davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
BARRANQUITAS
Efectos de la anexi6n

Desde que por virtud de una ley,
dictada por ell apasionamiento y la intri-
ga, Barranquitas fue anexado al muni-
cipio de Barros, todo lnarcha de NAL en-
peor por estas montafas.
Ell celoso nunca bien ponderado
Ayuntamiento que rige nuestros destl-
nos " maneja nuestros dineros -consl-
derandonos como bot1n conquistado en-
fratricida guerra, nos esquIlma, lleVan-
donos envueltos en- la terrible voragine
de la bancarrota ell descredito.
Nuestro poblado yace en- ell mas
complete abandono.
Tenemos ell alumbrado natural de Ia
luna.
En- las GALES, .lodazales cr6nicos,
crece la hierba.
En- algunas, obstruidas las cunetas
por las basuras, ell aqua CORE por el
centro fernando ratOaeTns, que consti-
tuyen IN peiigro para qulen Sc arriesgue
& pasar por elias.
La plaza, nj es plaza ni cosa que 10
parezca: es una maleza.
Ell matadero y sus inmediaciones
son focos de infection, pues las pestllen-
tes miasmas que exhalan son, sin duds,
vehfculO que conduce millones de micro
bios.
Aquf falta todo. 7 aunque nos cons
ia que ell spfior alcaide pedaneo ha llama
do la atenci6n de nuestro patern0I Ayun-
tamiento respecto al deplorable estsdo
en- que se encnentra este pobiado, sabe-
mos que sus gestiones sc han estrellado
contra la roca de la indiferencia, sus
laudables deseos no han encontrado Ell
apoyo indispensable.
B4rranquitas, atado al CARO- sias re-
trdncG de Barros, muere por consuncion.
IQue Dios sc apiade de nosotros!
Vox PoPULI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
(OIegiO de Ia. J "a. Ense1dnzd

Sc Gdnaatea cJ,snan0s 5sateqnos y eDtegnos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Nun Il.
- Director: PEDRO MoCzo BANIET. -
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tlene IN caracter esencialmente practice
abraza: Ia esaSesaG9sz0 p7'zna12~t0 com
pletn; u p1-epGYact0ss para fssgs-es1r en-
las U1sfCeTsSdddeS; Ia Tenedak1id de Ii.
bros. Azatnset5cG Merc0sstl Esc1itsszn
en- ns0Q<ssaflta, por 1ltimo. Dtbs<jo
Pssstss2-a y MststcG. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de IN reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
Z cargo del Tened0r de Libros de
nnO de los Bancos de esta Capital El
C0LEGIO tiene 81 Re0L0nsessto Late-
y's0,. que Sc enyiara los padres 7ue 10
s0iiciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
AUk HAY PAIRIA

A continuation publicsmos una car
ia recibida de Santa Isabel, que mani
fiesta ell hondo sentimiento de dignidad
y pundonor que s6n vive en- la mayorfa
de los corazones puertorriquefIcs.
He squi la carta:
Sr Director de LA DEMocRACIA.
<Vista Ia honrosa catnpana que VIE
ne hacienda su distiDguido virIl peri6-
dico contra la vergonzosa Ley del foete
en- las Escuelas p1blicas. ell Que suscrlbe,
sintieDdo como siente todo baen puerto
rriquefIo por ell honor prestigio de su
pais, no ha podido menos que lmitar la
conducts observada por todos aquellos
que Sc precian de hombres dignos IL
bres, al efecto, trat6 de que en- ell ba-
rrio de Jaucas 60 de esta munich cipalidad,
noe reuni6ramt todos los padres de fa-
miIia, sin distincion de mstices polfticos
todos unidos elevaramos una quereiIa
al Comisionado de Instruction manifes-
tando no esssr coDformes con dicha ley.
AL efecto, reunidos todos, le dirigi-
mos una manifestation que .copiada, dice
asf:
<Al Hon. Comisionado de Educaci6n.
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
Confuse

Ell seflor Cabassa Sc halla su-
mamente confuse. Ell Presidente
del Ayuntamiento ofrece a los
obreros su ayuda. Continuan las
quejas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
S AN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Octubre 6
PoR TELEGRAPH
Octubre 6
MayagHez

