davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
TRAINS TO RUN THROUGH
TUNNEL IN TWO YEARS

Preparations for constructing a dozen
new piers and abutments for the new
bridge Of the Ne& York New Haven and
Hartford over the Seekonk river have
been made by the Holbrook Cabot and
Rollins corporation OF Boston.
The structure Is TO connect the New
Haven tunnel through the East Side hill
and the Boston, Worcester Fall River
Warren and Bristol tracks on the East
Providence shore
The plans provide for 100 feet of filling
between the tunnel portal at Gano street
and the abutment on the west harbor line
The top OF the fill is to be 30 feet wide
for two tracks, and at the bottom may
have a width of 100 feet When the sec
ond two track tunnel is ordered the FIJI
will be widened 10 90 feet on the ton
The west abutment. 125 feet long. which
viii hold the earth flling Is % feet above
high water mark. Four piers each % feet
long, are spaced 70 feet apart on centres:
the first two are I'm shallow water and the
others i'm water 10 feet deep. East Of
these are two piers 6O feet long and 50
feet apart; these are the bearing piers
for the bascule lift bridge
II is estimated that the piers. abutments
and trestles will require about 1000 piles
varying in length from Is TO GO feet
Part OF the masonry will he completed
before freezing weather. Next year the
trestles and all OF the piers and the abut-
ment will be ready FOR rails and the roller
lift bridge. and i'm 1908 II is expected that
trains will be running through tie tun-
mel and over the bridge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
TO SCARCITY OF PAYERS
DELAY Is ATTRIBUTED

The Rhode Island company attributes
20 the city PAYERS the delay i'm completing
the new track work ON Westminster
street.
The paving is done by the city and bills
are sent TO the Rhode Island company for
the space between rails and Is inches OUT
side the rails.
General Manager Potter In an interview
thought that until the city men developed
more speed nothing would be gained By
laying rails I'm the night time. but stated
that II the city could work faster To-
would endeavor TO hurry track construc-
ton TO a corresponding degree.
The difficulty" said Commissioners
Slade, lis in finding men enough. The
amount OF paving now on hand Is cxcep-
tional. and all OF II is important We
cannot neglect any OF the localities.
Among the streets now torn up are South
Main, Crawford. South Water. Aborn,
Thayer and Atwelrs avenue All the paw
ers and Founders we can md are on these
streets. and there Is no reserve force for
night work. Men cannot work night AMI
day.
The delay I'm restoring the paving after
the new rails are In place is unavoidable.
The rails are laid In concrete, beams and
we are obliged 10 wait four or Ave days
for the concrete 20 harden
so general Is the scheme of Improve.
ment that the city Is unable 20 find
enough men 20 follow the track layera.
but when the work h done both team
sters and passengers IN cars will nnd the
new conditions much better than the old q"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
GOVERNOR Of WARSAW
SHOT To DEATH IN CAB

Warsaw. Aug 27-Gen. Won Larliarski,
acting military governor general OF War
saw. was shot and killed at o'clock this
afternoon while driving I'm "A cab. The
assassin escaped.
This morning an unknown man warned
the cabmen OF this city generally not To
drive any of the generals.
Gen. Won Liarllarski was the comman-
der of the Fifth army corps stationed at
Warsaw.
MISTAKEN FOR TREPoFF.
st. Petersburg. Aug 27.-An unsuccess-
full attempt upon the life OF Baron Stahl
is reported TO have been made i'm the park
at Peterhof last night, but this story is
denied. IL is certain that bomb was not
thrown I'm the park and that a revolver
was not fired there yesterday evening.
A number of arrests. however. were
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENJOYED JOINT OUTING

