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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

by JEANgETTE O. WAL WORTH.
CHAPTER I.-Continued.

And Toms going TO grow up to be Just
such another" said Miss Malvina, with
conviction.
Into the peaceful droning of the bees
and the monotonous crooing OF the deaf
woman was precipitated the sound OF
iron shod hoofs pounding the earth rapid
ly. Miss Maivina dropped the gay wools
recklessly and, with the ball unwinding
as she travelled. rushed 10 the front door
eranlng her thin neck after the fast dis
appearing horsenan.
''Its Daniel, mother. galoping back to
the Hall. The mares TANKS are fairly
reeking with sweat and foam. And--yes.
he'll catch up. Now they are neck and
neck.
who Is neck and neck with what, NAL
vina."
lIiss Malvina drew her head In reluct-
nntiy and returned 10 the trumpet.
Neck 10 neck with mare Winnie. Law
yer Matthews big roam had dashed out
Of sight. The two horses knew each 9TH
<r well. Many peaceful excursion had
they taken side by side through the
lovely country roads engirdling Mande-
willie or over the broad expanse OF the
Broxton estate, half OF which destiny
had msliclously snatched from the grasp
OF the roan's rider.
In the westering light the lawyers
face looked hard and white and set. The
wind had lifted the front brim of his
soft felt hat and fsttened II against the
rown. Scarcely had the cloud OF dust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

raised by the two horses subsidized before
the Vaudeville pubi.c hack went lum-
bering by In a vain competition OF speed.
Its curtains tapped wildly In the wind.
leaving its one occupant in full view
At sight OF him Miss Malvina caught
her breath Historically and bent her head
with an impulse OF prayer. Then she re-
traced her steps to the deaf woman.
Daniels ridden back, mother. and Mr..
Matthews was with him.
Trust him." said the old woman sourly.
Hell make q good thing OF H. Rufus,
90 trusting and Tom 40 young and him
already feeling like he'd been cheated by
Lucetta Broxton's taking or"
Aren't you trine hard on Lawyer
Matthews, mother7 He stands we'll In
The community. Everybody has a good
word for him, except you. He Is the
best father TO that pretty Ollie l ever
saw"
''Oh. he'll look out for his own. OLIVIA
u hone OF his bone and flesh OF his
nssh. hope she amt spirit OF his spirit"
The old woman was inexorable. Pres
antIy Mas Maivina sent a still more SOL
emn announcement through the trumpet.
And. mother Jim Hobson's just driven
BY with both horses to the hack and Par
son Dravton on the back seat
May the Lord have mercy on his soul,
Amen"
This pious ejaculation lacked explicit
ness. but as Hobson's soul was a mat
ter OF no particular moment to any one
and the Rev. Mr. Draytons was already
presumably insured against the possibjl-
ity Of miscarriage Miss Malvina fitted II
where IL belonged.
IT hope Tom will get here before Il Is
MI over" she said softly
But her mothers head had fallen for
ward on her ciasped and trembling hands
Tears came warily to eyes long used TO
the vexing ways OF the world The min
listers widow wept silently for the break
ing Of another link in the chain that time
had robbed OF all but few frail links
The sun dropped behind the tallest
trees that crowned the blum against
which Vaudeville nestled. The many
windows OF Broxton hall caught its level
rays and famed into a brief glory OF
molten gold. The great house looked
rs II IL were Illuminated for the com
Ing Of some distinguished guest.
The shadows OF the evening already lay
thick among the dark oaks and ceda RS
on the lawn. A funeral blackness en-
wrapped cluster Of Norway mrs. Pres
entity the borrowed brightness faded from
the windows Of the hall. leaving its
somber bulk sharply outlined against
the psllid skies.
As a tired child might have sobbed It.
self TO sleep, Mother Spillman passed
from tears TO slumber. Propping the
gray head tenderiy against its silken
chair rest. Miss Malvina softly escaped
from the room. She was I'm n state OF
restless. nervous tension.
She wandered as far as the cottage
gate. pulling a gaudy zinnis and a gay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

