davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
THE FIELD 80 OF LABOR

TIE foffowtng qniens will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters 6S2 Labor Temple.
Electrical Engineers, Hanley building.
Horseshoers, Labor. Temple.
Granite Cutters Labor Temple.
Ilasterers. North Main street
Ho1 Carriers. Labor Temple
Walters, Richmond street.
RI sSIAN STRIKERS LETTER READ.
At the meeting Of the bottlers' union
held yesterday Afternoon the most inter-
estirg feature was the reading OF a letter
from the Russian strikers sent 10 one or
the members OF the local.
The letter gave a vivid portrayal or
conditions I'm that turbfd country Of the
lives OF the worknen there and the treat
I'ent accorded them AZ this time The let
ter was OF a very enlightening nature and
rave those who heard Il a very clear idea
uf the way tho working man is being
treated IN that part Of the world The
news that is being spread a. TO the war
nloo was stated to be very meagre for the
T, p,pulaoe and from the reports coming
from outside the country are rather con-
Trajectory.
The discussion OF the label took up a
large part OF tha time OF tho meeting af
ter which n committee OF II men was ap-
tointed 20 visit the several locals and ask
Tor the enforcement OF the label on all
goods.
The letter from the Industrial movement
OF Ameica was read and action taken.
Tho committee on the clsmbake made a
rcIort OF progress.
The shop delegates had no report TO
make.
The membership committee made a re-
pOit stating that there was one name 10
present TO the consideration OF the body
and the report was received with the init
a. tion OF the man.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
10 matters or general Interest lasting I'LL
iate IN the afternoon az which time the
- ssion closed.
COAL HANDLERS ENTERTAIN VISIT
CRS.
The meeting OF .he coal handlers union
ytsterday was marked by the number OF
Important visitors IN attendance and the
addrexses Of some OF these.
There was very large attendance Of
ricnbers and business Of Importance for
tao ensuing year vac the chief feature %
the work This chiefly had To DO with the
n gree ment and other matters relating 20
the conditions ~ no men
Tho reports of the delegates 10 the cen
trai body FOR both the regular and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
A. HASSELBAUn co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers ana
Bottlers OF
FINE LAGERS, ALES, PORTER.
WINES, BRANDIES, Wits.
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET

Our stock OF strictly pure California
lowing brands: Madeira, Malaga, Tokay.
Muscat. Angelica. Port and Sherry. at 50c.
per. OF. 80 per gallon. and upwards.
Very fine Table Clarets from 75c. per
gallon upward; also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the bottlins
of our Ale. Lager and Porter. Cleanli-
ness is our motto. Export Lager. s1.30 per
case of "a bottles. Select Stock Lager,
10 per case OF "a bottles. Half Stock
Porter, $3.50 per case of "a bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
order by mail or telephone promptly at
tended TO. Tel. 201i-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

special session made reports that were
accepted.
Several communica tions were read from
out of town locals asking for and giving
Information. These were all discussed and
the seoretaty instructed to make reply.
The conditions In the several yards were
reported and discussed at some length.
When that was finished there were
short but interesting addresses from sew
eral OF the more important OF the visitors
upon topics OF interest, among the speak
ers being Mr. Lawrence A. Grace of the
Coal Transfers union. Thomas Ryan of
the Engineers and Messrs. NJ. Nagle. j.
Conley. Powers and President Connors
OF the Coal Teamsters
When all the business was concluded
the session closed
COAL TRANSFERS SHORT MEETING
The meeting of the Coal Teamsters
yestSTday afternoon was one of the
shortest that have been held in some
time, and for the greater part OF that
time there was nothing done but the dis
posal of matters Of routine nature.
The delegates TO the Central Trades
and Labor union made a report on the
proceedings OF the last two sessions.
The delegates TO the Coal Handlers
Transportation council made a report of
the work done by that body up TO this
time relative to the agreements now
pending between the employers OF the
men.
For the remainder OF the time the ses-
sion was devoted TO routine matters, after
which the session closed
TAILORS SESSION.
on Saturday the session of the Tailors
was very interesting and a number OF
names were presented by the membership
committee. both OF applications and can
didates for initiation. The report was
accepted and The limitations took place.
Several communications were received
from various sections OF the country re-
lating TO business OF the body. These
were disposed Of 20 the satisfaction OF
all concerned.
The delegates TO the Central Body made
report as TO the work OF that body
at the two sessions held and also the
action taken mp 20 this time.
large part of the remainder OF the
time was devoted 20 general matters Of
business. after which the session closed.
OTHER MEETINGS
Among the other meetings held during
the day. yesterday were those OF the
brewery organizations For the most
OF the time at each OF those sessions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
EAST PROVIDENCE
BuIIOCk'S Point Avenue Widen.
ing Project Is Reviewed.
Injured Dog Shot TO End Its
SuffeTlng--E About Town.

