davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-18

600 Greeks concentrated on the frontier.
The Gaulois says that the blockade
must be postponed until the powers have
formally taken possession of Crete in or
der to organize an autonomous govern
ment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-18
TURKISH TROOPS DESTITUTE

Paris, March PA dispatch to the
Journal of this city says at the Turkish
headquarters at Elason there are 1900
troops, but the dispatch adds both Off
GERS and men are destitute and have
scarcely enough clothes to cover them
and there have been number of depre-
dations. The Greek troops, it is said. are
in excellent condition and so full of en-
thusiasm that their officers have diff
Guilty in keeping them quiet. The from
tier, it appears, is covered with $4,000
insurgents, who are only waiting the
signal to advance. 1t is estimated that
in another weeks time there will be 3d.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-18
WAR PREPARATIONS GO ON.

London, March 12.-The regiment of
the Greek crown prince, says the Times
correspondent at Athens, was raised from
1900 to 5000 men. 1t is stated he will
start for Larssa at the beginning of next
week with battalion consisting of his
own regiment. the Seventh regiment of
infantry, and an artillery battery Large
consignments of clothing are shipped
daily from the Piraeus to Larissa. AS
the army takes the field every man is pro-
yided with frieze cape and a blanket.
The Italian volunteers at Athens. as a
protest against the action CT the Italian
warships have torn off the Italian nation
al colors and wear only the Greek colors
THE ATTACK ON HlERAPIETRA.
London. March PA dispatch to the
Times from Athens, says:
1t is officially learned that before the
insurgent chief began the attack on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
AUBURN,
Public Health Improving The Origin of
d phtheria Cases.

On the authority OF Health Officer DIR.
Dan q. King II can be stated that the
village is again in comparatively
healthy condition. Tne diphtheria cases
have been discharged. Both DR. King and
Dir. Latham have had severe cases OF this
type, but each employed anti-toxin and
wers successful In the two cases that
proved fatal anti toxin was not EMPLOYED.
Various theories have been advanced as
TO the cause of this disease In tho village
Us we'll as tho epidemic OF sore throat
that existed few weeks ago. The origin
now seems Co have been traced TO a
family which was first affected. DR.
Daniel ;. Latham successfully brought
the patients through, and he attributes
their being affected To their having
visited a family in Johnston that had
diphtheria. From Johnston the conta-
gion spread here by the visit Of this
Auburn family and they in turn dis
tributed IL through the village by child
rem of the family attending school before
IL was known they nad tho disease. This
is tho only explanation that can be given
as 10 the origin of this epidemic.
A Providence physician having some
local practice, has claimed that the
trouble came from the Smead system that
is used in tho school The singular rart
of this is, II it re correct thai there has
been no such trouble I'm five years and
during that time the same system has
been used,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
New York Stock Market
Opened Irregular.
SUGAR WAS THE FEATURE
After an Increase There Was a
Sharp Recession.
TOBACCO WAS NOTABLY STRONG

The New York stock market opened irreg-
uar, with Sugar at l42I4, Tobacco 80, Peoples
Gas 9ils, Burlington 90 SIS, Rock lsand 90 3-s
ST. Paul 93 1-s. Louisville - j's, Western
Union 50 3-s, southern preferred 81 5-s, Man
haitian lOj 5-S to lO6, Missouri Pacific SEA and
New Jersey Central 50.
Changes in prices were very much NJ oil,
gains ana losses being almost equally divided.
New Haven showed sharp gain of Ia and
Manhattan was rp 5-S. Losses were in all
cases very small
Sugar was the feature OF the market during
the first fifteen minutes Of trading, and ad
vanced 3-s 10 li5Ia. A food Of realizing or
ders drove the price down 20 l43l9, with n
partial recovery. There were features of
strength amor the specialiies, notably To-
bacco Illinois Steel and Manhattan. Business
was in a large volume and exceptionally well
distributed.
Prices yielded somewhat in sympathy with
the decline in Sugar and the market fell into
dullness. Southern preferred then came into
demand and advanced about point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
ABOUT COMPLETED.



