davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
Rcrc ON itucirct.

llrSer llpeirrt | Springfield
SorpnTbto uebbIGIte ogina OLE 9af.
tes Ginbmeue. SABRE, 9na og .Tcis
bar toget megen Sfubc baaoe |
SpriuqicIo % 8Ieoinnt Sownibtps.
Tarmere fra SigbIano Sotpribip be-
retter, at llpeiret bar faret iIbe rteo
Raticu 6eruoe. 9uiit 8ritnbeIanos
aornbus bI9ite neo oa 9arringtons
itore 2aSebpgnin9 bIep flDttet Ct
8runSmuren. aubrep 8onnilier
miItebe en- @cronOa pna Sitiioen al
Suiet.
R. 6. ReuScr fra Sespcr L6talte
uuber ct SpboIo / 9ecornb / Sns.
BAGS, at ban aIorig bar feet Wais-
oerene / 6aarIigere So~rfatning Der
/ Golrntpet. % ban bar boet her | 50
gar. San ina Here 8inomsIler neb'
bIPite poa 8eien re6oper. Store
GaetrRr iIoe | Gcnoc bar nebblpite
% ct Dor toeet op meb Rober. s De.
corah Sotpnibip itaar bet meaet baar'
Iiat til mco Soprer efter llpeiret. s
GoitaIia bar Stormeu IiaelebeS giost
meecu SfoSe; ira 8ronfoille fom-
mcr Iiauetoe ReSoeIeIier, OF | GaI.
mar Somnibip itaar oct life bebre
til. aornet cr Taaet flobt til Iar.
FEN belle gsien ira Galmar til Deco.
rob, fortpae& Der. Sra 8aIbington
Irairie beretteS ON Here SiIfGIbe
al gbeIGegelie at Storm og SagI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22

SemmelisbcSeu oen set mprfpGr.
oi9e SelS, bpormeS Or. 8eter'S all.
rito bar oGret auuenOt i 5paSomme,
Der bar lin SprinoeIie i urent BLOB.
beitaar l. ct Den soar Ii9e til Spa.
oommetS &oo. Zen renier os beri.
ger SIoSct. og SunobeN islaer meS
Nsoccnoigbeb. Zen iUIgeS al ipe.
cieae agenter cller oirefte til Sorbrn.
geren, al 6obritarten Or. Better
Sabrnep, 112-114 go. Sopue gpe..
9bioaso, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22

6ens 5oIf. De iOn Di pioite al Gr-
foring, at 1bpnb Der piiioes | Eio.
tobes | Strait 2epninger fra Obs.
iioen bcpiier, at DC bar Meitre / gee.
ningsfuniten.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
SanSan CT hi.

Sanonn CT nt. "Sporfor gro.
Ser on. apin6ep
"0ttr Ronb isrc8 iSoa til 8ru.
pen"
"0tin aone blco bcQropen iaaor."
Soorpaa @nfeu rpiteSc Iits, az
ut ittnneube Soor, tsrreoe fine Zinc,
ioo op pao enfemnnocu oa imiIeoe.
Seq bIioer biemme belle 0ogen
imorgen," ia bun.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22

So Rssre, Sbumas Serb oe 8e.
orge 3oare. rsmte fro Slistbliet /
Iidigan Gitp tiSIis ON Woreeneu
ben 1Sbe SuIi. DC par auiatte iont
5prbsoere / acknowledgements iont
bripes al Soro & Sobnion, og De blep
Serfor IIupne no al tine Geler aI.
$50. gasten fom life for 81. 6. %
be uptteoe Ieaemtibeu til at gisre
iia en- Stise og fIppe oper Iuren.
9egee 3earene Heu ienbt til Iihi.
gan Gitp for Spperi.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
Sorifieuiet.

SprcneSe Statcrs arpbier "g5i.
looeIpbio@ font ben 18oe fra Bana.
ma til San Sroucisco. ltnberDeis
bsbe Sfibets Ssrer @iliam Reiiin.
ger af Ednama. 6eber os blep beera.
ben / Rdeoalena. San e~fterfnber
fla enfc % en- gift Satter / 8aibing.
ton, 8. 6.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
sttterboL. Minn.. 14be ssuli 1902.