En- ell meeting obrero celebra-
do on la plaza, pronunciaronse dis
cursos terr1bles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
Aeecha al PYesidente

Ell demente Elliott acecho al
Presidente en- una Iglesia. La po-
licfa pudo iinpedir que SO acerca-
Sc. queriendo el hacerlo por La
fuerza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
San Juan
Honorable Sr.:

Los que suscriben, padres de fami-
liza, muY respetuo> mente tienen ell ho-
nor de manifestar Ested, que en- vista
de una ley que hay, autorizando ell .foete
en- las escuelas, suspenden ell envfo de
sus niflos ella, interim SO derogue dicha
ley, fundandonos en- que con ella sc
Rtenta contra ell rubor decoro de los
niffos.
Santa Isabel (Jaucas) Sbre. 20 1908.
Atentamente.
Luis E. Aponte, Juan AIvarado.
Juan Rodriguez, Victor Alvarado Da-
mian Alvarado, Conrado Dsz, Jose Ro-
driguez, Pedro Diaz, Manuel Disz, Sam
tiago Aponte, Maximina Berm1dez.
Igr1acio Godino, Blasina Mercado, Gui-
llermo Zambrana, Pedro Pagan, Victo-
riano Berm6dez. Rosa Hernandez, Car
men Alvarado, SaturniDo Zayas, Juan
Zayas, Reyes Ramos, Jose Norat 90.
Carmen Colon, Abelarlo Rivera, Juan
j. Roig, Pedro Pablo Rivera, Jorge Ro-
drfguez, Cristino Tlrado, Pedro Santa
go, Vicente Vegas. Manuela Npgr6n,
Juan p. Alvarado, Juan n. Alvarado,
Ramon Alvarado, Antonio Berm1iez.
Fueron confoTmes muchos mas que
debido & sus ocupacioDes DO pudieron
concurrir, pero que tambien protesta-
ron.
Ahora bien, sefior Director; ell dos
del corriente, ell professor rural don Mar
tn Paradis, me dijo que lie habfs dicho
ell Inspector Dir Echmsn que le cerrarfs
Ia escueIa en- vista de 10 manifestado por
nosotros al Comisionado, pues este So
tsdlponEa no habfa otro remedio que,
adnitir In vergonzosa ley sufrir Ia
rIy,uaura de In escueia
Nosotros contestamos que mejor
trlirfamos an Professor por nuestra cuen-
Tn autes que yer sometidos nuestros hi
los & hijas Ia voluntad de mn hom5re
d de trata de ponerlos oil nismo nivel en-
que 90 encontraba ia infeliz rsza de CO..
lor. veinticiDco 8 treinta amos atrks-
A I. rnas. nuestra opinion es que 81
II sedor I~,ni-ionado no deroga la ley
i,fAmante del AZ e.. nuestros hijos no
Disar6n los umbrales tic los c0legios.
De I'd. afmo. s. a. b. $. n.
Luis II. APoNTE, |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
Setecientos obreros
Setecientos obreros, form

S0I6c10nTOS ObrerOs, fOrmaHuO
varios grupOs dirigense al Ayun-
tamiento que Sc encuentra On So
sion, al cual piden trabajo, mani
festandole que SO mueren de ham
bre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
Ei embargo

Ell embargo que Sc hizo del tea
tro fue levantado, por haber salts
fecho Ell Municipio La cantidad
adeudada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
C0misi6n

Pronto llegara una comision
investigadora para averiguar los
cargos graves que Sc han hecho
contra los Jefes de Aduanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
Ad0ptada

Ha sido adoptada, aurque re-
ervadamente, por ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo La franquicia del fosfa to de
La Mona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06

GALERfA FOToGRAFICA do Ra
faeI C0larad0. Con To- ultim03 adeIant0s
del arte. San jose IL. S.n Juan P R.
Apartad0 l84. TeleE0n0 p. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
ENG cdrcef

