davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
JAPAN AROUSES
YELLOW PERIL
Vague RumblingS Tell of
Trouble in China.
alarm OF The NATIONS
United States and Other Countries
Make Protests to the Government
Of the MikadO.

Rumblings from Peizin indtcate the be-
ginning OF the disturbances in Chira
expected as result OF the war between
Japan and Russia
Dispatches announcing that United
States Minister Conger asked the Japan
ese minister in Pekin 10 cease making
public the news Of japanese successes
because OF the trouble such news is
causing ia Chinese provinces shows the
nited States acted wisely In institut ag
thf movement 10 preserve the neutral "
Of China
Lneasiness I'm the provinces comes on
'he heels OF the order from the Chi
nese court that all provincial governors
are TO remain neutral. and shows that
conditions exist similar 10 those WI. ich
preceded the Boxer troubles.
Conger Active.
United States Minister Conasr has
been eXerting every possible effort L
prevent the Chinese court from showing
alarm at the situation by leaving Pel1in.
Under instructions from the State De-
partment he has advised against any
such action, which would only encour-
age the element In China which resents
the invasion OF foreigners.
Sir Chentugn Liang-Cheng, the Chi
nese minister was advised a short time
ago that there was little chance Of the
court leaving Pekin. bat such action
has been feared by Secretary Hay and
other diplomatists. aEd Minister Con-
ger S request Of the japanese minister
SHOWS thclr Fears were not grOundless
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
Will YOuHclp aSiCkFriend?
Get My Book For Him Now.

m n
eI m book o
O IS Who will
he
o a a
bookt
m Dr.
nan traced out The
on diseases
thought of
he nerves
ngredients that strengthen
Shoops
IN th my lures
to
But will
IwiIo offer
anfs nayp
3
wrote village America They
0 IN sick one
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
conger Active.
Guards Out.

In "a note handed by the Chinese min
ister at Tokyo to the japanese minister
for foreign affairs a few days ago. China
announces that the Pekin government
has taken all possible steps to observe
neutrality. and mas ordered guards 10
be stationed at Mukden and Shinkin.
and has sent guards 10 all the districts
west of the Lao, which the Russians
have evacuated.
In the note China explains that there
are some parts Of Mauchuria still oc-
cupled by foreign troops, and beyond its
power. Consequently China announces
n viii not endeavOr 20 maintain neu-
trality there
Japan replied IN a note which COM
mitted the MikadO TO the policy Of not
taking any territory from China or i'm
pairing Chinese sovereignty. Japan's
reply is as follows:
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
At u Degrees Above.

The lowest temperature of the past
twenty-four hours was at o'clock this
morning. just when citizens arose to let
the cook in, or to s.aTt the kitchen fire.
Then the thermometer was at Il above
zero. IN dressing gown and pair OF
slippers il felt ike 10 below. ~ 70 a.
m the mercury had gone 10 q, and at
u;sD il vas p. The rate OF increase in
temperature in the past week has given
rise 20 hopes that II viii be above rreez-
70 Atlantic City or JuIg
Tonight The weather viii be fair. say
the Oh1clal sharps. with "a temperature
out the geraniums iust vet lust to
show that II is still here the cold xsave
VIII oGer a nice line OF north and lOrth-
east winds tomorrow
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
Rights Of Chinese.

Furthermore the rights Of Chinese
officials and Inhabitants within the zone
of military operations will. IN their per
sons and property be fully respected
and protected by the imperial forces as
far as military necessity permits. In the
event, however. that -hey should ex-
tend aid and comfort 10 the enemy OF
Japan the imperial government re-
serves 20 Itself the right to take such
action. as the circumstances require
1T remains 70 say in conclusion that
the war is not being Waged by the
Japanese for the purpose OF conquest
but solely in defense OF her lcgitimat,,
interests ana consequently the inn
perial government has no intention to
acquire territory at the expense OF
China as result OF the conflict.
Tie imperial government also wishes
the imperial Chinese government TO
clearly understand that whatever action
may be taken by them on Chinese ter
ritOry which is made the theater Of war
will be the result of military necessity
and not Impairment Of Chinese SOW
erelGnty.'
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
Sidewalks Dangerous.

