davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-20
TELEGRAMY.


carstw pod Saloniki. Tocza sic u
klady; ostateczny rezultat zalezy
Cd zyczeii Rosyi. Floty Austryi i
Francyi niezawodnie beda repre-
zentowane; prawdopodobnie we
zmq udzial i inne mocarstwa,
ktore bronic chcq interesow swo-
ich w Turcyi, wyjqtkiem Me
mice, ktore ME popieraja takiej
demonstracyi. Take Auglia "a
chowuje sic wyczekujqco. Eska-
dra Rosyi tymczascwo zarzucl
kotwice w maiym porcie wilaje-
/ tu Adianapola Ii wejScia do Bos-
poru.
Konstantynopol, 2ogo sierpnia,
= zQdania Rosyi tyczace sic sa-
tysfakcyi "a zamordowanie kon-
sula Rostkowskiego, zostaly for
malnie przedlozone W Yildiz Kio-
sku. - Brak karnosci w wojsku
tureckiem stanowi cbecnie powa-
zne niebezpieczenstwo ma Balka-
mach. TAX mp. pewien pulk znaj-
dujqcy sic w drodze Ueskub do
Monastyru zazada}, by pociag
zatrzyma} sic przez II godzin w
Saloniki, azeby zolnierze mcgli
pQbawic sic w mieScie. Oficerzy
nadaremnie przedstawiali rozka-
zywali:: musieli wreszcie uledz
wolf zolnierzy ! wypelnic ich zy-
czenie.
w dystrykcie Saloniki zgro'
madzenych jest 10000 wojska
turecEego.
Berlin, 2ogo sierpnia. - Mad
prezydentem prowincyi szlazkiej
zostal zamianowany niespodzie-
wanie hr. Robert Won Zedlitz und
Truetzschler, dotychczasowy
nadprezydent prowincyi Hessen
Nassau. Jest on pochodzenia
Szlazakiem, podobno ME jest "a
cofanym biurokrata, jest do
brym administrator.
Paryz, 2ogo sierpnia. - Maitre
Labor, adwokat oskarzonych w
procesie Humbertow, wczcraj
rozpoczal swa przemowe i dzisiaj
ia zapewne zakohczy. Najprzod
przekonywai sad, re rzecza ska
rzqcych jest udowodnic, re Craw-
fordcwie i ich miliony ME istnie-
ia, ME rzecza oskarzonych do
wodzic, re istnieja. P6zniej zas
dal do zrozumienia, re osobistc-
scia Crawford6w re sprawq ich
nilion6w lacey sic tajemnica,
ktorej wykrycie grozne mogloby
mice nastepstwa.
Chihuahua, Mex, 2ogo sier-
pnia. - w Paral umarl nagle bo-
gacz, w}aSciciel kopalh Pedro Al
varado, kt6ry pozostawia majq-
tex ziozony $7o,ooo,ooo gotow-
ki i mn6stwa pcsiadfoSci ziem-
skich. Zawdzieczaf on sw6j maja-
tex odkryciu bogatej kopalni sre-
bra; w zelaznem sklepieniu W je-
go posiadlosci znajduja sic, stree
zone przez zbrojnych ludzi dniem
ncca, sztaby srebra wartosci 90
milionow dolarow.
Petersburg, 2ogo sierpnia.
Cesarska ACADEMIA umiejetnosci
! zaniepokojona jest losem podroz-
nika pCdblegunoWeSo, Darona
Toll, o kt6rym ME ma wiesci cd
1880 lipca 1902 r. w dniu tym
baron Toll opuScil jacht Caria, a
zeby w towarzystwie dwoch ia
kut6w udac sic ma wyspe Ben
nett. Caria p6zniej uda4a sic ma
poszukiwanie barona jego iowa
rzyszy, miedzy kt6rymi by} TAX
ze zoolog Biroulin, ale nadarem-
ME. Academia wyslaia ma pcszu-
kiwario +r~-- eksnedycye. Znale-
ziono Biroulina, kt6ry przedosta}
sic przez lody do nliejsc zamiesz-
kanych, ale po baronie Toll slad
zaginal.
Washington, 2ogo sierpnia. =
sledztwo W sprawie naduzyt w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-20

