davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
AUTOMOBFLE KILLS UOM4N.
walked UnSteadlly, and Driver Could Not
Dndye Her ambulance on the spot.

walked tnNe1ulll, anu brNtT 'oulu MI
Dldye Her ambulance on the spot.
An automobile containing four persons
ran ov7ra woman az 18th street and lcSing-
ton avenue early yesterday morning
The driver saw her crossing the street and
thought he could pas, her, but she walked
so unsteadiy that he failed.
The autom 1ble was stopped at onoe
and the owner, Lyman Jones Of 2l7 West
i25.h street. jumped out and ran TO the
woman's a7sist11c,. II placed a cushion
for her to lie on and told Policeman Gun
nison. who ran up. that he wanted 20 do
everything he could o help her
DR.. Parmouter Of Harlem Hospital passed
in an ambulance on his way to another
case shortly after the accident. He was
STOPPED b, the policeman and took l)ok
at the woman.
1t looks like a case of alcoholism said
the surgeon. He took the woman how
cver. in the ambulance to the East ioith
strect station house She said she was
Mrs. Margaret Cameron widow. OF ~
Elst 11Nh street On the way she be ggt
the surgeon not 10 take her 10 the hospital.
Al the station house Mrs. Cameron was
taken INTO the back room. and Dr. Par
rnenter on examination found that she had
sryeral broken ribs. He took her at once
To the Harlem Hospital, where she died
two hours later from internal injuries and
shock
lyman Jones was arrested later by De-
tec,ive Louis TIA oct, di and held in $500
bail bv Coroner Scholer. He gave his
occupstion as an auctioneer- The police
saw that the woman was a frequenier Of
cheap saloons in the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Thr " Gather.

n. ,ero,r,ture uas uu,,asonahy high IN most
districts YESTERDAYS. IN this SECTION We have Il
p.rlcpced vhst Is rov usually termed taf January
ihaw- TIE temperature was above INC ffee-lng
point IN All sections eNoep; over northern New
England. western New York. tie Lake regions. the
middle and upper Mississippi and missouri valleys
Snnv Zen A. North and South Dakols ans Non
t.ns: elsewhere II WAS generally islr The pres
SURE uss high IN practically all districts but there
was evidence u n Iow pressure area o. the mlccle
Atlantic Coast
In mis- city the day was fair and warmer. wind.
fresh. northveSiery: average humidity. = per
cent barometer corrected 70 read 20 sea level, It
s 4. NJ. % 90. r. NJ. 7sos.
The te nperature yesterday. as recorded ~ the
or1dA ,heruo meter 1 saown N the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
CUT Her SCALP AND WON Her
MSS THOMAS HADN'T kNOH \
JACK LOVED HER SO HICH.
He's Coed + How. and II Was Only Cane
lie Is q. and Net Elub-Sh II Marry
instead CT Pros cuiIns | In. Though
she Gncr Had Kim Put lnd.r Bonds.

