davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08

dido la hRrtola, nj dGarmen con Soaiego. nj
sAbsn 10 que es fsner busn Epstitos &upq us %
caigsn ce hsmbre.
orgauico co ma con linua ssris da transforms-
clones Que en- In traraa fntima de los ksii Los sc
veri6cR CAdA ce MIA viva, nutri6ndosa con
Las sustanctas en- cayo msdio 81 encueRtra,
eiahora con ella los produetos neesssrioa para
sn erecimiento = reproduction eliC1inal nc
zFegA, los cue - no les sirVen.
No ds otEo moau fanelona al animal ents :
rn, fe1sraei6a parfsrtH formada poT ell coniun.
IN de se MAS que la constsEyen. az ae Ie
Eueede, por eiemplo, 81 h1mbre oloigad0 .
raspirsr ccnstantsmenEs ei atra cue hxhaIa de
sas puImonss? Puas, ne muare asfclsdo, p0r.
qne dieho airs "a VI cargand0 del scCdo esFh6.
nfco segregado en- ls respiration este ehra
como nm vaneno soisFe ell orgsnismo; humane,
Por ESQ hay ngcaaidads para vivIr, da Eenovar
eonstantsments al ell ARE cue &c rssnira roY
enc ca tan hueno Ell aire iinre.
PQes 10 mismo les pass todas yeada una
de lAs celuiRs que constitnysn sl caerRo dsI
animal. LIS produetos gus ssgregAD, como
Fesultzdo de puiricl5n, son Yeasnoa para
elias hay tEmbi6n que rsnayarlos, tspararlos
del &rnbisnte que rndea esda celuIs, para que
sttxa no sufFan alteraci9nss, sE G. limo ter
mino no psvszean einVsnsnsd8s.
20 ai6nes tfactfs, fkyorsss, ID sIfmirA-
et6n &C los vensnoi que las mismaB ce ulas
han el&boFadc? Ei sisEeicio ffsieo.
Hsesr, puss. e!srciaio dar trsRajo ai or,
g&nisno entsro, es ahrir p1ertas u vsntRnaa
para 9uo ks IslG5fS = PnE249uA 81 Gn nfsnfa
Que rodsa las eesulta.
Ensoness, eusndo tAtga3os Ios mGaeuio.
pidsn dsaeanso, = trahF jAdo 81 sistiRaa nervio-
20 central Feelgms, eiInsEss ssts ilsga pIaeida
natural, Tesonssituyents.
Pero, al Il o:iosidad orgsnisa h dsiado
que So acunuisn Ice vsnsno# ealnisres, las cS
lniaa primsro J toeso 81 81 ssf hamRuo despueH,
sisntsn los efsstos de l3s mafaFisias t6xieoa.
Tadas las fnncionss maFchan t5rploRs, Lar d.
gssiionss ser lsnsas ' dlffGiss, II, cabesa ne
TOne pssada, entra IN deRasoftsgo' singular,
IoI niem5Eos Sc sgitAn conYulIivck, no e.
posihia eonetliar 81 auef1.
Ea e8mhio cusado los alsmentoa eeIuIgrss
dtGfratEn Dc ID nnsna TeEtiiaci6n ens les pro
eura ell eisrcisio no solo s daeFms 10 den
canss cHsndh el ofgenisno 10 &petacs, sino
eas, continuAnoo hcsivAa fun3ionsa de nutrt
ei6n de Ias ce ulas, 6atas FeelamRn continus-
nents mAteriAleE nuSyos, todh In msoaina
mareha con rsguiATidad 80 sisnts .eI estfraulo
inferno que dsmAIda prodactos para resm pIa-
Ear n los ous absorhsn los Gus sa almirsr ;
" sate esiinnlo es q Apssito, ssnAf do saIud,
mueRtFR Charts de gus sl crgkninma sHtk dia-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08
Ell apetito y oil sue1o
hay que ganarlos