plans OF Hoppin and Ely for the proposed
new building. with certain notifications
She further reported that the old house
at the corner OF Washington and Jack
son street formerly the home of Evan
s cal Y. w. c. A.. had been sold for
5000 and thus relieved the associa ton
Of any responsibility I'm tearing down
the building. etc.
Mrs. Gamwell further reported the sum
OF 100000 as the present sum In hand
toward the new building. This sum OF
800, 900 includes the land for the pro-
posed new building. and also the old
buildings Of the Y w. G. A. on Fountain
and Mathewson streets. together with the
money that has been subscribed.
She stated also that the sum OF $50. 900
remains to be raised 10 complete the
building fund.
The reports were approved and ordered
placed on file.
Mrs. Nightingale then announced n
cake and apron sale TO be held by the
board of managers OF the Y. w. G. A.
for the benefit OF the Sea Side cottage
(at Conanicut Park. The sale will occur
at the home Of Mrs. John w Daneson
some time In February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

lcoo Men and Women 10 call at DIR
HUGHES. Chlropodist. go westulinster
ST. before Feb. /. in order 20 secure spe-
cial 5000 offer % ore year treatment OF
all diseases OF the feet and manicuring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
foothes the child softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind cole and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immsdls tely. Sold
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle Of
oreene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II Il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory OF money refunded.
BlandinG a Blanding.
w. O. Blanding A. w Fenner
r. T. Luther. Geo. II Clafiin &: Co.
II. V. ODonnen Kenyon. Smith q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20
CHRISTMAS
This Is tho Time tho ArmanianS
Celebrate Il.

The Armenian church like the Greek
church. observes the date " the birth
OF Christ on January isth-that IL. on
that date az n IL scheduled by the cor
rected calendar.
The local Armenians assembled in their
hall on Exchange place at $40 a. m.
yesterday and held religious services. led
by the Arsen Vataber. n church dignitary
corresponding with the Vicar General OF
the Catholic church.
The Armenans do. not make this n sea-
son Of gifts. but content themselves with
the saiutation of Merry Christmas" and
n religious Observance of the day
on New Years all make gifts 20 reia-
tives and friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

there was poor Tom and his great disap-
pointment To think Of!
She promptly effaced herself. always
an easy task for Miss Malvina- IN
thought OF the poor boy then wrestlin2
alone with the fierce agony Of his hrst
great sorrow.
(To Be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

UtcnnI makes belts grip the puiIeys. pro-
vOUut. tects them from steam and We
xr and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-20

When YOU are lonesome YOU realize
what poor company you are.--Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
A ROCK PILE FOR WOMEN.

The police commissioners of Kansas have ordered that the women prison CTS there be put on the rock pile along side the men. The order, it seems. has not vt been enforced, although it has created a great commotion, and H-oman's club has made a vigorous protest against it.
 The order should never have been made, but being made should be re- scinded as soon as possible. While at first blush it would seem that there should be no distinction in the punish rnent and treatment of prisoners guilty of the same crime, yet the idea of put ung women prisoners to breaking stone for the public roads is reyolting to the American mind. and it can not be brought to think that such treat ment of women, no matter what their offenses against the law, is at all prop CT. Physically they are unfit to do work; and even S they were it to do IL, II NOUlu SLllA DC G ulS5l dSS " NcHl- rel them to do it. There is no neces- sity to do so. for there are plenty of ways of employing them without putting them to breaking rocks. Their health doesn't require any such occu- ration, for their usually sedentary hab- it's make Imprisonment less irksOme and detrimental 10 their health than it does to mer's, and they can be given all the outdoor exercise that may be reeded.
 Then, again, if they were set at this task it would TO doubt have a most disastrous effect on their natures in every way. It would De almost impossi' bIe to maintain discipline, while fl tbey were near. male prisoners the ribaId talk that they would indulge in would most probably be such that | would shock every one beyond meas ure who heard it. e.
 The proposition is as barbarous and Ireactionary that it amounts to scan cal. The people of the whole country have an interest in the matter. iudi rectly 1t Is true, but still they have it l One car not help asking: What kinc
 ef police commissioners do they hay;
 in Kansas City, any way?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
pEAcEEuC REkEGApEs.

