davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE sPRsHs, usttrrr COUNTY. XIV.
"Industrial training will set to motion thousan
wheels" ~.
~. REV. wM.J. sIMMOEs, D. D., LID,
rs-# Co-fcunder and first ChaneeIfos.

"1ndustrisl training will set to- motion ten thousane
REV. "h"e ssMMdos 81 p 3D. d. IL; D
THE LOCATION.
The Ecsstein Norton University is situated at Cane
Spring, Ky twenty M miles from Louisvilie Ky u
o E 5 Ghe and
:iass dsshing iniasuIs estaraoss
hugh mountains. gsogled with timber Of many ysEie
sa S sh
ments of places of vice and r---'".ome amusements,
P9rant paun students life and j. apsay suited to all
DEPARTMENTS.
55:sss
4pisausspe, soassay Raising, Brsss Mapins,
Barber shoR ork s GSsSpS5n n %aod. and ms,.
ssiasias & 81; 81 "a III W.T. %s;as
ss.r Musical Conservatory.
The above departmenteare under competent p.oA--
sors and and specialist. t.
uniyersy Chicago Manual Tranipg sekoe sa
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other vf OIL. Dest
Our classes and studies arranged that students
may study what is most desirable, leave off an! age
the at any future time. The time to aiyh ans
course is the least possible, consistent with tnooug
WORK III al uepaltueutSs
TERMS.
Board, fuel, tuition and washng, MONTY
Students may enter at any time in the year.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege of extra
reduction In proportion to the work they filling 70
do. Weask patronage not only account of our low
rate but account Of the very high character Of
work done. Our accommodations frst-class 80
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky, Louisville.
may fad free acoommo dston at No. 5 Laurel Stress
Louisville, Kys
Forcatalogues andalrbusness address the Presadsua
REV. G.. n. PARRISH, A. a.,
CANE SPRiM[. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY
ArLAsTA, GEORGIA.

= .r.
AIMS AND METHODS
The aim of this school is to do practical
work IN helping men toward success in
she ministry. It's course of study is
broad and practical; it's ideas are high;
It's work is thorough; it's meth DDS are
fresh, systematic, clear AM Simple. -.
COURSE OF STUDY
The regular course of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
IN the several departments of theological
Instruction usually pursued in the leadins.
theological seminarIes Of the country
r. EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are pIafply FUR
nfshed. Good board can be had for sever.
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
steam.
Aid from loans without interest, and
gIfts of friends, are granted to deserv-
ing students who do their utmost in the
ans OF =; sself-heip No young man with
of the advantages now opened to him
IN this Seminary: For further particulars
d. D., President Atlanta. Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18
THE APPEAL, =
4 NATIONAL AFR0-AMERlCAh NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By ~
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBL ISHERS
4oE. 4th St., st. Paul, linn.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Washington, Louisville, St. Louis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room ST.
HENRY ROBERTS, Manager.

CHICAGO OFFICE, ~
1885 Dearborn St., Suite 310s
G. r. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18
! nrA r-nrnr,r - 49,,

-. BEAUTIFUL LIE OF ROME 3
The Beautiful Lie OF Rome. BY Richard
lie Gallienne 81. New and London: III
This Is q seathing arrafgnment OF The
Roman Catholic Church. 8 81 =
He says: Rome conrinces not for ali
her logic; she seduces the soul by physica
arts pretending 1t Is the reasoning not the
woman fascinates In spite Of reason SO No
reasoning can save some natures from the
painted destinations OF Rome.
Comparing the two religions the author
says: II Professionalism unconscfousiy lies.
Rome lies and knows she is lying
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
No. 1919 Eleventh St. Northwest
CHAS. e. HALL, Manager.

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 312 w. Jefferson St. Room :
w. v. PENN, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. ITO Union Blk. 18th s Cedar,
J.. Q. ADAMS, Publisher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18

The Crown OF Thorns, Story of the
Time of Christ. by Paul Carus, illustra-
tons by Edward Bfedermann, is a charm
ing little book issued by the Open Court
Publishing Co.. Chicago. 80 - So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18

LIE WORLD BEAUTIFUL IN BOOKS
. The World Beautiful In Books. By
Lillian Whiting. 16 mo. PIP. AS. 81. net.
Decorated cloth, $125 net. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co. -. 80 -. =
God be thanked for books! They make
us heirs of the spiritual life Of past ages.
They give to all who Will faithfully use
them the spiritual presence Of the best
and greatest Of our race No matter how
poor am; no matter Though the prosper
Ity OF my own time Will not enter my OH
seure dWelling,-if the sacred virtues will
enter and take up their abode under my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
ALL Are
CERTAIN
OF ELECTION.
Candidates for 0ffiCa Of Sup3T-
iniHnd,nt Of Public Buildings
Claim Majority Of Woes

