davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-22
WARREN.

One case OF diphtheria has been found
At the residence OF a family on vernon
street. named Slocum. the afflicted per-
son being young boy. Town Sergeant
George s. browne has placed a quaran-
tine on the house.
Loyal Friendship lodge, l. O. o. F.,
Manchester Unity. held a successful tea
party and social in Armory hall Satur-
day night. Dancing was held. music be-
ing furnished by the ,Lenox orchestra,
John Maloy leader. number of repre-
sentatives from other organizations were
present
The Christmas musical programs OF the
local churches were very fine yesterday.
The attendance at the morning services
was greatly In excess Of that at the
evening services. following program
was rendered at the Baptiest church 10
a. m. service: Organ voluntary. Festi-
val March. silas: Doxology: Invocation
and Lords Prayer; anthem. Hark. What
Mean Those Holy Voices: responsive
reading: psalm and Gloria Patri hymn:
chrstmas ch 'E Day. Miss o Kate n fo' boolittis: %
prayer; ofrertoire; Pastorsle Symphony
from Handel: baritone sole, This Day Is
Denesan: postlude. March Aux. Flam-
beaux-Charles. At the evening service.
1880 p. m. the following program was rem
dered: organ recital 7:1S p. m, offer
toire in 2 flats by Guillmant: March OF
Wise Men. Dubois; grand chorus. Willy:
7:M p. m, anthem. Shout the Glad It'd
tngs. Hawley: invocation and Lords
Prayer: hymn, selected. responsive read
Ing; cornet solo, Mr.. Walter l.. Anthony;
hymn 20: tenor solo, Worship Christ the
New Born King, Hammond Mr.. Harry
Armstrong; Scripture reading. violin
solo. Miss Jessie r. Chase: anthem.
Sing. o Heavens. Tours; prayer; re-
sponse. When From the East the Wise
Men came, Miss Isabelle Robinson. so
prano soloist: address: anthem Glory To
God. Adams: hymn: benediction: post
lude, Toccata In q. Dubois, quartet and
Thomas Daniels, organist: Miss Chase,
violinist. and Y. l.. Anthony.
At the M. r. church. 1890 n. m. SER
vice, this program was rendered: Organ.
postlude; Doxology: Creed and prayer:
anthem. Hail To the King; psalm; Gloria
Patri: anthem, Shout the Glad ridings;
notices: ofYertory; hymn; sermon; hymn;
benediction: postlude. At the 1880 m.
service the pastor. Rev. ". r. Cady, con-
tinued his address -on the trip to Jerusa-
lem. taking the shubject. From Jana to
Jerusalem" The following program was
rendered: Organ prelude; Doxology; In
vocation: anthem. quartet: psalm; bass
solo. The Shepherds. j. r. Littlefeld:
stereopticon lecture anthem, The Holy
City. Miss Florence Allin, soprano so
loist and entire choir; benediction: post
lude. The speaker was accompanied by
1900 candle power stereopticon, manipu-
lated by Col. ID. w Gladding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-22
A SWEET STOMACH

means a sweet disposition. And to have a
'Seet stomach II must be relieved OF all
distressing disorders. The quickest and
best way TO sweeten your stomach is by
tak.in CHASES DYSPEPSIA CURE,
put up I'm liquid form. The first dose
gives immediate relief, and by continu-
ing It's use for a short time n permanent
cure IL effected. In fact, the proprie-
tors OF this remedy have so much conf
dence i'm its curative powers that they
don't hesitate TO guarantee to refund the
money II IL fails.
1872 Park ave, Paterson, n. ].
Chase Mfg Co, Newburg. n. Y:
Dear Sirs--For over ffteen years euf-
fered from dyspepsia. during which time I
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! took your Dyspepsia Cure, which has
benefited me very much; in fact, IL gave
me relief from the very first dose
do gladly recommend Cases Dyspepsia
Cure TO any one who ls afflicted with
dyspepsia or any stomach trouble. IL Is
IL wonderful cure.
Yours sincerity,
SAMUEL J. HARTFORD.
Price. 50 cents and s1.oo n bottle Write
FOR a short treatise on the Stomach by
eminent specialists. For sale by all re-
liable druggists, or sent direct. charges
prepaid. by
THE CHASE MFG. CO. Newburg. N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-22

