davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12
GRAND EXALTED RULER
DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS
Civic and Military Parade Precedes Oren-
ing Meetne-Streets Of the Conven-
ton City Clad in Holiday Attire
George n. Cronk OF Omaha Is Slated
to Be the Next Grand Exalted Ruler
Baltimore May Get Next Reunion
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Salt Lake, August ra.-Elks from every
state in the union, thousands of them,
gathered in the great tabernacle of the
Mormon church this morning to attend the
formal opening of the annual reunion of
the grand lodge of Elks. The immense
oval structure seats over 5000 people,
but many more than that, large portion
clad in their white and purple uniforms
Of the order, were crowded into the audi
torum when Hon. o. w. Powers of Salt
Lake, as master of ceremonies, called the
meeting to order and introduced Governor
Heber M. Wells of Utah, who delivered
the opening speech of welcome to the Wis
iting Elks.
All night long and all day train loads
Of Elks continued to arrive, until the
C. E. PICKETT,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12
SENATOR QUAY WILL
USE HIS INFLUENCE
EXPRESSES WILLINGNESS TO DO
ANYTHING IN HIS POWER TO
BRING STRIKE TO AN END.
[BY ASSOCIATED rprss.1

Atlantic City, N. J., August la-Gcorge
Llewellyn Of the Citizens Alliance Of
Wilkesbarre, called upon Senator Quay
here and asked him to use his good Offices
in an endcavor to end the strike of the
anthracite coal miners. Senator Quay, af-
ter his talk with Mr.. Llewellyn, said
Il am ready to do anything in my
power to bring about a settlement of the
strike in the anthracite region"
The senator said he deeply regretted
the present difficulties and that he was
willing to meet the miners and operators,
or both, If it would aid in restoring indus
trial peace. Any suggestions, he said
that may be made by Chairman Llcwellyn
will be promptly taken under consider
alton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12
Mob Lynci1cs Negroes.
Inv ASSOCIATED pRCss.l

Lexington, Mo-, August ia--ht 1919,
this morning a mob numbering some 20
or 800 masked men, battered down tss
door Of the ja! located in th- courtyard
here and secured thercfrom Chsrlcs Sal
yers, white, and Harry Gates. colored, y ho
one week ago, murdered George w. Io'
son, and hanged them to tree n short di,-
tance south of town.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12

the top of the Rockies poured out Of their
elegant coaches with Big Drum Major
Shoemaker and Tom Kilgalon in the lead
1--WE had hot time on the train, said
one of the Elks.
"We had nine Pullmans and a baggage
car Instead we should have had nine
baggage cars and one Pullman, for there
was mighty little sleeping done on the
trip.
ITO begin with, Tom Kilgallon and
several other spirits Of unrest decided that
they would inaugurate lodge Of the.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12

AIR Gompers is an honorable man."
but all at once the news came from the
Denver convention of the Western body
that it had changed its name and field,
that it was to be national organization
that 1t would recruit from the ranks of
the laborng people east and west that
il owed no allegiance to the American
Federation of Labor and above all, that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12
GOMPERS IS DUE TO
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

This is the day scheduled for the arrival
Of Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, the great
est combined organization of workingmen
the world has ever seen. He came to
Butte this afternoon from Helena and with
him came James O'Connell and Max
Mirris, vice president of the organization.
The gray headed old labor leader who
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12
RIDE HIS GOATSHIP
IN ROBES DE NUT

- 'Slperannuated and Emaciated Order OF
NDodpeckers,P. P.''',''
They had the lodge goat with them in
oue OF the cars and he was brought into
tho baggage car and prepared for action.
sThen John N. Kirk Chief Reynolds
and Mayor Daycy were rudely snatched
from their berths and marched in their
nightshirts down the aslcs of the coaches
20 the baggage car.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12

il had advocated the political principles
o. the socialist party and stood bound to
support them at the polls.
People saw double significance in the
move.
First, that the new union threatened
the existence or at least the superiority
OF the Federation. and second, that Eugene
Dcbs, who was an active supporter Of the
tactics OF the new party, was going TO have
n chance to get back at his old enemy,
Samuel Gompers, Of the Federation and
Continued on Page Tcn)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrArN.]

