davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
The TNAIIeY 60 20 20
Graphie's - es es ST0RY

never express al I have endured froln
ny Eu>Ij.llit. After long course Of
brutality BE lett ne. Before doing so
he hs!n*s this key aheat my neck. with
the words: I an going to be Il Wander
or and may never retUrE. l give YOU
che chance fer happiness. If you can
find the loci. that the key fits. you Will
learn something that may prove OF
great Importance to YOU. He believed
tLGt I could never find it and wished
Only to tantaliZe me, though l could
never understand Why. Now l have d
fancy that in that box there may he
something that would release me from
my legal connection with him.
Why do you think that
't'rom hints lie dropped from time to
time"
.'Show me the key"
She did SO. and l examined it close
ly. 1t was neither q door key nor a
trunk key. 1t looked rather as If K
fitted tie wards of a lock intended to
keep vaiuables. | studied tie matter
! for some time, then said
Van uiiNiNl .iNA nv +" q NCt'tt'it
would consider the problem impOSS.liN
Of solution. To Il man it looks co:!i-
parativeiy easy. Cont.de TIE matter "a
me, and viii see what caa Go
She took the chain and key from her
neck ard handed them to ne. Then.
without looking furt lcr into the tli:i.Hc.
hoping for SGmething-l did rGt no"
what left hey and tie next day re
turned to the city.
We met again in SIX weeks.
Il have solved the p.oblcE1 Of nc
key l said.
She was teo excited to speak. and i
continued:
1 had u hundred <.i:ih,r&feS Of .
key made ti!eil seHt oite to tve"i ~;,.
ty Gtr@sit cel!.il:.iy ii each OF t.ic H..
ger cities ui TIE United states. :ss,,..s
the manager if it woG!d tx any OF :.
compartments Used for storing v;,lui,
;.lcs. l....t light l received d iettel
f.a,A ,i!e ,.rc>i>.ent of q ST I.o;:!s coz.
paily s.a,!..4s t!.l1 Tie key We5..o ti'n9
Il ,ala .,:!.;l.se:t IN tilei. vaults St:,:iG
;n;s in voiir !.d.ne.'
Ntt.::" - asked breathe sSiy.
,-ll:.t j. al NOV. VI: yoa :.
;ttre to lear! tl:e /, = -
II vi START te.3isnt.
''N itEin !. week size ret;s::1:eG aIi..
flushed w:tA 'Acitei..on; tUit. y" t;,a
she EaG to..,,. variable stcil:.,.es TIA
size sui ,tcseti ler !IUsia.t. had ss!j!alt
dereti: = ,sH II confession tEat be Ea:
served a .,i',.l in tie pcN;ttht..ry fc
cef: lc;.lio
"Eeto.e le married you:" asked.
Eyes
"yo;i h:;tw 'l0t.!ing cf ti.is:'
.<p.
."9here VII !~ little trLu.ie IN r.
curing an :nnulne@t y: >Uc!. :: fna:
riaFc. it VIZ. 10 marriage.
The result proved tl,at WAS ri>A.
IN time the courts anuU,lea tLe m"l
r;age. and soon after real marri!E
letter came to my wife trsnt q
i want,erer. written On his tta;hhtt!, 8
Ing the information had ELECTED /,
my Investigations.
F. A. MITCEEk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Tablet to Martyred Presiden ntA.

A memorial tablet in bronze Of the
martyred observation-disclosures, Gar
field and McKinley-was unveiled on
July by New York branch of the
Young Mems Christian association.
The work is the tablet Of Sculptor b.
st. JohL aid was presented to tho
association u Peter Winchester
RCHSe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
w. L. JONES, CONDUCTOR ON

w. L. JONES, CONDUCTOR ON
THE COTTON BELT RAILROAD.
Pine Bluff, Arkansas: Walkers
Liver Tablets have given me
better satisfaction than any liver med
icine or pill l ever used. There is no
comparison between them and the u.s.
ual remedies found on the market. l
cordially recommend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

A. L. RIKE, ENGINEER ON THE
COTTON BELT RAILWAY: / have
used Walkers Liver Tablets and can
state without hesitation that they are
far superior to anything l have ever
taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
s...'H s.At s'...A..t Will
'.s.if:E is1I.. T 2STh0N,
Marvellous Elixir CT Life Discovered
hy Famous Eoctor--Scientist That
Cures Ever Known All17ent.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected 1at
seem Like Miracles Performeo-
The Secret Of Long Life ct
Cloen Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who SEND
Name and Address.

