davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
LIFE CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM PRISON IN FINLAND

Helsingfors. Finland, oct. 1o.-Hohen-
thai. the murderer OF Soisalon Seininon,
the procurator general OF Finland, es-
capped during the night from the prison
here. where he was undergoing a sentence
OF Imprisonment for life.
Soisalon Soninon, whom the Firms pre-
fer to call Johnston. ignoring the patent
OF nobility granted 10 him I'm 1904. was
shot and Killed Feb. at his residence
by ,Karl Leonard Hohenthal. formerly
student OF the Imperial Alexander univer-
sity at Helsingfors He also wounded
son OF tho murdered man and was wound
cd himself I'm a fight which followed.
Hohenthal was actuated by the wide
spread condemnation Of Soininon's failure
as procurator general TO guard the ancient
laws OF Finland.
The ONCE OF procurator general is one
OF the highest In Finland. The procurator
general is head OF the department Of jus
tice Of the Finnish senate. Soininon was
IS years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

Bills came 10 this committee from the
law department after being duly author
lied by the executive officers. The money
was usually drawn in cash. An entry
Of s25 900 on the books Jan 30. 1904, wit
ness said. was paid to him in cash. He
was assured this was needed for the
policyholders benefit. and that all was
regular. DR. Gillette. one OF the vice
presidents. told him Il W for law pur-
poses Witness did not feel responsible
TO the company. the executive officers
having told him IL was perfectly legal.
He took no vouchers for this payment
nor for others in August and December.
1904
Money was similarly expended Mr.. oil
phant stated I'm the term OF office OF his
predecessor. j. Hobart Herrick, and IL
never occurred 10 Mr. Oliphant TO ascer-
tain To whom the money went, beyond
the word OF an executive officer.
NO REUORTS MADE.
Mr.. Hughes then read the bylaws gov
erning the expenditures OF committees.
and calling for reports Of expenditures Of
this committee. Witness said no reports
were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
JAPAN'S NAVAL INSPECTORS
DEATH GREATLY 0EPL0RE0

Toxic, oct 1O.-3 =. M.-Admiral Sage,
inspector general OF naval construction,
is dead His death Is deeply lamented in
naval circles as heavy loss to the ma
tion.
The abrogation OF martial law has had
the effect OF removing To great extent
the business depression In this city and
the public IL now feeling I'm a more suit
able mood 10 extend the heartiest kind
OF a reception TO the British fleet, which
Is expected TO arrive at Yokohama tomor-
row. oct H. The officers OF the Ameri-
can cruiser Cincinnati win be invited 20
attend all functions arranged IN welcome
TO the British officers.
The weather forecast, announcing a con-
tinuance OF the bright autumn days. ~
helping 10 Increase the buoyancy or the
public spirit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
DUNHAM'S
CASE IS A
PUZZLE

New York. oct. 11.-Physlciars at Plain
field. n j.. are much puzzled over the
case OF Garrett T. Dunham who was
thrown from trolley car several weeks
ago, striking on his head
Dunham is now apparently as well as
ever. except that he is unable To pro-
nounce nouns. He had no difficulty with
verbs, but when IL comes to naming OBJ
tects he is all at sea Mr. Dunham's case
according to an expert. is extremely rare
paralysis Of the naming centre. a part
Of the brain directly over the left ear
Specialists say that similar case was
reported n year ago. The victim would
describe n knife as something to cut with
or glass as something to drink from, but
could not name either article.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
BATTERED
L|GHTSHIP
IN PORT