lie Is a, and Net luD- II Marry
Instead Cf Pros cuiIns In. THOUGH
she Gncr lad Kim Put Ind.r Bonds,
Nellie Tho mas a ealcswcman, 81 years old
WHO lives al s?l second avenue, went to the
Yorkvile police court yostereey TO Nuke
a charge Of assault against John A. Price.
theatrica agent who lives az 2o5 asst
Fourteenth street Prize IA about 20 years
old. For the PAST three years he los been
paying court 10 Miss 1honos with poor
success.
His attentions tcc5ne so annoying that
she caused his arrest six months ago. and
he was put under bonds 70 keep the rcace
He stayed away from her while under lail,
and another young man had a chance to keep
her COMPANY She went out With Ter
sweet heart Thursday night. and the two
took a stroll through Fast Seventeenth
street As It happened, Prices hond ex-
pired Thursday and be suddenly aTcarod
before the two, and what happened thcn
was related In court yesterday.
II 10. Nell Don't you love me any
more?' said Price to the young woman.
-D5n't YOU speak to me. l don't want
anything to do with you she replied
BIT love you, Nell, and want you to
marry me
You are under bonds to keep away from
me If you don't 20. III call policeman, "
Il love YOU "a the flowers love tao sun
You are driving ne crazy, and l don't care
what happens - mo unless I get you for
my wife Shoot me, throw me in the river
I'm, don't sav v,,i won't be nav wife Chase
~, ,,,.,,., f.loy, ay,av and say YOU love
me III
We told you dozens 81 Tunes uhf'
never marry YOU. If You speak to me-
again. IN have YOU arrested declared the
-,o,,,,, women
N. -, Va, ,r-sarty-
'' II
second street station happened to he walK-
In; on the otner side Of the street, and he
declared To Magistrate Whitman tnat he
.,v, pro. r,ise n heayv cane mud -tri,e the
,,oi,nr ,.nu1n IN foe l.,1 VITA II. The
I,'e,.,,, t,.r sc,i,, nr,on md knoc,ed her
=, -1s.,,ls XII Proc -t4rtnd on a run
- the srr,o, rL. yoiing woman,
,',,,,,,,,in, "a Ersdiev .iarta6 after INN
.a 49,, tr,.il f., Ion Inc Ne, iog man. Lut
80 Inncsej ttem int5 the cutter WITH nis
80 Tbo detertivc finally o.tIgnt INN on
SIoe ,,'o,',e
A. ernh,ilance s,,rqeon sewed I'D the cut
-, ,,e yo,,n, yo,nan's bond Sne signed
tbe formal couplaint of assault in court.
tne Una , ,'r,.ora.. ,v,s ca1Iad IN
S'I o"on 40 arn,I,r ~ vitn me as Won
tn,a II c.t't ,st nav %ell don't want 10
IKE ga e. he az co',rt rlerH Ha was
nv ~ ,1a,l;,,,- o,,.i,,.
pu' IA ,,o,, haat ne so7- asked the
~, WY ~ ,nu sbo vv,s stsnding near
Rec,,,sa 7 love Won Do a. YOU ike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
STEEL MEN n CONFERENCE.
Belief THAT Plans Are Being Made 90 Resist
the l:lyalc Co.'s Competition.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 20,-There was a
meeting Of steel manufacturers here to-day
that is believed by many 10 have been ar
ranged TO fight the invasion Of the armor
plate business by the Midvalc Steel Com
pany. Those at the meeting represented
the United States steel Cor. oration.theC Car
negie Steel Company and the bethlehem
Steel Company
Between these corporations there is
working agreement which has been So
riously threatened, however, by the new
process Of manufacture controlled by the
Mdvale company and the latter com
pany's recent low bid for Government
WORK. 1t was just before noon that the
steel men gathered in the Believue-Strat at
ford and left for their meeting.
The party consisted Of A. c. Dinkey,
president Of the Carnegie company; Charles
NJ. Sohwab and L. NJ. McIyIine of the
Bethlehem company, W. $. Cory OF the
United States st ell Corporation, w. NJ.
Belsinger, who has charge Of the arnor
plate department Of the Carnegie COM
pany; A. c. Borie. who has recently Sc
cured large iron fields in Cuba for the
United States Steel Co poration. and
Charles T. Sohoen Of the Pressed Steel
Car Company. All refused TO iscuss the
oJn'erence.
II wa, r,lmored that there was Govern
roent EXPERT IN Phi lade,phia to-day for the
r.lrpose of visiting the Midvae pant and
determining whether or not the company
possessed the facilities to produce all the
stee required by the Gov -nment in case
tho entire contract should be awarded
them a. the low bidders.
f.nanclai men uase their guess that the
fight against the Midvae company VIII
be conducted by the means 81 sharp
rdvance in the price OF raw p 'oduct7 on the
flct that during the last. flew weeks. since
1t became evident that the Midvale com
panv had become serious competitor.
to price of tLese raw products has been
ADVANCING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
DUKE INQUIRY Put OFF.
No Motion for n T"st OF FiS sanity for
Hcck-He LtseS stock suit.