e ssuidS de muekas eosAE no estk sn 20.
sesrias, sine en- conqalstarIAs. Las hay que,
AI ssr yegaladass pieEcen tod1 apEseio no
Eon poeaE las que nc sE pusden adquiEiF como
donAtivo, nf por COM pfAs a p0F artsg ID ain-
g-na elAse, Eino por deFseho dc cong QuiE1A-
Entire sstks 1atimaR - hslian sl Apstite
sI &c: q J, que hRy gus EanRr'os no Sc g&nan
Hina tFabsiando, quiard deeif. poF Ell eisFeieio
hEiol6gico. sEi sasnt asi hombEa qGs fr&bfja
es dnices, exprssan lRR Szgra 1af EacrituEas,
y &c verdRd y no hEy nAdA tan plaeentsFo
como goEsF del spsttHQ s4rO que da 81 buen
eisrclcio 81 &ire librs,
Ei desgrRcisdo inE6iido, eonfnGdo en- Ell
silI6L 8 en- 81 ieeho sl que tiane un trAbA 10 ss
dsntxfio, euR! 81 obliasdc pasar horaE no
RsE pegAeJ sl eEcritoFlo; Ell ccloso ds vida
muelle gegalonR qua Sc PAba los horRs ten
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08
pussto ser vigorixsdp, 0 adquirfr ruavAs

pussto ser vigorizsdp, . adquirtr nuavaa
enarafss.
Es, puse, Abaointanenta nacssasio ei sfsr.
cIeio. L. ps5t .cef6n en esta on el trsbaio &c :
nesal nj airs iibrs. C1ando este no ss poaihle Q
nay gus bnseRrle suststatoa. Eel homhre do
scapaeionas rnas RsdsrtArias pusds hacerie.
Ea primer tsrniao, procnrkndoss dos tYss
h3Eas dfRrias de rasso, eiando pref eribe b car
10 antsa fs rstirarss dormfr. Ar 10 hixo
aiemprs z iIson, 81 fam5so invsntort ain tenor
al frio. Ei 81 caiof, nj q ia liuvia. Ii nievs
laB torm sntss. pudo corsaguir goxar eonG-
tants1snts ds buera sAlGd rnantaneF "a &c.
rsbro active v vig1roscs psaAr del trsmsndo
trahaio que io:tavo aomstidD, oil ssereto
era qus ss garlab2 may b1sn ausdo.
Eftirando alsarn asivamenss con faerza
los bPazos msntsni6ndoles en- teDsion du'
rants alaf tismpe, csaa vas q1ss sa practfqne
sl movimisnta, aa haee5 tambisn IN hQan ajsr'
eicio. Id mismo pasds siseusarse con las
pisrnas. Es cosa ausis lsE csupacioncs maa
ssdensarias pae6s hacsrse, v c4Uss<E Eorpress
el ef .:to hsns sioao q1s produce o. que lo an
save.
Cuando ~ red.xIoha, pueg, an que oil ape
tiso sl sue6 ablo SO coEsfgasn gAn7ndoloE v
se sdvlsrts cukn grande es 81 provscho qua
con clio se obtlsae, no hsv naaa remstio q7e
confsnsar q1a Ia Hantaneia aG anarSs Ell pan
con el su1or de Ia fran1ssi solo 20 pre-
espto moral, Hino preospso hig'6aieo, Y IN
sforismo en- qns 30 soncretan resunsn todos
los prineipios Dc In fsiologia humans.
Vicente Vera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08
MaQuinas de CaIcuIar

Il CompGh.A de fsrrc cserriss del HoFts de
EEAneiA hA impuetfo Ens sngIsados al nae
a. IsE mao uinRE de eAleulaEi J de sss mode hA
podido rsduciF conEidsTablsmG-ts sl personal
6s ccrtkellldAd y svitAr hsrFoFs5 en- laa ensn-
sa4. Ea ana sEtGCion de eaA Inca en que dis
Yl4nents Ss inEsKibsn !, 300 eLrsdieionas, sc
ystuio lG mitSd 81 nauero de en- 5lsadosi y
i5s txlrtantsS reAls&n todaH las opsrAciones
Ea breva eEp&cio de tismpoy con una exReti-
trJ nunc& sc hRblA conocido,
La mac uin& de eRlculAr d. doScisntas -.
Fts nor hor6. EI dseiE, que en- 10 qua por Ell
proesdimiento con6 Sc tRraAbR slate minutes,
GhofA solo Sc tArdb dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08
Tarifa sobre ell cafe
de Puerto Rico

