davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
MSS FLORA SHAW ENGAGED
eas Nhs Wss Cszspleao4s In
JA@esSa Raid WIN Wea
GenerAI LAEard

tcopyrghG 1se BY Press P1bsishing coO
LONDON. AAreA l|Nev York Weird
cablegrEnRSpeciAl TaleErzml@aodon-
els are nach interested IN the -nn0uace
neat that Miss Eor1 shaw, The able and
AdEe1tuFo1s colonial correspondent for
The Londoa Tines. was bstrothea 20 Gen
eral Sir p. d Laprd the high eonnk-
ai0ner Il northern Algeria. West Africa
rhs readers q these dispatches may re-
cal Mss ShawB ~conDecti0n with the
JEmeson raid and her sensational sF5deAcs
ssfors The Subsequent commirtes e IN
guirT- marriage VIII taxa place IN
the Canary islands m win BE of TIE
Quistest ~desoriptioa. fer although uD TN
nov AMs Shaw has been much before ths
public. \ has q great diEiks q any
thing IN the way q publicity in her pr-
vsts life she II a niece Of Sir Eyre Mas
ssy shaw. 4 former ehisf Of The Londo1
IRE brigade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
NOME A TREASURE HOUSE
Lady -Feos stzArt ReGuires D<teetive
s1r~eiIIAaee a. Her Jewels
Whea she E~AtertAaaa-

fCopyrghL IS2 by Press Publishing Cal
LONDOS. March L1SsW York W0rld
CEhleEzm=Spectzl IelaUEn)ELAdy Fec
dcr0HEzA Stuart. sister Of the sArl q Hard
EicE and wife q the eldest son q Baron
Arlington. IL the subject q a striking por-
trait by Barren Adoaph De Meyer Lady
Pes a. she - D0En % her fr1endG -
one q ths beauties q English society. tan.
dark and stately. Books and music are her
k0bbiek Her hume 4 a treasure house OF
rare books \ works q Art and her collsc-
tion q 3sWelry Is che q The mast nAEnEa-
cent IN ths United Engdon When ahs
takes part IN tAbleauK a. chArdt1hls enter
tAtnnsntS Ehs has . dstscriFs a. hand 70
keep An eye On her 5sgslA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
GOOD WHEAT IN NEBRASKA


WASHINGTON. March The weGfher
bureau has issued the following unnarT
- erop c1udIrious forr fhs nna1h e Fsb-
ruHry-
In the loves Missouri and Epper Mlssis-
Eippi valleys To the norfhWHrd q the Ohio
river ana In the middle Atlantic states
the mo1th. although Geld. was generally
favorable tor the prosecution 0t such
farm work as Is usually performed IN
winter In the southern states tbs con-
dit1ons were not favorable for farm wsrk
Moderate rains have partially relieved
drouth IN eastern Texas. but elsewhere IN
IA state drouth conditions continne- On
III Pacific coast the Temperature has
been favorable and the rainfall abundant
The northern portion Of the winter
wheat belt was generally well protested
by GDow during the month and al i'm
proFemeut in the e0nditi0a q winter
wheat il Indicated ever the northern por-
lions q Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Mis-
soEa- the outlook being less favorable for
the southern portions o. these states and
IN Kentucky, Tennessee and ArkRnsaa-
Tie severe xleetstorm near the close q.
January left q large port10a Of the ohio
valley covered with See. which remained
On the ground for q considerable part o.
February. the effects q which II Is feared,
viii prove ~unfAv0rable- q
In Nebraska and Kansas the crop Al q
whole Is IN promising condition In Cali
fornla the condition Of wheat has ma
teriaIly improved. except IN the few sec
tio1s where the rains CANE too late te
save the early sown- In western Oregor
the crop ID in exoellsnt c0ndttio0 and Il Il
generally promising IN eastern Oregon
wbere, however. considerable a beer
winter killed. In WEEhtngton , sewers
cold q III latter pnr1 e January cAnsel
serious injury in localit.ss- bUt where n0'
snsur.a ~ cola II has made EOo1 growth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
LOOKS UP MISSING LINKS
Wfaser Of Damaees LAKE = Pr.sthoe
Of CoanectiaE Wealth win
Artssoern-y.

