davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

permanent reasonable Iys-st
TWO large. beautiful rooms and aIeoye bed
room. second floor completely furnished for
housekeeping cooking gas porcelain bath,
summer rates IA 4th 81. ne. II
SMALL front room. southern exposure;- s. 50
per week, 6ls 7 st. m. It
FLkNIsHED rooms. with board. S week:
pIlYate Ia1lly. 81 6th g. NV. jyS-st
TWO furnished loo1nz for ught housgkseD-
ms summer rates ZOOS n 81. NV. jy3-et
TWO attic rooms, nicely furnished Tor tight
housekeeping. only $40. SI3 gth nv. Jy3-st
LARGE. nicely furnished ssc0nd-aoor front
room. also smaller room. light housekeeping
permitted. - 10th St. ne. Jya-8t
Two furnished rooms Tor light housekeep-
-1s, %. ~ 81 sM. Jy2-3t
TWO c0mmunl eating rooms for Hght house,
AeeplIls' ely Isl 81 NV jy3-5t
BEAUTIFUL and cool front room. wei fur
nlsAeds only S. month 1912 9 81 NV jys-8t
FAMILY leaving town for two months would
hke 20 rent part OF house 10 several in
dlElauais. unusually large. airy rooms. de-
iEhtful summer uelghborho0d; convenient 70
city. so AR Pleasant 81. jy3-2t
NICELY furnished room. weu suited Tor one
0r t"o gentlemen. modern convenience.
te.epncne, rent reasonable. 1920 n NV. II
COOL, cheerful rooms. adjoining rooms Tor
A@gaseAerIlAg. ~ g. opposite park reasonable.
-,I - nv. iy5-Zt
~ - iaIEe 'front.' rooms. COOL summer prices
6ls eta 81, uw. 1ys-zt
FOR RENT-Two nicely Furnished rooms IN
private family. 10 young couple, light house
keeping exceptionally cheap 5lZ Isl ST. sa
jy@-8t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for uzbt
housekeeping, 5Z- - ST. nw. iy2-5t
FOR RENT-I28 e. Capitol ST.. opposite LID
Tary5 large cool rooms. single on en- etfl ia.
modern lmPr9yemeulss phone. tyz-st
lhs water. cooking gas. sIv- 50 9th 81. Sc
Jy2-st
FOR RENT2Three furnished rooms f1r nan
housekeeping. adults Sls per month. 80 ID
81. Sc 5yz-gt
FOR REND-Two completely furnished second
aopr rooms Tor housekeeping every couveu-
leAee. reasonable. ~ lzLh 81 n~. jy--zt
FOR RENT-ThFes completely furnished
rooms Tor light housekeeping. lI21 sth 81
NV. 5y2-st
FOR EEET-CoIumbIa Heights. south front
and adjoining room. 20 gentlemen, with or
without board. - Glrard st. jy2-zt
FOR RENT-Tyo or three communicative
ROOMS furnished complete foF housekeeping
slt and +l5. 81 q 81. NV. jyl-sg
30 ST. NW--In exceptionally well kept
home, 10 Telned adults. all Conyenlsuces:
double parloEs and other roomss light house
keeping permitted. reasonable Office people
preferred jyl-st
TWO furnished rooms on first Foor. for
Light housekeeping, parlur privileges. 5I7
L.rst tdEll9l 80 Jyl-or
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. 81 New
York ava. gs23-5t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Dentistry.

CUT-RATE DENTISTRY. Few davs. reetl.
S. Gold Crown and EridgeWork. s. 20. FIJI
iugs. 5Jc. All consultations and eNtraCtIn.
TAI PARLOHS. con. 7TH AND + sTS.
NV Entrance. 63S h ST. Phone Main ss24-N.
je29-3Jt
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS, Gth and sts. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

ALEXANDRIA, Va.
r. L. CARNE s. CO.. 703 King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracting;
no patn5 look, feel act, and last longer than
natural teethi sfsrunElen faces made normal =
painless hlling. DIR. J. i. WILSON. 1903 +
81. NV. 5e2I-SJt
FIRsT-CLAss WORK. Low PRICES-Sst
OF teeth. IS ups gold crowns. S. up. gold
hlings. 81 up, silver filings. 50cs work
8IONDS. so + 81 nW. jezT-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

