davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
Special to The Journal.

New Prague, MIMI, Sept. 24.-Four
are dead and fifteen or more are in
jured, as the result of a rear-end COLI
sion on the Minneapolis & ST.. Louis
road here shortly, before noon today.
At a switch in the yards Of the city
the southbound passenger train crashed
into a switch engine. Both engines were
demolished and Thomas Mcdonald, the
engineer or the switch engine, was Sc
riously injured. The engine crew on
the passenger engine escaped all. harm
by jumping. The train was in charge
Of Conductor c.. J. Tierney Of st. Paul.
The crash was heard turnout the vii
lage and within a few, moments the
work of rescuing. the imprisoned passen-
gers and removing the dead had been
begun by scores Of eager volunteers.
The city hail was turned into a morgue
and as fast as the injured were taken
out they were removed to it.
Precautions were promptly taken to
prevent the wreck from catching fire.
So near as can be determined all of
the dead or nlured were riding. in the
smoking car. The express and baggage
car. tefescoped into the smoker and
practically every person in the. car re-
eeiyed some injury. pc. -,-...I.'j
l.. The last three cars of the train did
not leave the track, but all of the pas
sengers therein were bruised and
shocked by the crash.
+ So complete was the destruction
wrought up forward that many of the
unfortunates were penned beneath the
debris for an hour Or more before they
could be released. 4 ...,-s,, 49, r. 49,.
None of the dead or injured were
sealded or burned: Their injuries con-
sisted sof broken. bones and torn flesh.
w e.: Westcott, ~ engineer, and Al
Adams, fireman, both of Minneapolis,
were running the passenger engine.
-. e. Girls Lead in Rescues.
Miss Myrtle vinton Of Minneapolis
and Miss Goldie Gorrell of Marshall
town, Iowa, did heroic work in caring
for the injured. go - .s.i-
They were passengers on the train,
but did not lose their nerve when the
crash came. Almost at once they be-
gan their relief work :. -
They tore their skirts into strips for
use as bandages and seemed to be
everywhere that aid was needed. Their
effective efforts met with highest praise
on the part Of others in the rescue
work. Z. T., n ~. ~
r =. r. Reliev Train Arrives RI. -.
News Of the disaster was :. at once
telegraphed to the headquarters of the
road in Minneapolis, and a relief train
and wrecking and repair outfits were
hurried off and arrived here almost
2:20 pm. s., s. ~. =.
Most Of the dead and injured will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
BRYAN IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Sept. 24.-William J. Bryan
arrfyed today on a brief trip into the state.
Upon arrival here he was escorted thru the
principal streets and then followed reception
and banquet. Mr.. Bryan was scheduled to
speak both at the banquet and later in the
afternoon at an open gathering in city park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. '24.-Three men were
killed and SIX injured iii. collision between
freight train and a work train on the Ctncin-
natl & Muskingum Valley railroad at Rock
Cut, nine miles. north Of here, Yesterday. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
PoLIcYHoLDERs WON'T -1EET.

Paris Sept. 2+.-Thc proposed general meet
ing of representatives of the Continental policy
holders in Ame-:can life insurance companies.
scheduled to take Place +. Paris, has been
abandoned. Samuel Untermeycr upon his arrival
mere from New York finding that such meeting
1s impracticable. - ssItl 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
MoULDERs ENJoINED sAaAIN.

Special to The Journal. atae5
Milwaukee, Sept. Judge Quarles
has granted an injunction for .Allis-
Chalmers against picketing striking
imoulders. .sssis -, So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
ReHev Train Arrives.

