davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
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In effect June 4. 1906.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and CaribOu on train leaving Boston at
100 T. NJ; Bangor, 3.25 A. NJ. and Carl
bou. Ass =. NJ
Pallor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jet. At 3.I5 r. II. ana Caribou at
aiS a: M Sl-spins car on train leaving
iUO +. NJ, tvia EdngorO
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
BIS A. Nj. for Mllinncket. Houlton,
presque Isle, Carbon. Fort ,tirfield. Van
Buren, and intermediate stations.
40 A.. NJ. for katahdn Iron Works.
Milln"ckct. Patton, Ashland. Fort Kent.
H"nltpn. l'rcsGue Isle, Caribou. Van Blu
rem, Limestone. Fort Fairfield. tsrrenville
1910 \. Nj; Kineo J.. A L. Nj, and inter
255 p. Nj far Milirocket, Patten, Ash
Fort Fairfield ana intermediate stations.
40 !. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and in.
termediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR.
$40 A. M. from Greenvlle and interme-
145 p. NJ. from Fort Fairfield, Van
Buren,, Caribou, Pressure Isle. HouIton,
Ashland, Patten. Milllnocket. kataAdin
7.25 I. NJ. from Caribou. Pressure Isle.
Fort Fairfield. lIouiton Fort Kent, Ash
iand. iatten. Millnocket, kineo. Green
vlle.
II Is r. NJ. from Van Buren,, Caribou,
Fort Fairfield, Pressure Isle. Houlton.
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet for
searlr"rt at 6c5 a. n; 2'oo f n; 'e AND
3; +; n; 4 nrriy,ns "a at :. Northern Man.
let ut 7ld A. NJ: $40 P. Nj. and 40 +. N
"" Gen M snncrintendent. T. q. P ?. & +. ~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28

With the approach of the L"GISla-
tive season. there arises a series Of
rrohI.ns as to what shall be don" in
tIl. way of providing temporary quar-
t.rs for some If the heads Of depart
nlcnte during the time when IN" ?"i"ilS
II III once more aSScmbl" for tn" Ilr-
pose Of making laws for the state. IN
ordinary times as at present. room Is
fnumi for all the officials. alth"h@h
$, m" Of them have to share me same
al.rl urnt. ana others are taken car
uf by establishing them III quarters
which are .ccuti..l only during th''
legislative sessions. This method has
worked very we'll in the past. nut M
tn, last session Of the Legislature SfN-
.ral new offices We're created. ana ne
question now is. where VIII th'Se OH
cialS 20 when the time comes LOT '''''h
Ia move? OF the new officials W." NIGH
way commissioner has portion Oh 'ht
room occupied by the bureau Oh III
Iustriai and labor statistics. ana '"'
assistant attorney general is located in
the judiciary room.
TIM enforcement commission occu-
pies two rooms the Speakers room on
the :nurth floor and that of the fr"Si-
| drnt IF the Senate on the third moor.
The. state .ntnmologist has corner "i
I I've DEPARTMENT of agriculture, anu 'h'
auditor Of state printing Is lo''''i :"
| the cngroesing department. II VIII Is
easily seen that when the tiil,e ''",
for playing this game OF ch''h'i' NV
players will have to do some pl''''''''S
and thinking before they make II '''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28

1t is probable that the bureau ~ ~
dustrial and labor statistics VIZ
cupy room No. in the basement hN
it lid two years ago, at when t'iiie ''''
room was divided by Il wire P'' 'i
Mr.. Follett. the Capitol BOOK p''''''i
occupying the other half. and II y no"
thought that the highway commission
er may be established during 'hc
sion in the same room. !.
Through the courtesy of the i'"a'u '"
State Assessors it is possible '''''' Wv.
attorney genera and his assiS''i,' ''''.
be given temporary quarters in the OIL
fee of the board. But where the "th"'
officials will be located is pr""'er'
both the rooms Of the president a'''
speaker Of the two legislative "'''oH
will have to he vacated. as VIII nv
crossing department. and as SeN'f'' III
the J,partm.nts are occupied during
the session by the different comm" Us
for their meetings, st wou'd appe''i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28

