davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-11

HtbSs
Gin 5arbiger ais mil
lipndr.
philadelphia, Pu., 9. 9lpril.
Sol. Spbn Mc&ee, Der rei6ite Sur
bige in 6teiiser Stabt, 1T i'm Bitter BON
81 Sabren aus benz 2eben 9eI6ieben.
Oas BON ibm bintsrlofIene @ermDaen
pirb duf dnbertbalb MtLlionen Dol
lars geI6Gbt. 9is gum Sabre 1866
.betrisb sr bier cine Reituurotipn, mos
rauf er ft9 9runneieentbumsfpetuz
ldttonen autpunote.
@erbot Der SO uffenousfubr
ma d Chino.
San sSranciseo, Sal, 9. Qpril.
Die bisiigen 3onbebDrben ba6en Be
febI betommen, 2luslug gu balten auf
@affenIenbrueen fir bic 2lufItGnois
f9en in China. SSti benz S9reiben
bas bic llnterf9rift bes llnteritautss
fefretGrs i'm Sinananliniiterium 8. 6.
SpaIbing, trGgt, pirb II. u. 9eTaot
bab Der @ufranb in ben IiioIi9en BRO.
bin3en Gbinds antpdcbi. unD baB BIZ
Snfurgenten @affen unb ionItiges
&rtegsmaterial aus benz 9luslanbe be-
aieben.
Gin 81 n b bine 9tItiIGerp
21uispiae, ap., 9. 4pril.
9tpif9sn yMpnDI6ein" s9eitiQatsu.
rem unp 2oII6eamten lit IS etna IL
WietIen BON Der Ppitunitalt am 8ig
Meettas Greet in Sarbin Gpuntp, ets
ma Is Metlen BON 2ouispille entfernt,
5lt einem regelre9ten @efe9t gefommen,
Bel tpeldem per fteIloertrstenbe 3plIs
einnebmer G. u. Sancpt aug 2puiss
bile bur9 eiiieu 8i9ienTduB an Der
Stirn pertpunbet tpurbe. Die 3plIbez
b0rbe 6atte odpon Win6 befpmmen,
oub in elmer Nieberune am 8iq Meets
ing @reet cine MonbIheinsS Seitinerie
betrieben tperbe uab ging baran, bas
Neit dus5ubeben. 6oncpd unb einc
rppfe" batten b1s @ebGube bereits
umaingelt, ais 3 SSnbipiouen in beFen
5hiir erifieren unb sin beftiges Sc
tpebrf uer Cro FTnet n, tu8 npn ZEN 3on=
Seuten prompt ertpioert ipurbe. 3pei
ben ben MonbT9einsrn nanbten fi6
Damn 8ur Siu6t, fottpGbrenb ibre
gBin9efter Rspetiraepebye losbrenneno.
sic enttamen aud, unb als man in
Die uipilbe" 8rdnntlpcinbrennerei eins
brang, lag bort b:r 9ritte, 9lTa Sum=
be, tpbt in iein'm glut'. Mdn nimmt
an, 6ab elmer Der 6IadtIinge perpunz
bet lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-11
Srre Nante. Snb.. 10. 2lpril.
Grptofionen se
t1btet.
Glepelono. 81. no. Qlpri(

Sn Der pulpsrmiibls Der auitin
Bomber Gompdnp in 9len 0iuop.
einise Rsilen iiiO6ltIi9 pOn bier, ers
pIooirteu beute Morsen gu fruber
Stunoe 5000 pfunO pulpsr, mas sur
Golss bate, oob bic 5a5ritanloge
ednSlib Seritort nuroe unb 3ipei
Wldnner 9smuel Gpdns uno Gbds.
gpniers, in Stiids 5erriFen purbsn.
GrinneII So. 10. apriI.
i5rant Rspers, 0uolep gOpe unb
sSos. S6dffer funoen plohlih ihrsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-11
Dafhin1tpn 10. g[pril.
0rei Id mer berIebt.
St. yNul, Wlinn., 9. Q[priI

