davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
Rev. Thomas R. SIicsr Makes
a Notab.s Address al New York
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.
Lazy Persons, He Declares, Take SatIsfac-
tlsn le.the Doctrine Bad Cooking The
Chief Cause Of lrismparanc,.

New York, Dec. lG.-At the meeting OF
the League for Political Education sat-
urday the Rev. Or. Thomas r. Slicer,
formerly Of Providence. was the speaker.
Ills subject was Human Interest"
DIR. Slicer said that much Of the business
OF this world is done on lower levels,
which are not yet human. Society is an
organization he declared, in which every
cell has consciousness. The interest of
humanity lies in its personality, not in
its individuality.
Human i1.4sI4s4- - he said, arises from
What Is human, and as a consequence IL
Is not Andrew Carnegie as a rich man
who arouscs interest, but the disposal
OF his millions OF dollars" Dr. Sllcer
referred TO these acts as most noble,
but thought Mr. Cancgie had missed the
real object which should have been the
ruling principle Of his philanthropy
This principle Is religion. Such conClu-
sion was drawn from an interview held
by Or. Slicer with Mr.. Carnegie "Take
away the books which have religion as
q basis" said he, "and Mr. Carnegio's
Libraries would be stripped Of almost all
their contents"
In the course OF his address he said
S'There are lot of lazy people who
of the survival Of the fittest. They think
they are surviving"
lie asserted that IL was his fortune to
know a good deal of the neither side of
lifo lie called 1t his good fortune, al
though IL was also tragic. He had known
case where a man left the marks OF
his boot heel on the body OF his child
WAS he a brute?" the doctor asked
Not at all. There is no brute that drinks
itself into inebrity. Ii was not the sur
vival OF the fttest. however. which start
ed certain good women To- look after that
child, so that year afterward no one
would have recognized her In the healthy,
happy child that she was"
Further on he referred to what he
called the boomerang theory" OF philan-
thropy.
If IL doesn't do anything" he said sit
comes back and hits the person who start
ed the philanthropy" That was the real
object certain people had in view, he said
Ii MAS a different sort of philanthropy,
however. that taught young girls To cook
Bad cooking. I'm his opinion, was one of
the chief causes of intemperance.
Religion is "a function of the human
creature. For 20.0000OO of years. at least.
the universe has been busy developing
man. And shall some Grass individual
say there is no such thing as religion?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
met SAD FATE.
Brakeman Matthew COnnors
Struck by Train and Killed.

Matthew Connors, a brakeman. was
struck by a train and probably instantly
killed. on Saturday evening. His dead
body was found lying near the railroad
station at Stonington yesterday morning
by trainmen.
Connors was last seen alive at about
III O'Clock on Saturday evening At that
time he was I'm good health and spirits
and chatted jovially wSh those of the
trainmen with whom he associated
He must have been walking along the
roadbed and in stepping from track to
track To avoid a train placed himself in
the path of another. The appearance OF
the body Indicated that IL had been hurled
some distance from the spot where the
unfortunate accident occurred
Connors was 81 years of age. and was
esteemed highly by his associates. lie
had been in the employ OF the road for
some little time. His brother. a con-
ductor, was killed In about the same man
ner. year ago. as that I'm which IL is
presumed that Connors met death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