On the application Of L. S Phillips. coun-
sci for Brodie l.. Duke, the motion for the
appointment Of a commission to inquire
into Dukes sanity was adjourned yester
dav by Supreme Court Justice Leventritt
for a week Levy 4 Unger, counsel for
Mrs. Duke and Nicoll. Ansble 4 Lindsay.
for Dukes family, consented TO the adj
iournment D;ike was not in court, but
his wife was She had nothing 10 sav
about the relations between herself and
her husband
The Appellate Division affirmed yester-
day the action OF Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum IN dismissing Duke suit against
Daniel O'Dell h Co.. brokers, to recover
$4,000 which Duke said be lost because
the brokers closed out some speculative
holdir Is Of his in cotton and American
Tobacco stock The defence was that
Dukes margins had become exhausted
and be failed 10 make good in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

wasH1SoroN yoFrc,s1 ron TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
70, caiiern Nstr YORK. lair % fag 'oT tomorrow
ard oofdsr n rSR md aurf1e iouh p7rIo7 h.h
TO rrota norm p,f4s.
FOR NV Fryiand. fair 20 dsy tnd colder N Maine
and New Harpsairt. fair TO morrow Light 20 frtsh
north winds.
For western N~w Yors saoS 1lIrics % -f1y snt
20 morrow except fair Ia soutnc asi portion variable
rfnds booming northwest and ir-sa.
FOR the Distract OF Columbia. Aniyand, virginia
Delaware. Nt1r Jersey aad 1as3trn Pennsylvania,
fair 10 day ialr aza cO1,! % MORROW Hgni nor,n
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
MORSE COMING TO EE oUIzzED.
Sends word That He VIII Tic Here Next
Merl 10 60 BEFORE the Grind Jury.

Samuel Uutermyer announced yester-
day that Charles W Moree has suspended
his negotiations IN France ard may te tx
pected hero al the end of next week CT The
Beginning a the week after. lie is return
irr BY request Of tho District Attorney
WHO wants Mr. Morse TO 90 btfore the
present Grand JTuy.
The District Attorney made this request
10 Mr. UatcTmyer ard Mr.. Urteimyer in
formed Mr. More. After goirs tffcIe the
utAna Jury Mr.. Morse wiliretuln TO France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
poRro RICAN SUGAR STRIKE.
Plantation Laborers Quit Work Just as
cane Cuttins Season opens

SAN JUAN, P. r., Jan. 2o-The latorers
on several important sugar plantations
have gone on strike 10 enforce their demand
for a rnirimum daily wIge Of rs cents.
Heretofore they have received 50 cents a
day.
This is tho season for cutting the cane.
and unless the stilks is speedily settled
it lis feared the planters will suffer loss.
The Gerard for an ircrcase Of wages is
rromrttd " The ricsent hE5 Price Of
surar. Policemen are Guarding the pan
tatiSas. Lat 10 violence fas Lgentttemltcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Con Gardiner Suspended.

Charges were preferred against Patrol
man D,lmar +. Gardiner yesterday by
Capt Flood at Police Headquarters He
alleged that Gardiner had tipped or the
inmates Of an alleged disorderly house on
West Forty-si1th street that detectives
were watching them. Gardner was sus-
PENDED pending trial.
Charge are also contemplated against a
plainclothes man in Floods precinct who.
il ia alleged. has been acting as usher and
cashier in a we'll known restaurant of the
New Tenderloin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
MINERS STAND BY MITCHELL.
Vote That Randall Must Rctract His
CHARGES or DC EN1cllcd From the Union.


Charges or Bc ENpcllcd From the Union.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan :o-Delegate Robert
Randall Of Wyoming had an opportunity
at the ope-ing OF to-day's session Of the
Mine Workers convention 10 justify his
attack on President Mitchell yesterday
His effort wns one that plainly showed that
bis ag1ressiya attitude Of twenty-four
hours ago had been replaced by Que apollo
vetic. and his efforts to-day, while he had
tle attention of the delegates, we're de-
voted TO clearing himself
Mitcnelrs speech in reply to Randall
branded iis occuser as a liar and whining
oir. In conclusion. Mitchell demanded
the expulsion Of Delegate Randall from
the miners' organization.
A resolution 10 the effect that Randal
make a public retraction Of his charges or
he expelled from the union until he does
was unanimously carried. He refused 10
apologize and left the convention hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Ru.,i,n riplomat shifted.

