davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26


room private boarding house; all new fur
nttuie and we'll filled. Swensen " Langum,
oh Bank OF Commerce. I, &.
BUY WHEAT NOW; 1T IS GOING MUCH
send for our free book, Facts and figures,
explaining option trading Lao Osborn tram
60, BIB 10 $40 Phoenix building, minneapolis.
Mimi; Members Chamber OF Commerce.
WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE JOURNAL
most desirable territory In the city; will sell
III parcels Of zoneato three routes averaging
from 5000 to 500 persroute-not less than nall
cash; call between 10 a. M and / p. M. or
between and y p. m. Chamberlain Bros.
care BOYD Transfer CO.. rs s. I'd st. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
G1RL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE:

ED-sTENoGRAPHER AND TYPE.
writer, must be quick at plain straight work
permanent position. Apply by letter, stat.
ing qualifications and salary expected, te
4069, Journal. sa 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

AVANTED-LAUNDREs ANDSECONDGIRL.
at once, for work at Lake Minnetonka, III
I house with all. modern conveniences; wages
$40 and s1S Bring. references. Call at l5nJ
! Portland aY.. - E-iiS9 .,E91 Efs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

FOR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MOD
ern, to lease from May41 Almost new; every
thing frst-class; barn and large yard. Piano
and furniture for sale. 1888 LIST ay S.
FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN IN GOOD
companies. Title Ins. & Trust Co.. Oneida blk.
WE SELL PROPERTY PLACED UNDER
our care and collect rents promptly. Nickels
& Smith, 81 Nicollet av.i
WE ARE PREPARED TO BUILD. 800 81 600
homes; terms, $50 down, $3.50 per month, 2
per cent est.ss.Addresss 1929, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

go RAILROAD LADORERS WANTED FOB
North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa and Missouri; SHIP every day, We
are also In need or bridge carpenters. also
team outfits for grading. Can at WeS.era
ANN a1-1a am q nOlll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
BICYCLES.

3ENT'S BICYCLE, GO9DsC CONDITION.; NO
Use for 1t; snap; 50. 2S15 Clinton av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
NURSERY STOCK

Shade trees. "a foot. {. Sl.25 s. G. shiilock,
2so7 18th Nv. S. 81s Phoenix. Phone Main c2S0 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

SALESMEN-WE HAVE FOUR NEW PAT
ents that are selling like wildfire, and guar
antee you SIS per day clear profit; your offers
will be such that no man or woman can refuse
them you need no capital; we guarantee to
send you complete samples free the day we
receive your letter; we want local and general
g3nts ard men of ability; to them we offer
the opportunity of lifetime. Write at once
and secure outfit and territory. Auto Bra
ham Co., 324 Cincinnati, Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

ANY MAN CAN Make MoNEY,IN. STOCKS
grain or cotton by following the proper course
as set forth in our pamphlet, The One Way
Send fers&it.5s AM, Finance Co., Proyident
building, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
MOTOR CYCLES AND LANTERNS COM
plete; also engines equipped to your wheel:
cash or easy payments. P. A.. Hall, 2734 "a
av S.. 81.
FOR: TSALE-AT. ONCE. "a THREE-CHAIR
barber shop in town Of 800, the only shop in
town, doing good business; good reason fer
selling. Address +: Shaug, Clarkfieh,
Mimi m. ~. Z .4 - -
wants to. sell his hardware business: also
store and fixtures, at a bargain. Write or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
BUSINESS ORANGES |, /

SNAPS TAKES FURNITURE OFsAE H.
roA On rooming house; good paying house and
reasonable; fine location: house strictly med
|iern; reason for selling. leaving city; house
cleaning done Address 1850, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