Charley Mitchell, II appears. is the Eng
lish sporting man that gave Kid Broad
$50 and advised him To leave England, as
ne would not be allowed TO win from Jack
Roberts.
Bob Fitzsimmons said today that ha
would referee the McGovern-Sullivan fight
next month provided he is free from all
theatrical engagements az the time of the
contest Fitzsmmons was rather reuct-
ant in accepting the position Of referee,
and only consented TO officiate when i'm
formed that no other individual could be
agreed upon by the little fighters.
The only battle OF tho week which IL for
n championship is the one between WAL
colt and Ferns at Fort Erie. The latter
holds the welterweight championship, and
he and his friends are confident that he
viii still be champion after Wednesday
night. Ferns has shown he is a tough GUS
toner, and he can hit like "a trip hammer
with either hand. Walcott IL the hardest
game he has been against. and Ferns Is
also the hardest that Walcott has had TO
meet for some time. Walcott left for Buff
falo last night. lie saS~he would surely
bring tho championship back to New Eng
land.
Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan, af-
Ter two years of match talk, have finally
come 10 terms iOr "A nRnL ana VIII meet
I'm the ring on or about Jan. 30. Accord
ing to the articles, bids will be received
until Dec. 81. and each offer must he ac-
companied by $1,000 as a guarantee OF good
faith. Each fighter posted forfeit OF
$500 with the stakeholder To bind tho
match. or this amount $3.50 will go for
the appearance of the men I'm the ring
and the remaining $3.50 TO guarantee the
weight required by the articles Bob
Fitzsommons was selected TO act as ref
cree.
"After my weeks engagement at a Phil
adelphia theatre" says Young Corbett. "T
am going 10 Denver for good rest. ana
shall remain there until after the holidays.
Then am going on the road. have just
formed a theatrical company and expect
TO tour the country.
81 have absolutely no plans made as 10
fighting. What I want first is rest, and
propose to take II. have been fairly de-
luged with challenges. nearly $50 in ALL
do not know which one shall accept first,
but IL will not be McGovern's. ] am not
afraid of him. but am going TO take my
own time about meeting him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

Steps have been taken 10 insure the or
Eanization OF a strong baseball club in
Pawtucket next season, "A team capable
OF coping with such clubs as those in
Woonsocket. East Douglass, Milford and
che Attleboros. Provided suitable grounds
can be secured-lhe club is assured OF am
pile backing. with the management In the
hands or an ex-National League player,
who believes that Pawtucket under right
ful conditions is one Of the best baseball
towns In New England, The man referred
Ia was In Pawtucket recently and was
promised hearty cooperation I'm the pro-
Ject.
A preliminary meeting of those Interest,"
ed I'm the matter OF having a good club i'm
Pawtucket was held Saturday evening In
the Dorrance building. that city. There
was "A good-sized attendance, and William
Pigeon presided. After explaining the OBJ
Sect OF the meeting and what it was pro-
posed 10 do. II was voted to form tenn
porary organization, and the following Of
ficers were chosen, to serve until perma-
nent organization has been effected :Chair-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

there annually the last OF the year. This
winter the race will begin on Dec. 20. IL
Is run for ten hours day between teams.
and Is really a harder race than the one
al the garden, because the pace II hot
ter. Hall and McLaren. Frederick and
Jaak. Maya and Wilson. and Munro and
Newkirk have declared their intention TO
go into ~. lt is doubtful whether Wal
thour VIII. The money won by the men,
Waithour. McEaehern and others, in the
long grind will be paid 10 them tomorrow
az the Bartholdi hotel. It IN believed that
the managers OF the race made nearly
twice as much as ever before out OF AN
affair OF the kind. aud the riders antici-
pate liberal treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