ct. paul, Wiinn., 9. 9lpril.
8eim um3te6en erlitten 6eute orei
Peripnen i9merere 8erleBungen, nam.
lid Srau De 6olanb, ibre 17siG6ri9t
Sp6ter Bertha unb Der &uti6er s. g
Gonberie. @dbrenO bic 9enannter
nit ben MDbeln Die @rano 9lpe. bin.
dbfubren, rib basSattel5eug, aie pfer.
be ipurpen untontrpllirbar un6 bel
Wa9en Itiirate um.
g 4Itmmc 3eiten fir biz
Wirtbe tnIew 9 orf.
Netp yort, 9. Qpril.
Emn GeIelIiWatten, Die Elm Ge'
fdGft baraus MAIDEN, tiir gBtrt3C
8irgi4aft gu iteucn, BADEN cine @e:
bibrenerbObung eintreten lahen, mel
our4 Die ittcn9e 9urhfiibrung Del
9lcciiegeleBe ibr 3iiito grOBer gepor.
ben lift. Wenn nGmli6 Elm Nirtt
8tpeimal Der @ciebesubertretung i4ul.
Dig befunben nprben lit, perliert ct
ni4t nur feline &icen3, ionOern es mir,
aud feline 8iilgi6aft fiir perfalen el'
Hart. Sn Dem JtunDIdreiben, in mel
9em Die @eieli9nften Die Gebiibren=
erbDbung antiin0igcn, beiBt es ferner;
vWir perben fir feinen 9otclbeiiBer
8iirgi9aft Ieiiten, OeIien Gdumli4tei'
ten ben 8pri6riften oes Stadtstranfs
iteuers@eTebes nint entfpre9en." Saa
fou meinen, baB bic 8eiiBer aller ipges
ndnnten HainessSotels ben gfegulas
tionen bes Bait unb bes 5eueroepars
teint.lts entfpre9cn miiien, mas fir
Sunberte BON @irtben nit groBen Sc
ften perbunben fein tpirb. 9d Die
neuen 2icenTcn bereits am l. Wlai aus
gefteqt perten, 10 pcrben oieie Menoes
runlen bdIb ocIdsben miiITen.
ouperneur Goft's Ero :
ora III III.
Cincinnati, g., 9, 9lprii.
Sb9leidl Serr gSn. $. Goft, Der
Gibil.@orperneur Der @bilipplnen,
6a5 &oipital pcrloiicn bnt, lit er nob
fcine5pcgs pcllItdnNig ber8eltellt.
Seiu 9lr5t bat linn 0crntben, meEi5-
items bis gum Is. 9lpr I 5u morten,
ebe er lid Den &fIidtcn pOmet ole
nit ieiner 9fiidfehr nldl Den Sbillp.
pinen in Serbinoung ltcben. sln
Dem gcnonntcn 5dac 8crtnft 9crr
Gait noh ct. 2ouia Il; rcllcn, nm
nit ben geuntcn Der founcnoen
g2eltausiteQimg megcn Der Nnsltel.
llingsobieftc aus Dem 9rd,lpel 5lt be-
ratben. 0ann be0iebt er 't6 mleoer
nab Gincinnlti, pon no aus er llad)
@aibington fGbrt, Inn lid pon Dem
Griegsminiiter 9ioot be}. Dem Srnll'
ornten &ooiepeIt lSuitrufttonen er'
tbeilcn 5r laiien ebe er naf oelI
Hbilippinen abreiit.
Sefret1r 8ruocn | d. ~ T
franf
WaIbinqton, 9. Nprtl.
0ioior 6. g. @rtOet elmer Der
Sefret1re oes @rdiibcaten, muBte
bente ous @orficlO.&otcl he5ieben,
Inn lid megen ieines 5erIIeioens bort
bebanoeIn 5u loiien. Nan glanbt
ober nidt. 6ab er an gcber bleiben
funh oa er 10 iebr ieinen Imts'
pfli6ten oblag, oab er icine 8eiuno'
belt itart beruohlGiiigte.
Reife mad Rom.
Rem gort, 9. 9lpril.
Iaft fdmmtli6s paiIds.srs oss
beuts na6 Genud uno Nsdpel nbfdb'
renosn italieniihen Tdmpfsrs sSigu'
ria" iinb adtboliisn, bic nd9 Hom
rsiisn, um Osm papIt anIdBlt6 ieinss
issigsn SubilGums ibre Sulotsunsn
bdr3ubrinssn. Qu Der SpiBs Der 5abh
rsihen prisIisr, ipsI6s bic Romf1brt
mitmaden, Itsbt Der giidof WstDo'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-11
&c pr M eacn.
@hriitianio. 10. QLhri[.

