davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
WOUNDED WOMAN RELENTS
VIII Not Prosecute Assault Charge and
Jealous Wife Is Set Free.

New York, Sept. 9.-Beatrice Young.
who on Aug. 10 shot Mrs. Kathaleen Nor
can I'm the Hotel Imperial. was a~rraigned
I'm the Yorkville police court yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Morgan was there, hard
Is recovered from her wound, and so was
Young who has the stenographic priv!-
leces AZ the Imperial and other hotels.
and for whom Mrs. Morgan was working
when Mrs. Young shot her, presumably
because OF Jealousy. Mrs. Young looked
coropcsed and cheerful as she went on the
bridge 10 answer the charge OF assault In
the drst degree read by Magistrate Stein
hnrt Mrs. Morgan came into court as
stated BY a nurse and n policeman. Mr..
Young slid into a back seat and kept out
ot ruticc.
Attorney Kneeland announced that hi
client did not wish to make any complaint
Mrs. Young. who stood near Mrs. Morgan.
was smiling. Mrs. Morgan became so faint
that she was assisted into the magis-
tratc's private room.
"Inasmuch as the plaintiff ~withdraws
tho complaint" said Magistrate Stein
hart. "if tho defendant will agree to leave
the state Immediately. she will he paroleo
I'm the custody Of her counsel until 10
o'clock today"
Mrs Young agreed 20 this after a con-
ference with her lawyers. Lawyers and
others who listened 10 the proceedings
were astonishcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
H0N0RS To
AMERICAN
OFFICERS

Bar Sur Aube. France, SeTt "a dinner
was given yesterday by Col. Brugere, di-
rector OF the French army manoeuvres
In honor OF the foreign officers i'm attend
ance. Places OF honor at the table were
reserved for Brig. Gen. William Bell.
chief OF ordnance, L. s. A; Brig. Gen.
James II. Crozier, assistant chief OF stan.
and Lieut.. Gen, Adna r. Chaffee. Gen.
Brugere welcomed tho American officers
cordially. lie recalled the year 1902. when
he represented France at the Rochambau
centenary celebration In America, on
which occasion he had received many evil
dences OF the cordial sympathy from the
president and the people Of the United
States. OF whom ne had preserved an I'M
falling recollection. lie added:
81 have the good fortune TO have near
me the member OF the American Mill
tary mission. a mission important, not
only from the number OF officers compos-
ing 81. but above all. from the power OF
selection that has been shown in their
appointment. In these circumstance I
ask leave 10 express the assurance Of
my grateful respect for President Roose-
welt. who Is himself one OF US. The
president is n soldier. n real soldier, who
has won his spurs. He has Just rendered
by his intelligence and hrmness. his high
integrity ana his profound knowledge. a
service 90 humanity which can never be
forgotten. Gentlemen. tho health OF
President Roosevelt and greatness OF the
United States.
The toast was honored with enthusiasm.
the company standing up and cllnking
4 glasses.
Gen. ChaNee. In replying. snid that IN
| spite " peace congresses. ne did not he
ucvc that military officers would be
obliged 10 seek another career. although
he admitted that The younger among
them might feel some slight anxiety on
this score Gen. Chanoe. IN conclualon
referred 90 tho achievements 81 T.afavette
and Rochamhcau and proposed n toast IN
the French army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

