Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 4

1 PAGE "FOUR. AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, FALLACIES OF THE RICH. LONDON DOCK Bill PASSED Bustin Statesman PAINE'S Celery Compound Has Proved a Blessing to All Ranks and Conditions People in Summer. a.rnrini:t providing for the erection fey tt secretary of war for certain at military posts, and c-r5ereaee be seized to on the other twn amendments. Sir.

Alison made a conciliator sf-evh and urgi tnat lh honor ol tn-e sfEAte was not directly involved. although the motion, in a srnse, did i expend th olive branch to the house. "Instead of extending the olive branch," exclaimed Mr. Tillman, "it is rcnoisg ap the hite fiag. If the senate was wrong in appointing the special conference committee to insist upon its right, why not say so? Why dodge the question in this way?" SENATE PASSED WHAT IS KNOWN AS LONDON DOCK CHARGE BILL.

THE ISTHMIAN IM DISCISSION Senator Culiom and Kittredge Delivered Speeches in Favor of the Panama Route. Congressman Tongue of Oregon is said to be the quietest member of congress. He is probably forced to hj reason of his name. The Texas oil magnate is looking with considerable approval upon the coal strike agitator. It all depends on whose ox is being gored, "don't yoa know.

4 Dallas has closed its saloons on Sunday, as well as other Texas cities, but it is dollars to doughnuts that San Antonio will never make any such a break. Now that hot weather is on, why not let the coal trust and the meat trust fight it out between themselves. We can get along very well without either during the summer months. A FEW MINUTES OF FOLLY. WASHINGTON, June It After a minious surrender.

I do not know discussion extendixg over parts of what it is." several days, the senate today passed A statement by Mr. Proctor that he what is popularly known as the Loro- deemed it wiser to recede from the don dock charges bUL amendment inasmuch as it was in- Consideration then was continued of defensible, than to uphold the entire the isthmian canal project, Mr. Cul-, measure, aroused Mr. Foraker. and lorn of Llinois and Mr.

Kittredge of finally the matter was withdrawn South Dakota delivering speeches without action on Mr. Proctor's mom-advocacy of the Panama route. Mr. tion. Kittredge pointed out that Costa The senate then, at p.

went Rka was constitutionally unable to into executive session and soon after-grant the necessary concessions to the ward adjourned. A Prominent and Popular Chicago Lady Restored to Health. The success of Paine's Celery Compound in banishing the ills and diseases that follow people into the summer time, has not been confined to any particular class of society. Men esteemed in business and professional life, farmers, women leaders in society, and the wives and mothers of humble homes, have all by voice and pen. contributed strong testimony in favor of the medicine that restored them to health and strength.

When Paine's Celery Compound is used there is no more neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, stomach derangements, liver or kidnsy troubles. The blood once foul and stagnant, is made fresh and pure, and courses with a regularity that brings vigor and happiness. The use of one bottle is often sufficient to establish a health robust enough to combat he dangers and perils that are common in hot weather. Mrs. A.

T. Lermond. Chicago. 111., corresponding secretary of the W. C.

T. tells of her complete restoration to health through the use of Paine's Celery Compound. The great medicine was prescribed by one of Chicago's ablest physician. Mrs. Lermond says: "A few years ago I went through a surgical operation.

After being in bed for four months I was able to be up. but was exceedingly weak and worn, nervous, and unable to sleep or eat. My physician prescribed Paine's Celery Compound, and I at once began to feel stronger. After using a few bottles my health and strength were completely restored, and I am glad to give this testimonial in its favor." A SUMMER'S OUTING at combine rest, pleasure sod health. World famous upringg, bathing, boating, Behlng.

golf, tennia, drirea. 3 beautiful iakoe In tne Splendid hotels at pnc to suit everyone. Send fordettcrlptive pamphlet with fuU particulars. W. K.

FBAME, Seej uniuiml Buk. Big it acn-poiuRoa jf. remedy for ionorrha, "VkVrfiP'eX Sj' Spermatorrhoea, tJhti WniwM, dij- iiljj Is a rharufis, or anr ItOar.ni- Uawaawe4 is tion, irritation or nicer. tion of ui cons n.em- or sent in plai wrapper, by express, prepaid, (of LOO, br bottles, $X75. Circular aant nuBesfc Just a Summary s4 Mr.

