davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

NEWMAN. c. Bick r. J. McGomen.
Robert Watson, Homer Advanis, 4. J.
Hughes. New Work A. L Etern, Kingston;
X. 5. Eddy. Worcester; &. Il. Day and
wife. Danvers. Mass. Frank Stockvis,
]. Janklen. New York: r. Greene, Hart
fort Conn; Fred ID. Thorpe. Holyoke,
Mass; A. Sherman, Hartford; A. IA. Adje,
North Attleboro; r. 5. Hamkand, New
York: Walter p. Plupp. Boston; r. l..
Hutchings. Boston; l. Dresden. New
York; John s. Cunningham, Providence;
Fred Il. Browning, Boston, +. s. Anoin,
Chicago; W. Karlsruker. New Haven. a.
Jentes, New YORK: f. Hutshing, A. R.
Wise New York; A. T. Bosse, New
Brunswick: w. w. Hubburt, Boston; w.
Weiner. A. III. Sullivan Newport; Mrs.
Reed Mrs. Hale Remington. Fall River.
L. s. Cohen, a. Keynes, New York; +.
w. Ward Worcester. Mass; Morris
Cohen. Richard Freedman. New York;
William Baldwin, North Attleboro: Henry
$. Molns, J. r.. Cullen. New York; Ed
werd b. Schuret and wife and daughter,
Newark, y. j.. George T. Rice. New York.
CROWN-H. NJ. Dougherty. r. s. Beck.
Boston: Milton Cohn. New York; G. Men
delsehoe Boston; Lester Tallman, @. B.
Shame, New York: G. I. Clarke. Indianapo
lis: r. s. hughes. II. T. Farquhar, c. +.
Miller. New York; II. a. Hail. Boston;
r. Nuts. New York; Harry Germand,
Holyoke; r. w. Philwook. Boston; II.
r. Corey. New York; Kent Burke Water
bury, CT: w G. Times, Trenton, y. j.;
J. r. Blake, TT. C. Williams. w. NJ Quinn,
Boston T. r. Taylor. New York: s.
wilkes. Boston: r. w. Towne. $. Seleg-
mant. New York; J. II. Andefson, Boston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. Boston; Charles
T. Wilson. Philadelphia; William Satz-
man. New York: n. II. Cobb. Boston; Mr..
and Mrs Joseph West. Concord. n. H,
VI. a. Arthur a. Z Smith. New York;
O. A. Lyon. lowell Miss ]. Dean. G. A.
Gallagher. New York. u. g. Bunheimer,
Newark. n. J. Mrs. II Holmes. Newark.
N. j. ] r. Johnston, New York; A. G.
Loveys Boston: J. NJ. Lach Jr.. New
York. r. n Hutchinson New York: @. M.
Conouse Boston, Walter Breedle. New
York: ]. G. KucnweeL Philadelphia: T.
NJ Solomon, Boston; William Mayer,
Brooklyn: G. n Jenkins, Hartford. Ct;
Emily S. Newton. NJ. Newton. Wakefield: (:
w. IT, wsston VI. II. Follet. s. Marcus.
New York r. Frenkel. Toronto; A. w.
Spnorhil. S. Metzenberg Chicago; NJ. l.
Geeson. New York; T. l.. Marston. Hart
ford. Conn. s. a. wlnsor. Boston G.. w.
Hoadley New York c. r. Hitchcock.
Worcester. Mass; y. Cady Hutchins. Dan
bury. Conn; j. y. weiner. II Monahan.
New York. III 8. Lanahan. Boston; O. X
Tanell, Leominstcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
DARING CAPTURE
Of SHOPLIFTERS
BY CAPT. TAbER