The matter OF accidents 10 'fire appa-
ratus, trolley cars and vehicles by col.
lision at tiries OF fire was the subject OF
conversation in the Office Of the fire com
missloners In the city hall TO-DAY because
OF tho needless accidents of last evening
and this morning referred 10 elsew here
In this paper. The commissioners stated
that the two men in charge OF the appa-
raius last evening and this morning were
the two most careful drivers in the de-
partment and the sasidents were not due
10 anything they contributed. The COM
missioners believe that when it Is known
that an alarm of fire has been given the
IRE apparatus should have the right OF
way All other vehicles should LOOK out
for the fremen and give them plenty of
rDom. Now and then the tendency is IN
the other direction. They Co not hold the
hremen blameless in every instance nut
In 80 cases ont of 100 someone else is To
blame for collisions on the way 90 sections
from which the fire alarm IL given.
There il an excuse when the fact of fire
alarm Is not known but where 10 Is quite
evident that an alarm has been sounded
tue streets should be cleared for the free
passage of the apparatus. for Few
moments might be Of the greatest value
and perhaps avert contlagratioD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
Lawyers Baker and Miller
Were at Odds
OVER THE HORIZON CASE.
Latter Wanted the Trial to 90 On,
but Mr.. Baker Didn't.
CASE WAS FINALLY CONTINUED.

The Horton w. Maine case and the commits
tion 10 revise the constitution of the state
were the cause OF one of the breeziest dis
tussions between counsel heard in the county
court house in some days. The principals
were David ;. Baker and Augustus ;. Miller
The case Is one that has attracted a good
deal OF attention from the fact tnat Norbert
s. Horton and Herbert Il. Maine are widely
known residents. The appeal is from the de-
cision OF the Municipal Court of this city.
when the case was reached on the calendar
today Mr.. Baker was not in the court room,
but MIR. Miller and his partner, Mr.. Carroll,
were and they were decidedly anxious to
70 on with the trial.
Mr.. Baker was sent for. and when asked II
be was ready said he had supposed the case
would not be tn ed, as the commissiorS IN the
revision of the state constitution would meet
20 day, and he supposed as Mr.. Miller and
himself were both members OF tho commits
sion, they were excused from court
Mr.. Miller said he supposed the excuse APP
llied only To the week of December l3, as he
had the case in mind all the time the commits
sion was considering the propriety of asking
the court to excuse members of the bar. He
said Mayor McGuinness had suggested that in
addition to the week named the members be
excused from attendance at court on such
bnt this Mr.. Miller thought applied only TO
Gays the commission met after the week of tie
18TH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
AT THE BEDSIDE.
President Is Again With His
Stricken Mother.
The Invalid Recognized Him as Well
as Mss. Mckinley.

Canton, o, Dec. Z-Once more tn
children Of Nancy Allison Mckinley have
gathered about her COZ Oh. The Preside o
arrived tefore the death angel made IN,
visit.
With the children We're other relatives
among whom was the aged sister of Mrs
Mckinley Mrs Abigail Osborne. The
e3e was "A pathetic one.
In rh midst uf it all there was ioy
upspeaSable ia the breast OF ihe prnsi
dent that hs had again to permitted 10
SEQ his mother alive. As 10 entered the
room accom- panied by his wife and his
neice. Miss Mabel Mckiulev, the gisier OF
the Presir ent Miss lIelen, ali. Q
Mother. Lere are viii am and Ida -
he knew by his mothers Eeu side. k ssed
her tenderly and reverentlv aud as ne d id
so. she put!his arm around his neck ard
signl'ed that she knew him. Sre also
r cogn zed 1.-THE Presidents VIE aud
reacD . her hand toward her ard knew
Miss MabJ Mckinley anu Jack Duncan
1t semed that she had been Whiting for
the arrival OF her son. Soon afttrward
she lapscd into an unconscious stare A. a
the strenlts that had been hustancd for
the last meeting of motLer and son.
seemed to lenye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
CRANSTON.
Monthly Nesting OF tn, Town Council.
A Case OfPJison 'ng.