Cfcas. Schwab, the great trust magnate, baa delivered himat'f of an other one of those poetical orations wherein he airisa the young man to start at the bottom. His remarks were addressed to the graduating class of the Pennsylvania University, and he used aa a striking lilas-ration of the man who started at the Xtoia. What Mr. Schwab neglected doing, however, was to state to the young men that he was one in ten thousand who started at the bottom and climbed to the top.

His is not a good illustrative case. It is the exception. There Is no ue in mincing matters, the advice of the successful, when directed along the channels of Mr. Schawb's remarks, is little short of rot. It is well enough to advise young men to work faithfully and diligently in the hope of making a success of life, hot it is silly for STr.

Schwab to contend that half or two-thirds of the young men of the country will be trust magnates if they will follow in his footsteps. Such talk is mere bosh. It is a fad among men of Mr. Schwab's class to mislead the youth along the lines that he is at tempting to do in this instance. They justify their action by saying that it will act as an incentive to the young man and urge him on to renewed energy.

In this they are mistaken. If they place the mark too high the average young man becomes discouraged early in the action and fails to make even a half way attempt to reach the coveted goaL If they would confine themselves to urging activity among the youth of the country in order that success of a limited nature might accompany their individual efforts, all well and good, but every young man can not be a trust magnate, and it is silly to hold, out such inducements to them. Only disappointment will greet them and discouragement will necessarily follow. The young man should not be led to aim so high. The yellow Journals east are delivering tirades against the railroads for killing and maiming so many people.

These accidents are deplorable enough but the fact overlooked by the yellow journals is that the public is demanding such rapid transit facilities that they have themselves forced the railroads to run trains too close together, thereby increasing the danger of wrecks. The public is demanding entirely too much of the railroads In the matter of high speed, and the death rate Is the penalty they are paying for IL 1, THE ONE EXCEPTION. It has been repeatedly urged that all men are liars, but It now develop? that there is at least one man on earth who solemnly swears that be never told a lie in his life, not even in his bodyhood days. Many will doubtless be led to conclude that this statement is probably the biggest lie that he ever told, but be that as it may, the man in question, a Chicago minister, Insists that he is telling the truth in this Instance. All of which leads the Chicago Chronicle to observe: In the amiable and gifted Mrs.

Amelia Opie's work in two volumes on "Lying," there Is no reference to Indicate that she ever had heard of a man who "never told a He." She argues with great force to prove that there Is no such thing as an Innocent lie-that so-called "white lies" are as wicked as lies of any other hue or Intent. But she does not Intimate that there ever was a human being who could say without lying that he had never "told a lie." Elder Jackson missed his chance of Immortal fame in not having lived before Mrs. Opie wrote her able and interesting book. What a splendid example of heroic and Im maculate veracity he would have pre-1 sented'for her contemplation and to! point a moral" for her didactic Veracity at all times and under all circumstances Is a noble virtue. In practice all mankind, except Elder Jackson, have regarded It as a virtue convenient sometimes not to practice.

Endless disquisitions have been printed In the language of all nations having a language on the subject of lying in cases of necessity, where self-preservation Is Involved, where conflicting duties are presented, where the greatest human interests are at stake and to tell the truth would betray a sacred cause and Its defenders Into the hands of their enemies. On this subject apparently all the resources of logic and casuistry have been exhausted. A single instance illustrates the discussion. If a cruel enemy is lying In wait for a good man traveling along a road and a casual passer by who knows the route that the good man will follow Is asked by the ruffian In ambush as to the route of the proposed victim, shall tne question be truthfully answered? If the casual passer-by tells the thug where the man can be found and murder ensues. Is he not an accomplice? If he had told a lie about the good man's path ho would have saved the good inan's life.

So there Is more, than one side to questions about lying. Yet If deceit can be innocently practiced for good ends the door Is wide open. Human Judgments will differ as to what are good ends and as to their comparative value. So, as to the great question of veroclty, It la not evident that Elder Jackson has contributed materially to either side of the discussion. GOOD HEALTH Can only be obtained by keeping the blood pure and the digestion perfect.

For this purpose Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was Introduced fifty years ago, and today it is recognized as the leading health restorer In the world. It will cure Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Flatulency and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS BY STATES-MAN PUBLISHING CO. B. WOETHAM F.

