davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

IMPORTANT RULING
BY SUPREME COURT

There IL no necessity for making the
Justices charge TO jury In the superior
court part Of the transcript Of evil
dcnce, unless exceptions are taken to
some part OF II or there have been re
quests TO charge denied. ~ the opinion OF
the supreme court "a stated at a hear
ing today Of the case OF Emily r.. Ellis
against the Rhode Island company.
Plaintiff was injured on March II, 1905
IN a head-on collision between two cars
Defendant claims that plaintiff was a
sufferer from rheumatism and that the
damages OF $1,000 were grossly excessive.
Henry W. Hayes for the Rhode Island
company, argued that the justice who
denied a motion for a new trial I'm the
superior court probably did so because IL
was the first fury trial civil case heard
by him in Providence county Mr.. Hayes
also commented upon the length Of the
charge by the justice; and this brought
out tho expression OF the upper court
quoted above The defendant admitted its
liability for a very small sum.
John w. Hogan, OF counsel for the
plaintiff argued that the sum awarded
was not excessive. ae plaintiff was shown
90 have received internal injuries OF a
most distressing nature. Mr.. Hogan also
ca lied atteutior q tho fact that tho ius-
tier who prcs'lei over ;he trial saw the
plaintiff and watched her care FULLY in
court. and then refused 90 set the verdict
aside.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
DR.. CRAPSEY SAYS
THE IDEA OF COD
IS IMMORAL

Rochester. - Y, Jan. l4-Dr. Crapsey
iectured last evening on THE Moral
Breakdown in the Churches" IL was not
the intention OF the speaker TO dwell upon
the fact that very great numbers OF peo-
pie who profess the religion OF christ
DO not practice that religion, but rathet
10 call attention 10 the more important
fact that many OF the moral conceptions
found In the dogma OF the churches are
I'm conflict with the enlightened con-
science OF the present age. lie said;
"The underlying thought or God IN the
Christian dogma Is Immoral IN us nature
Cruelty Is also an attribute OF God as fie
IS represented TO man IN the dogma or
the church. ST. Augustine devoies two
books OF the CITY OF God 10 prove that
God can. by His immortal power. keep "a
body OF flesh I'm eternal existence In or
der 10 torment that body In the everlast-
ing flames"
DR. Crapsey then went on 20 say that
not only are there immoral conceptions
in regard 10 the Deity contained Ia TIE
dogma OF the Christian churches. 3Gt ti1-t
those churches IN their teachings hoil
false. degrading and. in a measure, an !-"-
moral conception Of man.
Another immoral conception which Us
imbedded in our dogma. Or. Cr3psey
said lis the doctrine OF exclusive saliva
ton The saving that out Of the church
there is no salvation is arrogant ana
false"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
BOY CULPRITS ARE
GIVEN "MEDICINE"'

In the Juvenile session OF the distrlc,
court today Robert w White. the II,
year-old boy who was arrested on Satr-
day for entering the house OF Edmund
Truelove and stealing jewelry valued at
S2I pleaded guilty and was bound over
20 the superior court. In the meantime
being committed to the Sockanosset
school.
Capt. Merrill told the court that the
boy had found the cellar window loose
and forced Il open. He found some tools
ta the house and cut hole In the panel
or the door and succeeded in slipping the
lock. He took the jewelry from the dres-
ser and said he threw II away IN a lot
near his home
Hts mother said her son did not work
nor go TO school. At one time his uncle
got him a position, but after a week at
work he left and when asked why he
bad go suddenly quit his position, the
boy replied that he would rather be on
the outside looking in than on the inside
looking out
STANDBY Michsnd. II years OF age, was
sent 10 the reform schol for two years
Ernest Horsfall pleaded not guilty of
assault on Siman Barnes and was placed
IN Mr.. Wallsces custody for trial next
Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
MINOR OFFENDERS
IN DISTRICT COURT

Because William r. Fitzgerald decided
70 discharge Earnest O. Gears from his
employ, the latter Immediately set about
getting even. and appropriated property
belongtng 10 his employer valued at $3.50
The police had him I'm the district court
this morning. when he admitted the theft
and was fined $50 and costs.
For assaulting Mary D'Alora. Emanuel
ID DAlaro pleaded not guilty and was held
I'm 500 for trial on Jan. rs
Oscar Olsen. for larceny OF n bicycle
from Oscar Carlson. the property Of
Newton Lawson. was fined $50 and costs.
Thomas Costello. for non-support.
pleaded not guilty and was held IN $500
for trial next Friday.
Joseph Sibelsky. for larceny OF s. from
Anthony Sbelski. was fined 500 and costs.
Marlazish Barrie pleaded not guilty OF
vagrancy and was held IN $500 for trial
next Friday.
Abraham Howitz pleaded not guilty or
assault on Aaron Esfetin. and was held In
500 for trial next Friday.
Stanislau Lopondo pleaded not guilty of
assault and was held IN 500 for trial ON
Friday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
ANOTHER MESSAGE
ON NEGRO TROOPS
CONTINUED from Pagr one)