czas odsiedzieli znaczniejsza
Geese kary i sprawowali sic przy-
tenn dobrze. Wczoraj uwolniono
28 csob, miedzy innemi Antonio
go Koeniga, ojca II dzieci. 81
wiezniow odzyska wolnosc dzi-
siaj, zwlaszcza chorowitych, kto-
rych zdrowiu injury wiezienia ME
siuza. Awanturnicy, naicgowi pi-
jacy ziodzieje ME moga liczyc
ma amnestye re strony mayora
miasta.
Stowarzyszenie mleczarzy u
praszalo wczoraj mayora miasta,
azeby powiekszyi liczbe inspek-
torow mleka. Mleczarze twier-
dza, re faiszowaniem mleka tru-
dnia sic farmerzy, oni sprzedaja
tylko takie mleko, jake otrzymu-
ia ma dworcach kolei zelaznych.
Elektryk miejski uwiadomil
kupcow w Srodmiesciu, re otrzy-
mali pczwolenie ma oswietlanie
swych szyld6w elektrycznoscla
pod tym warunkiem, re ME beda
gasic Swiatla pred II godzina w
nocy. Rozchodzi sic > to, azeby
handlowe ulice w srodmiesciu
wygladaly wieczorami wspania-
lie, wiec ME wolno gasic swiatei
przed czasem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-20
Nleudany compliment.

Parma: Wr6ciiam wczoraj re wsi
Kawaler: To zaraz widac. PAM TAX
wyglada iak gdyby sto Lat na wsi ale
dSials.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-20

cyl. Detektyw spai W dalszyn
ciagu dopiero w Cheyenne zbu-
dzil go konduktor, ktory skutego
urzednika chicagoskiej policyi u
wazal "a rabusia i oddal go W re-
ce wiadz W Cheyenne. Tu W bra
ku papierow legitymacyjnych sta
nowiio dla Culkina trudnosc wy
kazac tozsamosc swej osoby.
Tamtejsi policyanci ME wiedzieli,
czy maja W MIN vitae kolege, czy
kajdaniarza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-20
Policyant 1apaczem psow.


Trudno sic dziwit polskiej mlo-
dziezy, re policya chfcagoska ME
budzi w niej respektu. kazenie po
brudnych zarrlkach umunduro-
wanych str6z6w publicznego po-
rzadku, azeby tam strzelac do
ps6w wsp6lubieganie sic hyc-
lami, azeby lapac wl6czegi
psiego rodu, ME imponujq ma
szej mlodziezy, chcacej widziec
pewna roznice miedzy hyclem Z
profesyi a policyantem. Dcswiad-
cyl tego wczoraj ma sobie poll
cyant Lillis, ktory wraz hycla-
mi uganiai sic "a bezdomna psi
ma ma rogu ulic 18.i Wood. Mai
grawali sic Z niego ch}opcy, po-
miedzy ktorymi glosnym smie-
chem odznaczaf sic Franc. Sob
linski. Kiedy policyant chcia} So
blinskiego aresztowac, posypal
sic ma Lillisa grad kamieni. Od-
wieziono ranionego w glove po-
1icyanta do szpitala, ,bande ch}opa-
kow rozpedzono, a Soblihski do
stal sic ma stacye, gdzie medytu-
je mad przewrotnoscia Ameryka-
now, w oczach ktorych praktykl
hyclowskie ME kompromituja
dzielnych tutejszych I Ajryszow,
chwytajacych psy stryczkiem jak
Teksahczycy chwytaja arkanami
dixie rumaki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-20
Skutki piia1stwa.

Thomas O'Brien wszedi do
mieszkania pani Cora English pm.
3SI n. Clark ST., obalil ia ma zie-
mic skopa5 nogami. Pani En-
glish ME znala dotychczas wcale
tego draba, ktory ma swoje unie-
winnienie mial tylko ten argu-
ment, re by1 pijany jak nieboskie
stworzenie. Azeby 60 pouczyc,
re miejsce "nieboskich stworzeh"
ME jest w mieszkaniach ludzkich,
postal draba sedzia Meyer ma 6
miesiecy do domu roboczego.
Musi nadto ziczyc $500 kaucyi
ma pewnosc, re odtad zachowy-
wac sic bedzie ma podobiehstwo
Boskich stworzen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-20
Niespodzianka w sadie.