1887 Oakland .av. sroom house. city
sos p sd st. s.room house, modern vs.. 20. 90
3140 Oakland av, Groom house, modern. % %
1923 Chicago av, 6-rocm house modern. go
1852 Oakland ay, Green house, modern. 90
1854 Oakland aW Groom house. modern. %. 90
SO SO ath st. STsom hase
1923 Vine Place, 1-roetn house, modern. q 80
2l16 Knapp st, s-room house, modern. g 90
1872 Nicollet av, S-room house, modern. co
2S9i University ay Sc: 12-room house,
modern, furnished ........ ....... 800
22o5 Grand sy. s-roem house, modern, .
2016 Sd av S, 8room house $500
e 18th st, Groom house, steam heat $500
1872 Laurel av. 11-roam house. steam
ae 9Th St s.room house steam heat 90 500 co
26aa Sd av S, 1l-room house, steam heat. 5000
q 18th st S, 11-rocm house, hot water
neat I. FLATS s.. WV
1928 Laurel .ay, 6-room fat, modern. s. 5000
40 tan r, ,a ay 7-room fat modern, . %
steam neat . :. % ~
18th ay and 9th st fat medern g %
For partieula s1n aRPly at ONCE.
240 Sd .ay S, store 20x50 z 90
523 Cedar 5ay, store 2ox50 20 %
612 Hennenin av, large store and base
FOR RENT E1GH ii HOUSE AND
barn; bath. gas range. etc.; partly furnished
If desired; $s5 per month 2SOS stevens.
FOR NT-EIGHT-ROOM. MODERN
house; full cellar, large attic, gas, water,
new paper and paint. Also barn 3001 HUM
boidt av s.. Latch key open on front door
Sunday Inquire OF owner, II. B. Gardner,
sO4 Hennepin av, hardware store
FOR RENT-NICE NINE-ROOM MODERN
house; gas and gas fixtures; fine location one
block from street car. Call 22o4 Dupont ay n
SMALL MODERN HOUSE. GOOD NEIGH
borhood; nice lawn walking distance; two
rooms reserved by owner; SIS. Chadbourn &
Braden, ITO Lumber Exchange. 1#z$
FOR RENT-FoUR-R ROOM COTTAGE. NEAR
Lake Harriet; cstern water, screened porch;
can be lived In during the winter. Call at
$500 Vincent az $.
ALL#MoDERNH HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, WITH
amusement hall on third floor. a. 2N Ridge
lars. H. E. Ladd Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE s

81 AND t$1.50 A DAY PAID
while learning to cut, haste. bone, trim and
des. gn.s DON'T DELAY. You can learn in
time for the large spring trade, during which ,sl,
4 guarantee to keep all of my scholars In po-3
.sitions for one year, free OF charge. There
is no better trade, for young ladies to learn
Nine. Buchane, principal, is lone. OF the best
known dressmakers in the city. The French
and U. S. systems are used All latest styles
are taught Our school is the oldest and
most reliable In Minneapolis, Those wishing
to learn should take advantage OF this, ,oppor-
stunity this season Of the year and inquire.
Call or write for circulars, Nine. Bucnane,
Northwestern Dress Cutting School, 72S Hen
nepin av, Minneapolis Phone q 7sL2.
LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OR
write DR.. BLY,, 81 4th st $. New book. 25c
YOUNG WOMAN. ATTEND ARCHIBALD
College, Lake st. corner Stevens, ana pre-
pare yourself in stenography and bookkeep-
Ing. Positions secured all graduates.
TWO (2) GIRLS WANTED; ONE AS COOK,
who must be thoroughly competent and un.
lerstahd her work; one as second girl; must
rbe young. neat and tidy and familiar with
her duties Apply to 1928 Sd avs, corner OF
10th ST. e,.an ~ 81 t5sE. hit -, ~ fsa1 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

WANTED-BRICK Settlers AND WHEEL
ers. Apply Minnesota Clay Co., Coon Creek,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

LADIES TO INTEREST
their husbands in our easy plan OF buying
homes for the money you are now spending
in rent. For. particulars address 1918, jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

ENERGETIC SALESMAN, SCHOOL SUP
plies y country work; Sl00 salary and commits
sions, r. o. Evans L. Co., Chicago, Ill 4 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
FOR REM
lUNFURNIsHED HOUSES