Accompanying the message was a neat
box containing cartridge and sholls as ex-
hibits in the case. The message was read
and was attontiyely listened TO. The ex-
exhibit was not opened, however, but re-
mained on tho desk OF the vice president.
Following the reading. Mr.. Foraker re-
quested that IL he printed with the ac-
companyng exhibits.
MIR Lodge expressed desire that the
evidence and exhibits he printed in the
Record. commenting that there was no
way so Ia successfully conceal informa-
tion as 10 print IL as a document. but
ne recognized that In the present in
stance the exhibits were too long.
Mr. Foraker observed that the testl-
mony amounted to n great deal for tho
president tells us IL is conclusive But II
does not remove the objection I have had
from the beginning OF this proceeding
What | have been trying TO contend
for and hope will be successful is 10
secure hearing for the men charged
with this serious crime.
This testimony has been taken as the
other was. behind closed doors without
anybody representing the men.
THAT is the reason | shall not desist,
notwithstanding what the president has
said as TO the character OF Il. from press
ing for an investigation OF the subject
where especially the men who are charg-
ed with the crimes OF murder perjury
and conspiracy can be heard TO the end
that II they can establish any facts In
their favor they may have an opportunity
10 do So"
Mr. Foraker added that he should rc-
serve hs discussion OF tho new evidence
submitted by the president until after the
Investigation, III We shall order one" to
be made I'm ACCORDANCE with the spirit OF
American Institutions whore every man.
no matter how humble he may he. shah
have the opportunity 10 bc heard
After an Investigation Mr. Foraker said
he should have something to say about
the present testimony.
Later Mr.. Foraker unwrapped the mack
age and took from the cigar box for n
thorough Inspection the bullets and shells
the president had sent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
NO JAPANESE EXCLUSION
LAW, SAYS PRES. JORDAN

san Francisco Jan ii-"No congress
could pass a japanese exclusion act and
no president would sig one. because it
would be a hoodlum act" said David
Starr Jordan, president OF the Stanford
university last night In addressing a meet
Ing Of Socialists.
Dr. Jordan quoted President Roosevelt
IN saying that a general rule 'it paid
for a nation 10 be a gentleman" and he
was of the opinion that the remedy u
the Immigration troubles d.d nor lie in
lswlessness nor yet in mass meetings de-
nouncing the japanese as a nation be
cause they did not 80 90 the same sun
day school We attended
1T j. all nonsense" he said. that We
have TO hght with Japan 90 see who shall
have the mastery OF the Pacific"
lie said ne believed Japan was sincere
in Its desire 10 stem the unskiled labor
immigration 10 this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
BROWN UNIVERSITY

Prof. Camille Won Klenze OF the Ger
man department will. this evening at )
o'clock in Sayles hall. give a lecture on
"Bismark and the Modern German Er,-
pire."
As result OF the second trials held
Saturday. for the varsity debating teams,
the judges picked the following men:
Team A will debate Dartmouth on the
affirmative. Team h will debate Williams
on the negative. From team G two alter
mates will be chosen. The following men
were chosen, for team A: Bruce. Hughes.
and Branch. For team n: bennett, Hur-
lev and stone, and for team G.: Bass
Chafee and Schek.
These teams will hold round-robin
tournament. at the conclusion OF which
The two Hicks prizes will be awarded
and the Dartmouth and Williams teams
picked.
DR. NJ. y. Sullivan OF the anatomical
department has accepted "A position as ex-
pert in fertility investigation in the bu-
Teau OF soils In the United States depart
nient of agriculture at Washington.
Mr. Eubsnk whose post IS in China will
give an informal address in the union on
Tuesday afternoon from 8 10 g Mr.. Eu-
bank has had long experience in his
work and Is I'm close sympathy with
young men. so that those who are inter-
ested In China should find the meeting i'm
teresting.
The sophomore first and second teams
both lost their basket bail game, satur-
day. The first team loosing 10 Durfee
High 81 10 and the second team sue
cumbing to Hope Street High rs to Is.
The freshman team added another VIC
tory TO their credit Saturday evening by
defeating Rhode Island college by score
of % 10 10.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Funeral Of Ey.COunCiIman Cham.
pIin Largely Attended
School Committee 10 Elect An.
other Superintendent. Notes
Advertisements and items for Iht
Eews-Democrat caS be LETT al hleahhus'
Munro's Boston store 9 Warren avenue.

