davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

t e D4e " I q b S0rle0en
Morgen ifgo en- Malerlpeno pe6
Mapn 6ielit5 zig paa fin &jereites
@roo paa &ejtum &%irfegaaro, @ilo.
San anbolotes / @fterooret 1901,
JON mistGnft for at bape brl1fnet fin
&ierelte> Naeta &lotb, peb Ml1nf-
marlf. SON bleb f%rifjenot al Mo11=
&c! paa 8epis, men o?lerebe i 6or-
aaret 1902 %forlbgte ian at ornbe fig
Ielp paa &iareitens @rop peo ct
sfro / Ein0inaen. SON ben fert
til Spgebuiet, bIep longt ON lange
belbreOet og forloo Gen. Dennc
Gang ct Set lpffe6es b,ore for bom.
S Sorbsr Dos Mmt5-
for t II e n. @aor6ejer
8eter 0amm al &altrnp @orf, 1teb=
fortrebenbe &omuneforlton6er for
&ultrup &oml1ne, bar forle6en Itep=
net i'll Mmtsforitonoerens &ontor /
@p6oing an9aenoe 8algmonospoIget
Sen IL. Nobem6er. timber 6orbp=
ret blep Fan a6ipurgt, bporfor ban
life bap0e Itemt paa Sen al Gpiferne
op1tilleoe 8algmanb, en- in6bon6ret
Epifer, @aar6eier &obmeober /
&o1trltp, men itemt poa SEN al Don-
1ferne opitilfe6e @olgmon6, @oar6-
ejer Sbrgen 8raa %iammelteos. 9omm
uototte, at bon life fien6te noget til
Sen i%nooan0re0e M%pbpggar; 6erimoo
bapoe ban fienot oen al 9oniferne
opitilleoe 8algmon6 fra 8ornsben
al. Smi6lerti0 erflereoe Mmtsfor-
lton6ercn> at oct life funDe bore
Domm tilla6t at bore &om11nef or
1tonoerens 5te0fortrpber lnngere.
% 9omm ne9te6e at tre6e tilbage
al SEN @rltn6, los Mmtsforlton0eren
bam bi6e, at Ser bil6e inoleoet en-
l1n6erl6gelie.
@ftermeIe. 6crle6en jor6<
fniteoes paa 8ofanfirfegaorben I
6reoerifsberg ttbligcre &jebn1on6 /
Moroborg, MIs, Nftfolai Gbrtltian
6ongel. Den Mf6p0e, ser blep ben=
peo IS Star gammel, bor fgbt paa
Moroborg % ne6ltamme6e fra EN-
eammel &re1tei1egt. st pirfiomt
9ip fgrte fan, in6til fan for nogle
Star iiben pao @rl1n6 al Spagelig<
be6 maatte opgibe lin @anoelsforret'
Ming Tom fan bap6e fert | en- lang
Morreffe, og beref tier neb ban mes
fin &uItrlt en- b%elfortient $40 / &j6s
benbobn, bbor begge Sbnner 1ebe6e
og bpor bans 8e6itemo6ers 8ugge
bobbe itaaet.
S fin Ei6 bar ban' trofuft og nio-
fiert regtet ooifilltge Eiuiosbbero /
lin 6g6ebp, Iaale6es bar ban pnret
8orgerrepreientont, @irfeel6ite og
Me6lem al Morbborg @parefosies
8eitprelie. Ooioa bor ban | flere
8eric6er fungeret Tom Bolgmanb til
2an66ngen.
Sangel elffe6e hit lit 8n6relano,
/ bbis Sfie6 bans 5tbb MI ifal giem,
mes, og ban trao6te alti6 Taft oe
bierbt / 5franfen for fin rationale
Oberbeptsning.
Glitter IbsIo6te ollie.
d NJ m Sra Slensborg mel
oes, at @oltor Sofobien, @e6oftbr
Gbamsien, &ataiterfontrol!pr Cont
tag, tioli9ere 8anf6irefter 2asien.
&jgbmen6ene Scbmi6t og 8eterien
lomt @ieftgiper Slufien % 6iIfert,
6ireftgr BogeI ale ct bleben lGSlaote
at @aretngtsarreiten, efter at babt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
irfein6bieIfe 6orle=

