davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
REPORTS OF MANCHESTER.
business Is Gradually Recognizing Its
Normal Status.

MANCHESTER, May 19.-Buyers are are
there has been more business of some
descriptions, although the Improvement
has not been general, prospects are a III
cnnsiderable Ind a inquiry for piece goods
e al Extremely low prices, especially from
Calcutta. A fair proportion of THIS buSl-
ness has been negotiated, but generaaIii lily
the turn over is not nearly eoual 10 the
oiItn1If of the looms There was some In
crease in China transactions, but trade
was not brisk Some South American IN
quiry was Of a Shortening inquiry. Trans
actions in warns continue satisfactory.
BUYERS obtained some slight concessions,
while occas onaIly manufacturers pur.
sue the waiting policy. The supply OF
yarns appears to be larger than the re-
ouirements Of the weaving trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
4 Philosopher.

Detroit Free Press.
,Wile-There's burglar down cellar,
Husband-Well, my dear. we ought to
be thankful that we are urstairs.
Wife-But he'll come up here.
Husband-Then Wen go down cellar
my dear. Surely a ten-room house ought
TO be big enough to hold three people
without crowding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 1S-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today We're:
Cattle. 300; calves, 200; hogs, 1900; horses,
so: cars. 30.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 261;
calves SO; hogs. 942; sheep, 2; cars, 81
Receipts thus far in May, compared
with the same period in 1900. are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
JULY OPTION, ON STRONG EXPORT
DEMAND, CLOSED AT $40
Use HIGHER
MAY CORN DEAL IS CLOSED
May Lost &c and July 1-4G3-Sc-
Oats lie Higher and Pro-
visions From Sc to
Ice Up.

CHICAGO, May 1s-Wheat ruled
strong today on an improved export de-
corn closed 14Q2sc lower, and May crn
&c lower July oats closed nc higher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
CATTLE.
HnAn..L-


Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... 500
A week ago. ............ ..............1 OIL
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. 70
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, Sc. Is
@5.E0; good to choice. 81. SOFAS: fair to good
3.75g4.25; common to fair. $3.256l3 so:
prime butcher cows and heifers, $4100
4.50: good to choice butcher cows and
aheifers, So. 1904; fair to good. $363. 10; can
ners and cutters. S1.75GD2 90: good to
choice butcher bulls, $994; bologna bulls,
s2G2.75; good to choice veals s45O65; fair
to good veals. So 5004.50; good to choice
feeders. 375Q04.S5; fair to good. $32593 60;
gooa 10 c n ie17S stock steers S'9 % fair
calves. $S.5GG14.25 good to choice heifers
81 loll} 40: IA r to good, $2.756l310: common,
$2G2.G0; heller calves $2.756D3 25; good to
choice mich COWS $351J40; fair to good
S30aI35; common. $25G29
Offerings were very light. Market
quiet. with no quotable change in price
on any kind. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and HeiferS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
The following table shows the roads
over which Yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimatedD ..........1.2n0
A week ago MISREPRESENTATION. .S9i
"A year ago - l,l93
Quotations: Lsisht oS 50 0gq5. IS; mixed n S6Ei
5.S2A; rough packers. $5GI5.30; stays and
boars, S3lD5; pigs $4Gl4.50.
The market opened strong to a shade
higher and closed firm. Receipts good.
far for Saturday, and demand good.
Quality averaged good Bulk sold at
S.. 756r5.7712 with range In prices Of S5.75
to S5.S2h. Rough packers steady at $3.50
Representative sales:
Lights
No W.T. Dkg Price. NO W.T. Dkg Price
60 ...... III s5.75 1855 -. 40 :. $5.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
Sd par cent. Hay 2A, 1901,
SO par cent. July O, 1901,


ofsk
q ley
Stcck o. is to
par
in
one perez ater he
in
a Walt
o
he mac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