The funeral OF Councilman Charles A.
Chsmplin was held AT 81. Mary's Episco-
pal church this afternoon and was at
tended by nearly every business and pro-
fessional man I'm town, the town council
attending IN a body and every town de-
partment including the police and FIRE de-
partmcnts being represented. There were
floral offerings from every branch OF the
town government. besides 'rom many per-
sonal friends. The services were conducted
by the Rev Il. {. Dana. and the funeral
director was J II. Williams. The bearers
were James Hayes and l.. T.. Hal, repre-
sentlng Franklin lodge Of Odo Fellows o.
Providence; A. H. GriswolG and Frank E.
Bucklin. representing Fraternity I'm
campment OF odd Fellows of this place.
The lnterment was at Rumford.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
The school committee vii. meet .nls
evening 10 elect sup rintenccnt ana
the wiseacres say Robcr, 4. Bu'IOag, q
member of the committee, or Df. iief-
bert b. Horton, The present Incumbent
will be chosen. They give Ak their reasons
that no man from outside the town who
he Is disengaged would care 20 come here
under the present state OF affairs. A
young man Lamed J. W. Doves OF Wal
liugford Conn, who was candidate
some time ago, may possibly figure as a
candidate IL is common property that Mr
Dean. "A member OF tho committee, will
not be elected. owing TO the condition OF
his heaith( and with him out Of the board,
the complexion OF the committee will be
changed.
MINOR MENTION.
AT the meeting Of tho MaSsasoit club
SATURDAY evening Edwin y Lincoln, W.
III. Nichlass and Herbert II. Horton we're
appointed as "a nominating committee,
end George Hull was made committee
T. look up new quarters. IL is probable
one OF the floors in Tobin's block OF
Warren avenue will be secured. The an
nuai election will be held Saturday even
ing, Feb 2.
The Rev. A. 3. Cristy was in the
square Tuesday and again SATURDAY ano
on the latter visit he called upon the
foreman OF the gang of men who are
building the bridge over the Seekonk
river for the Consolidated road. The re-
suit was that there was no work in that
line yesterday. which owing 10 the con-
d:tion OF the tides a times puts the man
agement 10 "A disadvantage
The Rev. Fr. John r. Haney. pastor OF
the Church OF the Sacred Heart made
his annual report yesterday. which show
ed that the receipts Of the year had been
about 5000. During the year the sum OF
1900 was paid on the church dept. Other
upon the property had
been made and paid for. leaving a bal
ance OF about $500 on hand
Charles Bateau. an inspector from the
United States government under the pure
food law. Is making tour az the stores
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
MOUNTED OFFICER
WAS BADLY HURT

While Mounted officer Andrew y Flynn
OF the Second station was on duty yes
tcrday his horse fell. and the officer re-
ceiVed q slight injury TO his hand. Later
I'm the day he reported 1T tho Sixth sta
ton for special duty. hut was forced 10
request permission 10 return home.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
HUNTING FOXES WITH
DOG AND GUN IN MASS.

Ware. Nass. Jan. lL-Iiuptcrs with
guGs aal hounds embed here today for
Tho s.eNri rres of FOX hunting OF the
New .-"g'a0i Tcv Hunting clab
r.1. sror' wIl ue carried on IN tho New
T. ISL. "a tty'c with i1E and sun. tlc mon
hunting IN small parties in different sec
tions with two or three hounds for each
party.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
MAGIC hAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
hsirworker. l69 fremont street, Boston.
II IL simple. safe and easily applied, con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a. BLANDING. 50 Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
Sues on Mortgage Sale

William y. Place Of Chepachet has
sued salvatore Nendit;o and Gelsomana
Venditto 70 recover $1,000 for real estate
mortgaged fhr s2S0 sold FOR 1890. III. a.
MEX enneN is attorney for the plalntin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
Petition to the General Assembly
State OF Rhode Island.

phHanNe emTrso of h nGmeaA January
We citizens
States Senator m e ia rp PEI
m it create CONNER
Wpfm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
w. G. Rich Chosen Trustee

