davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
CRUISERS
COMING 10
HONOLULU
Two German War.
ships on the
Way.

His German Majestys armored cruis-
Captain Won Burski is expected TO ar
rive at this port on October from
Apia, Samoa, and she will probably
remain in Honolulu harbor for three or
four weeks. Advices received by Hack
field & CO., are to the effect that on
the above date the fine warship will ar
rive in port. staying here long enough
to coal and enjoy few weeks int.
course with the German residents.
Information has also been received "A
the German consulate to the effect that
the cruiser Geier which was in Homo
lulu harbor some years ago while en-
route TO the Asiatic station, may also
put into Honolulu shortly on her way
from China to the Pacific Coast station.
The Geier's station Is on the west coast
OF America but since she went to China
some time ago there has been occasion
to hold her for duty in Asiatic waters.
Both cruisers are of about 1850 tons,
each carrying four 10-centimeter guns.
Both are said to be speedy vessels and
well manned. The presence of two
German warships in port Will add to
the gayety of the coming social season
and the German residents are looking
forward with interest to their coming.
There Is no certainty of the Geier COM
ing to Honolulu, but 1t is customary
for war vessels crossing the Pacific to
call here.
officers aboard the United States
Naval transport Solace which depart
ed for the coast on Sunday stated that
they heard while in an Asiatic port that
four German warships would call here
within the next two months en- route
to the Pacific coast, several of the ves-
sells attached to the Asiatic squadron
being ordered to various ports on the
western coast of the United States.
The German training ship Herzogin
Cecilia of the Hamburg American line,
bound from Bremen to Oregon put in
at Montevideo on August 9, partly dis
abled. The Cecilia Is used for training
| officers for the company's steamships,
and she has on board 200 cadets. The
damage Is said to be serious. Inquiry
at Hackfeld's as to the probability of
the Cecilia putting in at Honolulu en-
route to Oregon eliciteu the informa-
ton that as the Hamburg American
line does no shipping directly with Ho-
nolulu, she would probably pass by the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Kukniau. Hawaii Sept iO. fat
I.'Itnf Advertiser Tho cone, I'antt
nfs soek "a bounty uu coffee. M f tu hn
huItd that che American tuwuliHsIUu-
tfs who arc uuw visiting hawui WI
I1ak into tho morIts aud condition r
tht eunvU Industry This ,nCe promise
inr industry. that q few Ncars ago was
Boo % nourishinR condition. ana extended
almost from the Volcano House o. Wal-
pho. and from kohala 90 Puma, Dr. now
almost utterly wiped out and this Is
true ~ the conditions ~ the coffee in-
dusiry of an the other Islands. The
coffee industry which is second In Inn
portance TO the sugar industry h. capa-
BILE II great development. and there are
hundreds ~ thousands Of acres Of land
suitable for the growth Of the coffee
tree. that is suitable for nothing else.
IN fact, an the land above, almost an,
the plantations n suitable for this IN
dustrv and Is the true coffee belt. And
here thousands OF settlers could find
profitable and pleasant employment. if
only this industry could be made 10
pay Bus unfortunately with the low
prices OF coffee and the scarcity Of la
borrrs there Is little hope for II at the
present time. In fact, most Of the cof-
fee planters. the writer among the
number. after bringing their coffee
plantations to a high state Of cultiva-
ton, and their coffee trees to maturity,
find that II does not even pay TO pick
the coffee, much less cultivate the land;
and so let the coffee rot on the trees.
Indeed, | venture to say that no worse
conditions could possibly exist than the
condition of the coffee industry Of these
Islands. And this is most unfortunate,
because all the hillsides OF all the Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
HOUGH SAYS
MARS HAS LIVING BEINGS