Comparative receipts:
total Tor today (estlmat ed, ........ None
"eeh aso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Quotations: Good to choice bTi NGns e
lambs, A.5Q4.75; fair to good, S4GD425; fat
wethers. $3.5094.25; fat ewes, $3ztQI4; COOL
TO choice stock and feeding lambs. So 5O6D
80; tair to good. $3.943.50; feeding Weth-
ers, IS; 2oQ36 so; stock and feeding ewes
Sz.l5GgS.2 q thin sheep, S2.6O43; killing
No receipts. Two punches of fat stuff
sold out of TIE feed Lots at prices steady
at the weeks advance. Representative
sales;
IS9 yearling wethers ................. 81 $40
Among the shippers on the market
We're: Hawley Bros. Renville; Kenny
Mercantile Co. Colfax; A. Burg, st.
Peter; Miller q Steele. Porter; G. o. Mar
Ulm; NJ, Christensen. Sleepy Eye; y.
Blanchard. Vesta William Bourbon,
Marshall: G. n. Urdahl Mnneota: c.
Breckenridge. Twin Brooks; MalSId &c
Williams, Wimot; c. Thompson, Frank
lin; c. Smith, Eau Claire
MIDWAY HORSE sAI.E-Minnesota
Transfer, st. Paul. Minn-BaTrett a. Tim
norman report no marked. feature in tire
trade. excepting the strong tone in valu-
alton Of horses. The great effort in sup
plying the market with horses by shippers
has had an effective result seen in the
fair arrivals of stock today Local men
were actively buying draft horses and de-
livery horses, with a fair movement on
all classes at somewhat advanced pri e5.
Values: .u-..
Drafters, extra ....................Sl 50lDSl$5
Drafters. choice .................... 1870 40
Farm horses, extra ................ 100 IS
Farm horses, choice ................ 100Q 1&o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
BONDS.

e. S. ref es.rcg Oh ~. y. G lists 1O7a5
do coup .... tniLsi n j. gen Ss 133H
do IS, reg. 900. 100 Nor. Pacific Sg ID
do IS. cCup....1O) do Is 1f5k
do new 4s reg i28 isNY.C Is T, IsiGIX
do now 4s,coupl-S n. & W. cor 4siC ~
do old as reg 49, 'Or Nav. fsfs 10
do old As coup113A do 4s .....,..IOt
DO 49, reg. - 81 Or S. Line 6s .128
j. OF G. 3s e5s1s5 Peading gen. - az
Atch. gen, AZ. azls r. G. w lists lO0K
do adj IS . 81 S.L& /. M. con six =
Can 80. DDS. 10 y sS.L& ST pn. q 90
Chcs. & o. 4lzs 105 St Paul con 10
do 5s .......-..1i92t S..P.C a. p fstgffg
&C e N We 7s.14'3z DO IS If9tz
DO S.F.dcbos.l2OI9 SO. Pacific As 90
Chi. Term AZ . 927s So. Ry. 1fcr
Col SO. IS 49,. 81 s r. e. r. Gs 5SH
ID. & II. c.. Is ~ ST. & r lists 10 ~
Erie gen: IS go. cl1s do ends .......1O0
+ w. x D-C1stSlln1z Union Pac. IS .i0-A
Gen. Elec. S.. fr5% Wabash 1sts ia
80. Cent. lists 1T do DDS - IN
T. d. n. uni. 4s.12h West Shore 4gI1zA
M. IS, & T. 2ds.2 Wis. Central g. s9H
90 As ......... BSH Va. Centuries O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

Anal Copper -.
Anaconda NJ. Co.
American Express
Amer. Tobacco -.
Atch.. T. g.. s. h.
do pfd ........
Amer Linseed oil.
do pfd ........
B. g. O.............
Brooklyn r. II. ..
Brooklyn II. G.. :,
c.. b. & Q. go.
Canada Southern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

EdWard NIiWauKse, WIS
Fraser 6 Chalmers, Incorporated, of Chicago, III.
Gates Iron Works. of Chicago, Iii.
Dickson Mfg Co.. of exclusive Locomotive Works.
to be in
00OfET
tie a
security
a
E. 4.
of the His Works.
o d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