RAILROADS AND sTEAMnoATA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
0LNEYVILLE,
Court General Sheridan, F. Of
A., Holds a ROusing Meeting.
Work Of Path Makers Appre-
ciatsd. Accused Of Non-Supp0rt

The branch office of The News has been
removed from Heffernan's lunch room TO
the office of the West Side Real Estate
company, No. Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone 40 West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
WAGON WRECKED;
HORSE KILLED
IN COLLISION

Failure Of brakes TO check the speed Of
Riverside car No. 1887 as Motorman F. II.
Hoar made a frantic attempt to avert a
collision with a wagon which he saw just
ahead OF him as he struck the down grade
on Pomham hill at 9:45 last night, caused
a wreck of the rig and injuries to the
driver which were serious. but by rare
good fortune not fatal.
The car crashed into the rear of the
wagon, which was partly thrown from the
track. The horse was so badly injured
that IL was shot by Patrolman knight on
his arrival.
Arthur Adams OF Drownvtlle, who was
driving the wagon, was thrown out and
partially stunned. His face and head
were badly cut. His wounds were dressed
et the office OF DIR. Dorm Coke and he
was later taken to his home on one OF the
late suburbans.
Beyond some scratches and a broken
window the car was uninjured and it's few
passengers unharmed.
The road is very dark where the col
lision occurred. Mr.. Adams states that he
did not hear the car approach. No blame
Is attached 10 the motorman- as to make
the schedule the car was at a. good rate OF
speed and all efforts 10 stop II were USE
less because ofsli ppery tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
CAREER OF MOST,
THE LEADER Of
THE ANARCHISTS

Cincinnati Ohio, March 2O-Johanu
Most, who died in this city on March IL.
was born in Augsburg. a little town In
Bavaria. February 8. is46 His mother died
when he was very young. and thereafter
he was treated with cruelty by the people
upon whom he depended for his living.
The theatre early attracted him, ana
when he was unable TO find place within
the local playhouse from which 10 view
the performances OF Transforming
troupes. he would find way through the
stage entrance.
In his native town he was apprentices .
TO a bookbinder. and he indured much Ill
treatment while ne was learning the
trade This prejudiced his mind against
the discipline OF employers. This led to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
GOVERNOR UTTER WAS
INVITED GUEST AT BANQUET

In Hutchison hall at Pawtucket last
evening st. Patrick's day banquet was
held under the auspices OF divisions /. 7
and 8, and the ladies' auxiliary, A. O H.,
with covers laid for 100 people The In
vited guests included Gov. George II. Ut
ter and staff. Hon. Charles =. Bennett,
secretary OF state: many OF the Catholic
clergy Of this city, Mayor James H. Hig-
gins. Mayor Thomas IL. McNally of Gem
trail Falls. Rev. Joseph j. Woolley pastor
OF the Park Place Congrega tional church.
and several of the state officials OF the
Hibernian order
Previous to the banquet. and on the arr
rival of Gov. Utter and party. a reception
was held in Tyler hall The committee for
the evening consisted Of Michael j. Leech
chairman. Miss Margaret Veronica Muir
ray sec. Frank j. Grimes treas, Mrs. FL
len l.. jolly. John f. Quinn, Martin f.
O'Gara. James Brennan, Patrick Brennan,
Peter keenan,, Michael Conley James
Connolly. Henry T. Quirk. Patrick ].
Casey, John McPhillips. Carrie McAloon,
Bridget Durkin. Mamie Brady. May Null
holland, James Aldworth Michael j. Don
ovan. Thomas o'Brien and Thomas Hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
CONDITIONS At
THE INSTITUTE
FOR THE DEAF