For the first time since IL was built by
the United States government I'm 1875 the
ship that has piloted the passing vessels
by day AMI by night at Breaton's Reef
at the mouth OF the open sea off Newport
is I'm this port and now lies off the Dry
dock I'm East Providence.
The cause of the vessels being I'm this
port is the result Of the collision between
the vessel and the battleship Iowa which
occurred about five weeks ago during a
very heavy fog. The vessel Is known TO
the government as relief ship 80 and was
brought here this morning by the United
States government steamer Cactus. ar
living about o'clock
The vessel Is rather badly damaged
though not so seriously so as TO prevent
her from performing the duties required
or her up to the present time.
on the evening of September s. during
the strom that was raging at sea the
thick fog that hung over Newport and
voisinage the battleship Iowa was making
for the harbor from out to sea and In
the thick mist ran afoul OF the bow of
the lightship carrying away her oowsprit
and ea"srs consiGcra ole damage 10 her
u,,p"r works forward.
Owing 20 the fact Li,at tr're was no ca
u'lnc reed of her bciag repaired i'm
redstely the Cove nnctt allowed her 20
remain in service I'LL the new relief ship
rs could be called from New London and
placed there in the stead of the vessel
now here.
ihis latter vessel came TO anchor off
Brontons Reef Yesterday and ps snor as
arranrt mcnts coul1 &c made the Cactus
came e'tng and towed the dsuaged ves-
sci to this city. When seen this morning.
the engineer Mr.. Coppinger stated that
II would be about two weeks before the
damage would be repaired and perhaps
longer II II was found that some more
OF the upper works would have to be
removed and replaced. Captain Fog
garty who is I'm charge OF the vessel was
ashore on some duty and engineer Cop
pinger essayed the Information that In
collision In which the bowsprit was car
ried away the Iowa struck the lightship
"A glancing blow or else the damage
would have been far greater.
This is the first time that the light
ship has been under repairs In six years
except for some slight work about one OF
the lights last year which became dam
aged I'm one Of the storms OF the winter.
The vessel now relieving the lightship is
one OF three recently built by the United
States government and which involve
the greatest and most advance appl-
ances needed by such vessels The
other two vessels made a record trip
around the Horn" TO San Francisco TO
their stations I'm the Pacific. making the
trim I'm 1O6 days. The government now
has two OF these vessels doing duty on
each coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
GERMAN TRAVELLER COMPLAINS
OF Treatment IN THIS COUNTRY

Chicago, Oct. lO.-Dr. Theodore zinck,
professor OF chemistry in the University
of Marburg, Germany. who passed
through Chicago yesterday on his way to
New York. declared that. although he
had travelled all over Europe Asia and
Africa. he never before received such dis
courteous treatment as was given him
when ne entered the United states,
He asserted that on his way 20 Seat
tie last week. he was treated like China
men," and forced TO pay a fee of 81 before
he was allowed 10 cross the boundary line.
Professor Zincke was classmate OF Ira
Remsen. one OF the authorities on chem
istry i'm the United States. His visit TO
two Of his former pupils. Or. Max Henius
and Or. Robert Wahl To them he assert
ed that on his arrival I'm Germany he will
lay the matter before the bureau OF for
eign affairs He is accustomed 10 spend
three months OF every year in travel and
this year he came to America TO view the
Grand Canon OF the Colorado and 10 visit
Alaska. on his return from the Klon-
dixie he took a steamer from Vancouver
10 Seattle. and 1t was while on board this
boat that an official" treated him like
a Chinaman.'
After he had answered "numberless in
terrogations" he was told that "he was
an alien" and was compelled TO pay 81
as a fee for being allowed TO land. He
is at loss TO know whether the Official
represented the bureau OF commerce and
labor or was a swindler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
WABASH
ROADS
ELECTION