G1r11ttania, 10. Mpril.
Die 8egierungscommIilicn, Der bic
Yrufun9 Der oeri4ieoenen llnterieez
bootsMooele unpertraut norben mar,
bat ii6 gu @uniten oes Sp0ano= Spps
ausgefpro6en Sn bem WinoritGts>
8eritbt briBt es iibrigcns, baB feines
Der gspriiften Spitcme geniiqenb entz
tpideIt tpdre, um beFen Ginfiibruna in
bic norpegiIhc Worinc au empfeblen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-11

2aut bem beutigen Nuspeiie oes
S9abamtes betrdgt Der perfiigbare
8aar 8eItanb $50, ,565, ,932, ipopon
96,214,186 in Sob lit. 9dsu
tontmt bic @olb HcIerpe BON $3.50, :
100000.
@nbet iein 2eben.
gtep 9olt, 10. QpriI.
Oscar ". S9aeffer, SefretGr unb
Sdabmeiiter Der biciiscn 80. 81. Yas
ter @bpcolate anb COCOA Company"
beeina beute in ben Gei6Gfts3immern
Der sgirmo an Der @aGitraBe SclbIts
morb, inrem er Ii9 eridob. S9aefz
fer mar % Sabre ait unb perbeirat9et.
Nlit Ieincr Satin balte er pera6rebet,
ibn BON Der Officc ab5u9pIen. 2Gts
lie gum S6!ub Der @ef9dftsitnnben
bort eri6ien. mar gerabe Der fataIe
SAuB QeFalen. cyhr @bemann lag
in 3poesSuduneen in einem 2ebnitubl.
8as ben llneliidIi9sn in ben SOD
trieb, iIt ni9t bctannt, ba es bic 8es
amten Der gompasnie able9nen, iiber
ben traurigen San gu ipre4en.
Die Grbf 9afts iteuer in
Rem Dprt.
Nelp gort, 10. 9tpriI.
Dem ipeben rcroffentIiGtcn 8es
ri9te oes Sta1ts Gpmptrpllers lit
gu entnebmen, Oab i'm Staute Nep
Yort pGbreno oes Derflofencn 2lmtss
jubres $4,O85, 900 an Grbf9aftsz
iteuern be5ablt rurben, bdpon in Der
Staot 9rob Rep Yort dlein So
$4,000.
@ iini9en beren 9ermitts
lung nt6t.
prppioence, q. s., 10. 2pril.
Die Strcitcr in Der 5abrit Der
glmeriedn Boolen Company in SL
neppille baben Ii9 geipcigert.mit etnein
9srtreter oes Qrbitrationsdusi6uiies
Der Rational Gipit Teoeration 5u uns
terbanosln, uno ertldrt, ibren Sampf
dlein austGmpfen gu ipollen.
Ger .Woo omen" Srbenauf
$4,000 Q 9abeneriGB
pcrilagt
@rano Rapios, gli9., 10. april.
ghus. 9cpis rcn Berlin, Sttdpd
Gountp, BAT sessn bic nRopern @ooo'
men 1ocietn" cine alaee auf erldns
auna BON $4,000 S9dbenerias sin'
aeleitet. @ie sr bebauptet, puree er
bsi Der GinIiibruns in cine Soge oes
Sroens 70 mibbanOsIt. bub sr Der
lebuneen erlitt, bic bic 4mputaticn
zines Subss notbie ma9ien; Dor ets
liden Sdsen bdbs ii9 4, ritdnb 10
perIhlimmtrt, bnb bic 4sr5te ois6off'
nuns aufseben, ibn am esbsn srbdltsn
az fnuusu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-11