A few weeks ago charges were made
that the present mode of conducting af-
fairs at the Rhode Island Institute for the
Deaf were not the most desirable. At
the first m@ting OF the board OF control
this month committee was appointed to
investigate the charges. The committee
consisted OF Governor Utter, Chairman
Ballou and J. +. McAlevy.
The committee spent three afternoons at
the school and questioned the teachers
regarding the conditions existing there.
A special meeting was called yesterday
and the results Of the investigation were
reported TO the whole board by the special
committee. Governor Utter said that
there was nothing In the report which the
committee cared 10 make public at the
present time
Recently a bill was introduced into the
house OF representatives by Judge Rath-
bun OF East Greenwich 10 place the In
sttution IN tho hands OF the state board
Of education. The future course of the
bin will depend largely upon tho action
taken by the board yesterday.
The board is composed ~ the governor
and Lieutenant Governor Frederick II.
Jackson, ex-ofrlcio: wikiam IL Ballou ~
Cumberland, chairman: Mrs. Ellen T. Nc
Guinnis of Providence, secretary; Dr.
Rowland r. Robinson OF South Kings
town. Mayor Elisha Dyer OF Providence.
John =. McAlevy of Pawtucset Jeremiah
W Horton OF Newport. Professor George
@ Wilson Of Providence Mrs. Louise r.
Bates of Providence and Mrs. Jennie Lip
pitt weeden IN addition 70 the special
committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

his starting out TO face the world, and in
several German and American centres ne
became interested In anarchistic work
and literature. and soon was a devout fol-
lower OF socialism as II exists In Europe,
and then anarchism.
His first opposition TO the governmental
systems OF an English speaking nation
was made I'm London, where he establish
ed An anarchistic newspaper. called the
"Freiheit." In which he bitterly assailed
British institutions. When the father Of
the present Tsar Of Russia. Alexander IL,
was assa assinated the 'F'reonheit" appear
ed with a scathing editorial from his pen
which expressed the hope that 'all ty-
rants might soon be served in like man.
ner."
For this utterance he was relentlessly
attacked by the daily newsnap pers OF the
British metropolis, and the "Freonheit"
article was brought TO the attention NJ
Queen Victoria's ministers by Germany
and Russia Most Was thereupon indicted
and sentenced 10 penal servitude In the
Clerkenwell prison under an ancient code
forbidding ''slander and viiuication of
friendly Powers" This law had grown
out of Orsini's attempt on the life OF Ma
poleon in 1853. and Most was the first Of
fender TO be punished under its provi-
sions.
While incarcerated at Clerkenwell Most
still managed to contribute to the Frei-
heit, and when he was released from the
prison he came 10 America. In the old
, Germania Garden I'm this city. on April
20, 1856. Most was arrested for an In
fammatory speech and was later sen
fenced to Blackwelrs Island for one year
Die Weber. Quasi-anarchistic
drama. by Gerhsrt Hauptmann, was pro-
duced by Most and company under his
direction at the Thalia theatre shortly ar
ter his completion OF his Imprisonment
there, and in this play Most assumed the
role of an old Silesian WEAVER who was a
tai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
EAST PROVIDENCE
Engineer Hogan Sustains Shock
in Cab Of His Locomotive.
Firemen Meet and Decide to
Give a May BaII--Other Matters

James Hogan sustained a shock in the
cab of his locomotive early this morning
and was taken to his home on Burgess
avenue in an ambulance from the Rhode
Island hospital Mr.. Hogan, who Is about
20 years old was as happy and as we'll as
usual when he left Fall River this morn
ing with his freight train and IN fact,
continued so until after he side-tracked
his train. and was on the way with MS
engine to the round house in East Provi-
dence when he told his fireman that ne
"felt queer" and second later lost the
use OF his left side.
He could speak as plainly after the
shock as before. but was unable 10 move
his left leg or arm~ The fireman put the
engine I'm the house and word was sent
TO the hospital At noon today Mr.. Hogan
was feeling much more comfortable.
MEETING OF FIREMEN.
1he delegates from the different fire
companies I'm the town met In the rooms
OF the Watchemoket company last even
ING and were called to order by George
" FULLER Mr. George j Norton OF Bay
View company was elected chairman,
william g. Farnsworth OF Narragansett
company secretary. and George W Fuller
OF Watchemoket company treasurer
There was considerable discussion on the
question of holding a field day, and II was
finally decided TO holh May ball In the
town hall. and the field day matter was
to be acted upon at a meeting to be held
Monday evening. April l6.
The following committee was appointed
to arrange for the ball: James Coyne OF
the Veterans W. l.. Baker OF the Bay
Views George w. Fuller of the Watche-
mokets Joseph McCann OF the Rumfords.
w E Kirby OF the Narragansetts, ana
Peter McCue of the Phillipsdales.
UNNECESSARY DELAY.
% This town has become much Interested
with the city of Providence on the ques-
ton of carting of dead horses. EARLY last
evening a horse was killed on Pawtucket
avenue and IL was not until Just before
noon today that rendering company
carted the carcass away Many COM
ments were made by the passengers or
the trolley cars. who were obliged 20 see
the carcass lying in the snow within
few feet of the railroad tracks.
THE BUSINESS MEN.
The Business Mems association nIet last
evening with President George III. Huston
presiding Two applications for member
shin we're received and referred to the
Investigating committee and owing TO the
small attendance the question Of making
the fire department A paid one was laid
over until the next meeting.
MINOR MENTION
II is expected that the first degree will
he conferred upon one candidate at the
meeting OF Reliance lodge Of odd Fellows
this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
MEN
INSTITUTE NEW
LODGE Of ELKS

