davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
StaOt Baltimore.
Sriefbef0roernna mad benz &nslanbe.

Die austpGrtige poit fir Die nit
Dem 3. oSanuur 1903 en0enoe Wo4e
f6lieBt Gin alien 5d1en pinttli4) i'm
9isiigen Yoftamte ME folgt:
Die 9oit lit often fir PddetJStide
BON 9 u6r Morgens Bis 5 ubr Ra4z
mittugs tdgli4, ausgenommen @onnz
tags.
Srans= Atlantic g o It.
OienItag = 7 ubr Q6enOs, fir
europa per Dampfer Settle" pia
aueenstptpn" Woitiuden miifien per
.Geltic" aoreiiirt iein); 9 u6r 4benos,
fir europa per 9umpfer rpbilaoelz
pbia," pid Sout6ampton.
Mittfpo9 - 8 u6r 46enbs. fir
Sranfrei6, Sioz@uropu. @gbpten
uno 8ritiid : SnOien per 9ompfer
ga Champagne" Dia SABRE Qoft@
fu6en fir anbere Sbeile Guropa's
miiITen per ga Champagne" aoreillrt
1ein).
5reitug - 7 ll6r 46enbs. fir
Srlanb per 9ampfer pSutonia," Oia
0ueenstonn WotIa6en fir onosre
S6eile Gurppa's miiifen per nSaToz
nia" abreiIirt iein); 9 ll6r @benos fir
europa per 9ampfsr n&roonlanb,"
bid Sput9ampton.
Soft ii 9 ii D. n b Gentralz
Wmerifd 90 eItinbtenet etc.
Oienitag - 1 u6r Ra4mittdgs,
fir Samaicd per 9ampfer BON 3D.
fton; II u6r Na9ts, fir 5ortune S.
lambs unO 9apti per 9umpfer v5lanz
briu"; fir Cuba, gucatan etc. per
9umpfer v8igilancia."
Mittipp9 = 7 l1br Nbenbs, fir
8ar6aOos unD Roro : 8ruitlien per
Sumpfer uGearenie," bia gura uno
Manaos; II u6r Na4ts, fiirSamoica
per 0ampfer BON philadelphia.
9onnerftug = II ubr Na4ts, fir
Bahamas unD Santiago per Sampfer
,Ori5abd";; fir Snugua unb 9upti
per Oampfer n2auenburg."
Treitdg : 7 u6r Qbenbs, fir
gernambuco unb Santos per Dam
pier n8eGagip";; II l1br Nd9ts, fir
Bermuda per 0ampfer nSriniOaO;
fir porto 3ico per9umpfer n9onoe";
fir Curacao unb 8ene5uela per 0amz
pier r3ulia"; fir Samaica unb 9repz
topn per DampFer n9alencia"; fir
6aDti per Oampfer n9rins DiGiam
Der 0ritte"; fir @rendOd uno Srinia
Dab" per 9ampfer nMaruoal"; fir
8abamas per 9ampfer BON Miumi,
5la.
Die 9oIt fir NeuzSunbIanb pia
9ortb sponep unb fir Miquelon piu
Bottom f6lieBt tGgli4 INN 8 11br
Na9m.; fir Guba pia Sampa, 6lu.,
tdgli4 UNI 1 u6r Rudmittugs; fir
Spnburas, Guatemala uno Gotta
Hicu pia NspsO Orleans tdgIi6 UNI
8 llbr Q6enos.
Srans 9acifie Poft.
6reitag II ubr 4benos, fir
China uno Sapdn, pia Tacoma.
Samftag - Z lt6r 46enos, fir
4uitrulien, NeuieelunO, Sill, Samoa
unp !6utpuii, Did San 6run3isco; fir
&uitralien uno Silt SslanO, piu @anz
Couber.
Sranszgacificsgoit pirO tGgli9
gum Qbgungsbafen b%ef0rOert unb Or
arrangements iinb ~getroffen fir oeren
ununterbro9ene ueberIanb : geT0rbez
rung.
g. 0aptes % arfieIb,
goItmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