Eel presidsnts e R,essvslt pFoelsm5 hoT ei
convsnio que sshs csrrAdo snsPs les Est1doa
Unidos II aidos FraDcias para ls pY6rrogs del
trstsdo de reeiprocidads dsiando en- vignr 10
tarifa mfninaR sohrs e. c.f6 de Puerto e co.
La pr6rroga se ezsiende h2sfa oil 23 de e hreto
de 1908 Sc esrera qas para e8A faiths. nj Sc
nado 6s los Ift@dos Unidos hsbr& sproba6e sl
fyatzdo cue estE sh9ra psndfA ate antFs iOs doa
pafsea, y Ii tasifs T. fnima franeesa ss hsr&
extsnsiyA parnaanenssnsEta q es productos
amsricanos, en- aos caalss - incluTeR s&mhi5n
Ioa de Pneftn Rieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08
Unionistas On campa1a

Slgus adquirisndo broseIitos In eoectivi-
dad uniouitts. Ds RIB Grands dsclaYan Eu
adhesion 81 ideal del skh2r Mstisnso, que es
dogma pFoelRmkdo For les fsderales, los ssno
res:
Fsrnsndo Garcia BaFFios, Federico Garcia,
TriuidEd GuxmAr, nHsimo arefA, B ,pifseio
n Dslgsdo. Carlos Susrex Gu d 9nes, Tosihio
Oftsga Vsnturs Malshdsz.
T0dAs personAs de Tiso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08

Para eHzFaR INN He's esfriad0
an IN dis tome. las PASTILLAS LAXANTEs
DE RR0MO QUININA. I'll botieario le de-
volverk ei dinAro ri 40 se euya. LA Grma de
z. ". GROVE % haIla en csda eaiifa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-08
The paperwith largest circulation in the island
Este peri6dico es ell de mas circulation en- la sla


Don Rafael SsErAMo, conoeido p0E & Ar
sen, nos dice que sc rehirA del paEtldo Tepublf-
eRno quedando en- aituaGi6n independents.
SsFEano h4 renunelado et pneat0 que oeu-
pabA en- al eomit6 ds Eu pRrtiao, en- Axeefbo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
NO NEWS.
Lack Of Reports Of the Etruria
Cause Much Uneasin0ss.

London. March i.-The feeling OF uneasi-
ness regarding the non-arrival at Queens
town OF the Cunard line steamer Etruria
(which left New York, Feb. %, and which
should have reached Queenstown early
on Saturday morning., increases.
No news Of the steamer has been re-
ceived since she was i'm communication.
by wireless telegraphy, Feb. %. with the
steamer Cmbria, Cof the same line which
arrived at New York. March -. lt is now
generally admitted that THE Etruria is
either disabled, or is standing by some
other disabled vessel There are frequent
callers at the various Cunard line offices
but no great anxiety Is manifested.
New York March 4.-'rhc agents of tho
Ctinard line steamship company here
have received a dispatch from London
SAYING that the Etruria In tow OF the
steamer William Cliff. had been sighted
100 miles west OF Fayal. Azores lslands,
having lost her propeller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
THEIR
SKULLS
FRACTURED
Two Men Sent TO tho Rhode
Island Hospital Suffering From
Dangerous Injuries.

Two men were sent 70 the Rhode ISL
and hospital this morning with fatal
fractures of the skull.
One was Phineas A. Champlin, whose
lamentable condition was due 10 his
drunken misconduct. The other was John
j. Casey. who was brought from Wick
ford Junction, where he had been struck
by q locomotive
Champlin spoke TO Patrolman Phelps at
the corner OF Eddy and Weybosset streets
at I;23 o'clock today. asking where he
could get Broad street car. Phelps told
him 10 wait where he was and that "a
car would be along very soon.
Champlin had been drinking and instead
OF thanking the officer for his kindness
said, You needn't be so --- fresh"
Phepls did not resent the insult. In
stead he helped the man aboard the car,
just as Sergeant Doe came along.
Champlin seeing Doe. began TO shout
and thumb his nose az both officers. The
conductor was signalled TO stop the car
that the drunken man might be placed
under arrest The signal was obeyed and
Doe stepped to the car door TO receive
his prisoner from the conductor when the
car was opposite Union street
Champlin then made "A dash at Doe,
plunging upon him and knocking him
nearly down as ne shot over the SER
geant's head.
The falling man struck on the back
OF his head and lay senseless. An am
bulance call was sent I'm and Champlin
was taken To the hospital Here he was
found TO have sustained so severe a
fracture OF the skull that death was
question OF but an hour or two.
One OF DIR. A. j. McLaughln's cards
was found I'm the mans pocket. The doe
tor was communicated with. lie thought
that the sufferers name was Chsmplin
and that Boyce brothers could tell who
he was. That firm was telephoned to-
but the response was that nothing there
was known of the man. Later he was
identified as Phineas A. Champlin. OF 80
West Friendship street. "A clerk at the
Gorham Manufacturing company's works
John j. Casey was brought I'm on a
team from WEXFORD Junction at 10
o'clock. He had a compound fracture Of
the skull caused by being struck by a
locomotive His wound was pronounced
fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
HEARS MANY TALES Of
MARITAL UNHAPP|NESS.
Large Number of Divorce Petitions
Considered by Judge Douglas.
Some Strange Tales Misconduct