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1
Salt Lake, August I2,--1ro the shouts
of a thousand Elks that had assembled to
meet it with colors flying and the martial
music of the Boston and Montana band,
the Elks of Montana arrived this morning
on their special train.
"Hai hail the gangs all here"
That was the refrain that rose from a
thousand raucous throats as the boys from
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12
Burglars Rob Postoffice.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS |

Highland Falls, N. Y, Angus. I..--Bur-
glars last night blew open the postofice
safe here with dynamite and stole $500
worth of stamps $500 in currency, three
diamond rings, a valuable bracelet and all
the records Of the Office. They left no
claw.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12

"On the corner of the bar improvised
in the baggage coach Tom Kilgallon as
supreme representative of the Woodpeck-
ers, took a seat and the fun began. 1t
would be difficult to think of any form
OF torture that the Exalted Ruler of the
Butte lodge and the two dignitaries of
the city of Butte were not put to-. They
rode the goat to Whisper rode him side
saddle; straight up and straight down.
Be.-,een rides they were brought up to
the bar to recupcrate. As there was not
room for the SPECTATORS in the car 4, Tie
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12

70 in
the Auditorium, the meeting to begin at o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12

THE 3. P. Q. {. GOAT.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-12

lCon!inued on Page Four.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
ANl0k PANSKI
wybawienlem cd smierci,
Zdarzenie prawdzlwe.

" rG... -H..-E -E .H# 81 Z s#.s-a.
w Hiszpanli toczy}a sig pred
laty sacieta walka m,edsy dwoma
ksia4etami hiszpansk'emi, Don Ale
fonsem i Don Karlosem, z kt6rych
kasdy ohciai zostad kr6lem Hiszpa-
MI. Jednym 5 najwierniejszych
pr.ylaoi6} Don + arlosa byl notny
pan, nazwisklem Don Zawala. "
pewnej bitwis s.br.no togo pana
do niewoli j POI gedsiny potsn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
MIIR|:EGA-
(BAJKA.)