Tho taxpayers OF this town have come
OF a few narrow minded men. the town
has lost one OF the best opportunities ever
offered H. That was the widening or
Bullocks Point avenue. They have again
taken up the matter, and this time will
do the work IN a business-like manner.
and will see TO it that cheap politics does
not enter into 1t.
The prime mover is the Riverside I'm
provement society, and Il has been given
10 understand that the town council can,
when that body deems IL advisable, call
"A special town meeting al any time. This
organization was informed a few days
ago that six months Must elapse between
meetings OF this character but since II has
been notified 10 the contrary. At 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon a committee consist
ing Of the Rev "a. A. Remick Judge A.
A. White and the Hon. Levi s. Win
chester took off their coats and went
20 work and this morning. they have at
least 100 OF the taxpayers OF Riverside,
who have signed their names 70 a peti-
tion 10 call another special town meeting
This petition, which will be backed up by
the leading merchants and taxpayers OF
the Watchemoket district, not only be-
% use lHeN beheNe that riverside Is en-
titled TO the Improvement. but becaus
II VIII open up new section of the
town that will I'm time bring in an IN
crease OF taxes. that I'm a short time will
prove to be a prohtablei Investment.
DOG KILLED.
A man named Derasser, living on First
street. lost a valuable cocker spaniel this
morning. The dog was struck by a
Warren avenue car. cutting or two OF his
legs. and as Dog officer McGwinn han
poned To he nearby he put the dog out OF
It's misery by shooting II.
WILL MEET THIS EVENING.
The Watchemoket fire company and the
administrative board Of the Watchemoket
fire company will hold their regular
monthly meetings this evening.
MINOR MENTION.
Tho Mems league. connected with the
Second Baptist church will hold "A
Ladies' Night" I'm the vestry of the
church Friday evening.
II Is rumored that n welI-known poker
club has been ordered 10 vacate rooms
occupied by them on the square.
Many OF the residents Of this place saw
n reflection OF a huge FIRE somewhere be-
youd Pawtucket last evening.
The ,perial Whist club will hold a
whist party in their parlors on Taunton
avenue shis evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
PAWTUCKE1.

I he condition OF former Gov. Davis. who
his fr'ends feared was dangerously sick
Is now such as to give every hope OF his
entire recovery.
Henry Chandler ~ Providence spoke at
The meeting for men held under the aus
I'ces Of the Y. NJ. G. A. esterday.
There have been an unusually large
nlmber OF fire alarms I'm this city during
the past three Laws. Damages do not fig
uIs up much. however
Patrick Mccoy. = resident OF Pawtucket
f1r the past 27 years, died yesterday AZ
his home II Gerald street. after a brief
Illness. He was In his usual health until
last Friday, when he was taken suddenly
aud seriously III wnile at work az the
Union Wadidng company. After being re-
moved 10 his home there was a slight i'm
PROV cment I'm his condition. but n change
FIR the worse set in Saturday evening
and had a fatal termination
deceased WAS ~ years OF age and was
man who was held In high esteem by
al who knew him. Besides a widow. he
is survived by six sons and two daughters
At yesterdays meeting OF ST. Mary's 3
Young Mems Catholic association Presi-
dent Thomas r. Corcoran, presided.
James V. English. James Foster and John
Cunning were appointed committee 10
arrai ge for n bowling tournament
The fourth or the series OF union ser
vices on Sunday evenings In Lent was
held last evening In Trinity church with
a largo attendance. Rev Frank Appleton
rector. read the service Rev. =. j. Good
win OF the Pawtucket Congregational
church preached the sermon.
Rev. A. w Jefferson was unable 10 be
prt sent because ~ Illness. There was mu-
sic by the choir ~ the church
A still alarm WIS sent I'm 10 tho No.
engine house SUNDAY morning for a chin
r"y fire In the house AZ ~ Congress street
The men made short work OF the blaze on
their arrival
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
FATHER KIkNERNEY
DIES AT PAWTUCKET