Mtelien / Sperpprelie al en- talriq
5orlamling @aaier Strife / 3lter=
9asling Spgn. &trfen er ppfprt al
Mrfiteft 6. @arming, oeI5 for Me-
nt9be6ens @iorog, beIs neb @tatstil-
ffuo.
Sen Gl01e g II G.
70 ge6 i2un0et CT piltnof Spy
gen @br. Olien / Mllerup, 8ierge-
@aium &erreoer poa Sper. @an er
foot 1917 % bur fungeret / So Mar.
geo lit 25=oorige Sl1bilG11m ipm
Sognefoge0 % 2eeosmana bleb ban
ubn9pnt i'll 9anncbrogsmanb
orpagt ning. 6orpas.
ter Sobs. 6riis al @%jbbe,bapn, ser
en- balp Snes Star bor pnret Sorbol=
ter paa Gbriltionslun6 og @tenalt
REQ &an6ers, obertager fra 1. Mprit
Gorpagtntngen al Stenolt; Steno;t
S:cre6goar6 ligger / 9rlteb Sogn CO
eies al @ammerberrc, 9ofi9aerm.-
tier 8ruln.
&irfein6bieIe iSeit,
iplIanb. @oosager ,1pe Sogne-
firfe neo &pIltebro inbniebes s. Ste
9cbr. al 9iifop &ocb, &ibe, Sgitioe-
ligbeoen oberpGre0es al Mmtnon6
Sons, @rop1t Mpbolm, &ilbbierg, 12
al 0megnens &reiter, arebiens SOL
fetbingsmon6 % iaa mango of Me=
nigbe0ens @cbnere, lrn &irfen fltn6e
r1tl1me.
Sglao en- @fgipre11e.
&e6 ct Sogneraaosmp6e ct 5te0 /
@immerlono forle6en bar Ser ct
Meolem, ser tit og ofte omtalte en-
meget ifrpbelig &affelopn / Ell 5fole,
Ser por unber bans Sillpn. 6or-
monben 1ilbp6 at gibe Ell - Tlaife
&ognof for at blipe fri for at bpre
mere poo Set, % iaalebes bilogoes
@ogen; @offelopnen faor luo itoo el<
Ter ligge, lom SEN beoit fan.
Mnonpme 9rebe florerer
/ ben1ne Sis / gsbierg. On eafelt
Mon6 far mo6toqet op imo6 balban-
set @un6reoe Stpffer, bbort fremie1-
tee be gemeneite Siitorier og Erusler
MOB bom. 90 en nn6en Mo1o bar
8rep 1frioeren 111 ogiaa facet Sig paa.
Mprfeligt NOT in6ebolber Sc 8repe,
Ser er ien6t til Ben ii6ite, fun Bag.
t%alelier of Sen fgritnepnte. 0es.
barre fan mor lite bltbe ierlig flog
at Sfriften eller &et1fribntngen /
Brebene. 8egge 9ele ct nemltg for
breiet.
@einerIie &oeoptogz
nina. Morttn Mn6reafens Noer
poo @iborg Marf fto6 fulbitanoig
UNDER 8an6, men Sc if1l6e 10 op, %
qo6e @oo6 bor 6pre. @an prGbeoe
at optoge bem beb @inlp at en- Sem=
merflaaoe, n1e11 6enne b9lte6e itrofs;
ioo gioroe ban tort Broces % boz
6e6e no til bent. 8onoet Ito6 bam
ober 4nper11e, og @oer11e bor belt
beffeoe of @anoet. @on ftaf ioa
Sen enc Mrm / Bon6et til Sf1tlberen
og rpffebe @oerne op; 6e ipemmeoe
nperpoa> og oe6 @iefp at en- &ipe
tfpb fan 6em loa / 2an6.
en- iie1ben Guel. 6or-
1eben ffe6 Sitter Osbal6 Sobanien en-
@tran6fugl beo @prog6. Guglen
bor f11lbIten6ig graa meb en- rg6'
brun Stride oper 8rp1tet og to bbioe
&1etter paa @pggen be6 @alen. San
in6ien6te Tuglen til 3oologif Muia,
INN og bar nl1 fra Rrofesior Sector
S11ngerien mo6ta9et cit Eafifrtpe1ie
tilige me6 @plpsning ON, at 6ug-
len er en- @an al cit @6oerfugl. Bro.
fesi oren ffriper ems bi6ere: u9en
bar en- ganffe afpigen6e Garbe fra
oen i9bbanIige, og 6enne 6arbeen,
bring iDnes at bore meget ij9l6en.
Baa Muieet bar Sc / bpert Galo life
ti6ligere let @66erfugle me6 1enne
graz 6orbe, og 6en ct berfor mege1
fierfomme11 for Sen 6on1fe 6ugIe.
famIing.
Ct bbD6e1ig 3 p:
trim faces forle6en / Malborg. St
fattig fIe6t Some og ben6es fattig:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

