davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
Dl Ed.

AIMY-In New Bedford. Mass. Sept.
25th. O. Lester Almy. son of Otis H.
and Elizabeth C. Almy aged 20 years
months, 26 days
Funeral at his late residence. 3S North
street. New Bedford Wednesday sept
2s. at i p. m. Relatives and FRIENDS are
invited to attend Burial at convenience
OF the family.
ARNINGTON-n East Providence on
the oath inst. Caroline A, widow OF
Francis Arlington, In the $50 year OF
her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 1901
Pawtucket avenue. East providence
Wednesday. 2sth inst, AT O'CLOCK hel-
atives and friends are Invited TO at
tend.
AITsTIN-In this city. suddenly. on the
25th inst, william c.. son OF susan D.
and the late Elisha A. Austin
Funeral from his late residence. 42b
Eriendship street. Thursday the 2eth
! inst at o'clock p. m Relatives aho
friends are invited 10 attend.
RotrRN-In this city on the 2Sth inst
Robert c. Bourn. son of the late Joseph
II and Eleanor p. Bourn. In the 49th
year OF his age.
| Funeral services at the Central Con
gregational church, THURSDAY sept ~
| at IL m
| CAvANNAUGH-In this city on ths
2sth inst. Helen c., the beloved
daughter OF Ronald p. and Elizabeth
NJ (Felton) Cavannaugh, aged
months. IL days
Funeral from her parents residence
No. Q Corliss street. on Wednesday th'
2sth nst at 2 q. m. Relatives anc
friends are invited TO attend.
DARY-In this city. on the 2sth Inst.
George H. Dairy in his 67th year
Funeral from hts late residence, sT
Broad street. Thursday. the 2sth inst.
AZ 12 m. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
Taunton. New Haven and Boston pa
pers please copy.
DE PINE-In this city, on the 2bth inst
Moses De Pine. aged b3 years
months, ~ days.
Funeral from hts late residence. Is
Waldo street, "Wednesday morning =
$40. Services at . o'clock from IN
Church OF ST Charles Borromeo' Har
risoa street Relatives and f'iends ar
invited 10 attend.
burlington. - and Worcester Mass
papers please esq.
DINAGBN In Pas, x. r. l., on IN
2sth inst MARY widow OF jaime
, Diuagcn.
, Funeral wednesder morning :St
inst. at's.3o o'clock. from her late res
. dence. North Main 81 set Pascoag. X
Funeral service. at St. Joseph's fR c
church at ocl ck. Relatives ar
, friends are invited TO attend.
: EMERsoN-In Pavtucket. on the 24'
'rst.. Sarah A.. wife Of Oliver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
SUICIDE THEORY IN THE
DAVIS CASE ACCEPTED BY MANY

Beverly Mass Sept T.-Nothing had
developed up To 10 o'clock today TO show
oonciusivcly how Bessie g. Davis OF
Beverly Farms. met her death. Miss
Davis who was a governess left her
home sunday evening and yesterday her
bodv was found roating in the surf at
Lees Beach.
The theory ot suicide is accepted by
many citizens. aa the young woman was
said 10 have been IN IN health AT times
The authorities are still Investigating the
case and are tndeavorinr Ia get further
Information which will throw light on t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
DEMOCRATS READY FOR
THEIR CONVENTION,
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
been among his cherished aspirations TO
become the governor OF the state and also
occupy seat In the upper branch OF
congress, and that his ability. wealth ana
social influence combine 10 make him
most eligible candidate.
COL. COLT STILL SILENT.
IT Ia certain, however. that he has had
no communication with Chairman Holden
OF the state central committee, with ref
erence TO the candidacy. and u rs doubt
ful whether they will meet In conference
until close on 10 the date set for the con-
vention as both have business interests
demanding their close attention az pres
ent .
The party managers admit they are In
the dark respecting Col. Colts dctermin-
alton. but express the hope that he Will
decide TO become a candidate for second
time. as his election is assured this time
beyond a doubt. IL the meantime the
friends OF Lieut.. Gov. Utter are induIging
In active missionary work believing tha'
I'm the light OF past experience that he
would prove the most formidable candi-
date 70 run against Gov. Garvin. yet they
are aware that the lieutenant governor
would not be a ounter-candtdate under
any circumstances in the state conven-
ton TO Col Colt.
WE'LL RECEIVED.
The party managers assert that the
prospective candidacy OF Judge Stines;
for representative is meeting with strons
endorsement In the First district. and Ht
mention OF ex-Gov. Dyer as possessing
superior strength is seldom heard In poll
teal discussion OF late.
There In some considerable commen
among the legal fraternity, principally a
Demooratic sffiliation, that Congressman
| Granger will prove the winner In the con
test, but II remains to be seen whethe
| Col. Honey aided by the expected contrib
ution. from the national headquarters
will utilize his Characteristic energy an
political sagacity In behalf Of Mr.. Gran
rer's ro-elsction: for II is an open secre
that Col Honey has had congressiona
| aspirations FOR several seasons and :
| supposed to stand In confidential rela
tions with the monied power In the ma
/ tional Democracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
PARKER
GOES TO
new YORK

