davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-01
Southern Truck Growers
League.
League.

A delegation from each of the
Truck Growing Associations OF
Alabama. Louisiana ana Nissi~-
sippi me, a, Laurel Mississippi
on March - aud organized a
Southern Truck Groweas'
League.
prots. a. T. Mckay aud J. c.
Hardy OF the a. Il NJ. College
and Pref. +. Il. Ferris. Director
OF the Mcneil Branch Expcri.
ment Station. made very instruc-
i've speeches on the benefits 10
&c derived from organization.
Prof. r.. Il Ferris was elected
prss,dcn, and Prof, Waldrup OF
Laurel was elected secretary.
The interest manifested IN
this meeting shows ,ha; the pco-
pic have thoroughly walked up
aud that there Will be vegetables
grown IN Ala. La. and Miss. IN
tho future.
The pine forests arc adding
millions 10 our banks every wear.
but &c wtil get tho most out ot
lite when NC Diversity our IN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-29

2 Tho polls at primaries shall ne open
CO. In cities, from six O'Clock IN the
morning until nine O'Clock In The evening,
thi IN all other precincts, from cgAt
O'Clock III the morning until eight O'Clock
in the evening.
g. At all primaries there shall be an Ans.
tralian ballot made up 81 the several party
tickets herein provided for, all ~ whi"h
SHAH he securely fastened together al The
top and folded. provided that there stab
ne as many separate tickets rs there are
parties entitled to participate Eli said prl
mary election There shall also be- ~.
fachcd "A non partisan TICKET upon which.
under The appropriate title II each ufra
shall lac printed the names ~ all persons
for whom nomination papers shall have
been mad, ~ required hr this nrt who
are nof designated On such nomination pa.
peers ~ candidates ~ any political rartr.
~ defined by this act The names ~ als
candidates shall be arranged alphabet
icafIy according 70 surnaWes under tho ap.
prapfiatr Title ~ fhe respective Offices and
Under fhe proper party designation uraH
tba f#r'r Ticket ar gp1H THE ron part isaH
ticket III The ease may W. IL any oirefaf
write upon bis ticket The name ~ any per.
son who is candidate for fhc saWr -
Zee upon some other ticket than that Uf q
which his name II 50 written. this ha3o'
khatl ~ counted Tor such person nnlF ~
candidate ~ the party upon whose ilrfEt
his famr " wrftfea. md sha.! Vi no e#a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-29
NrArE oF wIsC0NsIN counts d Town

SrATE or WISCONSIN County Of low"
-
County CLERKs OFFtcE. Dodgeyilp Wis
August Sist, 1904 Notice is hereby given that
at the Renerel election Ia be held IN the several
towns, wards, villages aud nlectiun districts Of
tho County Of Town, state Of Wisconsin, on the
ruesday succeeding the first Monday, being tho
eighth day ~ November y 1904, the follow.
ing officers are "a hc elected towit
A County Clerk In place Of Bon Thomas whoee
term Of olec viii expire on the first Monday IN
January, 4 ID 1900
County Treasurer IN place Of Henry y
James whose term ~ office will expire an the
fret Monday IA January = 1905
A Sheriff IN place ~ Llrwollyn Davies, Whose
term ~ office viii expire on tho first Monday In
January, 4 II 1907
Coroner, in EEaeo Of charIs, M ~, 4 I'd,
Monday IN Jhuuary, A u 1905
A Clerk ~ the Circuit Court N place of
Thomas Gihbou, whose term Of pica will ex
pire On the first Monday u January, 4. y im3
Fielder whose term 81 office VIII expire On the
first Monday IN January A. y 1903
Register Of Deeds IN place Of Alfred 7
Cretnoy, whose term 0f office will expire on the
first Monday IN January, a, y, 1900.
a County Surveyor. IN place ~ Rohnrt L..
Joiner, whose term Of Office viii expire ON the
first Monday ia Jnnuary, A. y, 1905,
Member, Of the Assembly for the district
comGrisinR, Iowa County i, In place Of Ro, G,
Smoker. whose torn Of Office Will expire on the
second "Wednesday ia January, ID ltHb.
Aud notice l. hereby further given that At
tho general election "a be held in the several
towns, ward, Villages aud election districts IN
Iowa County State of Wisconsin, on Tuesday,
the eighth day Of NOyrmher A. ID, 1904, tho fol.
lowing question viii ho submitted 10 u vote,
pursuant la resolution uf the County Board
~ supervisors ~ Iowa County, Wisconsin,
adopted Nov ~ a. u 1908, VIZ
Tint Il tau b. levied aud collected Oh the tax.
able property 81 Iowa County 10 raise the sum
~ onr thousand dollars 10 be- appropriated 10
the Iowa County SOLDIER Monument AssociA'
non. IL aid In tie erection ~ suitable monu
fneut In memory 81 the soldiers Of said county
who served their country IN the civil war Of
1911 iHiI.
Given under my hand and official seal at tho
Court Uoute III the city ~ DJdgryille, this 3lat
dny Of August, a y 1901,
BEN THOMAS,
Israll County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-29


