davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

uyea Of the Northern Pacific and
tho local electric aud gaa trusta may
have Inspired the Northern Pacific
60 delay the securing OF right-ofs
way through ita property. Og those
monopolioa may be working through
some OF tho other defendants
The land 60 be condemned IL said
To be valuable only for tho timber
that 10 on II. yet one of the defonds
ants is known to be- asking between
$4,000 and $4,000 for two mile
strip through his property. The un-
usual and unexpected methods that
have been used 20 delay the con
domination suit lend color 10 this
theory Even tho 5ght of the city
to construct light plant outside
the city limits and 10 condemn a
rlght-of way through outlying ter
ritory Ia challenged In the demurrer
which superior Judge Griffin rs now
considering The state law plainly
gives the city a right 10 do this
Delay in making the surveys aud
anxiety TO save the city expense are
tho reasons given by Corporation
Counsel Gillian for the extraordi
nary amount Of time consumed by
his department up 20 date
y do not think the condemnation
auit will delay the completion OF
the plant to any nppreciable ex=
tent he said this morning. Il
expect TO get the ease set for trial
by the latter part OF June and when
II Is once set. it Will not take moro
than three days at the most % end
t. II We win and the defendants
appeal. tho work can 30 right on
while the appeal "a pending
II Wa lose the ease. as does mol
nov seem possible. We shall have
To walt until proper statute car
be passed at the next session OF tbs
[ legislature.
n am expecting the court 10 pas
on the demurrer next Saturday. The
[ kcut Lumber company aud ALFRED
/ Glover filed demurrer 90 our com
I piaiut and Il was argued on thf
evening 81 May i6 Tho court tool
Il under adviaement and has mol
I yet decided on II.
The demurrer questions the riEhl
Of tho city 10 condemn a right %
way or build a plant outside Ia
city limits. The case had been not
81 Ia be set for trial while the liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

an hour beforsthe rnsgder was com
miticd and caught train 10 Seattle
lie denies ever having had any
trouble with Gray lie hhld
They tell mo that / XIII man.
but / do not know was not In
this city al tho time was in Sc
attic
~ hen was / with cray Well
the last / anw Of Gray vas around
z O'Clock Friday evening. / Was
leaving town. Couldn't get any
work here and / wanted 10 leave.
Thought / would get "A job in Puy-
nllup or some other place. aud that
was why / left In the might
No. I was not IN the railroad
yards. don't know what you talk
about knew Gray two months
ago or more. but was not with him
after O'Clock. There was no
trouble"
Not even over money mattcfay
he was asked.
NO lie paid me 8 iu the hosDi-
cal and g. once for "A policy ] got,
but he didn't get any more policies
with the
Gray'n funeral took place this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

murrer was pending. but tho court
held that he could not take such
action until the demurrer had been
dlapoHod uf. The Tuesday after the
case WIS argued. We agked the court
10 set the ease for trial the follow
ing Saturday. but tho court had not
yet passed ON the demurrer.
Next Saturday We will eudouyor
again 10 have tho case set Outside
of the three pnrtiea contcstinE. all
snlta can probably be amicably adz
iuBtod We have reserved tho right
Co the defendants ~ use our right
qt.way In logging operations 30
they cannot object To that point
~ went over the right=of way last
February With city Engineer Thorn
son and studied. out the situation
carefully The delay was caused In
making the surveys and IN settling
upol tho. cheapest route that could
DO secured For various reasons
two condemnation ordinances that
had been passed had 10 be revised.
The Kent Lumber company
wants altogether too much damages
Il is almost imperative for the city
~ run It's poles along the river vat
ley, however. because II would De
very difficult aud costly 10 20 over
the high hills
For this reason II would be dlfn.
cult TO go around the property
owned by the Kent Lumber v0m
lany."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

After a due amount OF hot afr
ncddling, the city council last
night killed naulton's resolution
asking for information In regard to
the municipal lighting plant. which
was the subject OF yindictive de-
bate In the committees session with
city Engineer Thomson fcw DAYS
age, and passed more timid reso-
tuition proposed by DR. Criehton
calling upon the engineer 10 fur
nish the Information.
Murphy started the pyrotechuies
by insisting that the council be
given the Information asked. He
said that every councilman had a
right To know what was going on
and saw no reason why the city's
engineer should not furnish each Of
them with detailed report ON the
progress OF the work aud It's scope.
paulton. Conway and Cole spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
He MADE
A 'HOLLER''
BUSINESS MAN ROBBED m A
REpLlGHT DISTRICT aRoTHEL