Sttterodl, gttHIt, ABE Sili 1907.
Sr. 9. Gnunbicu!
Robtos ioas 9eres gbed pau ss4.2o til
be Stprmlibte. Siertelis Sat! 9e feite
Of benz bar MI bssnuOt at faa Sag Uoer SO"
pebet. @anse. Dor / fine @runartes, inotil
be fan faa Suiet iaa pas, at be fan fIptte
inc.
Meb penlis Silien % Eat for Seres ue'
seunnttise grbeioe for be Staoeliote.
Seres
8. 9. 8ptbne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22

s Rulune, g. 3, fsltes 81. 5.25
ON @orgcnen ben 1soe SrIi ct Sorb'
ifieIp. iom rpitebe 8inbuerre % p9f.
febe Iere ionenoe, On Ribbagen
brso Der LIS en- Storm meb Stprt-
reen, Tom BOG roieoe pGrit / Gboteu.
gan Safe, ct bersmt gabeiteb Obi,
ronoocf. llpeiret giorbe meeen Sfa'
De. en- tor 2pitbaao fautrebe 90 en-
Sommerbplig bIGite neo. a.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
Storag til DC Stormliote
Sefer % Clan Gomntier,
Wtntt.

Inbers 2arien, Serpen. gts. 80. s 800
Snoiamlet / Sarmpup, Ntnn.:
Spm 8ilipu, Ssrsen 8ier9s g
8 &nuoien. Wtrs Sohn s Gls
ton, Wrs aasne Reliou. Mrs
9bord Ruamnnen bper 81 $500
ReIs, Welpru % gilbert @I'
ton. hper 25c ........... 0.75
Spbn Gable, DIE Torser.
ion. bper SOC ........... 100
Salt inoianlet / Sarmpnp,
Ninn IT'S
8nub 8 Bilipn, Yprt. gtinn 80. LOO
Iutpu anberiou. Sa5eL 9 . 80. LOO
Sobn g Mtinbe, Saoer, 9tinu -. 100
Senrit Nielisn, Darlington, Reb LOO
8 g Bsn, Saflanb, Wtun ....... LOO
R 9 8riolep. Saflaub, gfinn -. 0.50
8 Il Spbnipn. Saflano, Wiuu -. 0.50
Sans Gnsen, Secprab, Soma 80. 050
5iblisere fottteret or........... 1880
-
Siliammen .......... $19s.55
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
Maattc bctale lei. =

Maattc bctalc lei. - get nar lett,
at ieg fom til at ienbea 9uo efter
GEM, 9oftor; iea er M iaa meget
bebre, at ies life bebsper nogen Re.
bicir."
9oftoren: "ga, tag libt lei. &eg.
nineen bItr affltrat Den famine, enten
bi toeer Iebicin eler iffe."
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
Notwithstanding.

Rsn aiDe Jnfi.

gepsuoe grin. pr. 100 9uno. ~ .7s87.7c
TinHrtbet. 81. 100 RHno......
sleper. pr. D Nnnb. ........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
WHERE THE sOPHIsTRY COMES IN

Agan IN his speech at Memphis President Roosevelt made II
~ a does not propose to depart hasbreadh the poll
y III the Phppne begun by his murdered and ,o he
ing carried Out by his administration faithfully ntclgen and
successfully Our duty in the Philippine Islands, he said has
SIMPLY been one OF the duties that face We are there an,
we can no more haul down flag abandon islands than we
could now abandon Alaska
win ths sentiment patriotic citizen heartily concurs b,
not 30 e anperas who continues his walnp and pnahinp
OF teeth and belabors the president and his adviser, on
occasion 1t is an antimperia who speaks in this fashion bro
the editorial columns of the Boston Post:
rh's talk about hauling Is poor .ooh,,v Anal, -,
bsuu. aovn n.
nag wou es the same We had We were . IN @
sosssson Vet we hauled
'nd 70" 'hst we had performed
foo ophy 1t is indeed because II isn't sophsry at all bu
sounu Sense ana patriotism But the himself fur
nshes an example OF sophs of the apparent sort be, he de-
cares apply te rhetorical formula the case Of Cuba and the
conclusion as to the hauling down of the be the
ms Is the worst kind OF sophistry because il is f and delhi
crate When the United sent It's army and
navy to drive the Spaniards from Cuba with the distinct
that as soon the people of the island proved themselves eaob
segovnmcnt they should be left independent TO ondc
se national affairs in their way That pledge a been houora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