SPIRAL cafe Dc,p1ch 10 TaR SUN.
ROME Jan ~ Prince Ouroussof, the
Russian Ambassador TO Italy. has been
APPOINTED Ambassador 20 Aus;-ia-Hungary
VI Muraviei. the Russian Minister of Jus
tice. is 10 succeed Prince Ouousso-. at
Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

Board Of Estimate committee suggests
seven In THIS Borough Alone.

The special committee If the Board OF
Estimate. appointed last October to con-
slider the demands Of The various boroug "a
for small PARKS, submitted yesterday its
recommendations TO the board as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

Chelsea Park. AZ iwenty-seventh =, and
avenues. cs,nun,ei cost, 81 1s, 80
fnr'isth 30 forty-secord streets. E!eventh
70 Twelfth avenue "stiln.ted cost. " 90 80.
Convent avenue, West lt-o ana ASA Streets
estim4:ed cost, Sl5i,D0.
Extension High bridge Park: estimated
Triangular plot West is6th street and St.
Nicholas avenue no estim1to Of cost.
Land At Est Twenty-1hrd street ferry:
Land south of Forty-second street ferry
on North River
pRooNLYS.
Hichland Park extension estim nted cost
Washington and Clnsson avenues and
Eastern parkway. estimated cost, 100000.
Lee. Flushing and Bedford avenues es-
McKibben and Moore streets. estimated
owls Head; estimated cost. .1.5Ooooo.
oURESS
Di,mars avenue 10 pier line. Long Island
City. DO estimate OF cos, ,.at,o.
Land opposite Normal Coliese NJ Jamhlcd'
ii ana now known as liegler Park, Flushing;
estimated cost. SIS 600
First Ward Park no estimate,
Rockaway Beach Park. estimated cost.
81 100000.
President Cromwell Of Richmond Pre-
sented long list of projected parks. He
said that he believed that not counting the
improvements the whole plan could be
carried out for 81 ,0o0.OO0 or 81 10000. bis
scheme includes;
public place. Port Riohmond park West
New Brighton. plaza, seventh and Crescent
avenues. New Brighton. Fort Hin Park. New
Brighton, Post OGice Park, St George; out, out
public place, Stapleton park, Laurel Avenue
and Clarke street. Stapieton. south Beach
PARK, United states reservation TO M an,,ao
Beach Great Kills seaside Park and Bentley
Manor Park AT IottenNlle
No action on the report Was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
MURPHY WANTS CLEAN TOWN.
M'ADOO SAYS TAMNANf LEADER
URGED WAR ON VICE.

Mukins False Reports Most Serious Charge
Against TiZhe-lueer scene When
Crowd of Queer witnesses Greeted
Captain-Om ln, Us fnr TITUS and O'Con-
nor-Rcfurm plans-anid Drlsne,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
DAVIS WAS
HELD ON
SUSPICION

Malcolm 4. Davis pleaded guilty in
the Sixth District court today 10 the
charge OF carrying concealed weapon,
viz. a razor.
Sentence was deferred until March 18th
and Davis was held in $500 bail
Davis was a passenger on the steamer
Darchmont, on Feb 18th. the trip upon
which John A. Hart was murdered.
He was arrested I'm the Third district
yesterday on the charge OF stealing three
billiard balls from some person unknown.
He could not satisfactorily account for
their possession, and as there was found
I'm his pocket a memorandum book in
which was noted the fact that ne
had paid 81 for his fare from New York,
on Feb. 18th. he was closely questioned
by Captain Murray
Davis said that he came here on Il e
Larchmont and that he occupied state
room A.
on the bare hope that ne might know
something about the Hart murder Davis
was held for the detectives to over
haul.
lie was looked over by the Larch-
mont walters and hallmeu, but they ut
terly failed to connect him with the Hart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
RECITAL OF PUPILS Of
MISS B. {. DURRIGAN PLEASING