Llevado La carcel, encontro-
sele IN revolver, unas tijeras y I'm
conta plumas grande.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06
Dr.. JOAQUIN SABkTER.
Medico del Hospital Civil.
P0R MAS De seSENTA AMOS. ;

RESTEDTO ANTIGUA
FL JARABE CALHANTE DIX La SRA. WISSLOW.
usado For AILLOSES MADRFS, para sus hsios en- a
QUIlIZA La CRIATURA, ABLANDA Las ESCIAs ALIyIA
IoDos Los DOLORES, cURA Ell COLI 70 vEETOso ess
neor remedio para Ia DIARREA De ECIICAs
del mundo entero. Pedfd
Ell JARABE cALnANTE De La SRA WIysL0w.
NO ACETTEg oTRo
ALEXANDRA BOZZO: Agente CO.
misionista. COrredOr de Aduana. Re-
presentaciOnes. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Sol I'll P. O. Box 447.
TALLER de construction de carros
Y arados franceses, marca Dombasle. De
Ernest Girod. Guayama, (P. R) d.
LA BORINQUEN. De Targas O.
No oividar que esta casa es La que mas
barato vende Y que constantemente In
trOduce nuevas mercancias articulos
de alta novedad. Vista hace f8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06

ldIjetaS pOstdIes al minute
yd Id minutd

A muy m6dico precio
las re-lIensmos.
Pueden servir de anuncios
8 de reclamos.
a IN ndt1u0.
sNo ha de habe jnlgorio Y fiesta
en- ell campo v Is CT. lad,
81 ha llegado Ell HoMBRE-oRoUEsTA
de nuestra pr0spe7ldad!!
Otro mativo.
Zslegqd5fca.
Entr6 -. Saliva en- los castilios,
chan chin de bombo platillos.
FuerOn cuatro pelagato3,
cuatro <brujas1, cuatro pillos
y cuatro arrebana-platos.
C0rrespons0l.
OtaG ide7n
Entire IN bosque de fusiles
entr6... Dicen que es muy bueno
adulones Y services -;
pero no Sencaja de lleno.s
Ldem.
SumeG q slgaGe.
Aunque ell pueblo le rechaza,
no abandona
So alto cargo. lQue cachaza
mas. . sajona!
Z0em.
a BoriaaQuen.
iQuiere aplsusos y guirnaldas?
SEs Puerto Rico IN eden2.
Pues. -. sac1dete las faldas
muestrale tn desden
volviendole las espaldas.
Am6n.
SUAREz DE Mora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-06

SUAREz DE Mora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01

On the afternoon of Oct. I'D, while
crossing Torrance street he was Knocked
down by the horse which Baldwin was
driving.
He was conveyed to the Rhode Island
hospital and In a few hours died from
fracture Of his skull and other severe
injuries.
dence which was submitted before the
coroner was offered.
There was not much strength to the
case. for one witness for the state was
positive that the boy was not driving fast.
that Baldwin called out to Mr.. Hopkins.
refined the horse one side and finally stood
up in the wagon In vain endeavor 10 pull
the horse to standstill.
Mr.. Hopkins was very deaf and could
not have heard either the pounding of
the horses hoofs or the outcries OF the
boy.
The old gentleman was knocked down
by the horse and fell In such way that
while the vehicle passed over him he was
not hit by the wheels.
The state rested and a motion to dis
charge the accused was made by his coun-
self on the material point that 1t had
not been proved that James N. Hop
kins was dead.
All that the state had offered was that
a Mr.. Hopkins was knocked down, that
Mr.. Hopkins was taken to a drug store
and thence to the Rhode Island hospital
I'm consequences of that accident, and that
I'm that institution Mr.. Hopkins had died.
Judge Sweedand permitted the state TO
send for DR.. Perkins, who performed the
autopsy. that the lacking proof might
| be offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
SHARES OF
STOCK IN
DISPUTE
Intsrp|sadar Case Of Newport
WatorWurks vs.. Stoddard OF.
Al. Before Appellate Division