BNDHOLD AT F0RsTE sAML1NG: Fyrtejet.-Li1e Clan. og
= store Claus.-Prinsessenp aa
observation-disclosures nye Kleder.-Den standhaftige Tinso1dat.-
grimrne, aa1en.-
Den lille Pige med Observation-Disclosures m en- Moder.-
bet er ganske visit. Fem fra e 4rteba1g. - K1ods Hans
Noget. - Dyndkongens Datter.-Skar Gaardhancn og
Veirhanen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Eimer. 6or at BRUCE Ben benrpfte
Mo6tagerffes Sr6, iaa ioa Set no
iom en- &lpnge al glinolen0e @oel,
1tene, bboo set, @irfeligbe6en por>
.unotogen for set @ul6, Ser bannebe
l1n6erlaget. 9ette 6irgerbel pero-
iottes til $500.
Ser er 8ingerbgl iom / fig felp'
lite repreienterer nogen itgrre Scr
bi men fem itoar / bgi &ris for6i De
bar tilbgrt berpmte &bin0er. sir
bisfe berer ct / Mrs. @an6erbilts>
gle, iom fpr brugtes at Dronning:
Mleran6ra al England. Set er d
meget flint Sin9erbel al @ul6 og
@molie. @epnte Dronning bar ct
lille GingerbeI al lo1i6 @plD, en- gan>
ffe billig cling met ON bor tilbbrt
Dronning @ictoria og bleb bruet at
6enne ga bun par en- fiortenaars &i-
&c. st 6emme efter u6ieenbet bar
bun giort flittig 8rug beraf.
Set fgrlte Gingerbel, Ser nogem>
iinbe bleb forarbeibet, blep / Maret
1884 foreret Mnno @nn @e6D, Gill
loen @an &ensiellaers on6en &1=
itru, og Gingerbfllet er oerfor en-
bollaniff 0pfin6elie. @e6 0per-
reffelfen al renne foitbore @ape Boo
@iberen, @on 8%enicboten, Domer1
vot mootage 6enne npe 8eifpttelfe
for ben6es flittige 6ingre iom ct
Gegn paa bans &eiagtelie og Sem
Fab."
-vDn @uitru ipnes at piie en- in
6er1ig &%engibenbe6 lige oberfor fine
8lomher."
$50, leg 1trl0e meme bet. Wtn11.
gen 8tnternat bar BUN trnffet Sep.
per1re al min Seng for at beifptte fine
beniDgnen6e @eranier moo Sroft." !.
SLENDER Sc noget @fsempe
paa, at man birfelig Tan 50 al @Ia-
be, ST.. Doftor?"
ySSa> leg t6r iffe iige oct iiffert,
men Saftum er, at en- at mine 8ert-
ner for tire Mar itben blep fun6e1 obb
paa lin Sbigermo6ers @rob."
rMaa, Stat, bporfor Ter Da iaa
forfnpt u6 Dag?"
$50, fer 9u, leg bar ifrepet ct SRI
erbrep, % lite faaet Sbar."
rNaa ia, Serregu6, iaa man 81,
ie at faa set at &obe6et!"
rSSa, men - Set, iom freperpr mig
melt er, at leg lagoe ct Srimerfe beo
til Spar"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