bly, and completely fulfilled. as
the existence OF the Cuban repub-
lie testifes.
The Philippines came to us as
the result of victorious war.
There was no pledge in their TAX
ing and no promise that they
should be other than American
territory now or hereafter. We
have given them a greater meas
ure of freedom, peace and pros
perity than they had ever known
under Spanish rule, or that they
could hope to achieve by their
own efforts. Our work, then, is
the work of humanity and civili-
zation. To stop it now, TO haul
down the flag and "skuttle," leav-
ing the Filipinos TO chaos, disor-
der and anarchy would be far
worse than a blunder; it would
be a crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
IN SOCIETY

A large number Of Providence society
people as well as those OF Pawtucket were
I'm attendance at Mrs. Alonzo Fiints
charming Tea" given at her home on
Maynard street. Pawtucket. yesterday be-
tween the hours Of 4 and q.
The parlors and hail Of the attractive
and artistic interior OF tho residence were
handsomely decorated with palms and
great punches of ohrysanthemums, the
dining room table being especially lovely,
laid with a contrepieoe OF Irish lace ana
surmounted with big bunch Of yellow
chrysanthomums mingled with ferns
The Tea" and all it's wealth Of dainty
accessaries was planned and arranged by
Lyman, of this city,
Mrs Flint, gowned In a handsome cos
tune OF ecru embroidered muslin de sole,
was assisted I'm receiving by Mrs. George
Flint OF Edgewood,
Those who poured during the afternoon
were: Mrs John r. Lennon. Mrs. Walter
Stearns, Mrs. Stephen Fiske. Mrs. Charles
q. Read, Mrs. James kingman, Mrs.
Lowell Emerson, Mrs. Albert A. jerks
and Miss Richards.
Those assisting I'm disrensing the viands
were: Mira Fred W. Easton, Mrs Russell
n. Dana, Miss Hope Fiske, Miss Flarenoe
Thayer, Miss Alice Read, Mrs. Fred l..
Danforth, Miss Amey Richards, Mrs.
James l.. jerks, Mrs William kesne,
Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mrs. Fred Mason,
ALI OF P9wtucket. and Mise Amy Dart of
Providence.
Among those invited from Providence
were the followingl Mrs. ID. Russell
Brown, Miss Isabel Russell Brown, Mrs,
John II. Appleton, Mrs. Gertrude Childs
BarrOws, Airs. William Hardness Arnold,
Mrs. George w Carr, Mrs. Franklin y.
Capron. Mrs. Newton ID. Arnold, Mrs. j,
Al X. Taylor. Mrs. Benjamin jackson.
Mrs James A. Nealey. Mrs. George &.
Newell, AIRS. Prescott knight, Mrs sam
uel N, Nicholson, Mrs. r, M. sackett,
Mrs. stephen Waterman, Mrs. BENJAMIN
u. Weeden. Mrs. William X Tiliinghast.
Mrs. Henry Tilllnghast. Mrs oeorge W.
Prentice.
Among the Pswtucket guests were the
following Mrs Charles w. Isongley. Mrs.
James X. MscCoii. Mrs r. sedg~ick
Steele, Miss Steele, Mrs. Howard Walker,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
PEN IONS FOR LIFE SAVERS.