Providence council No. 95, Of this
city, and Delaney council. No. 81. X. Of
c.. of Pawtucket. united Yesterday i'm a
pleasant outing at the Warwick club,
POI members Of the two councils enjoy
ing the bake
The party left this city on special
electric cars, arriving at the club about
noon, when lunch was served
The bake was served at I o'clock and
following the dinner state Deputy
James r. Riley made an interesting ad-
dress, and other members spoke on
topics connected with the order.
The outing was i'm charge Of a Joint
committee from the two councils as
follows: Providence council. william
j. Herman, Jahn w. Sullivan. Charles
+. Kelley. Matthew NJ. LAWN and John
B. Higgins, Delaney council, Charles
Farrell. Dr. W. +. a. Gillen. Jerry
Lahey. Michael Ryan and Thomas +.
Clarke.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
THE SWIMMING
POOL TEST IS
ALL FINISHED

The examination OF the filter bed OF the
Hoyt swimming pool at Brown university
has been made; bat. owing 10 retlcence on
the part OF those connected with the eX-
animation and the college. nothing can
be learned as 20 the nature of the report
made today by Dr. Swarts OF the State
Board OF Health.
The examination was made at the re-
quest OF the authorities at the college to
determine whether there were any dis
ease germs i'm the waters Of the pool or
not
When asked as 20 the nature of the re-
port. neither Dr. Swarts nor any one con-
nected with the college would make a
statement as 10 the discoveries that had
been made.
Last year there were several cases Of
typhoid fever discovered at college,: and
Il was thought that possibly the germs
might have been obtained from the waters
OF the pool.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
AFTER DELIGHTFUL TRIP

The following passengers arrived today
from Norfolk and Baltimore on the
steamer Powhatan: II. G. Sanger. J. w.
Wilkinson. Mrs. II. Rieman. Mrs. ~. a.
Smith, Miss Ida NJ. Sundberg ". Rie-
man, Il. X. Johnson, Mrs. II. Bretfeldt.
Mrs. A. Nelson. Il, s. Smith, Mrs. l..
Emanuel, Thomas j. Greene, w c.
Thompson, Judge Durelle. Miss Murill 5.
Powers. Mr. and Mrs w. G. Wilbert, A.
u. Stebbins Miss T.. Neblett, w. G. Nc
Glanman, Joseph Lynch DR. Charles
Meyer. Joseph r.. Dagerhardt, II. VII
liams and wife. DR. and Mrs. De T.
Olmstead Mrs. l.. Hollingsworth, j. ).
Allison. Miss Amy Allison. Mr.. and Mrs
s w Wilkinson. Mrs. i. Denny, Mrs. G.
B. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin y. Latin,
Mr.. Govman Miss l. DAILY. Miss A. I.
DAILY. Miss Marion Cooke, Miss a. @.
Cooke Miss Marion Walsh. Miss F'lem-
ing. j. Jones. A. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
George Evans. :. Crowther. {. Wilkin-
son, walter Cummings. Raymond Muir
ray Charles Hoskins and son, Mr.. Han
nins. Miss Deedy. Miss Gleason, Miss A.
Dunn Miss l.. Dunn, ,ir. Regan. Henry
Cronin Misc Fanchcr. Mrs. Florence.
Miss Gerse aud sister, r.. Il. Leonard,
r Leonard Miss Dowing. Miss Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Stone. Mrs. &. H.
Henry. Miss NJ G. Henry, ;. 5. Winslow
MIR. Durfee. John + Ilill, Miss Mary j.
brown. Miss Charlena Brown. Mr. No
Ian. Mr. O'Hara. Mr.. Farwell. Mr. Uhlig.
Miss Annie sullivan Miss Nj. Regan,
Miss Lawson. Miss Mary Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs Mccain Miss NJ Dermott, Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Dennis. Miss Susie Brett
Mrs. w. r. Brett. Mrs. A. J. Rhaum.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
CUBAN REVOLT MAY EMO
WITHOUT MUCH BLO0DSHED