INDHoLD AF ANDEN sAMLING: Den lille Eavrue.-Hyad
L Fatter gj1r, Diet err a1tid Diet rigtige-Den uartige Dreng:-De
Wide Svaner-Paradisets Havc-snemanden-Ol Lukpje.-Hy1-
emor-Elverh9j-De rpde Sko-Holger anske-Skyggen-En
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dejIgste Rose-Paa den yderste Dag-A1t paa
sin rette P1ads.-Nissen osSp@kh@keren.-Et Blad fra Himmelen.
DE vises en.-K1okke - Pigen som traadte paa Brpdet.-
Anne Lisbet.-Barnet acknowledgements Fug1-Lykken
kan lggei en- Pind.-Den store S0slange.-Om Aartusinder.-Ib og
lille Christine.-Fug1 F9niks.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
Salges til Fordel for det danske B0rnehjem Chicago

D1ssE TO BIND eetU dvdg MH G ANDHRa~ aurmdste Evenyr, og Grundtmkenh vm-
debmt fxtaaig for Born, og anet Bind saadanne som kravern mere modn Sans hos L@seen.
FQYteo g andnS amhng indhddrf AendG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

v, vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Forlangende
SCOTT s. BOVINE, o Pearl Street. New York
The colored American., 1903-06-20
LOOK AT THESE !

Elm street, near Third, TWO Groom
bricks. bath, cellar, etc, in good CON
dition. al a close price, on SloO caSh
and $40 per month for balance IheSe
will not last for q second offering.
2141 Virginia avenue N w, corner
6 good rooms. bath, etc, rents ioI
$3.50, at S2.750; 5000 cash and 80
per month for balance. A good III
vestment or neat, attractive home.
Seldom happens that you can Sel
home in Central Northwest and ii ~.
calities with an Immediate prospect vi
enhancing for S3.05O. street De-
tween14th and 18th; 6 rooms anu
bath: lot 16 by 100, cellar under entire
house; newly papered Throughout,
Plenty of room 10 build two rooms Oh
in front; present parking about .
feet and the building line only Te
quires 10 feet $500 cash and S-o PEI
month. Worth investigating.
The colored American., 1903-06-20
\ GREAT JOURNAL.

The old adage that men and things
are appreciated by far-away strangers
more than home people, was never bet
ter demonstrated than was shown in
last weeks issue of The COIored Amer
lean, OF Washington, d. G.
This paper gave 4 fine picture of
Mr.. Church, one of his parks and au-
ditorium and an interesting news let
ter The edition which may be prop
erly termed a Church edition, was a
credit TO the publishers and paid a
just tribute to our wealthiest citizen
and most public spirited philanthropy
ist--Memphis (Tenn.) Striker.
The colored American., 1903-06-20
OUR COLORED SCHOOLS.

Continued from page I.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

tons industrial school at Tuskegee.
He is a graduate of the NJ street High
School and of Harvard. He urged
the members of his race TO make them
selves proficient in industrial pursuits,
and declared that each man, elevating
himself, would at the same time ele-
Vate his race
Nobody wishes you he said, ''tO
make a profession of uplifting your
race. First, that is a big task, and,
in the second place, you race is up
lifted whenever one of you manage
The colored American., 1903-06-20