n@efli4e MorpIGnbsr
9 q b n" Sn elmer SiBung Der
r9apis Goal C Gpte g." i'm 6iQsnz
8a6nbOf purDen geitern Die fol9enoen
9irettoren erpd6lt: Minslop g.
Yierce, 2atprence 9resr, 5. g.. 2anOz
itreet, 8. 9. 9apis, iun., Nepzgorf;
s. 30. 0aileD @ltins, W.z9u.; $. g.
Grispolb unb s. 8. 30. Barnes, Bal
timore; als 8eamte: ST. QanOItreet,
PrGftOent; 8. 5. Zimmerman, Nepz
YOrf, SefretGr, Mdjor Barnes,
@6aBmeiiter unb 6ilfsiefrstdr; s..
9. 9enIon, Gontroleur. 0teie Gom5
pugnie lit cine Der ni4tigiten 3peigz
Gorpprationen Der ,Uei s9trginia
Central unb Yttts6urg 8abn," Die
jeBt BON Der n@sitlt4en MarplGnOer
8a9n" contrplirt miro. Die anberen
untergeoronsten gorporationen gtngen
geftern ebenfaGs in Die gontrole Der
yWeIt=8irginia Central" ii6er uno
nit Nusnabme bes 9rGiioentsn purz
ben bic elben 9irettoren unb 8eamten
ipieOererpGblt. 9r. 0inslop g..
Yierce, Der 8rGiiDent bsiber @ompagz
MEN, purbe ais prdiiOent uno 6r.
2unoitreet ais 8toezPrdfioent ertpG6lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
s. ii + bic Tciertgr.
George Sitting,
Nr. 8, .StraBc.

@roBe 4usmabI feiner Galifornier
3ot6z unb 8eiBpeine, 3oggenz@bis=
ties, 8ronDies uno 2iqu0re. Bette
Moursn, nieOri9ite 9reiie. @auren
frei ms 6aus 9eIiefert.
1912 iUiHrSo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Der 9emtfdie Correspondent.
Gicnitaa, 30. Seaembcr 1902.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IhfefHnIfNn9esSS c1fucl1cr.
rMufifzIfabemie." - Sieie @o9s
vi Gbiutie &Onepmopn."
Ghaie's n2pceum : Sbeater." -
Sieie MOde: sSbe fatal GarO'.
r5orb's Sternbaus". Sieie
@o6e: rg9ap BONN Gaf".
n9puioanitraben; S9eater. - Siele
sso6s: 81 9riuce Of Sattsrs-.
rIubitortum : MiuItf : Sane." -
9iti. @o6t: tdolid ,ipti @auOsbiass 9u rft,lun0en.
Gonpention=9ane. = Sieie Wo9e
Isste Sorfibruns Der ubgeri6tetsn Sbiere.
nOrutoriepz@erein bon Baltimore"
Nuffiibruna Son Sduoels pNteiiids" beuter
ben 80. DECEMBER, Nbsups, in Der rMutt1oaut.'
@r1tes YedbpDp Spmp6onie4Gonz
atrt Samftoo, ben 8. Sauuor, abcuos.
Geffentli6s @robe 6reitaa, DEN 2. San. @a1m:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

500 &tnber 6ef4eert. =
Inter ben Quipi3ien bes n8onnie
Sempels" pom nMpitii6sn @9rsin@
fanb geiteru ga4mittag in Der Waf@
fen6aqe bss 4. 8egiments cine Weib@
notwithstanding itdtt, pel9er $500
9erionen 6eino6nten unO Bel pelder
800 Rinber 6d4esrt pur6eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Wetterausfi3ten Sir
Marblanb unb ben 9iitritt Columbia
fi6 flGrenbes Metter am Oienitag,
flar am Mittpo4, lei4te Ober frii6e
peItlide Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Stir Bic Seicrtaae
imnprtirfe Rhein= MISUNDERSTANDING.
& Id SbDbie.
Nr. 4O3, @cn %Serinstun Strafc.
Selitatcifen aller Mrt.
fO919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Srinft &ennD'S Sbce uuo Saffcc.
Bette Sudlitdt. HieOrigter Preis.
6. .. &ennp 6 o..
IS 2Goen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Seufc:
GonrenoufaoEs .....7.27 DlonountsrsGzs- $50
ScnneHunIereGHe..,4.S1
So6fHtb 6.67 gioTseRs uno las a6eEes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Gd1iitteIfruff, sd1mcrSen, MaGa:
rio, ga Grippe nno id1limmc Grf1l=
fungen fnrirt ourf ~r@SInnep'e Manc
Bills" aud in Hiiiiger Jprm).
9reiS 25c. MaenthaIbcn perfaWft
CSei2 IS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