When Gen. Miles undertook the pac- sf5cauon of the Apaches the band now known. as the Palomas Apaches was "corFalied" with the rest and taken to San. Carlos. As the bands have ioose1ed, little by little. first one fam lily and then another, has returned to its former haunts, so that now at Pa Iomas and Agua Caliente there are, perhaps, twenty to thirty families of these former renegades.
 From the storekeper and farmers ot Palonas I learn that they are good workers, most of the men being en' z,aged as helpers on the ranches. They are intelligent, honest, capable and re liable. Their word once given they can be depended upon to perform what they have said. Indeed, Mr. J Fred Wottbausch. the Paiomas store keeper, assures me that he has learnet tc respect and esteem them highly fo! their good qualities. their maniines: and character.-Geo. Wharton lame. 5r Sunset Magazine of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

Tweite months ago some of ghe stu dents oftheSdpiyersity'ssssredthes the sig natures ot hearB all of the Students to a petition addressed to the board of asking for the appointment of F. Yale Adams as president of the The appointment was made. The Star called attention to the danger of establishing such a precedent because if the students have the power by petitionito appoint the president of the university. it is an acknowledgment that they have the power by. petition to remove the ofi- ciaI head pf the University. The rower to apoint generally carries with .t;athe power to remove.
 Could there be a more dangerous, ,asoSe demoralizing, precedent estab- 'rshedsink khe management of the uni versity than this?
 Again the same practice crops out a' the close of this college year. A peti ton was carried about by students to have certain of the teaching force re instated. who apear to have been dropped by the appointing power, not N ithstanding that some of the stu dents most active in this work boasted that 1t was through their influence that one of the most efficient instruct CTS was dropped. Now mark the de n.oralization which must result in the wake of such a proceeding.
 The question naturally arises, shal the students be the governing power of the university, or the board of re
 gents, aided by the University faculty Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
SHOULD BRING
 FORTH GOOD FRUIT.

The mining companies at Morenci ard Clifton are now busily engaged in reaping that which they have sown. Mexican and Italian labor have found 2 refuge in Morenci and Clifton, and lave been given preference to the American miner in large numbers. This foreign labor has returned thanks 10 their employers by inaugurating a vicious strike. and threats of violence to the property of the company are of daily occurrence. and the danger dur ing the past few days- has become So threatening that all of the deputy sheriffs in Graharn eounty -and the en, tire fierce ,oE AriEsaa Rangers have been pressed into'seryice to protect life and property.
 No doubt the employers of foreign labor in the CIifton-Morencf district have had-theire eyes opened; The daily mass meetings of these foreign CTS, where those assembled are ad- dressed in a foreign language, have given the superintendents in that To- cality food for serious thought. If, before the present trouble is ended, Morenci is the scene of rapine and murder, carried on by these same for. eigners, the reeoliectioh of the event win bs long in their memory.
 The present difficuity in the Clifton Morenci district should put stop to the employment Of foreign labor. This is the first trouble. The em- rloyers should not deceive themselves by the notion that it will be the last. So lons. as, foreign labor is allowed to remain in the majority at Morenci and Clifton, treable with employees will be the rule rather than the exception
 Now is sseitime to be rid of con- tinuaf nensee. Get rid of the for eigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
REDUCED TELEGRAPH TOLLS.

