davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09


respects Admiral Crownishield has been
unfairly and unkndly treated by the
American press and public man can
not reach his rank in the navy without
measure OF capacity and good service" "
Milwaukee Sentinel.
1T Is the legislators who are primarily
responsible for the small ana decreasing
families OF Americans. who are not will
ing to live I'm poverty. The prices OF the
necessaries of life and the wages OF the
worker are too much at the mercy OF
such legislators, s,"--Phi1adelphia Record.
1T is unquestionably true that Great
Britain and Germany combined could at
trine and conquer parts OF South Am
erica. Nor would Germany have any
thing to lose. The whole cost OF the
coalition would be borne by Great Brit
ain. But not only would that Power
lose Canada. but she would be quickly
starved TO death. Germany, which can
scarcely feed herself. could not rescue
her ally from famine. New York Sun.
AZ the Panama Canal treaty fars OF
ratification IL will be because the rail-
roads opposed to any canal have influence
enough In the Senate 10 kill it"-Phila-
delphia North American.
THE Indications at this moment are
that the powers that be- in New York
will be as anxious 10 dispense with Mr.
Roosevelt as President as they were to
relieve him from the duties OF Governor
OF New York."-Cincinnati Inquirer
THE establishment by Great Britain
OF naval station on the North Sea is
only an act OF ordinary prudence. and Il
will make for peace rather than for war"
Philadelphia Inquirer
senator Hoar can see no reason why
the white man and the black man should
not meet on terms OF absolute equality.
No doubt he can see no reason why the
eagle and the hawk or the lion and tiger
should not fraternize. There may be
no reason, but the fact remains that they
DO not, and whether on earth or In AIR
some one must dominate Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Socialism. as u is interpreted I'm Eur.
ope, can gain no hold i'm this country
" the people are rightly instructed. -
philadelphia Press
III some Congress will do a little work
In the line Of trimming down the Con-
gressional Record and making Il n record
Instead Of dumping ground for all kinds
OF leave-to-print rubbish and then prune
the ranking privilege the country will
approve. Minneapolis Times.
unJusthable In peace as some of the
retained internal war taxes are. they
are much less so than many OF the oner-
Gus eNacuons OF the tariff. "--Ph.iadel-
phia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
The Voice of
The People
j. W 8 ARGUMENT.

Editor Providence News:
In-a-former communication 10 your
valuable paper this writer said. 1--WE are
suffering now from too much govern
mental interference In business afairs
and the remedy IL not more governmental
Interference but less governmental in
reference"
Now comes your socislistic correspond
ent thus. we can abolish the mo.
nopov that the Rhode Island company
has In this city. he says by ,shade of
Edward BellamyD governmental owner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

Senate Chamber.
Providence. March eth. 1919
The Committee on the Judiciary OF the
senate viii hear all persons interested IN
AN Act relating to- process supple
msntary 10 judgments" commonly known
ss tho Dubuque Law In the Ren.ta
Chamber. on Wednesday, March iith. fpa
upon the rising OF the Senate
G. r CHAMPLIN. Chairman
JOHN W. SWEENEY. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
ROYAL eLuELiNg ERsoNALLvc CON.
QUOTED WASHINGTON TOURS.

From Boston. March 20th. April srd
and 18th. $500 covers all expenses for
trip OF week including FIVE days board
at Washington and visit 10 Philadelphia
and New York. with longer stopover
privileges n desired
Gettysburg battlefield and Washington
trips June 5th and Sept. lith. For itln-
eraries. guide to Washing gton ana full
details address Jos. r Taggart n. T.
Y. A.. oil Washington St. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

Admiral Crownnshelds retirement through pque deprves
the the of able officer
of able will pursue its steady eff
hceny and the childish foolish step
a naughty admiral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

Government by injunction is altogether myth when
single week railroad against strike that
hasn't taken place and injunction restrain her hus
band from securing divorce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

Since Vermont has turned from prohibition high license there
difference of opinion whether the baeship be
should be with maple syrup
jug of applejack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