Atteboro lodge, order ~ Elks, was in
sttuted last evening in odd Fellows hall.
There were present many grand Officers
and delegates from North Attleboro,
Taunton, Providence and Pawtucket.
The reception committee was Frank f.
Allen. Theodore Parker and Frank r.
Truen. F.. G. Ashley. Erwin " Sweet. II.
]. Moelter. Joseph r. Callahan and ]. w.
Purdy were members OF the entertain
ment committee.
The Institution was by I. n. Bruck,
DDdSER. Massachusetts southeast. He
was assisted by the following suite: Ed
ward Mclaughlin OF Boston. Thomas N.
Murphy. DIX. of Pawtucket, Edward w.
Brown. ELK. of Fall River, Daniel y.
Iehan. ELK. Of Boston. Frank .. John
son. sec. of somerville, James T.. John
son. treas. OF Boston. J. G. Little. tyler,
OF Boston. G. II NJ williams. esquire, Of
Berlin. ~ II. William A. Blossom. chip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

have F'r. Brown remain In his present
pastorate. FIR. Brown has been pastor Of
St Anthonys a little more than FIVE years.
and during that dme he has erected a
church and the parish has large tract
OF land. Upon all the church property
there Is only about sl4, 600 debt FIR. Brown
has had the hearty support Of not only
members OF the parish. bat the public
generally, and is exceedingly popular
among all classes. especially tho young
The large grounds owned by the church
have always been opeH~to the boys for
baseball and kindred sports, and It, is not
an uncommon sight TO see FIR. Brown in
dulging In the games himself II will be
very regrettable II FIR. Brown is trans
ferred from ST. Anthony's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

