davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
: SIMPLE METHODS BY WHICH
4 VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING
! MAY BE RESUSCITATFnl

of twenty times per minnie
the body warm by application 49,
f1annels, bottles Of hot watos 3
bricks or. in case Of an emerse.u0
warm clothing from bv,tasaac
Rub the limbs upward so AZ ~ ssh
the blood to the heart and hro,, wv
1.-TWO or three persons can ~ -,
remembering all the time tn naa
but one stroke, and that toward =
body, so as to force blood tou,,s W
heart. Rub firmly, but enerys.,su =
Three things are to be- ho-r.
mind: Do not give up the ano.s
restore respiration, and keen .
body warm by rubbing and hot :.
plications. When swallowing !.
tablished, a teaspoonful of wan
ter, wine. diluted whisky. or hr.,..
OF warm coffee should ba ~
When consciousness is restoraS
courage sleep. Do not give nm -
at work. and send for a physic,.n
"Of the visible effects of liehtr,,.
stroke upon the human BODY un,.
more can be said than that nam.
times burns have been noticed =.
frequently red or markings vhica
are localized congestions of the imam
blood vessels Of the skin."-Ch,c.,n
Inter Ocean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
A o N STOCK FARM.
They Are Trying to Breed Tame Ones
Now in Florida,

They Are Trying to Breed Tame Ones
Now In Florida.
Not even the sponge can escape the
efforts of the breeder. II the govern
ment succeeds even measurably in it's
efforts, there will be a stock farm of
sponges on the Florida coast some
day, where a man can go and buy
eggs or young sponges IS he would
buy hens eggs or calves now.
Some time ago DR.. H. F. Moore be-
gan experiments at Sugar Loaf Key,
about rs miles east of Key West, and
at several places in Biscayne bay.
Several thousand sponge cuttings
were planted at these places under a
variety of conditions. The chief prob
lem confronting the experimenter in
this field Is to find some ready means
OF attaching the cuttings to a durable
support. capable of resisting the &C
ton of salt water and the ravages Of
the teredo and animals having SINH
lar destructive habits, and which, at
the same time, will not have an
injurious effect upon the growing
sponge. The cuttings live and their
cut surfaces heal without dificulty.
About six weeks after the plants
were made they were examined, and,
under favorable conditions, it was
found that about IS per cent of the
~sheepswool cuttings we're alive, healed
and apparently healthy. In several
cases, where the plants were made in
places exposed to very strong cur
rents. many of the pieces were torn
loose from their supports, while 9TH
ers had been killed by rough action
Of the currents.
The cuttings from yellow sponges
suffered a much greater mortality
than those made from the sheepswool
sponge. but whether this be due to
the more delicate nature of the animal
or to the accidental conditions under
which they were planted is not yet
determined.
So far as has been discovered. the
more valuable sheepswool sponge
seems to posses greater hardness
than its cogener.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
he recognized as his wife's devoted