550c 1854 l1l5A Il161sl115A
310Ol 4S1s 4S 47% ia
.s-..i s-ss- s-ss Low ss-ss
46OOii2c li26% Ia ii27
$1,000 s2Ill Is S11sl 7TB
TOO ~ ! 971Al 1914 57ss
ZOO % Big q 9CA
.....l 81 49, IS 81
65O0l10ilk 1M a l04A 10 Y
142GOl 71AI 1919 n 7Css
80. lH6ixl 2l2ik i2l4ikl2i0
24O0197isl1S7 l1a7 l197A
5e0l 61l4l 81 ! 661sI 6o1a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
NEW YORK MINING sTocEs

BANK ScATDAIENT-New YORK. Nay
for the week ending today. shows. loans
sS73.5'1l00. decrease S24 2G4. so: deposits
$50. .7l0. decrease SIS SCI. zoo. circulation,
s3llOJ.@O increase 81. 800; legal tenders,
$50. 100. decrease $2.S7f COO: reserves. GEL
zoe COO decrease 81. se3. so; reserve re-
quired 1897 f0G.G75 decrease $3.50 $50. sur
plus Si3. go 925. Increase &,172,4
Sid
NfW YORK MOHsEY-%cw York. May
Close: Money on call nominal: primo
exchange nominal With actual business
in bankers bills at 81 g for demand and
at Sf.942t G4.s5 for sixty days; posted
rates a s5HGtS9; commercial bills. S4.sSA
"A g4st: bar eilVer g0c: silver certificates
coo; Mexican dollars. 1sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
present value of tangible property
of stock tI,is r,ros,.


al yef issued for % ana lieu the @
h per cent in & and the PaIanee viii ouch
the fota rfaG stoek % has er aee6 k by fe Com
PI f @ 70
Tead Beng BY the Common Stock ad p
a ess @ S aa seasa poss
nanagraent
@ Gs Se s M s ao ss 6 e 6 5
49, BY
consondon mefess
GO stock and $e9 co
M % sg s @ gR s IF a 2g
mon With aaf ADDITION to the ss 9ccount &o OF Com
and hnve,
cnpaes declined
Pasty and cash ca2a be e9nduetsd
he o has beenco follows:
EDWARD ADAMS, YORK. CHARLES ALLIS Milwaukee
MARK T. COX Orange n. WILLIAM w. ALLIS,
philadelphia FRANK BIGELo NJ. niiwaukee
EBERT a. GARY, W. J. CHALMERS. Chicago.
HENRY w. HOYF. Chicago. JArIES II. ECKEL Chicago.
WILLIAM A. READ
JAMES STLLnAN, New York EDWIN REYNoL DS milwaukee,.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT New York.
dhs rssqIay te m ] Of the Anqha5es
Company Account
pREF1tRED sTocn
OF
RIGHT RESERVED REFLECT on AT
RECEIPTS
PREPARATION ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES
4frf Personal m Of S & f6N 3 Wifi T OF
ENB % 70 Be TIE pE99RERTIFf Bv R 4E
Have ESTfRE sF coaF1DhN EERN1Gs
Vern1ilye s; Company,
Mew Yers and Boston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
iS'TslHighlLowl !

Closing.
I Bid Bid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
BRISTOL.

Mrs Abby De Wolf Gibson widow of
Charles Dana Gibson, ana mother OF for
mer president OF the council Henry NJ
Gibson. died at her home on the main
road last evening. Mrs Gibson suffered
stroke OF paralysis last February and
has been confined to her bed most OF the
time since Last Thursday she fen i'm
attempting 10 leave her couch ftor which
she failed rapidly. Mrs Gibson WAS the
daughter OF the late Henry and Annie
Eliza Martin De Wolf The funeral will
take place from her late residence, ihurs-
day, at 2:30 y. m, Rev. Dr. q. l.. Locke
officiating.
fire occurred Monday night at 1890
IN a barn on Wardwell street owned by
the estate OF the late William James Di-
man. The barn was practically ruined
but the hremen did excellent work in
saving Colonel Colts barn. which Is a
costly one and contained a number OF
horses and valuable carriages.
Friday night some ono tried 10 set fire
TO the barn on the Mlnturu farm. owned
by the town and rented by James Con-
nery. \ large quantity of shavlugs was
found I'm the hay lott partly consumed
Rrcrutfv- -w+ftir- At---+A-rrrftrrv his SIN an.
wife. who resided ou IA. farm we're down
town in the evening the dwelling honse
aud contents We're consumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
0LNEYVlLLe.