Postal raz Pan Bog ma zie-
mig ~snlo}a, xt6ry nigdy j~esscze ma
niej ME, bywak. Patrza{ ma mig
tylko wysoka, = uszu jego dc.
chodzi}y stxmtad skargi i narzeka-
MIA. Clekawym wiec by} z bliska
ten pad6} p}aczu sobaczyd. spra
wa, Z kt6ra zosta} wys}any, ME BY
h tax bardzo pima, pozwolil
wieo Pan Bog. ably sig blizej roz-
patrzy} pc ziemi.
Gdy auio{, postac ludzka
przYbravszy, spu6ci} sig ma zielo-
na doline, zewszad lasem otoczona
przez kt6ra p}yne}a rzeczulka, a
byla w}asnie wiospa: ptastwo
wsr6d drew, ma }aoe, W powis-
trzu splewem i szczebietaniem
~nape}nia}o je, kwlaty rozk~ italy,
powietrze wonne by}o i 6wieze, -
bardzo mu sic ziemia podoba{a.
U6miechnaf SIG do Moi, m6wiac
" dnchu, ze ludzie ma ziemi bar
dze zepsuci bye MUSIC, gdy sic ma
pobytw taklm raju uskarzaja, bo
sienna ma pierwszy rzut Okla ~yda-
Ia mu sig rsjem. Pooz4} jednak
rozpatrywat sig deko}a spostrzegf
wiika, ktdry xskrad}szy sic "a
krzskiem, skoczy} do owey, "a
dusit j. i pozera}. To mu sig ME
podoba}o. Troohs dalej lis, siedzec
u jamy, " kt6rej mieszka}, chru~
pal kure 6w'e4o pochwycona. Ma
drsewie jastrzab dari go}ebia. a
W ga}ezlach jego: zn6w pajak CA
towa} nj muchy. Krzaki uzalafy
sig ma sasiedztwo deba, ktdry z
slemi wszystkie soki wyciaga}.
tax, te i'm do zycia ME pozo~
stawa}o prawie mic; starry dab ste-
ka}, ze 90 pastuszki opalali, 4e
mech ma niego w}azi}, 70 burze
MIN targa}y; trswa sig skarzy}a, Re
j. byd}o gry.}o, dzwonki, se j.
d1iewezeta rwa}y do wlank6w,
Kamienie navel szemra{y l pisz~
cza}y, jedne ma plesnie i porosty,
drugie, 10 je }upano W kawa{y ma
budowy. S}owem mkt re swojego
losu kontent ME byf.
Lecz, te to by}y wszystko
stworzenia, ME obdarzone rosumem,
ani61 sadzi}, ze z ludzm' ~inaczej
bye must. Szedf tedy zamyslony
przez las, ale mu sig JUL ziemia ta~
kim rajem ME wydawa}a, jak ra-
Ma skraju lasu trai{ ma ubo-
ga chatke. Mieszka} W mel bud
mix, kt6ry sic zwa} Mitrega. By}o
to bar zo biedne cz}eczYsko. W}as'
ME przyni6>}szy woody, }upa}, sic
dzac " progu; szczepki, zeby by{o
czem ogien podpalic jesc zgoto~
wac; odziany by} uboso, ko'
szule mla} czarna, w}osy nis ucze~
sane, rece zasmelone, stskal g}oS-
no i narzeka(. ......v. F..
Zblizyf sig ani6} do niego.
- MECH bedsie poohwalony
Jesus Chrystus!
- Ma wick wicklow - odpo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
Powiedz

szczerze!
~ 20? Chyba w~szystko! ~
pocza} Mitrega. A ze wszyst.
:; kiego naigorsze to, re n~ieustannie
bes spoczynku pracowa6 trzeba.
- Przecie 50 " eiagu roku -
m6wlk ani6{ - tygodnie j miesia~
ce, " kt6rych odpoczywacie!
Mitrega sic pocza' smiat.
! "A skadze-to was tn Pan
Bog da4? Chyba ME znacie zycia
nsszego l porz4dku zlemsk'ego.
Kiedyz tu spoczad MONA? lima tn
sic m}6ci, wysiewa wywozl, a
d1ugo tam tel zimy. Namarznie
cz&ek, prawda, ale zeby wypoczaf?
Gdzie zaS! A tn ledwie WiOsenk9
skowronki zwiastuiq, ruszajcie z
gnojem W pole X g cha; trzebs
STAG, azeby grad mia} co wybija6
%Skonozy}a sic siejba, siano jesz~
cze " kopicaeh moknie, a tn pre-"
p,6rka VIOLA: ,,P6jdzcle &a&! p6jdz,
Gle zat!" MIN sic owsy pok}osi:y
a tn jul Grad trzeba na gwa{t, ably
pierwsze zyto ma Bart}om'eja "a,
STAG.
- Wisc ci sic robota tax ma
przykrzy}a? - zapytat ani61.
- A jutci! a jutc, odpar<
Mltrega, DO cd czasu, jakem sic
urodzil, tom s~pocsynku ME zasna{.
Cos chic oni6{ Pomyslafi po~
49, Cz}eeze kochany. zal mi
ciebie. Wlesz co? oto ia dam to-
bic worek zlota, rozumlesz? ale
pod tym warsnkiem, zeby6 sob'e
zycio urzadzit spokcjne zeby6 mic
q nic ME roblk. .... $780,.
" M,trega mu sic do tolan rzu~
Gil, oa}ujac GO po nogach zbawc4
swym naEywajac, a gdy dziekowat
chcia} j~eszoze mocniej, anidt wsta}
i oddali} sig C PREDICT. Powt6s
rzy{ mu tylko ~jeszcze raz, ze teraz
mic = mic robi6 JUL ME ma.
tax 6w Mitrega panem sig
sta} i poszat we wszystko op}ywat,
dziekujac. Mai jul parobk6w i
wlodarzy i doz6ro6w i tax, jak o
bic 4yozy}, "a piecem sic umiesci{'
szrerke przvskwarzona Z chlebem
zmiata}, plwem popijaf: dobrze
mu sig, strasznie dobrze dzia}o.
Przysz}a tedy zima, przywie''
ziono mt drew, napalono W piecu,
a Mitrega; z boku "a box sig pre-.
wracajac Pana Boga chwali}.
Wtem jakos pc kr6tkim czasie a
pablo poziewanle. Ziewa, ziewa; az
mu szczeka trzeszczy, Mysll soble:
wstane. Zw}6k{ sig tedy do okna.
ma }awle s,ad}, p~opatrzy} sobis ma
podw6rko. drzemlac. Nudno mu
,by}'.
Zbiera}o g g ;uz jako6 ma druga
wiosne: co zy}o strasznle sic russa-
10, krzata}o, k}pota&o a spiewa}o
weso}o. Mitrega z,ewa}. - Chwa}a
Tobie, Panic - my6la}, ze ja
ME %potrzebuje Mo robid, to sig "a
wsxystkie lata wywczasuje.
A no, ziewa} - nudno mu by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
Dawaicie jetc.