he recognized as his wife's devoted
attendant.
80 you are Mrs. Tanner ana the
note asking her g%overness to return
was a forgery" said Mr.. Proctor.
Sir" said Linden haughtily, 90"
deny your right to interfere in my do
nestle concerns. / have come to East
hill to find my daughter, and remove
her from the society of my enemies!"
so positive Of Harold's suspicious be-
ing correct he felt justified in assum-
ing facts.
Your daughter is not in England,
Mr.. Lindon," he said CURLY. eve
have recently discovered your fraud.
She is buried at St. Jacent in Brit
tany, under the name Of her half
sister. Lillian Dynevor Is still alive,
and the lawful owner Of all you have
SO long usurped. AS she came of age
last December, you cannot even claim
the role OF her guardian"
1T is false!" cried the wretched
man. "I--"
You married Julia Maunders to
make her hold her tongue" struck in
Mrs. Ransom; but you forgot me,
Mr.. Lindon. All! overruling Provi-
dence threw your late ~housekeeper in
my way, and when we had exchanged
our opinions about you we knew pretty
well the truth Of the matter"
Il defy you to prove it,"
Harold Dynevor interposed.
"As Lillian's next-of-kin, I am here
with power to act for her. Mr.. Lin
don, you can make your choice: Sign
a full confession of your fraud. dis
gorge your ill-gotten gains and leave
England, when you win receive an an
nuity Of 500 pounds a year, or defy
us. You may hold your W for two
or three months, until we find the doc
tor who attended your child; but you
will then be prosecuted with the ut
most rigor OF the law, and the result
will probably be penal servitude for
life"
Like all DULLES, Eustace Lindon was
a coward. Mr.. Proctor's plan had
answered, and he saw that he was
beaten. Better far accept his freedom
and an annuity sufficient to keep him
than end his days in a convict prison.
The trio left him, carrying away his
signed confession, and with the un-
Outstanding that a representative Of
Mr.. Proctor would take possession Of
the house in Elchester square in the
name of Lillian Dynevor, and that he
gave up all the moneys Of his step
daughter which he had appropriated,
within q month.
And when they told Lillian-how
strange and unfamiliar the name
sounded-of her good fortune she as
tonished them all by bursting into
tears, and declaring she would rather
remain Mrs. Tanners g%overness than
return to Dynevor Manor as its mis-
tress. But that of course was impos-
sible.
Ito be Continued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
Japanese New Woman.

The Japan Woman's University is
said to have adopted baseball in a
modified form as an exercise for its
students, says the Japan Times. The
modification made by a gymnastic
teacher consists of increasing the
number Of bases to five instead NJ
four, and Of shortening the inter-base
distance. The field will therefore no
pentagonal in shape. The heading Of
this note may sound Objectionable, but
in using it we do not of course in.
sinuate that our new women" be.
have extravagantly, as their sisters in
the West are supposed to do. Tba
creation OF new women" adopted
for national requirements, is an IN.
svitable consequence Of the new stat.
Of affairs in Japan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
THE GRAVE OF KUsHAoUA.
Foreman Of Gang Of Laborers imposes
on Dr., Seward Webb.

y VI IO ] ~0'
on Dr.. Seward Webb.
DR.. w. Seward Webb, whose name
has been filling the newspapers re-
Gently in connection with the AFFAIRS
Of q syndicate in Wall street, has great
! talent as a railroad builder. n OF
his achievements was the construc.
ton of the Adirondack and st. Law
renee railroad, cutting through the
heart of the great New York wilder,
ness.
During the building of this road DR..
| Webb became very much interested IN
the location Of a hotel at Lake Kush-
aqua, an extremely beautiful spot. He
ordered a section gang to clear the
grounds all about the hotel, and to
lay out a smooth, level lawn. The
foreman in charge Of this gang was
an Irishman. In the course OF his
labor he came upon an enormous
bowlder. To remove this rock would
have involved more labor than he was
inclined to give to the job, SO he COW
cred the rock with earth and laid
over this a carpet Of turf.
About two months later DR.. Webb
came to Lake KushaQua and his eyes
fell upon the mound. He called the
foreman sharply to task.
Didn't I tell you," he said, ito level
this ground?"
eyes, SIR" replied the foreman.
"Then why didn't you do 1t? What
Is this hummock doing here?"
THAT hummock?" repeated the
foreman, sparring for time; why, l
didn't think you would want that hum
mock removed. When we lifted the
rock we found some bones under it,
and one of the Indians around here,
whom we asked, told us that it was
the grave of the great Chief Kusha-
qua. thought you would probably
want US to leave it."
The man received DR.. Webb's com
mendation for his thoughtfulness. and
to this day the hummock is pointed
out to visitors at the hotel as the
grave Of Kushaqua, to the great glee
Of the natives thereabouts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
Erp.r,n.nt. with Marin. Torch.