Toledo. O.. oct. l0--The annual meeting
OF the Wabash railroad opened at a. m.
today I'm the offices of Smith g. Beckwith.
the local attorneys for the railroad. Under
the bylaws OF the company the election
is continued until noon, and IL was ex-
pected that the announcement OF the re-
suit would be made by the election In
spectors at about 12:l5. or the directors
there were present when the meeting
opened George j. Gould. Joseph Ramsey.
Jr., Edgar II. Welles, John T. Terry Win
slow s. Pierce. f. r. jeffrey and s. c.
Reynolds.
All of these save Mr. Ramsey were ad-
herents Of Mr.. Gould
The situation did not change over night
and there was no apparent abatement In
the confidence OF either side.
Mr. Ramsey claims that IL Will not be
possible to retire him as a director for
the reason that he controls at least one
tenth Of the votes, and under the cumu-
lative system OF voting permissible In
Ohio. he will be able TO re-elect him
self
The Gould party. however look upon
Mr.. Ramseys connection with the board
OF directors as a matter TO be spoken or
I'm the past tense only.
Mr.. Gould has fully determined that
there shall be a change ia the board OF
directors" is the way they put IL.
There were rumors early today that le-
gal steps would be taken by Mr. Ram
sey's attorneys To prevent the reelection
as directors OF the Wabash OF George
Gould. Russell Sage and James IL Hyde
on the ground that they are also direc-
tors OF the Missouri Pacific. which line
parallels the Wabash between st. Louis
and Kansas City, up to the time OF the
opening Of the meeting nothing had tran
spired I'm this direction.
Continued ON Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

New York Oct Io-S John Lang member of the British
lament of the insurance investigating committee at its
session today The Robert Ophan chairman OF
expenditure Mutual Life company
From him it expected learn what became of $4,000
charged legal expenses This three inanents
EACH the nstaen being paid the day after the pres
tial election last year.
Mr. Ophant said there limit the the committee
expenditures authorize be paid The Mutual Life In
company confidential fund for legal
The details for this fund not brought before the
board of trustees but merely the total amounts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND The
Y. M. C. A. AT NORTHAMPTON

Northampton, Mass, Oct. i1.-one hun
dred and seventy-fve delegates repre-
senting Young Mems Christian sssocia-
setts met in annual convention at the To-
cal Y. NJ c. A building today. The con-
vention will be concluded tomorrow.
Among those who will address the dele
gates are President l.. Clark Seelye OF
Smith college. President Mary r.. Wooley
OF Mount Holyoke college. A. G.. Book
walter. international Education secretary
and prof II. II. Horne OF Dartmouth coll
lege
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

In reply TO questions by Mr.. Hughes
the witness said he had heard contribu
tions were made To campaign committee
and he supposed they came out OF this
confidential fund.
Or. Gillette had told him that campaign
contributions had been made and that
there was no other funds that this money
could be taken from.
SUMMONS ASKED FOR.
Mr. Hughes then asked that Mr. Gill
lette be summoned.
James NJ Breck. counsel for the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. asked that
Mr.. Granniss be excused IL DIR. Gillette
appeared. az there were already present
the president two vice presidents and the
general manager OF the company. and
somebody was needed to run tho busi-
ness.
Mr. Hughes. insisted. however. that he
could excuse nobody but would put the
company to as little inconvenience as
possible
Questioning Mr.. Oliphant further Mr..
Hughes brought out that there were FIVE
payments i'm 1903 OF s25 900 each, all
made In the same way as those in 1904
and out Of the. confidential fund.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
NINE. EAMES SINGS AT
REHEARSAL AT P0RTLAN D

Portland. Me. Oct. 1o-Mmc Eames-
Story. prma donna Of the Maine Music
Festival, sang for the first time in this
city az the Auditorium today IN rehear-
sal ~ the program for tomorrow night.
The entire program was followed and
the hall was crowded with people eager
10 hear the great soprano voice, with
which they showed themselves very
pleased by great applause.
Since her arrival here Miss Eames has
received a silver loving cup from the Men
delssohn club Of Bath, I'm which city she
lived during her childhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
A TAUNTON BRIDAL PAIR
COME HERE FOR LICENSE

A couple of colored people from Taun-
ton came to New England's Gretna Green
today and got out licenses 70 wed AT the
city hall.
Joseph Lamar Iampkin, aged q. and a
porter. was the expected groom and the
lady was Harriet Louise Jackson. former
ly Miss Mayo also OF Taunton.
Her father. Henry MAYO. is supertn-
tendent of a private estate she said, and
gave her age as 81
They went to Rev. NJ s McCord's resi-
dence with the license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
PR0R0GUED UNTIL DEC. 10