News of the disaster was at once
telegraphed to the headquarters Of the
croadSin Minneapolis, and a relief train
and wrecking and repair outfits were
1920 pm. Il -<.s5s
Most Of the dead and injured will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
-. ~
DERA1s Minneapolis travelling Wyman Partridge
! -. = t'.Es . - -
F. E. BROWN St. Paul, salesman Foot schulze 90.
GEORGE KLINKERFUss Paul, Gotzian Co.
FRANK WRABECK, Prague. 49,. - Il

David Green, residence unknown reported dying
A. E. Kiroy Albert seriously injured internally.
Thomas Mcdonald Minneapolis switch engine
nally
Herman Boehmer Shakopee, shoulder dslocated :
F.. J.. Plumley, Minneapolis, bruises
Stewart
broken. " e. r.
Minneapolis I. road, badly hurt
internally. ~-,~- - -. ...s
W. H. Smith, Minneapolis travelling engineer M. L. road
located shoulder and other injuries.
Kubu three ribs broken
G. L. Peterson, Minneapolis ParisMurton Co., slightly injured
H. T. Matthews baggageman, St. Paul. knee broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
"PENNYWE|CHT"
DOPE F|ENDS
ARE UNDER BONDS

Walter Pierce. morphine nend. and be-
licved by Captain Of Detectives Peter F.
Cannon to be an expert In the class OF
crooks knC vn In police circles as penny
weight workers" was arraigned In the
Sixth district court this morning on
petty larceny charge. together with Her
bert Dobson, whom the police think is an
opium dope Tmheir cases were continued
for sentence under $500 bonds until Tues
day next TO give the detective department
opportunity to learn more about them and
their operations In this city. Both are
young men about * years Of age.
The pair were arrester yesterday after
noon I'm the Wcybosset Jewelry company
store Weybosset street. by Detectives
John L. Haran and Herbert Il. Caffrey.
and taken TO the Central station, where
they were booked on charges OF larceny
OF a gold trimmed cardcase OF silver, val
ued at s.. Word had been telephoned to
police headquarters that the men were
acting suspiciously and IL was while IN
the Weybosset Jewelry company store
that the Cardcase was stolen.
When searched after their arrest an old
cardcase and "A diamond pin, ldentified as
the property Of a local teweler' came 10
light. Dobson had receipt for 81 which
purported TO have been recently given out
by the order OF Eagles.
According 10 the police, Dobsons 3 part
was TO act as lne booster ana keep the
attention OF the clerk To give Pierce an
opportunity TO do the clever work which
distinguishes good "pennyweighter.
The "pennyweighter's methods are some
thing about as follows:
A jewelry store ins visited and an idea
OF some of the diamond pins sold there Is
given. With this information the store
is again visited and the ''pennyweighter''
has with him stuck on the under side
OF the lapel of his coat pocket pin which
is fairly good imitation or one that may
be worth 5000 or more, and while the tray
of pins are being shown the substitution
is effected In manner difficult OF de-
lection The pins are usually replaced in
the tray by the clerk and he lis requested
10 show other goods. The 'phony' suhsti-
tuition Ia mixed I'm with 20 or 10 other pins
in the tray and may escape attention for
some time
II Is said that within the past 10 days n
prominent Westminster street store has
lost about $500 worth Of stones. and the
police are attempting 60 connect the pair
with these thefts.
The men told conflicting. unss tisfactory
stories In court this morning Pierce
claimed 20 have been employed by Fox a
Saunders. Weybosset street. and 10 have
come here from Boston. whore he said he
had worked for the Armstrong Transfer
company.
Dobson said that he had lived at the
Harvard. Westminster street. for six or
seYen months. and had worked at the
What Cheer hotel, Weybosset street, as
waiter.
They told conflicting stories as to how
they had become acquainted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
THE SENATE.