tuted, was bound by its imperious duty
and must demonstrate that IL is stable
and able TO safeguard property. life and
the happiness OF the Republic at present
and I'm the future.
Any compromise would SOW the seed OF
armed revolution throughout the country
Malcontents were always extant. IL being
impossible 10 find public positions for
every one. To compromise with the dis
turbers now would result i'm further dis
turbance every few years. Suppresslng
the insurgents now will forver more
guarantee the stability of the Cuban in
stitutions. while dickering with them
would expose the country 10 another dis
turbance OF the peace in the near future.
Continuing the president said: This Is
my firm resolution and / shall maintain II
at the cost OF my life. / understand my
duties and responsibilities TO the people
Such Is the only method of defending
Cuba's institutions and civilization"
Senior Palma referred To his own sacri-
fees long years in the field imprison-
ment and services while member OF the
junta and said:
Poor | returned TO my country as
president and poor shall / return to pri-
vate life ! shall however, have a clear
record and "A good name. | am disposed To
exhaust my forces and shed my blood If
necessary In helping TO strengthen the
founda lions of our prosperous republic"
Font Sterling, secretary OF the treasury,
asserts that the relentless pursuing OF
Mendlenta's force by Major Gomez on
Aug. 25 and % caused the formers follow
ers TO fall rapidly away until Mendenta
himself went 10 Santa Clara city where
he expected TO find friends and relatives
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
ORDERED TO FILE BRIEFS
BY NEXT WEDNESDAY

Counsel in the case OF James ii. Nc
Mann VS.. Mary E. McMann ct al. We're
directed by Judge Tanner today 10 file
briefs on or before Wednesday next
Complainant wants a receiver appointed
to collect rents and make an equal dis
tributon OF the same.
Susnn McMann died leaving six heirs
Complainant is entitled to one-sixth Of
the estate which is assessed for 81. eco
Mary E. McMann claims she collected
the rents under an agreement with the
other heirs and applied the proceeds to
the payment OF the debts OF the deceased
The controverted point, however. is
whether the superior court should appoint
a receiver, as respondents claim the es-
tate Is still subject 10 the jurisdiction of
the probate court, and the receiver II ap-
pointed might be deprived of any power.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
CONTINUED from Page one)


President Palma today gave out a state
ment in which he says that the insurrec-
tion has no ideals and no program and
that the cries which the insurgents raised
do not constitute program OF ideals or n
in .ihcation for the movement. Contin-
uing the president says:
All revolutions must have a program.
as had our revolution for independence In
1895. Everybody at that time knew that
the Cubans had revolted against Spain
and had engaged I'm an open fight for the
liberty OF their country. The present
movement is more OF a local adventure
only crazy movement on the part Of
discontented persons There is no moral
reason for IT,
'The government could suspend the con-
stitutional guarantees. but IL prefers 10
maintain the vigor and hope OF the people
and avoid possible excess.
The medical force has been instructed
10 attend TO all prisoners and TO give
wounded or sick insurgents the same at
tention as wounded or sick men belong
ing 10 the government forces. Any insur-
gent rcpenting OF his act can return with
In the pale OF the law and may not be
molested. The government will have no
petty spite nor feeling OF rancor against
those who return To their senses and
abandon the cause OF disorder"
President Palma is not disposed to en-
ploy any other method than that OF arms
for the reestablishment OF peace. lie de-
clared theoretically that the government
here would absolutely never compromise
with any form of disturbance OF order
The government was legitlmately consti-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
REV. ARCHIBALD M'CORD
TAKES HIS FAREWELL

Rev. Archibald McCord. who resigned
as pastor OF the Plymouth Congrega-
tioual church some time ago, preached
his farewell serman at the morning
service yesterday and said In part:
our time calls for men. alert. open
minded, hospitiable 20 new ideas TO
truth, come from whatever source Il
may. Truth is truth wherever found
and Is always OF God
1T ~ "A critical hour when man
stands looking at her beckoning form
and hears her call 10 come forward
Disobedience Is disloyalty' 20 the high
est and best. obedience IL salvation
from evil
The best we know claims us with "A
right we cannot dlsown Loyalty to
the best we know implies minds omen
20 truth not known as yet-light
which though yet below the horizon. is
true sunlight IL prevents life from be
coming a treadmill. and makes II "a
triumphant journey homeward Live
for truth. live by A. IL is safe to trust
a. Men are learning that only the man
who Is loyal 90 truth Is Trustworthy"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
SWEDISH CHURCH LAWN
PARTY IS MUCH ENJOYED