Pavemepts are almost as slippery to-
day IS they We're Yesterday, and are
even more treacheFoas. Yesterday morn
ing the ice was to be seen on eli sides.
and the pedestrian had a chance 20
guard against accident. Today the
snow over the ice has sOftened under
the sun. and besides being slippery on
its own account. has enhanced the slip
periness of the underlying coat OF ice
Ashes and sawdust have been general
y used, but in many places in the cen
ter Of the city there IS great room for
Improvement. especially around the In
terror Department. The pavement on
+ Street between Seventh and Ninth
Streets. IN front of the department., Of
fered one OF the most dangerous walks
in the city this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
No Vandalism.

'The imperial government desiring to
avoid as TAR as possible a disturbance
or the peaceful condition of affairs
which prevails in China. VIII in all parts
Of Chinese territory. excepting the re-
gion now occupied by Russia, respect
the neutrality Of China so long as Rus
sla does the same
The rules of war which govern the
forces or Japan IN the field do not per
NIT the wantou destruction OF property.
Accordingly, the Imperial Chinese gov
erument may rest assured that the
mauEoleu ums and palaces at Mukden and
Hsl-klang- and public buildings in
CHINA everywhere VIII De secure from
lion Of Elleein
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
DR.. ShOOp's Restorative

a al IvnIe entire
Send no money book need
Use to the
OF
VIII bill OF All
as 10 can do
dispute
an sick
like ed to do
them tell me about it. Write in confidence
shoop
- - w 90'''eS a. u''e
The Washington times., 1904-02-20

AAsoNlC TEMPLE, corner Ninth ard r
streets northwest -Anti-Ch-ist and tie sab
hath-hho Instituted SUNDAY Obse-vanee -
lbs VIII be -he subject Of the address ~ Prof
w Prescott san1sy ar $50 y T. Xou ara
cordially in-itel- Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

conoressmen ANA senators VIII
rarp4ly compose the Republican ma
tionaI convention In Indiana th'
dAIaeaf,s,.t,arae comprise the Two
aanstars. the governor and the CHAIR
man OF the state central comm.jie.
from Ohio win BE- the governor, two
saratsrs and George Z Cox, the l5ca.
n,rt. manager. ol Cincinnati Iowa
send. her governor TWO senators any
Secretary Of the Treasury shaw Ne"
Jersey will be represented by O''
slnruhv senator kean and Drydel
ANA David Baird Ma achuss ~
farms a notable exception Gov Tas
tom ana Senator Hoar are LETT on ans
in their stead are ex-Gog. Crane and
Iuhn d Long, eX-aacretary OF lH'
navy senator Lodge and Everett {
Benton are the other TWO The ap
sance OF Senator tIoar who has al
vays been prominent In natioha
conventions. viii recall the incideh
N Ms resolution Of inquiry as TO Ih'
nrasIdents action in the Panama MAJ
tar last winter. while Mr. Long
nrasance viii be a reminder tha'
when President Roosevelt succeeded
Ito his present position he found NJ
EI.ong secretary OF the navy but HH'
lnlacel him with eXCongresamal
Moody. The Illinois delegation CON
turises Gov Yates, the two senator
tana Speaker Cannon, who is slated 4
nresl,le over the convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07