One of the commendabe and worthy measures awaiting
the action OF that providing pensions
the life saving service This bill has
to the house
foreign ought promptly passed by both
branches without delay The indifference representatives from
the inland states this that in
ference due chiefly ignorance life saving
vice. ought to be promptly sped by
importance and hazards and
dangers faced by the life
In his annual Superintendent makes an eloquent
and convincing pension which should be
called to the attention of either
or hostile to the The superintendent his
TOR just treatment for the life telling tragic
fate Of Captain Eddge and all the Mono
oy station while engaged the heroic work Of esung pwreced
is of cheering widows and orphans left
dependent by that sad fatality adequately provided for
by generous public which, following banking firm at
Boston contributed the of sooo but neither
credit OF the greatest and the world
that the who risk their lives saving should
o thus dependent the charity of the
this government the its sailors who suffer
disability death while performance duty and no valid re
son can De offered to show that equally
De extended the who couragousy the in
the humane work of saving life destruction
In the record of the work during the year just is to be
found specially foceful support pension PROPOSE
uon sn II ecency and bravery regarded worthy
ward During that twelvemonh disasters to vessels
within the coast line covered by the life saving
than ever before with the exception OF years
but the loss OF life small Only from document
"a vessels OF FIVE tons persed boats six were
lost making twenty-five which the general averao.
nc NUMBER
and yet the whole loss of life only that furnishes
most nconsable proof OF the bravery and efficiency American
life
AS has already been remarked the indifference opposition
ward the pension bill found among from
states and due chiefly knowledge of the service
pes involves and the magnificent results Those who
40 realize the value OF the work of the life at
campaign of education They convince their fellow
be as they have convinced themselves the men who
the coast guard for the services they dangers they
ter and the humane work they accomplish Justly entitled 70 the
protection which the bill proposes give them and those
pendent upon them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Mrs. ID. @. Lttleneld. Mrs. Bben IAttle-
Held, Mrs Edward l.. Johnson, Miss Mar
garet Kent Goodwin, Mrs Elmon X.
Goodwin. Mrs. William Fl. Parks. the
Misses Stearns. Mrs. Pardon Il. Tillin9-
hast. Mrs. Frank B. Fuller, Mr. Edward
w: Blodgett Mrs. William II. Barclay.
At the close OF the lecture by Mrs.
George A. Kilton at the Providence Art
club yesterday report OF which appears
IN another column, an exceedingly ,attrac-
1--WE ana. dainty tea was served In the
sketch room by Mrs. Albert Fenner and
MIS-. James a. kinghorn. assisted by Mrs.
EDWIN "A. Chdy. The decorations were of
pink and among those present were the
following: Mrs. Theodore w. Foster. Mrs.
Gardiner t. Swarts, Mrs. Charles n
rockwell and Mrs Reynolds OF Bristol.
MRS. William H. Thurber, Mrs. Nathaniel
Davis, Miss Martha Clarke. Miss HARRIET
wv, wv. rice, Mrs walter Stokes Irons. Mrs.
nugo Bruel. Mrs. Sidney r. Burleigh.
Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. b. J. Horton. Mrs
doadiey. Mrs. Charles H. Beach. Mrs
Charies A Russell. Mrs. Louis l.. Angel
Mrs. Dexter II. Potter, Mrs Herbert "
Maine. Mrs. Benjamin Thurston.
delegation OF s OF the members NJ
ene Mannemoisett Golf clu bleft this city
az fos this afternoon In a special private
car. enroute for the Yale Harvard eams
at New Haven tomorrow.
me cher or the golf club accompa nied
tne members and upon reaching New
Raven the car will be side-traoxed ana
the delegat tion will make II their head
quarters during the stay In New Haven.
AFTER the big game the Delegation will
dine at the celebrated "Henblinds." after
which a theatre party will be enjoyed ana
Ihe return 10 Providence will be made st
midnight tomorrow night.
among those who went down IN the
special were the following: Mr.. Dan
George, Mr.. Edward Trowbridge M
Russell Knight, Mr.. Fred l.. Chase Mr.
Frank Matteson. Mr.. F. A. Buckhonsa
mr. Fred A. Ballou. Mr.. Harry Potter
Mr.: Harry w. Lewis. Mr.. r. o. Allen Mr
ana ano MRS. Fred A. shibley and Mr. and
.'a is Heorge r. Hall 40 down to New Ha-
ven tomorrow morning for the big game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
DIED..

eAroN-In this city. at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Frances &. Troup,
18th inst. Jofeph A. Baton. aged "a
years.
J., Saturday, 22d inst, at 2 o'clock D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
eARToN-ln Warwick. n. l.. at Barton's
Corner 18th inst. Mary Barton. aged
~ years.
Funeral services at her'iate residence.
Sunday. 23d inst. at IL o'clock m. Reia-
lives and friends are invited Go attend
cRANpALL-in this city. 2oth inst,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
! OHAr CrHERsS \
! NRE 81 Y1Nc I
kO . 80 . . 0 90 al