Przyniesli mu mise ogromns9
klusek: wsial sic do niej zajadac,
ale apetytu ME bylo. Zdawa{o mu
sic, czy przydymione, czy niedo-
s%olore; soil dosypa}, slouiny do.
{ozy1: " gsrd4o ME ldzie.
Dzieh mu sic wydavaf d}ugi
TAXI, re ami p~rzezyd; nadesz}a noe.
AMI p~rzespad!
l mysli sobie: 81 Co to jest?
|Wszystkiego poddostatklem nam,
osego dusza zapragule,. . do p'cze.
go ochoty ME nam. Co tn roblt?!
Ba. poczyna}o mu sic JUL zachcie-
wac, byle czem rece zaja6, ch'cby
p6j6d drewek narabac, ale wstyd>i}
sie, a Totem s{owo daf
4 s}owa. chocby Mitrega. do
trzyma6 mus.
Narzeka{ tedy znowu, jak,
Jest strasznie nieszcz6l,wY, rlu{
i z}o,zeczy}. JUL ku jesieni ~
ole sic sta}o ME do Wy trzymania.
A co do piracy zdr6w by} l
okragly. teraz wychud} zzd}k1,
zmizeruia1 i ledwie sic trzymai M
nogach. Przysz}o do togo naostat~
ku. ze dawnego zycia poza}owa}.
- G}apim by} - p~owiedzlaf
sobie....
Wtem, gdy tax sig mccoy,
patrzy idzie ten sam, ktd:y 60
z}stem obdarzy}.
Mech bedzie pochwa'ony.
i:
- Ma wieki wicklow!
"A co u was s}ychat, poczci-
wy Mitrego? Juzoi s~zczssl'wl je-
ste6cie, gdy macie, coscie chcleli?
Poskreba} sio " glove chop,
ME 6mia} sic przyznat. ze s}uplm
sic: czul.
Pewn,e, lem z }aski waszej
szczedliwy, - rzek} wzdychajac
poniewoli, q no. no, cos mi
jest.
- Coz ci jest? spyta} an16f.
OF, czasem zachciewa sig
cos roblt, DO mnie nuda zajada.
- Aleie6 przec,e panem i pra
cowat ME potrzebujeaz odezwa}
sic ani6}. - Chciaie6 pahstwa i
spoozYnkuJ to je masz!
Mltredze juz TAXA nuda bez-
senno6c dokucza}y, re namysliwszy
sig do n6g dobroozyhcy pad}.
Wr6G mnie do dawnego
stanu! - rzek} do niego.*-~ Juz
mi DIS mic ME smakuje, sen ME
blerze, seine i mre. Co mi pc
bogactwie, kledy szczescia i ono
ME dale Wole biedowa6. jak
przedtem'
An,6} SIC mad nim ulitowa}
znowai, z~mieniajac postat stana}
pred MIN jasnofcia okryty.
- Cz}owiecze moi! - rzek{.
- Mech ci SIG stanie, jake prag-
niesz; ale wiedz o tenn, re ma swie-
Gle ca}ego szozescia nigdzie ME
ma Pan Bog zas da} prace czfowie~
kowi, ably mu ulzy} i zyoie znos-
niejszem uczyni} = M6dl SIC vice
i Praouj!
AN16I PANSK
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