The general of the Rhode Island company
railways has been Office long enough he
situation through Perry spectaces that there urgent need Of and
sisten popular demand
system
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

why suspicion directed toward committed
nexusabe bunder Nor this of the
police Some days before the detention Of Miss Hutchinson
the home of another watched night The
basis OF the suspicion this the finding
Of her picture in Burdicks
A is found dead his head is pummeed almost a jelly
inside the police confess aggavang mistakes
Saturday night they declared the the picture longer
under police espionage. hoped will MAX
further Investigations The murderer should be discovered and
punished possible whether should
unless the evidence indicates
cs have already been committed outrage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

Currency in circulation is So4 per capita Better make
it $50, Uncle Sam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

1t would appear that the United States is willing to be
held up long hold up the country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
HORSE STOLEN.


Sam Barney, a Seekonk blacksmith re-
ports that his road horse was stolen Sat
urday noon from in front OF North
Main street store.
Mr. Barney was inside and the thief
made off with the horse. which was
hitched TO a valuable rubber tired road
wagon.
POLICE NEWS.
The police have been kept busy since
| the stabbing affray of Saturday after
noon on the English vessel, Firth OF
Froth"
Thomas Pierson, one Of the crew, was
locked up a week ago Friday on a charge
of assaultng the cook and IL now at the
jail working out his time.
The English officers want 10 leave this
port Wednesday. but have got consider
able work to do before they can get their
clearance papers. Pierson had IS 20 COM
ing. but this will not pay his fine He
had extra money but did not want TO
pay the fine 80 that he would escape go
ing back on the boat. The mate told The
News reporter This morning that he was
not anxious to have him come back as
he would not work and would take the
room OF a good man.
In speaking of the stabbing ARRAY OF
yesterday some of the ships officers
claimed that the fight started from a die-
pute over who should share the watch
mans rations The Greek with the
bloody knife in his hand Jumped over
board and has not been seen since. He
was hatless and IL Is the opinion Of the
sailors that he Is stuck fast In the mud
somewhere.
Tn police made a descent upon Cath
crime s. German OF Second street, Sun
day morning and secured two partly
filled racks OF lager and a number OF
quart and half-pint bottles OF whiskey.
No arrests were made In the raid. The
liquor nuisances about the town have be-
come quite bold in their business and
this Ia only the starting OF the ball
oficer Mathewson of Phillipsdale
brought in John Barr this morning a
middleaged man who Is buch henpecked,
according to his story.
He had badly cut eye and was pretty
drunk.
charge OF assault was entered again
st him and he was given one OF the lower
ter Of rooms. He said everything would
be all right X he could get something to
smoke.
In answer to Chief Adams question.
he denied any assault upon his wife or
daughter. He said his daughter, Mar
garet, was 20 years old and was too old
for him to have any control over her
He said that he was an Irish Protest
ant and an American just the same"
He 10 held awaiting trial.
'TORMALIN"
II IL an interesting fact that DR.. Simeon
Hunt Of East Providence according To !
his own statement made use OF formalin
In cases or blood poisoning, a. much as |
10 years ago. He tells OF using II sue |
cessfclly upon a Providence woman at |
that time. The use Of formalin is sup |
posed to be new thing in the medical !
iine and much has been written lately
of the supposedly new discovery.
MAssAsoIT CLUB.
The members Of the Msssasoit club
gathered together about N strong satur-
day night and played the good old game
of Hearts" Novices say the game, as
played at the Massasoit club, Is quite a
proposition Cake and cream were
served late in the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Just before dusk Saturday night Young
spang. who drives a grocery wagon for
Mr.. Barker, had an exciting experience
and should count himself very lucky In
escaping without injury to life and limb.
He was driving an excitable horse down
Warren avenue and just after leaving
the top Of the hill the breechins broke
and the horse feeling the wagon upon
him broke into q run. Sprang was not
able to pull the horse down and II made
a mad run through the square. over the
bridge, and was not stopped until II
reached South Main street. Mr.. Sprang
deserves no little credit for sticking TO
the horse and successfully guiding II
through Watchemoket square. which was
pretty we'll filled with teams at the time
There was no damage except the break
Ing OF the breechinR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
r<D . . 9 . . q 9 . SS<1
! N)HAT OTHERS J
! MRR 81 Y1NG !
LS<S . 100000 ed