The first meeting of the creditors OF
Dennis g. Burke of WoOnsocket was held
this mornina IN the Office % Chester W.
Barrovs. referee IN bankruptcy. and VIII
Jsm @. Rich was oicssea trustee under
h~c< OF tfNs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

We rcspectf
Augustus o, Bourn
II. II. Peckham
Josiah w. Crooker
John r. Herreshof
u. Russell Brown
r.. II. Rathbun
Stanley @, Smith
y. l. Chilson
Walter E. Grey
Thomas A. Hackett
Albert Desrochers
Joseph Gucr.n
Alex. S. Arnold
C. Earl BallOu
Matthew Henry
Frederick dheld
Henry G. Wagner
Harry w. Follett
Frederick s. Brockul
Rollin r.. Ballou
G. w. Capron
Arthur h. Hudson
n. T.. Carpenter
George M. Mckinley
y. y. Forth
+. A. Morrill,
George Schlosser
Percy r.. Ballou
Charles I. Welles
Charles T.. Andrews
4. j. Bennett
John s. II. Congdon
J. Earle Brown
Horace A. Cook
C.. Herbert Pond
Walter A. Smith
T.. II. Young
II. W. Abbott
George w. Adams
r. r. Simmons
Shelley Austin
Arthur W. Joyce
Samuel +. BowdeA
William c. Heath
Irving W. Bliss
Charles j. Smith
RI. F. Perry
Robert j. Chapman
Benjamin X. Smith
William T.. Smith
William b. Grant
George NJ. Payne
William Il. Payne
Richard J. Colley
Lincoln Dunbar
~. Il. Briggs. Jr.
r.. r. Wallis
Wall Stanley
Thomas r.. Robbins
Henry A, Martin
William T. Chapman
w. +. Miner
Elmer s. Chace
Martin T. Birming-
ham
L. III. Rose
Carleton T.. Taft
Thomas Sawyer
Harry G. owen
Henry j. Burroughs
Walford u. Read
Ernest III. Burdick
Frank w. Johnson
Charles III. Kenyon
A. NJ. Williamson
Frank i. Freeman
Edward NJ. Clarke
c. G.. Sanford
". II. Teu
John Brown
Edward w. Miller
Arthur w. Barrett
A. ID. Fraser
Edward B. Newman
George III. Shippee
Roy A. Flowers
Fred II. Clark
u. ID. Bosworth
b. s. Burlington
william s. Bennett
Howard X. D'Wolf
s. G. White
, Daniel w. Gladding
Walter III. Chase
Frank G.. Seymour
! Joseph Is. fioar
! Charles u. Mason
Henry G.. Willard
Frank r.. Tingley
j. Eliot Dawson
| Nathan Bowen
George III. Lumb
! William z. Watson
! Charles Il. Harrison
T.. W. Orswell
/ w. w. Orswell
Frank Bishop
: O.. w. Jones
r. w. Blodgett
VI. s. Carpenter
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

J. Edward Studley
q. NJ. Thornton
n. Martin Brown
Arthur II. Watson
n. ~. FennsT
George BatCholor
Charles r. 2allou
Ralph G. Greene
Edward "harer
James VI 5'o.t
G. r. Peckhan
j. Milton Payne
s. willard Thayer
william ". Perry
u. a. Jackson
G. S. sweetldnl
r. r. Vaughan
Charles :. Tanner
Clinton r Weeden
George II, Bunce
Frank r. Hazard
George II. Holmes
Edward l.. Watson
Julius II. Preston
Albert l.. Anthony
#. A. Cranston
Louis F.. Robinson
r. A. Robinson
j. NJ. Alderman
George III. Wilson
A. Curtis Tingley
r. 4. Greene
F.. NJ. Farrar
Charles T.. Wheelock
II. Whitaker
r. Dulude
Jesse G. Wheelock,
Sr.
G. w. Cook,
W. G. Mason
I. G. Lincoln
Harry +. Davis
George +. Seagrave
G.. NJ. Brown
Fred l.. Cook
William G.. Rich
II. A. Whitney
Henry Congdon
Rousseau a. Brown
Thomas u. Holme,
Royal ID. Horton
w. j. Crowley
+. Crowley
Henry NJ. Stone
Otto Peterman
w. III. Sanford
Thomas Willis
Joseph III. Potter
r.. w. Johnston
ID. W. Miner
S. J. Briggs
NJ. NJ. Gowdy
u. III. Remington
Darius NJ. Potter
VIM. C. IL. Brand
u. III. Hampson
William j. Halcrow
Thomas w. ID. Ten
nant
William G. Hodges
Olin =. Taylor
Thomas NJ. Morris
Seth PAUL, Jr.
William r. Perry
Edward G. PAUL
Frank PAUL
Edward j. Prest
W. l.. Manchester
r. +. Gladding
l.. B. Waldron
II. T.. Pierce
George +. Lawton
George III. Lomas
George NJ. Rex
Frank G.. Rowley
William A. Turner
Rich'd NJ. Browning
Henry w. Taylor
George w. Burgess
Henry II. Sager
Walter l.. Kelley
+. G.. Daniels
Albert n. Williams
J. Frank Paine
James S. Pidge
Summer a. Ball,
Chairman Republi-
can Town Com
mittee.
Thomas +. Usher
Henry NJ. Thompson
Walter Il. Carey
Luther G. Baldwin
H. r. Thurston
G. w. Lanphear
VIM. A. II. Grant
Edwin A. Barruws
Forrest q. Eddy
Byron s. Watson
A. II. Peirce
J. T.. Phetteplace
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