The cross examination of John Nit
chell has done more to discredit the oper-
ators than even their foolish obstinacy
In denying the right OF the public to in
terest itself In their affairs or their In
sulung treatment OF President Roose-
vent. The miners appeal TO public opin-
ion was genuine and manly. The Coal
Trusts appeal To ignorant prejudice and
class hatred is shallow trictery OF the
most despicable sort. IL deceives no one,
least OF all the Commission OF arbitra-
tion. on."--Philadelphia North American.
The enterprising burglars are reaping
n harvest In Philadelphia, Well, they
have to do something An election isn't GO
ing on all the time. '-Cincinnati Endulr-
er.
THE small or moderate sised private or
public school has one advantage which
the great educational foundations that at
tract hundreds or thousands of students
do not possess-tho close personal asso-
citation OF teacher and student To such
association much OF the success attained
by many OF the eminent men OF the day
IN due."-Philadelpha Logger.
when the weight Is evenly distributed
and every man pulls his fair share. all
men will be heroes. mediocrty will have
no place In the vocabulary. and the pau
per. the idle and the criminal will be
transformed into workers What is the
magic out OF which the change will
come?"-st. Louis Republic.
while there may be arguments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The following report OF yesterdays foot
bah game was sent TO Mr.. Frederick c.
Adams. secretary OF the Interscholastic
league. last night
| Nov. 20, 1902
The game at East Providence resulted
1 as follows East Providence, g; Paw
| tucket. o. Remarks: Game forfeited.
(Signed)
| EDWIN II. LYLE, Referee.
| J. w. MASON, Umpire.
After the game both boys and girls tore
| the back of Captain Schmidt's sweater
| TO pieces for souvenirs and the crowd car
ried the captain around the field on their
shoulders.
At O'Clock the eleven was given a re-
ception at the school.
SACRED HEART CONCERT.
Last evening a very enjoyable concert
and social was given In the town hall by
the Sacred Heart conference of st. Vim
cent de Paul.
MRS -SwIFT,s FUNERAL
This morning the funeral of Mrs. Alice
Swift, wife OF the late James Swift. took
place from her home, In the rear OF First
street.
The body was taken to the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. where Rev. Father
John F. Haney ofhciated
The bearers were Messrs. Barry, Fox.
Murphy and German.
The remains were inferred in ST. Pat
ricks cemetery.
This afternoon the funeral. OF Elizabeth
L., widow OF Thomas #. Wilson, took
place from her home. 12s Waterman ave-
nue..
POLICE NOTES.
At the football game yesterday a man
giving the name OF Arnold persisted I'm
staying on theN field officer Frank r.
Congdon placed him under arrest but
he was given his liberty at headquarters.
TO ATTEND BIG GAMES.
Many parties have been formed In town
to attend the big football games tomor-
row. At the Brown Dartmouth game at
Manchester, Messrs. William Lawson.
Truman Patterson. Joseph Sullivan, Cisr-
ence Reed and Samuel Lincoln will be
present.
ness the Yale-Harvard game at New
Haven.
WHIST SITTING.
Last evening In the rooms Of the Mas
sasopt club the regular weekly whist sit
ting occurred and the following were prize
winners: Nr. George NJ. Hull. 81 box OF
fine cigars. Mr.. Charles ChampHn. S2
meerschaum pipe. and Mr. William
Nicholas, 81, a silver mounted tobacco jar.
Next Saturday evening the club will en-
Joy a supper IN the club rooms.
MINOR NOTES.
IL was announced at yesterdays game
that on Thanksgiving day the Fourth di-
vision, Naval battalion. will play a foot
ball game against the st. James Cadets,
on Grosvenordale field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Secretary Moody does not believe men
have not the right TO combine or 10 talk
over the wage question, for he has issued
an order by which the worlmen In any
navy yard may send a committee to the
eommandant with facts and figures In
support or a re-adJustment OF a wage
scale. This scheme Is the one always
adopted by the locomotive iremen. The
nremen have a big national orgsniza ton.
but committee from each road talks
with the directors about the increase OF
pay or other matters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21