Experiments with Marine Torch.
Experiments have been carried out
on the Thames by the Thames con-
servancy board with the marine torch
with conspicuous success. The tubes
containing the calcium carbide ignited
Immediately the substance came into
contact with the water. casting a bril-
liant light, which was visible for a
considerable distance. There is every
probability of this torch being requisi-
toned for the illumination Of certain
parts Of the river by night for the
guidance of vessels. etc. The existent
illuminants are inadequate and very
unsatisfactory, whereas the acetylene
gas sheds a glazing pure white light,
covering q wide area.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
Gate Open $50 Years.

In the Bavarian highlands tnele
situated q small monastery wa
massive gate has remained open !.
the space OF $50 years. Under =.
testament of its founder 1t was -
vided that the hospice should ever
open to all wayfarers in reed Oh IA
and lodging, but In order 70 $50
against the entry Of dishonest gue..
the monks have posted huge doss
side the portal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

had sold things mucilaginous to WIZ
in 1886 Of the $4,000 limit, making "
a third-class ONCE.
And, don't you know, Smith tulI
ed in the proceeds Of that last qu1.
tex without q thought Of buying "ss
1885 worth Of Is. 80, and 5s necess.,
to make his ONCE of the third clas''
for . whole year."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

One Of the Philadelphia papers
covers that there IL no law III lA
sylvania prohibiting the nomina1loI
honest and intelligent men TOT
legislature"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

Pearson--I'd like to know who sent
me this abusive letter. I'll bet it wa
that crank next door. Mrs Pearson
II don't think so. John. It must have
been some one who knows you much
better than he does.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

Girls who make the greatest IN,
tons to catch husbands are u.s.
last in the race.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

II q spinster isn't as tall as sns
would like to be she should :"
spliced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
TICKET TRANSFER BILL.

1t has long been known that Representative Reminger
deeply and unsefhy interested
the bill introduced by him the house yesterday
being the result much thought and debeaon That provides
adequately for the of the expressed wish the
be made clear by attentive reading
Under its provisions the Union company REQUIRED TO
establish system by which any passenger paying fare shall on
quest receive ticket emitting any con
meeting line and by carried desired point the city
limits The effect the will passenger
OF one transfer required number of
from point line operated by the Union Company by
tnuous trip point any other line providing point is
within the limits of Providence
is also provided that ticket shall entle passen
ger to transportation connecting line unless going
In the desired direction WHICH the passenger seat
taken For its protection and guard against fraud the Union
company empowered establish rules governing
the issuance of transfer tickets may necessary
Mr. Remingers certainly just equitable 1t will
meet the demands the people frequently clearly presented
G The News during the crusade for transfers that ended
IN the splendid victory Nov h last All people have asked
ct time that for single they transported from one
point other desired within the city reached by the
lines OF the Union company Such transfers in nearly
every other city the country which are operated and
should have been established here years ago
AS to what attitude the Union company NAV assume toward
Nr Kemngers bill is unnecessary speculate important
fact is that he has framed give the people what
they have emphatcay demanded what they arc in all Justice
entitled to- Moveover with convincing evidence of the state of
pubic sentiment before IT, the general assembly will fail to pass
Mr. Remnges measure containing essential provisions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

In dwelling upon missionary work of
more recent years Miss Bull pictured
earnestly the needs of Japanese women
ana children.
She then described the theological train
ing OF native workers and women work
ers I'm order TO prepare them for mission
airy work.
She explained also the condition and
scope OF the Episcopal theological and
training schools IN Japan with some ac-
count OF what is taught in them. She
closed by "A reference 10 the utter hope
lessness OF the Japanese religion and the
subjective condition OF the women and the
great need for extended missionary work
In all parts Of the country
At the close OF Miss Bulls address
Bishop McVicksr called for the nomina-
ton OF dean. Rev. DR.. Fiske nomina ted
Rev. Samuel. Webb for the office. Mr.
Webb declined however. because of stress
OF work. and Rev. Arthur NJ Aucock was
then nominated and unanimously elect
ed.
The next business OF the convocation
was the report OF the executive com
mittee by the chairman. Rev. Frederick
Bassett After some discussion the time
and place OF the next meeting. which IL
the annual meeting was decided upon
The meeting Will occur on the fourth
Wednesday I'm April. at 1890 O'Clock at
After other minor matters OF business
the meeting adjourned.
At the close OF the afternoon session
supper was served TO the clergy and
laymen in Grace Church Parish rooms
second session OF the convocation was
held again I'm the evening at St An
garius church. Bishop McVicksr presid-
ing
Addresses were given at this time by
Rev. Arthur NJ. Aucock. OF All Saints
church; Rev. Frederick Bassett OF the
Church OF the Redeemer. and Rev Samuel
Webb, OF Christ church. South Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