a rather sensational capture OF two
shoplifters was made by Capt w. +.
Taber at the Tlden-Thurber company
store. Westminster and Mathewson
streets, during the noon hour today.
Two young men had been lowering
around the central counter, devoted to
the sale OF jewelry and in charge Of Capt
Taber.
one Of them was i'm the act of replacing
n Jeweled locket ON the counter when his
wrist was gr1pped by the captain and he
was ordered 10 walk along towards an
opening In the counter about 30 feet dis
tant
The suddenness Of the action and the
determination OF the captain made his
man wilt and the pair marched down to
the opening, the captain retaining his
grip over the counter.
AS soon as the outside of the counter
was gained the man was walked over to
his companion and he. too, was gripped
by the captain.
The performance impressed Mr.. Tllden
as most creditable and he was not back
ward about telling the captain so The
latter is an aged man and the ehoplifters
were we'll set up young men from % to
a years old
While the men were being detained in
the office awaiting the arrival OF Detec-
tives Caffrey and Nickerson from detec-
tive headquarters on Fountain street. a
locket was found behind a counter, where
IT had been thrown by the men. Later
five others were recovered In the same
way All were jeweled and worth from
500 to $50.
The pair were taken over to the Centra,
station with handouts on and refused to
give any nance They were welldressed
and claimed 10 be New Workers
A blackjack was found In the pockets
Of one or the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
why INSURE IN THE ETNA IIFEp p

The Aetna Life Insurance cornpauy OF
Hartford, Conn, Is p stock company, con-
trollcd by men who are pecuniarily and
personally interested In the economy and
safety OF It's management There is no
other business than that Of life Insurance
that has continuously been conducted
with any degree OF success, upon the
purely mutual system. 4 man with
money 20 deposit In n bank. would not So
lect one managed by officers who had
received the proxies OF the depositors.
and elected themselves 20 the various
positions OF trust aud responsibility. regu-
In ting their own salaries and the other
expenses. and would choose one controlled
by stockholders. who would suffer ~ any
loss or mtsmanagemcnt occurred
The Aetna Life has demonstrated BY its
results 20 policy-holders the superiority
OF an interested management In 1906 It's
officers, % in number Including direc-
tors. received compensation OF only about
gl5 coo. and its real estate acquired by
foreclosure II only SIG. .69s "a. as the re-
suit Of loaning and reloaning over s120 .
0Oooooc The life Insurance portion OF
It's business IL confined 20 the healthful
portions OF the u. 8. S;tockholders' divl-
dcnd must come from earnings on the
non-participating stock policies and ac-
cident and liability business In cOmpll-
ance with tho terms OF the company =
charter. The capital stock OF this COM
pany not only assures safety. prudence.
and economy IN It's management. but IL Is
permanent bond standing between the
policy-holdcrs and any loss. and abso-
iutely secures 10 them the best Efforts
and the exercise OF the soundesf judg-
mont Of men. the wisdom OF whose meth
ods has been approved by years OF sue
cessful management II is better. wiser.
safer. and less expensive 10 place insur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
TRkMPLED ON BY HORSES
she SUES FOR $4,000

Before Presiding Justice Sweotland and
jury was begun today The trial OF the
suit OF Mary Smith against Michael w.
Norton 20 recover 5000 Plaintiff says
that on Dec. q, 1904 as she was going
along Eddy street a carelessly managed
pair OF horses that were in charge OF the
defendant were driven against her.
She was thrown 80 the ground was
kicked and trampled upon by the horses
and further claims that the wheels OF
the carriage passed over her body. break
ing one OF her arms and causing other
injuries.
John Z Beagan and J. J. Richards are
attorneys for the plaintiff and John T..
Maroney represents the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
Mr., RATTEY FIGHTS
A LOSING BATTLE