The Postal Telegraph office In this city is in receipt of instructions from the general superintendent stating that all messages to non competitive points on Western Union lines will again be routed via Benson. This will greatly reduce the tolls to such points as Tucson, Nogales, Globe, Cochise and rnany other points that the Postal does rot reach. Heretofore the rates to these points were 90 cents for ten word message. while now the rate for the same number of words to these points will be 50 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10

The condition at Morenci is a De cuIiar one; word comes from that place that all the American miners are standing by the companies, while the disturbing element is composed almost entirely of Mexicans and Italians. The Review predicts that law and order will easily prevail in Graham county. Sherif Jim Parks will not be without assistance in this work. He is man Of determination, and will not abandon lis position so long as danger threat CTS either property or life.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10

An exchange from an eastern state tells Of a farmer who went to town, got on a drunk and greatly disturbed the peace and quiet Of the place. However, he got away from the au- thorities and returned home before he could be arrested. The next morning he called the marshal up by telephone and asked him if he had a warrant for his arrest The marshal replied by reading the instrument to him over the phone. The farmer said he would consider himself under arrest. He then called up the mayor and plead Suilty as charged in the information The mayor entered fine Of si and costs, and the farmer sent the fine in Dv the rural carrier.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10

Get wholesome vegetables at Mo shec's. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10

A new weekly publication is 10 make it's appearance in Cochise county. T. will be established at Pearce. The lroprietors are M. Simon and Kemp Bros. The editor will be NJ. Simon ard t will bear the head line, "The Pearce. Black Diamond and Gleason Miner" The Review extends the right hand of fellowship to the young Eter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10

Porfirio Diaz has again been named as a candidate for the presidersS Of the Republic of Mexico. Americans in general, and particularly those in- tcrested in the republic. will second the motion. Dtaz will go down in his tory as one of the illustrious states sren of the western continent
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10

Mr. Andrew Carnegie has finally do- rated s1, 300 900 for the purchase of a site and the erection of palace for the accommodation of The Hague tribunal MT. Carnegie has been con tempiating this munificent gift for some time, but heretofore formalities have stood in the way.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
The Way To Go East.

Travellers who are looking for com.
fort should take the Union Pacific
train, because it reaches its destina-
ion at the best time. In going from
Florence, Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls or st. Louis can be reached with
only one night on the road, Omaha or
Kansas City for breakfast. Chicago
is reached at 100 p. m., st. Louis or
st. Paul for supper tomorrow even
ing. Through tickets can be pro-
cured from Florence. The Union
Pacific runs the finest equipped
through trains out of Colorado. Mr..
e. X. Griffin is their general agent at
94i Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
to june II
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Greek Has Legs and Arm Broken in
the Accident.


A Greek with en unpronouncable
name but who says he is generally
called Jasper Mack in English, wa,
truck by train No. last evening at
Portland and received severe injuries.
Both legs and one arm were broken
and his head and face were badly cut
and bruised. DIR. Rambo, the d g..
r. G.. surgeon. was on the train at
the time aud he took charge of the
injured man. Mack was brought to
Florence and his injuries dressed. and
today DR.. Rambo took him to the
hospital at Salida. The injured
man speaks very. little English and it
is impossible to learn much about
him. He said he was coming from
Pueblo but where he was going and
how he happened to get in front of the
engine cannot be understood.
1t is not thought that his Injuries
will prove fatal.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED.
Crisis in Postal Investigation Comes
This Week.

New York. June .l6-l developments
of great interest in the investigation
of the postoffice scandals are expected
here this week. The many inspectors
sent from Washington pursued their
inquiries with evident haste all day
yesterday and the signs are many that
the crisis is soon to come. Rumors
of action by the grand jury and Of
impending arrests were discussed yes
terday in the hotel corridors, and
wherever politicians gathered and
talked of postoffice matters, the politi-
cal moment of which they recognize
fully. The federal grand jury for
the June term is to meet Friday and
rumor has it that various charges
affecting the postoffice will be present
ed to it then.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
No Anarchists Need Apply.