Chife Justice stiness and Justices Doug
Las and Blodgett today heard the inter-
pleader case of Newport Water Works VS..
Abbott L. Stoddard OF East Lyme, Conn.,.
and Costello Lippitt, administrators on the
estate of Sarah Norman and Charity
Newton, formerly Of East Lyme. The
dispute is over the ownership of certain
shares of stock OF the Newport Water
Works.
Mr.. Stoddard worked for Sarah Nor
man and Charity Norman. who lived to-
gether and he claims the stock was given
to him. He also declares that at about
the time the gift was made to him the
old ladies' made other gifts TO friends
These gifts were OF considerable size
Mr.. Lippitt made demand for the
stoc kas administrator before Mr. Stod-
dard got possession OF the stock. One OF
the chief witnesses for Mr.. Stoddard was
Mrs. Jane Durkin, who had also worked
for the old ladies.
Henry Arthur Allen. a woolen manu-
facturer OF East Lynn. who Il the SON.
in-law of Mrs. Durkin was the chief wit
ness for Mr.. Lippitt.
Allen testified that Mrs. Durkin told
him she saw Stoddard one day going
through a trunk I'm the upper part OF
the house. and when she asked him
what he was doing he replied: Keep
still i have found my fortune" That
he then took n gold watch out OF the
trunk and gave Il to her. telling her
again TO keep still.
Later she said Stoddard had offered
her $1,000 II she would keep still. Wit
ness declared he saw a paper In Charity
Newton's possession that was blank save
that her name was written at the bottom.
He was told her name was put there
so II could be put on a medicine bottle.
Allen refused to Identify the paper trans
ferring the shares OF stock but said II
looked like the blank paper ne saw in
Charity Newtons' possession.
Mrs Ourkin denied that she ever told
her n-in-law about finding Stoddari
looking over a trunk. that he gave her a
gold watch but affirmed that her son-in- =
law tried TO induce her 20 go against
Stoddard by telling her there was $4,000
In II for him, of which she would get
$1,000.
Allen denied his mother in laws state
ments about Offering her any money.
The court held the case for advise
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
WITHOUT FEATURE.
Little Interest 10 Todiy's Municipal Elec.
tIon at New Bedford.

New Bedford. Dec. Perfect weather
prevailed today for the most featureless
city election In years. The usual oppo-
sition to Mayor Ashley. who will today
be reelected for tenth term. retired
from the field without making a single
nomination, and Ashley's only opponent
is Joseph +. spinnett. a scarcely known
young man OF %. who took out inde-
pendent nomination papers.
The only contests Of interest were
those for aldermen and councilmen in
two wards. The indications are for a
light vote with many blanks for the head
Of the ticket
Boston. Dec. 1-Seven Massa chusetts
cities are holding municipal elections
today. They are Fitchburg. Marlboro,
New Bedford. Northampton. Pittsneld.
Quincy and waltham Next Tuesday
20 more will vote. and the following week
the remaining six cities I'm the state in
cluding Boston. will choose their Of
fcers. The Weather today was clear and
cold and favorable TO large vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
NEVER INTOXICATED.
But Doctors Say Turner Died Of Alcoholism
After an 0psratIua.

New York. Dec. THAT a man who
was never intoxicated in his life and
whose only Indulgence was a moderate
drink OF whiskey in the morning and am
other before retiring at night. may die
from alcoholism, has been demonstrated
by an autopsy made at Bellevue hospi-
tai. in the case OF George Turner.
To his wife with whom he had lived
happily for thirty years and to ~
friends Turner was known as a man o3
extremely temperate habits. He was
SUDDENLY stricken after a surgical opera
tion. was carried to the hospital and died
in the alcoholic ward from what the doc
tors declared was deilrium tremens.
Mrs. Turner declared the doctors had
blundered and demanded an investigation.
After the autopsy and statements from
attendants. the coroner's physician de-
clared Turner's death due TO refined al
coholism." He found that the victim had
been suffering from chronic meningitis
and softening OF the brain with other ma
ladies' OF lesser nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
GRANTING
OF N0NSU|T
AN ERROR
Appellate Court Renders De-
elsl0n In Case Of McAsaI
Against MaCembor Of Al.

