The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
20 . . . . . . . x><1
J L)HAr OrHERsS !
? NRE 81 Y1Nc !
In 90 . . Q = Q s,~3

I'VE are satisfied OF the fact that the
American soldier has been In the Orient
what we have always know him to be at
home--brave and mcrciful, a determined
foe In the field and humane and gener-
Gus in the hour OF victory But corrobora-
tive evidence OF the fact from a rather
unexpected source is welcome. and such
evidence Is given through the columns OF
the Frankfurter Zeitung In a letter from
Its Manila correspondent milwaukee
Sentinel.
THE United States for so years has
stood between Hayt and a European ad-
ministration. Its colonizatio we will
not permit. II we assume this respon-
sibility, we are bound TO see that Hayti
is orderly. lawssabiding and safe for men
and women, capital and trade. ."--Phila-
delphia Press.
Some good may come out OF evil in
Hayti. 10 wit. further vindication. II
any be needed OF this country's good
faith and reasonableness in It's insistence
upon the Monroe Doctrine. II has been
urged In Europe though too often In an
injudicious manner, that IL the United
States Is to warn all Europe on the Amer
icas II should itself keep order here and
be Responsible to Europe for the con-
duct OF Its wards. That point Is not well
taken, because the Central and South
American nations are not oIr wards and
because the United States does not warn
Europe to keep hands off In the ordinary
enforcement OF rights and the obtaining
of redress for injuries. New York Trib-
une.
1T seems to have been waste OF gun
powder on the part of the commander OF
the German war ship Panther. after the
Haytian' insurgents had left their craft
and set her on nre, to smash holes In her
and sink her to the bottom OF the sea.
The vessel might possibly have been
saved as a trophy and an Indemnity
Philadelphia Record.
THE republic OF Ecuador s endeavor-
ing TO attract attention by refusing to
have n olution."--Galveston News
1T needs no sage to forsee that there
will be another story 10 tell II the supply
Of anthracite coal should. through re-
| fusal to arbitrate, become exhausted when
| coal weather is at hand nd"--Philadelphia
| Inquirer
ION such a representation as Is made
| In the case OF the Germans and Admiral
! Killick the former would seem to be who'll
| ly within their rights according TO the
law. When In 1859 Hayti. tnevery island
now concerned. was enjoying one Of her
| frequent revolutions Secretary Fish
wrote; 1t r. sufficient for the present
purpose that the United States viii not
| admit any commission or authority pro
ceeding from rebels as a justification or
excuse for injury 60 persons or property
entitled TO the protection of this govern
men,. They will not tolerate the search
! or stopping by cruisers IN the rebel SER
vice OF vessels of the United States. nor
| any other act which Is only privileged by
recognised beiligerency. y."-Chicago Re-
| cord Herald
THE necessity for revision of the tariff
| sceduies which have been found injurious
| 10 public interests. through their tendency
| 10 foster monopoly and strange healthy
| competition. seems so plain that the
| North American has urged the Republi-
| can party 90 cast aside fts superstitious
reverence for the Dingicy act and take up