The senate held its session this morn
Ing with the governor presiding and a
quorum present. After the reading OF
the minutes. which were approved. SEN
ator Horton from rhe committee on
finance reported back an act in amend
ment Of section OF chapter 2e4 OF the
General Laws. This was read by title
and placed on the calendar
Senator Stoddard from the committee
on finance reported hack an act provid-
ing for heating and lighting the armorles
OF chartered independent military organi-
cations Of the state This was read By
title and ordered placed on the calen-
dar
Senator Metcalf presented the Both an
nual report Of the harbOr commissioners.
This was received and ordered printed
ana communicated 10 the house Of repre-
sentauves.
Senator Metcalf also presented an act
IN amendment of and in addition TO chap
ter il2 OF the General Laws entitled "of
birds" This was referred 10 the com
mitter on Judiciary.
Senator Arnold presented the petition
OF the w &. r. T. OF Ocean View. West
erly, praying that women he allowed 10
vote for presidential electors This was
referred TO the committee on special legis-
lation.
FSom the calendar was taken an act I'm
amendment OF section OF chapter l75 OF
the General Laws, entitled General Pro-
visions for the Protection OF Fisheries"
This was read and referred to the com
mttee on engrossed acte.
Also a resolution making an approprla-
tion for procuring n safe and other furni-
ture for tho use OF the district court of
the Seventh judicial district This was
read and passed In concurrence
Also a resolution making provision for
the instruction Of adult blind residents in
this state This was read and passed In
concurrence
Also resolution appropratng $2300 for
an electric lighting system for the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts This was read and passed
In concurrence.
Upon motion OF Senator Mowry the sem
ate then adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

At WORK ON NEW
PLAN OF ACTION

ST. Petersburg. March 22.-The agitation
among the workmens organizations in
wolves a bold plan OF the part of the
Social Democrats, revolutionsts and
other radical elements to send delegates
elected secretly 10 a meeting to be called
at some place in Finland early in April,
at which an ultimate plan OF operation
will be decided upon
A division OF sentiment exists among
the leaders. Some OF them favor calling
a general strike in the middle OF April
for the purpose of forcing the lower house
OF parliament 10 demand the immediate
convocation OF n Constituent assembly on
the basis OF universal suffrage, but the
more audacious aim al setting up a pro-
visional government. They believe the
time is ripe 10 organize general up
rising and that If successful their rep
resentativee could bodily contest the au-
thority Of the government.
The authorities here who perfectly re-
alize that something big is preparing
have already gotten wind Of the possi-
bility OF general strike and Interior
Minister Dornovo has sent circulars to
the governor generals and governors ap-
prisng them OF the state OF affairs and
instructing them 10 take the necessary
measures 10 meet the movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NEWMAN--S. s. Pulberg New York
i. 5. sayermane, New York, w Dykes.
New York; NJ shian, Boston; w. Il.
Whitney. Boston: f. w Cobb. Boston:
r. Brennan. Buffalo; w H. Rupert, Buff
falo: S. II. Lufkins. New York: r. NJ.
Clarke, New York; f. G. $, Tanner Bos-
ton: A. II Travis New York; John
Wherock. North Holyoke Mass: Fred
Miller. Jr., New York: Miss G. Hubbard
New York. Miss Alexander New York
r. w. Dart. New York; Gus Baliin. Jr
New York: Mart f. Hersey. New York;
Blanche Deyo. New York: Ada Lewis
New York: Elizabeth Brice. New York;
William Arnold, New York Victor Benoit
New York. Caroline Locke. New York;
Miss Hunton. New York Miss Alden,
New York. Willard Curtiss. New York;
Joseph Coyne. New York: Lillian Warde,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Ross,
New York. Gustave Kerker New York:
Miss Rvenberg. New York: Miss Mayo.
New York A. r.. Jones Boston: George
A. Hall Boston; r. NJ. Aar. North Attle-
boro; A. NJ. Capron. saltwater, r. H.:
r., Main. New York: F.. ]. Weston. Boston.
+. A. Rich. Boston - w. Kelly Mon
treal Il. +. Brown, New York. r. +.
Simpson. New York; r. n Hazelton. Bos-
ton: ] @. Andrews, New York: s. c.
sparry. New York: NJ. ]. Fay. New York;
s. Loudenberg. New York; G.. 8 Bren-
nan. Boston, T. j. Marble. Boston: V.
Clalse New York; J. Josephson. New
York; w s. Brown, Jr.; j. c. Whit
ties. Newark, ~. j.
CROWN--F. O. Shattuck. New York:
f. w Emery, Boston: NJ. r. Danner,
New York II C. Leighton. Boston: Jo-
seph A. S. Golel, Boston; r. r.. Leach.
Boston; w. G. Wiring, New York: Harry
A. Lawyer Boston w o. Tuckerman.
Boston; w. VI Johnson, Boston; Blanche
c. Martin. Waltham, Mass. II. Bedell,
Baltimore. Md; ". A. Goss. Boston: II.
NJ Steele, Waterbury. Conn; a. w. Pow
ers Troy, n V; Y. G. Heath. Boston:
r r Hoops New York n. G. HAGEN.
Springfield: G.. w. Pope. Sandwich: W II.
Johnson. Baltimore, Md: W II. Jillson.
Westheld. Mass. Charles A Turner. New
York Theodore Weiss. New York: E.
Myers New York r. w. Norris, New
York Sadie Miles. New York Evelyn
Arnold New York, Mrs ] l.. Cook. New
York Marie Hninsdell. New York. Grace
Studiford. New York; irena Dixon. New
York. Estelle Chr'sty New York, Caro-
lire Greene. New York: Mis-. Clifford.
New York. Miss Eleanor Lund. New
York: Miss Sivilla Thorne New York
Boston: a " Mcdonald, New York, II.
A Westcate, New York; G. r.. Sawyer
Boston. n. Hastrel. Denver. Col n j.
Backus New York. &. u. Copep Bos-
ton s r Reilly. New York. T.. q. Dus-
tin. New York; ]. &. Thurnauer New
York. Hiram Hammer. Tampa J. George
New Haven; J -. Blsenett. New Haven:
J. y Powers. Idaho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
MRS. NEWELL
SUING R. |. CO. FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES

Before Judge Tanner and a jury in the
superior court was tried today the suit
Of Annie T. Newell against the Rhode
Island company. Plaintiff Is the widow
OF DR. Timothy Newell and ON the wit
ness stand stated that she wrote articles
upon travel for many newspapers and that
besides painting pictures herself she
taught a number Of pupils painting.
on July 2S. 1903. she was on one Of the
defendants cars coming from Auburn to
Mckinley street and after the car came 20
a full stop she started 70 alight but
owing 10 the sudden starting Of the car
she was thrown down. Her left side was
badly injured and she sustained severe in
1ures 10 her stomach and ankle which
prevented her from following her usual
occupations.
She asks SIS. 900 damages. The de-
fendant claims that Mrs. Newell started
10 get of the car before Il stopped. not
withstandlng the warning of the CON
ductor
l. A. Waterman Is attorney for the
plaintiff and Henry w. Hayes is at
torney for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Tuesday. March 20.


REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCES.
Catherine NJ. Kelley to John z. A. Kel-
ley. lot with buildings north side Pleas
ant street: subject 10 mortgage: 500.
Antonio Stella 10 William C.. Chambers
at ux.. Maria. by mortgage, two lots
corner Augusta and Cumberland streets;
800
Frederick f. Shaw to Ida NJ Matte
son, wife Frederick E.. lot With buildings
south side Union avenue: 500
Margaret Scott 10 Thomas Mullen. lot
with Improvements north side Orms
street, $40
Kate A. o'Nel by mortgage. to John
p. Smith lot with buildings on Home
stead avenue subject to mortgage, for
$3.50; $50
John p. Smith to Leopold Lutz ct ux.,
Mary. lot with buildings last above de-
scrlbed $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Frank Frahautuono ct. ex., Anna r..
10 Byron H. Wilcox. lot with building
south side Spruce street, subject TO prev
ious mortgage for $500: $500.
Robert H. Berry ct ux., Mary A, 10
WEXFORD Savings Bank. lot with improve
ments west side Rankin street. 1920.
Frederick f.. MatteSon ct ux.. Ida NJ.
10 Frederick +. Shaw. lot with buildings
south side Union avenue: $500.
Leopola I.utz ct, ux., Mary. 20 John r.
smith. lot with buildings on Homestead
avenue. $3.50.
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
CAGES
Frank Frahautuono OF. ux. Annie, by
Byron H. Nixon. S0o.
Kate \. O'NeA by John r Smith $500.
John y Walsh by Proprietors Of Swan
Point Cemetery; 5000
MECHANICS LIEN
Thresa Coluluca by Joseph Cspalia. for
materials furnished Antonio Jackvony lot
with buildings on Douglas avenue and
Vcazie street. s242.22
ATTACHMENT
William r. calvin BY r. w. Rounds.
limited. three lots described by assessors
plats. 500
ASSIGNMENT or WAGES.
Mary smith TO John Lewis. rcassign-
ment ~ wages OF said Lewis due from
Narraesnsett Electric Bignt Co
Joseph n Carpenter 20 a. q. Makee
from H. a. Kirby, 20 April 1, iao7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
IS
ARRESTED ON A
GRAVE CHARGE

