davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Professor William Ostwald Of the University
Of Leipsic who has been 1ecturing In this coun.
try elves his impression of American, student
/ life as follows: 1.-THE personal interest Of ths
students next to their studies 10 conceltrateo
togetber from intellectual or esthetc pursuits"
Buses and cars cease running In LONDON &C
i.hor men in the house of commons want EARLIER
sttings is that they have no ausos toni Sr srsu$
walks naiI9 home In all weathers II the house ~
late. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, =; milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis St.
Louis, d; Omaha, 4; Great Northern, 4; Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Thursiay. Apri1 IL:
Totals .......... bs7

Hog prices strong to 30 higher. Receipts very
s0 to Ist 1885, se nsht eRss
g g. Choice. to
S.: ss;25 to $3.50; good to choice, se.sS to
s. h: ~ e. ;o s' .sS f f: i , j. Isl
S lss lbs los 1s e. lss
POI lbs. 1886; q, 2s1 lbs, $685.; 2s. 1s5 lbs,
1886: 6e, 14s lbs, se.a2A; ID. 1so lbs. $3.50;
So &: 200 % lbs; $50 $50: :. eao -. :,
CATTLE-Receipts very light, offerings far
Of Market prices for beef and
stockers and feeders steady with yards wei
cleared.
Butcher ess. .ns .es s So
sss e. o soc ' H.. ESQ ss' Ids 'S40; l. w '0'
e2o ibs $50; $50 hi; sas Isl 'Gs i1io lb.
49, 4; l. LOO % lbs, s22s; /, $50 lbs 1925; l.
ss;e9s! ss''i s. $50 sto H. s g. 5. s sss n
sA7s; j., % j.. .4ss; rs lbs s.; i, lso
Stock and Feeding Steers s95 lbs, 1915;
$40 lbs, s. 80; !, $50 lbs, $3.50; g. 7eS lbs,
$3.50; 10. 7os lbs s.. 40; 8. $50 lbs So. 49,; O.,
ss25 sso ID. ST. e SIS f ibs $500; ?0 $50
| lbs, S. 90; O. 500 lbs, $3.50; i, $40 lbs, S2.a5.
Stock Cows and Heifers-1, 1,o10 lbs, $3.50;
g ess lbs r. 90; 4 40 lbs, 40; l. 500 lbs,
| lbs, 81. 85. :
Stock and Feeding BullsI, LILO lbs. $3.50;
$3.50; 1, 60 lbs. t2.bo; /, $40 lbs, sa
| Mich Cows and Springers-3 COWS, calves,
$S5; cows, 2 calves, $65; cows, $50; cows,
1 COW. calf, $24.
| sHEEP-Receipts very light and market quiet.
4 Prices for sheep and lambs steady; demand
1 good. 4
Killing Sheep and Lambs-53 lambs, n lbs,
$e.l5; 50 .horn lambs II lbs, $3.50: 81 shorn
lambs, SO lbs, $5.25; 10 shorn yearling wethers
ewes, 100 lbs, $3.50; 2cull ewes, ITO lbs, 81
Among the shippers the market were:
uga, N. D.; ALI Barrett. Lonsdale; G. o. Cover
Elk Mound; w. a. Freeman, Randolph; F. & M
State bank. River Falls, Wis: J. K. North
Ellsworth, Wis; A. Elbe, Clear Water; James
McKissiek; casselton N. D.; 8. J. Matteson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
/, 1OOIIllinois Central