RittI. Saroul.terh. 3O.I4 30br. Ea,ImOmeterf...37
16ttI. 5nerunUmeterH. 80 gtishr.afer II
Die b6hts z hHeliatit bes Niue,s IN eIner StuHee
hstrue IL VtIlen BON SloeH.
Sas eetriee @ctter. Sic ~nisOriqfte
Stmperntur Dss ~esftriaen Saees ibis s ubr abtnog)
nar nui naaa tnaEnttn Stationsn. mic iplat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

20 etterberid1t.
Ser, GtaateH gS etterzSurcdu.
baltimore, ben 2S. Ee5ember 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Cine Meiie nnh NentIdhfnnh.

UNI bic NeIt oOer na4 irgenO einem
She'll Der DeIt arrangirt. ReilebiIz
Iete iiber ale 8abnz unO 9ampfer>
2inien. 5beo. s. 0iener C
6 o., 415 0aterzStr. $685.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

2,;. Enros cL.r Seuds m...
''A nl'''E A'" f's'''' ata. eau. 'l'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
BLACK HAWK AND YUMA
COUPLES ARE MARRIED

William Castrey and Miss Rachel
Rebecca Dean were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Dean, in
Black Hawk township. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. b.
Bartle, of Milan. The happy couple
are visiting with relatives in Port
Byron, after which they viii depart
for New Castle. Penn, where the
groom has arranged to embark in
business.
Jesse l.. Donahoo and Miss Emma
c. Schafer were married at high noon
Wednesday at the brides home in Zu-
ma. At the bridal hour, to the strains
of Clayton's march played by Mrs. II.
S. Daley, the young people took their
station in the parlor, where they
were met by Rev. Frank Schafer, I'M
Gle of the bride, who performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Donahoo are
well known in the community Yuma
has been the home of both since child
hood. and they have won a large cir
Gle of friends, who unite at this time
in extending their well wishes. Afte-
a short wedding tour to Bouton, Iowa,
the happy couple will take up their
home on the farm of the groom's par
ents, who expect to remove TO Mo
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
MISS VAN PATTEN WINS
EIGHTH HANDICAP MATCH

The eighth preliminary tournament
for the women's handicap cup was
played yesterday afternoon ON the
links of the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
Despite the cold weather the entry
list was as large as usual and the re-
suit was in doubt until Miss Van PAT
ten, the last player to finish, brought
in a score of rs net, one stroke bet
ter than Mrs. Won Schaezler.
The eight winners of the prelimi-
nary tournaments for the women's
handicap cup are: Miss Mott, Mrs. ID.
+. Robinson. Miss Alice Kuhnen, Mrs.
c. 2. Skinner, Miss Nancy Grace, Mrs.
w. II. Canniff, Mrs. Ford Champion
and Miss Van Patten.
The finals for this handicap cup
will be played Oct. 8 to 10.
The mems championship tourna-
ment will be played the week begin
ming Sept. Is and the women's cham
pionship tournament the following
week, beginning Sept. %.
For the championship tournaments
the members of the club will select
their own pairs for the preliminary
rounds.
No entries are required for these
tournaments.
Yesterdav,S scores were as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