ness that he would make beds and help In
the washing. The husband was set up Ia
the secondhand furniture business and i'm
the restaurant business. Both were
failure. The testimony in one OF the
cases showed a mean husband used 70
wake the baby so its crying would annoy
the mother.
Mrs. Temperance G. Pierce asked di-
vorco from her husband. Walter II. Pierce
on the grounds OF neglect TO provide. She
testified during the past three years she
had lived with her sister and had sup
ported hersclf and part of the time her
husband. The parties were married in
this city. Mrs. Pierce asked leave 10 re-
sumo her name previous to this mar
rlage. Two witnesses gave petitioner a
character ass an industrious and faithful
wife. Ii was stated her husband was a
man we'll able to support hi- wltc. Tn,
divorce, was granted. c. =. salisbury was
attorney for thc petitioner
Thcrc was further hearing 80 tho
case of William H. follctt ~. Harriet
T. Fcllctt today. Testimony was pro-
6uced today and Yesterday TO the effect
that Mrs Follctt sought the company OF
mon other than her husband and had
been sccu ln the company of men at
unsuitable hours in pawtuclct and this
city. one witness said that he saw Mrs.
Follett and % man not her husband drink
tnE IN the llNltl iTlENUtt IlN WIS tn0NA
two years eco The husband testified TO
taking his child and going 90 look for
its mother late ono ihght. Mrs. FOllctt
was found IN n dark alley.
There was also testimony 10 the effect
that some good while ago the respondent
permanently left her husband and child.
4 divorce was granted on the ground ~
dcsertion Thomas r Vance was attor-
ney FOR tho petitioner.
on CHARGE or DESERTtON.
Matilda uershaald asked for q divorce
from her husband. Henry r.. whom she
rad was n journalist. She charged him
with dcerrtion when he LETT her she had
but SO Tho leaving was great surprise
and she followed him 10 his mother :
house lie told her he would never live
with her again. Hershhed. his wife said.
had a good income She. could not tcn
tContn1cd OF Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