Florence Riley was sent to the farm for
six months by Judge Sweetland today.
He admitted that he was an idle person.
John Beaudry was placed on probation
| until June 5. 1908. by Judge Sweetland to-
day. Beaudry is in the meantime TO
support his family properly.
Annie Brooks and Ethel Smith. colored.
were placed on probation until June s,
lso3 by Judge sweetland today. They
were up as common night walkers.
Annie Costello was nned IS and costs in
the Sixth district court today for the
larceny of a cheap chatelsine bag from
a weybosset street store Saturday.
The alarm from box 81 at $50 this
morning was for a slight fire in a closet
in John Meiarkeys tenement. III Bernon
street. Cause unknown; damage SIS.
Frank williams, steward OF the schoon-
er Lucy Russell. now lying Mt Harbor
Junction wharf. reports that his room on
that ship was entered Friday night and
SIS In cash stolen from his clothing.
An attempt was made last night to
force an entrance to the Florence drug
store, 3o4 Atweli's avenue. by boring a
hole over the knob Of the back door. The
break was not made a success
Margaret MCGUIRE was before the Sixth
district court today for a simple assault
upon Mary Mclaughlin. She pleaded
not guilty and was held In 500 for trial
Friday.
Patrick r. Clarke was held for the
grand jury in $500 by Judge swetiand to-
day for fraudulentiy inserting notice
Of his own death In a local newspaper.
Clarke is a we'll known accountant. His
freak was due to alcoholism.
Frank Adams OF 2 Cady street reports
to the police that he was assaulted and
robbed Of 81 in Mary Cetenick's tenement.
4ls South Main street, at $50 last night.
Upon his complaint man was arrested
and is held on suspicion.
John Gaffney. three years old, fell from
a second-story window at the corner
of South Main and Dime streets, yester-
day afternoon, sustaining a fracture OF
one OF his hips. He was sen. TO he
Rhode Island hospital.
Charles A. Warner is years old. en-
ployed as messenger by the Shepard
company. was fined $40 and costs In the
Sixth district court today for the larceny
OF si2 lie secured that sum by opening
letters addressed to that corporation and
tore up checks that were mailed In four
other letters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-22
NE w SLETS
THE WUSTEsT BOY.

TIL wustest boy on our street
Is Willie Dobbins-say
He's allus up ter somthin bad
An all tn neighbors pray
Their boy won't be like Willie Is.
But Hully Gee! tn past two weeks
He's been as nice as pie
Haint rung no door-bells-kicked dorg
Er told really lie.
But my Pa says he's 'spicious like
Thet Willie's angel ways
An all his goody goodness
Is due to Holidays
Bill told me on the quiet like
There want no Santa Claus
An littlefolks like him an me
Was fooled b. Pas an Mas
Bill said thet he wuz bein' good
Fer wot he saw in sight
An tn more | think wot Bill he said
1t seems thet Pa was right
Bilrs bein' good by fits an starts
II does seem auful queer
Bat guess it's mainly jist because
Tibet Christmas time is near
TEDDY SAWYER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-22
THE WEATHER

Boston. Dec 22-For New England:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. cooler: brisk
TO high westerly winds.
The weather bureau officials issued the
following storm warning at 10 o'clock:
Eastport and Portland section. storm
central over St. Lawrence valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-22
RIVERSIDE.