Alanson Thayer
W. II. Barney
George l.. shepley
James NJ. Ripley
Walter b. Vincent
william O. Park
Eben y. Littlefeld
Henry G. Gram
George Farrell
Ezra x. Parker
Frank ". Gs;e
George NJ. Griffin
e n. Beach
Lewis II. 'TaPpan
E. NJ. Knowles
=. s. browne
Arnold Schae-
II. +. Champ!n
A. G.. Barton
r, 8. Smith
A. y. Mann
William Meyer
W. r. fIoar
James n. Brown.
John j. Conway,
NJ. u.
e. II. Handy
Walter G.. Kent
Richard q. Olive
Robert Hunt
Joseph Harris
Ernest l.. Angel
George II. Cole
Joseph w. Martin
Wallace A. Blanch-
ard
c. Herman Usher
Jesse w. Gladdine
George ", Bush
r. G. Easterbrooks
George l.. Arnold
Archibald NJ. Miller
Malcolm MacNaugh
1eferts 8. Hoffman
Edw. g. l.. Lawton
Arthur +. Smith
John r. Crsndall
Horace r.. Sissop
Sydney II. Chapman
Stephen A. Congdon
John T.. Gallagher
Nicholas Mitchell
George G.. Greene
Edgar w. Chapman
VIM. NJ. German
r. NJ. Dixon
o. r. Siegel. ~. ID.
Icben Hill
Samuel G.. Simond
George T. Sisson
John B. Newman
Oliver G.. McClann
Willard A. Snow
Samuel Kinder
George S. Palthorpe
William III. Bell
Henry NJ. Darling
VIM. II. Burlington
Charles A. Barbour
William Bradford
William a. Darling
+. j. F. Coleman
Leprilete Sweet
G. l.. Holden
III. Metcalf. NJ. ID.
James Gee
Edgar NJ. Dexter
George r. Andrews
Eben McGregor
Henry w. Harvey
Charles +. Chase
w. a. Cady
+. w. Peabody
w. R. Hazard
J. II. Manchester
Fred l.. Smith
II. V. O'Donnell
Fred &. Church
Edwin r. Carey
Charles III. Child
Rufus Il. Con
G.. NJ. Harrington
Fred l.. Chase
samuel q. Howe
G.. f.. Tillinghast
II. G. Curtis
A. s. Doane
S. j. Foster, Jr.
Walter G. Nye
Walter Y. Peirce
Edwin r. Lincoln
James j. Newman
John o. Sanford
Z. 8. Peckham, Jr.
Albert Fenner
W. T.. Phillips
Henry l.. Eva ms
William II. Covell
Charles l.. Miller
Walter |. Com
Charles III. Bliss
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