It rs altogether possible that In many
respects Admiral Crownishield has been
unfairly and unkindly treated by the
American press and public A man can
not reach his rank in the navy without
measure OF capacity and good service"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

1T Is the legislators who are primarily
responsible for the small and decreasing
families OF Americans, who are not WILL
ing to live in poverty. The prices OF the
necessaries of life and the wages OF the
worker are too much at the mercy OF
such legislators s"--Phi1adelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

at the Second Baptist church this week
on tuesday. wednesday. Thursday ana
Tor friday tSosv evenings nn at 7;S The preachers
hainer OF Pearl Street Baptist church.
Rev. E A. Hainer OF Union Baptist
snurSn. emu 81 key. =; 4. LIVINGSTON OF Jener-
tist church. Mr. w. b. Wilson win con
enSt quo @ ,he music on Wednesday evening.
services vices There, was large attendance
at the meetings last week.
SUNDAY morning at the Second Baptist
the Reveaier OF God and in the evening
Hew. r. T. Livingston preached.
The Woman's Church Aid society will
meet AT the parsonage on Wednesday at
Rev George W. Rigler preached yes
terday at the Jefferson Street Baptist
ingston
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Regular services were held yesterday
at the Church OF the Sacred Heart Rev.
Fr Haney officiating. Lenten services
viii be- held on Wednesday and Friday
evenings OF this week DR.. Magee OF St
Joseph's parish. Hope street, will preach
wednesday evening. Friday evening de-
sary and the Way or the Cross will be
conducted
TIDINGs FROM THE BAHAMAS.
Rev. DR.. Gordon. pastor OF the United
Congregational church received a letter
this morning from Mr.. Robert Budlong,
who is now at Nassau, chief city Of the
Bahama islands
Mr.. Budlong writes that his health Is
very much improved and that the in
tends TO cross over 70 Florida in n few
days, He wrote entertainingly OF a trip
TO Hog island. or about 100 passengers
he was the only one who was able TO take
dinner on board the boat. An extra
heavy sea was encountered and most all
OF the passengers were very seasick.
The natives OF Hog island peel oranges
as we peel an apple and then stick the
orange on sharp stick and eat Il In
that way. Mr.. Budiong writes that he
watched a native eat 50 oranges In that
manner and then slowed away II him
self
The fishing has been very good. Mr.
Budlong hauling In a 90 FOUNDER Just be-
fore writing the letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14

stitutionallty of the question in dis.
cussion could not be sustained the in.
dictment must fail. and, referring to
the statute. he said: ION its face the
section purports to be an, exercise of
the power granted by the Fifteenth
Amendment. for It declares a punish.
ment upon any one who, by means Of
bribery, prevents another to whom the
right of suffrage is guaranteed by
such amendment from exercising such
right. But that amendment relates
solely to action on the part of the
United States or by any State and
does not contemplate wrongful indi-
yidual acts.
He quoted authorities to show that a
statute which purports to punish pure
ly individual action cannot be sustain.
ed as appropriate exercise OF the power
conferred by the Fifteenth Amendment
upon Congress to prevent action by
the State through some one or more Of
its official representatives, and that an
indictment which charges no discrimi.
nation on account of race, color or pre-.
vious condition Of servitude is likewise
destitute of support by such amend
ment.
Justice Brewer added that the court
is fully sensible of the great wrong
which results from bribery at cleo
tions, and said that 1t does not ques-
ton the power of Congress to punish
such offenses when committed in re.
spect to the election of Federal'ofilcers.
At the same time It Is all important
that the criminal statute should define
clearly the offense it purports to pun
ish, and that when so defined IL
should be within the limits of the
power Of the legislative body enacting
it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
KUMALAE CAUSES WORDY FURRY
SENATORS ON COUNTY AUTHORITY
SENATE.
Extra Session.
Twelfth Day.
Afternoon Session.