Grace Williams and Lucy VIII
uama. colored inmates Of the New
Paris house. d bfothel IN the rec
atfIcted district. were nrfuiEned be-
fore Justice Gordon this morning
and committed to JAN ~ default Of
bonds Of 81 600. each on charge ~
grand larceny They viii have a
hearing June I
II Is alleged that the two women
robbed r. welt-kuoNu business mnn
OF "A considerable sum Of money
Sunday night while be Was doing
the town"
The authorities refuse 60 diyulge
the name Of the complaining Wit
Iu..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

Sale now in full blast
Gives you the best chance
OF the year.
Mems Atwood Suits in
All the seasons best fabrics,
All the best styles;
Suits that are actually
Worth $1,000 to $500
Without any exaggeration,
We say if you want one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
THOUGHT THEY
WE'RE FRIENDS

Tom WEIGH. n foomer at the Grand
Central hotel. reported b the police
this morning that supposed friends
" his had robbed him 81 q check
drawn lu hlH favor on the National
Bank Of Commerce. The amount Of
the check was 1929. and WEIGH
thinks they cashed Il before he no.
uaed the bank 10 stop the payment
on a.
Tho two men he suspects were In
bis room for little while yeatsr-
day and he thanks 'hey took the
check At that time
a
HERALD. TAILOR. 1923 I'd. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
PHSQUALE
DENIES IT
BODY or MURDERED MAN
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON IN
SEATTLE

TACOMA. May 2t.=Though reiuc-
taut 20 talk. Frank Paaauaie. who
was brought here from Seattle yes
tsrdny aud Is being held. suspected
Of the murder OF Carries ). Gray
Friday night. admitted today that
be vas wlth Gray ~ O'Clock on
the evening 81 the murder. lie
claims. however. that IL left Cray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
WANT TO SEE
the SIGHTS
asl ssripps Now As..nl

LOS ANGELES. May 2t-An In.
ability 10 transact business for the
want Of "a quorum Ia the Methodist
conference Is threatened after FRI
day Many delegates are asking for
leave Of absence 90 aee the Southern
California attractions The ballot
ing for editors for church periodic
ala Is on today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

afternoon from sacred Heart church.
The luterment was in Calvary ceme-
terry The body waa viewed ~
coronerH jury On Taeoma yesterday
afternoon and brought 10 Seattle
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

PASSES A JELLYFGSH SUBSTITUTE OFFERED BY
CREIGHTON DEMANDING REASONABLE" INFoR.
NATION CONCERNING PROGRESS ON LIGHT
PLANr-coRPoRATI0N COUNSEL GILLIAN Ex.
PLAINS RIGHT oF:wAY MIDDLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

This advertiSem't presupposeS
That you are not a
Tacoma trout.
If you are looking for
Something on the line of an
Atwood Suit for 98c
This is not the store.
But if you want to get
A good suit for little
Money. this Emergency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

If you are of aninquiringm mind
And ask us
Why, we answer that like as
Fools rush in where angels
Fear to tread,
So we foolishly bought more
Fine suits than we are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
AN ASTOUNDING CASE.

For the Chadwick which engaging wondering
and expctant attention of the country but parallel be
found and that in the Vaccinations of Nine Humbe
exposure of whose financial operations ago
France and asonished the Of the civilized world
L. Chadwick borrowed hundreds of thousands dollars
Citizens National bank of Obern o.
to make that institution has
hcers placed under These officers
hand to have utterly failed observe pro-
vdes that not than of the capital of
be loaned borrower the money they
Chadwick amounted four times the institution
The collateral which Mrs Chadwick loans
two notes. for S25ooo the other for $oooo both
which the of Andrew Carnegie appears
nee makes vigorous denial of signing
with emphasis that in his life did he
When the the wrecked Obern
ton in official form there will be work for the officers
that work should not be delayed
According Mr. Carnegie his forged and is
plainly the duty the officers of the
arrest the orger and all concerned in the wreng
bank There be
should minimize crime that has seemingly been
surprising cunning shield the guilty from punishment
facts of this amazing should be laid
the biggest and bazen forgery
brought to justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
A STRANGE CAREER CLOSED.