Rev. II. T. Klnnerney. who has for
many years been pastor OF ST. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church IN Pawtucket.
died az about s o'clock this morning from
a complication OF diseases OF several
weeks duration.
Rev Fr, Kinnerney was born I'm Mont
roth. queens county, ireland. Jan 2s.
1876. ana was ordained 20 the priesthood
in 1870 and appointed 10 SIS Peter and
Pauls cathedral I'm Providence. after
which he was connected for a short
period with the Ia Sale academy. In
1872 he was appointed tSst Peters parish
In Sandwich, Mass. comprising "a vii.
lages and two islands
lie assumed charge Of St Joseph's
church In Pawtucket IN iS7i. and has
been pastor there ever since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03


taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
For time this morning the indications
were that The office and residence ~
Or Dowan y. Coke, might be reduced 10
ashes, and u was owing 10 The good
work Of Mr. Frederick Foye. who acted
as chief engineer. that more damage was
not done. The fre. which wns in the
cellar had gained considerable head
way before the fire department arrived
on The scene hut ss the fremen went
az the blaze in a truly city fireman style
they succeeded In eNtuEuishing ~ before
any great damage was done. The IRE
was mostly confined 20 the coachman's
bed. which Is near tho furnace. but how
10 caught hpe not been explained
a motor ON Consolidated car caught
IRE near tho local station yesterday and
DELAYED travel for a while
IL is reported that Mr. FLOYD Eddy hrs
purchased the residence and six scros
of ground from Colonel Anthnov Dyer
All OF mo attractions at Crescent park
Will be open Tor business sunday
The Narragansctts and Riverside Social
club bowling teams VIII meet for a gopa
tomorrow evening.
The foundation for the new school house
has been completed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
TROUBLE FEARED IN THE
0SAGe OIL TERRITORY

Guthrie. q. T" April 3.-Fronk Frantz,
the Rough Rider captain. whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt named as agent for the
Usage Indians. Is here conferrlng with
United states Attorney Horace Speed
rolatlve TO expected trouble between the
Illuminating on company. a branch OF thu
STANDARD. and its sub-lessccs In the Usage
reservation.
The company recently secured re-
ns-wal blanket lease and with the begin
ming of the new wear Yesterday raised the
rental on the sub lease from 81 10 SIS per
share. w. The sub-lessees are organizing
for mutual protection and trouble is an
ticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

we're devoted 10 routine matters Some
general discussion occupied the remain
der OF the time. after which the meetings
ended
BARTENDBRS BURY MEMBER
Yesterday the funeral OF another MEM
Der OF the Bartenders' union and held
and with his burial came the announce
ment that another. making three MEM
bers I'm FIVE days to have died in that
local
There was a large attendance at the
funeral yesterday. the bearers being
Messrs John Kramer, John w. Casey.
Thomas Donshue and Phil Agnew
Tomorrow Mr. James l.. Fay will be
buried from his brothers residence on
Douglass avenue. The union will send
flowers and hacks The bearers will be
John Casey. Phil Agnew and John Null
larkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
The News Of the State

terday afternoon. which awaits an owner
az the Chaffee Street station.
Nearly every fire company in this vi
cinlty was called out yesterday 10 extin-
guish brush fires. but at none OF them
was any damage done.
The tool shed OF the Tamillltte Broth
ers on Regent avenue, was broken into
Saturday night. but so far as could be
learned nothing was taken
Miss Jennie Dodd. well known In this
died at her residence 3 Delalne
street, yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left az COTS res
taurant on Bulhcks Point avenue and
they viii receive prompt attention and
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

Prevents Pneumonia and Crit o.
cure, In week, saving every life.
Cures Consumption three times ont o.
four. Directions in circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
ADVERTISING IN rsr
NEWS

ic per word FIRST insertion &c repeat:
iwk &c. per word wks. Sc per word.
sVks. &c. per word. limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