BUSINESSES
PALMER

oyster Bay.SSept 9,-Presldent Roosevelt
has summarily removed Gen. Frank w.
Palmer. head OF the government printing
office. The cause was disobedience OF tire
Presidents orders. The report made by
the Keep Commission. which Investigated
the government printing office recently
left the President no choice but to ask
Gen. Palmer 10 resign.
Last Saturday the President accordingly
did notify the Public Printer that his res
i~gnation was TO take effect on Friday next
Sept. IL. Gen. Palmer was dissatisfied with
some testimony oscar j. Ricketts,, fore
man. and l.. C.. Hay, division foreman.
are said 20 nave given before the commits
sion. Gen. Palmer charged them both
with insubordination and demanded their
resignutiops.
Ricketts, and Hay refused TO give their
designations, claiming the privileges of
civil service employees. Gen. Palmer did
not like this. and gave both until last
Tuesday, Sept. 5, 10 show cause before
him why they shoul not be removed.
In the meanwhile. however, on Monday,
Sept. 4. Gen. Palmer received the Presi-
dents notice that his resignation was
wanted and also Instructions to suspend
proceedings against Ricketts,, Hay or any
other employees OF the printing office.
Instead OF abandoning the proceedings.
however. Gen. Palmer simply gave Rick
etts and Hay until tomorrow TO appear
before him and show cause why they
hould not be removed. This was directly
contrary 10 the Presidents orders. and
yesterday afternoon, when the President
Gained the fact. he decided TO remove
ZEN. Palmer at once. In the meantime
Oscar =. Ricketts, will be Acting Public
Printer.
There has been some speculation as u
whether or not Mr.. Ricketts, will be Gen.
Palmel's successor. II Is known that Mr..
Ricl etts Is very we'll Endorsed and that
he has both ability and experience for the
ros't.on. But his appointment is deemed
here very doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
RACE
SUICIDE
IS A FACT

P%ittsburg, Pa, Sept. "a table OF births
and deaths in Pittsburg during the past
"A years. prepared by City Physician DR..
b. A. Booth for the bureau of health.
shows a startling decrease in the number
OF births. Notwithstanding the large in
crease in population.
In 1854 there were 1867 births, the rate
per thousand being 2s.ss. In the same
year there were $500 deaths. the rate per
thousand being 1851. The table is COM
plete TO the end of 1904. which shows a
decrease In the birth rate OF 21.74, more
than Z per cent. The death rate is de-
creased from % 81 to 10. 20 from 1891 TO 1904
The figures for the first three months OF
this year are surprising. In 1891 the ex-
cess OF births over deaths was 1895. The
figures for this year indicate that the ex-
cess Of births have been wiped out and
the conditions are reversed. there being
a decrease OF % births over the death
rate.
In commenting upon the report Or.
Booth said:
The figures show that race suicide is
n fact, and / think more So I'm Pittsburg
than in any OF the larger cities OF the
country. There is also another feature.
At the present advanced age the physi-
clans save 20 per cent more babies than
they did 10 years ago.
THE advance made In science has re-
duced the loss OF cases 10 the minimum.
Taking this into consideration. together
with the Increase I'm population and such
a decided decrease in the birth rate. Il
shows that something Is radically wrong.
II again proves that President Roosevelt
Is right In his theories on race suicide"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
AN EDITORS SAD END
Found With Fractured Skull, New York
Tines Man Dies Of Injuries.

New York. Sept. e.-Jacob H. Thomp.
con. exchange editor OF Tho New York
Times. who was found unconscious with a
fractured skull IN HE apartments In the
81. James Hotel yesterday. died AZ Flow
or Hospital az $3.50 o'clock last night. with
out having regained consciousness.
A sharp division " opinion occurred be-
tween the coroner and the police. on one
hand. and several physicians. on the 9TH
Or. the arst mentioned declaring that n
fall during an apoplectic attack caused
Mr.. Thompson's injuries. while the doc
tors who attended the patient said that
there were the p~ialnest medical evidences
OF assault
h c%oroner's opinion was supported by
the hotel officials and by the chamber
maid. who FIRST found the injured guest
An examination % the room revealed
traces OF blood on the walls and on flrni-
ture against which Mr. Thompson might
ave fallen. he was known TO be subject
20 attacks OF vertigo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
ELEVATOR
BURNS;L0SS
100000