st. Anthony's Catholic church was fIl-
eel 10 oVerotwing last evening by MEM
bers Of the parish and others for the pur-
pose of Witnessing the impressive Ger
emony OF blessing the handsome statue
given by the ladies and the bell by Pat
rick Hanley
The ceremony was performed by Bish-
op liarkins, who was assisted by a num-
Der OF church dgnartaries
the conclusion this interesting SER
49, was followed with a most interest
ing and Instructive sermon by the Rev.
ff. Stang
The executive committee OF the Bust
ness Mems association met last evening
and decided 40 hold a public domonstra-
tiOn within "a fow days when the question
OF transfers will be resumed
The meeting OF Monday evening has
caused no end o. comment Tho commit
tee viii now keep at the question and
their actions will undoubtedly be follow
ed by othe bodies I'm different part of the
city.
Charles Reach. who Is building house
on the 32-acrc lot. considers himself for
tunate in one respect. and unfortunate i'm
another tho former because a gang OF
lead pipe thieves did not take away all
OF the lead pipc ir his new house. and
the latter because they did no little dam
age I'm tearing II from ifs fastenlngs Why
they did not cart II OF Is q mystery
on Wednesday. evening june g. Oinev-
vile branch. Catholic KNIGHTS of Amer
ics Will entertain their lsdY friends IN
stokes hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22

of the Signal Corps had beer sent TO the
hospital but was not seriously III, and
would be on duty again within a few
days
Nothing further than this had been
learned. Measures are being taken to as
certain from the headquarters at Wash.
ington more definite Information regard
ing his end aud steps win he taken TO
speedily bring about the transportation
homeward of his body.
IL was thought by HIS rcla lives that he
might have started homeward on fur
lough with detachment ~ the 2sth
Reehhoit {, and posdhly had died on a
transport while en- route.
FORMERLY WITH THE NEWS.
Sergeant O'Donncll was not only very
well known here. but was p general IA
Noritc With All who knew him. and es-
pcCially iu newspapers circles. lie hal
been connected with The News for over
two years a. the Associated Press tele-
graph 0peraT0r ard Wah without excep-
ton one of the ahlcst telegraphers "a this
section of the country
Hc had also been connected with other
papers in this state and IN Fall River and
New Bedford. and was an expert both
q sender and a receiver, having
thoroughly learned the art Of telcgraphy
while bos With the Western lnibn
telegraph company.
Jimmy oDonnell a. he Wss lt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
BY POISON.
Boy Killed by OxaIic Acid, Sup
posed TO Be Rochelle Salts.

Antonio Tommaro, II years old. son of
Carlo Tommaro of No. 80 weeden street,
died yesterday. from what is supposed to
have been oxalic acid poisoning.
There Is quite an element of mystery
attached to the little fellows death, and
judicial proceedings will probably be re-
sorted to FOR the purpose OF getting at a
solution OF Il.
Antonio was sent TO a drug store. on
Atwell's avenue, about week ago, where
he purchased cents worth OF what pur-
ported TO be Rochelle salts.
Saturday night Mrs Tommaro took
some OF the salts and was not made IN
by them. Monday Mr.. Tommaro dosed
himself with some of the salts and was
made quite i'll. although he did not at
tribute his discontinue To the salts
Yesterday Antonio complained OF bowel
trouble and dose of the salts was pre-
pared and given To him.
In few minutes the boy turned pale
and then fell on the floor in agony. An
hour and han later he was dead, ex--
piring Just before a physician who had
been called. reached the house.
Medical Examiner Palmer was notified
and by an autopsy decided that death
was caused by oxalic acid.
At the drug store where the boy is al
legged TO have purchased the salts there
was no recollection OF the lads cali or
the transaction
The proprietor declared that neither ne
nor his assistant could confuse oXaic
acid with Rochelle salts
What crystals were left in the paper
from which the boy had been given his
dose proved TO be pure oXaliC acid. How
they came there, nobody seems to know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
ACCOUNTS SHORT
Railroad Ticket Seller at Lynn,
Mass, Has Disappeared.