Information IL al hand that the contest
over the office OF superintendent of public
buildings has been terminated.
The end came today. How fortunatel
There are four candidates out of the ag-
gregation OF 40 or 80 willing -to-be super
intendents TO whom the honors and emol-
uments are sure 10 go. So IL is declared
They are exclusive OF Mr.. Mansfield the
present incumbent, Messrs. Henry t.
Root John J. Stanley, Robert Watson
and Henry r. Evans.
Each Is sure that he will be the man
who will win out IN the city council eau
Gus 20 be held next Saturday night. So
are the friends OF each.
Each has been pledged anywhere from
p 90 - votes. NY
AS there are but % possible votes and
&c Will elect all four are, OF course, 10 he
chosen. II is 50 easy 20 DO a little thing
like that
Mr.. Mansfield. OF course, comes I'm for
enough votes pledged 20 secure his re-
election. That is claimed for him now.
This means that when the hats are turn
ed and the ballots are ready 10 be count
cd. anywhere from 100 10 leo ballots will
be found 10 have been cast.
That is unless there has been an unusual
amount OF lollying done and an abnor-
mai lot s44te-eleetion f,feeaFteatio in
dulged in.
In which event there will be- 20 ballots
cast and the successful candidate will
be 49,.
Mr.. Msnsfeld's friends say that he will
be reelected
Maybe!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02

There are in this city nearly 100 schools,
variously classified as high, grammar.
primary, manual training and pupil
teaching. and they require the services
OF nearly 500 trained instructors. For the
past decade. Horace $. Tarbell has been
in charge as superintendent as his an
nual salary is $1,000
He has an efficient assistant i'm Captain
Henry Il. Rose, who. as secretary, re-
ceives $500 a year.
RUMoR REBUKED.
There is no particular disagreement
among members of the school committee
as TO the ability OF Mr.. Tarber, for he
has managed the department efficiently
and as President Barney OF the committee
stated today:
'Why, we have not thought OF such
thing. Mr.. Tarbell is competent and
gives the utmost satisfaction as to dis
cipline. general discipline and executive
ability. The only thing is that we, nor
has Mr.. Tarber the facilities required for
the pupils of such a rapidly growing city
But the city council will eventually, and,
soon at that, come 90 their aid by ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
WE'D AT LAST. DECEIT ALLEGED.
Miss wilkins Becomes The
Bride Of Or. Freeman.

Randolph, Mass. Jan. 2-Friends OF
Miss Mary Il. wilkins at this place today
received cards announcing her marriage
with Dr. Charles NJ Freeman of Metuch-
en-, n. ]. The cards state that the we'd
ding took place at Randolph. on account
or sudden change in plans, however,
the ceremony was performed at DIR.
Freeman's home last evening. The we'd
ding announcement cards read-77-fu
lows
Charles Manning Freeman, NJ. d.. and
Mary Eleanor wilkins married wednes-
day Jan. 1st, one thousand nine hum
dred and two, at Randolph, Massachu-
sctts'
When the cards were printed Il was the
intention that the ceremony should take
place at Randolph but word was received
that DR.. Freeman's mother on account
Of Illness. was unable To nuke the jour
ncy TO Massachusetts. and IL was decided
that Miss wilkins should go 10 New
Jersey
ON account OF the publicity which fol-
lowed the announcement OF the engage
ment Of Miss wilkins ia Or. Freeman,
the plans for the wedding had been laid
secretly. At no less than six times has
the annuoCuemcnt heen made that they
were marricd and as often 10 has been
Miss wilkins left Randolph early yes
terdav morning on the electric cars.
reaching Boston by way OF Milton. she
whore d. is understood she was 20 meet
Dr. Freeman.
Announcements had been made at tho
doctors homo and the wedding WAS
quietly pcriormcd iu the prescncc ui fri5
eiVes and few most Intimate friends
last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
ON THE BORDER.
Canadian Authorities to Be Asked
TO Enforce Contract Labor Law