A lawn party and festival was held
upon the grounds Of Mr.. and Mrs E.
Francis Crowell on Fruit Hill avenue.
North Providence. Saturday evening. un-
der the auspices OF the Young Peoples so
ciety of the Swedish Lutheran church on
Hayes street this city.
The committee included Carl Bengson.
Miss Hannah Anderson. Miss Amanda oil
sen. Miss Minnie Kjelberg
The entertainment was under the gem
eral direction OF Rev. Mr.. krautz. acting
pastor OF the church. Piano recitals by
Mr. Rosandcr. readings by Miss Minnie
Johnson. Miss Ellen Pearson and Miss
Minnie Kjelberg. dialogues 10y MIR Krantz
and John Burman and singing by a mixed
quartet from the Centrevillc Swedish Lu-
theran church. made up OF the entertain
mCut program
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
H|BERN|ANS Of
The BAY STATE
IN CONVENTION

ran River. Mass, Aug. 2Z-Deleeates
10 the state convention Of the Ancient or.
uer OF Hibernians Of Massachusetts, began
TO assemble In this city this morning d..
evening the majority OF the deleeatcs o.
SApected s,N 10 be on hand The ladies, a,,x
mary OF the state are also HAVING III,
S'Tte convention at the same time.
Iohlght there Will be a grand mil,tar,,
Sah sa 70 oe held In the state armory. Tnes.
uuy morning the delegates will attend a
p,",.n nIgh mass to be celebrated 'bv
- Up sung az 81. Mary's pro-cathedrai
oe grand military parade. followed hv
banquet for the delegates in the eve.
BUSINESS sessions OF the two convo,-
ions IONS VIII be held Wednesday and Thurs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
$4,000 POUNDS Of IMPURE
FOOD STUFfS DESTROYED

Chicago. Aug 27-Three hundred ana
fifty thousand pounds OF foodstuffs were
destroyed in Chicago last week. according
to the last issue OF the bulletin OF the
health department. because they were i'm
pure
The inspectors took samples from Eve
candy factories. three evaporatcd egg
concerns. three baking powder factories.
10 ice cream factories 30 bakeries and
IS fruit stands Fifteen Greek peddlers.
two fish dealers. three bakers and three
ice cream dealers were arrested on the
charge OF attempting TO dispose OF food
stuffs that were unit for consumption.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
SAYS THEY MAY
PLAY BRIDGE
ON SABBATH

Rev. Walter Lowrie. rector Of Trinity
church. Newport. who said two weeks
ago that no man could afford 10 gamble
no matter how much money he had,
stated in his pulpit yesterday that his
hearers might play bridge whist on Sun
days II their consciences would permit.
The sermon was on the general subject
OF Sabbath Observance: and the under
lying idea was that the Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the Sab
bath.
He spoke Of playing bridge as an evil
70 be summed. but advised those who
played 1t that IL was after all purely
a matter OF individual conscience.
He seemed to leave the impression that
after all persons might do as they pleased
in the matter Of playing bridge or doing
anything else on Sunday. though the i'm
portance and comfort OF a clear conscience
were very clearly set forth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
JAPAN INTERESTED IN AN
INTERNATIONAL MATCH TRUST