Yesterday at the United Congregational
church Rev. r. w. Wheeler OF Newton,
preached the morning sermon at JO:45.
Rev. Mr.. Morris africlated at the reg1i-
lar communion services at the Luther's
Corners church. The Sunday school was
held at l2:i5 and was LED by the pastor.
the topic. Samuel the Judge" The
Christian Endeavor held their meet
ing at s; topic, Christmas, It's Message
and Import" lead by the pastor. At 7:s0
Rev. Mr. Norris delivered an excellent
sermon. The choir rendered special
Christmas music. The services were very
well attended In spite OF the rain.
At Cons alleys the bowlers are night
ly hustling for big strings in competition
for the Christmas prizes William AIbro
got last weeks single string prize with
q total OF iI2. Frank Severance made lOs.
william Simmons and Frank Com made
102 each. and Dan Mclaughlin made i03
In the Christmas competition for the
highest three string total VIM. Simmons
and Dan Mclaughlin are tied at se2
Frank Con- IL stili in the lead with 32l
Tomorrow night the Riverside team
meets the Elmwoods In the series OF the
interstate league games.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Lena Win.
chester will entertain the ladies' Of the
toOu InceJ Wolst CluD AT ner home
Monroe avenue. The next meeting OF the
Columbia whist club will be with Mrs.
Chas. Humphrey. The Favorites next
meeting will be held with Mrs Edward
Bidmeth. These clubs have postponed
their meeting this week on account OF the
usual xmas hustle.
The creditors OF the Riverside Lumber
and Coal company will hold a meeting
next Tuesday TO consider the affairs OF
the hrm. There Is some prospect tha, an
extension will be granted.
MINOR NOTES.
Lottie jerks. who has been seriousiv
sick from food poisoning. IL convalescent
now Samuel Church has left town 10
make q trip into the wilds OF Maine
The police have received, orders from
Chief sf Police Adams that the lIauor
dealers OF the town be Instructed 10 re-
frain from giving away liquors Christ
mas eve ss some have been In the habit
- dcing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-22
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Very appropriate and inexpensive gifts
at Rhode Islands largest Candy Store
THE NILE. Composite Boston STOREY
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25

4 few days ago Ora Carpenter
exchanged horses with Lee Mar.
tinez and later sold the horse he
traded for to his brother Clarence.
Tuesday night Mr.. Martinez feel
ing he had been cheated took his
horse to the Pass. Me- BY stable
aud snapped back, but failed to
leave the boot-50 cents, where.
upon Mr.. Carpenter had Lee
arrested ON the charge of larceny,
and after hearing the evidence
Judge Warbur,on bound tn.
young man over to the district
cour, in tho sum Of $50. Jesse
Stephenson appeared for the
accused and If the case il prose
cuted further he will try aud
bleed the county III the sum OF
So TO defeul his client in the
district court, on the pies tina, his
client is too poor to employ coun-
sci Now that the horse deal lias
been settled aud the Mexican has
learned that It takes two 10 make -
bargain 10 viii hardly justify the
county TO 90 IA the Expense Of
further proceedings
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25

NJ Ansou returned FROM his
eastern "trip la-i Friday IL male
his stay m Michigan short on
account oi cold weather and had
water Inrs ago there Wa
plenty Of sool cider IA that state,
bat now be said there was none.
Dikola has Improved somewhat,
since be left there twelve yenrs
Hgn The farmrrs there have
quil raising Nhpnt aud have
turned their attention to cattle,
hogs, corn. etc Kansas. poor
Kansas The drouih nov prevail.
Ing there is morr severe than tina,
OF Inst summer, aud the suffering
enl iinEncia, loss vail probably Ice
fully ~ great Ihe iroHth oi
last summer killed the greater
part Of tho corn crop aud smaller
cereals, but the dfouth nov pre-
sn!ling threatens TO Kill th. winter
wheat crop. or the greater part Of
II
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25
Raise Your Own frult.

Having demonstrated by actual
results that With proper selection
Of varieties and by careful atten.
ton 10 the necessary cultural con-
di.ions apples. pears and small
fruits cen he successfully and profit.
ably raised in the San Lnis valley,
] have accepted the agency Of the
Northern Nursery Company Den.
yer and shall be glad to give my
friends the benefit Of my exper.
fence in the selection of nursery
stock for the coming season.
Kindly reserve your orders until
you see me. can do YOU good.
&. =. ALDRIcm.
Now is the tiinc to get Ladies' Jackets
at a reduced price at F'as.ctt's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25
r. $. BoWDisR.
$3.50 Takes II.

