davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
the WINDWARD.
PGaTy Steam Bark to Be
Equipped With New Engines.

New York. March 2f.--'rhc Pcary Arctic
clubs steam bark Wludward arrived So
quarantine ot l.u1 p. M from Brgu.
y. T.. whore she has been 0iutcring siucc
her return from thc Arctic last scptcm-
bcr
The Windward began her last expedition
20 the Arctic July pr. 1900 at sydney. G. T..
and on her return left Lieutenant v. T..
Peary. tto Arctic explorer IN the north.
The vessel is Co have new engines and boil
crs installed and return 10 the Arctic this
rummcr She is expected 90 bring Lieu
tenant Peary homo. Mrs and Miss Peary
will accompany her on her return as far
az Cape Sabine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
Hopes the House Will Pass Freeman
Measure, Which Is a Step in
the Right Direction.

a great matter. If you make It two years
IL will keep out great many who would
otherwise come 10 Rhode Island from
other states. rent "A house for a year, in
order 10 claim residence here. and secure
easy divorce and then skip off 10 Europe,
the south or elsewhere"
Bishop McNic<ar further expressed
himself as distinctly in favor OF the
Freeman bill and hoped for its speedy
passage i'm concurrence by the house.
while it is not all that the clergy asked
for" he said, still IL is long step in
advance. and its passage will vastly i'm
prove the fair name of our state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
APPEAL
OF THE
MINERS.
Civic Federation Committee
Considering Their Request
for Intervention.

New York, March 26.-The industrial
department Of the National civic Fedora
tion met here today TO hear the plea of
the United Mine Workers for assistance
In adjusting their differences with the
mine operators.
Senator NJ. a. Hanna, Oscar S. Strauss.
Bishop Henry c. Potter Franklin Mac
Neagh. Lewis Nixon, Charles a. Moore
Marcus NJ. Marks. VIM. IT, Pfahler
Ralph NJ Easlcy. Frank y Sargent and
James Duncan acted for the Civic Fedora
tion. and the mine workers were repre-
-cntcd by John Mitchell. pr sident of the
national organization. Thoma, Nichols
John Fahy ana Thomas Duny district
leaders OF the mine workers and partici-
pants in the Shamokin convention. which
formulated the demands of tho men.
The meeting was held at Church Mission
House and was behind closed doors. lt
began at l0:S0 o'clock and h was anA
nounced that after John Mitchell and his
associates had stated their request that
the industrial committee would hold am
other executive session 60 decide upon It's
course
Some OF the members or tho Industrial
committee expressed doubt as 60 the pro-
priety OF Intervention 10y their organiza-
tiOn AT this time They seemed 90 think
that there was stil opportunity for direct
negotiation between the miners and mine
operators, They were disposed. however
To hear The request of thc mine WORKERS
and to oncr any assistanc that was pos
siblo
Before The conference began John Nit
cboll said that there wrrc lipnI 1iu'rs
who wanted hotter i1a aud IN y,srll cou-
frttt covering thr terms of their work
with tho mine owners llC paid that tho
granting of their demand Tor contract
would mean their recognition as or
ganizcd labor.
lie would not say that the United Mine
workers intended Co demand an eight
hour day. Neither he nor any of his
associates cared to discuss either the
general situation throughout the coal re-
cion or this particular conference with
the peace makers OF the National Civic
federation.
Senator Hanna expressed the hope that
there would be peace. He said that he
saw nothing I'm the situation that could
not be adjusted. lie said that he could not
tell what the Industrial committee would
do until after 10 ha dheard the state
ments OF Mr. Mitchell and his fellow lead
ers Of the United Mine Workers associa-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
NO CONFERENCE.
Strikers Committee Not Allowed
TO Present Grievances.

South Manchester. Conn. March &C.
A committee appointed yesterday by the
striking velvet weavers of the Cheney
mills waited upon the management at
the mill Office today.
The management declined 10 discuss
the situation, and Informed the commit
tee that the men must go back TO their
work before their grievances would be
considered The committee reported
afterward at a meeting OF the strikers at
the town hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Concerning the much discussed bill in
amendment OF Rhode Islands divorce
laws, Bishop McVickar, representing the
Episcopal clergy OF Rhode Island. ex-
pressed his opinion concerning some
phases OF the same TO a representative
OF The News this morning.
The bishop believes the two years resi-
dence in this state prior 10 the filing OF a
petition for divorce. provided for in the
Freeman bill. which was passed by the
senate. 10 be the most important phase
of the whole question.
The two years residence" he said. lis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Providence. n. 4.
RESOLUTIONS.