At the Atwell Studio. 206 Weybosset
street, last evening, there assembled a
large audience attending the first OF a
series OF recitals given by the pupils
of Miss b. Il. Durrigan. The program
was long. but there was not a number
that could be called duh or lacking In
entertaining features.
Leo Antoine O'Rourke, Yioinist. con-
tributed several solos, the execution OF
which showed ability and which were
we'll received, and Miss Marguerite r.
Durrigan gave several readings with
very good effect. Miss Eleanor Keys and
Miss T.. T. Durrigan acted as ushers.
The following was the program pre-
sented Duet, ''ieitere's Spiel" Stella
Prior and Miss Durrigan: Ethel Polka"
and Bouncing Betty" Stella Prior:
cinderella Waltz" Freddy Laud: Mer-
ry Maskers." Blue Bell and "Chas-
ing Butterflies" Elizabeth Smith; duet.
Flash Light" Miss Smith and Miss
Durrgan; reading, Miss Marguerite II.
Durrgan; violin solo. ''Constancy," Leo
Antoine O'Rourke; The Little Prince"
Irene Rilel "Massa's I'm dc Cold
Ground" and pixies waltzing." Iavi-
MIA l.. Burke. reading Miss Marguerite
T. Durrigan; violin solo. Electric
Light" Leo Antoine ORourkc. Mars
Schottishe' and Emerald" Clara
Rivers; duet. Garnet March" Miss Riv-
ers and Miss Durrlgan; Polka Bril-
liaute" and Caprice Royale." Rose
Greenhalgh: violin solo. "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," Leo Antoine O'Rourke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS

mounting boxes on lamp posts should be
extended wherever practicable.
That the appliances and methods or
both the Rhode Island Electric Protec-
tive company and the Postal Dfstr1ct
Messenger cOmpany's watch service De
brought up 10 the requirements or the
national board OF fire underwriters.
That tho Office OF fire marshal he put
on "A paid basis under such supervision
as will secure effective results
That every opportunity be seized 70
widen streets and Introduce open spaces
into tho congested section as a measure
OF safety for the entire community
EXPLOSIVES AND ELECTRICITY.
That complete code Of regulations on
tho manufacture. sale, storage and trans
portation OF explosives substances ana IN
ilammable oils be adopted by the city AT
the earliest possible date as a SUBSTITUTE
for all present ordinances.
This code should give particu ar atten-
tion 10 the storage and uHs or gasoline
and other volatile oils, the creation or n
specially qualihed licensing board, ana
the enforcement Of systematic inspections
of licensed premises.
II IS suggested that in drawing up any
new regulations. the rules Of the munici-
pal explosives commission OF New York
city be consulted rs n guide.
THAT the Are department have full ana
complete information OF all licenses Is
sued and have control OF the inspection
OF licensed premises.
That an ordinance he passed providing
for municipal control OF all electrical In
stallatlons and inspections, and provid-
ing that the rules % the national cleo
trio code be enforced in all work, both
old and new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
THE CHILDREN IN "WANG. "

The children in Wang" the three little
girls who sing nursery rhymes with De
Wolf Hopper and Marguerite Clark I'm the
second act OF the Shubert- Brady revival
can't understand why Miss Clark doesn't
play with them only on the stage. The
little actress Is not much taller than
the largest OF the nursery trio and has
a childish face and figure.
Both Miss Clark and Mr.. Hopper sky
lark with the Wang" children in the
nursery number-play with dolls and sing
and dance I'm true childish fashion. but
outside OF this the pranks, so far as the
star and his soubrette are concerned, do
not hold forth. The children, OF course
continue being children and are ever at
childish pursuits, and while they do not
trouble themselves about MIR. Hopper re-
fusing TO keep up the skylarking with
them, Miss Clark's conduct toward them
between performances is n source of con-
stant worry. on the trains she reads
grown up" books, does lace work and
half n hundred other things, and Mr..
Hopper sits i'm the smoking compartment
while the children are at their dolls and
toys. They seldom see Mr.. Hopper and
wouldn't annoy him IL they did, but Miss
Clark Is never free from their endeavors
20 get her 10 Join them IN their games.
They won't believe she is not little girl,
and they can't understand why she
affects books, newspapers, lacework and
letter writing i'm place OF dolls. toy
houses and tin soldiers The little lady is
annoyed by these conditions, but 10 Mr..
Hopper and his 81 associate players the
whole affair is decidedly novel and fur
nishes constant source OF amusement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.
Francr-AmerIcan Republican Clubs Ent,r-
iaIned Hon. ]. B. S. Bralsau al PawuCket.