and addition to an act chapter sos OF the
statutes, entitled an act to revise consol-
idate and amend the act entitled an act
to incorporate the city OF Provdence.
Calendar.
Also house amendment to an act to in
corporate the Harrisville fire district. CAL
endar.
Senator Shepard for the judiciary COM
mittee reported back an act In amend
ment OF section II of chapter 295 OF the
general laws az amended by chapter s65
OF the public laws. Calendar.
senator sanborn for the judiciary COM
mittee reported back an act providing for
tho notice OF the tendency OF the petition
OF the Coventry Telephone company for
tho passage OF an act entitled an act IN
amendment OF an act to incorporate the
coventry Telephone company. Calendar.
senator Arnold presented a resolution
requesting his excellency the governor to
ask the opinion OF the supreme court on
certain constitutional and legal questions
involving the reappointrnent OF represen-
tatives and on his motion tho bin was
temporarily ordered OF the table.
Senator stoddard called for the special
order OF the day, the appropriation bin.
The first Item taken up was the appro-
priation for the salary OF the railroad
commissioner. This item was passed. as
I
the deputy railroad commissioner
When the appropriation for the salary
OF the sheriff or Providence county was
taken UP Senator McKenna moved 10
amend by making II $500 instead of 5000.
Senator Morgan raised the point OF order
that as the salary OF tho sheriff is fixed
by statute the general assembly had no
right TO change H.
The chair sustained the point OF order.
The next amendment offered was TO the
clause appropriatmg $500 for the pay
ment OF the clerks OF the various clerks
OF the general assembly.
Senator Remington wanted 10 make Il
5000, but the amendment was lost and
the item was passed.
The bill as whole was then passed in
concurrence.
From the house OF representatives was
a resolution creating a Joint special
committee to examine into the conditions
and needs OF the state law library
Senator Richmond for the committee on
corporations reported back an act to in
corporate tho Exchange Trust company.
Calendar.
Senator Cole presented an act In amend
ment or chspter 19 OF the General Laws.
judiciary committee.
The chair presented the annual report
of the commissioner Of dams and reser-
voirs
Also the annual report of the state libra
rian made 10 the secretary OF state. both
OF which were received ordered printed
and communicated TO tho house OF repre-
eentatives.
From the calendar was taken an act en-
abling towns 10 condemn land for school
purposes Passed
On motion of Senator Stoddard the SEN
ate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
SCHOOL TEACHER
WITH REGISTER
IN COURT CASE

A school teacher with her register used
for recording absences of pupils was a
central figure in the trial OF Frank Ormc
In the Sixth District court this morning
on the charge OF not sending his n-year-
old daughter. Eleanor TO Messer street
grammar school In compliance with the
law
Lawyer Daniel A. Cotton conducted the
defence and never for a moment was the
school 'missis" muddled or ensnared I'm
any of the little net he spread in his cross
examination. The teacher was a witness
for Truant officer Whittemore, who was
conducting the prosecution. Principal
Eddy was also on the stand. but he didn't
shine brilliantly as a witness contradict
ing himself several times to the amuse-
ment of the court.
Dr. Kirby testified that the little girl
was Of a nervous temperament and suf-
fering from disease which made 10
necessary to absent herself from the
school room more frequently that would
be the case In a healthy child
The truant officer eaid he had nervous
| temperament, he had been told, and want
cal 10 know about the particular kind the
| girl had
"Do you mean that you want me to
draw conclusions between you and this
! girl" asked the doctOr2
Inc lEudIh oulCeI eNluci''iy saw q ~ u
ahead. and didn't ask again 10 have the
difference pointed out.
The trial took some time and after The
evidence was all in the court was in
clned 10 believe that the little girl WASH :
very much different from other little
girls
LAWYER Hilton asked the court TO con-
tinue the case until an impartial doctor
could examine the girls condition. and
finally II was agreed 10 continue the
case to June % the girl To be under tho
direct supervision OF the msoical eX.
arniner OF the puSlc schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
DIED AT HOSPITAL
OF LUNG TROUBLE

The man who gave his name az Harold
J. Dean and was taken from the Union
lodging house, 3 North Main street. to
the Rhode Island hospital. Wednesday
afternoon died there this morning az 6:i5
o. clock
Al the hospital this morning 70 was stat
cd that tho mans real name was Beuja-
min Carter Johnson and that he had
mother and sister az East Grcenw iCh, who
had been notified.
The man was suffering az the lodging
house from lung trouble and Overseef of
the Poor summoned DR. Rounds, who ad-
viecd his removal to the hospital
lie was first reported a. from Fentor.
Va. a blacksmith. a. years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
FUNERAL Of BELOVED PASTOR
Continued from page one.