The Boston horse show in 1902 will be
from April II TO -.
The Rochester Driving club will con-
tinue its matinee races during the winter
on an ice track at Crittenden park.
Charles G. Lloyd has decided To send
Chain Shot. 2:O6s. 20 Port Henry, n. Y,
TO be wintered by Alonzo Mcdonald.
c. j. Hamlin once refused 81. 900 for
Mock Bird (2:l6aD. She was sold for 800
at the recent Chicago sale.
At the cold glory sale i'm Madison
Square Garden s32 head of horses were
sold for as5,iio' an average of s53l.5O.
Thomas Corey OF this city has sold
Myra w. 2:AI., ~ parties in Cranston
Mr.. Corey has owned the mare for three
years, and she has made good sport for
him. He is going 10 California for the
winter.
Ed Geers will leave for the Memphis
track this week with a stable OF ~ horses.
Among the horses he will take with him
are The Abbot (2:0sl4) The Monk (.:oSit).
Fred $. Wedgewood (2:osa.), The Beau
Ideal, by Dare Devil; The Corker, by Rex
Americus. and Nonpareil. by Dare Devil.
Ben White, the assistant trainer for VIII
lage farm, will accompany him.
At meeting OF the directors of the
New England Breeders association, held
last week, Colonel John r. Thayer was
reelected president of the association.
This will be the tenth year that Colonel
Thayer has served in this capacity, a.,d
under his successive administrations the
a info A...
grown to be the foremost trotting horse
association i'm the country. and from Ieas-
ing Old Mystic one week in the year has
become the owner of one of the besc
equipped mile tracks in the country.
Because OF the retirement of Thomas
W. Lawson from the racing turf and
his determination In the future to confine
his operations solely to the breeding end
Of the business, the well known New
England trainer. James Gatcomb. will.
on Jan. /. sever his connection with the
stable made famous by Borahna After
that date. Gatcomb will be found at Lex
ington, Ky. in partnership with Scott
Hudson. who so successfully campaigned
Audubon Boy the past year The two
Will conduct a public training stable.
Turf racing In England the past season
was money making proposition for
Richard Croker. the Tammany chieftain.
Croker won s39.l30 being 18th on the list
of winning owners other Americans had
successful season, also. William g.
Whitney's winnings amounting 10 s96 600,
heing second on the list. Foxhal Keone
was tenth, with s5.S45 profits.
Providence Will give "A $4,000 purse for
the 2:l0 PAGERS again next summer.
James Hanley has sold Pilot Evans,
2:13i4. TO John Splan
Who owns Audubon Boy? James Han
ley claimed to when the chestnut horse
won the $4,000 stake at Providence. but
now IL Is said Scott Hudson owned n
third. Jim Gatcomb "a third and an un-
known EentuclIian the other third. .--Bos-
ton Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be given in Glass OF Water. Tea or cof-
fee Without Patients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
sumulants, whether the patient is a con-
firmed inebria &C.. "a tippler," social drink
er or druukard. Impossible for anyone
TO have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF w G. II "
Mrs. Moore, Superintendent OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
writes: II have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkards and
the cures have been many I'm many
cases the Remedy was given secretly.
cheerfuly recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy Members or our Union
are delighted 20 find q practical and eco
nomical treatment 10 aid Us in our tenn
pcrancc work
Mrs West president OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. states: II
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink by thc use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that ! earnestly request
YOU 10 give ~ trial" For sale by
druggists everywhere. or by mail. 81
Trial package free by writing or calling
on MRS. a. NJ. TOWNSEND Cor years
Secretary Of the Wonau's Christian Tenn
perauce Cnon). 9tS FREMONT ST. BOS-
TON. MASS Sold I'm Providence by tho
Han a. Lyon Co, 22j Westminster street
and cor Westminster and Msthowson
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
vRovlOtsct TtttpHost coMVAsy

AZ meeting OF directors. held this dav.
the regular quarterly Dividend of ono
dollar a share Was declared. payable jan
uary I. 1902. 90 stockholders OF record De-
Cembpr 21. 1901. st close OF business.
CHARLES r. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence r. J., December l0 1901.
di2 1919. .g3 ~ a. Sg1gI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

PERRIN-Jack Swanson. N Y: G. III
Ward, II Harden. y w Robinson, Boston
John Jela, Athol; . + Rocka field, L Ellis
ner. Fast Mail Co: Jas Lambert. n /: W
5 Cosgrove. Norwich: 5 A Carey, Slough
ton; w II Whalcn. Jersey City: Belle
FauteuN, Ketty Bean. Mark Hart and
wife Morris Moore. Joe Jess, Frank Ap-
pleton and wife, n Y: Nordin,
Nashua; John T Webber, Gustave Straub,
" y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

meeting, had a chat with Jack Warner.
who played behind the bat for New York
last season Collins succeeded In getting
Warmers signature 10 a contract. thereby
landing clever prize that several Ma
tional league managers have been angling
for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

An INCOME OF SIS WEEK CAN RE
earned iu spare time or evening bV any
pursui able t0 write. proof sent free aup-
Where tu those sending addressed euNsl-
ouc tn Grammar Co, Box 30, brooklyn,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