befiigt fei, ibn in Strafe gu neBm.n.
90 perlieBen S'obn unb Batter ben Sc,
rt9tsiddl, nadbem bes lestersn 8iir0s
i9oft feitseieBt lpprben mar.
Der GongreB.
Bafbinstpn, 9. 2lpriI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, April 25.-The opening deal
ings In stocks showed strong and active
market with the demand widely distrib-
uted throughout all the departments. The
opening takings OF United states steel
were OF 5000 shares and OF the preferred
5000 shares. The spread I'm prices OF each
reaching % at an extreme advance of q
for the common and y for the preferred.
There were sales OF $500 shares OF Brook
lyn Transit at an extreme advance Of 3
and 400 shares OF Union Pacific carried
the price up as much. Canadian Pacific
opened up ia. and after reactng point
recovered again. Gains OF point or more
were shown I'm Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie Sugar, Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville. n. Y. Central and
Louisville.
Active stocks. l.. s. Steel excepted. de-
cllned on realizing and the rise In Sugar.
Brooklyn Transit, ~. Y. Central, Union
Pacific and Chicago. Indianapolis and
Louisville was nearly wiped out. Points
OF strength cropped out elsewhere which
gave the market an irregular appearance.
Brooklyn Union Gas. International Power
Westinghouse Electric American Ice,
and St. Louis. Wheeling and Lake Erie
lst preferred Evansville and Terre Haute
preferred and Agricultural Chemical adj
vanced from / TO points. Anaconda lost
l. Michigan Central ~ and y. Y. Air
Brake 4% Colorado Fuel was lifted to
near 10 before IL o'clock but other leaders
remained heavy.
The market began TO recover coinci-
IDENTIFY with the rise In Amalgamated TO
GSi4. Anaconda rose sympathetically a
point over last night and there was a rail-
ly 10 the highest by the Grangers and Pa
ciiics. Union Pacific rose To l06i2 and 81.
Paul, Southern Pacific, Rock Island,
Texas and Pacific and Peoples Gas rose
a point or more. The soft coalers were in
demand and Chesapeake and Ohio gained
n point. Canadian Pacific showed unusual
strength rising 2as and Nashville, ,Chattan-
ooga and ST Louis. Distlllng preferred,
Hooking Coal Ice preferred and Keok
and Des Moines "A point or more higher.
American Agricultural Chemical increas-
ed it's rise 10 3ss. Chicago. indianapolis
and Louisville dropped from 10a4 TO 6S
and rallied 10 above 90. Bonds were firm.
Reading rose "A point and Delaware and
Hudson lss and then prices sagged with
the exception OF some specialties. Cleve-
land Lorraine and Wheeling gained ga,
the preferred 7, International Power ga,
Ice preferred 32s. Pressed Steel Car "a
and Linseed Consolidated Gas, Grass
Twine, International Silver preferred and
the Snuff stocks 10 ?. The general mar
ket was very dull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
IN MlNDANA0
Gen. Chaffao Tells About the
Proposed Operations.