Mrs. Rosilla p. Crandali
Funeral Saturday. 1890. nj 4is wey-
bosset street
cAse-In this city. 1eth inst. Ora II.
Case
Burial at Woodstock, vi.
cLAFFEY-In this city. goth inst. Louise
NJ. daughter OF Mary and the late
Thomas Claffey. aged u years.
Funeral from her mothers residence
corner jefferson and Orms streets, satur-
day. NJ $3.50 a. IN. Burial private.
oARDNER--ln Exeter 18th INST. John
w. Gardner, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF the late
II. Herbert Gardner. Exeter. Saturday,
22d Inst. at III o'clock n. IN. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Car
riagcs will be at Socums on arrival OF
train leaving Providence 9:15.
HeANEY--In this city. 2oth inst. Frank
j., son of Ann and the late William J.
Heaney, aged "a years.
Funeral Saturday morning. 22d inst, at
$3.50 O'Clock, from his mothers residence,
222 Wickenden street. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
MiTcHELL-fn Pawtuckst, goth inst.
Clara Wilkinson, wife OF Alfred Nit
chell, aged ~ years.
Notice OF funeral later.
oRMsB EE--In this city. 10Th inst. John
Henry Ornsbec. aged - years.
Funeral from At. Stephens church,
George street. Monday, 24th inst, at IL
o'clock noon. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers.
sYLvEsTEP-In Norwood. II. l., goth
INST, Edwin Hathaway. son OF Irving
~ and Fannie M Sylvester. aged
years. months (of diphtheria)
Funeral strictly private Burial at
South Attieboro. . o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Taunton Attleboro and Pawtucket pa
pers please copy.
TERRY-1n Pawtucket. 2oth inst. Roby
Ann, wife OF stephen II. Terry. aged b
years.
Notice Of funeral later.
this city. 18th inst. earah
Maria Walker. aged 75 years.
Funeral from her late residence. lsg
Friendship street. saturday. 22d inst. ~
O'Clock D. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Burial private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

The suffrage provisions Of the oonstitu-
tions OF Virginia and Alabama are 70 be
passed upon by the supreme court OF the
United States on the question OF their
constitutionaiity. II Is certain. therefore,
that within a short time II will be known
definitely to what extent political sub
terfuse may go in the direction Of dis
franchising American citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

II is evident that European monarchs
are far better marksmen than Anarchist
assassins. The German emperor laid low
"a rabbits in 20 minutes In the preserves
OF his royal uncle In Windsor. and the
king Of Portugal hit rabbit in a shoot
ing gallery nine times out of ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Now the story is that the European
powers are Intriguing to lessen America
In the favor OF the Cubans The story
may not be any truer than others about
combinations against US. but II we lose
the good will OF Cuba those most to
blame will be the congressman who op-
pose reciprocity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Attorney General stearns is perfectly
willing TO do his part to get at the truth
concerning the unfortunate Newport In
cident OF last summer II any one has
evidence In regard to the case II should
be presented to Mr. Stearns or to the
Newport medical examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

At last a good word Is said fos the
Boxers. Bishop Moore at a meeting or
the Epworth league in Boston yesterday
declared the Boxers alone prevented the
partition OF China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Carrie Nation should be ignored. as she
Is becoming a good deal Of nuisance.
The cause which she started out to assist
has been harmed. rather than helped by
her freahish actions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

President Gompers IL declared inno-
cent OF any wrong doing and the threat
ened fight over the presidency OF the
American Federation OF Labor is fortu-
nately averted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

After frequent demonstrations OF the
worthlessness OF the coroner's office the
people of New York seem to be prepar-
ing 10 demand its abolition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Speaker Cannon II seems certain TO be
New England seems to have made hi
election a certainty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

For another six months at least the
people are TO have the Molineaux case be.
fore them. whether they like II or not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

However. New York cannot prohibit the
parlor matches made by Dan Cupid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Yale continues the favorite I'm tomoI
rows great contest with Harvard. 1T
the usual thing for Yale TO be the favor
lite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Southern mobs. whenever in doubt as
10 the guilt OF prisoner. settle that
doubt. II he happens to be a negro. by
lynching him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

"one OF the chief objects Of athletic
games is 10 strengthen the body. But in
stead OF this the game Of football. as
now practised. may have the effect OF
weakening the body and destroying
health by overexertion. or the body may
be permanently MANNED. or even death
may result. Indeed. fatalities are not In
frequent. ."-Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

"The fifty-cent silver dollar is reduced
10 thirty cents. but there are $50, 600 900
In gold I'm the treasury and the whole
credit OF the government and people Of
the United States ready 10 keep this de-
preciated dollar worth 100 cents. But IL
has been very costly undertaking -
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Both Italy and Russia have urgent use
for the boy Wanted" sign.