davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Former Governor HOSG of Texas
nncIs the Reaunnnt EieId

Reports that former Governor Hogs of Texas
pipe lines in the Beaumont fed encouraged the
cl investors Yesterday.
a system Of lines that viii permit all Of the
oil companies TO TRANSPORT, their product at a
they Will back the Mississippi River transpota-
ton company, which Is iguring upon launChing
seTs[al oil ste4 Iba1 70 supply Ils the Il, Interior i trade trade
I!eted st. Louis will be able to buy oil at less
Than $l.25 a boil, and this is said to be much
cheaper than burning coal.
Petroleum.
OIL City. Pa, April i4-creiit balances si.ls:
ivs.sGS Runs il, Is6: average s5.172.
Toledo; O. April H-oI-SOrth Lam. ssc;
South Lima and Indiana sVc.
The Banks.
New York, April CLOSE: Money on call firm
at 4l.as per cent; CLOSING bid and asked 5 and 9
in bankers bis at s4.S,ss for demand and al
$St;Siis fls g Sil Gays Il. RGsaSsfa .ss 5a'eS' ms alssst ST. ST:
lars, iSc. Government bonds strong. State bonds
New York, ,ApTil 1i.-Exchanges. s1si. SIS. soT;
Eosson, tApEIi ia-Exehanses a7.sss. SGT; bal
.PfiiadeiPEta' Pa Apri! n-cleartngs, sls:os.-
" R,l gfianess' T 81 III 2 S6r,, M f4gt,. tf per cent ssr.-
'i Ghi SsiaRoe April Ill Hs&cl aG4sy: s s,s ss1ss bal
!4;Ssla On demand New York exchange. 4oc pre-
MUM.
Cincinnati. o, April n--Money a. +9e PER
Turpentine and Rosin.
New York. April H.-Turpentine dull 4sa46lac.
Savannah. Ga. April l4-Turpen,lns nrm 4si4o.
4 :! :55ss s. u & f5.7s a' n ws us. w. M '-'''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
MIssIssIPPI's COMMISSIONER HERE.
II. II. Henry Talks OF q Cot
ton Plantation M nm Exhibit.

sippi to the Exposition, was in the city yes
terday with other members of the National
Editorial Association. on their way TO tic
convention at Hot Springs. The Commits
sioner had a conference with President
1--WE are thinking of showing a cotton
plantation in miniature. said Mr., Henry.
Showing the growing plants in all stages
according to the season, the ginning OF the
cotton, the weaving and the conversion OF
the raw material into textile fabrics" The
State appropriated nothing for the Chicago
Exposition. 1t has provided for spending
$4,000 at st. Louis. The bureau in charge
Of the State exhibit Is made up of Governor
A. II. Longino, O.. B. Quinn, Frank Hurkitt,
/ c. Enochs and v. P. Still.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

was stronger all day. but realizing. on the
advance knocked off some>of the gain. May
pork closed &C up at Sl6.S2i2; May lard a
shade lower at S.12iz. and May mos DC
higher at 50. l2iz.
Estimated for tomorrow: Wheat, so cars;
corn. IS cars; oats, 20 cars: hogs, zl'"S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Wall Street GOSSIP.

Reported by Francis. Bro. s Co, No. IA North
Fourth street:
London's total to-day amounted to 20, 900. Of
"nieh over S.Wo shares were purchases. princi-
pally Atchison; also U. S. Steel, Union Pacific and
Southern Railway. Sales were mostly OF South
ern Pacific and 3. & 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
New York stock Quotations.

81. Louis, Monday. April Il. 1902
The Glowing table shows the opening. highest,
lowest and closing quotations on the New YORK
Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily FOR
The Republic by Francis. Bro. & Co. ponas ana
SNNH w. WA Close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
KATY BUYS A RAILROAD.
Fort Scott, lola and Western, the'6 Co
Relt Line. In Afforded.