Royal G. TAFT. Jr.: the Messrs. Greene,
Mr.. Henry r. Grant. Mr.. Walter Hidden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Du Willard, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Ives Gammell. MIR. j. C. B. Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thurker Miss ely.
Miss Virginia Gammell. Mrs. Or. Rlumer.
ME- and Mrs. Robert Beckwith, Mr.. and
Mrs watson. Miss Bradford Mr. and
Mrs William - ELY. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
PARSONS Cross, Mr. and Mrs Wallis r..
howe Mrs. Bridge, Miss Mary Watson.
MISS Marion Brown. Mr.. r.. Martin Guild.
Judge aud Mrs Stiness Mr.. and Mrs
studley, Miss Nancy Allen OF Ardmore.
fenn.i AIR. and Mrs. Livingstone Ham
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Parsons Mr. and
Mrss Herbert n. Fenner, Mr. William "
breenough Mr. Frederic Hayes, Mr.
Charles Morris Smith, Jr: Miss Talbot
Mr' Joseph tienshsw. Mr.. Harold Cong
don, Mr.. Johns Congdon. Miss Isabelle
Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs Harry Waldron.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ames. Mr. Francis NJ.
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Talbot
Richmond. Mr.. William Gammel. Mr.. and
Mrs stephen O. Metcalf. Mr.. Daniel
George. Mr.. Thomas u. Owen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe s Washburn.
MI and Mrs. James Phetteplace MIR
Theodore Bogert Mr. Nichols, Mr. Ed
ward Darlington. DR. Charles Peokham.
DR.. George Crocker. Miss Rosita Rhodes.
Mr.. Lefferts Hoffman OF Bristol Mr.. FL
lery Vernon. Mr. and Mrs Robert B.
Treat, Ms. and Mrs. Roth, OF Waterman
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
WINTER MEETING OF THE
PROVIDENCE CONVOCATION

The winter meeting Of the Providence
ConNocation Of the Protestant Episcopal
church convened In ST. Angarlus church.
az $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon with
RI. Rev Bishop McVickar presiding and
"A large number OF Episcopal clergvmen
and members OF the laity I'm attendance
The meeting opened with "A few re-
marks by the bishop, after which came
the several reports. The minutes OF the
last meeting were read by the secretary
Mr.. +. /. Nickerson
The report OF the dean. Rev Frederick
J. Bassett, was next presented. and Mr.
Bassett declined a reelection 10 office
Rev. Mr.. Edwards, the state missionary
OF the Episcopal diocese. next presented
his report after which came the report
OF the treasurer. Mr. George Humphrey
This report showed balance ~ hand OF
S2G5 55
The general condition and work OF the
missionary throughout the state was
given at this point
The churches reported the following:
ST. Marks OF Riverside: Holy Nativity.
Thornton; ST Msry's East Providence:
81, Andrews. Phenix; St. Andrews
Mount Pleasant St. Barnabas, Apponaug;
81. Angarius. Providence and the state
institutions. Following these reports. a
committee composed of the following was
appointed To nominate new dean: Rev.
Dr. Fiske. Rev c. A. Danfeld and Mr.. ].
4. Greene.
Following the above order of business
Bishop McVickar introduced Miss Boone.
returned missionary from the Episcopal
mission fields I'm Japan
Miss Leila Bull appeared in pictur-
esque Japanese costume OF black and
white and spoke most Interestingly OF
mission work from her own experiences
and observations I'm Japan
In this connection she told of the
great sacrifice and work OF Bishop VIII
liams In Japan. and that OF his successor,
Bishop McKim, I'm the early days OF mis-
sion work I'm Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
DIED.