THE ALBEE-John ] Brophy, Agt New
England Folks Co; Eugene O'Connor,
Worcester; Mr. and Mrs Manley Edward
Houghton and wife, Fast Mail Co, u
Calvert, Il NJ ORouke. Chas Googins. w
r Parker, Il s willard co; w III Lewis,
wife and child, Smith O'Brien. Edwin
Clifford, Walter Clifford. Stanley Johns,
The Game Keeper Co: Frank Fowley,
keith's; Albert Il Rich. Roy Dodge, Jo-
seph Madden Joe Morris. Geo III Fitchett,
May x KeenHH, rsteite SiucfHir7- hTrriu r,
Proctor, Jessie g May. Innocent Maids
Co; Agnes Carlton. Kcths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

The bicycle race In Madison Square gar
den. New York city, Was the fourth six
day contest In which Walthom has finish
ed first. Last year he was put out OF tho
race because Charley Miller his partner,
quit. The year before that his partner
jay Eaton. quit but that time there was a
substantial prize offered for the man who
made the best individual score. and
Bobby went on TO the end Of the week
riding Il hours a day, and made the best
individual score. Most OF the teams who
were I'm the race will so 20 Boston TO par
ticipate I'm the six-day affair that Is held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
PROVIDENCE cas- co.

A dividend OF 81 per share has bepn
declared. payable on Wednesday Jan
uary Let, 1872. Co stockholders or roc
ord az the close Of business Friday. the
10Th instant
WM- -NYE. Treasurer.
Providence r. T.. December iith. 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

NEWMAN-D Ottenborden. New York
DIR y Disjardns and wife. Baltimore
q Sage. Boston; j Wood and wife
New York; McHenry. Toledo; RI Har-
den; ! Stoddard. G. III Ward. Boston
Il De Gouim, Chckopee w r Sach,
Boston; a A Barnes and wife. Taunton
Bley. New York; j n Shattuck, Bos-
ton; F J Helborn, Plainville. G Metcalf.
Plainville; y w Robinson. Boston: w G
Babcock, Boston; + Inman, j l. Bell.
Pascoag; i Dudley and wife. Portland
j Olmstead, New York; n + Young.
Woonsocket: $ Lincoln. Taunton; X j
Morse, G l. Keepie, George w. Loop. New
York; NJ Anthony, Whitinsville; III II
Kingman. 7 II Hexly, A III Walter, Whit
insville G. Crosby, Chicago; ID Schaul,
w Chamberlain. New York: w A
Brown, Newark; w c III Holman, Brock
ton; G. Gilhard, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANsETT-A G Van Hou-
ten, II $ Chaplin. N " II
w Taylor, Worcester; c r Baker. Boston;
c Langspecht N Y; c Austin and wife,
Boston; Or Kate Flanagan. DIR Elizabeth
Darby Prov; ID Perry w Rodney, Bos-
ton; Il Harrison, N y, ID S Russell and
wife, Clinton; Evie Stetson. Miss Jane A
Melville, John A Abel, l. n Maneville, j
u Everett, II a Latimer, n Y; n ID Bal
ley, westerly; O. w Gray, Chicago; q ID
BOYD. Greensboro; Geo Stevens, Lowell;
G = l. Barnes, Boston: B r. Dewey, ~ Y;
~ ID Archen. Richmond. Md; l. l. Rivers,
Boston; J. Pomcroy and wife, y Y; w u
Hawes, g G Burlington, Fan River; G q
Chase. Pdwtucket; II Cameron. Wash.
u c, Sullivan, Il Il Glover, Boston;
Cole, n Y; + NJ Despret. Chicago: w
NJ Fletcher, n Y; ID II Kemp. Buffalo;
Donald Mcmillan, Chicago; 9 A Moore. VI
G Cane, 4 S Hanewood, Marie Linden, T.
@ Mallcy. Laura Linden, Martin Herbert,
J. Willard Co; 8 d Randall PROV; \
Ainsley, y y; r. w Jones. Utica j q
Magec. Phil: Harry Winslow. Whitman:
NJ Baer Attleboro;- Dom and wife. S
i Galbraith y Y; r. IL Coe. Denver. Cal.
Miss Agnes Palmer Il Willard 60; Geo
Barr. Pnwtuckot; Rasister. y y l.
SchlOss, Baltimore: w ID POWnan. j B
iorsford. II Hoffman. y y NJ Kohn. Chi
cago; j ID Pellngill and wife. Boston; r
NJ Maliif, Sam Weesor, Ed Miner. J NJ
Rogers and wife. ~ Y Il 4 Merrill, Min
neapOlls Jas Weiner w Schman, n Y:
$ Nathan. Baltimore: j A Schwarz, Harry
Weinseich, Phil, J l. Hollingshead. Harry
Leach, IL - Klots. y Y: Ben Rothschild,
Chicago; - Harris. Albany; Philip FARMS
worth, y Y; II A Ze Kind, Chicago: T. r
Sawyer, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Harvard and Princeton have patched up
their differences in baseball. and a game
has been scheduled for June II at Prince
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