Chicago. March 1.-The Chicago which
Prince Henry of Prussia saw last night
by the fare OF many lights was presented
10 him today by the clear light of the
sun
The welcome which he received last
night was repeated and emphasized anu
he was given further opportunity TO en-
10Y his expressed desire to meet American
citizens at close range. During the day
he listened to an address from the Central
Burd Of st. Paul. placed "A wreath on the
Lincoln monument i'm Lincoln park ana
enjoyed "A luncheon and reception at the
Germania club.
The presentation of the address by Gov
ernor Van SAINT OF Minnesota was the
first detail of the days official program.
The prince received the governor and "A
committee accompanying him Ia his pri-
vate parlur after be had eaten break
fast
By II O'Clock all those who were to ac-
company the prince during the day as
sembled at the Auditorium. Without de-
lay the party entered the carriages wait
ing To convey IL To Lincoln park and the
Germania club. I'm the carriage with the
prince were Mayor Harrison, Rear Adj
miral Evans and former Secretary of War
Robert +. Lincoln.
In nearly every door and window along
the streets where the prince passed curl
Gus faces were TO be seen. Handkerchiefs
were waved at him from the windows and
the crowds along the streets shouted a
greotinC The prince was kept busy
touching his cap in response. Rear Ad-
miral Evans. enthusiastically addressed
as Bob was also the recipient OF con
siderable attention. While decorations
along the route were not proiuse, they
were sufficiently in evidence To give the
streets a semi-holiday appearance and
numerous pictures OF ihc prince in ,hc
win lows vcro noted.
dense crowd uumbcriuE thousand
was crushed about the somhrc sta'ge "t
Tho great omancipator when thc prince
and his encourage came upon toe "ccn'
cries Of "TIoch der Kaiser aud iiur
rah for Heinrich" were numerous, MAKING
n tnurdcrous volume of welcoming sound.
The representative of the German I'm
peror. grave. but Of pleasant mien withal.
bowed repeatedly from his carriage.
Tightly stretched ropes surrounded tho
statue 10 kccp back tho crowds. while n
circle OF pUliccmen in "a strenuous man
nor discouraged the attempts Of the Nen-
turcsome. who would have cncrnachcd ou
IN, ground reserved FOR his highncss.
The prince waa all gravity as he entered
the mot of clearly swept ground sur
rounding the monument and lald at the
feet of the image of tho martNrcd presl-
dent the ncral token cf respect Tho
whole ceremony lasted but few mo-
mcnts.
The prince and his official party quickly
re-entered their carriages and started a'
"a brisk trot for the Gcrmanla club. trans
formed for the occasion. into n bit or thS
fatherland.
II has been carefully planned 90 MAKE
the entertainment Of the royal guest al
the club the crowning achievement Of th'
day Hc was 20 be made 90 feel at homo
despite thc formalitios with which sucl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
PRINCE HENRY'S DAYLIGHT
GREETING BY CHICAGOANS.

functions must be encumbered. burst OF
music from brass band heralded the
princes coming and In few minutes the
prince Henry" of last night was "unser
Heinrich among an enthusiastic congre-
CATION of German-Americans.
The prince, arm I'm arm with Dr. Viewer,
the German consul In Chicago. was met
at the threshold of the club house BY
Gustav T. Fischer, president or the clnb
and members of the clubs reception com
mttee
The broad stair way leading 10 the re-
ception and banquet hall was lined with
little girls dressed I'm white. The luncheon
was confined 10 the Prince and the imrne-
diate party accompanying him from Eu-
rope and assigned to him at Washington;
the imperial German consul, Dr. Viewer,
the two vice consuls, Drs. Haerrins aud
ZocppfcI. Mayor Harrison. GOV. Yates
Robert r. Lincoln. the executive commit
tee. the committee OF hve representing
the United German societies. and about
20 members of the club including direct
ors and the reception committee.
The IoIests were standing when the
prince -1d encourage entered. string
band. hidden behind palms and ferns.
PLAYED Der Wacht Am Rhein.' over the
windows Of the room blue and white sa-
teen had been stretched To soften the
light. Huge wreaths from which the
colors OF both countries represented
trailed 10 the floor, occupied the spaces,
between the windows. The walls were
hidden by rare tapestries, behind which
there was a background of white AT the
north end of the banquet hall were busts
OF President Roosevelt and Emperor VIII
liam under a triumphal arch made OF the
colors OF the two nations. At this end
of the hall an immense Americal eagle
spread it's wings, while facing II az the
south end OF the hall was the eagle or
Germany. There were orange trees ana
cherry vines IN abundance and q rrnfn-
sion nf naRe of both countries
The whole scheme 81 decoration Ta'
pronounced perfect n its harmony ard IN
its symbolism of tho friendship ot Ger
many and the United StatcF.
At the end OF the third course President
Fisher proposed the health OF the presi-
dent of the United States, which was
drunk standing.
Then the band played THE Star span
rlcd Banner" the rext toast. also pro-
posed by Mr. FISCHER was to the Emperor
of Germany This was drunk like the
first. and was followed by the playing OF
Hell dir In Sicgerkrenz. During the
rendering OF both the American and the
German patriotic music the guests re-
maincd standing. At the end of the ntth
course Mr.. Harry Rubcns delivered the
speech OF the occasion I'm proposing the
health OF the clubs DISTINGUISHED guest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