him, Tho duties of The chairman ar Soc
a ,,,., on any Nlhrr committee may nc
F'l'"Ut'v ny hNWeCrS OF sWCh NNu0lhlltee'
,, NY Suyh r0S,tman OF Ss'r's s9,
~ oN"S'V.H ~ ""t 'Nh'Wlt't' '"'S N""3..
With INV =, '9T S''ue "a1NHr SS ,Ssa, !"
""lNm NW,h N'US"E was FlE'h"lN Nn"N, "
MN !" w vnN' ~ NMyWu,S ~ ~.
~ !" N''tu''
,N"aW"l,' >H3'' N'''' CIV 81 IlN W''""''S
y, "@ >4 i1o1 N9y"n'E
A. ,T''"EW. Nv'll"h Ihe Hahdt'
S ..,,,,T 'N' 5"y NavNVS NNt' eu'H>' and Tor
n,,tti,,1' ,",, -, ''vN m"ttu"a''u ny taSu
4, 't,m,," ~, a, NWy" Pt'WarN Nhali meet
", rn,,, SrEi3,,.ml y, WY EinSh Noon On
~, ''W.'" aEN"tN W SePemhor AFTER the
Iim ,f nv "N'HR any primary = held pre-
sban y,pttvtfh t N,",t,' 'T,''N" 10y
So, - ~ w ~ "Wt,atN w, NtH'N ptat.
nr,,,,5 ~ ,,',f va, t"'S S"ai' lhr,rWpon
~ ~. - ", ~ S,"n' N''tl'al '"'UhottCF
,f,msI af.,r,t ",,, ti,,w wv ~
rnmmItfrr ANN rrry,,.,, ."t ' %GNr Mt
n,,~ j.. ~, .,,,,, \ ~ " 49,, -,
S,yh n,,,,,ir. 'rSE' ~ ~ ',,"Au, "w ,rtS
shan N, yt3,1.,l T U"i''.u ., 'H'W4 y, tSa2
IN, ,,al, n,fll' ~, ~, ~ ~ w. rl,"t'
I'm Inc affrrnHnp ~ bc t,WN,r,,, N i IN y''NN
Miscellaneous prn,t.i,ps Srti,,n - I
In ease ~ II tic vote tn,, ttr snail forth.
with nr. determined ny let lv he ranvaSs.
ems
y If Sheu h, I'M, lrty ~ ~, s,,,r,t,r, ~
Nt,tD ,nl ayr,,D,, ,,.,r.,,tl .,,, 40. l,,F.,r.
1mly ri tWS g., r,.,,-,., n r,,,. rc,,,,s
Sn,y q, ,sy,I rE I"', ~ Wv, W. ,II.
M uht.,h f,,,. MN w t,,ttnIIy
f,ll,Nrl a, nj nrin,grIns MA i, nrrs,nnrr
h,rrnf Such rnrn,s n,u ~, mrint,l Mn,
r,njrs ~ his nrt Whit, ,,"',"J ,,5s
trInuu IT.rr laN m uII,h y, Srnt%m.
h,r w,in,,r,. shau H., MA .NaW ~, n 1,snI
h,iii,, ''''' '' w
',,''' n,.,. .t.,, -
lnr iHnai trHN'N,"n NeylieN ~ ! NV
PrtNHh Nhe sn0ll NnHH ~ WIN hRnN''nke
~ th' HaWes No'mtt any P'lNNh " "utr
t"r ms htheht amy hriht q = voter u w,
dntH hlm IL SEn amy election paper w
any PERSON WI" shnIi Accept any son
hnhr "t rt'm'Nr "i gain ~ amy Mhd IN
tn" nature ~ brittle ms tonSldrWtlnn Tor
SlENlW The NNm", whether sN'h urine or
pfnWlsr = EaW IN the nature ~
hllht hr "urrrd or accepted hNlore 81
"Irr Nnvh signing, shnH Nc guilty. OF
mlSdrmHRnor and upoh trml aud 'ohNl'
tioh thereof b" punished lN a INC ~ nov
hundred dollars or hy lmprlsaumrnt In
,hr county bu ~ MT l.sa Nnn ton DAVIS
unt mora th,n Nv n,nuths ar hy hoth me
,nl n,,n,I st,,,t,,,,,t
KIN ~ 1n,i,,,, -, ,N,,,., j., 49,,
~ ~ p',,,ff,'" ~" "W'''H. ~ Wv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-29
OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT.
GENERAL ELECTION
Ea<T>