CHICAGO. September 10.-After a
lifetime spent in observation of the
heavenly bodies Professor George w.
Hough head OF the Department of As
tronomy at Northwestern University,
announced his belief today that Mars.
Mercury and Venus, as well as millions
of other planets outside Of the solar
system, are inhabited.
The professor further announced that
the inhabitants of Mars, Mercury and
Venus in particular are thousands Of
years in advance of the human race in
point OF civilization.
These conclusions have been reached
by Professor HOugh only after years of
scientific observation and his accept
ance of the theory marks an epoch in
modern astronomy. For years he has
been a recognized authority on matters
astronomical and is known as one Of
the most conservative astronomers.
Accepting the nebular hypothesis Of
the origin of planets. Professor Hough
has made a special study of our neigh
Dor, Mars. Through the powerful tele-
scope of the Dearborn Observatory he
noted the similarity of the atmosphere
conditions of Mars and the earth. He
found that the planet Mars in itself did
not differ materially from the earth,
save In the matter of the color of vege-
tation, which In Mars appears TO be red
instead Of green.
on Mercury and Venus, after careful
observation, he found similar conditions
to prevail. So far as his observations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
GEORGE OSBORNE Proposes
A BOUNTY ON OUR COFFEE

iands could tr mode tn blossom uks
thr f0su. and i0 support population
ana bring in "a revenue second. aH
have eHld before 0uly to the sugar in-
duatrs and which would WONDERFULLY
Improve the wealth and prosperity -
Hawaii
have found that the coffee tree is
most wonderfully suitable for this soil.
aud climate. and viii often grow where
nothing else will exist Indeed a place
can scarcely be too rocky FOR tho Cul-
tiVatiou ~ this tree, and Il will often
flourish when scarcely anything else
but rocks can be seen.
Aud ! say that us "a great pity that
so promising "a source Of wealth should
be permitted to langush, when q little
timely assistance would start 1t up and
carry IL on to success.
II would be too much to ask Uncle
sam to put a duty on coffee. but IT Is
the opinion OF all the coffee planters
that The American government could
give bounty OF few cents, To enable
the coffee planters Of Hawaii and Porto
Rico TO compete with the low priced
coffee of South America and other
places.
Such bounty could not by any pos-
sibla means be felt by the American
people while 1t would mean the saliva
tiou Of this country, and particularly
To the coffee planters.
/ don't know II this is too much 90 ask
or expect, but If 1t could be granted, 1t
would prove a great boon to the peo-
pie of Hawaii, and to a great many
other Americans in America, who are
now seeking homes in Hawaii.
Yours very truly,
GEO nSRORNE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
Trouble In hindanao

MANILA, September Captain
Hcrisrhing, in command of the Ameri-
can force az Camp Nickars MindanaO
reports lhat several of The Moro chiefs
whose followers have attacked Ameri-
can soldiers have rejected all friendly
"NeIlures ana lhut he has been unable
n lo1rh amy understanding win them
TINS action probably Nill bring on q
'Tlsls boo ne Moro situation,
II is believed in Manila that "a renewal
'i Moro attacks Nill result in ratalia,
li4p hy tNr American forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

carried him he could find nothing on
any Of the three planets inimical 10 life
Then he put to himself the question
If the earth is inhabited, why should
not these planets. with similar terres-
trial and atmospheric conditions. also
contain life?
Upon accepting the possibility of
these planets being inhabited, Professor
Hough once more went back to the
nebular hypothesis. Acting upon the
hypothesis he believed Mars, Mercury
and Venus 70 be older-millions of years
older, perhaps-than the earth.
IF it took the human race as many
years as the earth is old to evolve to
it's present conditions" he reasoned,
the inhabitants of Venus or Mercury
or Mars, after a process Of evolution
begun millions upon millions of years
before the earth even assumed it's pres
ent form, must be ages in advance of
us IN civilization"
In discussing his recently drawn con-
clusions today Professor Hough ex-
pressed the belief that of the two mill
lion stars which are at present known
to astronomy, majority act as suns
to various solar systems in which there
are HuHuI'uS VI l'ildDlteu pidHels'
Il do not believe the Creator placed
all those stars in the heavens for moth
ing" said the venerable professor, "and
after a lifetime spent in studying the
heavenly bodies l can only begin to
realize what small thing man is"
Professor Hough has been connected
with Northwestern University for near.
ly half century, during which time
he has discovered nearly seven hundred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
KAUAI WILL VOTE
FOR PRINCE KUHI0