100 acres u miles from Monte
Vista. broom house. stable. gran.
AIRY, cellar, artesian well. all fenced
, wires, 10 acres hog tight. $3.50
cash, balance in Z annual pay
menis. viii be sold soon.
c. c. KERR, Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25

have good new De LOYAL
Cream Separator for sale. VIII
take n mitch COW ~ part payment
Price $40. No butter maker
should hc without one.
W. G. MriNxgn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25

We can sui. yon Anc,ly IN the
ionsorial line n, Pcartrecs Barber
Shop. Call gu us
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25
COLORADO SHORT LINE.
MO-. :
PACIFIC !
RY. ::

COLORADO SHORT LINE
Fast Mail Route
New York City Boston and all Eastern Seepsrs
aud Free Reclining
See agent write.
T." :. h"FfhAS IT, H. iooskk.
travelling Passenger Agent GW.F.AP.A, 18th aud Sts
Cokxsdo
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25

Our Grocery and Dry Goods
Departments still have their
usual numerous attractions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25

Now is the tiinc to get Ladies Jackets
at reduced price at Fas-c,ts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-01-25

Our stock was never more
complete in the line Of CLOTH
ing, Boots, Shoes, Carpets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11

mistake First, he is trying to buy. = dog
from Spuffendufrer, when there comes a
quarrel with his wife o ter the purchase
of a hat and cape for something like $3.50.
This makes the husband somewhat reti-
cent about telling til, wife OF the cog.
but, unfortunately, he drops a letter. Hiss
wife reads 1t, and. presuming the dog to
be q chorus girl. promptly has her own
troubles.
In the Drying scene, following his dis
covery, the wife, who has on the hat and
cape, which caused Tie quarrel. lends
them to young woman. Bessie Merri-
man. to try on. Bessie is engaged to Ran
dy. Then the wife leaves the stage to
Bessie. Randy, to whom Bessie Is en-
gagged. enters, and. with Bessie. is seen
moving into the conservatory. He stops
in the door and kisses Bessie three times
just as the husband, Bunting, enters. The
husband sees only the hat and CAPE and
presumes that 1t must be somebody kiss
ing his wife.
From that time forward, the action OF
the piece is wonderfully quick.
All through the play specialties bob
up and down" and makes the life OF
everybody enjoyable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
Transfers of Property.

Richmond-Susan A. Allard and Joseph
c. Allard and wife, to Thomas e. Stagg,
165 feet. on east side Twentieth Street,
southeast corner Franklin Street, and
machinery, etc, on the premises, subject
to deed of trust for $500, s11,5OO.
Sallie L. Crane to Henry NJ. Cannon,
SO feet on east side Laurel Street, 100
feet north of Beverly Street, $500.
w. T. Robinson, trustee, to George C.
Smith, IS 3-12 feet on east side Twenty
third Street, So 9-12 feet south from Clay
Street, s2.700.
Henrico-Robert II. Gillian, trustee,
and wife to J. H. Ly Brand, 80 acres,
about IL miles from Richmond, near
the Nine Mile road, s., 500.
NJ McDonough and wife to Mary e..
Smithers, 81 acres. about miles below
Richmond, $3.50.
Green 3. Nichols to Hannah A. Nichols,
IS feet on east side Twenty-seventh
Street. northeast corner S Street, $500.
W. T. and G. W. Smoot and wives to
o. L. Stone, 40 is acres on Wilkinson
road. miles north Of Richmond, 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
PHILIPPINE COMMITTEE,
Witness Didn't See Water Cure, but
Knew it Was Administered.
(nv Associated Press,