REST AURANr for sale. cheap. on account
NY. fvg-7T
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

!. Z. POWELL 18th and East Capitol cts
] lDONNELL DRUG CO.. Sth ana @ sts. Sc.
:. FEALIs NV. cor. nth and Pa. ave. 80.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
For Rent-OmCes.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent IN ths
Munsey Building, on = st., facing Penn
Eylvania ave, between ISlh and 18th sts-
moderate rents. heat. light. and Jauitor ssrV-
ices free. .eZl-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
For Rent-StOres.

SMALL store. bay window, platform, avn
Ings fixtures; six-room brick. gI6.50. esq zth
se-s open. 1y@-st
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

10 deliver C. q 9. CWeaVer's) ice cream next
Sunday; no lazy ones need apply. ". a
WEAVER. 783 lst ST. NV. je26-7t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

FoR sALE-Cfgar store; good chance an
eheap rent sJi John Marshall place
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

A GocD GROCERY STORE for sale. Apply
at 4l5 New York ave. NV 5v5-tt
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

ICE CREAM and confectionery store. 20s4 7th
St nv cheap TO quick buyer. jy8-5t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Two large. beautiful rooms and aIcoYe bed
room. second floor, completely furnished for
housekeeping; cooking gas, porcelain bath,
summer rates. IA 4th 81 ne IL
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
For Rent
URfurnished Rooms.

Unfinished Rooms.
TWO ROOMS. second aoor. Tor light house
Keeping, also use OK bath, 81 no children.
90 :, 81 nv. jys-at
TWO pleasant rooms entire second a0or.
gas bath on same reference. moderate.
THREE ROOMS. with bath ana gas. IS. I5s
i II. ne, jy8-4t
~ F ST. NE.-Three-roon fat and bath.
s.. also 'front.' Darl0r. In
TWO or four rooms. uururnlshed. for uzbt
houseSeeplnsi M children. reference IG1- 1lu.
81. nw. II
FOR RENT-UnfurnisheI rooms: water ana
cooking gas. 90. 80 6th ST Sc. JyI-5L
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms; all con-
yeuiencess $40 per month. 75l 9TH 81. ne
Jy--st
FOR RENT-Three communicating rooms on
second HCCT Tor light housekeeping. bath and
water adjoining rent low. 65i * 81. NV.
apply so L St NV. iy2-zt
FOR RENT-Entire second floor, large
closet, stationary Washstands, heat and
cooking gas. so Per month. also three rooms
on third nO0T. cooking gas. SlZ 1913 1lth ST
nw. iyz-5t
FOR RENT-Three nice large UNFINISHED
rooms FOR light housekeeping; second floor;
no children Amply 4UI Harrison ST.. Ana
costa, -. 9: 2. per month JyZ-Zt
FOR RENT-UHfurnished rooms. 478 Nd.
ave W. jy2-3t
FOR RENT-Eutira second aoor OF g2l 7th
81. NV. opposite l.. =. Patent OfnCes large.
light, airy rooms, suitable for business pur-
poses or residence reasonable rent LEO
BAUM. at Goldenbergs. s. 7th and X tOfhce
second nOOT.l 1y2-2I
204 INDIANA AVE NW--first floor and
basement 10 let, unfurnshed for housekeep-
ing heat. gas. and porcelain bath jyI-5t
II 5TH ST. SE.-Three unfuruished rooms;
large closets; phone. Jy1-St
THREE nice, cool unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 6Z3 2d ST. NV. JyI-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Wanted-HOneys

PARTY wanted 70 borrow $50 for business
purposes; viii pay 10 per cent interest. Ad-
dress BOX % Times office 1y2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
LOCAL MENTION.
BrightwOOd Driving Club.

Races tomorrow. 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Races for the Fourth.