26go czerwca napad}o ma kup-
ca Charlesa w. Guhl kilku dra-
bow chciano go obrabowac w
jego wlasnym sklepie. Guhl bro
nil sic, a wowczas jeden dra-
bow uderzy} go w glove zelazem
do owierania skrzyli zadal mu
ciezka rane w glove. Przed Sc
dzia Nc Even rozpatrywano
wczoraj te sprawe. Lorenzo Nor
fese byl oskarzonym, Guhl ze-
znal, re zosta} przez niego ude-
rzonym, prokuratcr zadal wlasnie
ukarania przestepcy, w tenn ma e.
strade swiadkow wszed} Augu-
stine Campania, szwagier oska-
rzonego, zeznal, re ME Morfese,
lecz on sam zadal Guhl'owi rane
jego -spctkac powinna kara. Sc
dzia uwolnil oskarzonego pre-
kazai Campanie sadowi krymi-
nalnemu.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
HARD FALL FOR THE
DUKE OF DARLINGTON

transacted. The friends of President
Roosevelt would have been Delight
ed" to have had. the committee adopt
a resolution favoring his nomination,
or in some way make a record in his
behalf. The suggestion was talked
over in an informal way but it was
abandoned before the committee as
sembled.
The proceedings of the committee
were profunctory, and there was per-
Ceptible Roosevelt frost in the air.
Mark Hanna was the man of the hour
in almost every Republican heart, and
his name was continually on the lips
of the committeeman, as they discuss
ed the situation contidentially with
their friends. Uncle Mark" simply
smiled approvingly and said playfully:
Get thee behind me, Satan"
Friends of President Roosevelt are
not losing any time in giving the wild
est publicity to the statement that
Wall street interests are attacking him,
and he depends upon the general hos
tility to Wall. street to inname the
country and win back the support
which seems TO have slipped from him
recently.
Pernicious activity among federal Of
fice-holders is no longer offensive to
President Roosevelt. He expects every
man in the federal service, who has
any political influence, to exert it in
his behalf. While the National Com
mittee was in session the corridors of
the Arlington HOTEL We're filled with
Republican offfce-holders from all
parts of the country. Capers round
ed up the South Carolina, contingent.
mostly negroes, in a dark corner of
one of the anti-rooms, and Judge Boyd
of North Carolina, looked after the
dusky delegates from that state in an
other obscure corner
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
BY r. NJ. Larner.

Washington, Dec. 15.-"Black and
Tan" Republicans from South Caro-
lima, headed by Duke of Darlington"
Deas, received hard throw-down at
the hands of the Republican National
Committee. Capers was on the inside,
and therefore had the advantage of his
negro adversarieS from start to finish
When Capers told the committee that
Deas was a "disturber of the political
peace in South Carolina" several menu
bers of the committee, who had prev
lously been approached by Deas in the
hotel corridor, remarked that 'he
looked the part
Deas, however, says he is not yet
done with Capers and threatens to
have his political scalp before the Re-
publican convention assemblies in Chi
cago next June. AS a matter of fact,
peas is not popular with the white
Republican leaders at this end of the
line, although he insists that he is
still the leader of the Republican party
in his state, and will show his strength
and influence when the time for the
selection of delegates comes around.
The meeting of the Republican Ma
uonal Committee was the most cheer
full gathering seen here in many years.
In the first place one quarter of the
members sent proxies. 1t was known
in advance that Chicago would be Sc
lected as the Convention City, and that
no other important business would be
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