The second shake-up OF the police de-
partment was made today. In every way
il discounted the other one, in that many
surprises were sprung.
The commissioners called the newspa-
per men into their office at the city hall.
at 1O:45 a. m. and read an abstract OF a
general order which is to be promulgated
tonight at the usual roll-call
Chief of Police Reuben r. Baker retires
Sunday morning at s O'Clock. He Is TO be
succeeded by Capt. Frank A.Matthews of
the Central precinct
The vacancy thus caused at the central
is filed by the transfer of Captain John
a. Murray from the Fifth.
Sergeant William +. O'Neil, OF the 9th
has been promoted TO be lieutenant at the
Central.
Sergeant William p. Whipple of the 9th
station has been transferred to day SER
geant at police headquarters.
Lieutenant william II. Lawrence of the
Central station has been promoted to
captain and assigned to duty at the
Third station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

Judge Douglas today heard and decided
n number OF divorce cases. Most OF the
cases were heard on deposition The
testimony in most OF the cases heard to-
day was of more robust nature than
usual. Quite a few of the matrimonial
alliances that were shown to have failed
were not contracted in this state, al
though the petitioners had lived here
goodly number OF years.
ore man testified his wife began drink
ing shortly after her marriage and did
not stop using liquor until she became
a common drunkard. lie was granted a
divorce.
The next case heard told an even worse
story but in this case the husband was
the bameworthy party. The wife in her
deposition deposcd that her husband had
bought her mot one stitch Of clothes
since her marriage. At ono time he let
her have one dollar q week. hut later
cut down this Go ten cents a week and
finally left the city. Witnesses deposed
that the husband drank. gambled and
went after other women.
A FAILURE IN BUSINESS.
Another petitioner admitted in oxten-
uatIon OF her husbands general shifti-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
He Is to Be Succeeded as Chief
Of Police by Capt. Matthews.
Other Important Changes Determined
on by Board Of Police Commissioners.
A Shake Up That Causes Surprise.


ordered the board
of police commissioners
in favor Of Matthews
to William
Mowry the Fifth
. d. Sixth Several
.
. oher
!.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
1T. PATRICK's DAY.

Hats. Boxes and other novelties at TIL
inghasrs. E5 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

Lieut. A. Frank Mowry OF the Sixth
station has been promoted TO be captain
and assigned to duty at the Fifth station.
Patrolman John #. Muldoon OF the
Seventh station has been promoted TO be
sergeant and assigned TO the Fifth sta
tion.
Sergt Thomas ID. Tyler. who was re-
Gently made headquarters sergeant, has
been promoted to be lieutenant and Is as
signed to the Sixth station.
Patrolman John Il. Mcguire. whose
beat has been on market square. has been
promoted TO be sergeant and Is trans
ferred to the Sixth station.
Capt. Patrick j. Magill. OF the Third
station, Is retired. and so is Patrolman
Timothy II. Arnold of-the Sixth station
Arnold Is the heaviest man on the force.
His girth is 81 inches and his weight
something terrible to be thought or
The board is considering the appoint
ment OF drill master. and Is conserring
with ex-Capt. jeremiah Costine. formerly
of the Fifth station. whose fitness for
that position cannot be questioned ana
who Is the one man 20 fill the place.
Capt Frank A. Matthews was born In
Vermont in 1856. He was driver or Hose
T. this city, and was appointed on the
police force in 1880. In 1857 he was made
sergeant. Mayor McGuinness made him
captain In 1896
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

The health authorities have more small
pox 10 contend with.
Two cases were discovered this morning
which are not only OF virulent type, but
there is no way OF telling where the
patients were exposed.
Dr. Chapin was called 20 LOG Pond street
early i'm the morning.
Two people were said 10 be I'll with
smallpox. The doctor lost no time in
reaching the place, for il was new
locality for the disease.
Arthur Gardiner resides at lo6 Pond
street. Tie and his brother DO a cigar
business at GS5 Westminster street
The sick people were found TO be a
Mrs. Robbins, mother-ln-law OF Mrs. Gardi-
ner. aged - years. and Laura Gardiner
his four and one-half-year-old daughter
Both were so III. the disease had pro-
gressed so far, that IL was deemed In
expedient to attempt TO remove them.
Fatal results arc anticipated.
The house was placarded and police
guard will be stationed for the protec.
ton OF the public.
Mr. Gardiner cannot give the slightest