Buda Pest, oct. 10.-Parliament was pro-
rogied today by royal rescript until Dec.
10. Acting Premier Baron Fejervary and
his colleagues did not attend the brief sit
ting Of parliament.
The baron merely sent the president or
the lower house the rescript signed by the
kng-emperor. Francis Joseph. proroguing
parliament and explaining that tho step
was necessitated by the fact that no sue
cess had been attained In forming a new
cabinet on a basis which would secure
parliament against disorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
MISS PEABODY, NOTED
EDUCATOR, IS DEAD

Hamilton, O., oct. l0-A telegram re-
ceived at the Western college last night
announced the death at Pasadena. Cal.
Of Miss Helen Peabody. the first pres!-
dent OF tho college. and one of the fore
most women educators Of America.
Miss Peabody was about 50 years OF age
She was a graduate ~ Mount Holyoke
and became the president OF Western col
lege when II was founded I'm 1852. remain
ing there until her retirement I'm 1885.
She was tho principal advisor OF the
Durants when they founded Wellesley
college and was rendered the first presi-
dency OF the institution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
THIRTY HORSES BURNED
INA THREE ALARM FIRE

Boston. oct li-Fire which started In
the foundry of r. Estabrook and Son, 2o4
West First street, South Boston and
spread TO number ~ wooden stables
adjoining. caused damage amounting to
about So nHo AZ an early hour today.
The locality was 30 dangerous and the
fire 80 threatening that three alarms were
sounded. the apparatus thus summoned
quickly getting the fre under control
Thirty horses were burned or smother
"a. and fulf two hundred we're led 20
safety from Tho neirhboring stables sew
erai hremen we're temporarily incapitated
b. smoke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR COMING

Liverpool. oct i0-The Cunard line
steamer lvernia, which sails from here
today for Boston. takes among her pas
sengers Admiral OF the Fleet sir Edward
Hobart Seymour principal naval aide de
camp % King Edward
Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour
entered the British navy In 1852 served
In the Crimesn. Chinese and Egyptian
wars and commanded the first Allied Ex-
pedition against the Chinese IN 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
NO INTENTION OF INTERFERING
IN INSURANCE BUSINESS

Chicago. Ill, oct. l0.-A dispatch from
Springfield. H., quotes Gov. Deneen as
follows:
AT the present time the Illinois au-
thorities have not the slightest idea OF
interfering with the Insurance investiga-
ton now In progress IN New York.
"The investigation now In progress IS
manifestedly so searching and go fair
that I believe any country investigation
by our insurance officers. naturally, would
do more harm than good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE
ELECTS ROOSEVELT VICE PRES.

New York. oct i0.-Because OF the In
terest he has taken In the work OF the
Public Schools Athletic league President
Roosevelt was yesterday elected to the.
office Of rice president OF that oresnixs-
ton AZ a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee.
The league is one 81 the largest orsani-
zations devoted 10 sports and athletic pas
times IN the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

Seattle. Wash. oct. ii.-At p meeting
of business men las, night Seattle was
declared ont OF tho race for the national
Christian Endeavor convention % 1907
As,ommittee ~ local merchants inform
ed National Secretary Won ogden Noght
that seattle would not be atie 70 care for
the crowd In the way II would wish 70.
and voght will 60 report 10 the central
BODY OF the \. r. 8 c. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