CCopynghi. zsR By Press Pubiishine Col
LONDON. Narch 1-Nsv Tork Worid
CahleErAnRSpecial TelegamlHAloysius
jose Goraon Kane has Just been avartea
by a jury fTp0 damages for personal in
5uries. q broks1 shoulder. caused hy the
neEliesnce q a Luodoa Ge1sral ounfbus
conDA1g's ~ooodactor.
HIS cO-nsel tod the oour1 that Mr.. Kana
was an American usutenanf colonel. n
fought In the war o. secession has been
a wRr correspondent On q New York paper,
an attAebs to the lenaon. and since 1Ss1
had been Engaged in England In making
genealogical investiEstiOns with q view
10 supplying the links necessary 10 cen
meet wealthy Americans with the British
AristocrAcT.~
In ~sxplanafiun Mr.. Kane sAsd he beEa1
his genealogical labors thirty years Gra.
AT the time be was injured ne was On his
way 20 see an ohcsr Of The college Of
arms. having On hnnd three pedigree
cases. On one q Nhsch he had been en-
gagged twenty-five TearE. On anethsr nine
and o. the other four-big canes. al
nilionAires"
The Judge Justice Lawrence. sskea
among ether questions. IN eodeHvOr1Rg 70
get n the plaintiffs incomes II q mar
N ADeIlca WAITED 70 maze oN1 LAl ne
was descended fron John o'GaunL would
r0u beipHid BY results. nAnEhfsrl- II
you could not hook him On 70 John
oGaunt you would not be paid. / sup
pose Ny lcrd.- answered the pla1n-
TT. 4 have 10 show 50 much wurk
done
In his charge TO the szrT. the Judge said;
The fact IL that sometimes wealthy
people in America desire 20 link them
selves with the British AriEtocracy and
send 20 the heraias' once TO obtain EN-
ee7ce. EVERYBODY who reads the Court
Guide O. Debrett vii often sea that NJ.
Smith. whom be has known TO be q
respectzbse nan AL his life. . whose
father n ErzotfRther ana g~reat-grAnd-
father never impressed anybody Es being
very great. s~uddenly. N becoming success
ful and wealthy. grows dissatisfied viii
the old stock and seeks to trace his
descent from the N-ontmorencies Or SONS
ether great ancestor. nA1ghter) Ia
fHthom such cases Is the occupation q the
plaintif. whose employment consequently,
Is not 10 be depended Epoa lfke most ordi-
nary occupations"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
NEW RAILWAYS A VExETION
viensa Has . Hara Tt.e Getftng
Usea - the xsise ssa speed
sf Trolley Cara

tccpyrsrhf. ism b. Press PubliuhinE Coz
VIENNA Narrh 1@New Tork world
CablerrR-special TelegrAm The Whole
outer aspect q vieana Is ehnngea The
streets ana reads and suuHres. which curing
the last four years al seemed 90 Be aug
NJ n TIE sane tine. are closed and paved
and a must coupiicatsd net q rails makes
then lock like q railway map
A shur1 time aro the last csrs drawn by
horses we're accoupanied 10 the stables hy
an enthusiastic crowd who offered drinks to
drfrerk ~co16octurs and to the horses them
selves The drivers we're trAnsforned over
night into u~achinists and they are rs
nervous as any set q twentieth century
people They have not learned 70 e~Alcnlsfs
distances and when they see carriages.
carts or passengers cross OF appesr they
set the alarm gong going with their right
foot and friEhtsn everybody unAccust0ned
70 the noise. because ever person think
an alarm Is being rung fer him
Then the change frcz underground &c
overhead troIleys seen 70 nscessitate = lot
q noise and fuss. OF course the chief OBJ
5sctions 10 the inDova1io1s are caused By
the fact that ali the new noises are dis
tncfly heard While ons's ears had grown
deaf 70 the cid noises. the elatfsrfng q
AALEA AA9AEa - AA8AAA1E - I'll u y
harness and the Ehistle with which the
drivers gave a warning. In tine ooe viii
get used to the new noises and they win
cease 10 irT1tate.
But 4 sn- more eersous drawback has
been discovered II seems that the reek-
less. Esak-niDoed and the inhrm fear tbs
horseless machine much less than the dis
the ooe whose elntter1nE tInkling horses
apprised them q danger
A dozen casualties happened in q single
week On the rails a. the electric train
AnozE other accidents q woman WIZ
crossed the line was ksoeksd down and be
bead vas cut on: q driver WAS knocked q
the box q = beer cart ana his eknn VA
cracked. an Italian. guiding q row Of rub
bish carts, wes killed while picking sune-
thing Of the ran: q little chtld Wa IN
over On her way to school: q studs2t Wit
tried TO rush noross slipped. fel and va,
badly hurt and last. hut not least. q hanre
with the duks Of Beaufort and the duchesi
and son inside and n goodman and vale
outside. was smashed and AL the occupant
were hurt more OF lesA In this case IN,
brake did not work vel and the eleotri,
car Was going down hin
Nov the enthusiastic advocates Of cleo
tr5city say this does net matter. that sucl
things must happen in the beginning Of Al
Institution and that TIE sooner Vienna gst
nd q It's stupid old men ant II
babies and Its RECKLESS boys and girls In
better.
But II locks a. n ne majority of viennai
population Is either not n al awake or TO
E1deAwzke \ \ cannot vel tnAg1ni
that the electric car ~hssls must be ole
BY 30 much human blood before they ca
work enthusiastically. Ths ofts1sr an aoci
dent happens the mprs nervous tia znstar
men get and The more they ring their gong
making Il les eEeettvs saa time
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
MARIE coRELLPS REAL NAME
Novelist InatGAAaay Refutes barge
Of Taking Retuss CAaer
False CoIsrs-