Strange lives lived the busy While most men seek
companonsp and lead the pleasant least bearabe life
day. there silent and individuals
dcerned by the of their fellows but
have attracted attention by frugal living found
they trying to keep their heads just above the business
which through fault OF their engu them
Then there have been others who lived lives apparent
only all the proceeds of their industry and savings
remarkable is that of Charles f. French Boston,
whose will offered for probate has great surprise
Mr. French the of wealthy business his
was increased by the death of brothers At the of forty
he retired from business and devoted himself the
family property.
He orsook all the pleasures of life and eschewed
He lived seldom spoke
Forgotten and neglected the friends of
manhood and when he died the almost without
friend his made the subject of dule
that by his will he bequeathed $4,000 for scholarships and
prizes public schools and $4,000 charitable institutions. Those
selected executors to him. but of probty Mr.
French only made private plans for charity but he had cultivated
literature He Of which is said be Of much
merit The should be interesting presenting the view of
life taken by who in the world but not of it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
DIED..

cHASE-In Phenix. 9Th inst, Sterry Y
Chase. in his seth year
Funeral from his late residence. Thurs
day Sth inst. at o'clock p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
cLIFFORD-In this city. on the 5th inst.
John Clifford.
Funeral from his late residence. 1Si
Aborn street. Thursday morning, the Sth
inst at 10 o'clock Funeral services Ht
IS. Peter and Paul's cathedral at 10:30
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend. Burial at st. Francis
cemetery
coE-In East Greenwich. on the 5th
inst, Phebe A. Coe. widow OF Emor
Coe and daughter OF the late Israel
and Abbie Arnold OF Smithfleld. r. l.
Funeral from her late residence, Main
street, East Greenwich, Thursday. the
Sth inst, at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend without further no
tice. Burial private.
DoNNELLY--In this city. on the 9Th
inst, John +. Donnelly, son OF the
late James and Bridget Donnely. aged
"a years
Funeral Friday morning. the 9th inst.
at $3.50 o'clock. from his late residence,
So Crary street. Requiem mass at the
cathedral at 9 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
DUNLOP-In this city Dec. 9Th. Sarah
Tlngley. wife Of the late James Dun
lop of Pawtucket In the s0th year Of
his age
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel F. Mason. No ~
adelphi avenue Friday. the 9th inst,
at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend.
oASSNEY-In Clyde r. l.. on the 6th
inst, Rose, daugh'cr Of Bartholomew
and Catherine Gassney. aged Ii years.
Notice Of funeral later.
HILL-In Danielson. Conn. on the 5th
inst, jeremiah Hill. in his 18th year.
Funeral at his late residence Thursday,
the sth inst, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
lLSLEY-In Milwaukee, Wis. on Dec
9Th, Charles r. 1sley In the 18th year
Of his age.
NILSoN-In Pontiac. r. l., Dec. 8. 1904.
Widow Maria Nilsson. aged 70 years.
months. % days.
Funeral Thursday. Dec. s. from her
daughters home, 72 North Main street.
Pontiac. at 1 o'clock Relatives and
friends arc invited To attend.
o'NElL-At St Joseph's hospital. Charles
r. O'Neil. Dec 6th.
Notice Of funeral later.
oUINLIN-In this city. on the sth. Mar
saret. wife Of the late Joseph Quinlin.
Residence 142 Douglas avenue.
Notice Of funeral later.
RicE-In Rhode Island hospital. on the
9Th inst, Eva NJ. Rice. aged "a years
Funeral from the Lafayette Advent
chapel Thursday. at II o'clock n. m Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend
SkOGlUND-In this city, Dec 8, 1904.
Axel Skoglund.
Funeral notice later.
WALSH-In this city. on the 9Th inst,
Mary Jane Walsh. In her 10th year. At
the residence of her son, J. +. Walsh.
256 Morris avenue.
Funeral private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
"ENTRE NOUS" CLUB.
Entertained al GIrard's Parlors,
26 Snow Street, by M. n. E. GlTard.