Races for the Fourth.
Go 10 BrightWood tomorrow.
Fireworks.
GUndlach's, SIC 7th St NV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

! yVANTED-AGen to sell household goods on
/ iustalimeuts; good pay: 10 experience need
ed. CSC q St nv 1y2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

WANTED-PaTuer. big hotel. seventy 1--we
rooms. fine location. Norfolk, Va. cheap
lease quick o. lost Address BOX =. Times
Office. fu2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

EORRELL driving horse: very stylish CaII
after o'clock. GA 1 81. Sc jy2-st
TEAMS wanted at ga and Virginia ave. 10
hepl brick jy2-St
FOR SALE-Ous rubbsr-tired runabout with
umbrella top. cheap; one set OF buggy har-
ness rear 4s5 q ST sw. 1y2-3t
FOR SALEs-BIack horse, ten years old.
sound suitable Tor delivery wagon; no deaf
ers' price, 500. I0s Nj ST. Sc Jyl-St
GREAT STOCK-REDUCING SALE.
80 Top buseleA--- sS3 50
S65 RubbeT-tiTe Ruuah0uts.. ..-........... s5. 90
Sis Cutunaer ltunaoouts leushion tire). S. 90
SO Surreys tcanOpy topl....-....-...-... S. %
s. y. WATERS * son. $40 Pc. Ave
te29-tf
GANTZs SELLING OUT: SIS bike runabout
S45; $50 cut under surrey, $50 SI25 lady's
ana business phaet0n. Si5s S95 fun platform
panel side grocery wagons. SOS. 931 and l2J6
ID 81. NV. Je25-60t
Buy AT -COGSWELLf 81 buy ali new We
hicles direct from manufacturers for spot
cash. therefore ! can save you time and
money. New runabodts. so up new sur
reys, s65 upi new harness, % up; new day
tons SzS Large assortment used vehicles
$40 Up. Harness, $3.50 up. New umbrslIa-
top S5.50. 2o5--ll llth 81. nw.i telephone Main
1s75. apI5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

EORRELL driving horse: very stylish. Ga
after q. clock. GA ST. Sc. jy2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

ience to assist in a gents furnishing store
Saturdays Address BOX II. Times office.
iy2-St
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

FOR sALE-Grocery. 800 3th st Sc Good
stand VII sell cheap get out II town al
once fvZ-3r
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. NEW
YORK CITY More students wanted. Eight
weeks completes. Wages while learning.
Tools donated. Diplomas awarded. Posi-
tlons guaranteed when through. Write for
Tree catalogue. !e59-i0t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Dancing.

LARGEST AND COOLEST HALL ~
THE CITY. ELECTRIC PANS
OPEN ALL SUMMER
THE ORDWANS, 43i 11th St y W-Every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday even
ing beginners class. z 80; advanced, $50
Lady assistants; six lessons, $50. Private
lessons by appointment. Hall for rent.
Js21-30t PROF CHAS. NJ. WYNDHAM
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 75c: guar
antee waltz and two-step, nVe lessons
coaching in all English branches: special
rates. Piano, 25c; quick. mod. methods
Address BOX 50. Times ONCE II
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

wan 70 invest some capital in a pay
ing i"eaI business. state nature and amount
needed Address BOX 2S. Times Office
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Help Wanted-naIe.

WANTED Cabinetmaler. can at WHITES
ais st. sw, jy2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

ANY Intelligent person may earn so 20 $50
monthly at home in spare time corresponding
for newspapers. no canvassings experience
unnecessary send Tor particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE. L0ckpoFt. n. myi4-90t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

/ WANTED-Good young barber. white or
colored; good guarantee given. 622 nth 81
/ sW. jy2-St
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

AT YOUR PRICE. eafsland dsi-, l,rch
room. owner leaving city within "a few DAYS,
daily sales. t25 To $50: worth $500; viii sell
Tor deal less, 5ys 9th St nv. 1y3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

MEN and besgs wanted. learn plumbing, plas-
tering. brtckaying. Special offer life schol-
aTHhip 500. easy payments position gusii an
teeds tree catalogue. COYNE BROS. TRADE
SCHOOLS. New York. Chicago. st. Louis.
iei4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