BeIt Line, II AbsOfbed.
The Fort Scott. lola and Western Ran>|
way yesterday was absorbed by the Ais-]
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway Com-|
pany, and mixed trains will b run da0y!
between Piqua n Moran. q distance o.
twenty miles.
This new line puts the Katy In the g6o
belt Of Kansas. to which section thu smelt-i
ers have been removed to q large EXTENT
from the Joplin district Tho gas belt III
filling up with manufacturer !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

REGAIN REsIGNS-Patrick J. ResansE
clerk of the City Hall Police Court, ten
dered his resignation to Mayor Wells yee-;
terday. Mr.. Regan expects to 30 appointed
to q position In the office OF the Board &c
Election Commissioners. O.. ]. Macaulay n
mentioned as the probable successor to No.
Regan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

Several Of the specialties sold to-day at new
high hsares notably American, snun. Canadian
Pacific. chicago and Eastern Illinois, Fort Worth
and Denver City Stamped. International Power,
kansas City Southwestern preferred. New York.
Lackawanna and Western. Louisville and Nash
Vile. Adams Express, Northwestern, Omaha pre-
ferred and Colorado Southern first preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

Receipts and Shipments.


Provisions had a fair general trade. Hogs
were steady, but the demand for products
was good and packers supported. Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

los. cOO Am Bike IS
6etsa g.
la3i
1000 do adj ....... gii.
Il. GO Il IL o gold
As .....-......l095.
81. 90 do COW So Ug
Isl. 0e0 Cent Ga inc
LIST ..-.s1izq Sgi.
81, 100 do I'd inc.
42S4 Az
GO NO do cons.
4s. 900 e b q Is
joint .-s6kQ sSt,
IS. 900 Col & Sou
LIST Is -.95lsg s5S
-. 700 CON Tob Is.
Is osS D NJ 8 IN n ''7'
land grant
gas -. 5Is.
-. coo Detroit Sou
q ...;-.sss@ SCI.
1880 Erie Penn col
tr "a -. sss.
Is. coo Fit w d &
LIST is. .ll2IaalI2s
1 Loo G b Il W
deb Big 2ii4
1000 X { Sou IS. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
superintendent Hall Changes.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, April IA P. Hall. -
perintendent of the st. Joseph Terminal
master Of the southern division Of the Santa;
Fee at Temple, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15


s5,Oc1 l. & y ufd
Is -. e. ..-le2at
tl.OO0 Man con ~
lp1FZ
he).0V Mexican Cen
tcal LIST inc
35izT 35i.
10, coo do I'd inc
2iU 2is
10000 y Y Z VI .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

Interest centered again in l. & N. particu-
larry in the later dealings, without the street
receiving more definite Information Of the real
situation. II was asserted taht the Gates party
position OF the control OF the property had no,
been decided on The old rumors circulated
again. The stock opened strong, but without
sensational fluctuations until A. 4. Houseman 4
Co. bought 1900 shares. followed by the pur-
chase of 1000 by, H. L. Horton AZ Co. and
smaller purchases by others. It was said that
street or cause a panic. all attempts at short
selling would be severely discouraged, especially
among the larger room traders, who have been
inclined to put out moderate lines since assur-
ances were given that there was no intention TO
corner the stock. The earnings for the first week
OF April increased 81 $50: 1t was again said that
the hands Of J. p. Morgan & Co.
The rise in A. C. P. was accompanied by talk
Of buying by Senator Clark and his friends. r.
ing $1,000 shares. The selling was OF a much
better character than the buying. but the room
element. though beaTtsh on the stock, appeared to
st. Louis Southwestern shares were strong on
buying by the inside party. 1t was announced
to-day that, the company would issue s25,0Oo.gC
new acquisitions. There was selling OF Missouri
Pacific on the publication of the February state
ment showing. a decrease IN net earnings for
0o shares and scattering commission-houses and
traders also sold. Room traders bid Up Western
Union on the theory that It had Jagged behind
the rest OF the market.
The rise in Illinois Central was an early fea-
ture. It was due to operations by room traders
Of 4. & N. The prevailing impression in tho
h ardroom was that the stock advanced on tho
fuihllment OF bull tips given out some days ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

In the quoted range. On lower grades the tone
was weak. but steady on best apples. State com
mon TO good IqSisc; prime Sqsi!c; choice, sag
loci fancy lo!2allc. Prunes reflected steadiness
and some ACTIVITY in Il jobbing way for large
sizes. small Continued steady and dull. April
cots ana peaches were steady and unchanged.
moving fairy well. Prunes 3Ia nc. Aprscots-
Royal loglie: Moor Park Iisgl2.zc. Peaches
Peeled lA9iSc; unpeeled Sdl0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
FIRST Call.