Washington, April 25.--Adjutant General
extract from a cablegram Just received
from General Chaffee, respecting the sit
uation i'm Mlndanao, dated Manila. April
"A;
Before Baldwin could be communi-
Gated with he had taken fort at Pulas
after slight resistance. No casualties.
Very soon after neighboring town of
Ganasi opened it's doors, hoisted white
flags and delivered red flag
"Datto Iampok and others with strong
following asked permission to call and
make peace. Datto Amani Pack OF Gam
asi, who sent threatening message in re-
ply 60 my letter. IS one of those who
have submitted. Camp is two miles from
Ganasi whose Sultan has asked Baldwin
to come there. Have directed him not
to move lie Is ten miles from Datto
II is my purpose 20 have interview with
General Davis.
'Will go on Hancock, which leaves here
today for Malahang with battalion Tenth
Infantry IL Is our purpose TO show con-
siderable force troops TO Lake Moros
converse with Dattos, then retire troops
by different traits TO Malabang and Pa
rang, thereafter 10 send expeditions occa-
sOnally 20 lake.
we supposed Ganasi IS miles from
Malabang, actually short q miles. no
fighting; not necessary overcome opposl-
ton 60 advance TO present location troops :
l15 men with Baldwin, two troops cavalry
dismounted " miles I'm rear Every effort
will be made prevent general war. Davis
says situation this time very favorable" 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
HAD BIG DOCKET
Many Petitions Passed Upon
by Municipal Court

There were 65 numbers on the docket OF
the Municipal court today but only a few
more than one-third were finally disposed
OF.
Judge Sphinx presided and the list Of
claims against the estate of Sterns Hutch
ins. as prepared by the administrators,
Joshua NJ Alderman. was accepted The
claims amount TO less than $4,000.
The Wills OF Ann II. Avery, Bernard T..
Fay and Louise NJ. Hopkins were proved.
Administration accounts on the estates
OF Merrck y. Dawson. James Heap, Mary
A. Pinkerton and John l. Mullins were
settled.
Commissioners report on the estate OF
Mary a. Pinkerton was received and the
fees OF commissioner allowed.
Petitions for sale of real estate of Ann
T., Printy and to render an account on
the estate Elizabeth Wilcox were dis
missed.
The following petitions of various ma
ture on respective estate named were
granted: William =. Spofford, Fanny NJ.
Wood, Catherine +. Stade. Joseph Vance,
Lorenzo u. Mlllard. Caroline Il. Cranston
and Margaret Il. McCartin
Discharge of the guardian OF the estate
of Joseph Moran was accepted also rela-
stafford George w. Miller. Helen r..
Warren and Sarah Robinson.
Authority was granted to- dispose at
public or private sale of a part OF the es-
tate OF Charles w. Romer, for not less
than $1,000. The United States Fidelity and
Granting company was accepted as
surety
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
WOMAN'S CLUB
Chartered by State and viii
Conduct a Home Here.

There was but one charter secured
through the office OF Secretary of State
Bennett, today The incorportaors are
Daisy ID. Hart, Gertrude j. Grimes, Grace
H. Johnston, Mrs. Jennie Pierce and Mrs.
Hattie Sawyer. and the name of the or
ganization Is the Woman's New Century
club.
They are banded together for charta-
bic, social and literary work, to estab-
lish young women's home in Providence
with Office here and can hold. under see
tion l76 Of the Public Laws, 100000 worth
of property.
Governor kimball wired the Hebrews
OF Newport that he had no authority
10 interpose IN the synagogue trouble.
Ills belief in this direction was strength
ened by an opinion OF the attorney gem
eral
The state manuals for 1902 will be
ready for distribution early next week.
They will contain excellent half tones
OF Governor <imball. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Shepley, Secretary OF State Ben.
nett. Treasurer Read and Attorney Cen
eral Stearns, II Will be a little larger
and better than ever this year
John u. Greenhalgh, of 1876 Point street
a travelling salesman Is 10 receive a de-
served increase In pension. He was a
private during the Civil war in Company
A. Seventh Massachusetts. and later SER
geant in Company u. Sixtieth Massachu.
setts. lie is a relative OF the governor
and DR.. Terry of this city certiies to his
ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