WM. KNABE Il CO
1zIS-29 + Street 1e50-tf
FIFTY SHARES OF real estate stock for
SAFE. cheap 20 quick purchaser fully Sc
cured. Address BOX 45I. Times Office.
Jezs-u
EZ3s. FOR SANITARY. drop-slde couches;
rockers. SSc. go-carts. SLss, parior and bed
room suites 81 per week See goods RED
MOED'S, 81 and 5l3 7th St NV feI5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

CHAS. Il, BLUMER. y. Cap. and r sts. ne,
* JOACHIM, cor. ID and 3 sts.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

WANTED-At once good servant 70 cook
and do general hoesework; bring reference,
1902 gth NV 1t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

VVANTED-Whlte butcher TO slaughter cat
tie, and bread baker for the mountains. also
bartender and cigar clerk for this city; three
colored chefs second cooks walters and bell
man Tor resorts; also kitchen and pantry
men for this city at once. DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, 18th and Penhsyivanla ave. nW.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

WANTEO-An experienced young man In a
mems furnishing store. Address BOX IS.
Times office ty2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

TEAMS wanted at 45a and Virginia ave. 10
hGpl brick. 5y2-St
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
For Rent-Apartments.
For Renf-Flats.

FOR RENT-FLATS:
Nos 4gS-37-29 and 81 10th -. ne. New. I've
rooms and bath; cellars: furnace; hardwood
finish. Very desirable. SIS MONTH.
S. W. PICKFoRD,
seZz-tf 81 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

/ +WANTED-Two reliable white BARRIERS at
/ once, 50 guaranteed $40 over SIG. half day
! of weekly. 3032 NJ st NV. 1y2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

FOR SALE-Ons rubber-tiFed runabout with
umbrella top. cheap one set OF buggy har-
ness Rear 400 G St sw iy2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

JEWELRX sALESMAN-Ouly hustler need
apply; capable OF giving bond ana able 10
control good trade man able 10 make so 10
$50 q week Is the kind We want Apply Man
agef, CASTELBEHG 8. 935 Pennsylvania ave.
Inh2I -1u tn sa-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

WANTED-White boy 20 learn Photographic
business. 4s3 Pennsylvania ave. jy2-St
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Money 90 LOau-
On Real Estate.

MONEY TO LOAN on y. c. REAL. ESTATE
rates OF interest. Payments on prin-
cipal ia amounts Of 500 or more received at
any interest period. THE z. Il. SMITH CO..
Bond building 145s New Ho4k ave
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
PROBEYs

NEW vEHICLEs
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

FOR SALE-Black horse, ten years old:
sound suitable Tor delivery wagon, no deal
ers, price. $50. 158 NJ ST. Sc jyI-gt
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
CASH REGISTERS.

Several $50 and $500 Upright Pianos. al
most new, 10 50 at S2Z5 $3.50. Se75, and $3.50
Terms $40 SO cash and s., So, 81, IS
ald $40 per month
0. J. DeMOLL & CO.. 1891 G st.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
SCALD|NG WATER
CAUSES DEATH Of
AGED WOMAN

Uxbridge, Mass. Aug. 23.-Mrs. Andrew
Mcnamara OF Capron's Hill this town,
while lifting a wash boiler from the stove
yesterday morning, was seized with a
fainting spell. fell to the floor and was
deluged with the boiling water from the
boiler. She was fatally burned from her
chest 10 her feet.
DIR. j. A. King OF Mlville was sum-
moned, but the woman failed 20 recover
She was 20 years old.
Mrs. Mcnamara had been staying at
Millville with her son John, boss carder
in the Lawrence Felting companys MILL
and had been under treatment by DR..
King for fainting spells. Some days ago
she returned home and this morning tried
10 do her own washing. Her husband at
the time was at his work at the Davis e.
Brown Woolen mill
Mrs. Mcnamara while lifting the boiler
from the stove either slipped or fell in a
faint and pulled the boiler over so that
she was deluged with It's contents. She
was unable TO rise. Mrs. oliver Bonique,
who lives next door. heard Mrs. Mona
mara's groans, ran into the latters kitch-
en- and placed the woman on the bed. Her
husband and DIR. Kane were sent for and
both arrived soon The doctor immedi-
ately called in Miss Susie Allen, trained
nurse.
Rev. FIR. Mulcahey, assistant pastor OF
St Mary's administered the last rites OF
the Roman Catholic church. The burns
covered over two-thirds OF Mrs. McNs-
maras body. She died from the burns at
s o'clock last evening.
The victim OF the fatality leaves. be-
sides her husband, two sons, John, at
Millville, and James at Uxbridge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
ABOUT TOWN"
SCORES A HIT
WELL MER|TED