frank Aniradr returned yesterday
from kaual ANA reports that Rrpubll-
san Organisation ON lhn Garden Isle ID
complete. 10 states tbat wherever he
went he found ihat lhr Hepublioan
Ireling Has grlNlpg aHd thr organizers
NnTe npW able lp put Their hands on
lhls ~ maj person ana say lhey knew
nos hr nNpll fplp neAi huyeWlrr
Mr Anqraae says lhat ihrrp Nan bo
A.8 hNlf voice lhis r1mlnE election
lh4n ~ lhs NNr ln lguu ana Ihsl ihr
lnRlyugllNn aN iar RlNr6 lli mprr Nplrs
" ~ lslanl Vhf lsefni ulp NJ rrnpe
hphln mAlf fn1l impression pA iGe
hsllf1s ana lrpm All ihai br pdnll laaTn
ihs 'llNffs Flees ls pp ihe rl,f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
Marcus Island claim

WAsHlNGToN, September 6,-Act-
ing Secretary Adrr has been Informed
by the Japanese legation here mat Cap
tain Rosehill "ho undertook 90 hay
claim io Marcus Island ana take poses
sion, arrived on that Island on July aOth
last ITO Was met There by "a Japanese
war ship thr commander ~ whlih
handed 90 hlW the letters addressed by
me state Department. pointing out thr
alNlsahilly ~ hls avoiding any fnrpible
demonstration tu support his claim, Thr
'Hplaln accepted ihrsr letters as sun
rlrnl ana lrn Ihr Island about Waek
lalrr 30 hAH nHi INH HUy rlEht he
wlHhl have bad auurilug to the STATE
Department anl lt Hr nos any iusl
,lAln % may Do purfurl lu "a combustion
lh iN' nfull diplomatic rhannrls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
Russia prssslng TuTksy,

iphsTANTlNOpLE. september o.
hNaslH has refused lu accept thr doc
llnHllHn uf ihn Porto t1 alIoW four un-
Hlnrl liusslan torpedo buats 10 patt
lNfnuHh lhr nariaurIlrs uuirr a COM
WrI'll nae, ana has HiiIrssri a noif
W lhr Ilrhlsh uuth1urrs lusIsiiuE ina
lnr hnals hp allowed tu En thuugh. ~,
l'l'r "a 10 'ArreIrl NllI upp.4l a. ga,
powers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Inr ihllr4n government has rserlyri
sN nNrl lp hlf ihg hailNrhIp Captain
lIHll lnr nlp nnl Hnl an aIiertl
\ iNIfff fsWflalla fNr D. Oh 900 Thsst
aN,i7 ali iNlpNfla ~ ls malr ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

The CZar so far has not eclipsed the
antitrust feats of our Attorney General
American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Some automobiles can travel 100 miles
without being repaired, If they are
shipped by train.-Chicago News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

When the value of Marcus Island has
been determined England will present
her claim.-Detroit Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Doubtless what cured King Edward
will soon be put on the American mar
ket at 81 "A bottle.-Chicago News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Mr. Reid will not wear his famed
knee -breeches In Newport until after
the MOSQUITO season.-Richmond Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

The tie between Cuba and the United
States is now seen to consist largely Of
red tape.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
3