eiSnston Q Party
mar in the al
a~nt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

The oyster boats went out this morning
for the nrst time this week and In most
OF the shops the openers are all working.
The ice below Fields Point Ia well broken
up dn the east passage) and does not him
der. 20 any extent, the work OF the oyster
men
Some idea OF the climatic changes OF
this festive community may be gained by
the figures denotinR the peculiar actions
OF the thermometer on Point street bridge.
Yesterday morning at s A. m this glass
registered the frigidity Of the atmos-
phere 20 be eight degrees below zero and
at the same hour this morning the mer-
curry stood at S6 degrees above.
Whoever has charge OF the heating ap-
paratus on the steamer fremont deserves
the thanks OF the passengers who travelled
on this craft last night from New York to
this city Although a stiff breeze blew up
the sound and the cold was intense. the
staterooms on board the fremont were
comfortably heated and there occupants
enjoyed a good nights sleep. undisturbed
by the cold without.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
WALL STREET AGAINST ROOSEVELT.

From Washington Republican
senator has given warning New York hnance that President
Roosevelt should be defeated for election his they
not count the Republicans the onslaught
the tariff by the Democrats
gerated but nevertheless that there
that in the coming presidential election President will
his state providing the candidate of the regarded
as safe" by the Wall street
Bitter indeed the opposition of Wall Mr.
and this hostility is born of the that
believe the
their schemes for making certain
rendered those schemes abortve With them question Of
political principle but of personal profit their
wholly the action of Mr. Roosevelt advising and insisting
that those large aggegaons of capital commonly known
should be subjected careful scrutiny and regulation the national
government.
This feeling of resentment strong however unjusfed
be- that be reckoned with and should the
of the Empire Roosevelt would entirely though
of politically ndeensbe for the Republican Of the
west kind the Wall nanciers for their
Mr. Roosevelt purely
fortunate circumstance for the country however that Mr.
Roosevelt be elected without the assistance of New York
Such being the after all sauary lesson
Republican president without the aid Of that and thus
the Wall magnates that personal revenge petty
and futile political policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
IN SOCIETY
.~~~N,~rA,~~AN~~>~N>~