. VOlAAAallO1S .SSuI rUll
1Wlowa Central.
do pr 49,.
Int. Paper j
DO pr. j. i
X. G. & South
do pr
2,bOlLouis. & Nash
M. st. P. & 81
do pr 80.
Manhattan :. j
Met. st. Ry.
Met. Securities
300 MINI. & st. Il
300 Missouri Pac j
1WlM., K. & T. !
100 do pr ):
3, 00OEMexican Cent.
National Bis. !.
2.500| Nat. Lead
300 9 do pr -.
200 Norfolk & W
is do pr :.
@OjNorth Am. Co.
$500 Northern Pac..
300 Northwestern .
Pressed 4 Steel
100! Ontario & W..
edo rights :.
@olN. " Central.
do pr $50.
i 1OOI Pacific Mall
100l Peoples Gas ).
81, 300 Reading
Z st100I do LIST pr.
do ID pr ;.
Repub. Steel ).
do pr $500.
Rock Island ;.
do pr ......
1900 st. Paul -.
400 Southern Pac.
10o(southern Ry..
do pr ..
1O0I Tenn. Coal & I
TOOL Texas & Pac.
600lTwin O. r. T.
61,5001 Union Pacific.
@0j do pr :. o..
100 U. s. Rubber
~. IS. Steel Z.
do pr $500.
20OlWabash ;. :.
10Ol do pr -. +.
Iva. Chemical.
200lWestern Unior
Wheel. & LIE
do LIST pr ..
do I'd pr
1oOlWis. Central.
TOOL do pr ,.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

letter Of Whitman's to him which runs
as follows:
..5tsMy life, young manhood, mid age,
times south, etc, have been jolly
bodily and doubtless open to criticism.
Tho unmarried, ] have had six chill
dren--two are dead one living south
ern grandchild, fine boy, writes to me
occasionally; circumstances Connect.
/ ed with their fortune and benefit) have
separated me from intimate relations. z
tin a letter to Edward Carpenter,
afterward stttested in conversation with
myself, = says Mr.. Binns, !" Horace
Traubel says: Walt frequently in his
/ later years made illusions to the fact
of his fatherhood. During Waits last
sickness his grandson came to the
house. Il was not there at the time
When. w. mentioned the occurrence tic
me, expressed my regret that had
missed him. wish I might see him.
tsGod forbid!'' said Whitman.
was Informed at Camden thai
there were two southern (f) ladies, one
preston among my informantss thai
4 Whitmaa- was explicitly pledged by the
family of one, If not both, Of these
Il ladies, never to hint at his Relationship
to the children. He told Traubel that
4 this enforced separation was the trag
/ edy of his life. There is a love letter
extant, signed with a pseudonym, dateo
from New York in 1862, evidently writ
81 ten by; a cultivated woman. It is no
ticeable that Whitman destroyed th,
references among his papers to the New
4 Orleans visit, beyond those alread,
printed in his prose works. In booI
Of memoranda referring to his early
q years, now in the possession Of Nj
. Learned, have noted the tearing on
.. Of several leaves after the entry 0.
his starting for New Orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
SMART SET ACTOR
GUT WITH KNIFE
By COt0RED- MAN

James T. Brymn, musical director Of
the Smart Set company. which In
playing at the Empire theatre this
week, was roughly handled by VI. Gus
Hall one Of the chorus men of the
company, whom he called 20 task last
night for alleged insults 10 his wife
while at dinner.
Brymn's left eve was badly cut and
the little finger OF his left hand was
also injured lie claims that Hall drew
an Cight-inch stilleto on him.
The company is stopping at the coll
ored lodging house az Z Walnut street
and the AFFAIR occurred at about $40
yesterday afternoon In the hallway
Mrs Brymn rushed 10 her husbands
assistance and there was an exciting
melee.
Hall made his escape lie is de-
scribed to the police as a brass skin"
negro, 35 years old height about sly
feet and weight $50 pounds
Omccr H. r. Keenan, was sent from
the Central station 20 quiet things
down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
PARIS IS GUARDED
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Labor Exchange opened at 2
ings, and other trades following their
example later. All the streets in
the neighborhood are guarded by pick
cts or troops and patrols are Keeping
up communication with waiting main
bodies OF troops.
The organizers. who were arrested,
left the movement without central dl-
rection. each trade acting independ-
emily. The total number OF strikers
is variously estimated az about 5000.
but the disorganizafion following the
squadron OF cavalry eventually
charged the manifestants on the Place
towards the 81. Martin canai bra
goons then formed Gordon cutting
of ingress TO the square. Fifty ad-
dttional arrests We're made
At Brest the strikers carrying a
black flag were charged by the police
severe fight followed the flag, which
was seized and many arrests were
made.
The first disturbance occurred at II
o'clock when the police called on the troops
to assist them in keeping the crowds cir
culating on the Place de la Republique.
Two squadrons of cavalry quickly swung
In TO the square. while 100 arrests OF dis
orderly persons were made by the police
The prisoners were formed into groups
and two magistrates sitting al the neigh
boring barracks promptly committed them
70 jail. Bodies OF strikers attacked the
police. using bricks and cobblestones and
chanting the revolutionary hymn
Reinforcements OF police soon arrived
and they charged the crowds with drawn
revolvers. and the rioters broke and fled
The stock brokers In the neighborhood
hastily closed their doors fearing a gen
eral spread OF the agitation. but the police
confined the demonstra ton 10 the streets
hn Aa Ia to
noon the disorder had been localized and
the authorities were easily masters OF
the situation.
Reports from the large provincial cities
show the existence OF feeling OF general
unrest, but the. situation is not critical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
MAY DAY STRIKE
Continued from Page Five