Continued from page Onc'
I.alleyten, Charles A. Walker, Charles
McCullar. John T.. Kelley Joseph Feeley
William Furness, William Daley. Ber-
nard Gallagher and John Kiernan
The bearers were Dr. O'Neil Mr.. Dor
soy. Mr.. Good. Mr.. Tracey. Rev u. Ollcy,
Mr. Falton, Hugh Carty. Mr.. Fallon and
John Mccartney.
Among the clergy present were Rev.
Fathers Joseph l.. Bourgeois. Arctic; y.
Leden, woonsocket; VI. Lowney. Paw
tuckct FIR. Dogulse. Central Falls: Nor
timer Downing Fall River. John +. Nc
l<eon Attloboro; George T. Mahoney.
Woonsocket; J. ]. Dooley. Anthony Bove,
John r. Fahey. Joseph y. Dallaire, Provl-
dence: G. McSweeney, Fan River: II. r.
Redihan. Pascoag r.. l. W. +. Higgins,
G. w. Bowen. Providence: Nj. j. Cooke.
Fail River; r. =. Loughran. Woonsocket;
A. J. O'Toole. Providence; William ;.
Flynn. Arctic. r. /.
Il. J. Matone. East Greenwich; G. II.
Naauire Harwich. Mass; r T.. McGce.
Fail River; w. !. Tyne. Providence; \; T.
Fournier st Josephs hospital IA Mes
aier. Providence: p. NJ Alsenci Mass. !;
Fr. Francis. Mass Wlhiam ~, Meemen, ts1ln.i
craig Newport, A. NJ. Sarpa, Providence'
Y q. Cardoso. Providence l. q. Massi-
cotte. Providence. J. ~. Mckenna, Wick
sord; W. 3. Adrons. Blackstone. Mass
Wm' Z Nagle. Providence. 4. A. Nc
Iaughiin. Providence: 81. Johns, Sla-
tersyJlle: r. Boylan. Providence: John +.
Gee. jefferson. Me; II. J N'holey New
ton Center. Ne. J. +. OMoara, J. r. Bar
dy. Pawtuckct: NJ. J. Owens. Taunton; J.
O'Downey. New Bedford: =. Maher. Fall
RIVER: John g. Brady. phonix VI. 5.
Cassidy. Valley Falls: NJ. II kittridges.
blackstone: William J Phelan. Provi-
dence: David O. Quinn. Providence: w. 4.
Prince. Central Fails.
The remains were buried In So Francis
cemetery Rev. Father O'Donnoil conduct
ed ,he services az the grave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Thursday. March 3.
IL CONVEYANCsEg

