The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
! NHAr OrHERs!
!? MRE SN Y1Nc !
GO OOOOOOoO Q G-I

"seldom has there been seen more
striking illustration OF the wisdom OF the
old Latin maxim. 'Suaviter In modo for
ter I'm re- or In other words, do the
thing gently. but get IL done for sure
Such illusions as the Beers may have
cherished concerning their ability to
squeeze more out OF Great Britain by
threatening TO makes further trouble
have been effectually dissipated, and,
strange to say, the Beers. although disap-
pointed. are said TO be content. and are
reported TO have formed a high opinion
and n warm regard for the man who has
not been afraid to tell them home truths
I'm plain way and to stand his ground
uniinchngly, without any concern for
the possible effects upon his personal
popularity. ."--Philadelphia Inquirer.
IA storm OF protest has arisen like
cloud over South Africa because of the
threatened importation OF Chinese as
mine laborers. This is evidently one of
the schemes OF the English for the alleg-
ed development OF the Boer States TO
which the coonists do not take kindly"
San Francisco Call.
THE French are very busy In their
criticisms OF the policy OF England Ger
many and Italy toward Venezuela. but
they are very ready to come upon an
equal foting for their share of the pro-
ceeds of the blockade. ."-Philadelph
Record
"In view OF what has been learned from
| the recent great automobile exhibitions In
| Paris and New York, which represented
| the product OF the manufacturers OF
| France and America the show now on (
! the Crystal palace. In London. is inter-
esting. II affords an opportunity to Judge
I'll - he tfxsS
advancement which has been made I'm
| motor vehicle construction I'm three coun-
| tries OF the world noted for their activity
| in this line OF industry. New York Sun.
| ut Is doubtful IL there ever was more
/ fragrant proof OF the ingratitude OF
! republics. The career OF Captain Hobson.
| once regarded as the most stirring incen-
| tive TO patriotism I'm our annals, Is now
| sufficient 10 check the ardor OF any
| youth. "-Philadelphia North American.
| president Roosevelt has not caused
| any race riots or other trouble and let ms
| hope that none may come. He has. how
| ever, called from their silent obscurity
| blab mouthcd goose gabbers who, while
| prudently keeping a safe distance from
| any conflict. will excite the ignorant "a
| violence and lure them TO destruction
! Under tneSc cirCufnStanceS Snould trOu-
| Bile arise whatever blood II shed will be
| on the presidents hands. He found
peaceful conditions IN the South whe1 he
came into power. and W ne destroys these
conditions ~ is his own fault."-Memphis
| Commercial Appeal
"rf the three allies adhere TO their pres.
| ent demand and insist upon preferential
! treatment ~ will raise tho inquiry wheth
! or they are not unwilling TO follow
course which would subject their claims
to individual scrutiny" - Philadelphia
| Press.
"Zoia'A fortune amounted TO $500 coo. anC
that OF Frank Norris, his American disci
nle was practically nothing Evidently
! there is no great reward for imitation
realism Denver Republican.
|
was Il not the United states scnat
that was once called the most dgnine
deliberative body on earth And now Il {
held up by Quay and harangued .
bisckguard fashion by Tillmanl"-
Minneapolis Times.