The tea given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. william O. Blanding at her Water
man street residence in honor OF Miss Ma
bel Hamilton was very we'll attended
The rooms were very tastefully decorated
and the tables resplendant with silver OF
odd pattern and some handsome pieces OF
glass. The young ladies who served were
the Misses Champlin. Brownell Mather.
Congdon, Studley. Hope Walker. and
Harriet Potter. Mrs. George Hinckley.
Mrs. J. Rogers Dickinson. Mrs. Studley
and Mrs. Hamilton poured.
Prof. William Mcdonald announces q Sc
ries OF six drawing room lectures. which
Will be under the patronage OF Mrs. Will
liam B. Weeden. Mrs r. |. Gammell. and
Mrs. John w. Danielson.
Two events OF considerable Importance
In the social world occur this week, the
reception and musicale tonight at the new
Mann Hall for which elaborate prepara-
tions have been made and the big Troca-
dero ball tomorrow night, which a number
OF guests from Boston and New York
Will grace with their presence The week
OF activity will close on Saturday night
with the Cotillion club dance at Mrs.
Spink's at which novel departure In
dancing parties is promised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
EXECITTl
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7:13 A. m
and sets at 4:3l y. m. High tides at 81
a. m. and 2:l0 p. m. The fonowing vessels
have arrived at this port since last ro-
port
Steamer Nashua, New York
Steamer fremont, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Newport.
Steamer Warwick Fall River
Tug r. NJ. Waterman. New London.
Barge Baltimore. Perth Amboy. 597 tons
coal 20 Providence Coal company.
Barge Bango. Port Johnson. 6O5 tons
coal 10 Pawtucket.
Barge Anthracite. Weehawken, SOC tons
coal to j. r. White company.
Barge Laura NJ. Keller. Baltimore. $50
tons coal 20 ~. v, n. r. q n. r. r.
Schooner Martha =. Small Barlow, $40
tons coal TO c. ". Sprague e. Sons.
SAILED.
Tug Vigilant with barges owen Brady
and Fairy Belle.
Tug Harold with barges Cora and
Robert
Tug Ames.
Tug II. NJ. Waterman.
8 O. Tug No. with barge No. 81
Tug Coastwise with barge Enos Soule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

II was voted by the union that s. be
given TO the Tailors 10 aid I'm the con-
Quoting OF the strikes out in the west
II was also voted 10 extend a note OF
sympathy 10 President McElroy, VINO IL
suffering with a broken leg. likewise to
b. ]. Con-, the retiring president OF the
local A committee was appointed 10
visit Mr. McElroy during his illness. This
was composed OF u. Mahoney and James
Sherry and John Morrison There was
some other important business transacted
and then the elections took place, ana
were as follows: President, Edward j.
McElroy: vice president. William Black;
corresponding and financial secretary A.
@. Olyott: recording secretary H. III.
Hamilton: sergeant -at-arms. j. T. Sherry;
trustees. D. s. Mahoney. J. T. Sherry and
George Mclaughlin. Having completed
this the meteing adjourned.
sHIPRIGGERs' OPEN MEETING.
Tonight there will be a meeting OF the
ShIpriggers Of the city for the purpose OF
awakening a deeper feeling for the inter
est OF the local. For some time past the
members have seemed To be rather cila-
tory I'm all matters pertaining TO the body,
and having some measures or Importance
10 propose IL was thought that this would
be the best means OF getting them all
10 attend. There will be spea akers OF
prominence and refreshments for all who
attend
MOLDERS INSTALLATION.
Tonight the installation Of the officers
OF the Molders' union will take place In
the Labor temple. and I'm addition 10 that
there will be an address by Mr.. u. A.
White upon the subject OF trades union
ism. When all the other matters are
disposed or the members will adjourn TO
one OF the ante rooms 10 partake OF the
\ refreshments 20 he served IL Is intend
ed that this shall he large gathering
for the purpose OF showing the distp-
guished visitor the strength Of at least
one OF the unions of the country.
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Tonight there will assemble for the
first time the present members Of the
Building Trades council for the purpose
OF organizing owing to the vaRaries OF
elections there are n number OF new
faces 10 be seen there tonight. and the
meeting will be of a decided interest
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF BARRIERS.
At the meeting OF the executive board
OF the BARRIERS union held last evening ~
was decided TO make the installation Of
the officers next Monday night a banquet
occasion. and for that reason announce
ment r. made from the advertising col
umns OF this paper In addition 20 hav-
ing all OF the members present. IL is ex-
pected that some distinguished guests will
be on hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