Esopus. n. T.. Sept. 2--Judge Parker
and his secretary. Arthur McCauslano'
started for New York at 7:S a. m, to-
day. The Judge will remain In New
York until Thursday or Friday confer
ring with the managers OF the campaign;
New York Sept. T.--Judge Alton Is.
Parker arrived here today from Esopus
and went TO a hotel 20 meet the Demo-
cratic campaign managers.
Judge Parker, on his arrival. drove -
the hotel Seville, where he had engaged
rooms. He expects TO confer with ID.
Cady Herrick, the Democratic nominee
for governor before his return 10 Esopus'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
54,973 TEETH
PAINLESSLY
EXTRACTED

At this office during the past year by the
King Safe system OF Painless pehustIy'
In not a single case did the patient suffer
tho slightest pain or discomfort In rot
a single case did the gums fail TO heal
quickly and perfectly. When you nave
your teeth extracted at Dr hlns you
OF waiting months after extraction, az
you must when you patronize the ordl-
nary dentist. -
pleased patients tesufying to the Absolute
Painlessness OF DR.. Kings methods or
operating-The most delicate and sensi-
the most positive scientific. profess ional
assurance that they will not experience
the slightest Pain in any operation.
Hours 10 s. Saturdays tll D. M
SUNDAYS 10 To .. Tel con.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

'1n our judgment any duty on a mate
rial % manufacture is n mistake, hind
rance to enterprise n check on industry
n bar TO foreign and domestic trade and
usually a fine imposed on one class TOT
the proft OF another. But all the evils OF
legislation for private advantage are
complicated and made worse by the as
sumption by the president OF the right 70
change the operation OF the law TO pe
ruled by laws of this sort Is bao. 10 "
subject 10 rule by edict Is worse. New
York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

certainty intelligent and persistent work from now
All sincere Republicans desire the ecuon
but chair with hostile house
Of in the of advancing Republican
policies of realizing Republican aspirations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
LADY CURz0N HAD SOME
NATURAL SLEEP DURING NIGHT,

walner Castle. Kent. Sept. 27-The
slight Improvement of yesterday In the
condition OF Lady Curzon of Kedelston.
is fairly maintained this morning The
doctors bulletin was ss follows.
LADY Curron passed a fair night,
with a little natural sleep. Her general
strength has not declined. but her con
dition IL still critical"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

big Empire getting eetle jealous it wouid
appear from the New York anil On the senate
the sea all our American should be equal Yet our biggest
baesps will be named gigantic commonwealths Rhode
Island and Connecticut this fair little Texas and New YORK;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

Why will persist in wasting Bourke Cock
rams states Overwhelmingly Republican, They
sent him up and they have scheduled him TOR Iowa
Wouldn't be good give him chance in Maryland or west
Virginia they his silver would remove those states
from the doubtful column?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
what Others
AT0 Saying
WHAT OTHERS ARE CITY

American exports OF manufactured
nroducts exceed those of agricultural pro-
ducts for the frst time In history NO
longer a hayseed nation. ."-pittsburs Ga
zette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
Voice of
fhc People

