyer of Camden, N. j.. was
placed on trial today in the United States
district court before Judge Mcpherson,
charged with aiding and abetting Ar
thur Taylor and Baldwin Bredell in
making, Issuing and attempting to cir
culate counterfeit $40 notes.
Semple is the thirteenth man arrested
in connection with the Lancaster, Pa,
revenue stamp counterfeiting conspir-
acy, conceived by Jacobs and kendig,
cigar manufacturers of that city, in 1897.
Nine men have gone to the peniten-
tiary after conviction on charges grow
ing out of the conspiracy. and three
others are in the county prison await
ing sentence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
WADE SULLIVAN FIGHT
Efforts Made to Prevent the Pulling
Off of the Event.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda. Nov. 1S.-Up to late
hour this afternoon it had not been de-
rermined whether or not the Wade
sullivan boxing contest, scheduled for
tonight, would he pulled off in the
Margaret theater. Seats We're still be-
ing sold, however. and the two pugilists
were threatening to sue Manager Col
Inns in case he barred them out.
County Attorney Duffy SAID this
afternoon: II see no legal reason why
this contest should be stopped. l have
examined the articles of agreement and
find everything is being done within
the pale of law l certainly cannot pro-
hibit it,
Other attorneys asked to pass on the
matter gave the same opinion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Brakeman Edwards Is Safe.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

VSptV1HI 10 IHIeI VTUu11tdTV'1
Helena, Nov. Isl. E. Edwards of
Missoula, the Northern Pacific brake
man injured in the wreck near Fort
Harrison ten days ago, is conva,escing.
For week after the accident 1T was be-
lieved that he would not recover. He
displayed remarkable vitality through
out and his recovery is looked for. He
sustained a fractured skull and broken
leg. His wife has been at his bedside
at the hospital since the accid ent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
ABOLISH BREAD DUTIES.
italian Government Relieves Products
Of 81, 500, 900 Revenue Charges.
(By Associated PreSs.)


New York, Nov. ia Rome cor
respondent says Signor Carcano. the
finance minister, has obtained the ap-
proval Of the cabinet for scheme to
abolish the Octroi duties on bread,
-four and other farinaceous products.
The scheme is more moderate than
those drafted by Signor Carcano two
years ago. and by Signor Wollemborg
last spring.
The communal losses would be COM
pensated partly by the state and partly
by increasing other forms of local tax
alton.
The total cost Of the state is estimated
at about $4,000, 600 lire ($1, 400O).