whereas: God I'm his providence has
taken from uS our associate. MIR. George
l.. Littleheld late President Of this Bank:
therefore.
Iittleneid. who has faithfully served the
Bank as Director. Nice-PrtSident and
President Tor moro than twcnty-onc
years. we mourn the loss of a leader VINO
hv his ability. nrmness and zeal has been
largely influential an tho successful adj
ministratiOn OF an important trust
u solved. That we recognizc ~ hin. not
ONLY n man Of strict integrity and dil-
gcncc IN business but also friend whom
We shall hold In lasting. regard ior his
wise counsels. and the deep interest ne
has manifested I'm the cause OF higher euu-
catfo, and all public affairs.
ReSolvcd. That these resolutions be en-
tsred upon our records and y crpv OF
them bc sent % Mrs. idt'icneia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
NOT GUILTY.
Alleged Policy Men Plead TO
Indictments Against Them.

Among the parties TO plead in Judge
Wilbur's court today TO indictments we're
The following accused Of being policy men:
David Johnson Thomas Moran, Patrick
Farrell and Richard Randall They all
gave bail in the sum of $500 after plead
ing not guilty Randall also filed a demur-
rcr 10 the Indictment
Hugh Brady indicted FOR having lottery
tickets i'm his possession for sale pleaded
not guilty and gave bail IN the sum ~
500 Gniseppi Cacarro and Croani T.alla
indicted as common gamblers and policy
men failed 10 appear and plead today and
their bail was defauitcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
ONE CENT RESTAURANT

New York. March sG.-In am attempt 60
show how chcaplN tho human body cun
bc palatably nourshcd. o. uuiuu. ouo-ccut
restaurant viii hc opened tpdBy n this
city. The onc-ccnt dishes nrr limited.
however. TO large bowls of soups. steam
ad hominy, oats and barley. The meats
will cost from five 10 10 cents
All OF tic one-cent portions contain
food elements which are said TO be SUI.
cient To supply the nourishmcnt required
IN n full meal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
is DIVORCED.
Dale Secures Decree Against
Wife Onc9 Accused Of Murder.

Chicago, March 26-TIarvoy s. Dale has
been granted divorce from Mrs. Eliza
beth Howe Dale on statutory grounds.
Mrs. Dale came into national notoriety
several months ago through her arrest
I'm Hoboken. y. j., on charge OF muir
dering her infant daughter, Emeline, by
means OF poisoned candy.
She was cleared of the charge by a cor
oner's Jury. a bill containing denials OF
the charges was fled by Mrs. Dalc's at
torney but at ~.e last moment Mrs. Dale
dccidcd not to"relcnd the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
SAFE ROBBED.
Cracksmsn Loot The Strong
Box In a Maine POSiOffiCe.

Newport. Me. March 26.-Robbers blew
open the safe in the Newport postofiice
during last night wrecked the interior
OF the Office and escaped with 500 in
money and an equal amount in stamps,
leaving no clue.
Nothing was known OF the robbery until
this morning. IL Is believed the work
was done by amateurs as the safe was
blown almost to fragments, showing that
an unusual quantity OF explosive was
used. The officers also believe that the
burglars had some knowledge regarding
tho business OF the office. as large
amount Of money was on hand in the
mSney order department Fortunately
The postmaster took this home with him
last night and the burglars secured only
the money and stamps In the cash box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS

Wakefield. Mass March 26--Thc shoe
factory of Thomas Emerson OF this place.
which has been closed FOR several weeks
owing 90 a difficulty with creditors. Will
resume operations IN two weeks. The
firm Is the oldest in the shoe trade OF
the country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Nearly n year ago Clara Tattersall. ~
years old. disappeared from New Bed
ford.
Her people could get no trace of hor
~ oil yesterday. when. by accident they
learned that she was I'm this city.
Detective O'Malley located her with a
family on Friendship street. whore she
had been employed as a domestic for
three months.
The girl went home with her mother
last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Mr. & H. George. End. late OF the firm
OF George and vaughn. is now connected
with the Davis Coal company as sales
agent. Mr. George has a thorough knowl-
edge of the coal business Of this city asd
erctlon and his firm g. the sole agents of
I'M famous otto Coke. which be- making
such "a favorable impression To consum-
crs His large business and social ac-
uuainfance throughout Providence has
proved him factor in the coal trade iu
tho CITY. and his friends and former pa
irons arc with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
After Long Debate Measure
Was Indefinitely Postponed.
Mr.. O'Brien Fails to Have Constitutional
Resolution Passed Under a SuS-
pension Of the Rules.