The train was stopped AMI an invest Tga-
tion made. but there was nothing to show
what had caused the accident When II
arrived In this city Mr. White was as
sisted 10 a cab and was driven to the
Union League club.
Mr.. White showed by his appearance
there the shock he had had He was
very pale and his friends thought he had
sustained serious injuries until they
learned what had happened. lie had re-
covered himself sufficiently TO talk
about the accident yesterday He said:
only once before have I ever come
so near death That was when I was
walking In Berlin and was knocked down
by bicycle. I was carrying an UNI
pun sm moIJ SBAs " Aetul pun BIIaIq
that maze the horses Of an approaching
carriage swerve Just enough 20 save my
life.
Tho fact that the glass had cut my hat
almost or Just above by head upset me "A
good deal. 7 must confess. HAD n struck
m eighth OF an inch lower down 81 walld
rave taken or the top or my skull
Prom the size OF the hole In the window
al which I was sitting I believe that a
NtE rock won't through the car entering
~ tho opposite window The opposite side
~ the car looked as n We had been run
into
The trainmen couldn't account for the
accident In any other way than that the
door OF freight train might possibly
have struck us"
CAUSE A MYSTERY.
The superintendent OF the Pullman com
pany AT the Grand Central Station said
tlis afternoon that the accident was GER
tainly n very strange one and was being
Investigated
mir. White" he said. certainly had
about the narrowest escape from death
have ever heard about. The only explana-
ticu the conductor ~ the train can make
ia that some door on the freight train
that was passing got loose and swung
aga inst the side or the car.
The window az which Mr. White was
sitting was probably shattered by the
heavy pieces OF glass from the other win
dows which must have gone across the
car with cannon ball velocity The win
dows are double windows and the glass
would have killed any one that got In It's
WY
I'VE cannot be positive about tho cause
of tho accident until an Investigation OF
the freight train has been made There is
no blasting I'm that vicinity and the acci-
dent could not have been caused by any
stones being thrown, as the damage was
altogether too great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
POSTMASTER PRATT
has HOUSE CLEANING

Anyway, Postmaster Pratt proposes
to have a clean administration. Yester-
day. he got a scrubbing brush, and
armed Louis Kenake with a hose, and
the money order clerk with broom
and the chief of the registry division
with a mop, and various minor clerks
and things with dust cloths-the stamp
clerk had a feather duster-and turn
ed the whole force loose. Also, he had
Kenake turn the hose on.
Well, the result was astonishing, and
satisfactory. To be sure, it was a bit
damp and slushy for persons whose
business carried them by the Office
for the Postmaster gave the place a
scrubbing outside as well as in. IN
deed, it was when the force came out
side, fully armed. that the public got
on TO what was doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per. stmr. Kinau, June 10, from Hilo
and way ports: A. S. ROsenblatt, Mrs.
a. :. Rosenblatt, Miss E. Gill, E. Gill,
S. Falcore, W. 2. Hubbard, a. D.
Keys, Mrs. A. D. Keys, Adam Irvine,
F. W. Terry, Miss Souza, D. J. Elem
ing. ]. E. Higgins, ]. H. Porteous, D.
w. Woodward, August Ahrens, NJ b.
Johnson, Mrs. G. V. Jakins, Y. Hurd,
w. Conradt, r. Hawxhurst, Jr., j.
Lightfoot, n. Fernandez, w. L. stan
ley, c. w. c. Deering, H. w. Alexan-
der. Mrs. H. NJ. Alexander, Mrs. NJ. X
Motley. Chas. Motley, John Napier, w
Napier. F. s. Cook, Ray Peterson, NJ
| Mukuno. Mrs. ]. K. Woodward, 2 chill
| dren and servant, Rev E. Ito, Z. w
| Barnard. Mrs. E. w. Barnard and son
| Mrs. NJ. Fredenberg, F. NJ. Hustled
j Bishop H B. Restarick, w. a. Kinney
| ]. NJ. Hawai-, a. B. Lindsay, Ernest \
| Parker Young Boi Kwai Chin Chow
| Ikaia M. c. w. Lovested j. F. Hum
| burg. r. W. Condor, II. P. Dwyer, J
Fuifgoshi. Mrs. ]. Fujigoshi, child ant
servant. Victor A. NOrgard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
BORN.

JONEs-June 9, 1905, to the wife Of
A. K. Jones, a daughter.
CURRY-In this city, June 10, 1905, to
the wife of Mr.. Geo. S. Curry. a
daughter.
FLEMING-In this city, June 10, 1905,
to the wife of VIM. S. Fleming,
daughter.
BEERs-On Sunday, June 4. 1905, in
HiIo, Hawaii, to the wife Of William
n. Beers, a son.
STONE-In Hilo, Hawaii, on Monday,
June 5, 1905, to the wife of w. j.
Stone, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
5UsINEsS LOCALS.