Chicago. III. Sept. a-The Santa Fe
elevator. containing 10000 bushels OF
grain. was burned here today. Loss $780,
600.
The building located at Twenty-seventh
and Wood streets. was a nvc-story frame
structure covered by sheet iron and cor
rugated steel.
The fire is thought to have started by
spontaneous CONFUSION in a wheat bin
on the top story. An explosion was
heard by several workmen, who hurried
to that floor. When they arrived they saw
flames issuing from one of the bins.
Efforts were made 10 c~xtinguish the
FIRE. but after a short fight these men
were forced 10 flee from the building.
Before the fret detachment OF fremen ar
rived the flames had reached tho first floor
OF the building and were beyond con
troll The hremen experienced consider
able difficulty I'm reaching the fire and
I'm obtaining water. although 20 engines
and two IRE tugs were at the scene. The
nearest water plug TO the fire was more
han 200 feet away. while others were
almost 400 yards from the building.
The elevator is controlled by the Har-
ris-Scotten company, grain brokers, and
was valued at $500. 900. Forty or more
grain cars were standing on a side track
near the building when the fire started.
Engines were called and these were
moved under heavy risk by the train
crews. Non OF the cars was burned.
Within Is minutes after the fire had
been discovered the entire building was
a mass OF flames. An hou after the fire
the floors OF the building collapsed and
later the sides OF the building gave way.
Hundreds OF bushels OF grain flowed into
the river from tho north side OF the Gle
vator. The elevator contained about 940.-
coo bushels OF grains. OF which half was
rats. The IRE was ono Of the most
spectacular that has occurred in years.
Large embers were carried across the
river to the north and fell among tho
lumber piles in the yards Of the John
Spry Lumber company. Hines Lumber
company and the South Side Lumber
company. no prevent "a repetition 81 the
lumber yard fire OF 1891 i've engine com
panies were sent To tho lumber yards to
cxtingulsh several small fires which had
been started by tho flying embers from
the burning elevator
The elevator was 900 feet wide and l15
feet long. II contained On bins. II was
located on the banks OF the south branch
river IN a maze OF rfilroa dtracks and
docks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
ADMIRAL T0G0'S SURGEON
ARRIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Sept. DIR. s. Spzuki.
chief surgeon Of the japanese navy and
the companion OF Admiral Togo through
out the Russian war, arrived yesterday
on his way to the convention OF physl-
clans and surgeons soon to assemble at
Detroit.
He was chosen to represent the jan
anese Medical service at the request q
the United States government. on being
told the trems OF the peace treaty. no
expressed disappointment that the Jan.
anese envoy had yielded on the indem-
nifty proposition.
This will be a great blow for our peo.
pie. who have made such sacrifices 10
prosecute the war. I am sorry 10 hear
Of the rioting in Toxic and fear the end
Is not yet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
GENEROUS
GIFTS OF
ENJOYS

Concord, n r., Sept. 9-Letters from
the Russian and japanese peace plenipo-
tentiaries on the eve OF their departure
from this country. which accompanied
checks OF $4,000 each for charitable pur-
poses in the state Of New Hampshire.
were made public today by Gov. John
McLane. The letters follow:
"NeMcastle- N H Sept A. 1906.
His Excellency Hon. Ohm McLane.
Governor of the State Oh New Hamp-
shire:
Dear Sir-On the eve of our leaving
this beautiful town Of Newcastle we beg
to express on behalf Of the Imperial ia
panese government our sincere thanks for
the many marks of courtesy and con-
sidoration that have been extended TO us
during our s%ojourn here by Your Ex-
c~ellency and the people OF the state OF
New Hampshire. and we venture To state
that tho share you have contributed to
the cause OF peace will be highly appre-
ciated. not only by the government and
by the people OF Japan, but also by the
lovers Of peace all over the world, and
that we go home carrying with US very
pleasant souvenirs OF your splendid hos
pitality.
W. avail ourselves OF this occasion to
renew TO You Excellency the assurances
OF our highest consideration
(Signed) "JUTARO KOMURA,
"K. TAKAHIRA."
Newcastle, y. II. Sept. 4. 1905.
ITO His Excellency, Hon. John McLane.
Governor OF the State OF New Hamp-
shire:
Dear Sir-As a slight token Of our high
appreciation for the many mari OF
courtesy and consideration which have
been shown TO the plen~ipotentiaries OF
Japan and their suite during their So
journ in the State OF New Hampshire, we
take the liberty of enclosing herewith n
check for the sum OF S10.O0O. which we
request you will be good enough TO uti-
lie for such purposes in the state OF
New Hampshire as Your Excellency may
deem NJ.
Thanking Your Excellency in advance
for the trouble we trust you will rave the
kindness to take on our behalf, we have
the honor TO be your obedient servants,
(Signed) "JUTARO KOMURA,
TX. TAKAHIRA."
Imperial Russian Embassy.
New York. Sept Z. 1905.
ITO His Excellency John McLane. Gov
ernor OF New Hampshire:
"Slr-I have the honor on behalf OF
the Imperial Russian government. TO ex-
press 10 the governor and people OF the
state OF New Hampshire its highest
appreciation OF the generous hospitality
extended 10 its plenipotentiaries and
commissioner at the peace conference at
Portsmouth
"By order OF the Imperial government
I beg 20 remit 20 you the sum OF 10000,
with the request 10 have Il distributed az
Won may SEQ NJ among the charitable
institutions OF your state.
Accept. sir. the assurances OF my high
est consideration.
(signcd) "ROSEN. Ambassador"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
LITTLE BOY
DROWNED IN
PARK LAKE