After years OF patient study. and
delving into the dusty record CT the
past. as Well as following modern eNs
periments III the realms Of medical
science, Df James ". Kidd. 1871
Ba1tes building. Fort Wayne,
Ind. makes tie startling an
noance mont that he has surely G;s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
What Consumers Say of
Walker's liver Tablets.

HON. S. NJ. TAI .iR, ATTORNEY.
Pine Bluff: 1t is 2asure for ne to
be able to endorse torthy Arkansas
enterprise. This | ,nsider Walker S
Liver Tablets to be. aave used them
with perfect satisfaction and found
them to be all that YOU represent.
wish you success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

WIN. CRAIG, CHIhA' OF POLICE.
inc Bluff Ark: Walk 9.'s Liver Tablets
are the best that | I've ever used.
They are mild but very thorough. l
use them in my family all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

CAPT. MAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff:
After using all other liver medicines
find Walkers Liver Tablets give bet
ter satisfaction than any I have ever
used before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

MAX GOTTLIEB, JEWELER, Pine
Bluff, Ark: Walkers Liver Tablets is
certainly good medicine for malaria
and biiousress cordially recommend
them to my friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

Cream Bal.n is Placed INTO the ,cstri!s, spreads
over tie membrane and IS absorbed. It;ef Is i'm
mediate a.d q cure follows. !. is 10: Grying-doe
Let produce tleez;Ig large SIC, 50 cents st Druf
eif,s or by NAL; T:.al SIZE. 10 cents by NAL.
Ely I5NO FNERS. &c Warren Street. New yar'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

GRAY KEY. PLANTER AND MER.
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets is
about the only medicine l can sell.
They are the best sellers l ever had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
SOFT COAL
IS $3.50
PER TON
No CargOss Of Anthracite
Brought to This City and
SuppIyis Comparatively Small

Cargoes OF coal aggregating 6759 tons OF
coal were brought into this port during
the past "a hours, out Of this amount only
6si tons were anthracite and this was con-
signed to the Consolidated road. This car
go came In the barge Breeze from Perth
Amboy and 1t is intended for the stations
among the northern. Taunton and Wor-
cester divisions OF the Consolidated road
There was but little change in local
conditions today. The price OF soft coal
was dropped from s7.75 to $3.50 and soft
coal is now OF equal value az hard coal.
For several days soft coal has been S.75
and hard coal a quarter cheaper. which
was the first time in the history OF the
coal market that soft coal has been quot
ed higher than anthracite.
The Consolidated road got cargoes or
soft coal I'm the barge Marie and the
schooner William r.. Houston OF ll95 and
s52 tons, respectively, besides the cargo
of hard coal referred to- The Eastern
Coal Co. received cargoes of PASS and 9l3
tons In the barges Josephus and Ariadne.
and the Providence Coal Co. received $50
tons in the barge Ada l.. Tice.
The local market is receiving great de-
mands for all kinds of coal and the coal
dealers are doing a land office business.
Pawtucket received cargo OF coal last
night that came In the barge Bustle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