A- SCOTT SecTstary-Treasarer Dally, every day an! Saaday; Semi-Weekly, Wdne.iay and Saturday. Entered at tt postofice at Anstfn, Texas, as eoniIass mail matter. Office: 707 Congress Aveaue, Austin, Texa. Tie a a Beckwltli Special Agency, xclosive eastern advertising amenta, 42, 44, 45, 47, 43, Tribune building. New York City; 465 The Rookery," Chicago, Illinois.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (In the Crty and by Mall.) One month In city, in 50 One month By mail 75 Three month In advance 1 50 Six month In advance 3 00 One yearIn advance 00 Sunday only One year 2 00 Sunday only Six months 1 00 Semi-Weekly Statesman One year 1 00 Six month 50 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon tn character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation -which may appear In the columns of The Statesman will be gladly corrected by Its being brought to the attention of the publishers. TELEPHONES. Business Office 150 Editorial Rooms 163 Society Editress WITH YOU.

As I sit here in the city, 'Mid the rain and wind and smoke Bit and work and cuss and worry Till my heart Is nearly broke, Then my mind runs back to n'ns. And It makes me awful blue, 'Cause I have no one to talk to, Like as if I'd been with yon. I jest wish I'd been around you, Jest been near you for awhile, Hearin' your advising words. Sandwiched in by that good smile. I get sick and tired o' fightin', And discouraged, through and through, 'Cause I've had no one to talk to, Like as If I'd been with you.

And the years keep slippfn faster, Jest as If they didn't care, An' I'm surely growin' older. Soon be losin' all my hair; But this fight I'll try and conquer; I'll be happy If I do, 'Cause I've had no one to talk to, But some day I'll be with you. It. U. Shatton- Another New York millionaire has jaarried bis typewriter.

This Is fresh inducement to the average young lady to learn the art of typewriting. The thermometer yesterday morning at 11 o'clock registered 94 in the city of Austin, but that should not lead to uncharitable conclusions. IT MEANS MUCH FOR AUSTIN. There was a simple proposition presented to the ity council last night but it means much to the future welfare of this city and its every advancement. Said proposition was nothing but the granting of permission to the owners of the Austin Dam and Suburban railway property to operate said line by steam If they see fit to do so.

The ordinance granting the authority was introduced and referred for action at the next regular meeting or a called meeting of the- counclL The Statesman would urge upon the members of the council that this proposition should meet with tneir hearty endorsement. Too many times la the past haB this city suffered from Inactivity upon tlie part of those In authority upon this very subject of permitting the operation of this and other proposed roads by steam power within the city limits. If Austin desires to keep abreast of other Texas cities It must of necessity adopt their policies, and said policies are to extend every possible inducement to capital and transportation corporations to enter and do business in their respective localities. That is the proposition now confronting Austin." While It is not stated as a fact by those who are the Instigators of the ordinance In que lion, It Is understood that It is stepping stone to the operation of more railroad property within our city limits, and certainly that Is something that Austin should encourage. The contention that may be made by some that the property owners along the rlnht of way have objected In the past should not stand good.

They have their individual rights, that is true, but their 'geographical location should not forever and anon stand as a bulwark to the advancement of the city and Its every Interest. Granting their contention, however, that they have a rlRht to complain, where is the justice of complaint? Those affected by the road are now within a block or the International and Great Northern property, aid If the new road would Inconvenience them; acting on the same proposition the council ought to order the removal of all other railroad property Interests in their neighborhood. The proposition can certainly do no harm to any one. It will lncon-venlencH no one, It. Is in the Interest of the upbuilding and betterment of the city, and where Is the man who would be bo foolish to every Interest of his town as to offer objection.

The States-man believes that the council will adopt tbt ordinance without, a dissenting vole, arid congratulates our clli-zeiis that the opportunity seems ripe for the upbulIdliiK of our railroads In-te rents at a time when we are in ned of them, United States, and said if the Nieara gua route were selected it probably would be a long time before work could begin, even if it ever could be. Just before adjournment a spirited discussion was precipitated over a t. agree to a conference with the house on the army appropriation bill. The opposition to Mr. Proctor's motion was so vigorous that finally he was forced to withdraw it for the present.