3
. IND the
o
postponed by vote OF g to
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
DEMAND EIGHT HOUR DAY

Marlboro. Mass. March .G-rhc paint
crs. carpentcrs bricklayers. together with
ih, Iaborers cf this city. have united
iorccs in demand mndc Upon the con-
tractors for an cight-hour day after
May +.
Tho master builders claim that tie
small profits made THIS Ncar render "
imno siblv ior lhcm 90 acccdc io tle
fofn4nds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
FELL IN coal fQCKEI

Patrick Carrigan. go years Old Is under
treatment at the Emergency hospital a
FEW DAYS ago he fell into a coal pocket
al the Interstate company's wharf. drop
ping a distance Of g feet and sustaining
quite severe contusions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
OVER 100 DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

Constantinople. March 25.-An official
bulletin on the subject OF cholera at Mec-
ca shd Medina admits that l12s deaths
from that disease have occurred at the
two cities mentioned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
MISS STONE COMING HOME

salonica. March 2s-Mlss Ellen NJ
stone. the American missionary has
started for London. Thence she will sail
iOr America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Young Man in Office must be
good writer and quick at figures.
Brown Bros. Co, Providence, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
AT THE SENATE
so oRANoG ST.

You do not forget the lunch we give
away every noon.
All bread and meats from II. =. Rose Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
NOT CROSS HUNS

Thursday and Friday at Tnlnghasrs.
~ Westminster .trcrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Watch our window for something now In
Easter Novelties every day az Tilling-
hasts. 275 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
Small Ware Dept.

Small Ware Dept.
o. NJ. o. DRESS SHIELDS
No. 2. reg. price, zoe. now l2c. pair.
No. 8. reg. price, 25c. now i5c. pair.
No 4, reg. price, 30c.; now lSc. pair.
MACHINE OIL. fine quality. large
bottle. regular price SC.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 0c
SKIRT BINDING, the genuine Fe-
d.rs Brush Skirt binding; sold by most
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2c
CLINTON SAFETY PINS, regular
prices, &C.. 7c., Sc: card, all sizes
THURSDAY AFTERNOON Ac
Art Dept.
TRAY CLOTHS, hemstitched. with
one row OF openwork, good value. at
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1Sc
RENAISSANCE STAND COVERS.
20 inches square, good value az 75c.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 42c
Underwear
Ladies' medium weight. high neck
short sleeve under vests regular
THURSDAY AFTERNOON zSc
LADIES CORSET COVER. high
neck, long sleeves. or high neck, no
sleeves: regular price. 50c.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2Or
NegIigee Shirts
These shirts arc those that we car
ried over. Patterns and colors are same
as the up-to-date. Not damaged stock,
but simply last seasons.
sl50 shirts THURSDAY Az 10
800 shirts THURSDAY AF- SSr
TERNOON Wv
Dressing Combs
Ladies' dressing combs, sterling
mounted: sold by some for CSC.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON OSc
Witch Hazel
Large bottle. good quality, regular
price. 10c.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 6c
Tooth Powder
Calder's tooth powder, the regular
l5c. size. 10r
THURSDAY AFTERNOON W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24

Mr. F. E. Renfrow left last night
for Buffalo, N. Y. to return with Mrs.
Renfrow here to attend the funeral
of John Bryce Butterworth.
Mr.. Titus Walker has resigned
his position with H. c. Bluthenthal
4 Co., to accept position with the
J. ~! Eddins Dry Goods company.
-Wanted-You to have beauty and
riches. Are you agreeable? Send
stamp for particulars. Davidson COM
pany. P. O. Box 3, Long Island City,
n. Y.
-Messrs. Rhodes and Haverty Of
Atlanta, Ga. arrived in the city yes
terday from Hot Springs While here
they both spoke of being very much
gratified at the prosperous business
their house is doing. They add that
they have bought an enormous fall
stock for their Pine Bluff house, an
large trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24
Peculiar Canadian Mine.

A natural soap mine and paint
mine are two OF the latest mineral
discoveries in the Canadian North
west Several soda lakes have been
found in Il e foothills near Ashcroft,
B. c. Their bottoms and shores are
incrusted with a natural washing
compound. containing borax and soda
Tests prove the substance to be equal
to the washing powders in common
use \ syndicate of British Columbia
men has been formed to put the pro-
duct on the market. About 275 tons
Of the compound have been cut and
taken out of the lake. 1t is handled
precisely as ice is handled The blocks
are more than nine inches in thick
ness, are sawed into pieces Of 15x1S
inches and weigh fifty pounds each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24
Running Is Prohibited.