New York, April N-Sales OF bonds were mazda
here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

Dried Fruits.
New York. April M-Evaporated apples were in
iikht demand. ard the market without new fea4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

praises shsm very hIiSsiy. and All s.y S1 shs ~Woriidd
never be without o-H Howard ". Wen.
man. 13s fremont Street. FairDount, Ohis.
81 suffered seven yesr with taDs-wern but
taken with inflammation Of the bowels, sour
stomach. sick headache. ] tried Cascarets and
BETTER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Good Old COMMUNICATIVE

AFTER taking osseefets for wv nights ~
Il fsss in 1enssh. caseafsss have or pfslsS
anyons vho desires t."
Nm. Harry Wood. KsnnsAA. JsA.
az wss troubled for . long time Win livsi
sonplains and v.s In lnsh piss2 sa:a
Of 3sseafsss before I vss ahis - % - vsFk
again"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

Trade In oats was fair and on the corn
influence prices advanced. May and July
were bought literally by receivers and COM
missionfhouses G:@erings We're s61all. The
crowd Usually in oats devoted much of its
time TO corn. The prospects of more lib-
eral receipts caused some selling. May
sold to 43c and closed lc up at 423c. Re-
ceipts We're Isl cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
ONE BLUNDER. THAT'S ALL.

Much action of certain trades
insisting the dismissal member
militia One would be led believe by
the idea generally prevailed labor unonst that
TO join the militia That such the
conditions ntelgeny will readily perceive The action of
Schenectady the Mtaman Potter wrong
1t has not been endorsed by other labor organization
When this nation, few had to raise armies of
the who volunteered members of the militia Of the
and very few children Of fortune 1t
fact that such fundamental principles those of patriotism
strong in the hearts oioe who toll the hearts of any other
class The OF the American people compelled labor
and they have the intelligence and physical strength that make them
incompatible soldiers when the country has need of their services
Some men there who could prosper under desposm but
they workingmen While free institutions may
study and do individual of great Importance their highest
value is the benefits they confer the bong classes Wage
workers realize and appreciate the blessings of form OF govern
ment, and they are its very bone and sinew
Those who fear there will be riots and outrages
bunder that has thought
too little There danger the union from the
workmen but rather of increased stability pro-
from his honest toll and his abounding patriotism
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
NEW PHASE IN THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT.

Important indeed developments
strike commission yesterday. While
effect made understood that proposition
made by the the miners having object
practical settlement of the differences between
mission This of gives entirely phase
ton and have the effect of bringing about
than would be possible the investigation by
continued as it has begun.
The basis for negotiations between
understood be offer by the former
crease day sanction trade
tween the mine and their employees 1t will be
this proposition does include important
made by the mnera fair method weighing the
recognition OF the miners be that both of these
will be the subject of discussion and decision
the operators and miners take of adjustment If they
to be barred however the
agreement outside the commission will prove failure
As to the testimony taken by the commission thus
by physicians much the in favor of increase
The medical witnesses showed how seriously occupation
bears the health of the workers who labor
ed atmosphere and far from invigorating sunshine.
Not only the mortality accidents
among railroad but the hards which miners subjected
inevitably tend shorten their physicians
there miners fifty years age While
work requires physical strength declared fully 90
cent of those employed the mines
average working lifetime miners years
Such this the mine will difficult
impossible They deny
cupation the hazardous in which
justice and humanity demand that should
ton Not only should the given wages
maintain himself his family reasonable comfort
later all human kind Six
year which Mr. Mitchell said would satisfactory wage is little
enough for the who compelled dangers
and encounter inevitable physical decay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
PtEASURAbLE
Thirteenth Annual Ball Of Jour-
neym0n Plumbers a Success.

An exceedingly pleasurable occasion
was the 18th annual ball OF the Journey
men Plumbers. Local Union 2s which
was held last evening IN Music Hall. The
spacious floor was well filled during the
many OF the employers and members OF
their families being among the spec
tators.
Among those present were representa-
tves from various labor organizations OF
the city and vicinity. and the guests
were well cared for by the members OF
the reception committee. The grand
James e Gun and Miss ELLA Gun. and
was participated In by upwards OF 200
persons After the march dancing TO
the music OF Fay's Belmont orchestra
BECAME general, and was continued
through a well-chosen program OF %
numbers. with intermission at midnight
for refreshments.
IL was considered the attendance was
the largest and the event quite the most
successful In the history OF the union.
The success was due 10 the committees
I'm charge, which were as follows Com
mittee OF arrangements. Edward Sulli-
van. chairman; James II. Coleman. sec
othy Clark. Henry Johnson, John Kerr
nan, Patrick Kehoe. William Carroll.
William Dodd, Peter Hanley. James Nc
Keon. Michael McGinn: general floor d.
rector, James r. Cufr assistant floor d.
rector James J. Dunn: aids. James
1'rainor, William Dodd, John Dun. Dan
lei J. Dempsey, Frank McCanrey. An
rsp ies James u 0rssr cn TsSsEHn preIdsn FTanf
Reavey. vice president: Christopher
Dunn sccretary-trcasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
DIED.