1hf 'HlEr number ~ Wlsuprrs await
lns lh' l'aln sentence naa caused lallr
NJ H'Nil l' fr.ufr additional prls for
lhrif a'' HuWnlallNH Thrn aTe hui
lNNl ~ lhia0 a,slh rrllf Nhl. b aTr hpi-
leF aNlrsNHflra ihAp llufs usri ~ ihr
e4nhnrWfNl NJ allmaH pflpnnpla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Poor little cuba is great deal short
er than it looks on the map.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Alphabetically, however, Mr.. Baldwin
still stands near the top in the list of
Arctic explorers.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Many years ago Christopher colum-
bus showed what a great head he had
by not trying TO discover the north pole,
chicago News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Explorer Baldwin says his trip Is not
altogether failure. Probably he has
written his magazine nrticles.-Balu-
more American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Uncle Sam is now to be Cuba's I'm
lie" in a strictly business rather than
sentimental senRe-Richmond Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

There IL no danger that the Car Of
Russia viii disarm. II he ever does his
own subjects VIII get him.-Chicago
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
TIL e FIR s
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAI-, LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.

NIdpIldI, sZOV,UUU.VU.
President ...................Cec Brown
Vice President .........M. +. Robinson
Cashier ...................W. G.. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of Az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Some automobiles can travel 100 miles
without being repaired, If they are
shipped by train.-Chicago News.
Doubtless what cured King Edward
will soon be put on the American mar
ket at 81 a bottle.-Chicago News.
Mr. Reid will not wear his famed
knee-breeches in Newport until after
the mosquito season.-Rlchmond Times.
The tie between Cuba and the United
States is now seen to consist largely of
red ape.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Alphabetically, however, Mr.. Baldwin
still stands near the top in the list of
Arctic explorers.-Chicago Tribune.
Uncle Sam Is now to be Cuba's I'm
Gle" I'm a strictly business rather than
sentimental sense.-Richmond Times.
There IL no danger that the Czar of
Russia will disarm. II he ever does his
own subjects viii get him.-Chicago
News.
Explorer Baldwin says his trip Is not
altogether a failure Probably he has
written his magazine nrticles.-Balti-
more American.
Many years ago Christopher Column
bus showed what "A great head he had
by not trying 10 discover the north pole
Chicago News.
what cuba needs Is an energetic
treasurer on the order OF 520-per-cent,
Miller 10 whip her finances into pros
porous condition, Baltimore American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
GREENViLLE.

Rev. g. Burgess was In town on Tues
day.
Mis-, Ida Steere. who is on the sick lI.,,
Is gaining.
Miss Jennie TJbey spent Sunday with
her parents
Mr.. K. d. Eddy OF Oneyvilie visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Mrs. Lamb and daughter May spen,
Sunday with relatives In chepsehet
Miss Fannie Eddy has moved to the
Stephen Brown houSe at knightsville.
Mrs. Lavinia Smith of Providence visit.
ed her daughter. Mrs. Steere. over the
Ssbbsth
Mr. an1 Mrs Fred winsor Of North
Providence were In this place on on
Tuesday.
FIed Brown and family OF Bangor, Me ,
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ethan Brown.
Rev. Mr.. Caswell OF Seituate preached
at the r. B. Church on Sunday afternoon
In exchange with the pastor
Miss Carrie Simmons returned TO her
work In Providence on Monday after
spending a week with her parents.
The Ladies Society Of ST. Thomas
Church and their friends enjoyed bean
supper on Thursday evening at Masonic
Hall.
The body Of Mrs. Sophia Stone, who
died In New York this week, was brought
here for burial Wednesday. Mrs. Stone
was a sister Of the late Mrs. Geo Smith.
The II, /. Association OF Free Baptist
churches meets with the Elmwood avenue
r. B. Church next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Everyone Is cordially In.
vited TO the sessions.
Tuesday being the S7th birthday Of
Mrs Louisa Mowry, number Of rels.
tlve,, friends and nelghbors came To visit
her, pay their respects and wish her many
hsppy returns OF lne Gay
The Ladies' Society Of the F. B. Church
and their friends were entertained at the
ve.try Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The usual bean supper was served by Ms
Henry TItneI and Mrs. Costello Haw.
kins.
When you wake up With a bad taste In
your mouth. 20 at once 10 B. A. Smiths,
Olneyville Gllber K. Parker. Olneyyille
w D1nnIng & Bros J55 Hanton avenue
~. r. ReIner'I, Ceniefdale drug store and
get a free sample Of Chsmberlsln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two
dose. Will max. you we'll They sl'o
cure biliousness, sick headache and con.
,tipstIon.
A large tract Of land in GlocesteT was
burned over ls,t Friday. I, IL thought
that the FIRE originated from brush fire.
The high wind caused II 10 get beyond
control and spread over territory of be.
tween goo and 500 acres. Arthur W.
Steefe Of this place lost about fifteen
cords OF wood a. a result oi the FIRE An
old house near the Scituate road a few
miles from Greenville. and known az the
Enoch S,eere Place. stood In the path oi
The FIRE and was burned 10 the ground.
The building, on the farm were all con.
,um.d and there IL no Insurance on them
90 far as kno wn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
ROCKLAND.