A banquet complimentary TO Hon. j. b.
5. Brazeau. representative from Paw
tucket took place at the Benedict House
last evening.
The affair was rendered by the Franco
American Republican clubs OF Pawtucket
and Central Falls and was largely attend
cd. A uniformed guard of honor or the
G. NJ. T. OF Pleasant View met His Ex-
ccllency Governor Utter at the railroad
station aud escorted him to the hotel,
where reception was held.
Some minutes later the guests entered
the banquet room and took their places.
At the right OF the tOaStmaSter, Judge
Ambrose Choquct OF Central Falls, sat
His ExcellenCy Governor George III. Ut
ter, and on his left Hon. j. b. =. Brazeau.
Others at the guest table were Charles II.
Boivin of Fall River. Representative
Charles g. Gauvin of Woonsocket. Ame-
dee Simonin OF Providence, Philippe Bou-
cher of Woonsocket. j. n. Martet OF Paw
tucket. NJ. L. Gauneau OF Southbridge,
Mass, president OF the St Jean Baptiste
Of America: Councilman Francis Charter
Of Pawtucket Senator Lyons Delaney Of
Pawtucket. Councilman Henry j. lieu
rcauX Of PawtuCket, Frank Dupuis OF
Pawtucket. George w. Burgess chairman
OF the Republican city committee OF Paw
tuCkct, Executive Secretary X. w. Jen-
ming. Charles W. Hughes. president OF
president OF the board of aldermen, and
city Auditor George NJ Rex or Paw
tuCkct TOastmaster Choquet introduced
as the FIRST speaker His Excellency Gov
ernor Utter, who responded TO the toast,
The State OF Rhode Island
Hon. j u s. Brazeau, Charles Il. Col
vim and j. X. Lahamme spoke in the or
der written.
These concluded the regular toasts. but
Representative Fred T.. Newell OF Cen
tral Falls and President NJ. f. Gatineau
OF ST. Jean Bapuste of America were
called upon before adjournment.
During the banquet telegram express
ing his regret at being unable attend was
read from II. Daudurand, speaker of the
Canadian senate.
During the evening music was rendered
by Brazeau's orchestra. led by j. Anatole
Brazeau a son of the guest OF honr. and
this feature added I'm no small degree to
the general enjoyment The guest or
honor. at the conclusion OF his remarks,
was presented with handsome bouquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
SOCIALIST STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE ELECT OFFICERS

Last evening tho state central COM
mittec OF the Socialist party met for the
purpose of choosing officers for the year
just beginning.
4 committee was appointed 20 arrange
for the securing OF Music hall for a
meeting on March q at which time
resolutions OF sympathy will be adopted
on behalf 81 the Socialist Democratic
party OF Russia.
Tho committee is endeavorinR 20 on
gage Abraham Kahn, editor OF Vow
arts" Of New York. as the speaker. MIR.
Kahn was an exile in Siberia FOR some
time
Another committee was chosen 90 So
cure the same hall for series OF pub
lic meeting on the trust question.
Meetings will be held every fortnight.
The following officers were elected W.
a carpenter Of Woonsockct chairman
Frederick Hurst of Olneyvillo. corrc-
spending secretary. Robert Webster.
recording secretary, and N y. Thomas
OF this city treasurer