Edward T. Lee, three years and siN
months old. son OF Albert c. and LA NJ
Lee OF lis Bartlett avenue, was missed
from his home at 6 o'clock last night and
IN the search that followed. John Lee OF
IS7 Bartlett avenue found the little fellow
living face downward I'm the shallow wa
ter OF one OF the Roger Williams park
lakes at 7:l0 o'clock.
DIR. James II. Prior Of Edgewood worked
an hour over the body but his efforts were
useless. The police were notified and they
communicated with Medical Examiner
Pegram who will view the body this
morning.
The little fellow was a great favorite
and when Mrs. Lee became frightened at
his DISAPPEARANCE nearly every man In the
vicinity Joined in tho search.
The lake IN which the body was found
is at the foot OF Bartlett avenue and from
the position IN which the body was rest
ing the lad had evidently stepped directly
1rto the lake from the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

When old Sol rose one morning.
His wife remarked, MY dear,
While you are In the city
Please match this sample here.
I'm sure it's very easy
The first faint flush Of dawn
Men nave no eye for color,
Don't growl so, but BECOME
Sol marched across the heavens
M sampled blues and white,
Saw grays with lightning streakings,
And rainbow ribbons bright.
with evening he inspected
The yellows kindling red;
The amethyst and opal
When stronger tints were He'd.
Then Just before the twilight
Began TO settle down.
He matched his morning sample
And gladly left the town.
-McLandburgh Wilson, In New York Sun
Martin sharkey, a common drunkard,
was sent over for nine months by Judge
Lee, this II oI ming.
Thcn.as Kllay was fined $50 and costs
in the 9Th district court. today, for an
assault upon Mary Killay.
Teter Mccullough was held in $500 by
Judge Lee today for trial next Friday c7
the Chaige OF ~non-support.
Martha Rennals was fined sl5 n costs
I'm the 9Th district court. today, for shop
lifting OF Weybosset street. yesterday.
James Rivers OF Phillipsdale reports
that hs met an unknown man on South
Main street at 145 p. m. yesterday. who
took him into a room on South Main
street. where he was robbed OF $50.
Edward II. Kelley was brought In on a
rit Of capias, today, n Joseph Lee sem
fenced him 10 the farm for six months
Kelley was placed on probation Aug. 2lsI
for non-support and had failed 10 kceI
his agreement with Mr.. Wallace.
Manuel sousa of l27 Burnside street re-
ports that a man took an order at his
house. six weeks ago, for two chairs,
valued at sSS, which were TO be delivered
count. The chairs were evidently built n.
and stuffed with air. Manuel hasn't seer
them vet.
Tho East side Praying Band will hold
a revival service at the Silver Hook Prim.
1.-two Methodist church. Sunday evening
at I o'clock Roger w. Murphy OF East
Providence will have charge or the meet
ing. George w. Lewis. the gospel singer
90 Washington Park. will sing. The public
Is cordially invited. The Buttonwood.
electric car will leave city hall on Dor
rance street at 6:ls p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
PRINCES PLANS CHANGED
His Squadron with British Tars VIII Not
Visit Newport This SEASON.