ItSS VI fJiSOU nR.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held liz the council
chamber at knightsville yesterday.
those present were Messrs. John NJ.
Dean, Daniel A. Winsor Arthur f. Aus.
tin, Frank Il. Budlong George A. Field.
:. X. Merrill, Chief OF Police John Bigbse
and Highway Commissioner Phineas A.
Conley.
Mr. ChafTee claimed there was mis-.
take In the report on Aliens avenue, he
having property on that street which had
been assessed improperly. Tho .Iuatter
was left in the hands of Councilman Aus
tin, who represents that section of the
town.
Mr.. Burlingamo made complaint that
he had been appointed To pick up the swill
through knightsville and Arlington, and
that some one else was doing the same
thing AS he has been appointed no
should have the full right TO the swill of
that section, he claimed This matter
was left TO Chief OF Police Bgbee.
A petition was filed to place two lamps
on Doric avenue, south Of Sheldon street,
by John A. Howlan1 The petition was
referred to- Mr. Winsor as committee To
look into the cost and location.
An application wns filed for hotel or
tavern license by Mr.. Corks and was
granted.
A petition for the establishing of n
grade on Marion avenue was referred to
the grade committee.
An application for pool table license
for party in Thornton was granted.s
The petition of Howard A. King -of
Oaklawn, TO be appointed "A constable
with full power. was referred 20 Mr.. Big
bee.
DIR. Dan O. King, health officer of the
town, wished 10 have an apparatus pur-
chased for the purpose of fumigating the
schools In case of contagious diseases
The cost would be $50. He was author
lied to buy the apparatus and send bill
TO town council.
a motion was made 20 set ourblng on
Orchird street 50 feet east of Corey
q enue, and it was seconded
A petition 10 place two lights on Weller
avenue west Of Broad street was referred
to Mr.. Austin TO investigate tho cost and
location.
A claim was made for injury to prop
erty by the. change OF grade OF Auburn
street, and it was referred to the commit.
tee on claims.
An application to move a building was
referred 10 Highway Commissioner Con
ley.
The reports Of the chief or police over
seer of the poor and town treasurer were
read and placed on file After allowing
tho regular monthly. bills the counci. took
"A recess for dinner.
The family OF Fred Sherwood, his
mother -in.law, Mr., Burnham and her
young daughter who reside ON Cranston
street, were taken suddenly i'll Yesterday.
DIR. Gleason was called and found that the
family were suffering from metallic
poisoning. The poison was probably
caused ty some food they had eaten dur
ing the Gay. DIR. Gleason is Investigating
the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
PROBABLY GUILTY.
Smith Bouni Over For Assault on
HOar. y
Atmitt d Bow but Said Il Was Struck
In Self-D fsnse.

William Smith was tried i'm the Dis
trict Court this morning on charge OF
having assaulted Sidney +. Hosr With "a
club last Tuesday evening. Smith is the
proprietor of grocery and a market at
the corner of Noyes and Potters avenues,
and the a. sault is alleged to have taken
place near the door Of this store.
According 10 the testimony OF Mrs.
Kelley. Smith came TO her house and
called her daughtre vile name aud she
went OF the store to find Gus why he did
so. A man by the name of Osleld fol-
lowed her 20 the store and shortly after.
wara O. daughter sent sidney Hoar 10
tell her TO come back homo. smith had
shut the store door in her face and struck
Haor on the car with a club.
Mr. Osiield and Miss Kelly both cor
roborated this testimony, ana tho doctor
who attended Hoar testified to having
taken five stitches in the wound IN
Hoar's ear.
Smith on his part e 70 fed that he went
90 Mrs. kelly's TO collect % bill, and that
no was oho sea from her house by tho man
Osiield and Mrs. Kelly and that the lat
ter had kn'fs in her hand. They were
creating n 80 in front OF th1stoIe ana
he turned ,.own the lights ana locked
the door and started for for home.
lie had jus left by tho sae door when
Mrs. Kelley. Osileld and the Hear hoy
rushed at him Hnd no picked up n stick
from the ground and struck young Hoar,
who was IN advance
Two children gave unimportaut testi-
monv for thB defense and Smith y mother
on the stand testified that she had wit
messed the entire proceeding. and saw Mrs.
Kelly with "a large knife N her hand, but
she did not go 10 her son : aid
Judge Sweetland adludged Smith prob
"A. L. lt
common pleas division OF the supreme
court IN the sum of 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
STRIKE THREATENED.
Fsrwell Mil WeaverS Will Leave
Their Work.
Unless Fletcher Scale Of Wages 10
Posted by Monday.