NEW WMAN-SeOrge Cooper, Pawtucket .
T: Cooper. New York Edward X. Hill
II. j. Wylie, New York; G. G. Collins
New York; J. b, Kemp, indianapolis; c.
6. Baron Boston; William Leckie. New
London; E; A. Palmer Boston; F Roe
buck. Jr., Meriden. CT. w Fred Chase
Boston; +. r Collision, Boston. w. r..
Ball, Jr., Utica, n. y: G. Coddington.
W. r. Kneeland. Boston; w. h Kinsley.
Boston; o. r. Strom jamestown. y. Y;
4 r. Salisbury, New York; A. w Prond-
man. Meriden, CT; r. II Lander. Boston;
York. p w. Ryder New York: J. b.
Kerr. Fan River; J. II Carney Boston;
w L. Manchester. Boston. John w Horr.
w Fisher Boston A F. Jones. Boston
Walter L. Bowden. Beverly Mass Jos.
=. Hayes, Norwich. CT; A. s. Spalding
CT G. F. lord. Norwich. Ct; f. r.
Mckenzie Boston. II. Feln New York
q. l.. Munroe, Providence: r H. Dow
Boston n. p. Tyler MddleborO. Mass
New York: o. r. Reed. New York. IT n
Anderson. Philadelphia a. H Suhlke.
1eominster. Mass. u. Emonds, Leomin-
ster. Mass; +. w. Thayer. Boston; II G.
". II. Perry. New Haven. Ct r Dugan
Hartford. CT Hal. +. Parker. Robert
Edeson company; @. A. Ryan, Lowell
X u Iourtellotte, Putnam, Ct; f. j
CRowN-Louls strone Philadelphia: ]
Reichman. New York Louis Latz. New
York, w. II. Brooks New York: Henry
Bleeck. New York s. VI. Culling. Boston
A. y. Federson. Boston: +. w Werner
Boston; j. Mclaughlin. New York: VIII
Ham +. Collins Boston, r. NJ Griffin
Boston; r s Kingsley. Boston: G. r
Danforth Boston: Cliff Lougee. Boston
2. Hanley. Boston. s. schlessel. New
York; G. II. Parks Hartford. CT: W. c.
Bliss Boston J. Leahy, Boston David
3. Gushing. Boston; f. A. Munsei New
Havoc: Huntington Lee. Boston. G. T..
Emerson Boston. A. ~. Cullen. Spring
feld; John l. Lane Springfield Miss
Kate O'Neil Worcester: Butman Steel
macher, New York: r W. Emery Bos-
ton: ii. l.. Pratt, Boston. g. / Ratchel-
der. Boston; Hugh Miller Boston; r. r.
Kahn. Hamilton. O.. II. l. Vose. Boston:
s. r. Bickford, Newport. n n. w Far
nngton. New York. GuYtsve wallach.
Newark ~. J.; Ray A Sweet Grand
Rapids. Mich; y. A Gosselin. Hartford
q. r Splftdrof. New York NJ J. Slater
Boston: g. ". Mosher Rochester. y Y:
= A Eveletie. Boston: G. p Bovden'
Boston: jeremiah Robinson. New York:
II q. Morse. Meriden. CT: Linden
Beckwith. San Francisco: Miss Louise
Drew. New York G. G. Fickett Boston:
J. W. Deardon. Worcester; Charles r.
Swell Boston: Warren r Gould. Boston
J. NJ Bacon. Pittsburg: Robert NJ Beck
Hartford A. w. Field Boston. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Bacon. New York. r. s. Douty
BOSTON r v Tracey Salem Mass. vi
y. savage. New York: c. " Jenkins
hartford. Y. " Bibas. New York Frank
a hhoades. Boston: r. o. Edwards.
HARTFORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

Court General Sheridan. No %, F. Of A,
held a rousing meeting last evening in
Stokes hall, Olneyville square.
John Il. Keefe. chief ranger, presiding
There was number OF applications re-
ceived for the class initiation to be held
next month. After routine business had
been disposed OF the election of officers
resulted as follows: c.. r., John E. Keefe ;
s. c. r., William j. Barton; recording
secretary, James Reardon: senior wood
ward, John j. Casey; junior woodward,
John Geoghan: senior beadle. Patrick
Smith, junior beadle, John Reilly; lec-
turer, Charles Verien; delegates to grand
court convention. to be held In Providence
In May John +. keefe, first; James ].
McCabe, second; first alternate. John
Geoghan. second lieutenant. Thomas e
Murphy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
FIR. BROWN TO Be
PASTOR OF HOLY
NAME CHURCH

There was much excitement among the
,arishioners of St Anthonys Catholic
church today when II was rmored that
the Rev Fr. Brown. the pastor. Is to be
transferred to the Church Of the Holy
Name. The report has il that the Rev
FIR Walsh. having been assigned to ST.
Michsels church. Fr. Brown will go to
the Church OF the Holy Name and Fr.
TuIly OF ST. AIMS church. Cranston, to
ST Anthony's
A concerted effort by the parishoners
OF St. Anthonys churcn will be made To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
JUDGE BROWN DENIED
PETITI0NF0R new TRIAL

Judge Brown in the United States circuit
court yesterday afternoon denied the de-
fendants petition for new trial in the
case of James r. Clark VS.. the Woon-
socket street Railway company. Mr..
Clark was recently awarded $500 damages
for personal injuries received while riding
i'm the railway compauy's car I'm Mnville.
j. j. Heffernan, attorney for the COM
pany. pettioned for a new trial on the
ground that the damages were excessive
w n Barney and F. l. McCanna were
the attorneys for Mr.. Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
RIVERSIDE.
Visiting Chinama6 Causes a
War Of WordS-.A Broken
Arm. General Notes.