Prince Louis Of B%attenburs has again
changed his plans and HIS squadron will
not visit Newport, but due provision IL
being made for In New York for the
entertainment OF the British tars.
The change is acceptable 10 the Ameri-
can sailors. who feel they could not Eive
the visitors n right royal good time IN
the "City-by-the-sca. but ~ Is certainly
Disappointing On general % Ncwporters.
for 81 meant much 60 sem and would
have prolonged the season well into &C.
tober.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
CHILDREN'S
DAY CLIMAX
OF FAIR

The children OF South County thorough
ly enjoyed themselves at Kingston Fair
yesterday, and their presence proved a At-
ting climax 10 the most successful pub
lie event in the annals OF the Washington
County Agricultural society. The winner
Of the spelling match in Hazard hall
was Alice Pearl Browning of the Green
Hin school, the other Ave contestants rep
reseuting the Kingston and Peacedale
schools.
The winners in the boys sports were as
follows:
100-yard dash. for boys under 70 years
Of ~age-Leslie Card, Kingston. won Lo-
ronzo Kinney, Jr, Kingston, second; Ray
Holley, West Kingston, third.
lO-yard dash, for boys between ~ and
10 years OF age-Orrin Maine, Hope Val
ley, Won; Robert Curry. Mantle, second
Paul Barker, Westerly. third.
Lace-shoe race--John Reardon. West
Kingston. won; Henry Tabor. Dsvisville,
second; John Collette. East Greenwich.
third.
! Potatoe race-Orrin Maine, Hope Valley
won; Henry Tabor, Davisville. second
Gardner Caswell. Peacedale, third.
Sick race-Gardner Caswell, Peacedale.
won; Theodore Palmer. C~anonchet. sec
ond; Eugene O'Neil. Westerly, third.
The prizes in each event were: First,
81. second. 30 cents: third, % cents.
At 2:90 o'clock yesterday the declama-
tion contest. open 10 students in the high
schools of the county. was held in Hazard
hall. There were three contestants. Miss
Jessine Barber and Miss Bessie Savage
OF the Westerly High chool and Miss Lu-
cretia Brown of South Kingstown High
school. Miss Barber was the first to
- -
the Gypsy Flower Girl OF Spain" Miss
Brown followed with 'Caleb's Courtship''
and Miss Savage then recited Cigarettes
Ride and Death"
The first prize was awarded 20 Miss
Barber and the second TO Miss Savage
The prizes were solid silver medals. Presi-
dent Rowland G.. Hazard officiated as ref.
cree and the awards were made by the
judges, Rev. Stephen ID. Willard and Miss
Stlllman.
Racing commenced at 2 o'clock with
four starters in a heat OF the 2:27 trot.
Frank Slavin OF this city had the pole
with Cardenas and led 10 the three
quarters, where a break gave the heat
to Danbury. Atholar. KNAPP Forshner,
OF this city up, was c~ontending horse
in the second and third heats, giving Dan
bury n good rub in both.
WAR Whoop' Mart Brennan had Lit
NAt oAeAf ~ % ~ ~ "a NAAAs
city. in the 2;1S pace. and placed her
in the fourth heat, securing thirds in the
first three.
Fred @. nailed the first and then the
Director gelding General Starr cleaned
up without a skip.
Between the heats OF this race a team
10 pole, consisting OF the big geldins
Danbury and the bay mare Magnet
driven by J.. b. Juan, made two trials 70
do a mile I'm better han 2:35. In the first
Magnet broke twice. and the attempt
failed by a quarter OF n second. the mile
being made In 2:8h. In the second tria.
Magnet again broke. and though the mile
was done In 2:35, the attempt to do bet.
ter this figure was abandoned owing tc
Magnets nervousness.
The Judges for the day were: Charles
Dana Palmer, ". W. Losee. ]. f.. Cong
don. Starter, Charles Dana Palmer, Low.
ell. Mass.
Racing summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years ty mil.
lions Of mothers for their children with.
teething. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain. cures wine collie. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoes. II viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottlA. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
WILL EMPLOY ESQ HANDS
PIilnfeld Wo,lsn Co. Recognized Usder It's
Rhode Island Charter.