to be denied that the standing of a
team affects the gate receipts in ev-
cry city, and a pennant-winning club
should reach the high, water line in
point of attendance. But for a town
to declare that it must have a 'win-
ming team in order to have the sup
port of the public" does not evince
the stuff that baseball towns are
made of, especially in the minor
leagues. The article that Davenport
wants, of winning ball or no ball at
ALL" cannot be given to each of the
eight towns composing the league
All cannot lead, all cannot have sec
ond, or third place, or fourth place,
etc, and someone must follow up the
rear. And, assuredly, the other towns
are not going to humor Davenport
with Il high-place because Davenport
must have Il winning team in order
to have the support of the public"
The paper quoted admits that not ON
ly the Davenport club but the other
teams have suffered simply because
Davenport must have winning team.
which did not happen to be the case
all the time this year. The Three-I
league is too good an organization ~
be hampered by cities whose stick
ing depends entirely upon what kind
of teams they have. Baseball is too
The experience across the
river this year is as strong an evil
dence of this as anyone could wish.
when the management went broke"
in order to give the town what it
wanted and spent as much money for
players as any other organization in
the league. Davenport has had Il
strong team this year, one that no
city should be ashamed of, but it did
not happen to win all the time. and
hence the town is inconsolable and
would prefer to have had no team at
all.
Last season Rock Island landed
next to the foot of the percentage
column. and no city in the league was
more anxious to make better show
ing. Yet in the face of this fact Rock
Island was glad for having had the
game. and the commencement of an
other season found it eager to try
again. 1t is the sport, the diversion,
that the people here want. and they
are not so hidebound by selfishness
and narrow Medicines that they
would prefer TO give it up rather than
nave losing team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
r. HUTCHINSON
DIES IN BOWLING
Prominent Farmer succumbs After
Few Weeks III
ness.

Robert Hutchinson. for over fifty
five years a resident of Rock Island
county and of Bowling township.
passed away at his home early. this
morning after several weeks illness
with heart trouble. Deceased was
born in County Fermanaugh, Ireland,
Aug. Z, 1881, removing to America
with his parents and settling IN
Bowling township in the early part of
1s47..
He was married Feb. !, 1870, to Miss
Sarah Johnston. who departed this
lIfe Jan. 20, 1892, leaving one son,
Robert Henry. Mr.. Hutchinson also
leaves brother and three sisters,
Thomas Hutchinson, of Bowling, Mrs.
Bessie Hicks, of Presumption and Mrs.
j. w. Johnston and Miss Mary
Hutchinson, of this city.
Deceased was al. earnest member
of the Episcopal church and Will be
missed not in church circles alone,
but by all who knew him. The fu-
neral will take place at the Grace
Episcopal church in Bowling at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning. 1t has been
requested by the family that no flow
ers be sent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
DISAGREE ON
SMALLPOX BILLS
Two Reports Submitted TO County
Board Visit to In
Urinary.

The smallpox bills took the greater
part of the afternoon and then the
question was not settled. the bills
presented by Rock Island being re-
ferred back to the committee on
claims to examine in more detail and
report at the~neXt meeting of the
board. The judiciary committee.
which had been given the bills to con
slider during the present meeting.
came in with majority report. find
ing that the county is liable i'm certain
cases basing a distinction in part on
the financial condition of the patient.
a minority report was brought in by
Supervisor Cool in which il was set
forth that the county is not liable
except in cases where the patient is
n pauper AT the time of being taken
with the disease.
Today the board went 60 Coal Val
ley for the purpose of examining the
work that is being done on the build
ings there.
Yesterday afternoon the board
heard and accepted the reports &C
ures and advertising and state claims.
The highway commissioners had i'm ii
petition for assistance in construct
ing three steel highway bridges, and
il was referred to the bridge commit
tee TO report at the next meeting.
Addresses We're made by +. b. Me
kown, Il. +. LaNelle and w. j. Hess.
representing the Rock Island Retail
Merchants association, in favor of
the construction of the proposed
Rock Island-Henry county bridge
across Rock river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