Officers charged with the duty Of
naturalizing foreigners who desire to
become citizens of the United States,
are now given the duty of ascertain
ing whether or not the applicants en-
tertain anarchistio sentiments. To
this end certain questions are asked in
accordance with recent act of con.
gress. The prospective citizen is
asked whether he believes in the doc
trines of anarchy; whether he is op-
posed to government of laws and
presided over by ruler elected by the
people; and finally whether he en-
dorses the form of government under
which he is to live.
This questioning may result in keep
ing few open and ayowed anarchists
from becoming citizens of the United
States. but probably the larger part of
them will be willing to practice
deception il necessary, in order to
achieve their ends. The law, how
ever, will at least have the effect of
placing these people on record and Of
demonstrating to them that to hold
revolutionary and anarchistic beliefs is
utterly incompatible with citizenship
in the United States. Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16

The question is. was this man really
sick :? The clerk of an Illinois Modern
Woodmen camp recently wrote as fol-
lows to the head clerk: 'Mr. Jones
of tins camp, who is now absent from
the city wrote me that he was sick and
wished to draw the $500 per week
sick benefit allowed our members. He
was. and now is, in suspension tor
non payment of dues and assessments.
l wrote Mr.. Jones that he would have
to pay up arrearages and furnish War
ranty of Good Health before he could
re;nstate. and that he would have to
reinstate before his application for sick
benefits would be considered. He
answered me by remitting arrearages
accompanied by Warranty of Good
Health, and then requested that he be
put on the list for sick benefits. am
puzzled to know what to do. II Mr..
Jones is we'll enough to furnish War
ranty of Good Health, how can he be
sick enough to be entitled to sick
benefits ?''
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack OF collie
or cholera morbus, often before med
icine could be procured or ply
sumomned. A reliable remedy for
these diseases should be kept at hand.
The risk is too great for anyone to
take. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubt-
edly saved the lives OF more people
and relieved more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in use. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
Bowling.

A two rhen team bowling tournment
has been arranged at the local alleys,
the prize to be first class ball and
bag The tourney opens tomorrow
evening and games will be played reg
ularly every Wednesday and Thursday
evening. All the teams entered must
be present each contest night, other
wise they will forfeit the game. Any
team however, may use substitutes.
This promises to be the most interest
ing event of the alleys.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
The Revival.

Another large crowd attended the
revival last night.
Mr. Smith spoke ON witnessing, -
after which testimony meeting was
held at which number volunteered
their testimony.
The musical feature was well worth
ones time to attend.
This evening Mr.. Smiths theme
will be "Care For Souls" 1t is urged
earnestly that every one attend. es-
pecislly every Christian, rs the meet
ing will have most important bear
ing on the future services. Indeed
tonight's meeting will be one of the
most important of the whole series.
No lines will be drawn between the
Christian and non Christian people.
The music as usual will be an in
teresting feature. The big choir will
sing "Speed Away" and it alone
will repay all who attend. Smith
and Colburn will sing two Duets and
Mr.. Smith will sing the new solo.
Pass 1t On"
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16

himself of CONTEMPT. The couit
decided that he had exceeded his Jur-
isdiction in the matter OF the injunc-
tions issued, and that Mr.. Widerfelt
had not been guilty of contempt.
The contempt charge grew out of
the bowling alley suit of Jennings VS..
Widerfelt which will be up for trial
in the county court next Friday
morning.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16

. When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to tske and
pleasant in effect. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16

Not in Contempt.
Ed Widerfelt with his attorneys
appeared in the county court to purge
The daily tribune., 1903-06-16
Are You Going East2

4 June and 6 and IL and 13, tickets
to Chicago and Mississippi and Mis-
souri, river points for one fare plus 81
over the Missouri Pacific An extra
Pullman sleeper will be run from
Pueblo for the accommodation of the
passengers. Make the trip over the
Missouri Pacific and enjoy every COM
fort in travelling. 1882