To furnish more time for the consideration of the isthmian canal project, the session today began at 11 clock. At the conclusion of routine busi- ness, Mr. Teller of Colorado offered the following: vtnereas. it seems tmpractieable to; prepare during this session of con gress an itemized statement showing the collection and disbursement of all funds for the whole period of the military occupation of Cuba, and. Whereas, It is important that a statement be now made of the accounts hereafter named, therefore, be it Resolved, That the secretary of war be and he is hereby directed to send to the senate the following: A full itemized statement of all payments made out of Cuban funds to any person or corporation, if any, for the purpose of promoting "reciprocity" between the United States and Cuba at any time during the military occupation of Cuba by the United States, and whether such payments were authorized or approved by the secretary of war.

Mr. Kean of New Jersey objected to immediate consideration of the resolution and it went over. Consideration was resumed of the London dock charges bill, and was discussed by Mr. McCumber of North Dakota, Mr. Nelson of Minnesota, Mr.

Gallinger of New Hampshire and Mr. Hale of Maine. After some further discussion the vote was taken on Mr. Hoar's amendment which provided that nothing in the act should prevent the carrier ftom stipulating for reimbursement to him by the shipper or consignee of any charges which he lawfully may be compelled to pay or for compensation for any service which he may agree to render. The amendment was rejected 9 to 36.

The bill then was passed. The bill provides that no master, agent or owner-of any vessel transporting goods from the United States to foreign ports shall insert in the bill of lading or other agreement any clause whereby he shall be relieved from liability for loss or damage arising from negligence, fault or failure in proper loading or proper delivery of any goods committed to his care; or any clause or agreement whereby there is imposed on the consignee any port or dock charges of any kind for the discharge or delivery of goods, the payment of which by law is Imposed upon such master, agent or owner. At the conclusion of the morning hour, the senate resumed the consideration of the isthmian canal, Mr. Cullom of Illinois addressing the senate. Mr.

Culllom advocated the adoption of the Spooner amendment. He said the question was not a partisan one. Both political parties had endorsed the construction of such a canal. I believe, he said, there are many convincing reasons why the Spooner amendment should be adopted and why the canal should be constructed over the Panama route. The principal one on which I base my preference for the Panama route is the recommendation of the isthmian canal commission.

Speaking of the dangers from volcanoes and earthquakes, he said: "The dangers from volcanoes and earthquakes are merely speculative. In either route there is equal danger from earthquakes, but by selecting the Panama route we can at least avoid the possible danger from vol canoes. "We are called upon to select be tween a route 1S3 miles long and one forty-nine miles long; between a route costing $189,000,000 and one costing between a route which will annually cost $3,300,000 to operate and maintain, and one that will cost bqt $2,000,000 to operate and maintain; between a route that will take but three hours to navigate and one that will take thirty-three hours; between a route that has been a highway of commerce for forty years and one that has never been used; between a route the entire length of which there is In operation a railroad worth several million dollars and a route with no transportation faclli'ties. For nil these reasons the Panama route should be selected. "I believe' the Panama Canal company tan convey a good title to its property to the United States, but if un examination bv the law ofHr prut af I I Mr.

THIman said the. adoption of the amendment would remove the "bone of contention." -If said he, "is not an igno- T. TEXAS AHEAD AGAIN. The Most Remarkable Baseball Game on Record. DALLAS, June 16 In a transferred game of the Texas League between Texarkana and Corsicana Ennis yesterday the final score was 51 to 3 in favor of Corsicana.

Clark, catcher, broke a world's battinK record by making eight runs, three of them four-baggers, and eighteen bases out nf Piht timos 4- at bat La Joie of Cleveland is said to have held the record for- merly, he having made six runs and seventeen bases out of six time sat bat There were eighteen home runs during yesterday's game, and Corsicana made fifty-three base hits off Pitcher Dewitt of Texarkana. CASTRO TROUBLES. The Present Revolution the Most Formidable of Anv. WASHINGTON, June 16. In well informed diplomatic quarters here the impression is revived that the revolution which Is at present threatening President Castro of Venezuela is perhaps the most formidable of any that has arisen there during the past few years.

Nevertheless as long as the revolutionists can be confined in their movements to outlying towns and be kept away from the central points of administration, such as Caracas or the city of Valencia, it is thought here that there is no possibility of final success for the opponents of the Castro administration. If the revolutionists fail in their pur- pose this time it Is thought the accom- pusument oi tneir aim can De relegated to a rather distant future. THE ALDERSHOT REVIEW. The Absence of the King and Rain Spoiled the Review. ALDERSHOT, June 16.