Lynn. Mass, May 22-John w Lewis.
22 years of, age, ticket seller in the
Maine Railroad, has disappeared
The auditor has found shortage Of
about $500 In the accounts Lewis came
to Lynn short time ago from Ames-
bury His parents live In Milton. y IT,
remarked during the morning that the
auditor was coming to look over the
books. Lewis went out and has not been
seen since. The road has turned the mat
ter over TO the bond company that fur
nished the $500 surety required OF Lewis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
WANTS HER
DIVORCE
ANNULLED
MarchIonsss Of Ang|ssey Asks
Court TO Restore Her 10 Her
Position as a Wife.

London, May 22.--The Marchioness of
Anglesey, who last November, after
eighteen months of marriage, secured a
decree from the divorce court annulling
her marriage to her cousin the Marquis
OF Anglesey, asked the divorce court yes
terday to rescind the decree Of nullity and
70 restore her TO her former position as
wife OF Lord Anslesey.
The presiding Judge. Sir Francis June,
pronounced the case as the most ex-
traordinary that had ever come before the
court. and decided to hear the matter In
camera next Saturday.
The application has been expected by
society for some time. The pair were
married before they knew their own
minds.
Lord Anglesey was hut twenty-five,
while his bride. a daughter Of the Mar
chioness of Hastings by her second hus-
band, Sir George Chetwynd was barely
seventeen, and mere school girl The
result was that before many weeks they
quarreled and parted. an amicable sep
atlon being effected whereby Lord An
glesey was TO give his wife an allowance
OF $4,000 a year.
The young Msrchioness struck up a
kftAA iilthNNhip WIN iIlnttNH iftutfick
Hohenlohe. daughter of Count Hatzfeldt
the German Ambassador in London who.
IL Is said. endeavored 20 bring about "a
match between her brother Count Her
man Hstzfeldt and the young peeress
BY the advice, II Is said, Of the Prin-
cess Hohenlohe, Lady AuglesCy applied
for an snnulment The case was tried
i'm camera. and the pecrcss received her
decree on the same grounds as were
involvd 10y Lady Millsis when she secured
u dissolution OF her marriage with John
Ruskiu, and by the Duchess of Fris when
she obtained a dissolution Of her mar
riage with Sir John CHAMPION, British
Envoy at Washington
Hut Lady Anglcsey and the Princess
quarrelled violently and e meeting took
place between Lady Anglcsey and her for
mer husband. Since then they have been
constantly I'm one another's company, din
Ing aud even travelling together so that
every body I'm society has been prepared
for The application OF the Marchioness TO
the courts Go rescind The decree of nuliity
which is certain Geo Doe granted Wa view
of what has taken pluDp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
SERGT. JAMES H. O'DONNELL
DIED In THE PHILIPPINES.

News has been received I'm this city
from Gen. Greeley, commanding the
United States Signal Corps. OF the death.
probably at Iloilo, Province OF Panay.
Philippine Islands, of Sergt. James II.
O'Donnell OF this city. who was attached
To the headquarters of the 18th Regiment,
L.. 8. N--
The news came late yesterday after
noon, at the residence of the dead sol
dier's father, James O'Donnell, on Web
ster avenue, in the annexed district. 1t
was dated at Washington, May p, and
was as follows:
y. O'Donnell. Olneyville, II. T.:
Regret exceedingly To announce death.
on May 3. from typhoid fever. Of James
H. O'Donnell. sergeant Signal Corps, an
excellent soldier (Sgned)
GREELEY"
There had been received by former
associate I'm this city letter written i'm
March, stating that James IA. O'Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
A joke
ENDS IN
WEDDING.
Advertisement Results in Mar
riags Of Prosperous Oyster
man and a Fair ReiTeSS.