Continued from Page Five)
Boston. MAY Lit was estimated that
fewer than 30 would stop work IN this
city. These would be mainly men OF the
Insulators and Asbestos Workers union
and the Tile Layers Helpers union. The
Asbestos Workers union demand $3.50 n
day an increase OF 50 cents The Tile
Layers Helpers union want an increase
TO 500 "A day for the first Ave days of
the week and $3.50 for n four-hour day on
Saturday.
Already about 100 men are on strike
here, 100 OF these being book and Job
printers. who are still out to secure an
eight-hour day The slate and soapstone
workers have 70 unionists on strike.
DEFECT IN AGREEMENT
Rockport. Mass. May -Four hundred
quarry workers employed by six granite
firms went out on strike here TODAY, large
" Il is understood, as a result OF A mis-
understanding Some time ago the en-
ployers refused 20 grant a working day
OF eight hours and an increase In wages.
Last night. however. they presented 10
the union men a form Of agreemen. IN
which they conceded tho demand tor an
eight-hour day and granted an Increase
In wages ranging from i've 10 seven per
cent. according TO the experience OF the
men.
The agreement which was for one year.
was signed by the employers and by four
members Of the quarrymens committee.
Today members OF the union having ex-
amined the agreement more carefully
found that in cases OF overtime work only
regular pay was 90 be allowed up 20 nine
hours. with pay for time and n quarter
for everything over nine hours. They de-
ciarcd that they should receive time and
a quarter pay for everything over eight
hours. and as tho employers refused this
they went out IL IL expected that n
settlement Will he speedily effected. The
concerns affected arr the Rockport
Granite company. the Pigeon Hill Granite
company. Edwin Canney. William n.
Chavres. w. y. Nickerson and j. l.. John
son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
MANUFACTURERS
AND GROWERS Of
COTTON CONFER

Washingt ton, May 1.-The first national
conference OF cotton growers and cotton
manufacturers began a two-days session
In this city today. Represented at the
conference were the following The
American Manufacturers association; the
National Association OF Manufacturers
the United States Census Bureau, the de-
partment of agriculture. the Southern
Cotton association, the National Associa-
tion OF cotton Manufacturers formerly
the New England Cotton Manufacturers
associaton). the National Ginners' asso-
citation. the New York and New Orleans
Cotton Exchanges the International Fed
GRAFTON of Master Cotton Spinners and
Manufacturers association and the Farm
ers' Education and Cooperative union.
A permanent organization was effected,
the following officers being elected: Presi-
dent. James r. MacColl. president OF the
National Association OF Cotton Manufac-
turers: first vice president, Harvie Jordan.
president Of the Southern Cotton associa-
tion second vice president. r.. NJ Miller.
Jr.. president OF the American Manufac-
turers' association. third vice president
II. w MacAlister OF the International
Federation; secretaries. Richard Cheat
ham. c. j. n. Woodbury. and c. b. Bry-
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
FRISCO RELIEF
Continued From Page One)
Red Grass