IN the city of Hot Springs, Ark
running is misdemeanor. Any per.
son going faster than a walk is ar.
rested and fined. This law is in the
interest OF lnyalids who throng the
streets and suffer relapses from tho
excitement caused by the undue haste
ol stranger One who runs is SUP.
posed to be a thief, murderer or AZ.
capped lunatic. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

DR.. n. S. Kite spent Saturday in
Little Rock
MIR. Sam X Price left last night
FOR Memphis.
Mr.. Tom Buck is out again, after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Eugene a. mold has gone to
New York City.
Miss Josie Grace is visiting at
Princeton, Tenn.
Miss Leticia Cecil returned to
Little Rock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Houston spent
Saturday III Little Rock.
Mrs. Smith c. Martin returned
Saturday from Hot Springs.
Mr.. Leo Andrews and son left
Friday for a visit to relatives AT Hot
Springs.
See John I'e3rl,.H abou gravel
roofs. He is prepared to give AL ord
ers prompt attention, aud Your Pat.
runage is so'ieited.
Mr.. Maurice l.. Altheimer has re-
turned to Little Rock. after 4 visit
here with friends and relatives
Mr. George w. King, manager Of
Racket store, left Saturday for the
eastern markets to buy goods.
Mrs. Levi Nixon of Pine Bluff IS
Wis ting ker ,taer, - J. z. Shaw, in
ShcftGa,t.- Sheridan Eatd lght.
What you pay for extracts is import
ant. but what you get for your money
is ten times more important Burnett 5
Vanilla costs more because worth
more. ~
Miss Maud Hurley las returned
to her home in Little Rock, after
spending two.months, visit in this
city with friends.
Colonel ]. @. Nash has returned
TO his home at Barnesville, Ga. after
visiting his wifes parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. M Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24
Will Raise More Money.

The stockholders of the Northwest
Arkansas Oil and Development com
pany. met at the Bank of Pine Bluff
Friday evening. 1t was an informal
meeting. at which the matter of Sc
Nclrpment of the company's interests
" discussed 4 committee. consist
ing of three OF the stockholders. was
appointed to prepare a circular letter
for distribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24
Daily Graphic.

Any city subscriber failing to re.
1eive the Graphic on any day should
report the failure to this office at
uDee. The present carriers are new,
1na have not had time to become
ahoroughIy acquainted with the places
- residence Of subscribers, and It is
. favor to the Graphic and the car
rieys to have those failures reported
daily, so that they may be remedied
- soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24

1Isde eseql 10 o1uos U7l l.ueo slI9dX9
u9Ao pug 'sooInos lie moII polnooId
90 Ueo lgQl ooogqol 10 spu!Y lu9I9U!p
eQl 10 eluunsa ep!slno ug s! OCT 'loeI
20 IonGu sV oooeqol 10 pu!E luoIaJ
-IIp supem pugIq HI9A9 leQl sYu!Ql
IeYoNs oSBL9Ag LnoA pug .Gnunoo
sEQl u! pros sIeS!o 10 spucIq 0OOO0O'5
pue OO0'00e'I ueeMleq 9Ie eIaQL
'spusIa IsSIJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24
No Hurry in Turkey.

As an instance Of me leisurely man
her III which the military authorities
OF turkey move iii time of peace it is
SAID that committee appointed in
1917 to prepare plans for the construe-
ton OF fortifications for the defense
Of the strategically most important
points on the Turkish shores of the
Persian Gulf has just completed it's
lahors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24
DEATH RECORD.
Il * x =

Mrs J. l. Huuney, daughter of Con-
stable Louis Cheek, died at 4 p m
Friday after a hrief illness. The fiji
neral occurred at / p. m. Saturday.
She leaves a husband and had been
married about eighteen months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-24