Millville. n, j., May 22.-Glancing over
a newspaper not long ago Rolling Nicker-
son. a prosperous young oysterman of
Port Norris. stopped at this advertise
ment:
WANTED-Yome Southern lady desires
10 correspond with a bright young man;
object matrimony; will be heir TO large
sum OF money in few years. Address
Addie Afford, Albany, Ga
Nickerson decided to write Miss Adde
Miss Afford arrived at Port Norris on
the evening train last Wednesday. The
young woman had a ribbon tied around
her arm, while Nickcrson had a large
white handkerchief in his hand, There
was no trouble in Identification, for tho
couple had exchanged photographs, and
the greeting was a hearty one.
The couple took a cab and were driven
TO Nickerson's home. where the other
members OF the household gave the new
conner a pleasant reception. After two
days Miss Afford gave her consent 10 be
married.
Last evening they went to the Meth
odist parsonage, where Rev Charles +.
Downs tied the knot
When seen at her home today Mrs.
Nickerson was reticent but with some
persuasion she said;
my acquaintance with Mr.. Nickerson
was due to an advertisement In news
paper. OF which I had no knowledge. II
was like this | was a salcswoman I'm
store in Georgia, and my friends. to have
some fun. inserte the advertisement
In a few days I was surprised at the
large number OF letters addressed Co me.
and upon opening them / saw ! was the
victim OF joke. | suspected my friends
ard they afterward admitted that they
were the guilty ones. read the letters
and we had lots OF fun with them. but
when I read the one from Mr.. Nickerson
10 impressed me so much that | decided
Go send a reply. There was only a short
correspondence between US. when he
made The proposal I accepted II and
came North Now we are married and
living happily with each other.
MY parents do not object to- the match
although they have never seen my hus-
band NV father - a southern contrac-
tor and I am heir 20 a large sum OF
money. which ] expect to receive in
short time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22

miliarly and even sfectionately called
by his personal acquaintanccs. for he was
regarded as lovable and genial assoc
ciate, was born IN Olneyville about &c
years ago and attended the public schools
there until he entered the employ OF
the local telegraph offices as a messen-
ger.
Efe. and left lucrative position ami
the choice OF numerous opportunities
which his skill as an expert telegrapher
made available for him. 10 offer i'm the
service of his country the skill he pos
sessed.
He was not particularly strong and his
friends feared that the rgors of army life
at the front would prove too great But
he had the spirit and the determination
10 brave the dangers and would not bc
deferred when he had once resolved upon
the course he had chosen.
WAS In POPULAR FAVOR.
For some time ne was at Fort Myers.
Va, and I'm September last he was as
sillied to duty with the 26th Regiment
ana was attached to Company IL. IN
which Lieut. McGreggor of Pawtuckct
was an officer He Joined the regiment
shortly before Thanksgiving, and vory
quickly was established in popular favor
at tie regiInental headquarters, and with
his associates I'm the command.
Among them were several Rhode ISL
aHoers, and one with whom he quickly
formed close relations was Hospital
Steward Callan.
Letters were received from him at ir-
regular intervals by his family and
friends In this city. In December he
wrote that he was delighted with the
climatic conditions and the life of "a
soldier I'm the Philippines
The last letter received by his family
was written in February Then he stated
that his Nealth was good and there was
no note OF dissatisfaction or forobodng.
In January he had been promoted 20 tile
position OF sergeant.
His sister Miss Alice ODonnell. had
received letter from him in which he
SAID he would send by Hospital Steward
CallaL certain personal belongings and
souvenirs, and this would indicate that
he did not expect TO return at the same
tine as the men OF the 26th Regiment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
YUKON OPEN TO NAVIGATION

Seattle, Wash. Nav 22.--Advices from
Lynn canal ports are TO the effect that
the upper Yukon IS now open TO nav-
cation. ON May rs the upper Labarge
lake was still covered with ice but was
expected TO become open i'm a few DAYS
tive Alaskans Is reported as diving out.
The disease IL alleged by many physi-
clans not To be smallpox az all but TO
he caused by excessive use of fish and
general hlthiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22

longer. but his end is only question OF
time
Ever since General Aleer's enforced re-
tirement from the cabinet his physical
condition has been precarIous. For weeks
at a time he has been confined 10 his
room. Callers have been told that his mall
ady was merely due to gall stones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-22
Magic Hair Stain

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You VIII never use any other BLAND
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