(Copyr1ghI 1sn. by Press PuhliEhang Cal
LONDON, March L-NeE YORK. World
cahlegrEn-SpeciAl TelegumD-AAr1s Co
reIlis ancestry has always been the sub
5ect q dispute. for despite her Italian
name abe Il q typical blonde. hUs-sye1 lit
tie Saxon n APPEARANCE. and mors E1gAGh
than the English Themselves IN national
ssntine1L Some che referred 70 her ~
tEk11g refuge u1der q FrADco-1tAl1El
nkma- ~Nhsrsupoa the DOFeliEt rstortsds
..Twm y0a permit ne % say that ny nGns
e ny r1ghtfll legal EDpellEt0n: ny ONl
N every way. ! Was Adopaed BY DR..
Charles NArkAys second wife but % Ear -
legality goaS ! an ~ Othsr th&a NArls
cSrsU-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
ROSEBERY PUZZLES ENGLAND
Liberal Leader Presents IN Enigma n HIS
Plans and Purposes
HINT At ROTRscHlDs oO-sPtWnOS
Prevails that Noted Ffnap-
esaI Kings Are BaeE Of Certain
New DeveIop@esss In
Political AHafraL

LONDON. March IA successfully dag
nosis Of the intentions and prospects of
the new liberal movement under the aus
pices ef Lord RossberF would be 4 aihcult
task. which has every politician in Great
Britain by the ears The Associated Press
has assurances that more than appears On
the surface Is at work on behalf Of that
curious. ret ail-i-1por1HIt development
which has ens1ed On Lord Roseberys re
entrance into poblie life
The remarkable attitude Of the London
Times. alncadF noies Il these Dispatches.
co1unues TO such an extent thsf this unicD-
~ organ deliberately takes uP the cOdgels
in behalf Of Lord Rosebery as against the
duke Of Devonshire. himself is only
hslf-heArted in his opposition 70 his former
leader. Yet 50 tnbued are the British
pubic with the ioea that the Times could
never oppose a conservative government
hat these outspoken utterances pass almost
without comment and Fuo oOnneni as eK-
listed is confined 10 The nan in the street
wbo somewhat feHrfu1lF whispers. do you
think Il Is possible that the Times is goiae
back IN the EoreTnnenIg'
Explains the Situation
Al s~xplanataou Of this was offered 70
the Associated Press by one Of Lard Rose
beT's fellow peers. who II q personal
frieDd Of tho former premier. though op-
posed 20 hin in politics He said
1 believe IL Is quite true that TIE Roths-
Tgnes We I EzssFer Is a member q
the goTernDenD can no longer rely On ths
Times support and can only deooce thai
Ross6crTs @oTensnt Win an their mn-
l3ons n the other under h
control
Lord Roseberys family connectioA vita
the Rothssh1lds l0rd Rosebery married
Hannah Dc ROthschIld. the eldest dAughtsl
and hciress q Baron Meyer de Rothschfldl
and their frequent outspoken dissEtisfHe-
tion with the financial and internal policy
q the present cabinet strengthens the sup
position, and the statement Of the pea
above quoted would Stand against \ nm
Der Of formal deniaas and means far Dors
than mere sciEm in the liberal party ThiI
aonenruated danger IL palpably appreciated
IN Inner cab5net circles. though It Is over
locked or inseutio1AIly sgnored by the lead.
ing o~o1ssrrRtire orEhns allied with IN
RoehsehndE Il IL sasd thai there are ssE-
erAl ether papsrs IN London waiting for I
faTorakae opportunity 20 come 0ut IN sup
part q Lord Rnsebery-
Importknt ds-velopne1ts In the onnpatg1
are not Hkely 20 oecur in the tmne-
date future II Is Understood that Lar
Rossbsry y his allied Interests are WI.
ing 20 wait until the verge q the neEt eSse-
toa before issutzg . oeanits program. q
the maauvhIls creating such weapons a
fhs rscszrly fornst Lbsra1-ssaxna an
f~rsgnsnt ds1ecti1ns Eunng the nsmbsrs Q
fhs House e commona. beth from s.
Henry cEnpben-Bznnerman ana TIE N
erz1 cz3onlsts 70 Lard Rssebery's platform
q eneSsaey. imperialism and liberal eco
nom1ck
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
DEAL RESTS WITH COLOMBIA
Transfer Of PEnEna Canal Company RiEhts
Needs Governments CuufmEtiu-
HTIRlSe MNIsTER SAYS MATTtR IS PLAN
says Colombia cave RsEhs ef Iaits-
atfnE Negotiations 20 Conpanx,
bat Never As.ented 90
Close Of Deal.