The Entire Nous" club was entertained
last evening at Girard's parlors, 26 Snow
street. H. f. Girard being the host. DR..
A Mcdonald the master OF ceremonies.
The early part OF the evening was de-
voted to the rendering OF an excellent
musical program by the members OF the
club. The various selections were as fol-
lows:
Overture. selection OF popular airs, Blu
chanan's orchestra; Fraternity March,
Mr.. Harry Baxter "Toreadore Love
Song" Mr.. Edward f. Hunt; wild Irish
Rose Miss Sarah j. Scott; Heart
Bowed Down. Mr.. James McStay;
Garden of Dreams" Miss Amelda NJ.
Leclere; call Me Back" Mr.. Joseph lie
Mothe; reading. "a Mothers Darling"
Mr. H. f.. Girard; duet "Larboard
Watch" Mr. Hunt and Miss Leclere
At the conclusion OF the musical enter
tainment the party adjourned 10 the din
ing room. which had been effectively
draped with tri-color bunting and flags
An excellent supper was served, follow
ed by post prandial exercises Of jovial
nature.
Those sitting down to the supper table
were: Mr.. Harry Baxter, Or. and Mrs
Wilson. Mrs. and Miss LeClere. Mr. VIII
liam p. Nolan. Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mr.
Francis A. Mcclure. Mr.. James T.. Reilly.
Or. j. Henry Manning. Mr.. James Nc
Stay Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Hunt Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lamothe. Miss Mary H.
Reynolds Mr. John f.. Reynolds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow the sun rises at a. m. and
sets at AIS D. m. High tides at S:25 a. m
and S:54 y. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Essex, Johnson, Baltimore.
Steamer Pequot. Hazard New York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer Warwick, Ricketson. Fall
River.
Steamer squantum, Rich, Newport.
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
United States steamer Cactus. light
house tender.
Tug Vigilant. New York
Tug Prudence. Boston. light
Tug Cosstwise. New York
Tug Gladwish. New York
Tug Nat y. Doane. New York
Standard OH Tug No. ?. Bayonne.
Tug s Thomas Brown. Newport
Barge Queen Brady Edgewater. bI1
tons Of coal for Eastern Coal company
Barge Fairy Belle, Edgewater. e0s tons
of coal for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Shoreline. Edgewater. S7f tons OF
coal for Providence Coal company.
Barge Long Island city Roundout $3.50
barrels OF cement for Gom and Man
chester & Hudson
Barge Laura NJ Keeier. South Ambov
Sl9 tons Of coal for the Providence Gas
Co
Barge Irwin. South Amboy. 9ls tons OF
coal for the Providence Gas Co
Barge Excelsior South Amboy 1920
tons Of coal for Phillipsdale
Barge EXpounder. Perth Amboy. 95s
tons OF coal for White.
barge Albatross. Perth Amboy. I'll tons
Of coal for White
Barge Pioneer. Port Reading. 6S4 tons
OF coal for McDuff. Pawtucket
Barge Sherwood. South Amboy $50 tons
Of coal FOR Pawtucket
Barge A. A. Sumner. Four mile Point.
500 tons Of sand for Miller.
Barge Standard OH 7s and Sc, Bayonne.
Sailed.
Tugs W. and w A. tuckenbcck with
barge 4. ". Smith.
Tug Nat y. Doane. with barge Winnie.
q. 8 steamer Cactus.
Tug william r. Chadwick. with barge
Y. s. Kecler.
Tug Prudence with barge Therese
Tug Roger Williams with harges Car
bondaie and Breeze.
Tug Coastwise with barges william
L. CreeRan and Florida.
Tug $ Thomas Brown. with barge
Solus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
PULP MILLS AT CHATHAM, n. B.,
MAY Be PUT IN OPERATION

Chatham. n. H.. Dec THE large mills
Of the Maritime Suphite company here.
which have been closed for two years on
account OF financial difficulties have been
taken over by n syndicate or New Eng
land capitalists who have applied for In
corporation under tho name OF the Mira
mich Pulp and Paper Co limited.
The principal stock holder Is George
r. keyes or Peppercll. Mass president
or the Nashua pulp and Paper company.
Charles w. Reyes OF PeppereI Henry
W Keyes 81 Haverhill. Mass g. A.
High. of Boston and James Beveridge Of
this town arc also members ~ new cor
poratlon The capital IL $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
A Smile or Two


Visitor--How did YOU get in the habit "
eating raw meat?
Wild Mani married a college girl and
couldn't AFFORD n cook. Chicago News.
Hes fond OF literature"
lis he close student?'
Il should say so Ie never spends a
penny he doesn't have to."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
II swear by yon tall elm I'm the park. 10
he began, but she shut him or.
swear not 10y &c. she said implorng-
why not7" he asked
Because Il II a slippery elm she an
swered knowingly Chicago News.
"Out I'm Arizona county treasury was
robbed recently by bandits" 4"
Those Arizona politicians must be
slow lot"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
what is worse than owing money you
can't pay7'
Being owed money YOU can't collect
Cleveland Leader
Marriages. YOU know" remarked Miss
ARE made In heaven"
oh. well. cheer up." replied Miss
Youngbud. consolingly. "You'll probably
go there some time. Chicago News.
How do YOU know that Solomon was
the wisest man?'
That's easy" answered Mr. Dustin
StaX His wisdom is proved by his
accumulation Of wealth "--
Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
$4,000 Attachment
AGAINST A FORMER MAYOR

Cambridge. Mass, Dec IA $4,000 at
taohment against John III. II. McNamee,
former mayor OF Cambridge, I'm connec-
ton with action taken by Councilman
Lester d. Harlow as a result of Mr.. Nc
Namees statement IN connection with
alleged attempts AT bribery I'm Cambridge
has been filed I'm the Middlesex County
court
Mr.. McNamee Is said 10 have used the
name OF Councilman Harlow I'm connection
with charges that bribes were offered for
votes in the Cambridge city government
I'm connection with a proposition to bly
land for a cemetery. The writ I'm this
case is returnable the first Monday In
January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
SAM MARKS SCARE.