FREE FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSE
advertising under this head. Be sure an,
call for them when you leave the adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

KY ~ Efs
sEeIT THE WISE MAN BUILT HIS HOUSE
ees upon rock we suggest sa5 t Ran, YOU ~
Minneapolis Adam Hannah treasurer, s1O7
4thS st S. .s .H 49, q - 2l.s
A MANtTo WORK ON DRAY; STEADY EN-
ployment and good wages. 81. w. Davis
Brookings,>fS. D. gTs
MANAGER WANTED, EVERY LARGE
county: Game O. Skill, nickel slct machine,
place OF forbidden slot machines, thereby
filing long-felt want: rented or sold on
easy payments: sell at sight; 40,0G0 now" IN
use. Conrad Jackson Desk Co., Cinctnnati,O.
sALEsMEN-To SELL OUR GOODS TO
general stores, clothiers, druggists and gro-
Model Mfg Co., box L, South Bend, Ind y
WANTED-FOR u. S. ARMY, ABLEsROD-
led men, between ages of 81 and 35; citizens of
United States of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For information, apply to recruiting
officers 324 list av S, Minneapolis, or Phoenix
building, st. Paul, MINI.
WANTED - CABINETMAKERS. MACHINE
men and fnishers to work in Grand Rapids
furniture factories; steady work and good
wages. Grand Rapids Furniture Association,
L. u, Torrey, secretary. T19 Michigan Trust
building, Grand Rapids, Mich. 50.
WAMTED-A FIRsT-CLAss ALL-AROUND
blacksmith a good pillow man; no other need
apply; German preferred O. E. Hooking,
Wood Lake. MINI. s
WANTED-A SALESMAN TO SELL OUR
makes Of blankets, flannels and dress goods
direct to the retailer on commission Good
side-tine.t Frank D. LA Lar 4: Co., Philadcl-
phia, Pa.
ENERGETIC SALESMAN, SCHOOL SUP
plies country work y Sl00 salary and commits
sions, r. o. Evans Il Co., Chicago, III. b4s g
-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

tiers at 1904 Queen av s. Lake Harriet
HELP .WANTED-BLACKSMI HELPER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

MANUFACTURED OFFICE CLERKS;
railway experience preferred, but not ncces-
! sary; state age. salary and references. ADJ
dress 4506 journal. To-. .t.s:-.- 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

NAN OR WOMAN IN EVERY CITY AND
county as general agent. Life position and
Exceedingly remunerative. Nancy Hanks Sus-
lpender and Belt CO., II Crosby st, Augusta,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

WANTED-GOOD BRAINY. YOUNG MAN;
with references, as local agent for pern1a lent
paying scheme among business houses, all
capital furnished. 45OS, Journal: =
WANTED-YOUNG NAN STENOERAPHER,
with experience in real estate, insurance or
| law office; give references. Address 45O2,
Journal, -f ~ q r;1,:A i.s'@-sst - tss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
final DIVIDEND
To Ba Paid Creditors Of tn,
hltchaug silk Company.

Willimantic, Conn. Jan. 2S,-After seven
years the tangled affairs OF the
Natchaug Silk company, have been
Strengthened out, and the receiver.
George *. Mason, n now busy
finally settling the claims against the de
funct corporation.
Receiver Mason has been authorized by
the court 10 pay "A final dividend of 7ai
per cent To creditors whose claims have
been approved making total dividend OF
nearly 30 per cent.
The failure OF the Natchaug company.
in 1895. was one OF the greaest financial
crashes in the Industrial history OF Con-
necticut. II involved direct liabilities Of
nearly s500O00 and I'm addition wrecked the
First National bank and Dime Savings
hank OF Willimantic. The affairs Of the
National bank and silk mills were found
to be badly mixed. charges OF forgery
Justification and embezZlement developing
in the investigation OF the banks stand
ing which followed. The situation was
greatly complicated by the death OF Cash
fer o. IT, *. Rsley of the National bank.
when it was found the company owed the
institution s2S2 ,OeO.
There has been much litigation over
creditors claims. disposition OF raw ma
terisl at the mills. etc, as well as two
trials OF persons on criminal charges.
When Receiver Mason completes the dis
tribution of the last dividend, the af-
fairs OF the Natchaug company will have
been wound up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

FINED BY
COURT.
Eugene D. Browne, 55 Years
Old, MuIctsd SIS by
Judge Lyman.