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Charles T. Johnson ct ux., Mathilda T.,
to Ellen r. Burke, wife OF Henry s.. lot
with buildings south side Potter'e avenue,
subject to mortgage for $1,000; $40.
Thomas +. Black ct ux.. Dora ]. H., to
Annie Gill. wife of Michael. lot with build
ings east side Zone street: $40
Margaret T. Kavanaugh To Alberto
Lombardo eft ux., Maria. lot with build
ings corner Atwelrs avenue and Lily
street: 500.
Elizabeth r. Giles to John Butler ct ux.,
Olive. lot with buildings corner Sixth
street and Summit avenue, subject 10
mortgage for $500; SO.
Caldwell Manufacturing company 10
Everett r. Salisbury three lots with build
ings north side Norwich avenue, subject
TO mortgage for $500, 800.
Robert G. Root ct ux Mabel j., et nj.
to Mary r. Weatherston lot with build
ings corner Melrose and Sackett streets;
800
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
Darius whItford ct ux., Laura A.. ct
al, 10 Sophia Augusta Brown, lot. with
buildings south side Glenham street. sub
ject to prior mortgage; $500
Egidlo A. Pelrose and Vincenzo Fiore
TO Antonio Fiore lot with buildings, south
edo Crary street, subject 10 mortgage for
$500: 1850.
Michael Gil ct ux. Annie. 10 Anna Gal
Iagher, lot with buildings south side Zone
street; $1,000
Alberto I,ombardo ct ux., Maria, TO
Margaret T. Kavanaugh, lot with build
ings corner Atwells avenue ana LILY
street; $500
John Butler ct ux.. Olive. TO Eta E
Goff. lot with buildings corner Summit
avenue and Sixth street, subject TO prior
mortgage for s. 800: $3.50.
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Michael McDermott ct ex Catherine by
estate OF John J. James; 81 900
William j. Sampson ct ux Margaret )
by Peoples Savings Bank; Ssp
Charles r. Granlund ct Xix Maria by
Robert l.. Walker company; 500.
Patrick Kelly ct uX Bridget by Emma
s. Blanchard. two mortgages amounting
20 $500
Richard X. Fort ct ux Florence s. by
Adelbert Con-; $500.
Elizabeth r. Giles by Adelbert Gofr.
1854.
AssIG NAfENTs OF WAGES.
William H. Ivers TO Margaret A. Fin
egan from Narragansett Electric Lighting
company TO March 7. 1907
David G. Ray To James Cooper from j.
w Richardson and company 10 March g.
1895.
paul Kachadoorian TO Kasper d. John
son from American Wooden company 10
pascaie Rechiello 20 Luigi Geremere
from A. Carpenter 6 Sons Foundry COM
pauy 10 March g. 1907
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:O6 a. m and
sets at sac p IN. High tides at 7.Ss a. m
and 7.5S r. m.
The following vessels arrived In port the
past a hours:
steamer New Hampshire. Hazard, New
York
Steamer Edgmont. Olwoiler, New York
Tug Reliance with barge Baxter
Tug Buccanccr with barge CASTOR and
W. u. Becker.
Tug ~ r. Chamberlain with drcdgs
for dredging tho Blackstone river.
SAILED:
Schooner Marguerite.
Schooner Nat Aver
Schooner Althans NJ Jaeger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE BAR

The board Of bar examiners will hold
an examination Of applicants for admis-
sion 90 the bar on Thursday March 20
1906. at 2 n. m, at the Providence county
court house. Applications must be filed
with the clerk OF the supreme court and
should be fled on or before March II, 1906.
at noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
LIFE SAVERS UNABLE TO
REACH STRANDED SCHOONER

Norfolk, Va. March "a message re-
ceived at the Norfolk weather bureau of
the government seacoast telegraph line
this morning, says an unknown bark is
ashore on the North Carolina coast at
Chicamicomico near Cape Hatteras
Life savers have as yet been unable TO
go TO the assistance of the imperIilled crew
because OF the rough seas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

ance in the Aetna so controlled. than in
n mutual company. no matter what It's
size no mater how much business IL is
writing. the management OF which is re-
sponsible 10 no one in particular and
which Is interested only In the amount
OF money in the shape OF salaries it can
draw from the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

Within the past "a hours. II has devel-
oped that the operators OF the western
district has been writing to the inde-
pendent operators OF this district and
that they have Representative working
in the field with a view 10 persuading the
independent operators to stick to the orig
inal demand and not grant an increase OF
wages 20 the employees
They claim that the operators Of Ohio
Indiana. Illinois and the independents of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
SMOKER CAUSED FIRE IN
WHICH He LOST HIS LIFE

Boston. March 9.--John Sullivan, 50
years OF age was burned - death at
lodging house fire in East Boston today.
A score OF other occupants of the build
ing esca ped safely from the pace and the
fro itself caused little money damage.
IL is thought that sullivan started the
blaze while smoking. Ho was not mar
ri.d and lived alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
The SENATE