ror the past week the principal inter
as, a. matters political has centred IN ,he
question as to which OF the cai'ui'a9
from the Ninth ward had been eiec'eo 10
the school committee and what the PV
utical complexion OF the committee ioi
the year ensuing would pc
60 close was the count OF noses III 'he
committee that the whole question oi
which of the great political parues "ou''
control the body rested on VINO "'
elected in the Ninth ward TWO canoi-
dates from each party were voteo ioi
there Nov. T. and II the Republicans were
successful then the committee would De
Republican by single vote, OF ~ W io'
hut ~ the Democratic candidates were
elected then that party would nave
majority OF three. or IS TO 10 Shouio
each party elect one. then the Democrats
would control. IL to l6.
The wardens returns showed tnat
Messra-W -H-Grant- and SIMON D
Lapham. Republicans. were elected over
James f. Smith and Charles Z. Beirne'
but certain discrepancies in the returns,
especially from the Second district OF the
ward. set the Democrats 10 thinking, and
after figuring the matter out II was
claimed that the official count Of the
board
both Smith and Beirne were elected.
In the Second district Mr.. Smith re-
ceived according 10 the wardens count
but 10 votes while ,d all the ra otnef fhan il loo
This. the Democrats claimed was cor,
lossal mistake. and ike errors were
claimed In other districts, enough 'he5
said. to elect their candidates.
TO SETTLE IT
1t was 10 settle this controversy that
the board decided yesterday afternoon to
drop everything else and this morning
take up the school committee vote In the
Ninth ward.
The count began soon after O'Clock.
Nessrs. Smith and Beirne looking out
for their own interests, while Messrs
Grant and L6pham were represented by
a couple 81 young lawyers.
II took about two hours to'complete tho
count In the First district. the result
showing le2 for Beirne. gain or 10
while Iapham's total was 22s. loss OF
two. showing a net gain for Beirne OF IL.
Mr. Grants count tailed exactly with
that OF the warden. 22l, but Mr.. Smith
gained nine, giving him a total for the
district OF 1859.
CLOSELY WATCHED.
The count for the Second district was
watched very closely by both sides, as
here the whole problem rested Early IN
the count IL became apparent that the
mistake claimed In Beirne's vote was
founded on good grounds. for the registry
list alone showed nearly 10 votes tor
Reirne while the warden's count gave
him but 10.
With the counting OF the last ballot
there was considerable interest mani
tested by the candidates within the rail
and the onlookers without IL took but
a moment 10 read the indicators ana IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

OF the cases heard this week have been
heard on depositions.
Anna n. Pruettes petition for a di-
vorce from Francis NJ. Pruette was fur
ther heard. The deposition OF a brother
OF the petitioner was read This brother
claimed the respondent once when Mrs
Pruette was asleep I'm bed turned on the
gas and tried TO smother her. The time
ly arrival OF her father on the scene. ac-
cording TO the brother. alone saved Mrs.
Pruette's life.
divorce was granted on the ground
OF desertion. NJ. T. Birmingham was
counsel for the petitioner.
Other cases heard were:
Janette Wright VS.. Frank Wright. Neg
lece TO provide. Granted. l.. Sayles for
William NJ. La chapelie VS.. Louisa
Chapelle. Desertion. Granted. T. w. Rob-
inson for petitioner.
Mary Sharp VS.. Frederick Sharp. Deser-
ton. Granted T. w. Robinson for Pc
titioner.
William F. Simpson VS. Avis NJ Stimp-
son. Adultery. Decision for petttione. c.
J. Farnsworth for petitioner.
Emily NJ. lie Valley VS.. William III.
lie Valley. Desertion Decision for petit
TONER. W. B. Vincent.
Timothy B. Farnsworth VS.. Gertrude L.
Farnsworth Desertion. Granted. T. w.
Robinson for petitioner.
Maggie Graves VS.. Herbert F. Graves.
Desertion. Granted. c. NJ. Lee for petit
TONER
Edith w Bowman VS., Edward n. BOW
man. Neglect 10 provide Granted carey
& Marmey for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

The parties were married on Oct IL,
1885. and reside at Central Falls. Mr..
I.ussier testified his wife on one occa-
sion hit him with a stove litter. He In
troduced testimony In support OF the
charges OF adultery and drunkenness.
This testimony was not very strong. Mr..
Lussier claimed he always provided for
his wife and family to the best OF his
ability.
Mrs. Lussier testified that her husband
struck her a couple of times. She denied
using the stove litter on her husband and
asserted that he did not provide food or
fuel The l6-year-old son OF the petit
tioner said he had been refused groceries
on his fathers account Witness claimed
that he was at times forced TO go TO
work without breakfast
Mr.. Lussler denied statements or his
wifes friends to the effect that the butter
and nsh were poor.
Judge Douglas. when both sides had
rested. thought neither had made out a
case by a preponderance of evidence. He
therefore dismissed both petitions.
l. B. Lawton was counsel for Lussier
and F. p. owen and w. Waldo Robinson
counsel for Mrs Lussier
Judge Douglas also heard several un-
contested petitions for divorce. Tomor-
row will be the last day for hearing such
petitions for some weeks to come. Many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
BECAUSE He
WOULDN'T
MARRY HER
Gertie WeIch Shot Smith In
Shoulder and Sent Bullet
Through Her Own Heart.