schools; Assistant Superintendent w.
S. Montgomery, Assistant Supjerinten-
dent Mrs. Ida Gilbert Myers. Mr.. Percy
NJ. Hughes, director of the high
schools; Mr.. w F. ROderick, secretary
of the board of education; ex-senator
Blair, of New Hampshire; Mrs. Henry
B. F. MacFarland, DR.. Mayo, of the
bureau of education: DR.. a. p. Pardon,
and Mrs A. ]. Cooper, principal of
the NJ Street School
Mr.. w. s. Montgomery, assistant Su-
perintendent Of schools, presided over
the graduation exercises, which were
opened by an overture by the orchestra
The colored American., 1903-06-20

we'll a truck farm, a grocery store, a
schoolroom or a bank. Charity begins
at home.
What of the Negro business man?
Rents charged Negroes in our cities,
for example Washington, are consider
ably higher than rents CHARGED white
people. By offering good houses at
reasonable rents 10 the Negro working
class, the Negro business man will find
a paying investment and a means of
much service Hotels. restaurants
soda fountains, and theaters even in
the Capital OF the nation are open to
black men and women only on degrad-
ing terms, or not at all The closing
The colored American., 1903-06-20
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.

At the conclusion of the address
scholarships were awarded by Mrs. B.
G. Francis, the NJ Street Colored High
School this year receiving its first Sc
rieS of scholarships from colleges out
side OF Washington. Those who re-
celVed scholarships were: Samuel
Compton, Brown University; Aubrey
Morton, Adelbert College; James
Thomas, Wesleyan University. at Mid
dleton, Conn; Roscoe c. Brown. How
ard University, dentistry department:
William Shipper. Howard University:
Josephine Lawson. OberIin College.
Lola Rutfin, Women'S College. Western
Reserve University. The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. a. c. Garner.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

How any man may quickly cure himself aps-
years of suffering from sexual weakness IosI ~
tality. night losses varicocele, etc and enIa,ga
small, weak organs to full size and visor Sir1nI
send your name and address to DR.. Knapp Nsd
ical Co. S67 Hull Bldg Detroit Mich and tbsv
will gladly send the free receipt with fun diTec
items any man may easily cure himself al bor~e
This Is certainly a most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from their daily mail
show what men hink OF their senerosity.
Dear Sirs: PLEASE accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date, i have given your
treatment a thorough test and the benefit has
been extraordinary. II has completey braced
me up. L am just as vigorous when boy and
you cannot realize how happy am
Dear Sirs :-Your method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what L needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned and enlarge
ment is entirely satisfactory
Dear Sirs Yours was received and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed
and can truthful y il is bocn weak men
am Greatly improved in size, strength and
viRor.''
All CORES pondence is strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt 10
flee for the asking and they want every man to
have 1t.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Specia1-The
knights of Pythias Order has estab-
Iished a new order OF things in Mem
phis. There was time when the
young men Of the race would lose no
time in secret societies. The reasons
aer plain; to the average negro, the
only duty the members had to perform
was TO dress in regalia with big shin
ing buttons, get a brass band, get in
the middle of the street on the Sab
bath and go to some church and have
their funeral preached-while they
still lived. They must either do
this or give a picnic. But through
the efforts of the K. of P. order and es-
pecially the Crispus Attucks Lodge,
this year a new precedent was estab-
Iished. When the question arose to
have their funeral preached this year,
a we'll organized movement was ready
for the emergency. Mr.. B. ]. Farnan-
dis. who is one of the most prominent
members of the CriSpuS AttuckS
Lodge and one of the most worthy
citizens. made a strong fight against
this old practice. He was ably assist
ed by MeSSrS. VIM. NJ. Dixon, JnO. Hale
and other prominent members to such
an extent that the question of preach
ing live peoples funerals was unani-
mously defeated. When seen by your
correspondent Mr.. Farnandis, the
leader of the fight. expressed much dis
gust that so many people are yet so
denSely ignorant as TO see no duty TO
perform other than marching behind
a brass band. He expressed hopes
that the time will soon come when the
Grand Master viii issue orders forbid
ding such. The grandest demonstra-
tiOn ever witnessed in Memphis. Will
be held under the auspices of the
Chrispus Attucks Lodge. June 29th. at
Church's auditorium. The occasion
will be the Mock legislature of the
State of Tennessee. The most proni-
nent men of the city are members of
both houses. The Hon. J. T. Settle, in
a humorous speech, nominated the
Rev. T. ]. Searcy as a prohibition can
didate for Governor; the Rev Searcy
was unanimously elected. After speak
ing in the highest terms of his ability
as a citizen, lawyer, orator and scholar,
Mr.. B. J. Franandis nominated the
Hon. J. T. Settle, speaker of the Sen
ate. Mr.. Settle was unanimously elect
ed, while he declined the honor, with
thanks the pressure brought TO bear
by every member present was so great.
he was forced to accept This promises
TO be the grandest erercise ever wit
messed in the city.
BROWN JONES.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