:. Previously acknowledged, sss.es5.4e;
ST. Joseph's church, Pswtucket. S41l.54
Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy. East
Greenwich. $1,000; st. Catherine's
church Apponaug, $5925; st. James
church. Arctic ST. Mary's church.
Crompton, 500: St Matthews church.
Auburn, s2s; Church Of Our Lady Of the
church. Georgiaville, St Philips church.
slatersvilie. s2s; Egiise de Notre Dame
de Bonsecours, Pascoag, s.: St. Mary's
church, Providence, $3.50; Friends Sun
day school. s22.05; Immaculate Concep-
cred Heart. Pawtucket. $3.50; Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament Providence,
$40, st. AIMS church. Cranston, $40;
Church OF the Holy Family. Woon-
socket, $50; st. Anthony's church.
Providence 5000; St Josephs church.
Pascoag, s25 Rev. u. +. Redihan, Pas
Goag, IS; ST. :IosePh's church, Natick.
mouth. s6.l5; st. Mary's Guild. South
Porthmouth. So; Church OF the Holy
Cross. Middletown, 1891; Westerly
California relief fund. rs published,
$1506.75; through the Providence Jour
nal company. as published, sT210; St
Patrick's church. Harrlsville, $50; st
Peters church sy-the,s,sss: NarTagsn
school, jamestown, $40; through Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company, as
published, sb09.94. Total. s7227994
Manufacturers Trust Co.
w r. Coe Manufacturing company.
s25; from a sympathizer, ss. Pre-
Rhode Island Hospital Trust.
Previously acknowledged, s6o92s1:
w. 7. Crocker. SIS: Cash, SO; Church OF
Sacred Heart. s131.60. Total. s523l.1l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION

Boston. May The officers elected az
todays session OF the Sons OF the Amer
ican Revolution were as follows: Presi-
dent general. former Congressman c'orne-
lius a. Pugslcy, Peekskill. n y: vice
presidents general. Moses Greely Parkr.
Lowell. Mas; Edward A. Butler. Rock
land. Me- f.. A. stockbridge, Baltimore:
Andrew w. Bray. East Orange n. J.: T..
L. Lewiston. Richmond. Va. secretary
and registrar general a. Howard Clark,
Washington. -. c.. treasurer general.
Isaac w Blrdsye. Bridgeport. Conn. his
torian general. Prof W. O. Wykes. Syra-
cuse. ~ v; chaplain general Rev Ju-
lius w Atwood. Columbus q.
Invitations were received from the Nlr-
ginia society 20 hold the next annual con
gress IN Virginia and from the New York
and Colorado societies TO meet In those
states. The matter was lett 20 the execu-
tive clmmittee hut the sentiment unorr-
cially expressed seemed to bo IN favor o.
either meeting a. Richmond or Norfolk.
Va, during the jamestown exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

r.. r.. Streeter. There was singing by
Miss A. Reynolds Miss Parier and the
Rev. William and Mrs. Dixon.
The bearers were all from Roger
Williams lodge OF odd Fellows. and
We're w. Dunlap, Il. Fogg, Anthony
Monette and Eugene Cummings.
There were representatives OF Com
pany &. Fifth n. ]. regiment, OF
which he was member I'm the civil
war, and there were present represent
ing the Typographical artion G. w.
Randall. I. c.. Beals. J. j. Diggins and
A. NJ Beers. There was large num-
ber OF floral offerings. one being from
the employees OF the News.
Mr.. Blcknell was one OF the oldest
printers In the city and mp to the time
OF hts death worked for the News.
The interment was in the North
burial ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
HOSPITAL RELIEF FUND
Contributions SOUGHT

The annual offering for the benefit %
Tn eHospital Sunday association will be
made in the various churches OF Rhode
Island next Sunday.
The money raised by this means is dis
trlbuted between the Rhode Island. st.
Josephs and the Lying-in hospitals in
proportion to the number OF days FIRE pa
tlents have been treated at each hospital
during the past year.
The work done by these institutions is
largely OF n charitable nature, for al
though n fixed fee is charge where the
pationt can pay. Il does not represent by
an ymeans the cost OF his care. and or
course a large percentagee OF the cases
are unable TO pay anything. Without the
contributions OF the public this work
would be cut off or greatly curtailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
COMMITTEE
INSPECTED
THE WORKS