The Providence Opera House last even
ing made preliminary start Of the sea
son OF Independent bookings with Lew
Fields In About Town." a musical show.
the book and lyrics by Joseph Herbert.
music by Melville Ellis and Raymond
Hubbell, stage direction OF Julian Mitch
ell. 1t was a first production OF the piece.
the engagement closing with {his even
ings performance.
Time was when the midsummer was
broken with the early start OF the min
strels at the theatre. Nowadays II Is the
musical comedy TO take the plaee OF
which for light and breezy entertainment
nothing It's equal has been devised.
About ToYn' Is excellent as a musical
show. The funmakers are still prolific.
the ladies are still captivating there are
yet verses 10 be written and dialogue TO
be spoken OF fetching kind In conso-
nance with the thought OF the day there
is still melody TO be made out OF the old
measures and the march master is up TO
his Job. About Town" sets the pace for
the new season at an entertainingly lively
gait.
1t was within a few minutes OF mid
night when the curtain was rung down
on the inaugural production. although the
action was surprisingly rapid for a prem
Ter trial. The good material simply loads
the piece and some OF IL will have 10 be
thrown away, although there is none OF II
that taken by itself, one would hardly
wish 10 see discarded.
About Town" is as rich In talent as II
Is bountiful in material: and not even
Mr.. Fields Is overworked by the series OF
specialties that are developed according
to the respective tastes OF the comedians.
A duel that is worked up excruciatingly.
a game at bridge that Is made uproari-
ously funny and a wildly farcicai bank
robbery, remain from the maelstrom 70
tickle the memory. Fields, Grossmith.
Herbert, Fisher. Norworth and Behan de-
velop their peculiar specialties as come
dians TO the ultimate limit; and the la
dies OF the company are equally enter
tanning. A musical show that brings to-
gether such performers as Louise Allen
Collier. a rarely captivating actress with
the temperament OF the genuine bur-
lesauer, Edna Wallace Hopper. more pc
tite and pretty to look at than ever.
Louise Dresser superb as to physical
charm and as a vocalist, Coralie Blythe.
who sings sweetly and acts with rare
grace, and Elita Proctor Otis a bouncing
bunch OF good humor--is bound to go
without any outside pushing
Some OF the musical numbers are ex-
ceedingly fetching and will inevitably
wax in popularity and become the proper
ty OF the omniverous whistler before the
season is far advanced. In its book 2"
About Town" is built for the special de-
lectation Of the Great White Way" that
one of its most catching songs celebrates.
1t is OF the kind OF right-up-to-the-m minute
stun that New York has long delighted
In and the costuming is varied and stun
ming. with one ballet, at least, that is a
positive sensation for novelty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
WARREN
Protest Of the Town Council
Leads TO New Speed Order
by Suburban Co.

orders have recently been issued by
the suburban railroad company instruct
ing the motormen to travel at rate OF
speed not exceeding eight miles an hour
through the compact part OF the town.
This order was issued following a protest
made by the town council at the high
rate Of speed at which the cars travelled
through the compact part OF the town.
The difference in speed is very notice
able now. as formerly the cars Travelled at
a rate of from thirty to sixty miles an
hour.
Mechanics Fire Co No has completed
arrangements 10 take tliefr hand engine
Jeffers 10 the muster al Bristol on Labor
Day Several trials have been given the
machine lately and everything was found
TO be in perfect working order. Fifty men
will accompany the machine under com
mand Of Foreman McPike, and the COM
pany feel certain that they will bring
home big slice OF the prize money.
The Miller street school and the Liberty
street school are undergoing extensive re.
pairs and attractions previous TO the
opening of the public schools next month
Considerable work has been done at the
new building on Joyce street and this
school. is in perfect order
Miss Marion f. Macdonald and Miss La
vinia c. Brown have returned home from
a weeks stay at cottage CITY, Mass.
Miss Clara @. Lonegan has returned
home from a 10 days trip to New York
state.
The condition OF Mr.. William Wilde. the
night watchman al the Parker mills,-wAe
was injured by a fall Monday, was re-
ported as not so favorable yesterday. and
the attending physician thinks that the
man Is hurt lnwardly.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. DeWolf have been
entertaining Mrs. Abby p. Davis OF Prov
idence the past few days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
BRYAN DEFENDS
AMERICAN LIFE
IN A NEW BOOK