6OYLE-In Pawtucket. 21st inst John
IA. Boyle. aged 60 years.
Notice Of funeral later
5ARToN-In Warwick. II. L. at Barton's
Corner 18th inst. Mary Barton. aged
SO years.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Sunday. 23d inst. at IL o'clock m Rela
tNss and friends are invited TO attend
INGALLsBY-In this city. 2lst inst.
John H.. son OF the late James and
Bridget Ingallsby.
Funeral Monday morning. cath inst, at
$50 a. m. from his late residence "a
Iandor street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
kELlEHER-In this city, 2lst inst,
Daniel 4. Kelleher.
Funeral from his late residence No.
Cypress street, on Monday. cath inst. at
s.S0 a IN. Relatives and friends arr IN
ytcd 10 attend.
MiTCHEll-In Pawtucket 2Oth lust.
.l'in Wilkinson. wife OF Alfred Mil.
chell. aged az .,ars.
iIsiyer at her late residence No. t.e
Weefcn s1eet Sunday. nt $3.50 p IN.
Funeral rervice at ST Pauls church at >
p. m. Nov. %. Relatives and frJenSs are
invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers.
PERRY-In Edgewood. 2lst INST. John
B. Perry. aged IS "ears.
Funeral services Monday, Gath inst. at
p. M. at his late residence, 1904 Broad
street. Edgewood. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
RANDALL-In this city. 21st inst, Slas
q. Randall. aged 80 years
Funeral services Monday. cath inst. nj
2 p. m, at his late residence. No. so.
Elmwood avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
TERRY-Entered into rest i'm Pawtucket,
goth inst. Roby A, wife OF stephen n.
Terry,
Funeral from her late residence. No. ~
Carpenter street. Pawtucket. Sunday PAD
inst, at 1880 p m. Relatives and frlehos
are invited To attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
TURKEYS
WILL Be
VERY HIGH
Cold Weather In the Spring and
Warm Weather This Fall Has
Made a Scarcity.

Next Thursday being Thanksgiving
day, the question OF turkeys Is now over
shadowins everything else and the ques-
ton OF who will control the school COM
mittee and what Governor Garvin's stan
is going to wear is sunk In the all-ab-
sorbing topic OF where the turkey bird
is coming from and furthermore where
the coal is concealed with which to cook
him.
are both scarce.
A reversal Of form OF tho weather is at
the bottom to blame for the shortage in
the noble Rhode Island turkey. To raise
turkeys profitably and fatten them well
two things are almost imperative--a
warm spring and q cold fall.
This year by malicious tricks of the
weather. evidently inspired by the coal
situation, the spring was cold while as
yet there has been no fall to speak of,
the big Indian summer still refusing to
be caught by the cold winds OF autumn.
Young turkeys are the most delicate OF
pirds and IL is . tough proposition TO
raise a tender one. In years of cold
springs the chicks die of rapidly, and II
cold weather holds or In the fall those
that survived the spring refuse to fatten
and there you are.
There Is a big shortage reported In the
crop OF Rhode Island birds this year.
and no where near enough have been
raised to supply the tables OF the state.
to say nothing OF the big fellow who
will be sent to the president by Horace
vose and the car loads demanded by the
New York market
In the Wholesale districts on Canal
street and South Water streets the deal
ers are not shy In telling OF the shortage
and In saying that the price will be in
creased by several cents a pound over
that prevailing year ago.
This Increase will not be confined to
the Rhode Island variety, but will prob
ably extend to all classes of the bird
thousands OF turkeys will be brought 10
the city from the West and North MI
chigan, Kansas and Vermont shipping
hundreds of car loads.
The week before THANKSGIVING is a
busy one among the poultry dealers and
some years 40 car loads are sold In Prov
ldence alone during the five or six days
previous to Thanksgiving
me advance guard arrived today and
from this to Wednesday night there will
be steady stream of cars coming In
from the North and West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
INCREASED
FEES FOR
LICENSES
City Council Committee Con-
slders the Question, Also
Question Of High Explosives