"Tbe presidents message, far from be-
Ing the end of debate, is only the oeslh-
ming of II. He has not answered the
searching questions put 10 him by sena-
to Hoar He passes over entirely his COM
mission OF an act OF war against a friend
ly nation This and his other violations OF
law and precedent are the real points az
isr,e. They cannot be hidden by the presi-
dents cloud OF irrelevancies. The question
before congress and before the country IL
simply whether this great nation IL Will
ing 10 twist a treaty, TO turn It's back on
admitted precedents and 20 violate
International law. all In order TO win
mean and mercenary advantage. New
York Evening Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
4 SMILE OR TWO.

Have you ever heard Paderewski?"
Inquired the patron.
NO. replied the musical barber you
don't suppose I'd patronize a man VINO
wears his hair that way do you. ."--Phila-
delphia Ledger.
I.awyer-What is his reputation for
truth and veracity?
Witness-Best I'm the world-don't even
go fshin Cleveland Leader
"Br'er Williams don't need no coal in
winter time"
How Gomez"
"Why. he all time dreamin dat de devil
got him!"-Atlanta Constitution.
contemporary In speaking Of a fire
says "It ate it's way up" The case must
be a parallel one TO that OF the goat In
the baggage-room that swallowed his des-
tlnation tag.--Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
SMITH A
VICTIM
OF COLD
Disappeared Last Friday and
Was Found Frozen to Death
Yesterday.

Thomas smith. weaver by occupation,
has been missing from his home at Ar
cadia since last Friday and yesterday
noon his dead body was found in the
schoolhouse at Tert hill.
Ever since the mans mysterious disap-
pearancc searching parties composed Of
his friends and fellow workmen have
secured the surrounding country, and no
trace OF him was found until yesterday
noon. when his body was found in the
schoolhouse frozen stiff.
The schoolhouse has not been in use
since the cold wave set in. and IL is quite
probable that Smith wandered away
from home, and In seeking shelter from
the intense cold entered the building and
was then overcome by the cold and frozen
10 death. Smith leaves a wife and child
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

President Roosevelt shows. with news
paper dispatches. with reports from army
and navy officers and with other testi-
mony. that long before this government
took action or prepared for action con-
cerning a revolutionary outbreak In Pan
anna It's probability had become a matter
OF notoriety . A very small dust
pan will suffice now 10 gather up the
pieces OF the anti-Panama movement
headed here by Senators Hoar and Cor
man and extolled as one OF the noolest ef-
forts OF history by the copperhead press" {"
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

The presidents special message'on Pan
anna will be read all over the world with
universal interest we wish we could ada
that Il will be read with profound salts
faction as a convincing document by
those who agree In the main with the ad-
ministration I'm its Panama policy. Mr..
Hay is away. sick. but the president is
not bereft or safe and sane counsellors in
Washington. The message need not have
been written at this time. 1t need not
have been sent to the congress at this
time. what enemy OF the president per-
suaded him 10 write II and send it?''-New
York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
SOCIAL DANCING PARTY.

The Progressive Aid society gave n
social dancing party last evening I'm CO.
lumbia hall. corner of weyDosset and
Richmond streets. and large number
assembled TO pass a very enjoyable eve
ming. Supper was served at 6:30 and at
o'clock the hall was cleared for dancing
which was enjoyed until midnight Mrs
Sarah f. Humes acted as floor director
and her aids were Mrs Il. o. Thayer and
Mrs. s. f. Brown. The committee OF ar
rangements were Mrs Mary A. Con-,
Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. b. A. Brad
ford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
rr~S . q Q . . q q . W"
! UHAT OrHERs;
; MRE >G YINc /
ssSs 5000 o q . . ss~ss