The opinion OF the appellate division OF
McNeal vs. Henry Macomber. ct al. was
handed down today Defendants were
tenants of the plaintiff of a certain dwell
ing house I'm which were some carpets at
tached to the floor and let with the house.
After the defandts removed IL was dis
the plaintiff brought this action OF trovsr
and conversion in the district court Of the
Tenth Judicial district.
Evidence was introduced at the trial
to show that the defandants had taken
away the carpets. 1t was urged by the
defendants that the alleged was larceny
and a motion for non-suit was made
on the ground that criminal complaint
therefore should have been made before
this action could be commenced The
nonsuit was granted on the authority
of Struthers VS. Peckham, 20 r. /. g. and
the plaintiff took the case up on excep-
tions to that rurling.
The court in it's opinion today says:
1--WE think the exception must be sus-
tained. In the case cited the defendant
was only custodian of the property. Here
the defendants were In possession.
ITO constitute larceny the goods must
have been taken from the actual or
possession OF the towner. II.
after the defendants had left the house
and their tenancy and rightful possession
of these goods had ceased. they had re-
turned and taken them, such taking with
with felonious intent would have been
larceny. but no such circumstances are
shown by the record submitted here.
The exception Is sustained and the
case will be remanded to the district court
for further proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Alien Will Be Rearestsd When Released
From English Prison.

London, Dec 1.--Charles Allen. the Ia
nous American criminal. terminates sew
eral years Imprisonment at Dartmouth,
Dec. s. SO soon as he walks out OF prison
ne will be re-arrested on an extradition
j~arrent charging him with a daring post
office robbery az Springfield. Ill, I'm 1896
Later in that year, Allen and Killoran
broke out OF Ludlow street Jail. New
York and escaped TO England. IL was only
after Allen had been convicted here OF
rohing the Birkbeck bank that his iden-
tity was discovered. Allen r. quite igno-
rant OF the reception which awaits him
tho moment he regains his freedom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
WILL GET THEIR MONEY.
OsposItors In Private Bank Which Sus-
= pended VIII Be Paid In Full.

Casper. wyo.. Dec deputy Sheriff
Miller has arrived here from Douglas
with Charles Weston. state auditor Of
Nebraska. who Is one Of the officials Of
the defunct private bank. which failed
here Friday. Weston was released on
bond. but II was not considered sum-
cient. 90 he was re-arrested. lie gave
sufficient bonds at once. his bondsmen
qualifying for $1,000
Mr.. Weston and his associates are
charged with receiving deposits, when
they knew the hank was insolvent. n.
s. Bristol. one OF the banking firm. has
agreed TO take UP his notes I'm the bank
with cash. II is learned that the stock
holders have borrowed enough to make
good all shortages
This money will be placed I'm the bank
Immediately and depositors paid as fast
as they apply. The hank will not be re-
organized. but local capitalists have or
ganized a company TO open national
bank here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
MINISTER ON POLICE FORCE.
Appointed Deputy Chief to tnadIs Him to
Carry on AntI-Saloon Crusade.

Chicago. Dec. IA special dispatch
from Joliet, ILL.,. says:
The Rev. william Boiler Walker OF
Christ Episcopal church has been made an
assistant chief OF police by Mayor Gro
lius 20 enable him 10 conduct his anti
saloon campaign here.
The mayor has sent letter TO Mr'
Walker asking him 10 act as the per-
sonal representative of the mayor In in
vestigating the violation OF law AMI of
fering the pastor the use OF the police
department In arresting any saloon Keep
ers who might be found keeping open
after hours or on Sundays hereafter. Mr.
Walker has accepted the proposition.
The saloon keepers have concluded 10
organize and secure a general agreement
20 close as long as the present hostile situ-
alton exists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01