Sam Marks, the South Main street lodg-
ing house keeper, got the scare OF his
life at $3.50 o'clock last night
George Johnson, coiored, 10 years old,
suddenly appeared before Sans office
window. showed a pistol into his face and
demanded lodging.
Sam made "holler' and caused John
sons arrest.
The "weepln" proved to be a cast-iron
gun. the barrel and chambers being i'm one
solid piece. II had once been used to ex-
plode paper caps and was rusted beyond
possibility OF being worth even one cent.
In the police court today johnson was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness. His
arrest was made by Sergt. Costigan and
Patrolmen Hors and Kane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
INSTRUCTION FOR RAILWAY employees

Chicago, bee. "A class for the In
struction Of prospective railroad employ
- I'm connection with the University OF
chicago has hoen advocated by an advi-
sory committee representative of most OF
the western railroads entering this city.
AZ a recent meeting attended by several
railroad officials. plan was developed
for the instruction OF employees who de-
sire to become station agents and traffic
managers. Glasses under the instruction
~ competent lecturers are TO he begun In
the near future IN the fine arts building
under the auspices OF the university col
lcgo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
SPECIAL EVENING MEETING AT
CALHOUN AVE. BAPTIST CHAPEL

A series OF special evening meetings are
being held this week at the Calhoun
Avenue Baptist chapel a branch OF the
Cranston street Baptist church.
The first meeting was held last evening
Rev. A. T. Bassford pastor OF the chapel
assisting Rev Or. Henson in the conduct
OF the service. Mr. O. 4. Jillson and Mr.
Gustavus Bierkander also assisted the
former rendering tenor solos. the latter
playing cornet selections
DR. Henson spoke on Responsibility
before "a large audience the interest shown
I'm the service being most gratifying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

SUES HER
MOTHER

Mrs. Nellie p. r. Fidler has brought an
action OF replevin against her mother
Hannah NJ. Remington to recover various
articles OF household furniture including
silverware and pictures. The property re-
plevined is valued at $500.
The controversies existing between Mrs
Fider and Mrs. Remington have already
been extensively aired In court Thomas
f. l. Mcdonnell is attorney for the plain
tiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
TRIAL OF THE VESTER DAMAGE
CASE RESUMED THIS MORNING

The trial OF the suit Of Julia A. Vester
against the Rhode Island company. which
was begun a week ago last Monday and
which was delayed yesterday by the i'll
ness OF Mr. Hayes, was resumed this
morning. Mr.. Hayes being in his usually
alert condition. a number of witnesses
have been examined by the defence to
show that the injuries alleged by Mrs.
Vester as the basis of her $4,000 suit
might have been the result of previous
accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
KRUGER'S REMAINS ARE
TAKEN TO PRET0Rl A

Cape Town. Dec. THE body Of the
late President Kruger, which arrived at
Cape Town from Holland Nov. %, on
the steamer Bavaria, and which had been
lying I'm state here. was placed on a
train this morning and started for Pre-
toria after an impressive funeral service.
A big procession followed the hearse TO
the railroad station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
HARRIS WILL Be APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT KANSAS CITY

Washington, Dec. 1.-President Roose-
welt today authorized the statement that
he will appoint Joseph 5. Harris to be
postmaster at Kansas City, Mo
The president today reapponted Mss
Annie Larrabee 10 be postmaster at Dys-
ter RaY. N. ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
APPOINTED GENERAL MANAG; r..

New York. Dec Z. IL was OFFICIALLY an
nounced t01ay by President r r. Thomas
of the Lehlgh valley Railroad company
that W r. Cutter has been appointed
general manager og the system. Tha
position Of general superintendent has
been abolished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
What Others
Arc Saying

Republican voters may admit that the
tariff should be reformed. and even con-
tend that It should he reduced, but they
must remember their partys contract
with It's generous campaign contribu-
tors, Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

II may have been simply following precedent Penny
packer TO that Senator appointed
aure of Pennsylvania III he shall long
we'll but the language has peculiar
remey doubtful Senator Knox lives that any power
United States itself could limit his service