The president is able to show that the
coiombians deliberately proposed TO con-
iscate the French interests In the canal
as we'll as 20 play fast and loose with the
rights and interests OF the United states
They played a desperate game ahd iosI,
IIa ynsti6as the secession OF Panama and
throws down the gauntlet 90 the opposi-
ton. The message Is bold as well as con-
vincing. New York Mail and Express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
Low RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets 20
points throughout the West and South
west. on sale first and Third Tuesday.
each month to April, 1904. IL going West
this winter. see local agents, or write
l.. Z. Burgess. n. L. p. A. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office
aue in delivery that If The News be obtained
from newsboy from any
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

70 the people the right which flched
them through insumenay of the odous police commission
laws The way is open the path clear for the legislature
wine ont the ouages committed by its predecessors. Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

Too much ice sank schooner in New York habo the
Too much ice also had much do with the submegng
former mayor of New York, TO wit, Robert Van Wyck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

There every indication that the chaplain senate
Rev Edward Everett Hale will be Of the top line
in that body during the present session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

the terrible alcton that befel them today Mr. Mrs
Cleveland the heartfelt sympathy the country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

President Roosevelt's special message
recounting the history OF the Panama az
fair and his part In the matter makes out
very good case for our government,
There Is no doubt that. whatever they
may think Of the ethics or the regularity
OF these proceedings, a majority OF the
American people will approve the Presi-
dents position I'm this matter OF going
back. and agree with his conclusion that
the question actually before this govern
ment is not that OF the recognition OF
Panama Az an Independent republic. That
In already an accomplished fact. The
question. and the only question. is wheth-
er or not we shall build an isthmian ca
NAL New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

Tammany will abolish classical music the piers
substitute rag time probably That about Tammany
level
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

The president in his canal message Of
fers no excuses or apologies for his ac-
ton in Panama. There was no reason why
ne should do so. The course OF the admin
istration has been so clear and straight
forward and so in accord with both law
and morals as TO need for It's vindication
nothing more than an equally clear and
Straightforward recital Of the facts That
the president supplies in his message. II
should prove conclusive to every mind
that IL not ipcapacitated by blind preJu-
dice from seeing Alright and thinking
Alright. Had the president disregarded the
Panama offer and failed to make the
treaty which now lies before the senate,
ne would have been guilty OF disobeying
the directions OF congress. Should con-
gress now decline to ratify the treaty. II
would be repudiating the work which It
self ordered done. New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
THE FAR EASTERN SITUATION.

While appears most threatening it
is likely prove appearance rather than in reality Indeed
there only possibility and
probability The questions issue such that they be
quickly satisfactorily settled peaceful
diplomacy than by the bloody arbrament of No
question of national honor loss
territory involved The whole dispute involving only
mercia advantage and apan propositions appear entirely
reasonable
dispatch proposed Japan and Russia
shall mutually respect independence of both China
that the special interests OF Russia in Manhua and of
Corea shall be recognized reprocay and the
rights acquired by Japan Manchua and by Russia Corea shall
not be infringed by either.
To such conciaory proposition Russias reply be
brutal rejection unless be that the
force all hazards AS The News pointed days ago,
Russia prepared for conflict while Japan far
situation this respect Then the other European powers
opposed and if the forces this will
and i'll feeling likely operate his
vantage.
Indeed. review Of the whole situation, surface
it threatening leads the conviction that there
clash in the far east for the present aeleast.
much ice New York habor the other
day Too much ice also had much to do with the submegg
former mayor OF New York to wit, Robert Van Wyck.
There every indication that the chaplain the senate
Rev Edward Hale the top line attractions
in that body during the present session.
Tamnany will abolish classical music on the recreation piers
and rag time" probably That Tammany
level
In the terrible aflcon that befe today Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland the heartfelt sympathy the country
lney Cleveland plea all right way but why didn
Richard speak for hmselfl
If the general assembly disposed duty will restore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

Olnes Cleveland plea all right in way why didn't
Richard speak for HIMSELF