somervlle. Mass. March p. 2.-Patrolman
Charles w Reiok was held i'm $500 bonds
for the action OF the grand jury on the
charge of breaking and entering and lar
ceny in the local police court today. lie
is charged with having entered the fruit
store OF Primo Diozzi recently. following
numerous breaks in that store, and II Is
alleged that he was caught I'm the place
by Diozzi, who had planned a trap for
burglars. Reick furnished bail
Counter charges OF perjury and con-
spiracy have been brought against Diozzi
his wife and several persons, who acted
as witnesses when Reick was given pre-
liminary hearing and today they were
held for a hearing on March q. Mrs. Di-
ozzi I'm $500 bail and the others In $1,000
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
SICK GIRL WAS
TAKEN OUT Of
BURNING HOUSE

Frederick Sheldon rang in box 1875, corr
ner Pent and North Main streets. at l0:l5
this morning for a hre In a cottage house,
II Eleventh street. occupied by the fam
lily OF George Jones. employed by ths
Potter a. Co. Dorrance street
The furniture was damaged 10 the ex-
tent OF 500. uninsured, and the fittings
of me living rooms were so badly dam
aged that the family was obliged to take
refuge with next door neighbor. Mrs.
Kane There are six children and one,
a young girl, was sick In bed with pneu-
mona.
The fire was caused by overheating or
the furnace. woodwork IN the basement
catching on fire and flames working trH-
ward. damaging the house to the extent
OF about $500 The recall was sounded at
noon Patrick Carter is agent for tho
estate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
SHELL FISHERIES.