t2a4213Is41J to insure the neutrality Of China
When left Tokyo the display Of enthusiasm was remarkable
Even the BOYS and girls wild with patriotism The war was
inevitable and now that it has there will be no yielding on
the part of Japan The might have been delayed year or two
but TT HAD To COME
KoREAs PLACE IN STRUGGLE is NOT TO BE OVER
LOOKED LET RUSSIA SEIZE HER, AND, TRUE TO HER GEO
GRAPHICAL FORMATION, SHE WOULD PROVE oAGeeH Tht'
seNTEO THE HEART OF JAPAN
Since my arrival in America have been surprised to find that
there is class of people that regards the conflict as religious war
as struggle between pagansm and Christianity That might
have been possible few hundred years ago. but it is not today
Japan is fighting FOR HER EXISTENCE
Personally believe that the opposed the war but he
in h hands Of advisers who wish to plunge the nation INTO war;
visited Russia about dozen years ago and found the Russians
charming as INDlVIDUS but very different as nation kuS-
STA makes promises only to break them
To whatever region Russia has extended her power she has
brought the policy Of the closed door With Japan the reverse
true and the present from commercial standpoint con
fict between the "open door and the CLOSED door
have found that there is considerable msconopon in this
country in regard to the purpose of the japanese loan just hoaed
in New York These millions WILL NOT SERVE AS A WAR
FUND but will be left here in maintaining the trade ball
ance between Japan and America
1t was at the centennial exhibition Of 1876 that Japan made
her first display for American eyes, and from this beginning
that the immense trade between nations sprang
TO-DAY JAPAN is DEPENDENT ALL HER
COTTON SHE GETS HER LOCOMOTIVES FROM
pHlLAoEL PHIA AND THE CROWN HAVING PALACE
BUILT TODAY STEEL BEAMS BROUGHT ALL THE WAY
FROM PTTseuRG
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

The terrible loss Of life IN the tNo
land battleg IN the far east w remark
Cd upon and some criticism has been
uauleed in, on the ground lha' v W
,lieated bad geaeralship That hild
u rtitirism comes with bad grace
from those who make heros ou' ol
f;eu 1sfnnt and several other COM
manders of the Civil war here. inc
Japsnesa host $500 men In Killed an"
~ nnaed in the capture of Nanahm
nm. which was the most importah'
noint in their way to the capture OF
port Arthur The total killed was lea.
than 900 at Nanshan and kncho"
the latter being also an important VIC
torv Take the losses h some OF ne
important engagements ~ our OWL
war The losses in the batlle OF "t'
tysburg were over 10000 on each sac
In PieRatts charge alone 5.ooo me-
we're lost. In single attack OF
yickebure, that was repulsed' ''oV'
men were Loot In the battle OF IN
Wilderness. 10000 men are said =
have fallen on each side. In the a.
eault on Cold Harbor 1000 FelrFd
sLdiers were killed aud wounde'
Grants Virginia campaign cost ~
Union $4,000 men according To the .
fetal records War connot be carrie
an without the loss of life, and it ma
be said that The general who sacrill'.
il AT the right time and place a.
gains the purposes for which u
saenaeed. display the highest d
gree of gener5lahip
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
WISCONSIN IS DOUBTFUL.

There seems 20 be little chance %
panrhiican victory in Wisconsin, this
wear and with the right kind q
candidate and PLATFORM candidate
aud platform that will stand for th'
democracy which made the country /
great and strong before the issues q
the war rent thc organization "a
sander Wisconsin viii certainly "
an tRe democratic side Of the cot |
unn. II is the testimony OF Repuo |
licon correspondent in a leading re
nnbllcan papel The Chicago IRA
tuna of Sunday that the split Is
WIDE omen ana the majority IN the
at,te Is not large enough to proven
danger Of losing the presidential eiec
fors as well as the governor
Tha district delegates all nave
been chosen without contest. hnt i've
aenarate state conventions nave
cbo-en two sets Of delegates al larg.
10 the Chicago convention ana nave
nominated two separate state ticket
from governor down each claiming
I to be simon pure Republican ana
each demanding that Is be printed ll
the Republican column of the ojli'Ia
) IhalIpf Both the Republican nation
e al convention anu the supreme c"nI
D ot the state ct Wisconsin VIII be- ap
peal1i 10. hut neither one can INN.
+ the two factions together Ine'
81 must reach a cDmprOm!ae 10y Iuu'Ha
u concession. if al all II Is too mucI
10 tn ayuect this condition at AFFAIR L
ie continue without danger because lh
Ia Governor is in one faction and 10
s Two United states senators with
ai number Of the most prominent COZ
AZ ,rs-sp,on from Wisconsin auppoi
be- th,. other side Each party lays c'al'
,f 40 regularity. and ihe voters oi III
e1 .t,ta. can scarcely De- expected ~ ID
ay uug4ish between Them
e Under the Iav lu Wisconsin q
ad electors. who. boy the way. are alI /
is Toilette men. can thcmselycs enop
d. the ticket they prefer 20 Dee a ''
atal With. and ID H. ouig lu case
tbeir failure 20 decide that the seer
bat tarv al state chooses for them. y
.m suprsma court oi rhe state IS glV'
les original iuri dlcHm in such matte
ate tn decide which is fhe regular par
ed ticket where there are tWo cons"
Jed tons. each claiming TO Bee reEaI'
Wa Ali the supreme court can ae. no
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
EXCITEMENT STILL HIGH.