John W Bowen, Jr., has returned from
The South, and reports very pleasant
trip.
Christian Endea,or at the church on
Thursday evening Leader, II. W. Sea.
mans.
There were service, In the church Sun.
day afternoon and evening conducted by
Mr.. Curtis Pierce
Mr. and Bn. Edward Bradford and
Mis-, Minnie Suichsn were at X. B.
Rounds or sunday.
All kinds Of job printing done promptly
and at reasonable rates at the TIMES
Office, Olneyville Square.
Mn. Frank DEXTER Of Gainesville. Fla,
who has been In the South Tor the pas, "a
year,, (, vl,iung her sister. mn ]. b..
Rounds, OF this place
The severe wlniry weather from which
~e have just emerged has left msny With
cough, and colds that demand Ksmons
English Cough syrup. 7Se Corrigsn,
the Apo,h.csry, Olnsyylll.; Potter &
Blanchard. North Seiluatei r. A. Jacques.
souih seiluslsi n. r. Reiner Center.
dale.
. There ws,s special car from Provl.
denee on Monday evening which brought
out 90 members Of The Daughters Of Lib.
ery for The purpose of Ins,itutlng a cunt
oII In this place. The council ws insti.
tuted witii chsri.r Ii.t Of ga members, 10
be known a. RocElsnd Council No. 10.
The following officer, were installed Jr
Er.C.. Cors Com'toch; Jr. EG a. C.,
Mamie Phillips C., Maud Harvey; A.
C., CelInds Dsvenpouj V. c., Rens
Rounds; a. V. c, Emms Barter; Y. S.,
Frank Cspw.ll; r s., Ethel Adams A.
x. s.. Alice Lesehi treasurer. Mary
Rounds guide, Dora CorbIn; in'ids
gusrd. DebOrsh Hopkins; oui.Id. guard,
John Com.toeb. hfler the meeting o col.
lstIon va, served. and the visitors took
special car Tor Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Letter to w. r. King.
OlneYyllIe, r. |.

Olneyville, r. /.
Dear Sir Lead and oil Ia no longer the
paint TO be prosperous with.
AZ everybody knows, lead and oil
cbslks or powders of In about three
yesu-three years 10 its limit.
Painters are putting little zinc In their
lead TO make q, fought lasts . good
three years with little zinc.
But painters don't like the Job OF mix.
Ing zinc. It's tedious job, and, both
being white, nobody knows when the
mixing I, thorough. II gets halt.mixed !;
snd the paint goes on, 4 streak Of lead
and . streak OF zinc. That 10 not good
work.
The mistake made IA In trying 10 do by
hand what IL better done by machinery.
Isnd-work can't compete with machine.
work.
Deyoe lead and zinc ls your paint. II
wears twice a, long a. lead and oil.
This reduces the cost Of keeping .
house we'll painted TO half.
Yours truly,
4. W DEvoE & Co.
No. as
p. 5. John r Collision sells our paint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
SCiatIC rheumatism Cured
After Fourteen Years Of
Suffering,