Calais. Me, Jan. "a number Of the
citizens of st. Stephen and Mlltown,
places in New Brunswick territory, just
are circulating a petition. which # nu-
merously signed, will be forwarded 10 OF
tawa, asking the Canadian authori-
ties to enforce in those towns, the alien
contract labor law.
The movement is i'm measure retalia-
tory as the Washington county railroad
here recently notified its employees that in
order To retain their positions they must
reside i'm American territory. quite num-
Der OF them have had their places of
abode In St stephen and vicinity.
The action OF the railroad was not re-
coived with favor I'm 81. stephen. whero
many of the employees Of the cotton mills
and Canong Brothers factories arc legal
residents OF this country, having their
dwellings iu Calais. II is stated that a.
the alien labor laws are enforced 10 the
letter by the two countries Calais will be
the loser as moro OF her citizens are en-
poycd in ST. stephen and Mlltown than
there nre residents OF those places work.
ing here.
There is reason % believe, however.
that action bv either government will not
be takon at This time. unless tho corpura-
tions ON each side Of the boundary should
decide To take up the issue where 10 was
revived by tho Washington county rail-
r0ud This troublesome question has agi-
tatcd The border iu times past, but uoth-
Ing serious ever came of 90. and business
men OF Calais are CudcavoriuE 10 have
the present question adjusted before II
gOos further
Tho interests of the two cities arc urac-
tically identified and they regret that -e
railroad naF taken the step IL has. ft was
reported recently that the ST. Croiv cot
tom mills in MlltoWn he'd ordered aiI their
employees to reside Ou th. Canadian side
of tho liuo. but as far or known here. no.
tices iu writing to that effect were not
posted at the mills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
IN U. S. COURT.
Cases Of Allen and KstChum
to Be Tried al Rutland.

Rutland, VT. Jan. Alt Is expected that
when the United States circuit and dis
trict courts for Vermont reconvene in this
city on Monday next considerable inn
portant business will come up foc n caring.
The most important cases to be heard
and ones which attract much interest all
over Vermont and even outside the state,
are those against Lieutenant Governor
Martin Il. Allen OF North Ferrisburgh,
vice president of the failed Farmers Ma
tional bank or Vergennes, and J. ". Het-
cham, representative in the legislature
and a newspaper man i'm the latter town.
Both gentlemen are under indictment
for alleged completely i'm the wrecking
OF the bank. the former cashier of which
u. II. Lewis. is now serving a sentence
for the misuse of the funds of the institu-
ton. The accused men will be defended
by ex-Congressman II. L. Powers and
other able counsel. They appear confident
that they will be able 10 vindicate them
selves at the trial. Among those expected
TO give testimony for the government Is
the receiver of the bank.
The Farmers National bank was closed
by order OF the comptroller OF the cur
rency on April 13. 1901 The arrest of
Cashier Lewis was at once ordered and a
few days later Messrs. Allen and Ket-
chum were taken into custody. Lewis
pleaded guilty after a brief hearing.
Another case OF interest 20 come before
the court is that OF Joel Il. Emerson.
charged with the fraudulent use OF the
mails 10 obtain money from accident in
surance companies. Emerson was ar
rested In New Hampshire last spring and
indicted at the May term of court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
Case Of Nightingale Against
Robbins on Trial.

Before Judge Blodgett and jury was
begun today the trial OF the suit of
William G. Nightingale. trustee OF tno
estate Of Fanny Pitman against Walter
NJ Robbins to recover 5000 and six
months interest in an action of deceit.
Mr.. Robbins, Mr.. Nightingale claims. in
duced him to lend 5000 on house and lot
on Columbus street. Pawtucket.
- 4,t--r-r- ctTned
ing company and the attorney who was
asked by Mr.. Nightingale took Mr.. Rob-
bins word that there was house on
the lot Mr.. Robbins. Il Is alleged, as
soon as hs got the money gave Mr.. Night
ingale an insurance policy on house of
the value he had represented the house on
the lot the money was borrowed on TO be
worth.
The insurance policy. Mr.. Nightingale
claims. he later discovered was on n
house on an adjoining lot. Defendant
denies the charge OF deceit.
John Henshaw Is counsel for Mr. Night
ngale and Claude j. Farnsworth counsel
for Robbins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
WILL CONFER.
Receivers Of National Asphalt
Co. TO Meet at New York.

New York. Jan. 2.--Tt is believed that
meeting OF the receivers of the Ma
tional Asphalt company will be held I'm
this city In day or two. Henry Tatnall.
president OF the Franklin National bank,
of Philadelphia, and one OF the receivers
John w. Mack and John r. Shaulcy. the
other two receivers. aud determine the
policy 10 be pursued iu rcorganizing the
affairs OF the combination. Mr. Tatnall
said economy would bee the object OF The
receivers and every saving which will
not affect busin,ss will be made.
we will give th' concern a business
like administration. said Mr. Tatnall.
"and expenses viii be- reduced iu salaries
and all other directions where this Is
found judicious.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
IN DANGER
BUT NOT
DAMAGED.
Kelth's Theatre In New York
UnhaTmad by Glaze in the
Morton House.