i
Senate Bill No. / making appropria-
ton for current expenses for two years
was laid on the table.
Bills No. s and Q, the six and eigh-
! teen months current bills respectively.
were laid on the table to await final
action by the House
The eighteen months salary bill was
then taken up. Senator Brown moved
the insertion of the items for courts
to be charge upon the counties.
President Crabbe ruled the proposed
amendment out of order.
What for?" asked Senator AChi.
ION the ground that we have no right
to set the salaries of any county Off
GERS, but realize that we made a mis-
take. but this is contrary to the Or.
ganic Act"
Senator Brown said the legislature
could fix the salaries. but II they did
mt then the Supervisors should.
Senator Achi said the opinion of the
Attorney General was good, he had Of
fered the amendment at the request OF
the Chief Justice and second Judge, and
he wanted the courts kept out of pol.
| tiles
Senator Crabbe insisted that this was
an amendment to the County Act, bur
Brown replied that the legislative pow.
er was supreme.
| Senator Dicked suggested that these
were not county officers but territur-
lal officers; court business was not
county business. and the bill gave the
counties the right to appoint only
county officers.
Senator Dlckey appealed from the
ruling of the Chair, and the Chair was
sustained, 6 to 3-Achi and brown and
Dickey voted not to sustain and the
salaries for courts must be fixed and
paid by the Supervisors.
Senator McCandless moved the in
sertion of an item of S2i75 for Kinder
garten teachers. Carried. The same
senator secured an increase OF salary
for Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton to s6.750.
The bill then passed second reading
! Adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
NEW SECRET SOCIETY

A license has been granted by Treas
urer Kepoikai to Henry Smith, Mark
p. Robinson. Jonn D. Holt, Jr, Sam
uel c. Dwight, Rev. John Ezera and
Isaac II. Sherwood to form secret
society under the provisions Of an Act
to prevent unlawful secret associa-
tons"
The name is to be Hawaii Chapter
No. /, with headquarters in this city
and the objects are as follows:
/. To inculcate the cardinal prin,
ciples of friendship. charity and be-
nevolence.
2. To make bylaws for the govern,
ance Of Its members now or hereafter
to be admitted and to provide for sick
and funeral benefits.
3. To appoint its officers and stand
ing committees and to hold meetings;
provided, however, that such organiza-
ton and its meetings shall not be used
for political purposes.
4. To comply with all the require
ments of the laws of this Territory that
are now or hereafter may be enacted
governing secret associations estab-
lished in this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
Briber Of Negroes
BY SUPREME COURT
Decision Is Free

Washington. May 4.-The Supreme
Court of the United States, In an opin-
ion by Justice Brewer today, delivered
an opinion in the case of United States
Mashal James of Kentucky vs.. Henry
Bowman, involving the validity of sec
tion 5507 of the Revised Statutes re-
specting the bribery of persons pro-
tected by the Fifteenth Amendment.
The opinion affirmed the decision OF
the United States District Court for
the Western district of Kentucky de-
claring that statute unconstitutional.
Bowman was indicted for bribing ne
gro voters in connection with the Con-
gressional election In the Fifth Con-
gressiopal district of Kentucky in the
election of 1900. Being arrested he
sued out a writ of habeas corpus on
the ground that the statute was in con-
travention of the Federal Constitution.
The District Court thereupon discharg-
ed Bowman and the Government
brought the case to the Supreme
Court, which affirmed the opinion.
In announcing the opinion of the
court, Justice Brewer said that no
point had been made of the fact that
the persons who were bribed were Of
color. Speaking Of the statute, he
said: ION its face 1t is clearly an at.
tempt to exercise power supposed to
be conferred by the Fifteenth Amend
ment in respect to all elections and not
in pursuance of the general control by
Congress over particular elections. To
change this statute, enacted to punish
bribery OF persons named In the Fiji
teenth Amendment at all elections, to
statute Furnishing bribery OF any ma
ture at certain elections would in ef'
feet be judicial legislation"
Justice Brewer said that II the con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
FIRST ROUND IN TENNIS.