"sroY THERE ROOSEVELT"

"STNY TIIEKE KOVSENhbI'
Editor Providence News:
Those OF us who have had the oppor-
tuni,y % meeting Theodore Roosevelt
personally. who have felt the grasp OF
that warm. manly hand: who have met
the glance OF those fearless eyes, know
that he is a man. every inch OF him He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

II was perhaps well that the Archbishop Canterbury had
railroad experience this country for he will find that while things
well managed here England nothing learn from us in re-
gard 10 the safety of railroad travellers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

II is admitted Judge Parker is the most strenuous revoker
of which any record gives account and his distinction IN
that line has chiefly by revokg his actions and utter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

"why should there not be joint debat
between the candidates for president o
the two great parties? Let them get a
each other. There Is nothing else so ef
fective In bringing the real Issue TO igh
as face TO face meeting or the rea
leaders. ."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

All citizens interested in the purity OF great party or
oanzaion believe by parties and there
must be decency party organization all citizens are likely to
suffer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

One would inclined think from the Mearafo cono-
IN Massachusetts, that Island butern had been do
ing his dsgraceul work there Also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

There said demand for dry goods than Tor many
months This cheering for thousands OF mill operatives
throughout this section of the country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

The will be the ST. Louis Exposition and can
obtained in front of the postoice the leading to the
Administration Building the principal fair streets and at the
various hotels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

Fire has enough damage in this city recently and Is
hoped there will strengthening possible the line OF hre hght
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

II General Cobn wishes discourage marriages in the army
whv does he not try experiment of abolshing uniforms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper VIII
confer favor by sending notification The News ONCE OF
failure If The News cannot be obtained
newsdeae information OF this tact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

Come to think OF it, the Mkado has given inmaon OF
purpose to reorganize his army in Manchuria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

When the country constable against the
British government he generally gets Jared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

"It is safe TO say that, bright as TRACE
conditions have been during the last hve
or six years. they are even now on as
sound and encouraging foundations as AT
any time during this period. though the
activity may be characterized by less te-
yer than during the preceding two or
three years San Francisco Call.
''The protective tariff makes the con-
sumner pay more for what he uses than he
would otherwise pay. This excess does
not 60 into the treasury. but Into the
rockets OF certain protected industries. -
Memphis Commercial Appeal
THE aeronauts who are at present ask
ing for more time will not be asking fo'
more air. st. Louis Ia breezy enough. -
St Louis Republican.
But why should not all cars be made
equally collision proof7"-Philadeiphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

That reported Irish immigration is good thing tor
this country. but a bad thing for Old Erin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

The leaves beginning and yet Port Arthur still re-
mains Russian territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

rams in states that overwhelmingly Republican! They
him up TO they have scheduled him tor Iowa
Wouldn't it be good give him chance in Maryland or West
Virginia do they his silver would remove those states
from the doubtful coumn'
Is the big Empire state getting 1ete jealous? 1t would
so from this remark New York anil On the senate
of the sea all should be equal Yet our bgge
batteshps will be named for those gigantic oo
and Connecticut fair little Texas and New YORK;
It was perhaps well that Archbishop of Canterbury had
railroad experience this country for he will find that while things
well managed here England has nothing to learn from US III
gard to the safety of railroad travellers
admitted that Judge Parker the most strenuous revoker
which any available record gives account and his distinction IN
that line chiefly by revokg his actions and utter
All good citizens are interested in purity great party
ganizaon Americans believe by parties and there
must be decency party organization all citizens are likely 10
suffer
There is said TO be better demand dry goods than for
months past This cheering for thousands OF mill operatives
throughout this section Of the country
One would be inclined to think OMara-Foss contro
versv in Massachusetts Rhode Island bucrn had been do
ing his disgraceful work there also.
Fire has done enough damage this city recently, and
hoped there will strengthening possible OF the line hr night
|
General Corbn discourage marriages in the arm,
why does he not try experiment of aboishng uniforms
When overocous constable runs up against th
British government he generally gets Jared
Come to think Of it, Mkado has given no inmaon OF
purpose to reorganize his army in Manchuria
That reported increase immigration good thing TO
this country, but bad thing ior Old Erin
The leaves beginning and yet Port Arthur still re
mains Russian territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
Sugar Avalanche
NosopY HURT
SmasheS Wharf Shed