Portland. Me. Nov. 13.-The mysterious
shooting affair of last night in which
woman known as Gertie WEIGH was shot
dead through the heart and Elmer A.
Smith, a well known barber was shot
through the right shoulder, has devel-
oped so that IL Is not thought Smith did
the shooting.
The police seem to be working on the
theory that the woman shot at Smith
from a distance of at least five feet, then
turned the revolver against her breast
and fired while the two were In her lodg-
ings on Forest avenue. Her night robe
was blackened and burned by the pow
der.
1t has been learned that the 90 calibrs
revolver with which the shooting was
done was purchased by the welch woman
at a local fire arms store Tuesday, after
she had made two calls to examine il.
The cartridges were purchased In anoth-
er store. The weapon had been filled with
five new cartridges and when found there
were two empty shells.
III the woman did the shooting tho
probable cause was givin as jealousy be-
cause Smith would not marry her. He
has kept company with her for much OF
the time since she came TO this city,,
While intoxicated and uuarrelsome on
more than one occasion she had threat
ened to shoot him so that Smith had
spoken TO Inspector Ficket or his fear or
her. He had told his aged father that ho
would never marry her although he was
in constant fear that she would kill him.
Smith, who is proprietor of a well pat
ronized barber shop in the business GEN.
ter of the city opposite City Hall, was
not arrested but only detained pending
an investigation by Coroner Eben Perry.
His wound was not serious unless It
causes blood poisoning. and he was quite
comfortable when taken TO the hospital
this morning TO have the bullet located
by the X-ray and removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
sIXTY.NINTH REGIMENT BAND

The sixty-ninth Regiment band OF New
York will be given quite a reception when
II comes here tomorrow. The Second
Regiment Rhode Island militia will act
as escort in the evening. conducting the
band from the armory to Infantry hall.
Several OF the Irish societies OF the city
Will also be IN the line. The governor and
stsff. Gen. Tanner and his stan, together
with Col McGann and his stan have been
invited TO attend.
The concert programme, both afternoon
and evening offers magnificent musical
treat. both classical and popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
ninth ANNUAL
Meeting Of the Providence
Branch Of the NeedIewOrk Guild