= The negotiations between the Central
Falls weayers and Mr.. Farwell OF the
Farwell Worsted company. relative 10 the
price list adopted OH December ], have
been brought to crisis. Yesterday Mr..
Farwell announced that he would make
no change I'm the wage schedule from that
posted last Wednesday. This was re-
fusal to give the Fletcher mill price list
as demanded 10y the weayers.
Ia night mass meeting Of the
weavers was held and by unanimous vote
il was dec ded to accept none other but
tha Fletcher prices and a committee was
appointed Tn inform Mr.. Farwell of tho
u Ition taken.
This committee met Mr.. Farwell this
afternoon and told him il the Fletcher
list were not posted by next Monday there
would be a strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
STATE tONSTITU TON.
Comm ssion on Revision Meets at the
sta House.

At the meeting of the commission for
the revision OF the state constitution held
at the State House this afternoon, Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Bolles In behalf of tho Rhofe
Island Womens Suffrage association, pre-
sent,d a letter praying tho commission TO
make some provision in the revised in
strument whereby woman would have
some voice in such publio matters as are
of vital importaDc, TO her. or to recom-
mend SONS such change 10 the legisla-
ture. The l.ttsr further states that only
ono other stats in the Union il so far be-
hind the spirit OF the age in the consti.
tutional treatment of women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
Insurance CO. Sued.

George A. Joslln of Burrlllvile has.
Trough Attorneys Stone ~ Lovciuy, be-
gun suit against tho phenix Fire insur-
ance company TO recover $500 due on n
policy Of insurance. Mr. .Ioslin's hard
ware store was destroyed by ilre some
time ago and there has been ssv.s1i con
tpvcrsies over details In regard u the Do.
lcies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
A Decree Enter ID.

In the case Of Caroline f. A. Price ".
Charles Atwood a decree was entered iu
tho appellate court 20 ay providing that
az Caroline Il. A. Price Is seized and pos
'ssed OF one-half BART OF certain real es
I .te with oil the buildings and imprlv, =
ments thereon and Charles Atwood of the
other half that portion may hc made of
the real estate and inn rovements ana one
hair set OF to each Of the partiesn sever.
Hlity George y. Tew. Henry W. Cooke
and Clarence y. Alurich are appointed
bv tho decree commissioners 20 make the
petition.
Walter B. Vincent is solicitor for the
complainant and h. &. Curtis solicitor for
the respondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co
eEger IraIn SerVIcr, WefK Days
Corrected to Oct. II, 1897.