The indisposition of King Edward and the Incessant downpour of rain combined to effectually spoil the grand review of troops. The king did not leave the royal pavilion and was represented by the Prince of Wales, who rode in the saluting point accompanied by the Duke of Connaught and a brilliant staff, comprising several Indian princes, the military attaches, Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief, and the headquarters staff. Queen Alexandra drove to the parade grounds in a closed carriage with the Princess of Wales and the Princess Victoria. In other carriages at the saluting point were the Duchess of Connaught and many of the notability who are visiting England. More than 32,000 rain-soaked troops marched past the heir to the throne.

Queen Alexandra performed the picturesque ceremony of presenting colors to the Highland Light Infantry. In spite of the rain the troops went through the usual evolutions previous to the march past the stand. Maj. Edward B. Cassatt, U.

S. was among the attaches who accompanied the Prince of Wales. King Edward and Queen Alexandra started for Windsor at 4:15 o'clock wis aiternoon a motor car. The king 6howed little effect of his recent Illness. A DELIGHTFUL HOP.

Those who were fortunate enough to attend the hop given by Miss Fannie Swanzy last evening at the East Austin Are hall spent a delightful evening. She had the best of music and every one seemed to especially enjoy tripping the fantastic until a late hour. Miss Swanzy has been very successful with her classes and will continue them through the summer. "ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER." This play was presented by the Payton Sisters to a fair nnilKP anil thntto u'hn rflmalnol onrai hit- TnG game bill tonight with a free dance to follow. "Do as I tell you," Tommy's mamma cried.

"It's about time you realized the futility of struggling against the inevitable. Do you know what that means?" "Yes'm, replied Tommy, "it means there'a no use o' your washin' my hands an' face 'cause they'll only get dirty again." Philadelphia Press. Mamma You musn't roll vonr booD in the front on Sunday. You must go into the back garden. Tommi Isn't it Sundav in the back garden, mamma? Punch.

Curate Why don't you come to church, John? Come next Sunday, will you? John 'Ow long do it last, zur? Curate Oh, not very long. About an hour or so. John Lor" bless yer, zur, it hain't worth while changing yer shirt for 't! Sketch. Blond Bridemaid The ushers have not seated your Aunt Maria with the family. Other Bridemaid (sister to the bride) No; she sent only a pickle fork! Life.

6 PEOPLE'S FORUM. THE COUNTY CHAIRMANSHIP. An Austin evening paper, In Mon day's Issue, asserts that County Chair man Hamilton said be would accept the appointment again if tendered him as it was a precedent for county chairmen to serve two years. I know of no such custom, and though I recognize the great service rendered by Chairman Hamilton, I also know of the valuable services rendered the democratic party by C. E.

Gilbert, whose name is being presented for this office. Mr. Gilbert in his paper, the State Democrat, has individually accomplished more than any other man towards getting a fair and clean primary election and has always worked zealously for the good of the party. Referring to the second term claim I can not recall an instance where either the state or county chairman was re-elected, and I submit Mr. C.

E. Gilbert's name, well knowing his executive ability and his straightforward methods. A GORDON FRENCH. GRIFFITTS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE and school of shorthand and typewriting, can accommodate a few more pupils in its day and night sessions. Ask for new catalogue.

Coolest place in the city. Corner Eighteenth and Lavaca. Both phones. THE COAL. STRIKE The Sixth Week Begin With a Change in the Situation.

WIL-KESBARRE, June 16. The sixth week of the anthracite coal mners strike began today without a ripple to disturb the calmness of the situation. The rain fell nearly all day, which helped to keep the more than 150,000 Idle men and boys indoors. Several reports of assaults on workingmen and coal and iron police were received here from different sections of the region, but no one was seriously injured. It was expected that today would witness the refusal of a large number of Are bosses and other mine bosses to go to work, but the best information obtainable shows that the number of men who quit was not large.

Neither side gave out any figures. SITUATION MORE INTENSE. CHARLESTON, W. June 16. The strike situation in the Kanawha fields is more intense.

The Winifred miners struck today. Three mines of the Kanawha and Hocking company, accepted concessions and are working. Orders were issued to close all other mines of the company. The company operates all the mines on the north side of the Kanawha river. The company has sent all its empty cars to Ohio, where it has mines running.