(By ASSOCIATED fress.}
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 1o.-Prt-
vate William J. Gibbs, OF the Ninth In
fantry. to-day continued his testimony
before the Senate Committee ON the Phil
ippines. He was questioned by Senator
Patterson concerning the clearing Of the
town of Balangiga previous to the mas
sacre there. He said that his COM
rades had told MN that some Of the
bodies were thrown into wells by the ma
tives while the bodies OF others were mu-
tilated.
The witness said he had never seen
the water cure administered but had
seen preparations made for 1t and had
heard groans coming from the victim.
1T was the general understanding among
the soldiers he said, that one man
whose funeral I saw died as the result
of the administration of the cure"
He said that the adninistra ton Of lie
water cure was common, being usually
administered by the interpreters or
scouts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
u|ILDRACE DOWN
MOUNTAIN Side
All Occupants of Tal|y-Ho Party
Hurt; Two Probably
Fatally.
NV Associated Press.)

REDLANDS, CAL, May 1o--While a
party was driving in a tally-ho yester-
day over AIiley and England Heights
the brake broke and the four horses
started on wild race down the noun
tain side. The taliy-ho was overturned
as It struck the street railway tracks.
All the occupants were hurt, including
nine women, two men and the driver.
Ali Of the party were from Galveston,
Texas, save three from Philadelphia.
Tho seriously injured include Mrs. kop-
perm, Of Galveston, thigh broken and an
lale crushed; limbs will be amputated;
may die. Mrs E. =. HILBERT, Of Red
lands, skull crushed: proba bly,. will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
DELICATE SITUATION.
Serious Complications Feared In Re
public of Hayti.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press:l
PORT AU PRINCE, HAYIl, May w.
The political situati ton here is delicate,
and very serious complications are feared
tomorrow when the recently banished
citizens Of Bayti return to this Republic
as result Of the resignation Of Presl-
dent Sam. The latter is supporting
Maxi Mont-Plaisir for the presidency
but his candidate is opposed by the ma
Jority of the Haytien Congress. which
will assemble May 18th to elect General
Sans successor.
The inha bitants of the capital are also
opposed to the choice of Mont-Platstr
for the presidency. The greater part OF
Congress appears to sympathize with
General Cincinnatius LeConte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
Plans for Randolph School.

The plans for the improvements to
Randolph School have been examined by
the Building Committee Of the School
Board Some amendments were suggest
ed and the specifications are now being
prepared by Architect Dimmock. When
he completes them, some time next week.
bids will be asked for construction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
Sale of Delinquent Property.

Mr. T. c. Waford. Collector Of Delin-
Quent Taxes, will, on Monday, resume
the sac OF all property upon which taxes
for 1901 remains unpaid.
The sale begins at noon and all prop
erty will be solu, SO that there is just half
a day left for those who have not paid in
which to settle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
SPLENDID ART COLLECTION.
MarceIIo Paintings Will Be Brought to
Baltimore on Special Steamer.

%! 1fssVClstt H'l I lesS'J
BALTIMORE. MD, May 10.-Henry
Walters, of this city, has bought the
great Narcotic art collection in Rome,
paying therefor the sum of S1.000.O0.
This collection embraces over nine hun
dred paintings, and q special steamer
has been engaged to bring them to this
country. They will be added to Mr..
Walters art collection In this city,
where they will be permanently kept.
The collection was purchased from the
Rev. Marcello Massarenti, of Rome
who had devoted many years to accu-
mutation of rare pictures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
ROYAL GEORGE WON.
Captured the kempton Park Great
Jubilee Handicap.
(By Associated Press

LONDON, May 10.-Royal George won
the Kempton Park Great Jubilee Hnndi-
cap, 5000 sovereigns. for three-year-olds
and upward, distance mile and quarter,
at the Kempton Park spring meeting to-
day Wargrave was second and Revenue
came in third. Seventeen horses ran,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11
Hopkins Furniture Company.
.GO-CARTS AS LOW AS 81. SO.