'astawleno pred sgd wojenDy,
ktdry pc krdtkiej naradzie skazal
Zawale ma 6mier6.
Kledy? - zapyta} wiezieh.
Poi godziny pred zadzwo-
nienlem ma uAni6i Panski'., -
odpowiedzia} przewodniczacy sadu.
Warta odprowadzila Zawale
do wiezienia, dokad zawo}ano
ksiedza, ably skazanego przygoto-
wal ma smierc.
Wiecz6r nadszed}. Draw
wiezienia sic otwar}y, a ofcer
rzekf do Zawali.
- JUL czas!
Zawala wsta} z }awy j spokoj-
ny wyszed{, azeby sic uda6 na
miejsce, gdzie mia1. zostac o z
strzeloDy.
Ma drodze, kt6ra postepows},
sta}o wiele ludzi, albowiem chcisli
wldzlec s1awnego dow6dzce Don
Karlosa.
sNakoniec orszak Z wiezniem
prsybyf ma plac. Wojsko ustawi}o
sic ". cko}o, a z~o}nlerze, kt6rz7
mieli do Zawali strzelac byli W
p~ogotoviu.
BacznosG! - zakomendero
wal officer. 3il.
Wtedy nasta}a TAXA cisza do
ko}a ze MONA by}o s}Yszec SUM
ptaka, przelatujqcego mad giovanni
widow.
Ofoer wystapi{ diva kroki ma
prod i prsekonawszy sic wzro~
lie ..wszystko W porzadku,
- Gel!
tn siedm karabin6w skiero.
wa}o sic presto " SERGE laval,
wszyscY obecn1 z drzeniem serca
dalszej komendy. Ofcer
miai ja w}asnie wydad, gdy W TEN
SIG odezwa} z wiezy koscielnej
ma ,,Ani6l Panski".
w Hiszpanii tax wielka jest
poboznos6 ludnoscl, ie W chwili,
gdy sic dzwonek odezwie, kazdy
z~aprzestaje piracy i modli sig Dfa
tego tez ma dzwiek dzwonka zoi-
nierxe opu6cili karablny do nogi,a
officer zdja} helm. Zawala zas upad}
ma kolana, azeby po raz ostatni
" zyciu uczcit Najswietsza Panne
Marya i poleci6 sig Jej przyczynle
i :Boga. Ca}y lud kt6ry sig ma
placu zgromadzl}, uczyni} tax a.
mo.
Gdy dzwoDek. zamlk{, a Zawa-
"a siH podpl6s}, ably fmierc poniesc,
~uslyszano tetent konia, a wkr6tce
ujrzano oficera nadjezdzaj9cego, z
bia}a choragwja W reku. Zawala
zosta} u{askawieny!
Okrzyk radosnv odezwa{ sic
doko{a, lub wznosi} okrzyki ma
czesG laval.
A On wzruszony do g{ebi,
padl ma kolana i g}osno poezaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Sophia Fritz. the nine-year-old daughter
OF Louis and Margaret Fritz. died last
evening after brief illness at her home.
l20 Burgess avenue.
Last evening as G.. III. Henry OF Provi-
dence, who is employed by II. b. Hunt
Co. teamsters OF East Providence under
took TO get on a Suburban car on Warren
avenue. ne fell and struck on his head.
He was rendered unconscious and was
picked up and carried into the barn by
employees OF the II. Il. Hunt Co, where
he soon regained consciousness and later
was carried on a car 10 his home In
Providence.
This morning Louise Carrigan and An
ME Domes were arraigned before Judge
Bliss in the Seventh district court on
warrant charging them with being disor-
derly persons. They were sentenced to six
months at the state workhouse.
ST. Mary's Episcopal church held a
strawberry fetN.al and entertainment
last evening IN q. A. n. hall which was
we'll attended. Music was furnished by
Tinkham's orchestra OF East Providence
Bucklin Relief corps will hold a meet
ing tonight In G.. a. r. hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
PAWTUxET VALLEY