after which the invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev Alexander c. Garner.
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church. Music by the orchestra fol-
lowed, after which Commissioner Mae
Farland was introduced and spoke
briefly.
GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
At the conclusion of his address,
Commissioner Macfarland presented
diplomas TO the graduates who passed
before him in single line. An address
was then delivered by Roscoe Conk-
ling Bruce, head of the academic de-
partment of DIR. Booker T. Washing
The colored American., 1903-06-20

prOfusion of American flags, red and
black bunting, the colOrs of the school,
a mass OF cut flowers, palms, and ever
greens. and StreamerS of ribbon. SuS-
pended above the platform, upon which
the guests were seated, was a heur-de-
lis in flowers, the emblem of the school,
while the figures 1903" in blossoms
was a pretty designation of the class
year.
Seated on the pltform were COmmis-
sioner MacFarland, Commissioner Bid
die. Gen. Henry W Boynton, president
of the board of education; Mrs. II. L.
West and Mrs. ]. r. Francis, Mr.. J.
HoldswOrth Gordon, DR.. Richard
Kingsman, and Mr.. James F. Bundy,
members of the board of education;
Mr.. a. T. Stuart, superintendent of
The colored American., 1903-06-20
THE GRANDEsT DEMONSTRATION

Ever Witnessed in Memphis Tenn.
VIII be Witnessed there June -.
Under the Auspices OF tue C44s-
Dus Attucks Lodge, x. of p
The colored American., 1903-06-20

a movement is on the tapis TO give a
Stag Dinner to Com. T. Thos. Fortune
who has just returned from the Phil
hppines, in this city at an early date.
The colored American., 1903-06-20
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUSKEGEE.

Tuskegee, Ala, May 18th. 1908. Mr.
Fred r.. Moore, Western National
Bank. New York.
Ny Dear Mr. Moore:-
l beg 10 hand you herewith our
treasurer's receipt for $4,000, the
amount sent by you for the two
scholarships pledged ar the recent
banquet rendered me in New York by
the colored citizens of Greater New
York l wish you would convey to
them my hearty appreciation of their
interest and generous gift. 1t Will
help us in the most satisfactory man
ner. Yours truly,
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

of such accommodations is really the
opening for black business men OF the
doors of opportunity"
The colored American., 1903-06-20
TELEPHONE, sIz COLUMBUS.
WILEY G. OyERros W. DAVID BROWN
OVERTON AND BROWN

Undertakers and Embalmers.
LAG West 53rd Street
Bet 9th & Tth Aves New York City.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