THE FRIAR LANDS. ROME, June 16. The complete success of the negotiations between Judge Taft, governor of the Philippines, and the Vatican on the subject of the friar lands In those Islands appears assured, four out of the five cardinals composing the sub committee of cardinals, favoring the governor's proposals. Cardinal Steinhubcr, a Jesuit, opposes them. After the completion of the negotiations an acute conflict Is expected between the Vatican officials and the Filipino religious orders regarding the disposition of the money which the United States will pay for the lands.

The Vatican considers that the money ought to be given to the propaganda or society of cardinals having the care and oversight of foreign missions. LA GUAYRA ATTACKED. WILLEMSTADT, Island of Cuarcoa, Monday, June 9. Advices received today say that Venezuelan revolutionists attacked La Guayra, the port of Caracas, Saturday, June 7. The government forces answered by shelling Malquleta, a suburb of La Guayra, from the forts ashore and from the Venezuelan warship Miranda.

Only a few women were killed. All the commercial houses at La Guayra were cloned the day of the bombardment nd the Inhabitants were panic stricken. of but a few of the many advantages of the Pittsburg Visible Writing Machine. Actual visible writing Printing line indicated Type cleaned instantly Permanent alignment No scale required Solid construction Removable ribbon spools Universal keyboard Simple ribbon feed Removable type action Interchangeable keyboard Easy touch Swift action Single shift Noiseless action Removable carriage Interchangeable carriage Errors instantly detected All parts easily accessible Simple adjustments Unique marginal stops Mimeographing advantages Simple adjustable paper bands Great for making out invoices No expert required to operate or adjust. For catalogue and terms address TEXAS WRITING MACHINE Waco, Tex.

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS The Kansas City Platform May Cause Some Friction. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 16. Whether or not Kansas City Platform is to be rmfflrnwfi unrt who will be charman of the next centra wv. vllc uiuy causes ui possible friction in the democratic convention which met today. It is not unlikely that either will bring about much of a tight.

State Senator Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln will be temporary chairman of the convention. There has been entire accord on the platform with the one exception of the question of the Kansas City platform, and on that point there have been many predictions that it would be ignored, and nearly as many that it would be touched upon. The chances are, however, that the Kansas City platform, and with it the silver issue, will be passed over in silence. The platform will declare in favor of territorial government in the Philippines, will endorse the attitude of the nutional party leaders on tariff and will denounce government by Injunction.

Millard F. Dunlap of Jacksonville will be renominated for state treasurer. ri uiiai ii va I JiitOklCTU nil meTrThTT 18 that the I excellent performance. Miss Lucy ap- to'SeKiK lpeared in an will be rejected and the canal will be laDy heretofore enacted by her. She constructed by the Nicaragua route." dld 80me clever work as Mollie Stark.

Messrs. Hale, Perkins and Tillman Mr. Claude Payton, a new member and were named us conferees on the naval a handsome young man, made an ele- it IZ 8tage PP and most cred canal commission in recommending I Pnil Bertrand- Mr. Hartigan gave a the Panama route was an urmnswer-' Btrng dramatic rendition of the pari able argument In support of that assigned him. Cornelia Stafford made a very pretty Justine.

She didn't re- hJ lhe N'cuniguu routP qnlre make up t0 make her heautl- xstzt especially the position of Costa KU a who now i The "ttle tot con" could not enter Into negotiations with Bplcuously in the principal Incidents the United states on the subject, and of the play. The specialties were un-would not be able to until her con- usually good. The Payton girls, Lucy tution had been amended. If the and Vina, did a remarkably clever one i "IL Ml89 Vina 18 a imperson-niMjn that there would he no a(or. Mr petJ Seymour.B Je mon.

Mr. Proctor of i.ii..h im ologuc, song and make up scored a PAWTUCKET MORE TRANQUIL Except Three Cases of Stone Throwing, the Day Was Quiet. in tne opinion of ten prominent citizens, including the mayor and chief of police, tranquility has been restored in Place of mob rule, the militia ordered here last Thursday by Governor Kimball in connection with the street car strike will be withdrawn. This conS elusion was reached at a meeting be-tween Governor Kimball, Brigadier General Tunner and, fifty business men today. With the exception of three cases of stone throwing the day was quiet.

Cars were operated on all local lines in this city during the day and in Central Falls as usual, but (fhe army appropriation bill and mat tlx; semi to reo-de from Its were withdrawn tonight..