By the Associated Press.
Victor. Colo, June G.-At 1880 TINS
morning CTucsday) the streets are
sim throngod with people and eN
element Is high
Reports of Sheriff Rell being shot
are without foundation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
AN rcno OF RECoNsrRrCTIoN.


In I'd" south Al.t'''' ".''' .''l VI
lnue appears d..''.a'. 4 ~ n I'M
.i"ua in l.te #'u'o ""'l"~ .''e -,
.ractiou leri1d. WIS" Il II Il,
than ordinary interest 'e''''-' ~ ~"
source from Nn'IN T. COM
IS OF 'alae also, as JIS'''' '''.', -
only jae Ee"'7''"C7 '''
people against urzl' ''', E"'' 80,
4rea. extent a-I l-l '"V ''.I'' n,7t
the pollcE Oh OUT ~oE ct '''.''.''' ~ ,,''
'ppines' where q '''' "'''' 7,,"
the natives IN matters oi 800 ,'''-'
would pc nicely ~ nuns '.., ..,..,,Ii,
dItloa5 similar =" '"',5' ~ 7'' -
Described ny t'"' ~,
th' h''e'stE '' W ''''
t'lio"lAH fA'i"0t .,r. r,.;o,..
Then began inc i''. ''.'' ,''''. ~. !. ''', ~.
't j"1 carpet o"--.' .','' ''' ,'.. s,r
Na- F.il.''''' ','-" w AKA
he sou'a '''''''"l W ''''
/ corruption, " say ''''..' ..,.....
i'"he'E f''"'., III ..t,t..,
we're P"l !" o-''. IL '"' WAN
real nor "'.'' ''.'...''' '. .I', o,..l,
levied oH 'a' x. '''''s ~, -. .,u.a
.m whites. i'E ''. ',-.' '..',' ''' ~. W.
"'.' .-4i,, pthlr
! Dagger WIS ''''' ....,.
leb,s We're 'n''''.'t ''''' ''..''' ...i..
little or nothing Ill 'Hf -, wa, ~, nv,
/ Improvements.
me history Oh an. .'.'' t.r.,,rf,
% ha1j toi aoulu ~ ".'''.', = ,t,
7Ht hF the Ioia, I,l''S' =. g.. ''.'' i.
a7e there. ~ W. 1,7'. ....,
'laaae7 OF Iia"'' ''' t'.''' -. th.
al Legislative e"l''i y ,a..,.,3
/ NpanslFe ,e'il sUpt,.,s '-' ,.lI.n.:ar
'eeN '''l 7''' IVY 49,. lart III fIa.
/ 'or Which Nont"''9 49, -
Enslish tapestry ~ '3,' Ir,.t
French Vel'e'9' SIN t',,''' -.
liner, blihafd llo'' e'o',
blankets, iao'eN ho',S' ~ '',,''' :.
scissors SHIT uIo'' anu P'''''
brushes nc. heS "i'' ~ ''' '.t,,.0-.
skirts, BUSHES cll@H""'' P''I'''''',
I. zarters' chem'ses' P''Neo'''
watches ana CHAINS J'"' "''''''''''.
rlnsa' Aiii'e'' l"on'' i' .,u
mules AA'"''.' "'77
riases. j..
The negro was U', '', ,,'', ~.
bis regime, ne 'e'''f l"i'"'' va
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
EMBEzzLlNG RooKKEEPER.