One OF the first complaints which
reached the board OF police commissioners
after they were sworn In was one relating
TO "A gang OF "masher
These men. old and young. camped out
on Westminster. between Dorrance and
Union streets ogling and speaking 10
women. and making themselves gcnerally
obnoxious
One OF them had the habit of walking
close no "a women who were looking into
shop windows. and. pccring into their
faces with siCkly grin. he would accost
them.
At times ho would step up to women
who were standing beside electric light
pOieS and plaV e. silly peek-a-boO game
until the annoyed ones would move on.
An officer was detailed in citizens
clothing Go get evidence and Yesterday af-
ternoon Eugene II. Browne. 90 wears old,
formerly in the clothing business in this
city. was arrested on a. warrant served
by Patrolman Anthony.
The siddy ole moShCr was arrested. sent
20 the Central station and there detained
in the captains office until Judge Lyman
could be sent for
The indignity OF being searched and
locked up In a cell until morning was
spared him
Browne was arruigned on tho charge OF
revelliug. the case was stntcd 60 Judge
Lyman. and The limit fine OF SIS and costs
was imposed, the defendant pleading
guilty.
The commissioners are bound 10 drive
the Washers or Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
BUYS PRESENTS.
Primes Henry Selects Gifts for
American Entertainers.

Berlin. Jan. 2s-Admiral Prince Henry
OF Prussia selected al the court jewelers.
this morning, about 90 presents for Ameri-
cans with whom he will come specially
I'm contact during his visit TO the United
States. The presents include several gold
and SILVER boXas set with diamonds They
have the Emperor's monogram. encircled
with diamonds, enameled on the lid: :
beautiful silver cups, with "Hohenzol-
lern' enamcled on them; gold and silver
cigarette cases on which His Maiestys s
autograph is traced in small diamonds
and small compasses. enclosed I'm gold
and silver boxes, with "HohenZollern"
enameled on them. besides larger and
more valuable gifts. A number OF cum
links. brooches and scarf pins. with the
initial I'll" in diamonds. are also Included
among the presents. The latter are in
tended for less important persons.
Official secrecy is maintained as to
what the Emperor and Prince Henry will
present 20 the president. Rear Admiral
Robley -. Evans and Miss Alice Roose-
Welt. though N is well known that Ills
Majesty will send Miss Roosevelt jew
elcd bracelet. ana Prince Henry will prob
ably offer tho president a fine hunting
gun. with interchangeable shot and rife
barrels. and its accompanying equipment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
FATHER
SUES FOR
$4,000.
Mr.. Makes SsVan-Year- old
Son Was Run Down and
Killed by Train al WoodIawn

The trial OF the suit to recover s2o. 600
brought by Oscar A. Natke against the
New York. New Haven d. Hartford Rail-
road was begun In Judge Dubois court
today. Mr.. NatSe brought suit 20 recover
damages for the death OF his son. which
he alleged 20 be due 60 the negligence Of
the defendants servant.
Howard l.. Natke was the lad killed He
was only seven years OF age and went 60
the Woodlawn station near Pawtucket
with his brother TO meet their father,
who was expected on train from Prov
idence. Howard got on the track at a
spot beyond where the car usually stop
ped.
The locomotive came along at fairly
good speed 70 the place where Howard
was standing and the little fellow was
struck and his life crushed out.
Negligence on the part OF tho company
Is claimed because OF the fact that the
engineer had "a clear view OF the track
for about "A mile. The accident occurred
in broad day light.
The contention OF the plaintiffs coun-
sci is that the engineer was bound 10
have stopped the train I'm time 10 save
Towards life. As soon as the jury was
smpanelled the jurors went 10 the scena
OF the accident.
Willard y. Tanner is attorney for the
plaintin and ID. $. Baker and Lewis A.
Waterman attorneys for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
FOR DEFENDANT.
Court DirsC's Verdict in Case
Of Connolly Against Ksens.