Brooklyn Branch, 315 Bridge Street.
Camp Chairs and Coaches to let for all
purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

pay w. Gilbane & Bro 500 damages was
passed.
The board then went into executive ses-
sion and on It's return, on motion OF Mr..
Perkins licence was granted Mr..
Ahearn. the vote being 10 3.
To the committee on railroads went the
petition OF f.. $ Williams and others
asking that Atvells avenue and Acade-
my avenue TO Chalkstone avenue be
double tracked.
Petitions for curbng streets. to build
harms. 20 empty ccsspools, were received
and disposed Of and 6. V. 4. Beane was
appointed an auctiuneer. Various
monthly departmental reports were re-
CeiVcd
The resolution from the council 10 in
sure the contents OF The museum at
Roger Williams park was referred TO
the committee on finance.
CONCURRENT BUSINESS.
From the council was received the fol-
lowing. which were passed In concur
renee: Resolution directing the city So
licitor TO apply TO the general assembly
for legislation enabling the Providence
Chamber Of Commerce to build build
ing over the Mohassuck river: resolution
directing the city solicitor TO apply TO
tho general assembly To secure legisla-
tion extending the Providence hnrbor
lines: an ordinance relative TO the duties
OF the harbor master; resolutions defining
grades on Falmouth street Brightwoon.
Saltwater. Audobon. Rhode Island. Tt
conderoga. Belair avenues and Petty
thoroughfare: resolution amending the
quarantine rules and the reception Of the
report OF the Joint committee on quaran-
tine regulation the reception Of various
departmental reports; resolution paying
Catherine H. Quinn $500 i'm compensation
fn n INA grnc aF nr n I'M ora nj N A
the Providence Telephone Co. the right
10 locate and maintain poles and wires
on certain streets.
The report OF the joint committee on
ordinances were received and the board
adjourned 20 March ~ at O'Clock,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

but ne firmly believed In the principle at
stake and argued that the members OF
the city council were certainly able to
select men to administer the affairs of
the city
Mr.. Peterson mainta ned that the sacred
principe OF home rule was at stake and
there was no reason ~ the world for a
police commission TO I appointed IL
was and with no regard 10 the rights and
privileges Of the people.
MIR. BALCHS PRACTICAL SIDE
MIR. Balch believed that there was
practical side 10 the question and ne held
that should such a change be made the
state organization OF the other party
would obtain control OF the commissln
and by his vote he did not propose 10
put a police commission under the con-
troll OF a colonel from Warwick or an OK
mayor from Pawtucket
Mr. Cofey believed that the men who
had now the power OF appointing mem
bers of police commission couli not
maintain peace and good Orfer IN thrtr-
own towns and he believed that there
was quite as much vice outside Of the
city as ever existed.
Mr. Walter A. Presbrey believed that
the conditions justified the appointment
OF the police commission. An invests
gst.on OF the conditions existing promp-
ted "A report favoring a commission and
he emphasized the expression OF Rev. a.
B. Cristy that the police commission was
a good thing lie questioned the motives
OF those who favored the change IN the
method CT appointment.
Mr.. Barr. favored "a police commission
IL the members were responsible to the
city council.
Mr.. Pierce seconded the motion for In
definite postponement.
Mr. S.sson, Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. San Souci
and Mr. Armstrong were opposed to the
method or appointing a commission, al
though none OF them was opposed TO a
commission.
Then came tho motion and the reso-
luton was indefinitely postponed by
vote or - to IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
THE PEE WHO bIDN'T KNOW.
BY TEDDY SAWYER.

Bumhlc-hce Who had had a Scrap
With his Family and had Worked Him
self up into a Pit OF Fury few into a
Park. lie was Bound 10 Vent his Fury
Somewhere and seeing what he Supposed
20 be a Man standing quietly. he Lit
upon the mans head and Proceeded to
Endcavor TO Sock his Singer into tho
Skull
He was working at IL Some Time with
out the figns OF SucccFs or making any
-l4.++-Feeel-A4a-- ,rha- -Iaan-dii not stir. The
Bee was also beg ming 10 feel that his
Singer was becoming worn az the Point
A Sparrow flying b. noticed the Bee and
hs wild EndeaVors.
Said the Sparrow tc the Bee. My
friend. J regret 10 have Co call you n
Fool That is Not a Live Man hut a
Marble Statue Better give up trying
o. Sting it and YOU won't be out 50 Much
for Repairs on your Singer"
Moral: 10 is y Good Thing 10 Find out
just what you are Running Up Against.