The first rounds Of the tennis sin
giles in the annual tournament were
played yesterday afternoon on both the
Pacific and Beretania courts. The
games resulted as follows: Ross beats
Dole, 6-3, 6-i; Derby beats BOckus, 6-l,
6-2; Hitchcock beats Harrison, 6-3, 81
6-2. Mott-Smith beats Garyin, 6-3, 6-l
Bicknell beats Adams, 90, SO, so;
Brock beats Henry, G-l, GO. Carter
and Elston won by default,
The games for today are as follows;
Pacific courts at p. m, Elston VS.
Mott-Smith and at y. m, Derby ys
Hitchcock; Beretania courts at p
m, Bicknell vs.. Brock and at p, m.
Ross vs. Carter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14

pleasure of the evening with several
songs, Boardman and Baby Maitland
contributing also.
The bill Is repeated this evening. To-
rorrow and Saturday w, J. Elleford
appears for the first time in The
Black Flag" in which he plays his
successful role of Lazarus. Jessie
Norton plays Ned. On Saturday aft.
enoon there will be a Jessie Norton
matinee with Lost in New York" on
tho bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14

Joshua Whitcomb, as represented
by the Eleford Company at the Or
phcum last night, made a successful
hit the characterizations of Denman
Thorrson's first hit being borne out
with fidelity and artistic effect. Corri'
gan was particularly good in the title
role, Lando as the Brltisher was anus
ms, as was Elder on the character OF
Cy Prime and Pauline Maitland as
Tidy Miss Selwyn added to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
is Oh each box; % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14

All men are born equal, but every
one thinks he Is the best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-14

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24

had lost even il IL would cost
them il sacrifice. And n sacrifice
on their part wonld evidently have
IL be given, before they could de-
.ceive them, 50 they counsel among
themselves; and the conclusion
they come to was, to choose Y man
best suited, from their ranks, and
send him out among the chris
tians, with tbs pretentIon Of him
quitting the catholic church and
taking up With those christians
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24
PLATO MO.
. DEC. Is 1908
{ Continued from first page.)

4 OF enter INTO the Kingdom OF heaven
i Chris would not promise heaven toI
X uncpnver,ea devil.
L e the dlscipes hal died bcfore the
\ ay Of pentcost would they have been
I ,stg II they were nnconvetted they
4 ould have been, for ia says let him
v now that he which aonver,e!h the
nner from error Of his way Shall save
IA soul from death, James s. 20, But
II IL disripos had repeated from The
nor Of their way tthey had repent
" a }hen they were converted for Peter
a aid repent ye therefore and be convert
! d that your sins may bo blotied out.
This shows that when ones sins are
jottod out, that he is CONVEX ed,
letter WAS disciple for Christ said.
u 10 see Matt itch. l--3 vs., and the die
ID ipl,s were called sheep then said Jesus
3iuto them, all ye shall be offended be
1ause of me this iyht for ii IL written. l
will smite the shepherd and the sheep
lusf the flock shall be scattered abroad,
,r,Iatt, 20 81, Zech 1877. Now the
= hsep are Gods people, | am the go' d
.hepherd aud know my sheep and am
Fxnown OF mine. 81. John l0-A, !
iced not to approve that Gods people
II ire converted, demand the proof that
tChrist has ever give or ever viii give
o 5tsrnal life TO 4 goat or an unconverted
= man but Christ gives eternal life TO the
i-.9beop; My sheep hear my voice and
nlSaow them and they follow me,
" Could an rnconverted man follow
-,.yhrist 'hroe years 81 at all unless Chris,
NJ VAS uncovered impossible unthinkable
yA,7 aud give unto them eternal life, Has
Nan lnconverted man got eternal life
fraive proof Of hack down. APid mo-
|tGhrist say he thu. heth the son bath lif'
!, And 10 that hath not the son Of Goo
hath not life. John 5--l2. win close
4 lor tkisstime. More to follow.
fe w. ], g. Tunnel Plato No,
u n