Chicago, Aug 27.-A despatch from San
Francisco says:
Japan has entered into a compact with
the Diamond Match company 10 form an
international trust In matches on two con-
tinents. An English match concern dom
mated by Bryant and May will be taken
into the combination.
Negotiations for the formation of the
trust have been in progress since the Rus
so-Japanese war. They were started by
Russell Hawkins of New York who was
sent to Japan year ago.
Japan for several years has carefully
nursed it's match making industry. 1Tle
empire is an important factor I'm the dis
tribution of the product throughout the
Ear East.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
NO HEARING ON
OWNERSHIP Of
THE TUNNEL

AS soon as Marsden J. Perry has pre-
pared his written proposition regarding
the proposed tunnel stephen A. Cooke.
chairman OF the city coln-il committee
considering the matter. viii call a meet
ing OF the committee
Mr.. Cooke was asked this morning IL
the committee would hold a public meet
ing TO give the people an opportunity TO
state their Views as TO the ownership OF
the tunnel, and replied that IL would
not.
work dra'uing IN tba ,,Ien ~ SAcrr,ng
estimates for a tunnel 10 r. used by the
railroad company, as directed Oy the city
council committee at the last meeting;
and plans will probably he finished with
i'm a few weeks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27

made I'm the park during the evening
Baron Stahl bears some resemblance to
Gen. Trepon and may have been mistaken
for the latter
number of officers with boards. who
might he mistaken for Gen Trepoff
commander of the palace. have taken
thelr vacation To have their whiskers
shaven Off
COL. REIMAN AssAssINATED.
report reached ST. Petersburg late this
AFTERNOON that Col. Rieman of the semi
novsky Guard regiment had been assas-
s,,'@'eu ,l at Luga, where he stopped while
sit,a naS way 10 Warsaw, To take up a po-
nor general OF Warsaw.
The report has not yet been cone.,.,
though four officers OF the seminovsly
regiment are said To have left ST peters.
burg today TO identify the body
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
DRUNKEN BOY
WAS RESCUED
Fell From Boat Into Water Striking His Head the Side and
Was Taken to the Hospital Unconscious, hie His Com.
panions Also Intoxicated, Hurried Away After Helping to
Save His Life.

their companion. aided by workmen in the
Manchester & Hudson yards
Walsh was finally gotten out Of the
water. and sent 10 the hospital in the
Ambulance.
II is thought that he struck his head
against the boat when he fell. which
made him insensible.
During the excitement after the rescue
OF Walsh the other boys hurried away.
The police will try 20 ascertain where
they got their liquor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
The GRAIN MARKET
M0RTeAGEcs SALE

VIII be sold at public auction at :,
Mathewson street. Room 7Ol. on TUE
DAY. August 2S. 1906, at - o'clock noe
by virtue OF the power OF sale conta o
ed I'm that certain mortgage deed ma
and executed 10y Donald - Cattenans
OF the city and county Of Providence. ~
the state OF Rhode Island, bearing dia,
OF December IS 1875. and REGARDED -.
the Recorder OF Deeds office. I'm s.h
city OF Providence. In Deed Book. "a
%, NJ page ais. of the records OF Pid
sonal Property mortgages. the conn
lions ot SAID mortgage deed havIr
been broken: 40
Seveniy-two G9 quart bottles
brandy.
BY order OF the mortg ,.gce. who here
gives notice or his intention 10 bid uT
said property at the sale
DAVID FRANK.
auZt-t Auctioneei
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
EDDY STREET WIDENING
WILL Be POSTPONED

The widening ~ Eddy street from Al
lens avenue north 90 Point street bridge
will be deferred until next year. the COM
missioner OF public works believing that
the season is too far advanced 90 Justify
interference with the estates from which
10 feet Will be taken for highway pur-
poses.
Eddy street will be widencd on the east
side and among the buildings 90 be cut
back r. the power house Of the street rail-
way company erected about ~ years ago.
The cost Of the Improvement will be
about 10000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
TELEGRAPHER
FOUND MURDERED
At: HIS POST