By the Associated Press.
Baltimore. Ma June 6.--Jesse
Baker. former hookkeeper in the Ma
tIonal Howard bank Of this city who
was arrested last week, pleaded
guilty in the United States district
court today to The embezzlement Qt
about Sl2,500 Of the banks funds, and
was sentenced to five years in jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

The slaughter has begun. Heals
are dropping into Ahe basket by
scores under the biz knife Of the COY
ernor,s official gulotine A long list
Of names is given Ia a message rom
Springfield this morning names oi
delegates to the late Republican state
convention who incurred the govern
or's displeasure and who have been
relieved Of their offices. Eleven
more designations have been request
ed says the dispatch. Among the
victims are four who were connected
with the Anna asylum including W
y. Smith, of Vienna Inc goFeFh"'
is cleaning house, making ioon
tol some OF the Deneen ieiIo"S az
cording to the program
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Report comes from Chicago that
there has been conference by Dem
ocrata in that city. at which fhe ques
ton of Opposing Hearst in The state
convention was seriously discussed
and if is stated that 1t was decided
NOT 10 OPPOSE Hearst As Is kho"Hl
. large majority of the Cook county
delegate are really against Hearst
only three of the ten congressman
districts in the county are Tor MN
uni through a bargain by the terms
~ ghich the Hopkins faction giinrl
the. sppporl Of the Hearst element if
aefeating the Harrison faction '"'
Hearst people gained the promise o
eunnort from the Hopkins faction -
the presidential fight u wa report
I'll some lime ago that the HopHn
delegates were 50 generally and s.
thoroughly opposed 10 Hearst tina
tbav World not stand by the bargain
mad,. in the local fight. II was san
mat they would favor q compliment
ary resolution. hut not instructions
Buf II yesterdays report IS true 'h
leaders have decided to stand b. II
bargain and support Hearst u
etrnctjons at the state convention.
mis- program is carried out, Hears
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Rig Four From East

All Illinois Central, Mobile 4 ONO
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de-
mart from Central station, corner OF
second street and Ohio Leyee.
An Big Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from tho
Union station, Second street and Com
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the box at
The transfer station, located at Cen
tral station % minutes before the tie
parture of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Another ten cents per tom wa ada.
"a to the price Of anthracite 'oal
last week. As Nj Haer claims hls
tile 10 tbe coal mines by direct 10
ternosition 81 Providence it may be
assumed that he finds some divine
authority for This, al4o
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

The city council will meet tonight.
the frat regular session this month.
some important matters In when va
riotls citizens are directly interested
and the general public are indirectly
interested have been allowed % re-
main unattended TO for nearly >
month. although promise was gwen
that a special meeting would be cat
cd to dispose OF them. It " 70 "
honed that these matters will not be
permitted to SO over for another
month
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
KEEP ADDING

To your bank account ne
vyay 10 do it Is to add TO your ous''
mess. and the way to do that is 70
adyertise-persistentiy, Iudiai2uslf'
in way that viii reach the people
The morning newspaper which feaoh-
Is the homes Of the people, IS un'Vef'
sally Acknowledged TO be the nest
medium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Board OF County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER Chairman.
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS,
Dr. Edwin j Cause.
ELGlN BUTTER.

BY Associated Press
Elgin Ill.,, June c. Butter ruled
firm and unchanged on board OF
trade today at seventeen and one
half cents pound Sales in district
were weak. $4,000 pounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Government emrloyea are above j
the following with pas New Years
Dav. Wasaingtpn's Birthday Memoir
f4f nav fVsy 7nt IulT 9. Christmas
and DAYS OF thank giving by the pres
ident. Both these are. for he govern
ment printing Office employees inau-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop
ulation 16,t47.

Mayor. CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk, Il. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, p, f. Powell.
Police Magistrate, j. II. ROBINSON.
Chief of Police, T. b. PRICE,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Japan viii
Fight Alone to
The End
Nv BARON KANEKO. Ex-Cabinet
Minister of japan

ApAN neither needs nor seeks the aid Of China in the
present conflict SIZE WILL FIGHT ALONE ~
THE END and will never give up the struggle as
long as She has either men or money left We heartily
ndore the course Of the United States i'll taking steps
TO in.nrc The nonratv OF China.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Alexander County, Population 22'so5
County Judge VIM. s. DEWEY,
County Clerk. JESSE f. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE r. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. NJ. McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK II.
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