Neither OF today's duo was i'm the city
a year, TO say nothing Of being here pre-
vious 10 the passage OF the Geary anti
exclusion law by congress. When located
and arrested, one was an assistant I'm a
North Main street establishment, and the
other, on Federal hill, neither being pro-
prietor or manager of a laundry
The interests of Lee Lee up 20 the final
hearing today were looked after by an
eN-United States district attorney, but he
probably withdrew for good for profess
sional reasons.
Attorney Christopher NJ Lee ably de-
. Tended his client. Chin Quay
Deputy United States Marshal Stone
escorted the two Cinnamon TO Cranston
this afternoon. and placed them behind
the bars. and there they Will remain until
orders are received from the secretary
of the treasury.
They could be deported from Providence.
Boston or New York. and yet again, the
orders may be TO ship them from San
Francisco back TO the "howery king
dom"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
THEIR ROMANCE.
Mr.. Dardsn and Miss Rose
Married al Chicago,

Chicago, April 25.--A romance which
began year ago on the Overland Limited
express i'm California ended last evening
in secret marriage I'm the First Pres
byterian church. The father of the bride
who was at the Auditorium Annex, knew
nothing of the affair until IT was all over
James @. Darden of Chicago. one Of
the vice presidents Of the American Can
company was the hero OF this love story.
and Miss Marie Elise Ross OF Brooklyn,
n. Y, the bride Miss Ross is the daugh-
ter of j. NJ. Ross a member of the firm
of Ross a Snyder, millionaire lumber deal
ers.
Mr.. Darden is 30 years old and his bride
is %. A year ago he was I'm California
and while on his way 10 Chicago he met
Miss Ross, who was n passenger on the
same train. The day after Miss Ross
reached her home. near Prospect park
Brooklyn, she received letter from her
travelling companion. regular CORE
spondence followed but suddenly Miss
Ross's letters stopped.
For several months Mr.. Darden did not
hear from her until yesterday when he
learned that she and her father had ar
rived al the Auditorium on their way east
from California
Mr.. Darden called. proposed and was ac-
oepted. although Mr.. Ross was left out
OF the secret. A license was procured
Ross letters stopped.
10 the First Presbyterian church where
the marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev William e. Chichester. Later
the bride ana groom left on southern
trip TO spend their honeymoon, after Mr.
Ross had given them his blessing, and left
for tho east
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
SHIP COMBINE.
EngIishmsn Are sir Very
Greatly OisIurb,d Over II.

London. April 25-The statements re-
garding the intentions of the managers Of
the Atlantic shipping combine vary with
each edition OF almost every newspaper
here and most OF them entirely lack even
the semblance OF authenticity But they
serve TO enhance the general scare which
is fully voiced by the startling newspa-
per posters and headlines.
shipping circles express satisfaction
with the announcement OF Nir. Arnold
Forster. the secretary OF the admiralty,
in the house of commons yesterday Of the
appointment OF a committee To inquire IN
10 the whole subject. as affecting the adj
miralty. Much is made of the fact that
the inman line steamers city or Paris,
(now the American line steamer Phila-
delphia) and the City OF New York (now
the American line steamer New York; az
ter receiving e2699O $i3is50) I'm subsidies
were transferred To the American flag and
Il Is contended that there Is nothing TO
prevent a repetition of such action.
The Westminster Gazette, however.
solaces it's M with the thought that II the
law bv which only American built ships
are entitled 10 ny the American flag Is
repealed, the British as shipbuilders stand
TO gain what they will lose as ship
j. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. said TO a rep
resentative OF the Associated Press this
afternoons
There has not been a single develop
ment I'm the shipping trust since the an
nOunccmcnt OF the Associated Press OF
April 10. All this agitation in England
is quite unbiased W. cannot transfer
ships from the British 10 the American
flag. and. what is more, we have not con-
templated f. Some OF the serious pa
pers here certainly are making a great
fuss, but II all appears TO b very sensa-
tional journalism.
I'VE know of no opposition 10 the COM
bine and neither know, nor particularly
care at the present moment what the
Cunard and other outsiders plans may
be. In the course of time the agreement
OH which the trust is based will be sub
mitted to the shareholders of the indi-
vidual companies concerned But a good
deal has got To be done before that hap
pens.
When Mr. Morgan. Jr.. was asked
question as 10 recurrence of the SUBJ
sidy cases OF the former City OF Paris
and former City OF New York he said
THAT is much too far fetched for us.
The idea had not occurred TO us. IL is
easy enough for people who have nothing
better TO do, TO SIT down and invent all
kinds Of Ingenious objections. which are
only remotely possible 10 occur. We have
tried 10 explain 10 the people here the
mutual benefit which may be derived
from the new organization. and If they
cannot understand il. why. we cannot
help a.: that's all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
POLICE BOARD
Licenses Granted and Nav Hell :
NETS and Uniforms Decided On.