BLACEMAR-ln this city 22d inst. .Marv
L., wife or Charles n. Blackmar.
CONANT-ln Central Falls ed inst.
Hezckiah Couant, aged - years
ENANS-At Derby Line Vermont pa
inst, Gilbert r. Evans, aged - years.
EDWARDS-ln this city. on the Fist
inst, Joseph r. son OF the late James
and Catherine Edwards i'm his s2d
year.
HECK-1n this city. 22d inst. John r.
Heck aged Il years.
LEARY-In this city. 22d inst. Mary J..
Foster, wife OF James Leary
MALONEY--ln this city. Goth inst Nora
Josephine wife of Joseph Malonev. and
daughter OF William and Ann clancy
aged 30 years.
NEW EII.-In Boston. suddenly. on the
2Oth inst. George y r son of the late
George :. r and Emma r. Newell. I'm
the 18th year OF his age.
PECKIAM Iawton. oklahoma. Dec
IS 1891. Charles J. Peckhsm. son or the
late Reuben J. Peckham formerly OF
Providence, aged 81 years.
PERRY-n Bristol r. T.. Jan. q. La
vinia Howe. widow of Alexander Perry.
PORTER-ln Lincoln. Jan 20. Louisa
Anna (Arnold) Porter. widow of Rev.
Emery VI Porter. IN her sd year
sMTTH-In Pawtucket. cd inst. George
Smith. aged - years
SIMMONS In valley Fans 22d inst.
suddenly. John ~ Simmons aged %
Years
sTONE--ir Foster. eoth inst Julls A.
wife of the late Edmond Stone. aged q
years
VAUGHN Ia Pawtucket I'D inst Ruth
Ann. widow of Charles Vaughn ia.e Of
Coventry. ". H. and daughter OF the
late John and Abigail Northup Corey.
aged "a years, II months and - days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

The hearing before the judiciary com
mittee of the senate yesterday on pro-
posed amendments to- the divorce law was
committee in favor OF The amendments
are men of slngleaess of purpose. men
whose sincere desire to maintain the good
name and fair fame OF the state cannot
be questione. They are not theorists,
but men OF practical experience, who can
see through the subterfuges OF Sc kers
FOR the severance of the marriage bond.
and they are animated by a prslseworthy
motive 10 safeguard the sancuty OF the
marriage relation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
p5WtR OF THE PRESS.

We have advertised Cascarets IN our
paper for years To-day they have a
greater sale than any similar medicine In
the world ~ L. another proof that merit
hacked hy publicity brings success. Like
all great succesSes. CASCARETS have
imitators We want to warn our readers
against the purchasing OF au imitation OF
CASCARETS N is not fair 90 the max
ers or TO our readers that a fake should
be- ualmrd of on them. So please re-
member that the genuine CASCARET
tablet Is always stamped 'C.C.C' and
never sold in bulk or lars. hut always put
up IN "A blue metal box with the WE'LL
known long tailed 20 ON the cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

While the ant-imperiallst pr, ss Is hys-
tencaily telling us that affairs ont In the
PHILIPPINES are going from bad 10 worse
md that The only course open Co us is
a. withdraw osr troops FROM the island at
cnce Governor TAFT. who has sues re-
surned from the archipelago shatters
fheir frenzied fabrI, of friction by calm
snd convincing statement ~ says the
irsurrcctiou o. confined to tue province OF
Jatangas snd thc iHiand of sanar. that
evil government is a success beyond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