The trial Of the suit OF John r. Con-
molly executor OF tn, last will and testa-
mcnt uf Michael Connolly, late OF North
Smuhucld. against Philip Kcenc. which
took place hi Judge WubJr's coIrt today.
resulted iu verdict for thc defendant.
The action wa ors of rcpcNu. brought
90 recover q gray mare
Plaintiff claimed that the mare was a
para Of Tbs -statr OF bis rather. Michael
Connolly tla animal having been bought
about lOur years ago. The def ndaut 10
We claimed by the plaintiff wrongfully
do tanned the mare since Mr. Connolly
death
There was no evidence of demand
previous go the beginning uf the suit go
Judge Wilbur directed the jury 20 give a
verdict for the defendant John ] Hef
fefnun was attorney FOR the defendant
IheTe has been much controversy over
The Will OF Michael connolly. His eX
ecltor today Was apparently very nef-
vous when IN the Wttiess stand. Plaintiff
acted in manner that made 10 necessary
for Judge Wilbur Co qlttlt. but nrml,,
Tcnrinaud him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
ON CONTRACT.
Wheeler & Bugb.s Sue Forss'
Greene for $4,000 Balance.

Wheeler & Bugbee have brought .,,,
against Forrest Greene 20 recover $1,000
The action is based on an alleged breach
or covenant.
MT Greene, the plaintiffs claim. agreed
with them an Nov. a. 1890. that IL they
would DO the carpenter work and furnish
the materials for a two-and-one-half-
story wooden dwelling on Lloyd street
according 10 the specifications OF Archi-
tect +. r. Field they would be paid $500
IL was arranged that there should be
payments as the work progressed
The last payment was TO have been
made 63 days after tho finishing OF
plaintiffs work. Plaintiffs were only
paid $1,000 and sue TO recover the balance
with interest and costs. Cooke & ANGEL
are attorneys for plaintiffs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

level and Taunton river IL will require
100000 cubic feet OF water for the locks
and a pumping system is advised. Tho
summit level will be 1000 feet In length
and at 100 feet level. Masonry dams are
required at Taunton river and at Wey-
mouth Fore river The proposed line
crosses the railroads at II places. but II
Is proposed 90 avoid five OF these by de-
iecting the tracks. and two already have
draw bridges. IL also crosses 46 high
ways but number OF these can be avoid
ed by DETECTING the canal a little. Twenty
draw bridges will be required across the
canal and turning basins at Brockton,
Taunton and Holbrook. These will be
COO feet In width.
The report IL supplemented by long
engineers report giving details OF the
survey and estimates of the various
features of the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
WOMAN
HELD UP BY
WOMAN.
Mrs. Sandford Tells PoIIcs a
Curious Story About Attempt
to Rob Her on the Street.