missioners was held at Mr.. Deming' 5
residence this morning.
A tavern license was granted 10 Henry
T. Mcdonald 10 Peck street.
Victuallng licenses were granted TO
O'Gorman a. Co.. Westminster street
and Harry r. Burditt. OF $50 Eddy street
Thes ummer helmet OF tn eNew York
department style was adopted for local
wear. Ii will cost the patrolmen 60 cents
less than the one worn last year and will
be a better hat i'm every way. A contract
has already been made.
Browning q King are making up two
sample uniforms. One of these Is 10
be selected as a model and when the
cloth is purchased the patrolmen may
patronize home tailoring firms as at
present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
The April National.

The April number of the National mag
azine has for special feature "a story OF
William Mckinleys wedding. by Edward
A. Lee. who was a personal friend OF the
late president. The opening department,
Affairs at Washington" is especially
noticeable for the quality OF its illustra-
tions. the cuts OF men and Of events Of
recent occurrence. filling the whole with
the liveliest interest. An interesting ar
tlcle on Prince Henry's visit Is contrib
uted by Frank Putnam. while ID. A. Wiley
has a story OF the village where Kipling
resided. rockingham. England. In addi-
tion there arc stories by Clarence
Hawkes.. Frank Tracy and Edwin L. Sa-
bin; poems and essays and the usual in
teresting departments OF criticism and re-
view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25


Sitting as a magistrate, not in the
court room, but In his private office in
the federal building. Judge Brown gave
final hearing, today. to Lee Lee and
Chin Luay, two Cinnamon, arrested in
May, 1901, for being unlawfully In this
country.
They were but two of a total Of i6 Celes-
tials In this city and Pawtucket gathered
IN under orders OF the United States
marshal who seems TO have had fairly
good grounds for his suspicious. few
were able 10 vindicate themselves and by
documentary proof allowed TO remain
here.
But II could not sufficiently satisfy the
United States commissioner-the local
representative OF the national government
in preliminary hearlngs-and they ap-
pealed from his decision.
Eight of the II appeals have been heard
by Judge Brown previous To the two
cases, today Six have been held for de-
'cision later and three will be heard on
Thursday, May 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
PAYING TAXES

There has been a goodly number call
at the city hall during the past few days
to pay licenses for dogs and the totoal
number Of such documents issued up to
o'clock was 29l9, or 342 female and 25TT
male. This means cash TO the amount
OF nearly $4,000 already turned In. The 5000
license number will surely be passed to-
morrow.
The number OF poll taxes paid is Is, 700
and the registration is 1890.
Two new cases OF contagious diseases
have been reported TO the health depart
ment one OF scarlet fever on Wendell
street and tn othr of typhoid fever on
Douglas avenue.