New York. Aug. 23-William j. Bryan
has written little book which has been
published by Mcclure. Phillips q Co. en-
titled Letters TO a Chinese Official" II
Is reply 10 Letters from a Chinese
Official" which was widely commented
upon In America and Great Britain when
published three years ago
Letters from Chinese Official" was
a severe contrast OF Chinese civilization
with that OF England, and in an intro
duction the author applied 10 America
everything that he said about England
II was surmised at the time that the let
ters were not those OF an oriental, and
Mr.. Bryan I'm a postscript 10 his introduc-
ton says he has learned they were writ
ten by an Englishman from material fur
nished by a Chinese.
Mr.. Bryan has divided his book into
eight letters. The first deals with the as
sertion made In the earlier book that
China's civilization is superior TO that OF
the United States.
THE picture that you draw II not true
10 life; you hold up the best that you can
find In your country Cor even better than
you can fnd) and, comparing II with the
worst that you can find in Christian coun-
spirit OF superiority. II would not be fair
70 Judge China by her coolie class. al
though that class constitutes a large ele-
ment OF her population; neither Is IL fair
10 Judge her by her refined and polished
diplomats who, while sneering at western
civilization. have literally borrowed from
t.: we must judge by the. average man
which Chinese environment has produced.
and this average man does not approa ch
In mental strength. moral stamina or
high conception OF life the product OF
Christian civilization"
You have condemned, think Justly"
Mr.. Bryan says in another place, the
opium war waged against you by Eng
land. but your protest would have more
weight IL you did not devote so much OF
the soil OF China 10 the cultivation of
the poppy and II your countrymen did not
carry the vice into every country into
which they GO"
Answering an argument against labor
saving machinery. which. IL was asserted
was an incentive TO a sordid struggle for
money. Mr.. Bryan says:
You complain that the spirit has been
lost in an unseemly scramble for wealth
In this I am constrained 10 believe you
grievously err. ] would deny II II as
serted OF any OF the European nations
but must earnestly dispute IL In re-
gard 70 my own country. At no time
during century have moral forces been
more sensitive; at no time has a larger
percentage OF the people been engaged
In altruistc work"
Again Mr.. Bryan observes: mo more
accurate distinction can be drawn be-
tween China and the western world than
when you suggest that our nations con-
ceve that they have a mission to redeem
and civilize the world. while your ma
tion has no mission and is satisfied TO
solve It's own problems without burden
ing itself with the problems OF other peo-
pie. Better" he holds. lis the nation that
goes forward inf civilizing work than a
nation which. wrapped in the contempla-
tion OF its own immaculateness. sleeps the
precious years away. Indifferent 10 the
worlds welfare and unmindful OF mis-
cry that might be relieved"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
TWO MORE WITNESSES
HEARD IN vASSElLA INQUEST

Coroner Lincoln yesterday afternoon
continued the taking OF testimony in his
inquest on the death OF Antonio vassello.
Luigi Marino of fe5 Spruce street. bar
tender OF the saloon in which the shoot
ing took place. testified as to the argu-
ment between Ricciolina and vassella in
detail. agreeing with his employer, Rossi,
in every respect. When Riccolina wanted
10 shoot Rossi Vassella put Riccicolina
out by force Witness described Ricciolina
coming 10 the door with the wea pom con-
cealed in his hand. He heard three shots,
but saw none fred.
Giovanni Baccari OF SO Eddy street tes-
tihed that he saw Vassella and Riccio-
lima engaged in a scuffle outside the bar
room. He was inside the saloon when
the shooting took place, but took the re-
volver from Riccolina and later gave II
TO the police. having heard three shots
fired.