Handsome bodies, rich green running yea
patent adjustable fronts and backs Ia touch reg
iateS 'em}; all the new patents; and they
these sleepers- They're veritable "Baby ~
mans" for comfort.
do-cart Worth $1,000 for s12.75.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Upper Legislative Branch
Takes Action on the
Tariff Bill.
DEBATE CONSUMED EIGHT HOURS
Senator HOar Objects to Statement
That Those Who Oppose Retention
of Islands Are UnpatriOtic - Taft
Commission Praised.

The Philippine tariff bill passed the
Senate yesterday by vote OF 46 to 26
after a very protracted session of debate
and parliamentary contention. The con-
sideration OF the bill began at 11:16 a. n.
and was not concluded until nearly I
o'clock last night.
The main effect of the bill is to admit
articles imported from the Philippine
archipelago at rs per cent of the rates in
the Dingley law. and to suspend the op-
Grafton Of the law governing the coast
wise trade of the United States until July
/. 1904, so far as the Philippine Islands
are concerned.
The vote on final passage was as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Bard, Burnham,
Burrows, Burton. Clapp. Clark OF Wyo-
ming, Culiom, Deboe Dietrich, Dolliver.
Dryden. Elkins. Fairbanks, Foraker Foster
of Washington, Frye, Gallinger. Gamble,
Hanna, HansbrOugh. Hawley, Hoar, Jones
of Nevada. Kean, Kearns, Kittredge,
Lodge. McComas. McCumber, Mason, Mil
lard. Mitchell, Nelson, Perkins, Platt of
Connecticut, Pritchard. Proctor. Quarles,
Scott Simon. Spooner. Stewart. Warren.
Wetmore-46.
Nays-Bacon, Bailey. Bate, Berry. Car
mack. Clark of Montana, Clay, CockreIl
CulbersOn, Dubois. Foster OF louisiana
Gibson, Heitfeld, McLaurin of Mississippi
Mallory, Martin, Money, Patterson. Pet
tus, Rawlins. Simmons. TaIiaferro, Tel
Ter. Turner, Vest, Wellington-26.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Resume OF a Men1ozable Days
Proceedings in the United States Senate


an f
o chamber late the a protest against iI
t deprive i o fits in t
McIn IL contempt by nnimonc o bi the Sm on
Saturday aHedo
yda asphi n fceof this atn Ha nmd hth df ft cham
it
n a
ii against h ph he Democrats ruling then o dr
I~ vase and lie of South Carroll no
N h h nat BY Mr. b
whefe there's haH b nhg ah
hti i n thd dg h alto to tqt ito Prince Henry
Senator Turner formal ~ o Mr. Tmnag rains the t o the
~ in pg him O
muh the rapid mdp in the TuM MIn episode B whHeu isqGkcha of
events a o ways it wa by means all
day p
Prince Henry, the rep o the Emperor o G or h loci
and dramatic % he
pihe o n a a e o h
most %ip o h
passed hm tameden
Senator Mnsdm III the bill before the % his neag ellington
ga ai statement rt anegp OF the Id MI
Senator hen h b d the thht speech ab f
d o NJ Saturday. He " cCs q" aG
he ldT his assertions e % lbd d
Wellington a"nahd false
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

ing bill. and the incident was closed un-
til Mr.. Hanna secured the floor some lit
tie while later
Mr.. Hnnnn's PrGud Defence
When Mr.. Hanna had secured the floor
all eyes turned toward him as soon as
his intention of referring to the late
President Mckinley was realized.
SO far as the contention between the
TWO Senators from Maryland was con
cerned, Mr.. Hanna said he did not feel
called upon to express an opinion. and he
had not intended to make anv remarks
upon the pending bill But the bringing
in of the name of Mckinley had caused
MIN to raise his voice in protest
If this is question which could be
settled at all, he said, lit could be set
tied only by one whose lips are closed in
death The charge which has been made
Is utterly at variance with the life and
character of the man assailed. and
resent 1t in the name OF the American
people
No one who knew William mckinley
and his principles of truth and honor
could believe such statement possible
1t was not possible There may have
been misunderstanding. but there is no
other explanation
I'm the name OF the American people
lodge my protest"
This ended the incident for the day. SO
1ar as the Senate was concerned