The ordinance committee OF the c,,v
council held an important meeting yester.
day afternoon. the questions OF fncreas-
ing the fee for liquor licenses coming nm
and also proposed ordinance relative
to the storage of high explosive in the
city.
A resolution was introduced into the
commoun council last February bv c,o,,p-
Gilman s-sson. whereby the fees for liquor
licenses In the city should be greatlv IN
creased, that for retail dealers to s1ooo
the present rate being s4OO. and for whole.
salers from $500 to $500.
At yesterdays hearing the police com
missioners were present and gave ,ne
committee the benefit OF their exner,sncs
In the working OF the law in III. a',d
other cities There was a general a,s-
cussion OF the question, and the com
mitsee will consider II well before maa-
Ing any recommendation 10 the clty coun-
Gil.
Another question taken up was that OF
the resolution presented TO the council
several months ago concerning the keen
ing and storage of high explosives The
hre commissioners I'm their last report
urged that something be done in this mat
ter. as the ordinance under which the
city Is now working was passed I'm 1891
since which time conditions have chanpad
very materially The old ordinance only
provides for the storage OF gunpowder.
the high explosives OF the present day.
such as nitro glycerine. liddite, dynamite
ana other like compounds being then un-
known.
Fireworks may now be manufactured
In any portion OF the city on permission
OF the board OF aldermen, but no restrio-
tions are placed on the storing OF chlor
ate of potash. a very high explosive used
In their manufacture. Two or three
drafts have been drawn up for an ordl-
nance on this subject and the committee
hopes 10 present resolution TO the coan-
ell In the near future.
public hearing may be held before
this Is done. however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
TRIED TO
PAWN A
DIAMOND
Mrs. McCIassay Found Gem and
Was Arrested While Trying
to Secure Money on Il.

New York. Nov. 22.-City detectives
nave arrested Mrs Kate McCloskey In
a west side pawnshop where they assert
she was negotiating loan on diamond
ring worth more than $1,000. The prisoner
said she had been employed at Madison
Square Garden In sweeping the carpets
on the floors Of the boxes.
There In box occupied by members
or the Vanderbilt family the ring was
found She had watched the newspapers
Tor some clue TO Its owner. but none ap-
peared. Her husband. a longshoreman,
was unemployed and In order to procure
food for their six children she attempted
- pawn the jewel
No report OF the loss has been received
by the police or the horse show man ise-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Bought Yesterday-cured Todsy.--Mrs.
o. c. Burt. OF 20 Broadway. New York.
says; II am surprised and delighted at
the change for the better In my case IN
one day from the use OF DIR. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder. IL worked like magic
there's no excuse for a person suffering
pain with this remedy within reach"
Sold by w. III. Meek. 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Freight rssss have gone up IN Canada
end In this country. Wages Of railway
srnpioyss have also been raised ana none
Of those Who had 10 DO With the Increase
appesr IN the least frightened by the
Ghost that Attorney Mscvessh raised at
shs srsstrasion commission hearing The
e1tprnsy for the Pennsylvania trusts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

The defendant In a recent notable
received much newspaper advertising
and has found IL costly thing to change
his mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Stocks are again booming. General bus
mess conditions are Just as favorable as
they were during the recent decline in
Wall street, which seems to indicate
that the stock hangers have no infalhble
grip on prosperity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
plSI0Eflrt R0BBEn

Olympia. Wash. Nov. sa.-rhc post Of
nce safe at Little Rock was robbed last
night The store OF =. r. Dowllnr the
postmaster. was demolished by the ex-
plosion.
The safe contained besides the post Of
fcs money Mr. Dowiinss .pr'gs's funds
and a considerable amount belonging 10
the woodmen's lodge. Of which he IL the
treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Neither the man. the telegraph nor the
telephone has reached Grover Cleveland
on the harmony question and there's
nothing left now except trial of Mar
conrs wireless system or communicati ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

In view OF President Eliots self-imposed'
task OF explaining everything II is rather
surprising TO md that he has no ex-
PLANTATION OF the fact that the odds are
two 10 one against Harvard on the foot
ball game with Yale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

This mornings Boston newspapers said
II was an even thing between Yale and
Harvard This looked more like an cleo
ton guess than a statement founded on
the merits OF the teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Pittsburg millionsires have bought a
barren island and say they will make IT
a Newport of their own. Unfortunately
for them the real attractions OF Newport
canno, be duplicated with dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Canada 10 doing finely according TO the
reports made ny prominent officials at the
banquet OF the Canadian club In Boston
yesterday. SUI she wants to be a closer
nsishbor OF ours n that is possible.