contract, which had been prepared
for the occasion, and was about three
yards long. He is daily expecting q
letter from St. Louis but up to thu.
present date the letter has not ar
rived. Vickers is not yet on to the
joke.
Ross Thornton. the Decatur out
fielder. had an offer from an Ameri-
son, but said nay. The speedy little
college this fall.
Snapper" Kennedy, who has been
playing with the Rabbits all season,
and is a favorite with the local fans.
has received n communication from
Seattle, Wash. asking him to join
that team. He has sent his terms,
and may leave for there.
Manager Hayes says Davenport fin
ished $500 behind. He attributes the
loss to the knockers.
Games in the Big Leagues.
Chicago, Sept 12.-Scores recorded
in the pennant base ball games yes
terday were:
League: At New York-Chicago ..
New York 5: (second game) Chicago Z.
New York =: at BlttSDurS-l'nilaue
phia 3. PittSburg s; at BostOn-St.
Louis 3, Boston / (Second game1 st.
Louis >. OstOh 9; ut Brooklyn-Cin-
cinnati II, Brooklyn 3; Second gamel
Cincinnati =, Brooklyn 4.
American: At Philadelphia-Balt
more l. Philadelphia o; (second gamc)
Baltimore >. Philadelphia 4: mt Cleve-
Chicago ,. Cleveland =: at Detroit
St Louis .. Detroit ,: at Boston
Washington @. Boston Z.
Association: At Minneapolis - Co
lumbus q. Minneapolis ,: ut st. Paul
Toledo >. st. Paul .: ut Milwaukee
3. Milwaukee l at Kan
sas City-Rain.
Western: At Des Moines-St. Joseph
4, Des Moines .: at Omaha-Kansas
City T,'Omaha (; at Derver-AIilwau-
kee /. Denver 4: at Colorado Springs
Weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats.

We a
on
a m o z II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
A Very Narrow Spirit.

Such spirit shown and confessed
ought almost to deprive the town pos
sessing ii of its baseball franchise.
What if the same disposition were TO
prevail in every town in the Three-I
league? Fortunately II is not true Of
another city in the circuit. 1t is not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
LIngering summer Colds.

Don't let a cold run at this season.
Summer colds are the hardest kind
to cure and If neglected may linger
along for months. A long siege like
this will pull down the strongest con-
stitution. One Minute Cough Cure
will break up the attack at once.
Safe, sure, acts at once. Cures coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat
and lung troubles. The children like
it. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

Unfinished-Mrs.C C. p. Skinner, Miss
Tegeler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable
to attend to business during the day
or sleep during the night. Itching
piles, horrible plague. Doan's oint-
ment cures. Never fails. At any
drug store, 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
TO DUTY SWORN.
Chief Mathews and Assistants
Duly Qualified.

II Is now Chief of Police Frank A.
Mathews.
He was duly sworn to the faithful per-
formance OF his duties at O'Clock yes
terday morning. by Chairman olney OF
tho board OF police commissioners.
Nearly all the superior officers In the
department were gathered In police head
quarters TO witness the formalites. The
members OF the force had planned sur
prise for the retiring chief and the best
OF feeling prevailed as Chief Baker went
back to private life and the new chief
assumed his new duties.
Before leaving the office Chief Baker
spoke feelingly 10 the superior officers,
thanking them for the support they had
given him during tho years he had occu-
pied the position at the head OF the de-
partment. He expressed himself as pleas
ed with his retirement from the arduous
duties which devolved upon the head OF
the police force, I'm view OF his physical
condition.
Commissioner Luther was also present.
After Chief Mathews was duly obliga-
ted the subordinate officers recently pro-
NOTED were brought In separately, and
sworn in In the following order: Capt. A.
Frank Mowry. who goes 10 Station 5:
Capt. William ". Lawrence, who goes 10
ton g: Lieut.. William r. o'Neil. who has
been assigned 10 the Central district with
Capt. Murray; Sergt. John T. Magurc.
who goes 20 Station 6. and Sergt. John r.
Muldoon. who was from Capt. Mowry =
command at Station 8.
The men were congratulated by their
fellow officers and the members OF thc
board, after which Commissioner Luther
presented the retiring chief with the
badge he Lad worn during his six years
OF service as The head OF the department
The badge had been suitably inscribed
and in presenting ~ Mr.. Luther referred
in complimentary terms 10 the efficient
manner I'm which Chief Baker had per
formed BIS duties In accepting the badg'
he thanked the board for the courtee,
and consideration shown him since tn
commissioners took charge OF the de
psrtment.
Remarks were made by Commissioner
Oiney and Luther. cx-Chief Baker an,
chief Mathews, all being Of mutually
complimentary and congratulatory char
nefer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
BAR Shoe.
Trail Followed a Mile and Hay
Thief Caught by It.