The busting activity on the longest
Of the railroad wharves was yesterday
afternoon abruptly disturbed by the
sudden collapsing OF one of the large
freight sheds. The shed. No. 2, Is be.
hind the one by which the steamship
Californian is now lying. The col.
lapse took place between $3.50 and 4
p. m. A great number of bags of sugar
were piled in high tiers in the shed.
Suddenly and without any visible
cause the great pile of sugar started
to slide towards the slip. The tremen.
dous weight Of the pile could not be
resisted by the timbers of the shed
The floor gave away and the great
sugar pile slid on In one solid mass.
There were at the time about thirty or
forty Japanese laborers working in the
shed loading sugar onto railroad cars.
On the collapsing of the shed these
men did very lively hot.foot out Of
the structure. As the sugar slid In one
solid mass the men easily escaped in.
Jury.
This morning all the sugar in the
shed had been removed. A good view
could thus be had OF the damage done.
The shed Is built OF corrugated iron
held by strong timber framework
Two railroad tracks run inside the
shed; on each side Of these and be
twppu then, werp rnicad platfnrme np
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
MeheuIa Had Right
Under Constitution
To Refuse Testimony

Now that the Solomon Meheula case
has approached its termination there
is considerable discussion of the fact
that Meheula, as Clerk of the House
Of Representatives, was called before
the Federal Grand Jury to testify
against himself in regard to certain
alleged missing vouchers of the House
which he was charged with destroying.
Meheula was indicted for the destruc.
ton OF public documents and was tried
In Federal Court.
II Is a largely granted fact among
legal folk that Meheula need not have
surrendered the vouchers to the Fed
eral Grand Jury. Had he refused so to
dc he could not have been compelled
nor could he have suffered for SO re.
frsing. Meheula believes this now
and states that he did not heed advice
CT friends who told him to refuse to
surrender the documents.
Meheula, in the second place, was
not Obliged to appear before the Grand
Jury against himself. The following
quoted authorities will, for the most
part, show this to be true. Meheula.
ignorant OF his rights In this regard
went before the Grand Jury and gave
evidence in matter which resulted
In his indictment.
minnesota, 1871 Under Consti-
tuition, Article |, Section Z, which pro-
vides that no person in a criminal case
shall be compelled to be witness
against himself, defendant In a GRIM
inal proceeding cannot be required to
testify before the Grand Jury touching
the offense with which he is charged
and If he does so testify the Indictment
found will be set aside. State v. Froi-
seth, lG Minnesota, 296 (Gil. 26O).
"An Indictment where the defendant
was required to appear and did appear
before the Grand Jury. and was sworn
touching the charge against him in the
Indictment, will be set aside."-State
vs.. Troiseth (above quoted.
9. IN. Y. lSSG)--"An Indictment will
be quashed II the Grand Jury have re-
quFed defendant to appear before
them, and have listened to his yolun
tary statements made after he was In
formed that he was under no obliga
ton to nswer."-People VS.. Singer
IS Abb. IN. c. 90.
Ky. lss2)-"The proceedings in al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
DEFENSE IMPOSSIBLE.