New York. Jan. 2.-The Morton House
aud Keith's theatre. at Union square and
Fourteenth street were threatened with
destruction by fire early this morning.
One hundred frightened patrons OF the
hotel were forced by the smoke 10 make
hasty exit from their rooms and a great
deal OF excitement was caused I'm the
neighborhood by the fear that the tire
would spread.
twenty-five nremen were overcome by
smoke and the fire department worked
three hours before they had the flames
under control The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
The fire was discovered by the night
engineer OF the Morton House. An alarm
WAS turned in by him without waiting
TO warn the guests OF the hotel, who.
when they were awakened found the hall
ways full OF smoke. Mono OF them wait
cd 70 dress. but gathering up their valua-
bles they hurried 10 the ground floor
where they found refuge in the res
taurant which was free from smoke.
The firemen tried 10 fight the flames
from the sidewalk but were obliged to
lower ladders into the cellar and fight the
fire from there. The smoke in the cellar
was so dense that many OF the tiremen
were overcome by II. An ambulance was
called from the hospital and all the men
were resuscitated i'm q short time.
IL was three hours before the hotel
guests were able 90 return TO their rooms.
All were badly chilled and many women
were hysterical from fright. The origin
OF the fire could not be learned.
The hotel and theatre are in the same
building. The fire was confined TO the
lower part of the hotel. Keiths theatre
was not damaged in any way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
the INDEMNITY.
How Il VIII Be Handled BY
International Banking Co.

New York. Jan 2.--The plans of the In
ternational Banking Corporation, which
has been named by the president as re-
pository for the portion Of the Chinese
indemnity due to the United States. have
been explained by General Thomas II
Hubbard the president Of the board or
directors OF the new corporation.
lie says that after the Philippine
agency Is established other branches will
ne instituted la the principal cities Of the
new insular possessions OF the United
States The ultimate purpose is that the
entire Orient ana South and Central
America shall bc comprchended by the
operations of tho bank
AN OF this les bui the natural out
growth OF The commercial and territorial
expansion OF the United States con-
tiuued General Hubbard heretofore
there has been no particular need in the
United States Tor a banking institution
doing au International business, but since
the Spanish war and th, tremendous trade
OF recent yoars with South America, and
the promise ~ 90 constantly Increasing
commtrcc with china and tao orient the
necessity for just such au institution as
this has developed
Gcocru Hubbard said thot q branch
would lo established u New York city.
although the bank here would uot be FOR
purposes of deposit exchange alone being
handled This Ncw YORK bINi i- 90 bo
"A sort Of clearing hou-o for Nla various
branches controlled bv the uHm inshu-
uon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
STOLE vIOLINS.
Bold Thief Runs Away With
Two Valuable Instruments.

san Antonio. Tex. Jan. 2.-II. II. Nc
Lane. wealthy citizen. who IS an on-
thusiastic collector ~ old violins. and Who
owned a stradi,arius OK l12f make and q
Wnhclm Gutham violin. The urst valued
CO $1,000 ana the secorO 90 several thou-
sand dollar5. was robbed 0f them bg
stranger last niaht who had been endenv-
Oring To- purch8se them
The man called at McLaus. house. and
on pfetsXr of desiring 70 eNerute certain
air ON the iustrumeute gof thern tu his
hnnds aud while MClauc back WAS
furuoI dartod from co. house. gnrrEing
the tWu vlplIna with him Mcf.aur mas
Uner,d "a large reward tor thcu return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
H0LD-UP
ENDS IN
DEATH.
Donovan Shot and Killed by
Tho Man Hs Attempted 10
Rab on Highway.