The committee on city engineers de-
partment. with the exception OF Mayor
Dyer. made a trip 70 the Pettaconsett
pumping station today. in order TO In
spect the station and see IL II would be
advisable to add two more filtration beds
and make other improvements.
The committee was accompanied by city
Engineer Clapp. city Auditor Philip
Chase and Commissioner OF Public Works
Walter +. Slade.
Previous 10 going to the station the COM
mittee held a short meeting in the
mayors office. and received a report from
Mr. Slade., recommending the addition OF
the two beds. as the present eight are in
sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
SAYLES' PETITION FOR
new TRAILS DENIED

Judge Brown In the superior court has
denied the motion Of defendant In the
case of William Hardacre, administrator
VS. Frank A. Sayles. for n new trial.
Plaintiffs intestate James Allen. was
on Dec s. 1908. fatally scalded by the
breaking OF a steam PIPE IN the Sayles-
willie bleachery. and a Jury awarded his
widow SlO,5oo.
Defendant claimed the verdict was
against the evidence and that the damages
were excessive Judge Brown thinks the
evidence sufficient 10 sustain the verdict
and jury justified in its finding.
Judge Brown says the verdict is not so
excessive a. TO shock the public con-
science. and. there being no error shown
on the part Of the jury the court will
not interfere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

which can only be expended through the
lawful agents OF the war department 10
wit. The bonded officers of the subsist-
cnce. quartermasters and medical bu-
reaus unde rmy direction.
II have no power or legal authority
90 turn over the money appropriated by
congress 10 your committee 20 be eN-
pended by YOU on TO expend 81 for any but
the specific purposes stated In the con-
gressional resolutions. Should you think
that the supply Of rations or quarter
masters stores or medical supplies ought
20 be increased. / shall he glad 20 direct
tho purchase and forwarding OF them
TO the proper army of-cers In San Fran
cisco for distribution, bur l cannot order
the payment OF money out OF the treasury
OF the United States to your committee
for any purpose MhaieYer.
my discretion is 10 be exercised
only as To the amounts TO be expended
Tor the speclhc purposes mentioned IN
the congressional resolutions and Is
OF the Red Cross society, / have al
ready directed the remittance 90 you by
telegram OF 100000 out OF the funds
OF that society and am prepared TO
order the remittance OF more as you
shall need A.
n wiz aid us in taking proper ac-
tion IL YOU viii advise us of the
amount OF money YOU have on hand
and In general the purposes for which
you need more. infer from your
telegrams that you now have on hand
food supplies, tentage. blankets and
clothing enough for present needs.
WILLIAM II TAFT,
Secretary OF War ana President OF
the Red Cross"
MONSTER MEETING PLANNED.
New York, May 1.-The Salvation Army
has arranged the biggest meeting II has
ever given outside OF London for Sunday
evening. May 10. at the Hlppodrome, for
the beneflt OF the San Francisco sufferers.
This Will be q part OF its 26th anniversary
congress.
Commander Evargeline Booth WILL con-
duct tho big meeting and I'm II will ''sing
the Song or Love and tell the story OF the
broken heart" This has been done before
but will be much extended for the big
meeting A living cross will be formed as
Miss Booth sings and 260 women wearing
white will come on to the stage at inter-
vals and arrange themselves in the form
of cross They will be followed by
army men I'm red uniforms who will out
line the cross. and they In turn will be fol-
lowed by army officers In their dark uni
forms, who Will form an outer line around
the cross.
Sunday afternoon a big open air meet
ing az which the whole local army will be
present Will be held I'm Brooklyn on Mon
day. May IA, at o'clock, the big new slum
settlement house OF the army will be
opened. The congress will close on Wed
nesday afternoon with tea to the pro-
vincial officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