A. Banister Co. and J. S. Turner Co.'s Mems
Shoes represent the highest art of Custom Made
Shoes Also Ziegler Bros, Drew Selby & CO. and
Sorosis for Ladies, and last but not least, erriam
Shoes for Kisses and Children. The Shoes for this
Fall of the above firms surpass any that we have
ever been able to show
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-09
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER ARE
DIFFICULT TO Oh
TAIN.
SEVERAL PEOPLE ARE INJURED,
HOUSES AND BARNS BLOWN DOWN
AND OTHER PROPERTY
RUINED.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 3.-A tornado
struck Bayard, Iowa, at 1880 last night.
Two elevators, the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul depot and a number Of
dwelling houses were destroyed. The
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul railway is missing n is sup
posed to have been killed or injured.
Telegraphic communication with Bay
ard was paralyzed by the storm. De-
tails Of the disaster are difficult to OBJ
tain. +
At Van Vert a funnel-shaped cloud
dropped down or the town. The high
wind blew down houses and barns and
uprooted large trees. Several people
were reported injured but none killed.
At Weldon a farmhouse was blown
down and three children were injured.
The ornado was seen from the town OF
Leroy, but that town was not in its
path. All the own mentioned are in
Decatur county.
A special from Perry says that men
sent from here to Bayard to repair
telegraph lines report that no one was
seriously injured. The extent of the
damage to property cannot be learned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-09
CORRIGAN IS DEAD
NEW YORK PRELATE PASSE
AWAY WHEN RECOVERY WAS
EXPECTED.
GREAT SURPRISE AND SHOCK
THAT BULLETINS WERE DIS
CONTINUED.
GREAT SURPRISE AND SHOCk
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE
LAST MOMENTS WE'RE PEACEFUL
AND WITHOUT EVIDENT SUI
FERING.

New York, May Archbishop Cor
rigan died at Hoo o'clock last night.
The death of the archbishop came as
a great surprise and shock to those in
the archiepiscopal residence. 1t was
more so to the general public, for the
last bulletin of the day was that, so
certain were.the physicians Of an inn
provement in the condition of the pa
tient there would be nj more bulle-
tins during the night. Up to 1890 there
was no evidence of collapse; in fact,
the archbishop at l0:40 talked with his
secretary. About II o'clock, however,
the trained nurses who had charge at
the bedside, noticed a change. Acting
on instructions the physicians were
telephoned for. At the same time the
al chbishop's two brothers were sum-
moned to the room, as we'll as a num-
Der of priests. 1t v as quickly seen by
the physicians that the
End Was at Hand
and in less that a quarter of aan hour
his grace was dead. His last moments
were peaceful AMI without evidence of
suffering. Besides the two brothers of
the archbishop, there were present in
Liz " uc"~A o'AASAo >
Father Flavell. rector of the cathedral;
the Mexican bishop; the Rev. DR.. Star
rante, secretary to the archbishop. and
Father Curley, Ms English secretary.
DR.. Keyes said that death had doubt
less beer caused by degeneration of the
heart and weakness resulting from the
archbishop's illness. The illness really
dated from the end of February of this
year, VIXEN, in going through the Kelly
memorial chapel in course Of construc-
tion at the real of the Cathedral, he
fell between some beams. and to keep
himself from falling to the floor below,
he had to hold himself up by the arm
pits. The
Strain Was Very Great,
and before he recovered from the eff
fects Of the acct lent he was attacked
with pneumonia. 1t was thought that
he was out of danger. but his condition
Sunday night was bad and he was I'M
able to rally. :I 49, .
DR.. Keyes. after making his exam
ination last night. said: THE condi-
ton of the archbishop yesterday was
excellent. At 2:3O o'clock, when DR..
Delaf1eld and 1 consulted, DR.. Della
field was SO delighted that he told the
archbishop that he might get out OF
bed Wednesday and sit up for awhile.
1 made an examination just now and
I find heart trouble was the cause of
death. 1t probably resulted from fatty
degeneration of the heart. This was
unexpected, as he had been doing well.
He was very weak from his first illness,
and he was slowly gaining until he had
this relapse" .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-09
STILL IN THE BALANCE.
Queen wilhelm Vina's Condition
mains Unchanged.

Queen Wilhelm ina's Condition L.
mains Unchanged.
The Hague, May 7. - The evening
passed quietly at Loo palace, bu Doc
tors Roessingh and Pot remained at
the queens bedside. Baron Clifford,
masterfof the queens househould, said
last night: Her majesty's fever has
not Increased, and we are quietly and
hopefully awaiting the results of a
good nights rest for the queen. There
Is no cause for immediate disquietude."
At 10 O'Clock last night her majesty
was reported to be sleeping quietly, and
at that hour her condition was practi-
cally unchanged. The Dutch newspa-
pers rataher strangely publish nothing
concerning Queen Wi!helmina's illness
beyond r official bulletins and brief
expressions Of thankfulness hat her
majesty's life has beer saved.
1t is no longer concealed that the OPP
Grafton which was performed late Sun
day night was most dangerous, and
that for one hour the patients life hung
by a thread, causing the most terrible
suspense. ven now, although the
queens physicians are exceedingly re-
ticent. 1t is known that her condition
remains precarious and that everything
depends o the strength of the pa
TENTS constitution. There is reason
able hope for her majesty's cover
however, provided that hemorrhage Is
aVerted.