faSse9ser Tram SERVICE, week lays,
Corrected to Oct. IL, 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSToN-6:25, II 20 a M; RETURN,
wALPOLE- Go -, IL 10 a. rn..s
gRR4ANkLiNecs:25 .R4 Tun II IL 90 a. m: 70 p, m
ARtISsPoS@Fla hhtESGPPoS - i 3 s 4 Is @ & IS cso p p m M
WEST ARLINGTON = FlsoS, f5:35, F63o
KNiRGHfTsvILLE-Flao5, KNiRG F5:s5. $50. eFllIo
MEsHANT1cu r-2:o5, SIS, eso 81 10 p. m.
NATICK RITEEPolNT a, ,CENTERxILLE ~ J5
cR&SsToS, o2KLAWN.e:io, gO5 a. m.
R;q5, 4:2S, 5;a0' 9 80. 7;iS. ,.Il 10 ,: m:
F7:i5, stFil:iO.
ARtI5c. AND 9UnpN;IoK!s1;;e;;ato NJ K; x a m. 1906
ANrBoSYeS.ic @ ~ SS Fi5D p5 a. m. II is:o5 4.ao 5
30, F7 :15, +tli 10. p. m.
sTERLING-e;4o; & ss.S g. m; 49, 80 7;lSp Snogf-, p
PLAIN INEIELD.6:4o, 9;o5 a. m. t;2O 7l5
P,a;neIb The 81 IN M. p ynr N; train connects at
'NShi VERsSii.EA, bAiLTfc, sotTa wiNB. fNB
w1LhiaASTf6eS.S aAMNs:tE 49, 81 S 5@ I' M 3 i!p s. 7
HARTTocRD-s:4o. e;os q; m. a:aO, 7l5 p. m
FISHKILL 81 NEWBURG-gs5 s5 n. IN.
W3TERBuRRY, W3TEuRIRYi pTAsEBuRY.S;o;5 a. a. m N M
CH!cAGo AND THE NEST VIA NEWBURs
AND ERIE R'Y-9.:O5 a. m.
PASCoAG AND DINTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:i5, O:D
n. m. @ ~ and fl0:l5 y. IN.
FIELDS STATION-FG:ih Fo:3O a. IN. F410
Nv :35 y. IN.
Leave Pascoag at 525 les a. m. ie:2i
5:25 and stS.05 y. IN.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, Old Colony
station. Plymouth Div, n. u, n. "A. & IL
Il. r., Knecland street.
sssaturdays only. y, Stops ON notice
=. w. r. BABCoCK, q. p. A.
,. N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
Lett,r C.rriers Elect o ficers.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Branch III National Association Of Letter
Carriers held saturday evening, the iol
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, William IA. Walcott,
station H. 4; vice president John A. Calf
erty, q. Il. %. secretary, viii lam Pearce,
q. y. q. treasurer James II. Gladhill,
station a.. sergeant-at arms, George H.
spencer. stationtB. collector. Nj. Il. A..
Clarence A. Rhodes station A. board of
trustees Lyman ID Rnndall, a.. y. q. :;
Clarence L. Shattuck. station A, ana
Frank W. Goodman. station Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
BOAT CAPSIZES.
Charles Peterson and His Com
panion Thrown Overheard.
Former Was Drowned While Trying
TO Swim Ashore.

Charles Peterson, a Swede was drowned
in the outer harbor at Newport this morn
ing. lie was with a companion in small
sailboat on "a cunning trip and when near
Rose Island the coat was capsized by jib-
bing. Peterson attempted to swim to the
shore about 800 feet distant, but was un-
able TO reach it.
His companion cluDg to the overturned
boat ana was rescued by fisherman
named Nicholas Mitchell The drowned
man leaves n widow anu three- months )
old child. He was 20 years old ana had
been employed rs gardener On Theodore
NJ Davis estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
ESTIMATED CAR LOTS
oday.
ieayy ship ling h ogs, 3. oos3 10.
Sues For $4,000.

Patrick Nolan, n flag man at New
York, New Haven a. Hartford grade
crossing at Brook street in Pawtucket.
has begun suit To recover sl5, 600 from TN
American wripg,r Company. He claim,
that while waving n flag in tho perform
nnco OF his duty for the railroad company
one Of the teams OF the American Mringer
Company which was driven In very
negligent manner Crusheu him agains "a
I 20 Motive hereby be was very seriously
ana perm nntntly injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
AGREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

Tor those who Ntl ro tudsy aud gct uacl,
aye of GkAlN-p 10 tak',t the place OF coffee
~ nhuut the cU~t. it D. fuuu drink
full ~ ,1lth. AMI can ic given SO tho Guild.
ren a- well ns the aduit with great benefit N
b. made - pure Vtains aud looks ana tasis4
like the finest grades of Mocha of Java coffee
~ satisfies every one. cup uf Grain-D ~
letter for the system than n tonic because it,
benefit ~ permanent. What coffee breaks
down. Grain-O biulp- M. AK your grocer
for Grain.O. lJc. and 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
Everybody say, 40.