John T Smith OF Warren makes appli-
cation for 3 acres OF oyster ground IN
Warren River, westerly Of lots l64, 16o ana
l66 on Section 4O and adjoining the same.
Thomas H. Connolly of warren makes
application for Is acres of oyster ground
I'm Narragansett Bay lying northerly anu
westerly Of ground now held by said
Thomas " Connolly and adjoining same
westerly of Rumstick shore
Edward V. Brown OF Warren makes a ap,
plication for acres OF oyster ground IN
Narragansett Bay westerly or Rumsuck
Point westerly and northerly OF GROUND
now held by Joseph =. Brown ana adloln-
ing the same. Also for l acre IN warren
River southerly OF ground now held ny
Joseph T.. Brown, and adjoining the same
Erastus NJ. Buckingham of Warren
makes appllcatlon ror Ray aereS heInS oI SSsd and
lying northerly OF and adjoining his other
ground on Section -.
Benjamin B. Martin OF Warren makes
application for 4OO acres of oyster ground
in Narragansett Bay, surrounding the
Plum Beach Lighthouse on all sides ana
bounded on the west by ground now held
by Robert Pettis. George r. Cottrel anu
John w Dodge. and adjoining the south
side OF ground OF John w. Dodge. Also
for 200 acres lying northerly and westerly
Of said land OF Robert Petts snd na norIaa-
erly easterly and southerly of Fox Island.
Also for so acres lying westerly from
Hope Island.
Frank w. Smith of Warren makes APP
plIcation for 2 acres Of oyster ground In
Narragansett Bay. westerly and northerly
OF ground now held by him and westerly
of Rumstick Rock Also for 10 acres In
Providence River southerly and easterly
OF ground formerly held by William IA.
Sprague and adjoining the same. near
Green's Island.
lane w Pettis OF WEXFORD makes ap-
plication for 200 acres OF oyster ground
in Narragansett Bay. northerly OF Plum
Beach Light. westerly OF the channel ana
easterly of ground now held by John w.
Dodge. George w. Cottrell ana koDert
pettis
Erastus NJ buckingham and George T.
Greene Jr both OF Warren, make appli-
cation for 200 acres Of oyster ground IN
Narragansett Bay. northerly Of Plum
Reach Light westerly Of the channel and
easterly Of ground now held by John w.
Dodge. George y. Cottrell and Robert
Pcttis.
Christian Norgoord of New shoreham
makes application for loo acres OF oyster
ground in Narragansett Ray. southerly OF
ground OF Frank w Smith. southwesterly
OF the Coal Mines westerly Of Ports
FRIDAY April 6. 1906. at 10 o'clock a. M.
az the office OF the Commissioners Of Shell
Fisheries. state House Providence. In
hereby appointed the time and place for
tho consideration OF the same.
PHILIP ". WILBOtR
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT.
JOHN III. NORTHTP.
GEORGE w. HONTE
HFRBEET NJ. GARDINER,
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
BAL TIMORE COUPLE GETS
MARRIAGE LICENSE HERE

Among the marriage licenses issued at
the city hall today was one To couple
from Baltimore Md They said their
names were Michael F1aherty and Auels
Lombard. aged m and % respectively Mr.
Flaherty said he was n foundryman
A license was also issued TO Gaetano
ViRnapino and Maria Stebola. both resi-
dents of this city. Mr. Ngnapino r. a la 70
borer. 81 years ~ age and Miss Stabola
Is a. Both reside az q Globe street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
CITY BUYS MORE LAND
FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES

According 20 the records az tho city hall
this morning tho city OF Providence has
purchased from Jessie W Coleman n
parcel of land on President avenue.
which II 10 be improved and used as
public highway
The land bounds certain lot situated
on the northeasterly corner of President
and Grotto avenues The work ~ con-
structing the highway will begin At once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
CONCLU LUDING ARGUMENTS IN
CARAVANS ASSAULT CASE

Concluding arguments were made today
in tho case ~ state vs. Nicholas G. Ca
raVanis in Judge Browns division of the
superior court Defendant claims that Nc
Dun kicked nin Arst McDuf claimed
that Sarayanis assaulted him when he
went 20 collect n hill Tor coal
Carayanis was asked ~ he bit Nc
Dun's noce and the reply was do YOU
think I am n dog In asking this aues-
tlon Carayanls smiled The trouble orig
inolly began over n rise % - cents n ton
in the price of stove coal. Caravans ard
McDuff both reside In Pswtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

thing up his sleeve" quietly remarked one
OF the younger members OF the house to-
day: "but not many OF us have had n
chance for even a peek and--well. It's a
case OF we shall see what we shall see. ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
GYPSY MOTH BILL
KILLED BY HOUSE

commission bill was made special order
OF business for next Tuesday.
Upon motion Of Mr. Wendell OF Paw
tucket the house Adjourned az | 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
THE COTTON MARKET

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD III. SHELDON & CO.
Bankers and Brokers Groom 2Si Banigan
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the News over the private
wire Of EDWARD L. SHELDON AZ Co.
Bankers and Brokers, Room 234 Bangan
2ufldipp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money II II falls
to cure. f. w. Groves signature IA or
each bon sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinr
Piles Your druggist will refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure you 10
6 20 IA da.'s. Eoc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

TO LET-TENEMENT OF ForR
rooms Rent quite reasonable Call nt side
door. AS Blackstone street. m72-tt.