Chicago. Jan George F. Donovan.
who f. thought 20 he the son OF respect
able parents at Springfield, Mass, at
tempted highway robbery last night at
Twenty-hrst street and Calumet avenue
and was shot and killed by his intended
victim. Eugene Hector, financial editor
of a Chicago newspaper.
In his pocket was found a letter adj
dressed Dear Mother and signed
'Will." dated Manila Jan. 20 1901, and
referred 20 domestic affairs at Springfield.
IT indicated the writer 90 be stenog-
rapher in the employ OF the United States
Philippine commission. Another letter
dated Boston, Mass, 1893. recommended
George r. Donovan as n faithful man
who had been employed in Trinity court,
Dartmouth street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
owing our suggestion.

proving our suggestion.
SUPERINTENDENT SILENT.
When called upon by News represen-
tative Mr. Tarbell said he preferred to
remain silent because he had really moth
Ing 10 say.
There are arrangements l will perfect
for certain schools and those are en-
gaging my attention more than resigna-
ton or enforced retirement. In the very
depth OF business such rumor would
not in the least disconcert me. In fact,
i never heard of IL before"
AT this point of the interview he smil-
ingly handed back the clipping from q
Boston paper at the same time adding:
"Well. l don't think there's anything TO
Il. At least, have received no intima-
tion from any member of the school COM
mlttee. Why not see Mr.. Tanning, who Is
mentioned as an aspirant. If not probable
successor
Martin S. flaming is principal OF the
Oxford street grammar school and as
such receives $500 a year. He never
ranked I'm commencement honors when
graduating from Brown University nor
has he astonished the alumni since. How
ever. he has worked as q promoter OF the
teachers retirement fund and is treasurer
OF the special committee to raise n fund
of three years lasting for the promotion
OF athletics at Brown University.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
RsV. DR.. BEkCH DEAD

Middletown. Conn, Jan. Rev John
Wesley Beach. IL. d, formerly president
Of Wesleyan university. died at his resi-
dence here after a long sickness due
partly 60 old age. lie was graduated
from Wesleyan IN 1886 and became
member OF the New York East Confer
enCe of the Methodist church nlling pas
torates IN New York. Brooklyn. New
Haven and Bridgeport, After his resg-
nation as president OF Wesleyan he was
presiding elder OF tho Brooklyn districts
until year ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
DELIVERS HIS THIRD
INAUGURAL MESSAGE.
Gov. Crane Addresses Massachusetts
legislature Notable Gathering in
the State House at Boston.


judiciary
he Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
DIRECTORS GILL FOR ONE MILLION

f;Tfr f-aT-, tran. JHn. 7-rhc board OF
dirHytOrs ~ the san Pedro Los Angeles
called uDou the members % The company
for an additional f.o00.00O 10 push the
work or construction on the line that is
% run from this city 10 the coast This
money s. 20 be paid at One and makes
81 000 V0 already put uD by the promoters,
u 10 esi6 . bo the only case IN tho
history of thlr country where thi8 amount
uf money has breu paid for such work
Without th. iIsualIC. ot bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
MOPGas BUYS FAMOUS PAINTING

New York Jan. 2-J. T. Morgan admits
the truth Of a cabicd report from Lon
don that he has bought RaphacI8 Ma
donna Of St. Anthony Of Padua'
lie viii not talk about The price. n IS
said that the picture will not be i'm
ported at once inasmuch rs tho tariff
charges 81 the picture cost SjO00o0 az re-
ported, would exceed 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
DOUBTFUL ABOUT REPORT

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 2.-Genlral EleC trio
company officials in Lynn are disposed 90
question the report That the Westinghouse
and General Electric companies are Co be
NJ rEcd. "I am looking FOR information
myself concerning that report said ono
oil the heads of the company today. while
another stated that whilc such a thing
might be brought about in the future he
did not think negotiations had reached
any dcfniLe shnnc ~ present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
PROMPTLY RELEASED

Const8nt.nople, Jan. 2-Thc arrest Of
two nsturalized Americans al Tripoh
Svri9. for refusal 70 pay the tax providing
for exemption from military service. re-
Gently led 70 sharp Representations on the
part yf the United Htates minister ~ Tur-
sey, John y, a. Lsishnan, 20 the Porto
Tho latter promptly ordered tho release
Of The men arrested ana instructed the
authorities not o. MODEST American Ciii-
xgus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
COLLISION
TTOlIay Car Crashes Into a
Carriage al Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 2.--Five persons wore ses
riously injured. one fatally. ~ collision
between a carriage and a Halsted street
electric car at Finy-third street, last
night.
The carriage. which was demolished was
occupied by sam Fuller, his WHO ani
four children. Little Helen Fulicr WAS
crushed 80 badly that she cannot recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02

Sad Fate Of a Helpless Par
aIJ,lc at Salem,

salem. Mass Jan. 2-Georgs G. Lord.
n helpless paraiytic. was badly burned
this morning hy % ffc which broke out in
his room. where De- was alone
Persons soing by the house saw the
nsmos. burst IN the doors ond carried him
out Tho financial ioss win reach $500
Insured.