There was a small sized Chinese war in
the square yesterday afternoon. A we'll
dressed and evidently a well educated
'Chinaman called upon the local laundry
man and shortly afterward loud talking
could be heard Some one called Sergeant
Bickford, and as near as he could learn
the walking delegate from the city wanted
the local fellow countryman TO contribute
toward some scheme. but the Riverside
Chinaman did not feel so inclined
He told the. sergeant that his caller said
he would shoot unless he got some money.
The sergeant could not find any cause TO
take the visiting Chnaman into custody,
but told both TO "cut out" their loud talk
ing, which they did.
BROKE HER ARM
Miss Elizabeth o Brien. substitute
teacher engaged at the Turner avenue
school yesterday in place of Miss Virginia
Crumb, fell when on the railroad crossing
after the school hours yesterday after
noon. She was taken into Johnson's drug
store and DR. Seymour was summoned and
he found that Miss OBren's right arm
had been broken by che fall. After being
cared for by the doctor she went to her
home at woonsocket. the principal of the
school. Charles w Walters, accompany
ing her.
GENERAL NOTES
Messrs Harry Horton and John Jolly
were the winners at the roll-off at Goff's
bowling alleys last evening.
Two cars came near meeting head-on in
the square last evening during the snow
storm. Both motormen were on the alert
so nothing happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
ARE POPULAR TO-DAY.

The mill workers and others in the VI
cinity OF Beer HIP were loud in their
words Of appreciation for the McMann
Brothers on Joslin street. who at an early
hour this morning turned out with men.
horses and good sized snow ploughs. and
made paths through all of the streets in
the vicinity to the different mills
FOR NoN-sUPPoRT.
Frederick Capron. a well dressed and
well kept looking man. was taken into
custody by the police at his home, 2s
McDonough street. this morning on
warrant charging him with not caring
for his wife and four children as he
should.
GENERAL MENTION
The attendance at the meeting Of Will
low camp, Modern Woodmen of America
was not large last evening and Consu!
j. p. Curran deemed II wise not to trans
act any important business but let every
thing lay over until the next one
Tomorrow morning the Rev. F'r. Thomas
Coffey OF st, Mich9el's parish will officate
at the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament
school In the Academy avenue district and
as boy was exceedingly popular.
Mr. Daniel McCafthy Is confined TO his
home on Eastwood avenue with a dislo-
Gated ankle. While on his way home Sat
urday evening he slipped on piece of ice
and IL was necessary for him 10 be as
sisted To his home.
The Grover club was again disappointed
yesterday In breaking ground for their
new club building at Rocky Point. snow
being the cause OF the same.
new alarm box a 53s has been install
ed ar the corner OF Plainfield street and
Prudence avenue.
Patrolman Cahill OF the Chaffee street
station is enjoying his annual furough
Manufacturers lodge of Odd Fellows and
Ivanhoe lodge, knights OF Pythias, will
meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
SPANISH MINISTRY RESIGNS

Madrid. March 2O.-Premier Moret hav-
ing announced 20 his colleagues his inten-
tion TO resign after the passage OF the ju-
dicial reform bill all the cabinet ministers
today placed their designations In his
hands
The departuse OF King Alfonso for the
Canary Islands has been deferred pending
"A settlement OF the cabinet crisis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

lain OF Boston. J. J. Regan. IG. of Taun-
ton. Charles NJ waught, organ q OF
ca rbridge William r. Hin. James ".
Higgins. James r. Franey and Joseph
Smith. trustees
The degree STAFF included Charles Y.
Hurley Charles W. Rcstarick. George A.
kaizer. Richmond q. stoche and J. J.
Herrick Of Boston and J. ostnguy Of
Pawtucket