WASHINGTON. March L-Dr. silva. the
retiring minister from Colombia. NJ wash
ingtoa. TO-DAY suihor1rsd the following state
meat.
The faz-Amersca Canal
through Mr. amp its secretary general
and Others. was Informed some time aEo
thH1 Il could close no deal involving the
transfer Of its rights 10 snv nation with
cut Erst obtaining the Essszt Of the Co
lonbaan -goTsrnmsnL the grAntor Of ts
concesslon Ihs matter was made verT
clear The ColoDhisn gorernment gave the
companF the night 20 Initiate nego1ia1ons
nation but never % finally close such a
deal
/ cannot comprehend why a situation.
which had been made 80 clearly 10 the
company. should have caused such a FURRY
Of Excitement among its shareholder when
presented 70 them In the form Of N on
the notification 20 mean hat the Crlomhian
WAS not yet prepared With It's
terms Of transfer 10 the government Of TIE
No Explanation MADE.
PARIS. March The ofhoial Panama
Canal company IN stEi without any ex-
plAnA1ion Of the dispatch from uhe gov
rnnsn Of Colombia announcing that the
company SOU not Be allowed 10 transfer
its concession 70 another nation without
the assent Of Colombia to 4 mobilization
q the %tipulations q ~Ertieles nd and xxi
81 the oonpany's agreement with Colon
h1a. ana g cable message wiz BE sent "a
Colombia to-day asking for an slncidAtioz
OF the matter.
The hope is expressed that the dfmculty
viii be arranged and IN the meanwhile
The company viii maintain its ole TO sell
its propeTTy TO the United States and WI
continue the negotiations On the subject
II S not considered probable here thai
Colombia win oppose the sale 81 the cana
property to the United States. after CIV
ing its assent At the opening o. the Dego-
tiAtions and co1arnEfion Of its approval
Of the negotiations having been receives
in q letter from Senior Silva. the Colon
han minister Al Washington 10 AdnirR.
Walker January IL In view Of this let
ter II Is o~o1sidered that Coi6nbiA Is o.
fering Anront 70 the United States By nov
opposing the transfer
ne conpanyis ofbeiAls are disguEtsd a
the Enti-Amsricsn nonsense expressed a
yesterdays meetings q the shareholder
and explain that the speakers we're
noisy few via regularly create trouble
who only ho1d q vsg small zznber o
shares
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
RAILROAD MOVES ITS OFFICES
IswA CeatraI Transfers Gen<raI A.
eS1.uAE DePart2eat 40 Mtnae-
apsIts frsn KarshAntown-

AAESHALLrOWN. la. MEnch L-Ths
general AceouEttns dspnrtmsnf of ths Ioua
Central railroad VIII be removed % Min
DaAPolLs IN April n FrAlk Nay. auaitor
q the Minneapolis 4 ST LOuiA En BE an
alter q boA propsrtieE retiring Z. L
WAsson. ne present a1dit1r q ths Iowa
CsEtuL ma u The beginning II fhs gn-
sr1l eo1soliaAk1aa e ~ tws roaAA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
HOyORED BEFORE THE KING
Young Countess q Essen IL TIE Social
snooez N L0odoa.
MRS. Arthur PAsET MUCH srrTrR
Bolas Notable Levee. IN = Pank
and VIII Seen
sat for . CorenRefea
PertraaG.