81 have been afflicted with scla,ic rheu.
matism tor fourteen years." says Josh
Edgar. OF Germantown, California. 81
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. tried everything I could hear
Of and at Last was told to try Chamber.
lsin's Pain Balm, which | did and was
Immediately relieved and In short time
cured, and am hsppy to ssy II has not
since returned" Why not u'e this lini-
meni and get welli b. A. Smith, Olney.
Vile; Gilbert X Parker, Olneyvllle; w.
Dunnlng & Bros 3s5 Msnton avenue /;
N +. Reiner, Centerdsle.
Job printing Of all kinds at moderate
prices at the TIMES Once, Olneyyille
Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Like a Drowning Man.

Five years sge disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold OF me
that could scarcely ge.' writes George
s. Marsh, we'll known attorney OF Foeo.
ma. Tex. IL took quan,iIle. Of pepsin
and other medicines but nothing hel ed
me. A.. drowning man grabs at a straw
grabbed at kodol. felt an improve.
ment at once. and after tew bottles am
sound and we'll" kodol 10 the only prep.
sration which exactly reproduces the nat.
ursl digestive juices, aud consequently
10 the only one which dlgests any good
trouble. u. NJ. Spencer, North ScItuste !
n. r. Reiner, Centerdsle; L X. Parker,
Olneyvillc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
To the Point.

An incident which occurred while
Admiral Dewey was commanding the
Aslatic squadron and one which Illus
tratcs his independence is one known
M the coal Incident
II seems that his squadron was In
need OF coal. but instead OF writing TO
the chief Of the bureau OF equipment
ut the navy department he purchased Il
large amount OF coal without consult.
Ing the department.
The following Is the correspondence
between the admiral and Captain Brad
ford, the chief OF the bureau OF equip
ment. aud is self explanatory:
Navy Department Washington.
To Dewey, Manila:
why did you buy so much coal2
BRADFORD.
Flagship Olympia, Manila.
To Bradford, Chief Bureau Equipment.
Washington;
To burn. DEWEY.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

Speaking Of matter which Il Of vital
interest TO many heresbout, Mr.. Eliza
Hammond, of within, Indiana, says; II
would not under any circumstances DO
without Rsmon's Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets. They are undoubtedly the bes,
ever saw, and have used a great many"
1Scs trial dose free. CorrIean, the
Apo,heesry, OlneyyIlle, Potter & Blsncb-
ard, North Sciiua,ej #. A. jacques
South Seitua,ej N. F. Reiner. Center.
dale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
with n PURPOSE.

wasn't there nm ungrammatlcnl
sentence In one OF your speeches.
There was" answered Representa-
tive lIuskcr. IL put II there on pur'
pose. You see. we're plain folks up TO
Punkln Corners. and I don't want my
constituents to think I'm getting proud
just because I've come TO congress-. ~.
Washington Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

The funeral OF Mr.. Hubert Mullins
took place tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
from his late home on Regent avenue A
large corteg. OF friends and relatives fol.
lowed the remains To the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament on Academy avenue.
where a solemn high mass was sung. In.
terment took place stSt. AIMS Cemetery
IN Crsnslon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
The wronu of intolerance.

The lntolcrnnt state of mind is In
furious both To the state and To the In
dlvldual. II goes with conceit and
deadly pride. The strange thing liz
that men are apt TO plume themselves
upon their intolerance. II In evident
that mans conduct and n nations
conduct should he the result Of thought
and Judgment, but intolerance stops
thought aud destroys judgment. Cen.
tury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

day mo'ning. The boy wn riding q
wheel behind a coal team, and suddenly
turned out TO go ahead OF II, when he wss
struck by the pole Of the hack. For,u.
naIely he escaped with very few injuries
Mr.. MeMann had the wheel repaired.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

L SSee, h Co.. lumber yard opened
for bushes. again on Tuesday after beins K
closed about Two weeds. The teaming
for thi. concern like all other lumber
yard. In the city, Is now done by non.
union men.