Kerr.s store will be closed all day
tomorrow.
New shifting madrases at Whitney ~
Marshs, 20c, 25c.
The residence of y. s. Sachs on Lu-
nalilo street is for rent.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Some very nobby suitings. Exclusive
STYLES in show. Kerr's tailoring de-
partment.
There is prestige as we'll as safety,
comfort and ease of mind in owning
a Winton automobile.
Every order turned out by Kerr's
tailoring department makes a perma-
nent customer for the house.
The Metropolitan Meat Co. will close
their markets at 10 o'clock on Monday.
All orders should be sent early.
Fairy Soap is the best for the bath.
1t is never lost sight of and cleanses
| thoroughly and quickly. Sold by all
| grocers-
Golden Gate Flour makes bread that
| is white, nourishing and uniformly
| good. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, dis
| tributors
| The Gale automobile is first-class in
every respect and costs only $780, We
| guarantee it for a year at that. Schu-
| man Carriage Co.
| General Arthur and Admiral Togo
are in everybody's mouths. We refer
| of course, to General Arthur Cigars.
| Gunst-Eakin Cigar Co.
You can enjoy two Stein-Bloch suits
for the price that you have been in the
habit of paying for one that is custom
made. NJ. McInerny, Ltd.
Our $25 suits are becoming famous
for quality excess when compared with
ordinary suits at this price. Geo. a.
Martin, Merchant street.
Health food for dyspeptics and in
valids. Lutted's genuine poi bread.
MAY & Co, Lewis & Co., Levy & Co.,
Day & Co., or New England Bakery.
Stylish suits are being turned out by
| kerr's new cutter
Sugarbran is a boon to the stock
keeper and small farmer. 1t keeps
stock in fine condition and reduces the
| feed bill materially. E. ]. Walker, sole
| agent.
Chickering is the first of the world s
great pianos and is famous for a no.
bility of tone that has never yet been
duplicated. Bergstrom Music Co, ODD
Fellows Bldg.
, Morgan Will sell on Wednesday a lot
of valuable dress goods, mostly made
up. napery. etc. seized and released
by the L. s. Custom House. See the
advertisement.
II The attractive ad. of Dimond Co. If
this issue tells what the New Process:
r gas range does for every household. 4
/ visit to their gas range department
| will repay one.
/ Life has new meaning to you and tn
i | Oldsmobile a new place in your affec
3 tions after you have tried the 20-hors
| power. sde-entrance. touring car. Nol
= Hamm- Young Co, Ltd.
= Teco Art Pottery. The ideals of tn
h artist-potior crystallized into perfec
=, forms of grace and beauty. See ii
a Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co, sol
n agents for Hawaii, Young Building an
s at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
Alhambra Mineral Water, direct fror
y the springs at Martinez. California,
2 the best for you to drink if sufferin
} | from rheumatism, govt, stomach c
- kidney troubles. 1t also makes elegar
table water as it mixes well with wine
and liquors. The American Brokerag
Co, on King street. are the agents f.
10 this territory.
Dress suits speciality. Kerr
m tailoring department..
seccccsesSccceNSscc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
IMPORTED SNAKES.

A Y. Gear, one Of the owners of the
Honolulu Bulletin. has been detected
importing venomous snakes into Ha-
wall contrary to law. A man who will
do such things for the sake of gain
should have attention from the citizens
The snakes Were killed but Gear es-
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
HAWAIIAN VILLAGE.

There will be a grand opening of the
Hawaiian Village at Kaimuki, Monday,
June II. Kamehameha Day. A con-
tinuous luau in the old Hawaiian style
will be given, opening at TO a. m. ana
closing at 10 o. M There will be two
tables and the price will be $500 for ia
BILE No. 1 and s1.00 for table No. 2. The
old Kamehameha dances will be given
during the luau by old Hawaiian dan
GERS. Ten cents admission to the Zoo;
to the village 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, June 10.
Stmr. Kfnau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, S:45 a. m.
Br blk. Drumcraig, Barneson, from
Newcastle II a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Ka-
laupapa, 1890 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, from Maui
ports due in morning.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports. due early in morning.
DEPARTED.
Am. bkt. Georgina, Lorenz, for San
Francisco. 2:30 p. m.
VESSELS IN POET.
ARMY AND NAVY.
q. 8. s. Bennington, Young, San Fran
cisco, May 25.
U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, Midway
Island, May 26.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11

About a year ago a Kansas doctor
lost wallet containing a large sum
Of money. He offered a liberal re-
ward for its return. but the party who
found it thought the whole thing was
better than the reward. The other day
the doctor entered his coal house, and
the first thing he saw was his empty
wallet. and protruding. from the end
was card bearing the inscription:
Doctor, please fn this prescription
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
REASON ENOUGH.

The Senator-"'Why mustn't I vote
for that bill?''
observation-disclosures the people
don't want it, Senator
The Senator-"What have the people
got to do with it? Amt election over,
lhey?'-Louisville Courier Journal