Realizing that II was dealing with a
situation impossible to excuse, explain
or parallel by high legal standards, the
morning paper has abandoned its de.
Tense OF Chief-Justice Frear's extraor.
binary activity in assisting the franz
ers of the County Bill and later twice
Judicially passing on the law.
Sometimes discretion is the better
part of valor. 1t certainly is for the
Chief-Justice and his apologizers in
this instance. Each and every expla'
nation attempted has served to make
more apparent the Chief.Justice's lack
OF appreciation or ignorance of the ele.
waited and exemplary standards the
people have reason to expect from one
holding the highest judicial Office in
the Territorial lists.
There is no occasion for The Bulle-
tin to argue the question of the judi
cial standards the ChiefJustice's &C.
ton exemplifies. The record speaks
for itself. His friends have indicated
by their remarks that If the Chief-Jus.
tice were to frame all the laws there
would be no danger of their being de-
clared invalid by the Territorial SUI
preme Court. The record made by Mr..
Frear inclines one to believe this but
judicial legislation, judicial lobbying,
being judge practically in ones own
cause finds no favorable response In
the judicial history Of the United
States and cannot inspire confidence
In those who espouse such methods.
The widespread distrust Of the ma.
jority Supreme Court ideals, the lack
of confidence inspired by the record
II has made, Is not factional,-n shap-
ed on political lines. 1t may be that
the judicial departures from American
ideals are due to ignorance and the
lack of experience Of the majority Jus.
tees. Whatever the cause,-aud The
Bulletin Is willing to accept the most
favorable estimate,-the fact remains
that the general conviction prevails
that these Justices cannot RISE above
personal prejudees, and lack the finer
sensibilties which lead judges to with
draw from the bench rather than al
low consciousbr unconscious prejudice
sway the balance of justice.
The BulletiMrepeats its frequent dec.
laration Of an ever-present truth in
this Territory:-All that is wanted is
a bench that is fair Justices who will
interpret the law as 1t IS, not as they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

floor was thus forced to sink about
three feet. The force Of the sliding
sugar as well as the giving away Of the
door caused a terrible strain to be
thrown onto the framework of the
shed. Heavy timbers were cracked.
splintered and broken, corrugated
iron sheets were bent and twisted.
while even the rails for the cars were
torn from the ties on which they rest.
ed. The shed looks today as II II had
quake. The mauka wall has been
smashed out SO that its base Is now
several feet from its original position.
The main platform floor Is lying right
on the ground and the roof supports
which rested on this floor have gone
down with It, causing sag in the
roof, the corrugated iron sheets Of
which have been rent apart in some
place. The stringers and jolsts which
were fastened to the main supports
have many of them been cracked, bro
ken or split. The sugar elevator In
this part of the building also suffered
some damage.
A gang Of carpenters Is at present
busy clearing up the wreck and are
getting the roof into place again by
screwing up the main supports with
jacks. The floor Of the main platform
will be completely replaced. In spite
OF the rather startling appearance Of
the shed the damage done II is not very
great from a financial point Of view
and It is expected that the shed will
soon be fully repaired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

answer to such question, that he re.
fuses to answer the same for the rea
son that his answer thereto, II given,
will subject him to an indictment for
a crime; and II such an answer be not
deemed sufficient by the inquisitorial
body, and the witness be imprisoned
for contempt for refusing further ia
answer, he will be entitled to his dis.
charge on habeas corpus"
Mr.. Breckons was asked today II
Meheula was warned before the Grand
Jury that what he said would be used
against him. Mr.. Breckons said he
did not know that any such warning
was given but that Meheula was given
to understand that he did not have to
talk unless he wanted to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
EhlerS
FORT STREET.

was ignorant Of 1t and had nothing to
do with 1t. The evidence was sufii.
Client to support a finding that the de-
PENDANT employed the minor to serve
in the saloon as well as elsewhere in
connection with the business. For
instance. the minor himself testified
as shown by the District Court min.
utes: Am IS years old. Know de.
PENDANT Am employed by him. On
June 22, 1903, | was down in the cellar
under Union Saloon, Cunha's saloon,
back of Hawaiian News Co. on Mer'
chant street, here in Honolulu, open.
ing cases of gin. On 22d of June,
was in saloon; was working. know
there were spirituous liquors sold
while was there. Cross.examined-l
was down in cellar at $3.50 a. m. l
knew Justice. ] had instructions not
to serve. him with liquor Am en-
ployed there from $3.50 a. m. to 10 am.
On June %, was In bar room. behind
the bar, before ~ o'clock. was is
years old on May ~ las. My parents
are alive They permitted me to work
in defendants saloon; they allowed
me to work there; they know ! work
ther,."
The judgment of the District Court
is affirmed.
L. Andrews. Attorney General, and
n. W. Aluli for the Territory; E. NJ.
Watson for the defendant.