DORRANCE-W III Francis. Boston; J
l. Bear. Phil. Ii HargraYeS, Moosup: r r.
Paige Antrim. n II; + Davis, Prov:
Thos Wilmarth, Grafton: r T. Coggeshall.
Narragansett Pier; Fred Jochim. y Y;
w II Gaffney, Prov; r Chittenden.
Bridgeport: friedman. y y; w r Holt.
FAN River; Il Trafton, Machiasport;
John Dunton. n Y; NJ Lenahan, Prov:
@ III Peck, Attleboro; T a Caddell n Y:
@ II Gilbert, Rochester; Harry Williams.
" Y; II w Swift. Woonsocket: A III Hill
len. Hoboken; II l. Manchester. Lewiston;
n IA Waiter II Rucabar. ~ Y: NJ Lena
han. Prov; r Gayner. III j Newman. y Y;
w l. Rathbun, New Haven: c F Barne
G. + White, n Y; w Pearson. Brooklyn:
Joe Goldstone. n Y; G + Hazelton, Prov;
II j Hogan. r c Nash. A - Donle. Frank
Conlon, G A Peterson, Boston; w Meyer,
n "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

CRONN-F w Walsh. Jr. Cleveland: (:
X Evans, Phil: f. " Evans Jr, VIII
George. Jr. Boston; w | Jewett, Man
chester; g S Chase. New Bedford: w S
Simmonson. Jr, n y; w q Eggleston, Jr.
Westtield; Nj Norden, Jr. n Y; Il NJ At
kins, Jr Dayton; II w Robinson. Roches-
ter; g II Haskell, Jr w III Goa ties. ~ Y:
{ Roberts Jr. Wilkesbarre; T. VI An
derson, Grand Rapids; j + Sullivan. Jr.
Worcester; T Livingston. y Y; Thos
Angert, Y: u l. Snow, Boston: J .
Bundell y y; J. w Burlin, Brokline:
r l. Caldwell. n Y; IT schloss. Jr. Fan
River; II Willard. Miss Willard,
London; a Lind, IL + Hayes, Boston;
William Block, n Y; Otis Everett. Boston:
G. n Tabor Jr, r A Dobson. Boston:
l. Pollock, II Jacobs. Jr, u T. Belden,
Il E Conover. G w Blodget. w II Berth,
y Y; Nj y Dowd. Bridgeport: Pearce,
Y; Lind, Boston; II Riediger, N
Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
AROUND THE RING

Charley Mitchell, II appears. is the Eng
llsh sporting man that gave Kid Broad
s5D and advised him 10 leave England. as
ne would not be allowed TO win from Jack
Roberts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-07
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
The Remarkable Career Of Edward
S, Stokes.
EUfFAlO'S PAN AM. DEFICIT.
-Four Hundred Employees Discharged Sem
fenced Tor Abusing Mckinley Eight
Million People Saw the Buffalo Show -
an the Current Events Noted