There nre scenes Of activity In and about
the plant % the Plainneld Wooden COM
pany. many new looms having been added
while others are on the way. Upon ar
rival these. too. will he promptly placed
in position and when In full operation
employment vii be given go hands.
The capital stock % the company r.
$4,000 and has reorganized under its
Rhode Island charter with the follow
ing officers. President and treasurer.
Joseph Fletcher: vice president. Arthur
cox. secretary. charles BraEg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
WHITE

Are you looking for n place where You
can stay n few weeks In the White Noun.
tains at reasonable~eost? II so. then drop
a letter TO w. II Eastman. proprietor
Moat View Cottage. North Conway. ~ II.
and he will send YOU n circular giving ali
the details Of one Of the most charming
and healthful resorts I'm America. or
call at the News ofhce and full informa.
ton Will be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

ROME, SEPT. O. 1s5-THERE ARE THREE AMERICAN CATHOLIC elsH'
OPS IN ROME AND HEREABoUTs, ALL FROM NEW ENGLAND. BISHOP
TiERNEY OF HARTFORD. CT, AND BISHOP STANG OF FALL RIVER,
MASS. ARE IN THIS CITY, AND AN AUDIENCE WITH HIS HOLINESS HAS
BEEN ARRANGED FOR EARLY NEXT WEEK., PROBABLY ON TUESDAY.
BISHOP MATTHEW HARKINs OF PROVIDENCE, r l., WHO HAS BEEN
JoueNEYINo ABOUT THE CONTINENT, WILL De HERE ON FRIDAY, SEPT
u.s. WHEN he WILL MAKE HIS FIRST VISIT TO POPE Plus x
BISHOP TIERNEY AND BISHOP STANG WILL MAKE THEIR VISIT A
FEW DAYS PRIOR TO THAT OF BISHOP HARKINs. WHO is REPORTED IN
EXCELLENT HEALTH,
THERE is A STATEMENT GOING ABOUT IN CLERICAL CIRCLES TO THE
EFFECT THAT BISHOP STANG, WHO WAS VICAR GENERAL UNDER
BISHOP HARkINs. WILL GIVE TESTIMONY AS TO THE ATTER elllT
AS A cHURcHMAN AND AS TO HIS HEALTH.
MoNsoNoR ocoNNELL, RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP o " PORTLAND
ME-. Is ON THE OCEAN AND is ALSO EXPECTED HERE EARLY NEXT
WEEK. HE IS IN STRONG FAVOR WITH TIE PAPAcY FOR ENDORSE
MENT BY THE PROPAGANDA AS coApJUToR TO ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS
OF BOSTON WITH RIGHT OF SUCCESSION.
BISHOP HARkINs or PROVIDENCE is ALSO a PRONOUNCED AsP'R'
ANT AND THE QUESTION OF APPOINTMENT VIII, NO DOUBT BE
TIED BEFORE THESE CHURCH DoNiTARiEs OF NEW ENGLAND a FOR
HOME, WHICH WILL eE ERE THE CLOSE OF THE MONTH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
BAKERS AND C0NFECTI0NERS
IN SEMl-ANNUAl SESSION

Portland. Me. Sept. e.-Delegates from
the cities Of New England and eastern
Canada met here today for the semi-an-
nual convention 81 tho first district
branch % the international Bakers and
Confectioners' union.
The meetings will continue tomorrow.
Routine business only will be transacted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

want 10 rent your homer wei. " you
&C. advertise u In The News. u Will eost
you notNfoa.