The ninht annual meeting OF section
presidents OF the Providence branch Of
the Needlework Guild OF America was
Earle. ~ Alumni avenue. this morning,
with the honorary president. Mrs. Fred
eric Talbot in the chair
The first business which came before
the meeting was the roll call and the
reading OF the record of the last annual
meeting by the secretary, Mrs. James
A. Nealey, after which letters of thanks
were read by the members from various
charitable institutions where help had
been extended by the Providence Guild.
Mrs Nealey then read the list of or
ganizations included In the work of the
Needlework Guild OF this city as follows:
r, !. hospital. Lying-in hospital, st. Jo-
seph's hospital. Emergency hospital,
Pawtucket; Bethany Home of Rhode ISL
and. st. Ehzabeths home, Sophia Little
home. Rescue Home for Women, Home
for Aged Colored Women, Shelter for
Colored Children. Tobey street home, So
Home for Aged Poor, 81. Andrews Ind.
School for Boys. st. Marys' orphanage.
Deaconess home, st. Vincent de Paul In
fant asylum. Grace Memorial home Hope
Chfldren's cottage, p. +. Y. w. G. A.
association. Ministry TO. the Sick. IRE
presslble society, Bethel Christian mis-,
America, Portuguese Mission, Rescue
Home for Men. City Missionary society,
Y w. c. A. Day Nursery, Pawtucket;
District Nursing association, Rest cot
After some dicussion II was voted 10 in =
clude the Working Boys Home and the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum In the
work OF the guild
The needs Of the Providence Female
Charitable society were also discussed and
Mrs Henry w. Wilkinson was appointed
10 investigate the needs OF this society
and report at the next meeting OF the
board
The president reported that NJ John
McAuslan n member of the executive
hoard had handed in her resignation. be-
ing unable to longer continue In office.
Mrs. +. l.. Chase was appointed TO I'LL THIS
vacancy and the board of officers OF the
Providence branch elected, for two years.
now stands as follows:
Honorary PresidentMrs. John w. Dan
ielson.
President-Mrs. Frederic Talbot.
Secretary James A. Nealey.
Treasurer-Miss Jane l. Anthony.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Charles X.
Earle Mrs. r. l.. Chase, Mrs. Henry A
Wilkinson.
The report OF the treasurer, Mrs. Jane
w. Anthony. was also presented during
following figures:
Donations in money from sections dur
ing the past year, sl39.9l. balance on
hand 60.64: expenses, ss8; balance
sl5l.27.
The secretary reported that 44fS warm
garments had been contributed TO the
Providence branch during the year, or
221 more than last year.
At the close OF the reports Mrs. Talbot
made a plea for the "Altruist." quar-
terly magazine devoted to the needs OF
others. and on motion of Mrs. J. NJ. X.
Taylor Il was voted that the Providence
branch subscribe for this magazine for
the section presidents.
The meeting adjourned at 1890
o'clock
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the annual
exhibition OF garments of the Providence
branch was held in the vacant room on
the first floor OF the Banirssn building,
a large number being present.
ehouid rount the dots. See
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
BUYS PISTOL
AND KILLS
HIMSELF
Within Half an Hour After He
Purchased Weapon Graham
Was Found Dead.

Newton. Mass. Nov. 13.-shortly before
7:9O a. m, today William II. Graham. a
we'll known provision dealer OF this city
purchased revolver from a local hard
ware dealer. One half hour later the man
was dead.
He had committed suicide by shooting
through the head. Graham was 40 years
OF age and for over 20 years had been
engaged In the provision business here
For some time past he has been I'm poor
health and his act today Is ascribed to
that cause. He leaves a widow and two
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

was given out that Grants vote was 3lS.
a loss of 81 from the warden,s- count
Smiths vote was found TO be ll3, a gain
OF IO3 this being where the Democrats
claimed the mistake.
Beirne's total showed 1le, a gain of one.
while Lapham's total was go. loss OF
SO.
The combined vote OF the first and
second districts shows 536 for Grant a
loss of eS; Smith Z72. gain OF ll2; Beirne
2sl. a gain OF IL. and Lapham 55s loss
of b5. This makes a net gain Of $50 for
Smith and a net gain of Go for Beirne
The count in the third district began
at O'clock this afternoon.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
BY the result OF the official count.
should no other important errors be
ing possibly In the fifth ward, where
John r. McCartin. Democrat. is elected
by a plurality of 10. according to the
warden's count, the committee next year
will stand as follows
His honor. the mayor. Augustus s. Mil
ler. D.. President John r. Kendrick OF
the common council, r. the chairman of
the committee on education. Harry G. III.
Rawson. d.. all ex-officio members
First ward-William H. Mclaughlin,
D.: Charles II. Philbrick. r.; and George
G.. Wilson. r.
Second ward-Richard b Comstock, u. !;
William J. Pyne, D.: and John u. Beagan,
u.
Third ward-Wiliam J. Cain, D.: Ar
thur l.. Tanning. D.; and Joseph IL.
Gamer. D.
Fourth ward-w f. Gleason. d: Les
ter s. Hill, r.; and H. Clinton Crocker,
ID.
Fifth ward-John Il. McCartin, d.
Thomas w Waterman, r.; Frederick
Reuckert, X.
Sixth ward-Charles ID. McCullen, ID. !:
Walter II. Barney, r.; Slas III. Man
chester, X.
Seventh ward-John A. Tillottson. r.. !;
John L. Sprague. Jr., r.. and +. Francis
Walker, II.
Eighth ward-John T. Farrell, D.; Rob-
ert l.. Walker. r.: and B, Frank Hop
kins. r..
Ninth ward-George s. Andrews. r.:
w A. H. Grant, r.; Charles l., Beirpe, -.
Tenth ward-J. o. San Souci, D.; James
A. Dempsey. D.. and Joseph j. Cunning
ham. ID.
The committee organizes Tuesday. Dec.
2. and as at that time Mayor Granger
will still be in office he will have vote
for the officers. The same is true OF
Mr.. kendrick and Mr.. Rawson.
With this apparent majority OF one the
Democrats can organize the committee
and elect all the officers from the presi-
dent down to the lowest janitor, but II is
not thought that politics will be per-
mitted TO enter the committee, to a par
tisan extent, at least.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
DISHONEST
PORTER
EXPOSED
Placed Under Arrest While Try
ing TO Pawn S250O Necklace
for $685. Makes Confession