Albert a. Baker
Thomas z. Lee
Arthur l.. Kelley
Albert Horton
Marsden j. Perry
Jefferson Aldrich
George III. Orr
Daniel C.. Black
Abraham Olive
Abraham Olive. Jr.
George RI. Grlvand
John p. Bachelor
Il. j. Smith
Chagses II. Sparks
Frederick 8. Martin
W. r.. Drown
Lewis IT. Fisher
James A. Seymour
Charles W. Greene
Edward r. Cutler
Alfred II. Gardner
William J, Smith
william J. Mckenzie
Maxwell! w. Turner
George H. sunder-
Gilbert r. Cole
Luther Cole
n. 2. Luther
r. J. Black
Johnson Black
James A. Cole
John II. Coughlin
Charles W. browne
j. NJ. Rhodes
s. Greene
o. Langworthy
q. II. Collins
n. p. MaxSon
George II. Noyer
George 8. Hillman
NJ. q. Barber
Oliver i. Crandall
Charles Henry Gran
dali
James w. Pendleton
Warren o. Arnold
George A. Ledward
William r. Austin
William Mitchell. Jr.
A. G.. Thompson
William C.. Smith
Joseph Gourley
George Webster
ID. Robertson
John A. Vickery
Hory t. Molter
Frank n. White
Arthur 8. Vaughn
Sylvanus G. Shurthn
Edward r. Spicer
Warren Magoon
Arthur Magoon
Thomas NJ. Cl1ilds
A. W. Dickhaut
". G. Shurtliff
Josiah +. Peckham
John w. Best
r. NJ. Dimond
Philo v. Cady
Joseph l., Burum
II. Moffitt
W. Fred Fish
James L. Robertson
w. =. Paine
James Hoard, Jr.
John II. Brown
Alfred @. Earle
Albert G.. Luther
Moses Wood
Eugene LeClair, Jr.
p. s. Phillips
Ezra Mason
James Tobin
Charles PAUL
Christ top her L.
Baker
John T. Drury
F. NJ. Barney
Charles G.. Duffy
Walter III. Munro
j. w. Franklin
William II. Thayer
Joseph r. Simmons
=. II. Morris
George II. Peck
Joseph h. Burgess
David NJ. G.. Newall
Charles w. willard
Ed. n. Buriick
A. n. Splcer
z. Howard Clark
f. d. Saunders
Thomas j. Bsnnon
A, o. Coates
j. Ellis White
William II. Barclay
Walter II. Stearns
John W. Rowe
&. Herbert jerks
Charles VI. Fuller
II. L. Spencer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

c. c. Harrington
G. NJ. VanSlyck
Dexter r. Potter
Joseph Davol
Fred l.. sayles
Edwin A. Perrin
Stephen NJ. Paine
Herbert A. Fuller
Samuel F. Shove
George A. Carpenter
r. A. Butler
Isaac GILL
r. G.. Francis
John w. Duncanson
j. Alvin B. Bufrins-.
ton
John n. Lloyd
W. l.. w. Bcclestone
John j. Fenley
q. w. Ashton, NJ. ID.
Joseph =. Keenan,
Jacob Jones
John p. Mcwilliams
Edward King
William Halton
Harry Young
Peter Lynch
Aubrey Brown
Charles Scott
William Fl. Crawley
Lewis Anthony
e. II. Gould
G. II. Chemplin. Jr.
James Edwards
Charles ". Wilcox
~. G. Armstrong
Frank V. Helme
DR.. Jas. G. Barbour
Leroy w. Palmer
James Palmer
l.. n. Bccteston
ID. V. Webster
James f. Cogsweu
c. II. Sheldon
NJ. 7. Chanpltn
Henry T.. Nugent
Walter I. Barnes
Herbert c. Calef
George A. Carter
G.. w. Carter
William A. Sweet
G.. 8. Seamane
Willis IL. Sweet
Elisha A. Wlnsor
John j. Clark
Henry G. Nickerson
Benja min r. Steers
II. L. Swindelles
Alfred G.. Holden
Everett Cogswell
Elmer u. Eddy, MD.
Charles A. Barrett
William T. Gibbons
John j. Anderson
Charles Crankshaw
Charles u. Coates
Frank w. Mansfield
Joseph Il. Dyson
Frank l.. Pierce
Damase Deslaudes
William McCulloch
Arthur E. Rogers
Frank l.. Gatchell
+. Leonard
Charles l.. knight
T.. Dixon. Jr.
Edmund NJ. Lovejoy
William II. Park
Charles Il. Rockwell
Herbert f. Bennett
George II. Peck
Charles III. Church
John r Reynolds
Charles A. Johnson
Willard NJ. Dean
Isaac G.. Barber
l.. r.. Barbour
G.. NJ, Woodward
Lewis Stanton
Howard G. Babcock
d. +. Stillman
Allan l.. Thompson
Albert II. Lang
worthy
Eugene Wendleton
Albert Y. Collins
Louis Il. Collins
Gendon r. Hiscox
William Halliwell
Joseph Seton
William r. Worrsll
+. J. Dockray
II. T.. Lafayette
Henry Bentley
A. Farnell
II. A. Toilette
George II. Emmett
Irving Champlin
Orrin l.. Bosworth
Henry W. Kimball q
William z. Stanley