South Bend. Ind, Aug 27-Lloyd Gynes
of Windsor. Ont. night operator for the
Michigan Central railroad at Galena.
Mich, was found dead at his post early
today by the conductor OF passenger
train.
Gynes had apparently been murdered. be-
ing shot through the eye and breast,
The motive is not known. Seventy dollars
and a gold watch. which were on Gynes'
person were not touched
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
PROTESTS AGAINST The
DEPORTATION OF ORPHANS

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug 81 A l.
Schwartz. president Of the local Hebrew
congregation. today sent the following
telegraphlc protest to President Roosevelt
against the deportation of Hebrew or
phans. ordered by Ellis Island officials
at New York:
Hon Theodore Roosevelt. President.
oyster Bay. y. Y.
Knoxville Hebrews protest against
deportation Of Russian Hebrew orphans.
We will provide for two
IL. SCHWARTZ,
President III. A. Congregation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
RlR: AID BEAUT Full

A night blooming cereus. remarkable
FOR an unusually large number OF bios
SONS of extra size and beauty. was on
exhibition az the home OF G. r. Rounds,
lS2 superior street on Saturday evening
The plant bore eight blossoms and two
buds, all well-formed and extraordinari-
ly large.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
CHARGES FOUND TO Be
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

r, washington. Aug. 27.-CiviI Service
S,,nt 1S,o,Il,trlssloner Cooley returned TODAY ,o
washington from his vacation. Wh,Ia
away he Investigated charges made Inv
lhe fenton Republican club Of New York
elty that {. II. Woodward. deputy sur
s,egor Oh the port of New York. had
9i'Nh S,lo"h pernlclous political activity" Mr..
Cooley will inform the president tb,t ,bo
charges against Mr.. Woodward u,c,o
wholly without foundation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
DRACUT MILKMAh
ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMAN

Lowell Mass Aug. 27.-David ]. VIII
liams a milkman living I'm Varnum ave
nue.. Dracut. was attacked by highway
man as he was leaving his farm early
this morning.
The fellow knocked him over the head
with the butt end OF n revolver but VIII
liams finally managed to beat him Off
Dracut and Tyngsboro police are scour-
ing the woods and expect a capture soon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
MEETINGS ARE A SUCCESS

The mass meetings held every sunday
evening I'm front of the Second police
station have proved successful Last
evening the speakers included William @.
Iawton of the Randall SQUARE mission
Mrs Louisa Fenner Roger w Murphy
and others The meetings will be con-
tinuod until further notice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27

William Walsh. aged II. Of PSI Dyer
street while under the Influence Of
liquor fell from a boat in the slip al
Manchester & Hudsons wharf az 50 Point
street AT go this afternoon, and after be-
ing rescued with difficulty, was taken TO
the hospital. unconscious.
The boy. with three others was in
rowbOat when he suddenly fell over
board
His companions. who were also said 10
be drunk. did what they could 10 rescue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
RANDALL SQUARE MISSION

Rev. Alexander Mitchell Of the Broad.
way. United Presbyterian church spoke
az the Randall square missiln Yesterday
afternoon. The song service was led by
William G.. Lawton. with George n
Crookes as organist Mr.. Mitchell de-
scrlbcd Pauls and Silas' Imprisonment.
and said that as the jailer forgot the
fully
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
TRIAL OF Or. BRIGGS FOR
CRIMINAL OPERATION BEGUN

Bangor. Me, Aug. 27--The supreme
court opened at 9l}0 o'clock this morn
ing for the trial OF Dr. w. H. H. Briggs
on the charge of murder I'm causing
the death of Maud b Taggett I'm this
city March l, as the result of crimi-
nal operation.
Eighty talesmen had been summoned
TO report and after court had been In
session nearly two hours only two
Jurors had been accepted by both sides.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
FIR POINTS UNITED

Among those securing marriage
license az the city hall this afternoon
were James John Jackson. aged "a
druggist. OF Chattanooga. Tenn. and
Miss Laura MAY Pilman. aged i9 of
Nova Scotia. daughter OF Stephen Pill
man, a lawyer.