humorous chapters in the history of
buccaneering. Morgan contrived to
nave the greater part of the treas
ure slowed in his own ship, on board
which were his own friends At an
opportune moment he hoisted sail and
abandoned his former comrades. Mad
dened by this treachery the other pi-
rates attempted to pursue in the re-
manning vessels, only to find that they
had been scuttled by the thoughtful
Morgan. There was nothing left for
them to do but to make their escape
overland. Only in the superior mum
bers involved in Napoloen's retreat
from Moscow was the plight of the
French army more terrible than that
of these pirates. A mere handful fin
ally won clear. The others either per-
ished from fever in the wilderness.
were devoured by wild animals, or fell
into the hands of the Spanish settlers
and Indians, who, made short but hor-I
rlb4e work of them. n In the meantime
morgan reached England, where his
prowess commanded the respect al
ways due to success. Indeed, so well
was he thought of that he was made
a judge and sent back to Jamaica,
there to expound the law. 1t is a his
torical fact that he tried and passed
sentence on many of his former pi-
ratical associates, whom he regaled
with edifying lectures ION the evils of
buccaneering as a profession. No won
der Morgan has onfiihmorality. Cut.
throat, as he was, the old buccaneer
served England almost as well as
Drake or Raleigh. Az, three of these.
distinguished adventurers were play4
ing the game of the empire, imper-
fectly though they may have recog-
nized it. Free from their narseacS1- -.
tons, Spain might have, wiped out the
English colonies to the north, and held
undisputed mastery---nf continent
for another century. Let others cast
a stone on the memory of Morgan, the
terror of the Spanish Main. The office
does not become either a Briton or an
American.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

Miss Parrish makes denial Of ever
having been offered the principalship
of a negro school, as alleged; that she
has ever taught that the Normal School
should send out it's teachers to teach
the negroes of the state; that she has
ever been commended by Mr.. Baldwin
for anything she has said on the SUBJ
ject, and that she has had any dis
agreement with President Branson.
The statement that the position of
President BIanson may be given to
some one else has caused all kinds of
rumors to start, among which is one
that the opposition of President Bran
son is due to the fact that he has re-
fused to order the heads of depart
ments in the Normal School to use
only the books of the American Book
Company, and that the company is en-
deavoring to compass his defeat.
The outcome of the election for presi-
dent of. the Normal School tomorrow
is being looked forward to with much
interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
PANAMA IN HISTORY.
The Adventures of Morgan, the
Great Buccaneer.

The Adventures of Morgan, the
Great Buccaneer.
From the Toronto Mail and Express.
Taking into consideration it's size
81, $50 square miles-the brand-new Re-
public of Panama has occupied a con-
siderable space on the stage of inter-
national politics. Recent events indi-
cate that it will play still more inn
portant part in the worlds affairs.
Failure to do so will not be chargeable
to any carelessness on the part of the
United States. Almost from the time
of the isthmus' discovery it was the
highway between the two continents
which it joined, and a center OF Span
ish commerce in the new world. Its
prosperity increased with the building
of a good road from the Caribbean sea
to the Pacific ocean. For centuries
two continual streams of traffic have
passed each other upon this highway.
The Spaniards erected forts at short
intervals along this road, for they
early realized the strategic Importance
of the isthmus should another Euro
pean power dispute their supremacy
in the Americas. Besides. the noun
tains were inhabited by bands of ma
IauQlIK lnQidnSs WHICH PANJ~A -
elers. in defiance of Spain. Early in
the sixteenth century plans were made
for a trans-oceanic waterway, and, at
the command of Philip II. Flemish en-
gineers were dispatched to report on
the scheme. They located favorable
route. but suddenly the monarch de-
cided against the project. 1t was sup
posed that he feared the growing
strength of England, whose buccaneers
were already a terror 20 the Spanish
galleons. Should SPANS possessions
be divided by a canal, IL was possible
that England would endeavor to seize
IT, and so prevent communication be-
tween the sundered provinces. Al
though the royal command, forbade re-
currence 70 the subject, u was discuss
ed by scientists and travellers, many
Of whom visited the country as a re-
suit OF the Flemish engineers report,
From that day TO this the Panama ca
nal has been an international question
OF varying importance.
In the 200 years which followed the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
MAY BE CHANGES IN
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY
Report. Of Disagreement Between President
BranSon and Miss Parrish

Athens, Ga, Dec. 15.-The State Nor
NAL School Commission meets here to-
morrow to elect the president and
faculty of that institution for the en-
suing year. An article to the effect
that there was a disagreement. between
Miss Parrish of the Normal School
faculty, and President Branson that,
might call for the resignation of both,
has caused no little comment here. The
disagreement is said to have been over
a remark of Miss Parrish about the
duty of the Normal School to send out
it's teachers to teach negroes of the
state, and that President Branson had
asked for an explanation that was
either not given or was unsatisfactory;
also that the utterances of Miss Par
IRISH had greatly pleased Mr.: w. H.
Baldwin, president of the General Edu-
cation Board, and that he had applaud
ed her utterance on the subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
.rrr, Etiquette in zMexico. ..
From the New York World.