The soclUad ph.ll 1phers sts e.
vas a mysterious compound believed
to have the power ef changing base
metals into GOLD ami silver irFine
io make which waa tba main task "i
medieval aichemi-ls 70 It was m.
ributcd. also. the power Of renewing
Youth in human beings Later the
stone was believed Jo bring Co "'1f-
ers Virtue ami wisdom salt sulphur
AM mercury sore iIs chief comr'f
enfs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

In this department all manner u useiui in-
formation viii be briefly given every day. any
question asked boy readers concerning any OF
the muttitudinous affairs OF daily lite Wall re-
c.iye careful consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

CLERGY IN
SESSION

The semi-annual session Of the Provi-
dence convocation OF Episcopal clergy
on took place yesterday afternoon in
Christ church on Eddy street Bishop
Nc Vickar presiding.
The session was convened at 2:30. Re-
ports were received from the several mis-
sionary stations In which the convocation
is interested
The following stations were heard
from: Apponaug, Auburn, Phenix. ST.
Andrews OF Providence. ST. Ansgarins OF
Providence, ST. Mary's OF East Provi-
dence. St Thomas OF Providence. st.
Marks OF Riverside. Thornton and Man
ton.
The reports dealt with the condition of
affairs in the several parshes where
missionary work is conducted and tod
Of the progress OF the work
resolution presented by Rev. Lester
Brad-er OF St johns church 10 the e.
feet that the convocl tIon encourage self
maintenance on the part OF those plr-
ishes which now receive aid from the
convoca tion. and that the contributions
from the conv ocatlon he decreased ten
per cent yearly, gave rise 10 considerable
discussion. but was finally voted upon
and lost by % TO 10.
The feature OF the evening session was
the sermon by Rev. Dr. Lester Brldner.
Jr, rector OF 81. Johns church. North
Main street
Or. Bradner chose his text from Mat
thew X. g. and preached an Interesting
sermon on missionary work both In the
diocese and In foreign lands
The meeting was concluded with music
by the choir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
RESCUER
REGAINS
REASON

Middletown, y. Y. Oct. 27e--In the
capture OF an insane medical student the
hero OF thrilling rescue was discovered
Edmond Pandijiris, OF Stamford. a
student in the Long Island Medical coll
leeg. was taking an examination In the
Grand Central palace. Forty-fourth street
and Lexington avenue. New York. when
the disastrous subway explosion took
place only few blocks away. The shock
made him insane.
Last December he left Bath Beach
where HIS mother was caring for him.
10 walk 10 Delhi N. Y. under the i'm
preston that a twelve-y -years-old girl OF
Delhi was nis wife.
AS he was trsmping throur'' Middle
town along the railroad track saw a
house on fire. Mrs. Elizabeth .iare. an
aged woman. was helpless In the burning
dwelling. The demented wanderer ran
through the flames and rescued her.
When he had done this he came 10
himself He realized that the thought
Of his mother had prompted him. With
out waiting 10 be thanked. he turned
back and tramped home. Efforts were
made in vain 10 ind and reward the
poor tramp who had saved a life
Last Friday he disappeared from his
mothers home In Stamford. His mother
came here 10 search for him, and later
the young man was found at Firthcliffe
not far from here.
Mrs. Fairweather says her son made
special study OF insanity In the med
ical college and had often said he would
kill himself II ne should become insane
She saws HIS preceptors assert that his
knowledge OF insanity was such that he
was able TO diagnose his own case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
PINE RIDGE CAMP.
Eleven Acres Purrh'sed - cunsumrtn Pa.
iIsnts Are 10 CUItyats P3Tl n.

supt u IT. Peters OF the Pine Ridge
Camp has thanked James Brit
Stokes OF Newport for the interest he and
the people OF Newport have taken in the
Pine Ridge Camp and Mr.. Stokes gener.
Gus contribution for the purchase Of
land on the ridge.
When the new camp Is opened 10 days
from now there will be six patients from
Newport. The property purchaser In
cludes n acres OF land.
The patients are 10 cultivate some of
the land which will help feed and sup
port the camp.