On Saturday Edward :. Stokes died
ut the home oil his sister In New York.
Ills career was most remarkable
From poor hoy Ire became the pres
idcnt of M oil refining company. IL"
owned at one time the laest barroom
IN the weird. In 1871 hc shot Jim
Fisk. lay Gould'S FORMER partner, In
- miNup nj the Grand Central hotel,
over Josie Mansfield. who was last
heard or rs tie travelling companion
OF a Russian archduke. For his crime
he lay two years in prison awaiting
trial and reT.al. He was sentenced
10 he hanged. hu, aftca q third trial
went To- Sing sing prison fer four
ears. Coming out NJ the expiration
of his term, ne went west, retrieving
his broken fortune i'm California in
TWO years of mining operations. He
with Mackcy. the millionaire. organ
lied tie Cuited Lines Telegraph Co.
connected With the Bennett Maclley
lines. bought the Michigan Postal
lines. and was in many large financial
transactions
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-07
Gins. of Suspected Kobher.

An attempted arrest, a pistol fight
or the streets between a suspect and
several officers. a desperate fight by
the fugitive, first in an ice wagon,
then in q buggy ana next on a horse,
all OF which he pressed into service
by the display OF reviewers, the wound
ing Of the suspect and his escape into
the woods, caused connection Sunday
in Nashville, Tenn, 1t IS reported
that the fugitive is George Parker,
alias Dutch" Cassidy, alias George
Cassidy alias Inge-helj. aged IS years,
a notorious western criminal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-07

Ross Sheridan, a we'll known anc
highly connected young man of indie
pendence, Mo-. in a lit OF jealous rage
shot and MORALLY wounded Writ
Berkey or Geuda Springs, Kan, his
rival in the affections OF Mrs. Clara
Williams, at the Independence Electric
depot. Mrs. Williams and Berkey
were waiting for a car, when Sheridan
stepped up. and. without warning,
opened fire of Berkey. Mrs. Williams
Is divorced woman. Sheridan is the
son of Mrs. II. i. Sheridan. who is "a
newspaper writer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-07
The CHAMPION WING SHOT,
Capt. Bogardus Has Dangerous Expert
ence but Cones out Unhurt


Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago, Nov.
4th.-CaPt A II. Bogardus, the cham
pion wing shot Of the world, has spent
the summer here. His shooting school
has been one of the features OF the
Park during the season. He has Civ
en- many exhibitions and his skill with
the rifle Is superb.
The Captain tells Of a very close
call he one mad when Nv ng at Elk
hart. Ill. II had been a sUff rer from
Kidney disease for several years and
it rapidly developed into Brights Dis
ease. All his friends told him that
this was incurable aad that he would
never get better
To say that he was alarmed is 10
put it very mildly This plucky man
had faced many dangers and it made
him eek at heart to think that ut
last he was to be conquered by such
a cruel foe
At last he heard of a medicine that
had cured many such cases-Dodd' s
Kidney Pills. He used them and was
completely restored to good health.
He says: Il attribute my present
good health to Dodd's Kidney Pills
and to nothing else"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-07

New York dispatch: Counsel for Roll
and b. Mo!ineux has served notice o;
q motion to quash the indictment
against Molineux The motion will
come up before Judge Mcmahon in
part No. OF the court of general ses-
sions next Wednesday, The papers
urge the dismissal os the Molineux in
dictment on the ground of illegal and
insufficient evidence. IN the event OF
denial of the motion to quash the
indictment there il an alternative mo-
ton for an inspection of the minutes
OF the grand Jury that indicted the de-
fendant.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-07

The visit to the United states of the
delegation of the Porto Rican business
men who spent some time in Detroit
and Chicago has far greater signiii
canoe than has appeared heretofore
Instead Of coming 10 inspect the com
mercial methods Of this country, the
visitors have come 10 pave the way
far the admission OF their island first
rs mn organized territory. then as Il
state. The authority for this state
mcnt is Federico Degetau. the present
commissioner from that island TO the
United states.