The senate was called 10 order by II.
Gov. Jackson.
Nr Anthony for tho judiciary commit
tee reported back an act ia amendment OF
and addition 10 chapter 222 OF the general
laws Calendar.
Also an act providing for uniformity IN
probate proceedings Calendar.
Senator Morgan for the judiciary com
niitiee reported an act I'M amendment OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
THE COTTON MARKET
DECISION FOR DEFENDANT IN
SUIT OF SWEET VS.. STANLEY

cislon IN the case Of Emery =. Sweet Va.
william Stanley The defendant wins.
Plaintiff rendered medical service for
defendants brother and claims defend
ant promised 20 pay for same and did
pay 500 on account Judge Baker does
not believe eltheir claim was proved so
as 70 bind tho defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
GRANTED DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND WHO DIDN'T PROVIDE

Tho petition Of Annie NJ. Elliott for a
divorce from Alfred Elliott has been
passed upon by Judge Baker. who hard
hard the case Decision Is for petitioner
on the ground OF neglect 20 provide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
FIRE IN GROCERY STORE
FROM OVERTURNED STOVE

Box 43s was runs I'm by Walter r. Oates
at iO.90 this morning for blaze I'm the
grocery store iG Indiana avenue, owned
by Frank Pollock
N was caused by the tipping over or an
oil stove and was extinguishcd with slight
damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

Pittsburg district. would be strong
enough TO fight the miners. even though
the Plttsburg Coal company should grant
the miners an advance or wages OF 5.S
per cent
Previous 10 the opening OF the meeting
the general sentiment was that the con-
ference may be divided, some OF the oper-
ators siding with the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany interests In endeayoring 20 grant
concessions TO the miners and a number
OF others strongly opposing the granting
of any advance in wages at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
DOMINICAN REBELS
ACT IN BAD FAITH
AND BLOOD FLOWS

wAsHiNoroN MARCH e-rHE DEPARTMENT is IN
MONTE cRIsTI SAN DOMINGO YESTERDAY
aAvNc THAT THE OF
RENDER WE'RE BEING CARRIED GOVERNMENT
FORCES AND THE REvoLuToNIsTs
AND rnEsE A
WE'RE cEPiN
THE ESCAPED TO THE BUSHES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
MINE OPERATORS
IN CONF ERE NEE

Psburg Pa March oTdays meeting of the coal operators
which called by Francis L. Robbins for
purpose uniting definite policy for presentation the
convention Indianapolis March regarded as the
important held the question of for the
before the public expected not only to settle
strike question this district but largely influence the result
n of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
MARKET
REPORTS.
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD u. SHELDON & CO,
Bankers and Brokers, Room 23l Banigan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-07
KELLOGG
GETS BUSY
Promises a Thorough
Inspection of the
Dam.

Il. Clay kellogg, the engineer sum-
n.oned from California by the ComTnis-
sioner of Public Works to make an
examination of the work under cont
struction at the Nuuanu dam, arrived
yesterday morning on the Alameda and
went to work at once. Yesterday af-
ternoon was spent by him in the office
Of Commissioners Holloway and of As
sistant Bowlznd. where the plans ana
specifications for the dam were Sc
cured. as well as all the reports on the
progress Of the work which were on
file. Besides these Mr.. Kellogg was
given the written orders for changes
in the Specifications.
These were gone over carefully by
Mr.. Kellogg yesterday at his Office in
the Young Hotel. where he has made
his headquarters. and this morning the
examination Of the actual work at the
dam VIII be commenced. The engineer
talks freely Of the work ne proposes 70
do and has expressed a desire to hear
whatever suggestions anyone may be
TO make.
7 did not expect to ind things as I
have, said Mr.. Kellogg. "as there was
nothing in the cable sent me to show
that it vas the question Of the safety
Of the dam taat was to decide on. I
had supposed that sone Unforeseen con-
1ition had arisen in the work and that
I was called in to give advice as to
what 70 do. Bat I find that the people
consider a possible danger and I can
readily understand how the letters that
Mr. Patterson has been publishing
,ouId create apprehension among those
,vao are not engineers
7 intend to so through the whole
matter as thoroughly as possible. 7.
nave already fami:iar;zeG myself wfth
tie plans and am aow at work on the
speeifcations. have also secured the
that led up 10 the adoption OF
tie pans. SO that I have everything
Continued on Page 80