peaceful character. On the day OF the
killing witness heard Molter tell Hoffman
he had had enough and had better go
home and go to bed.
Frank rmmell, an employe of the What
Chez Brewery in 1895, said he had seen
Hoffman at different times since 1SSs and
Hoffman was depressed and seemed out
OF his mind
Pauline Sukawsky testified that Hoff-
man always passed her house on his way
to work. For over a year she had seen
him in going by the gate shake his fist
and head as she passed his house Wit
ness had known Hoffman ten years.
Attorney General Stearns cross-exam-
ined thisw itness quite sharply as TO the
time she saw Hoffman go by her home.
Witness could not Ak the month at all nor
could she explain why she declared she
saw Hoffman near the summer time
when he was put In jail last march.
Bernard Hoffman, son OF the defend
ant. testified that after the death OF the
son Carl the defendant would talk TO
himself for hours about the dead boy.
On his way TO work defendant would
throw up his hands and tear ht hair. Ac-
cording to the witness his fat..sr would
not remember these night talks. Some
times defendant would talk TO the chairs
as II they were occupied by persons. This
talk was about the dead Carl
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
LETTERS
CONTAIN
THREATS
Counsel tor Chicago Graft In
vsstIgat|ng Committee Re-
caivss IntlmIdating MIssIves.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Attorney Davis. coun-
sci for the aldermanic graft investigating
committee. has received nearly 100 let
ters threatening his life since be began
the campaign against gamblers and
vioators of the saloon ordinances.
The fact which has been concealed
carefully by Mr.. Davis himself. became
known when he was advised by his
friends to guard against attack.
The committee and his co-workers have
had many disappointments. but II was
admitted last night that the prospect for
far-reeching disclosures was better than
at any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
RIOS HANGED.
He Was a Filipino Fanatic, AMI Had Been
Convicted Of Murder.

Manila, Dec. 1.--Senor Rios. the ia
matte Filipino leader and so-called pope
OF the Tayabas has been hanged. He
was captured last May and was subse-
quently convicted OF murder and SEN
fenced TO death
Twenty-seven Of his followers were
sentenced at the same time TO various
terms OF Imprisonment.
Iavedo Toledo. the IAdrone leader.
who gave the military authorities con-
siderable trouble by his operations In the
province Of Abay. has been convicted
and sentenced 20 death. Toledo sur
rendered with 30 OF his men and 10 guns
In October last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01

= Dr. Perkins testified that he went 10
the former house Of James N. Hopkins
and there saw a body which the widow
OF the deceased told him was that OF
James NJ. Hopkins.
Upon the certificate which he. the doc
tor, signed and which was accepted at
the city hall as a matter OF record. ono
James N. Hopkins was buried.
Baldwin's counsel drew out the ad-
mission that any death certificate he, the
doctor might sign. containing any per-
sons name, would be accepted without
question at the city hail.
Also. that other than what was told
him, he could not say that the body he
saw was that OF James N. Hopkins, a.
he had never. to his knowledge seen the
latter In life
A second motion to discharge wan
made. which Mr.. Cram. the assistant
city solicitor, objected to.
Counsel for Baldwin suggested that the
state had twice closed the case, and yet
down was James N. Hopkins. or that
James N. Hopkins was dead.
Judge Sweetland said that the state had
had ample time In which to prepare IL
case, and that there was fatal break In
Somebody should have been found who
saw the man hurt. who helped to take
placing him in the ambulance. who help
ed take him into the hospital, who knew
that that man died. who knew that that
mans body was taken to the house on
Prairie avenue. where DR.. Perkins offi-
cially viewed It, and that that man was
James n. Hopkins.
Such connecting proof. even the PROOF
that James N. Hopkins was dead. was
| wanting, and he would therefore declare
| Baldwin not probably guilty.
| or course the grand jury would soon
| be sitting, and II the state so desired tho
case, with the required proof OF identih-
| cation. could be submitted 10 that body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
lNJU HES NOT SERIOUS

Rome. Dec. Although Amba ssador
Meyer IL confined 10 his bed as a result
Of the fall from his horse yesterday
while fox hunting in the outskirts of
Rome. his injuries are OF a slight ma
ture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
STARTS FOa PHILIPPINES

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. f--Amid cheers
from several hundred parishioners. con-
gregated at the Union station yesterday
Archbishop Harty departed for San Fran
cisco on bis way 10 his new work In MA
nla.
his secretary, Mgr. Fowler.