| corsaGe trimmed With ecru lace and white
| roses
Mrs William Ames, black velvet. low
bodice with point lace and diamonds
Miss Nancy Allen. blue silk with black
| tulle and chiffon.
Miss Isabel Brown exquisite gown .,
white with lace and garniture OF lilies
| Of the valley
Miss Elizabeth Congdon. blue crepe
| corsage OF blue chiffon
! Mrs. Walter Hackney. white satin and
white chiffon with sprays OF roses.
: Mrs. Cornelius Bsrrows, pink satin and
! tulle
Mrs. James Phetteplace, pink satin with
! yellow lace
Miss Rosita Rhodes, white satin, garni-
! ture Of green leaves.
Miss Virginia Gammeu nile green
satin, low cut bodice Of green tulle and
marguerites
Miss Rhodes blue tulle and violets.
Miss Campbell, pale blue satin, with
drapery Of black tulle and jet.
Miss Alice Grosvenor, white dew-drop
tulle and silver tlnsle on corsage
Miss Jannette Nightingale. blue I.oui-
sine silk with blue tulle. violet boauet.
Miss Margaret Grant. blue chiffon
Miss Mary Louise Lippitt. white tulIs
over white satin with gsruture Of lilies
OF the valley: boquet of violets
--A-sS- May Grant -attfat-t+--r-art,t1-
tante. pink satin and chiffon. boquet of
vlolets
Mrs William Grosvenor. white satin
and tulle. diamond ornaments
Mrs. Barr. white lace over blue satin.
Mrs. Washburn. white satin and Egyp-
tlan lace
Mrs. George G. Nightingale black tuile
with silver spaugles
Mrs. Howard Richmond handsome
gray satin; ornaments. diamonds
Mrs. Y. Douglas Pearce white lace over
blue satin.
Mrs. Robert Ives GammeIl. ivory satin
with silver tulle diamond necklace.
Mrs. Henry Pearce white satin and
spangled net gown. diamond tiara and
necklace
Mrs. Alfred NJ Goats. blue satin with
white lace applique with small black
velvet ornaments.
Mrs. William g. Nightingale. white
satin. garniture on corsage and skirt Of
green leaves
Mrs. G. NJ. smith Jr.. blue satin bro
csde. rare lace and diamonds
Mrs William Elv. y Parisienne gown.
Mrs Walter Hidden pink satin and
chiffon; diamond and pearl ornaments.
Mrs Harry ~ Cross green gown
trimmed with black beaded net.
A few OF the many who were ON the
moor were Mr. Henry Pearce. Mrs. Robert
Ives Gammell Hon. - Russell Brown.
Mr. Charles Morris Smith Jr Mr. Frank
Hail Cranston Mr.. A j. Miller. Jr: Mr..
and Mrs. Watson. Mr. Edward Ely. Mr.
= Bancroft. MIR Harry Siiness Miss
Campbell. Miss Georgia Fiske. Mr. r. r.
Mcdonald Mr.. Chandler. A. Anthony
Dyer. Mr. W. O. Nightingale. Mr. wall
ter FELTON,. Mr.. Hils. Mr.. aud Mrs T. NJ
MatheNson. Mr. aud Mrs r. N Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Du Willard. MIR and
Mrs. John x VI Nightingale Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richmond AIT and Mrs r.
T. Nickprson. Mr. aud Mrs Wallace v
Chandler. Mr. and Mrs Henry c. Tilden.
Miss Tucker Miss Green Miss Rhodes.
Mr.. Walter Calender. Mr. Joseph lien.
shaw. Mr. Daniel George Mr. Edward
Livingstone Martin. Mrs Robert chan
man Mr. Gordon Reed. "a Mr. CIyde Fos-
ter. Mr.. knight Mr and Mrs Howard q.
s,urges. Mr. Howard Hoppin. Mr Jordon.
Mr.. Henry y. Lipptt Mr. William Mau-
ram Mr.. Merwin White Mr. John Mau.
ran. Mr. John H. Gladding Dr Clarence
Gardner, Mr. Lsureston A Hazard, Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

1t Is real" more difficult task TO pre-
vent the empanellipg Of Jury in New
York than IN this state. 4 case recently
tried here caused the court more trouble
I'm that respect than did the Patrick case
now under way at the Metropolis Yet the
far more discussion I'm the circles from
which the jury was largely drawn than
any ever tried in Rhode Island.