New York. Nov. 17.-Patrick Bolan, for
seeen years trusted porter at the Hol-
land House. has been arrested in a bowery
pawn shop. where he was endeavoring to
pledge for s35 a necklace OF pearls valued
at s2500.
The prisoner was taken TO police head
quarters where he is said TO have given
information which will lead TO the recov-
cry of jewels valued at $4,000 stolen
some time ago from the apartments OF
Mrs. w. j. Matheson, wife OF wealthy
manufacturer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
A SUSPECT
Jenkins May Have Been Con-
cernedin Cambridge Assau|tCass

New York. Nov. 13.-Thomas Jenkins.
a negro, who was arrested last night. ac-
cused OF stealing a woman's pocket book.
was remanded to police headquarters to-
day TO await possible Identification by the
Boston police
According to police Captain Lantry. the
description OF the prisoner answers that
sent out from Boston OF a man wanted
there In connection with recent assaults
on and robbery OF women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
NEW SCHOOL BOARD, J
According to Official Count, Will Be In
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL
By the Narrow Margin Of One Vote.

1u SCHOOL Committee ALL PROBABILITY STAND
~ DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS
.oae, oe cANvAssERs THE BALLOTS
FOR SCHOOL FIRST AND SECOND
AT AFTERNOON
MAS SECOND DISTRICT OF THIS wNNo
1us DISPUTE WAS ELECTED AROSE Anu
1T GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT '0I s w."
-.... 4, .,nr,
TIE RESULT OF Tn- SHOWS THAT eeRNe GAINED
" GAINED in Hs
80 ,,er.cr GAVE HIM VOTES PROBABLY ELECT
-. - ,-oo,n, oe
RESULTED FROM THE RECOUNT Or
s,,ru VOTE AND MP. S UNDOUBTEDLY ELECTED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
TRIED SUICIDE
James DoIan, a Machinlst, Of
this City, in a Bad Way.

James Dolan OF this city. non-union
machinist who has been at work in the
Union Pacific shops at Omaha, having
gone there as a strike breaker, attempted
suicide last night in a peculiar and most
horrible manner.
Crazed with liquor and the effects OF
several bad blows on t.e head. which he
states, he received from one of the strik-
ers while at work in the shop, he lay
down in the middle OF the street and be-
gan striking his head with great force on
the pavement. He then rose TO his feet
and repeatedly threw himself head first
10 the pavement, administering serious
wounds on the head.
He was arrested and at the station
where his wounds were dressed, IL was
stated that he was in a precarious condi-
tion.
Everyone should count the dots. See
than today,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
BANQUET TO AMBASSADOR WHITE

Berlin. Nov. l3-The Italian ambassa-
dor. Count LAMA di Busca. will give a
dinner Saturday to Amba assador White
and the Marquis de Noallles. the French
ambassador, who is also retiring.
Fair Commissioner Cridler gave n din
ner today to the members OF the United
States embassy, Fair Commission Rueck-
er and consuls Mason, Guenther, Hughes
Muench. Monaghan. Liefeld and LANCER.
Expedients for pTomoting interest In the
upon.