CcopyT1eht IsG By Press P~abiishing CO1
LONDON. March L0Nev YORK world
c1blegrHn-SpeciAl TelegrAml-Ths young
countess % Essex ts having great Success
In London Just nov. she II beiaE invited
70 all the smArtest parties. generAlly 20
meet King Edward Al the duchess of
Devo1Shire's dinner the ether niEht she
divided tie hoaors vita MrS George Keppel
The hing 6ined last night a Nc. 4 Rich
nond terrace with M. and Mrs William
George Cavendish Be1tioek he latter n
the daughter q NRturin LtviDgston of
New Tork Thee invited 70 meet the ktnE
nj the dinner included Nj. ana MrA Leo
ROthsehld. Lord LzrEin. NJ and MrR-
George Keppel. Lord and LAZY FarQuhAr
and Lard WsEtbury. who ts the best bridge
player IN Lo1don-
Ms Cave1d3h Bsnttnck ts quite wen
again ana intends 70 Dc q great Zeal Of
entertaining this year.
Mr&- Pages InPrsvea
Mrs. Arthur PAeet Il much better. Al
ready she has beea for q drive Since her
Illness she has been inunaatsd with cable
grams tron ali parts q he world a wen
as daily tsleE-Hns and letters 81 inquiry
from mE1y fr7ends an ever Engiand Both
the king AT queen have written her auto
graph Letters expressing wishes for her
speedy recovery EverT E~fternooo she holds
n sort Of lsree In her bedroom at her house
o. Bslgrave square. The room is a charm
ing one. with the igveliest decorations IN
raw pink TIE bed itself IL all % the SOFT
est pink. with drHperSes q real lace aod q
guilt Of real lace over a pale pink satin
covering the bed. The head q the bed IL
held NJ By gold cupids. one of which holds
an electric light The whole apartment s.
q bower Of beautiful flowers
Mrs Paget is 20 unch better that she 10
arranging 70 sit for a portrait 90 q rising
young American artist who has just cone
over here. August KoopmEn-
oerona4ioR Book Of BeAaty.
The FIRST sketch Is 10 appear in the woo-
derful Curonat5on Book Of Beauty. for which
the eachess Of Marlborough had n special
picture done. ana the finished picture Is %
50 20 the academy
The duchess q MArIbor0aEh and the dnch-
eSs Of Sutherland d3d not achieve such
great success in Russia as might have been
expected. e0nEidsr1ng their high posltoa.
wealth and beauty The fact - the two
young duchesses took the occasion TOO
nghtly- They went nAiHly &c q pleasure
trip and net bur6ensd vssb = h luEEasA
Each only took three Sgt trend her
travelling outat and IA sFelG- This. IN
q country where sverytaz.s In done On n
magnificent scale. Was q grave mistake The
Russian women looked askAnos a. thess two
simply dressed y0u1g wonsn who amused
1hsusslres aurlng 1he xls1E buf xhe lzta
m stress a. al upun their diEnsty. taking
everything IN a sohing spirit
rrinces Henry q E1ass vest there IN
sonssA14 E1s sane way 81 M1N Drsxets
yacht about . year Aso and lsft . similar
tupregEton-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
For@er Ma1aEer fsr o4neEss.

LONDON. March l-JEDss PurFeA for
merry nEnAger q the Carnegie works Al
PiftHburE disd today a. kts hama IN olrtE.
MldlotktA1, se0tlA1A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