Nature study has been taken up quite
extensively at the Hope public school. The
puphs are collecting and arranging leaves
ana hits OF woods and later, after properly
mounting them will have them on exhi.
billion at the school building.
The members OF Apponaug W. c. T. IT,.
together with several members from the
fhenix union, went to the Warwick poor
farm today and gladdened the hears Of
the inmates with presents and a COLA
tior.
Inc Carpenters union will mec. Mt its
heaoquarters at Arctic Centre tnts eve
ming, when officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Master Clifford Martin Of Arctic Centre
while playing with a 22-calibre rife yes
terday accidentally shot himself. the ball
entering fieshy part OF his body and In =
nicting n painful but not serious wound.
Drs. Sprague and Chagnon dressed the
wound.
Mr.. Reginald L. Brown OF Phenix is re
ceiving the congratulations OF his friends
over his success In securing a part OF
the Dunn premium for excellence in
rhetorical studies.
Rev. Joseph Cooper. pastor OF the Cen
treville Nj. r. church. was elected a mem
ber OF an important COMMITTEES at the
ministers meeting at Bristol.
This evening at Thornton's opera house
meeting OF those interested In building
a base ball field and the organization OF
Valley league will be held. II is ex-
pected that n large number Of lovers OF
outdoor sports will be present
The annual meeting OF Warwick and
Coventry Water company will be held
next Tuesday at the office OF President
Arnold At Phenix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
MaidenhOOd and WOmanhOOd

AT the threshold of welded life with its and responsibilities
what could bride consider than box Of the med
icne that will keep the new family in perfect health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
Attempted
TO COMMIT
SUICIDE.
Report Of Revolver Rang Through
the House but Mr.. Sherman
Still Lives.

Anthony s. Sherman. cashier of the
Merchants National bank OF Newport.
a state institution as we'll. attempted
suicide by shooting himself at his resi-
dence on Kay street. that city.
Mr.. Sherman was until this spring
treasurer of tho Newport and WEXFORD
Railroad and Steamboat company. but
was then replaced by George Gordon
King. The bank has been run rather
differently than most banks OF late years,
Mr.. Sherman himself being the real man
sgement. II has suffered from the COM
petition OF the more progressive banking
institutions which have just moved into
Newport. and many accounts not held for
personal reasons have been withdrawn.
The death OF Mr.. Sherman's father a
few weeks ago attracted some interest
TO the bank In financial circles. and OF
late there has been quite little heard
regarding notes going to protest. Some
OF the banks have been handling checks
drawn upon the Merchants rather gin
gerry.
For some time and IN the past day or
two cashiers checks have gone 10 protest.
and yesterday the Clearing House refused
20 handle checks drawn upon the bank
which was 10 some the first intimation
OF the difficulties.
Mr.. Sherman was at the bank yesterday
coolly responding TO complaints and gave
no indication that he would not open
the bank doors In the morning.
II was between and o'clock that the
report Of revolver rang through his fine
residence, and Or. Stanton. who lives
across the street was one OF the first
TO reach him In his chamber and took his
revolver from his hands. Soon after his
brother-in-law, Or. Sherman, who also
lives across the street, arrived. The
revolver had been placed over the temple
and the bullet made a direct course
through the skull and out over the other
temple. yet death was not instant. In
fact, there was still reported 10 be life
at midnight, but no hope OF recovery
The news OF the affair was very slow
in working out, II being kept very close
at the residence, and II was not until
late last night, when most everyone
had retired. that IL became known.
II is generally believed that the af-
fairs of the bank are In very bad con-
dition. but a statement regarding them
will be difficult until the books are gone
over. as no one but Mr.. Sherman was
extensively informed OF the banks af-
fairs, In addition TO which there are pri-
vate enterprises in which he participated
Mr.. Sherman Is about so years of age,
married, but without children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