In 1850 he was appointed 10 position
in the United States treasury department
which he held for two years. He after
ward became associated with a cutlery
house i'm Boston. and later with one in
New York In 1882 he returned to Provi-
dence, and shortly after invented the
Sheldon Gas Stove, which he manufac-
tured until 1855.
Mr.. Sheldon then came 10 Pawtucket,
and formed the Sheldon Building COM
pany. and conducted a large real estate
business.
He was interested i'm many enterprises
including the Providence Gable Tramway
and the Pawtucket Gable Tramway COM
pany.
Mr. Sheldon was candidate for mayor
on the Republican ticket four times,
though never elected.
4 widow and two sons. Philip G. and
Charles II. Sheldon. both Of Pawtucket,
serNive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
AN ASSIGNMENT

lombard Brothers. comprising Vito
lombard and Castreicero lombard. have
made = general assignment for the bene-
I of their creditors 10 sauel f. Daub-
neN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
AF TER
A LONG
ILLNESS

s%...-.. - .S.S.>c
5 Henry II. Sheldon, we'll known o
5 throughout New England as a for Z.
5 mer manufacturing jeweler and in o
. later years as a real estate dealer, o
) died at his residence in Pawtucket Z.
) this morning after a lingering Ill o
!. ness. Mr.. Sheldon was born in .
!, Providence OF July lS. 1894, and .
!. early in life established a manu- (:
!. featuring plant for the making OF .:
: jewelry under the name o: Sheldon (:
. & Greene. which business he con- Z.
/. Quoted until 1890 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

Don't waste your money on worth
les advertising schemes. or before
you realize IL you'll find tidy little
hole in your appropriation. Stick TO
the newspapers. Newspaper adver-
tising pays when II Is rightly done,
but al you'll get ont OF a good deal
OF the other kind Is the privilege of
paying for it.-Grisinger, In X. 1.
Advertiser.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
AN EFFECTIVE BAIT
clever defective to Srud Nrter =
NisSinE Debtor

\ rs. >tcuI lr,tC- .....'. ,',.'.vs
bait Iar Seven. 80. ,.-.,' W.
man u.ua.Ni a. o., a., .a..N
'"Of course i' IS o.. g.. ... s.l
That Is NY ua.., .... .... ., u,
address before , w'N.. '...
Yes. that part ct ..- .., f'r
po>tmm a1msI. ." f -., .,-
Qu,rr Noo.,y uo, r>....
"No," sj-u,d a., v....u .' I'm
sur"
"ut course !od are ,'..' 90.
but can't havc the l'..r ..., 80.
registered letter, sud w. A, O.. tr
very careful of rtg,"rF ... .H"
best can do Is e. g.,' ,.u ... ..."
aul aidr's> W the writer o.. Nru
can make .ulu ~ ami U>N '.N.r 20,
letter aJdrv>>vi property
The Woman cyNi the lroSlc~ g, .'A
.g r,>>Nr ycarn.u-Iy but So, 'hc
yrN'rnu So oIrr,Nl wa, TIE les. .1r
EIu u'.aua''r she arvIlNl % Tho
,'.r.' Vas pa .lug Tho u.... ct
D.. ',u.ft.,pg was Totally ..h. .,u
Fortunately 'tVl> situated Do 70 down
town ,u.v building 49, Dw.... civ
after "u.hr.u she a.t u''ri 'u ,lUo
da', o.. r' -tcr> of o., Registered lyt
t.. ur,. inside g., ollrr $40 r,,,c
n.l.L h,- correspondent %, t.' man
AK. 90. ,uueru ., Wh..1 So. had
ov,d = fr uG'rwr'ug ,uy.l., Tnr
fNH Ir.t - Wuu'hs Sh, mcrt.p ItSi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
Its Waa,sa 90 Aasw.

N""'r' rl"n aSr fobd - sh srRumsat.
snd si.F'i o. md nsvs In an oppo.
brnts lSgr Tao blarksmltha were
one" converting o. 90 which vas tie
nrst trad" in ~ world Ons inEiuio6
that " mn.t hate teen Ekricnlng. aI,li
q0o'"l from Genesis Adam wns pot
into tie garden ~ Esisn 90 dress n
All k9.p a." Aye. Iohn.- rvtoFtea tl,a
otb~r. who had stood up Ger M own
trade. but Wha made the spaeen4e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01