Ladies do not attend funerals.
Children kiss the hands of their pa
rents. q
The hostess is served first at a
Mexican table. ~ -
The bridegroom purchases the brides
trouSseau.
Female friends kiss =on both cheeks
when greeting or taking leave.
Gentlemen speak first when passing
lady acquaintance on the street.
The sofa is the seat of honor, and
a guest waits to be invited to occupy
It,
Men and women in the same social
circle call each other by their first
names.
Young ladies neverS receive calls
from young men, and are not escorted
to entertainments by them. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
Mrs. MetcaIf May. Get Well.

Orlando, Fla, Dec. 15.-Mrs, H. w.
Metcalf, who was shot by her husband
last night, is resting quietly at her
home, and her physicians are hopeful
Of her, recovery. The husband surren-
dered to the officers Immediately after
the shooting, and is now at liberty I'M
der bond. s'rs-- a@~
The couple have had several inter-
views since the occurrence. and appar-
emily are on friendly terms. Neither is
inclined to talk much concerning the
affair
Metcalfs trial is deferred, awaiting
developments in the condition of his
wife. ~ 80 N.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
OBITUARY..
n Il
Mr.. David HI. RothschiId.

Mr.. David H. Rothschild of this city
died Sunday in Key West where he
had gone in the hope of lettering his
health. He had been sick for some two
months. Mr.. Rothschild was Al years
old. He is survived of immediate rela-
tives by his parents. three sisters and
two brothers. His remains will be
brought to Savannah for interment, of
which the time and place will be an
nounced later. The services will be
conducted by Rev. DIR. /. p. Mendes
and Rev. George Solomons, while the
pallbearers will be Messrs. A. S.
Cohen, /. Hellman, Leo Frank, julius
Hirsch, S. L. Gerst, Julius Krouskoff
and 1. Roos. Mr.. Rothschild was a
member Of Simon Wolff Lodge, B'Nai
Birth,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

Beaufort, S.. c., Dec. 15.-While
morning Mr.. John E. Kessler's right
hand and arm were caught in the
machine and badly lacerated.
Mr.. James McLocklin and two sons
of New York arrived here yesterday
and left on their steam yacht for Hill
ton Head, where a week or more will
be devoted to hunting,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
KIDNEY. BLADDER AND PROSTATE TROUBLES.

How often it is the that slight troubles of the
kidneys are neglected and without treatment until
they develop into some serious and lasting disease
your kidneys are not acting they should there
is TOO FREE or TOO FREQUENT ELoW OF
URINE. BRICK DUST SEDIMENT, p AIN STOP
FACE and DRIBBLING of the URINE. etc. do not
hesitate to consult DR.. Gault the eminent chronic dis
ease specialist ere this trouble terminates in DROPSY
DIABETES, BRIGHTS DISEASE or some. other Sc
rious complication He will examine your urine free Of
charge and give you honest opinion of your case
If you cannot call, write Office hours $3.50 a. M to
p. M, to p. M Sundays 10 to l p. m.
DR. }. T. GAULT,
Suite 15 Board of Trade BmiIding. Savannah On
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
w. H. GarIand, soIdiern, Homo.

johnson City, Tenn, Dec. 15.-Maj
William H. Garland, aged "a, is dead
at the National Soldiers Home here.
He had shaken hands with every
President of the United States except
Washington. He was ON the naval ca
Diet detail that welcomed Lafayette on
his second visit to America in 1924,
and he one time conversed with Ma
poleon on the Island OF St. Helena.
Maj. Garland's wife and children
were drowned in the Evansville, Ind,
flood in 1884. He was for many years
a Baptist minister.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

tary of the John G. Martin educa-
tional fund established for Christian
education among the negroes and white
mountaineers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

Both clio h easily made and what
IS
box-peat the 'front.'
of
in
deredin whit the
The suit S Of
cuffs and belt made of slate
Boomers of the
wornbe nea the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
J. Rankin, washington College,
Tenn.

New York. Dec. ia telegram from
Washington College, Tennessee, am
nounces the death there to-day OF Rev,
u. Rankin, y. d.. after a short III
n4ss. DR.. Rankin was general secre-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
SHIP YOUR GOODS
~ TIE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
Money Orders Sold at

Express ONCE, 70 Bull street.
Express Office. Union Station.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co.. 90
Broughton street, west.
Knights Pharmacy Co., corner Oglea
thorpe avenue and Drayton street
]. T. Shuptrine, Druggist, 2z9 Cons
gress, west, corner Jefferson.
A. L. Ford & Co, Druggists. sgf
West Broad.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co. Bag
and DraYton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

Leaves east side OF City Market for Thunder.
bolt, Cattle Park Ssndhy. Isle OF Hope and all
intermediate points-9:I5 a. M, 1:l5 ?. M, 5:B
p. m.
Leaves Isle OF Hope for Sandy, Cattle Park.
Thunderbolt and all intermediate points-e:0O
a. m, II 100 a. m. 800 D. N.
Freight car leaves Montgomery az $50 a. IN.
and 235 p. m, connecting at Sandfiy with reg
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city carries freight to
Montgomery on each trip
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation of passengers.
ANY further information regarding passen.
ger schedule or freight service can be had by
applying 10 G. b. KIDDER, Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
WEST ENDHNE TJ1coIn

W EST END LINE tLInCOln ParkD
Car leaves west side OF City Market for Lin.
coin Park 800 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until l1.30 p. m. -.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 20 q. m.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until l2 O clock
Midnight
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
COLLINSYILLE LINE

Beginning at sos a. m, cars leave Wateya
road and Estill avenue every 20 minutes tntfl
12:O5 midnight
Beginning at sos m. cars leave Civ
Market for Waters road and Estill avenue ev-
cry 20 minutes until 1905 midnight.
Through cars are operated between Market
and Thunderbolt VIA Colliusville and Dale
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbolt
645 A. M. 30 A. NJ
As p. NJ. 7 20 p M
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

ISLE OF HOPE LINE
between Isle of Hone and Forfeit
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
THUNDERROLT LINE

City Market to Casino and Thundarhoi. via
Bolton Street Junction
Beginning at $3.50 a. M, cars leave CITY Mar.
until II 80 D. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction IS mtnutes
after leaving time at City Market
Beginning at 5:53 q, m, cars leave Live OaR
Station for city every half hour until ~ :09
midnight
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective Dec. IA, 1903.
Subject to change without notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-16

suite 15, Board of Trade BMildng, Savannah. ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
THE ISSUE,

Within few days citizens of Providence will have before
them the of the candidates nominated various Offices
municipal and be filled the be held Novem-
Der next No who the right of franchise who believes
In honest and who abhors ring and
poraon rule will fail to ctnze closely the record Of each nominee
and satisfy himself whether himself worthy
to the people the city hall the house
whether he is likely the of political ring the
puppet of defiant and graspng corporations.
The dominant issue the campaign just opening the for
which the decent citizenship batted bravey and VIGOROUSLY
ago. That well understood and strongly
tanned worthy the American citizen
tanned the demand that candaou
the people the largest municipality the by the conscience
less ster who framed the weangs passed
the maevolen and maodorous police bill shall be blot
ted
The issue home rule of the right the people of Prov
dence their aaa right they always enjoyed until
gang political hapes by the aid of their tools the general
assembly despoed them of further their unworthy and
tenpib ends For the restoration of that right the battle will be
waged from until the polls close November and
who had in the iniquious poliation who justified
doned after had been accomplished will the chasemen
the decent citizens determined to administer.
The noxious police commission law the mish in
competent police commission and Office who
had enactng that law and in fastening that commission
the city of Providence 60 also.