An automobile zigzagged into Dorrance
from Weybosset street this afternoon and
proceeded toward the Union station rather
recklessly. running over mans foot and
knocking him down at the Westminster
street corner and colliding with a white
post near Exchange place, which brought
TO standstill
Officer p. a. Johnson chased after the
runabout machine. and found the driver
i'm his seat in spite OF the shock OF the
collision. though the machine collided
sguarely with The post and the front OF IL
was wrecked The driver, I'm sheering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
PRES. GOMPERS
IS VISITING HIS
LABOR FRIENDS
wagons :

President Samuel Gompers arrived fla
this city late this afternoon 10 address
meeting OF the labor men at Labor Tenn
pie tonSght. For some Time past me teHd-
ers OF this city have been trying to ar
range date Tor President Gompen to
visit this city I'm the interest OF the labor
people, but until hate yesterday afternoon
IL was not known that ne would be able
to be present
Last week Mr.. Daniel Harris Of the
Cdgarmakers' union was in this city visit
ing his union and one OF his friends. Mr..
j. H. Farley. and he stated that President
Gompers would be IN the east this month
and that the leaders here might be able
f,t-e-~-4--e-- Aere---
Since Mr. Harris was TO meet him in
New York n message was sent to him TO
name a date when he could be present
Accordingly. It was planned that he would
be here later in the month. When how
ever, he found that he could be present
here tonight he notified Mr. George e
Brady OF the Central Trades and Labor
union 10 that effect last evening about 5
o'clock.
Mr.. Brady promptly made arrangements
10 entertain the distinguished labor guest
Having made the plans. a number Of the
labor leaders, including Messrs. Grace
Agnew, Kearney. Coleman and others met
Mr.. Gompers at the depot as he came
In from the west, he having been In Troy
last ntghl and coming on to Boston this
morning.
Tonight he will address the labor peo-
pie upon topics of timely interest dwell
Ing particularly upon organization in this
section. Leaving here no will go TO New
York, where business calls him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
AMERICANS IN The LEAD
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

CONTINUED rom Page Tend
The Marathon race was won by william
s. Herring Of Hamilton, Ont
In the final of the hurdles r. G..
Ieavitt. Williams college. williamstown
Mass won. Time 16 1-5 seconds. A. IL
Healey. England. was second, and
Duncker. Germany, third.
Tho king and queen Of Greece arrived
at the stadium at Sl5 D.. m. and were
greeted by an immense excited crowd,
the most numerous since the opening day,
filling the arena and awaiting the finish
OF the great race.
The final OF the 500 metres race was
won by Paul Pilgrim. n. Y. A. c. Time
minutes 1Is seconds. James ID. Light
body. Chicago university, was second.
and Lieut.. w. Halswelle, England, was
third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
AUTOMOBILE
WENT WILD
I'm Reckless Dash Through DOrrance Street, it
Knocked Man Down and Ran Over His Foot,
and Brought Up With Smash Against Post,
Badly Wrecking the Machine, While the Driver
Remained in His Seat

off also managed 10 damage one side, and
n rear tire was hattened.
AT the Central station the driver gave
his name as John n. Morris. 81 Prudence
avenue. and claimed 10 own the machine:
The runabout was partly stripped and
had no numbers displayed. although two
signs with ''A-50'' on them were found un-
der the seat
Morris was booked as a drunk. but will
probably be srraigned on an additional
charge i'm the morning.
Albert Hill. IL years old. whose foot was
run over was bruised but not seriously
hurt. and was able 90 go 10 his home. l62
Pond street. una ssisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
TWELVE O'CLOCK BILL IS
WITHDRAWN TO Be AMENDED

Boston. May AFTER a conference
with Gov Guild today II became under
stood that the bill permitting the sale
ot liquor 10 guests in hotels up 10 mid
night instead of II o'clock. as AT pres
ent. would be withdrawn from the gov
ernor. 10 whom ~ had been sent for sign
ing and amended 20 provide that a. shall
apply only 20 Boston.
The bill will also he amended by strik-
ing out the provision ror submission 10
the voters az the next election.