St. John the Baptist society. Nashua.
N. H.
Drum Corps.
French Canadian Zouaves, Arctic.
ST. John Baptist society. Phenix.
OUTDOOR FESTIVAL.
The order OF proceedings at Chase's
Grove will take the form OF an out-of-
door festival, or picnic, which will begin
at 230 p. m. with formal exercises, of
which the following Is the program:
LHarmonie du Gymnase ST. Anne. d.
Woonsocket, r. L.; marche chantee. LA
Federation" Viau. Dedic a lUnion st.
Jean Baptiste. D'Amerique; addresse de
Bienvenue. J. Bite. Brazeau. President
de la Fete; air national. America"
Corey. Choeur ct L'Harmonie; addresse.
A Son Excellence le Gouverneur Kim
ball. response par lie Gouveneur. ad-
dresse "A Son Honneur lie Marie" Fales
de Central Falls: response par lie Marie:
addresse, A Son Honneur lie Marie Fitz-
gerald de Pawtucket. response
par lie Maire: airs Canadiens. Les
Bords du st. Laurent" Lorendeau; ois-
cours. NJ. Godfroi Langlois, redacteur en-
chef de la "Patrie" de Montreal; dis
cours. NJ. Antonio Prince du Manitoba:
dscours, NJ Edouard Cadieux, president
supreme de fUnion st. Jean Baptiste
d dAmerique; fantaisie. "Emira," Escadie
avec solo de saxophone. NJ. Charles Bes-
settle; discours, NJ. lie DIR. J. III. Baucher.
medecin examinateur de rUnion st. Jean
Baptiste d'Ameriaue: discours. NJ. Au-
thier de Worcester. Mass; discours. NJ.
j. Caron. secretaire supreme de fUnion
81. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique; discours.
NJ. rAvocat Monette de Lawrence, Mass. |;
Chant National" 20. Canada" La
vallee. choeur ct Harmonic; Polka de
Concert solo de Petite Flute" Weber
NJ. S. Bassette; discours: fantaisie,
Airs d'Opera." Laurendeau; Carmen"
Robert Ia Diable," Der Frieschutg,
"Zaart Zimmerman" "Orpheus," "Cou-
onne de diamant ct Faust" discours;
(a) Chant D'Espoir," "Andante." Ba-
tiste; Cb) March Orientale." Cara
tame" Archer.
A banquet will be given the visiting
dignitaries, President J u. s. Brazeau OF
the committee OF arrangements presiding
Tho committee OF arrangements upon
which has developed the immense amount
OF detail. preparatory for the great
event, consists OF the following: Rev.
j. IL. Beland, chaplain; ]. y. s. Brazeau,
president Damase Collette, second vice
president; Louis Jodoin. secretary; Lau-
rent Lafayette. assistant secretary; Ed
mond A Seguin, treasurer: Adolph Mes
sier, marchal: Maj. George l.. Theroux,
Joseph Masse. Joseph Girard, Joseph Bu-
teau. Paul Dion. Pierre Porier. Joseph
Poulin. Esdras Auger. executive COM
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for ever nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teethinG, with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
by druggists In ~very part OF the world:
Twenty-fiYe cents bottle Be sure and
o SIX for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and TAX no other kind.