Gcscarets Candy Cathartic. the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age pleas
ant aud refreshing 90 the taste. act gently
AMI positively on kidncNs. liver aud bowcls,
cleansing the cniirC system. disncl colds,
cure headachc. fever. hahitual ,OnstipaliO ion
aud biliousncss. Please buy and try box
of G. g.. G. to-day: 10, -. 20 Ccuts. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure ~ IA druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07
Breach of Covenant AlIeg a.

William Fitch has sued James II.
Arnold of BlSt N TO recover 5000 for al.
leRNd breach OF covenant Mr. Eth who
Is the owner OF one-third OF an estate at
2Jb Eddy street claims that Mr.. Arnold
hired the premises for "A certain term. but
long befor the term was ended gaye mn
the use of the same without giving any
rec0mp5nse for the time 1t was not used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07

There Will be revival services ut the
Friendship Street Church, corner of
Prince street. every evening this week.
cuducted by Rev. Gsoorge W. Wilson.
Edward j. Davis who was thrown off
his bicycle while riding along Steeple
street and BADLY injured. has through
German a. Egan began suit against
Iy0bsrt ManchesEef. ah sxprg ,sfnnn of tbs
city. whom he claims IL responsible for
the accident The amount suel for l.
<2Ou
Floyd :. Doughty has tegun suit
against Charles y. l3aileyfo recover SIOol
for alleged slandcr. The offence charged
was comsrittsd some time aqo and Mr..
Doughiy's attorney Is Franklin y. owen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07

To seek To cxtinguish arSer utterly is
but u bravery 81 the stoics We have bet.
terortcleai Bc angry but sin not Let
not the sun 10 down upon your anger 49,
lmuris Bacon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07

No fewer than l5ig machines and In.
Vcntions have been made for making
rOpcs, cords and thr,ads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07

Mr.. Baker called attention 10 the fact that
the meetings of the commission had been held
on TUESDAY and had put off cases he had with
other counsel on Tuesdays, and he did not
think 1t fair for two members Of the commits
sion to use the day. He sought no delay in
the case, and only yesterday he had talked
the Horton matter over with Mr.. Nillef.
From his chair Mr. Miller broke in quite
warmly. saying: II never mentioned the
Norton case yesterday. so help me, God"
This statement OF Mr.. Miller rather exer-
cised MIR. Baker, who is almost always n
fountain OF good nature. hut he did not lose
his temper. and he told Judge Bosworth, who
had charge Of the docket, little more earn
estly than before, that he had attended the
meetings of the commission very faithfully.
Judge Bosworth said he understood that
members Of the commission were entitled to
be excused on such days as the commission
sat.
Mr.. Miller, who had resumed his normal
manner. which Is not an unpleasant one, said !:
Mr.. Baker had said, "We will be at each
other tomorrow. and then Mr. Miller spoke
against delay.
Mr.. Baker asked the court what his state
ment to Mr.. Miller could possibly mean but
the trial OF the Morton case. Mr. Miller
said, "But you did not mention IL by name, ("
and then called attention TO the fact that
Wilson g. JenclSes were associated with Mr..
Baker. and the latter said he preferred TO try
this case Of all tho cases on his docket. To
this statement Mr.. Miller replied that the
other side had made constant fght for delay.
Judge Bosworth said the only question was
in view OF the conrts excusing Of the mem
bers Of the commission II member Of ii who
pleaded his membership could be forced TO 20
nm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-07

s->>~~~~>>~-----~--
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train servics
may be obtained Mt Providence sta
tion and stations below
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,