Thomas Lister was fined SIS and costs.
by Judge Sweetland. today. for the theft
OF a bale OF hay from Phileas Tetrault.
Lister lives on Fruit Hill and Tetrault's
place is at Centredale.
Last Saturday night Lister shoudered
n $50 lb bale OF hay, which he found In
Tetrault's shed. put II in his wagon and
drove home.
Early Sunday morning the hay was
missed and Chief Kinnecom being notified
he discovered that the thief had driven a
horse wearing one bar shoe.
This is n shoe made with a straight bar
running from end TO end. where the heel
calks are set.
The highway was soft and Chief Kin
necom followed the peculiar shoe mark
directly from Tetrault's place 10 Listers
barn and In the latter found = horse go
shod. The trail extended a mile.
Lister seeing that a denial was useless
acknowledged the corn and today pleaded
guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

washington, March 1o--1n order TO meet
the beet sugar combination in the house
on it's own ground, friends of Cuban
concessions have formed an organization
for an aggressive campaign,and from now
on the battle will go on with greater
fierceness than ever.
A plan of campaign was mapped out at
n conference between Speaker Henderson,
Chairman Payne and Representatives
Dalzell and Long, and It was decided 10
make thorough canvass not only OF the
Republicans but the Democrats. AS a
recognition for his services for Cuba
Representative JSng was put in charge
OF the Cuban organization.
AS the contest I'm behalf OF Cuba bids
fair TO become the great question Of the
present session OF congress, and one that
may go down in history as one OF the
hardest fought OF legislative battles. Mr..
Longs position is important and calls
for the eminent qualities OF leadership
which he has already shown
The determination TO begin this aggres-
sive campaign was doubtless one result
OF another conference held in the White
House between the president, Speaker
Henderson and Chairman Payne. The
house leaders found the president as firm
as ever In his position and greatly en-
couraged by the reports that the COM
promise rebate proposition was no longer
seriously considered.
REDUCTION OR INACTIoN.
II is now taken for granted on all sides
that IL Is question of tariff reduction
or inaction. and on this account the beet
sugar lobby is arguing with renewed per-
sstence that the abolition of bounties in
Europe should settle the case and that
nothing should be done.
There can be only one result, II is now
thought by the administration, OF tho
present situation in the house. With all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10

March !. to April 30. 1902, the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway will sell
tickets to Montana. Idaho and North Pa
cifc coast points at the following greatly
reduced rates: From Chicago to Butte,
Helena and Anaconda, $1,000; Spokane,
s30.5O Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria
and Vancouver. $500. Choice OF routes
via Omaha or st. Paul 10 points in Mon
tana, Oregan and Washington.
For further information apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the United States
or Canada, or address w. w. Hall. New
England Passenger Agent, 800 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-10
EWSLETS.

I hear the Wild geese honking
From out the misty night
A sound OF moving armies
On-sweeping in their might;
The river fee Is drifting
Beneath their northward flight.
I hear the bluebird plaintive
From out the morning sky,
or see his wings a-twinkle
That with the azure vie;
No other bird more welcome,
No more prophetic cry.
] hear the sparrow's ditty
A-near my study door
A simple song OF gladness
That winter days are DER;
MY heart Is singing wi.h him,
j love him more and more.
] hear the starting fluting
His liquid "o-ko-lee;"
/ hear the downy drumming
His Yernal reveille;
And from out the maple orchard
The nuthatch calls TO me.
Oh. Spring IS surely coming,
Her couriers fill the aiy:
Each morn are new arrivals,
Each night her ways prepare;
] scent her fragrant garments,
Her foot is on the stair.
Country Life in America"