South Providence has furnished several
thrilling hold-up stories within the last
two months.
They have all been so funny that the
police arc becoming skeptical and in
clined 10 give the narrators the merry
ha-ha
The latest Is as follows:
Mrs. Annie T. Sanford OF 25 Haskins
street, reported at the Fifth station that
an attempt had been made to steal from
her on the highway.
She had a pocketbook in the pocket OF
her coat and was proceeding along Has
kins street at $50 last night. when she
felt somebody tugging at her pocketbook.
She suddenly grasped hand, and turn
ing. found that she had captured a tall
woman. who wore a long black coat. a
black hat and black veil
Probably the woman wore shoes and
other clothing: but the police record does
not SO relate
The woman broke away from her. and
running rapidly, leaped over fence
and disappeared from sight.
Mrs. Sanford said that she had been
followed by woman for several days.
Captaini Costine visited the scene of
the alleged attempted highway robberey
and found by actual measurement that
the fence over which the yelled woman
in black had so gIibly vaulted was eight
feet six inches high
Quite a "yump"
II was at Mrs. Sanfords house that
Lillian 5. Anderson was calling. three
nights ago, when she said that an anouy-
mously written note had ontlced her to
meet a woman who tried 90 rob her.
The police have succeeded in locating
her at Mrs. Sanfords house all but Is
minutes OF the time she was away from
the shop where she worked and before
she reached home
The alleged jealousy because Of the
giving OF a ring has also been probed by
the police.
Tho person who is said TO have given
the rims and by so doing TO have aroused
the ire OF the mysterious woman 90 tho
extent that she wanted 20 rob Miss An
derson. has resided i'm California for six
years. hence the police doubt that any
jealousy could have been enl,iudlod as
alleged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

The police commissioners. now they
hands. are taking up some new things
Yesterday afternoon they called the pro-
prietor OF the Clarendon hotel before
them and gave him a last call, a final
warning that he must desist from selling
liquor on Sunday.
They have evidence that the law has
been transgressed at that house and one
more complaint will result in the revoca-
ton OF the liquor and tavern Acenso held
for that. house.
This morning a circular letter was pre-
pared and a copy sent 20 every whole
saler that there might be none overlooked
TO whom the subject matter might psrtic-
ularly refer.
The attention Of the wholesalers was
called to chapter sl6. section :, OF the
General Laws, which was quoted in fun,
ond each was notified that that section
must not he violated
This means that the dealers must not
sell to keepers OF houses OF ill-fame and
20 make It all tho more positive the com
missioners notified the dealers that the
drivers OF delivery wagons are not 20 he
permitted to leave liquor or beer at any
OF these houses.
An infraction OF the law, they were
told, would not only result in a heavy
fine and tho forfeiture OF the license; but
that the offender would be debarred for
the period of FIVE years from engaging
I'm the liquor business in any part of the
state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

There was a quorum present In the
ernor Kimbar President Freeman occu-
pied the chair
The records OF yesterdays session were
approved and announcement was made Of
the following executive appointments:
ststa board OF heslth-Rutus +. Dar-
rah. NJ. d, for Newport county.
State sidepath commission-Varnurn j.
Briggs of East Greenwich. for Kent
county.
Commissioner OF pilots-Darius Is.
Dodge of New Shorshsm.
Board OF hsrbor commissioners-Al-
fred w. Kenyon of Richmond.
Board OF asriculture-Clarence c. Wor-
dell of Little Compton.
Under the rules these appointments
were laid over until tomorrow.
The appointments made yesterday to
the board Of dentistry and soldiers re-
lief were confirmed upon motion of
Senator Robinson.
NEWPORT POLICE COMMISSION.
Senator Freeman presented the second
annual report of the board of police COM
mssioners OF the city OF Newport; re-
ceived. read ordered printed and COM
municated TO the house.
From the house came the act amending
the Newport police commission bill re-
ducing the term OF office from six years
10 three years. II was concurred in with
out opposition and ordered TO be engross-
ed.
Tho house resolution 10 furnish MEM
be:s with copies of the General Laws and
latest Public Laws. as well as Rhode ISL
and Digest, was referred To the Judiciary
committee.
The amendment 90 the charter OF the
Rice s Hayward company OF Providence,
approved by the house was. as a matter
or formalty referred 20 the committee
on corporations.
To the judiciary committee were referr-
ed petitions for change OF name from
Marietta Webster. Frank Henry Carew
and Edmund Bishop Capron.
Tho annual reports of state auditor and
Central Falls board OF license commits
SionerS were ordered printed and placed
on file and. upon motion OF senator
Wright. the senate adjourned until IL a.
m, tomorrow.