where the bond companies hsve made no
appeazn6. ana that Sc the township.
fer ever justice q ths peace. constAbls
End assessor gives q personal bond
TIE companies have mRds = great inruat
upua he business q the yrohsts cour
and in q large number q important es-
tRtss . bond frum al approved company
Sc required By the c0urL Il bsing fou1d
that there h less df7culty in enforcing
the terms Of these bends than in cases
where personal bonds are given The eE-
act amounf OF ers1 N -appruTtDEts
amount q bends q in3ennity companies
in fo1oe In this cour1 cAnnot be given ~
the records are 80 extensive and no bonds
man is ever discharged in the probate
c0urs, he being held forever for the acts
q the bonded Persoa. While the estate
h in process q settlene1t- Il Is said
that probably ooe-f0ur1h q the boods
nov given in this court are written BY In
demuitT cuupautes-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Local agents q the various boDd con-
pAnies IN the city place the amount a per
solsl bonds given By employees and oncens
a private oorpors4isnE. firms and fBdiv5d-
uAls q Omaha a. q grad total q fly3oo.-
coo. which Is simply. TO use thu expressson
q one q the agents. "a guess based upon
a knowledge Of What is being done By one
company" bat these figures are borne cut
practically By the -gnesses- q other
agents
The line q work q the indemnity CON-
pa1F which has ths greatest vsrtatioa Is
bonds of contractnrs- Here shsolutely 10
estimate. nor even Intelligent guess cRa
be made. For the 1eKt few Donths the
business VII b couparHttvely heavy. As
building operations VIII open within thirty
days As buildings are completed bonds
VII be cancelled In each q these cases.
generally. the bonds given are o0ly TO
simplify the work Of collectioa IN case the
coztractor should fan 10 earrT cut the
terms q his contract. as the companies
are usually secured ~ q deposit q funds
or securities 20 an amount closely APP
preaching the amount of the bonA
Summarized. the total estimated amount
Of bonds in force IN Omaha. excluding
eoutraetorx' bo1ds. administrators and
exscutors' bonds and appeal bonds. are As
follows
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

A. the rouEt bo1ss The total value q The
bu1ds IN farce pen coulU onciEls IL
tE5I.EpQ. q NhicA Ssoo.ooe il furnished ~
TIE couny treasures he other omrers
whose bonds. Eivsn ~ Indemnity BON
pAnihE. Nh reourdsd are County eierk
and oae deputy. $500 each Recorder q
essds. f1800o; sherin Slo.ooe. I've dspu-
staz. 5000 each. elsrk q uhs court Ee.-
zoe. eou1u sndse. Sso.oe1: surveyor. $50;
couuner. t2Oo9; county cOmmlEsionsrx
tuo q SOC each An ether county On
osrs sipe psrsonA bones ma thers seems
= - 0s PsEucl disHiaa q ths ea1nu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
DIE ..

FISK--In New York city. 18th inst.
Henry Greene Fisk.
LITTLEFIELD--In Pawtucket, 18th inst,
George L. Littlefield, aged u years
LINDQUIST--In this city. 18th inst. Lam
bert Andrew, son OF Victoria and the
late Gustave Lindauist, aged IS years, IL
days.
MMANUS-In this city, 18th inst. Hugh
McManus. aged &c years.
PERRIN-At the Rhode Island Hospital.
18th inst, Amos ID. Perrin, aged s.
years.
REDDING-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Clarence J. Redding, in his 4lst year.
SALISBURY-In this city, 18th inst, Ed
ward Salisbury. aged 90 years.
SMITH-In Woonsocket. 18th inst.
Eleanor Metcalf widow OF Charles A.
Smith, aged q years.
WATERS-In this city. 10Th insts at his
residence, 20 Almy street Hardin c..
Waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
PROTECTION OF THE PRESIDENT.

indeed surprising find that objection raised tohe bill
before providing for the protection president
from the attacks assssns the ground may
restrict the freedom of the press There possibility the pro
posed law being used muzz any
legitimate subject in the newspapers of the country
The only restriction contemplated Anarchist press
which nces the weakmnded and the against law
order and established and cold
booded crimes The suppression these crime
will be blessing and right thinking citizen ought oppose law
that will bring about such desirable result
In discussing the bill Senator Mason Illinois declared very
truly that such should have passed the day after Lin
coin shot Had that been done the might been
spared the gcvou loss of two later presidents who down
in cold blood by unreasoning and criminal cranks.
AS to the bill may be said provides punishment of
crimes and attempts only against executive and those
line of succession but also against foreign
ernmen in this country Conspiracy other ma
tons made crime and the effect of this provision be to aid
other governments to root out anarchy.
One Of the important features that which
condemns criminal the open approval crimes and dan
teachings vigorous enforcement provision will very
quickly end the propaganda the Anarchists
have been permitted to carry almost unmolested
Indeed from every point of the bill that should be
passed without delay 1t only be regretted that congress failed
to see its duty this matter after the distressing tragedy that took
from the nation the lamented Lincoln