Ga ... ~ f.. go, .... .r,ks IDr.
J..sIr, r.. ..- Co.,. ..f.1s cOua-
ty r.u.i, U.t u. i"u"rH iook
d,au o. suIs.f H.. 'thit that has
luI',I fI,.r uI.,t..u I0Scru. but
,,nl.u hl. feet, t, n.ams ] tabs u
cot ufr .,. ..-,r.. sell only ny The
p,ser ~ ...s nrsr views. and In
i.md.u "A. .s .--aible. even ~ ons
w,u.I ..... .... the rircums~Fiblne
rr.,f .. ...as AMI mortar. partly
Co.. r. ga - i.0nd0n dis
t.... .. - frOm the need %
u..... ..s.uus ORs's eyes uacoB-
,. .... .H.r' q habit IL restricted
.. ... .s~rtatIoh sIs~elaIissa. lihs
... ".. u'fir Kiri In Aru. AeyneiFn
I... r'. .g'1.hd the tediHm q hsF
e..s, I1 op.l"rtinE shupke~psrs named
'.... r.-'lls tl.at 10 the kind ~ ob-
..r.1i."h fug which We Ia t.ondon are
l--t suited London OutioOk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01

eer q 81 - ~ =
= cas- = a. As
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01

q - tssis ksatiss1 .....,....., I "a
80 &C 4 Bssd ....t,.,.... 90
80 y tsie1 Jgsss IS ,s.rrt AZ
The weekly Iberian., 1905-06-17
TELEPHONE : GROWTH.

The Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company has ssoea
ment of it's business for the month Of May 1905 and the
the number of subscribers is shown as follows:
Number of subscribers May 1st 1906
added during the month. 3s1o
discontinued during the month. .............. S3'o
Net increase for the month.
Total number OF Subscribers May 31st, 1906
The weekly Iberian., 1905-06-17
Tho Crises by Ohnrchill in %
cents series at Millsrds next door
o Alma House.

According to the Govern
ment report on the cotton
crop of 1904, there were gin.
ned in this parish, ofthe crof
of last year up to Decembe,
13. 9,7l2 bales of cotton.
The figures for Louisiana are az
follows: No Of counties, SO; coun
ties reported, so; Number of IL
plies, 1908; acreage decreased; 18.
81 per cent; the crop is about !
weeks late; Acres planted in Louis
lana in 1904 was 3,94O. 900; this
year, 1877, sO2; labor scarce; con
dition Of crop generally very
grassy.
The farmer of this section, by
comparing the conditions of his
individual crop with The above
synopsis of the report, can readily
determine wether bis crop is above
the average or not. We believe
this parish generally is ahead OF
the average of the state so far.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-06-17
LUCK

"Did you ever happen across
Max O'RelPs definition Of "luck"'
1t may serve as an answer t.
those who refer to freaks of for
tune:
"Luck means rising at 6 O'Clock
in the morning, living on a dollar
a day if you earn two, mindine
your own business and not med
ding with other peoples. Luck
means appointments you have
never faild to keep the tram you
have never failed to catch. Luck
means trusting in God and your
own resources"
Max O'Rell never said wiser
thing and no better definition 0i
luck" can be given it should be
printed in capitals and hung ur
in every Office, counting room
workshop and family living room.
Ex-
Mr.. Lawrence Luehm has en-
gagged with the Daily Leader OF
this city and will fill a position in
the mechanical department.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-06-17
ADJOURNED MEETING.

Last pight.I with all the member.
of the City Council present, the worl
of organization was taken up and car,
ried on.
A. J. Cammack was elected Sec,e
t,rv and City Attorney.
E. E. Delhommer. Treasurer.
Peoples National Bank. the City ! Q
pository.
p. Jubin. Collector.
The Weekly Iberian, the City or.
fetal Journal.
IA. Viator. Janitor, City Hall and
Market.
0. Broursard, Bridge Keeper.
The Police, unde. the law, hold over
till December next. Therefore 20 ap.
plication for position in this depart.
ment was considered.
The meeting adjourned till next
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock.