davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
NEW ENGLAND CLIMATE AT THE
"WORlOS FAIR"

The Royal Blue Line party who have
lust returned from the Worlds Fair"
AZ St Louis after delightful trip OF
eleven days inform Us that the climate
compares very favorahy with that "
New England The uarty were duartered
NJ the Inside Inn trs only hotel on The
fair grounds located about four miles
from the city in q natural park enc a
place where absolute rest can 10 OBJ
tanned
Other parties will leave Boston Sept
10th and 24th. and $500 covers all ex-
penses for the entire trip.
The annual fell Gettysburg Washing
ton tour will leave Boston Sept. 18TH,
also personally conducted. for a trip OF
o week ct rate Of t37c
For itinerary and fun details send
postal TO Jos. p Tssssrt N. n p. A.,
$40 washington St. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
rUEIIC LECTURES

A very interesting lecture was delivered
at the South Baptist church last evening
on The Public Ownership OF Public
utilities" ny John z. white ~ the Henry
George association. The effectiveness
was proved by the spirited discussion that
followed The lecturer IL 10 be st the
washington Park NJ. r church this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared NJ
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wiz Maker and Hair.
worker. lss fremont street. Boston. II IL
simple. safe and easily applied. contains
no lead poisons: use 10 -once and you
viii never use any other. BLANDING a
BI.ANDINC. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
wANTED-PRETTY GIRLS,

Twelve to sixteen years old 10 appear
with THE Little Princess" next week.
Apply Thursday. 10 o'clock. Kilfail. Prov
ldence Opera house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

graphophone In a room In which tho Nil-
lain and his associate discuss the CT ime
In the course OF the discussion the VII
lain Acknowledges the murder. At the
time OF the trial this record Is placed
on a machine and brings acquittal 10 the
heroine, who has been wrongfully nc
cused OF the crime, as we'll as conviction
to tho villain. II In a strong scene. at
tanned by unusual methods.
In Her Marriage Vow" which is being
given at the Park theatre this week. the
author is said 10 have harmoniously
woven together play OF intense heart
interest and containing many novelties az
TO plot and incident. The play abounds
in thrilling situations calculated 10 arouse
the enthusiasm OF the audience, and
strong climaxes that are admirably work
ed up. There is n strong comedy vein
running throughout the piece. which
is interviewer In such a manner as 10 re-
lleve the strain caused by the more se-
rious portions Of the drama
-.
The scenes are laid In and around Bos-
ton. and the piece is depletion Of life
among the wage earners on railroads.
and as such, wins the sympathy OF the
audience The story is unfolded In a skill
full manner. and treats OF designing vii
lainy plotting against honesty and Sir-
tue-successfully for a time. but recoiling
upon the guilty ones in the end. The
presenting company has been carefully
selected, and includes several well known
players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

VSC0L ;.s,: %ss'; :s.% Ss.,' froY fss Sc sssss
!. sss 'i''ss'' s'tf'SoSs 'bsSca Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

n II said that When Women Love"
which is the attraction this week AZ the
Empire theatre. IL The only play in which
a graphophone has been used AZ an In.
strument 10 detect murder In When
Women Love" q clever dstectivs places q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

Time one Hour, Five Minutes.
govrrrtfrg trains over the ~ Y. " VI
Eu ", 81 'eave Providence. Union sta
tion NJ s1s =. N. and 2;is .. m Return.
leave Narrasansett Pier st IS. . and :
q m. Tickets sold only at city Ticket
orice OF N. Y. ~. H. a n. r. X. corner
Sm.tom House and weybosset street. ana
NJ Union Station. Providence
A. c. KENDALL. q. p. A.
The leader., 1904-05-25

lin HUFF, Of CentrevilIe; Miss
Tillye Katz, of New Orleans
Miss Efiie Evans, of Mayerslille
Miss May Brown, of Brookhaven
and Miss Gertrude Kimbrough
of Jeanette, La. These young
ladies all acquitted themselves
gracefully. Miss Tillye Katz Sc
cured the medal.
The annual Alumnea meeting
Monday night was very enioya
BILE. Excellent music better wal
never enjoyed on such an occa
sion was rendered by Mines.
Wood, Brown, Frizell, Green
wood and Terry. Miss Mary
Chambers gave a very touching
reading. The address was deliv.
cred by DR.. A. F. Watkins oi
jackson.
Tuesday was graduation day.
Hon. Chas. +. Buck, Of New
Orleans, delivered a Literary Es-
say OF great interest and beauty
on Foust, which was enjoyed very
much by the large cultured
audience. Rev. Roht. Selby de-
iivered the following medals: For
College Scholarship, Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Galloway; Junior Ten
nyson prize, Miss Georgia Ross
Stewart; Sophomore Essay, Miss
Lois Cooper; Freshman reading,
Miss Mamie Clayton Cook; Be-
ginnels Greek, Miss Evelyn Ste
vens Cook; Physics, Miss Eva
Margaret Myers; Preparatory
Scholarship, Miss Olive Watkins
Lipscomb; Elocution, Miss Tillye
Katz and Voice, Miss Winnie
Mckee.
Besides the literary graduates
already mentioned the following
were given certificates: Miss
Virginia Marshall, diploma in
music. Misses Emma Huff and
Francis Minnette Eldridge were
given certificates In Expression,
Miss Mary E. French in painting
and Miss Fannye Millsaps John
son in stringed instruments. Com
mercial department diplomas were
given in book keeping to Misses
Kate Simrall and Nell White; in
stenography to Misses Mary e.
Latimer and Kate Simrall.
The Grand Concert Tuesday
night was up to its usual high
standard and added new argu
ments to Whitworth's claim to
being the leading institution in
the State in classic music.
Whitworth College is the pride
of our town and a potent factor in
our state. There comes q sense
of supreme satisfaction mingled
with pardonable pride when peo-
pie on every hand assert that
Whitworth never had a more bril-,
liant closing.
The leader., 1904-05-25
CLOSES
LARGE CROWDS AND WELL RENDERED
! PROGRAMS ATT COMMENCEMENT
SYNOPSIS OF ALL THE EXERCISES
Eight Graduates Receive Their DipIo.
mas This Year

This historic institution of
learning has not lost any of its
erstwhile glory. 1t has just clos
ed one of the most satisfactory
sessions and brilliant commence
ments in its history. The admin
istration is to be congratulated on
the degree of success which has
crowned thier efforts.
The graduating essays were of
more than ordinary literary value
showing thorough training and
mature thought. There we're
eight bright happy girls graduat-
ed this year.
Saturday evening was given to
hearing the graduating essays and
music as follows:
Piano duet, Annie Marks and
Jessie Eldridge; Shakespeare
and the Drama, . Lutte Lynn AL
ford of Gallman; Difference Be-
tween the Art of the Dlamatist
and Novelist, /" Alice Melton Ben
nett of Madison; club number.
The Birthright Of America, "
Vivian Leona Davidson Of Mar
vile, La; Famous Literary
Women" !" Margaret Linfeld Red
ding of Terry; History Of the
Office of Poet laureate" Katha-
rine Fielder of Summit; "Hark,
Hark, the Lark" piano solo;
Dangers that Threaten Our
Country Nellie Eugenia Jones,
Brookhayen; Literary Friend
ships" Elizabeth Drake Adams,
Goldman, La; 1.-The Russo-Jap-
anese War; Bessie Galloway,
Canton; Military March, 2 dou-
BILE quartette.
On Sunday morning and even
ing vast congregations gathered
in Calisthenics Hall and listened
to two great sermons by DR.. j.
D. Hammond, of Nashville.
Monday at IL O'Clock the Elo
cution contest was held. The
contestants were Miss Emma Eyy-
The leader., 1904-05-25
BOGUE CHITTo NOTES.

Crops are very much in need of
rain in this section just now.
Mrs. Fount Kyzar is extremely
low with little hopes of recovery.
Quite a number of our citizens
we're in evidence around the court
house on last Monday.
Our Irish friend and fellow
townsman, Samuel Arid, left us q
week ago on trip to his native
heath in Ireland where he goes to
spend the summer and return in
early fall.
Sam'l Zwirn, the only jew mer-
chant in our town will soon break
ground for the erection of a large
store on Front street with dwell
ling attached, his present house
being too small fer his rapidly
growing business.
Uncle Joe Sutton, one of the
old land marks of Lincoln county.
passed away and was buried with
Masonic honors in the family
grave yard on the IL. Bro. SUIT
ton leaves an enviable record as a
Christian, a citizen, a soldier and
a Mason. For nearly fifty years
he had been a member of the Bap-
#tist church and also of the Masonic
fraternity. Rev. w. N. johnson
and the writer conducted the fun
eral exercises.
A string band IS being organ
lied just east of town by Miss
Lizzie Prestridge. Miss Lizzie
promises to furnish music for the
big picnic at Pine Grove on Sat
urday before the second Sunday
in June.
For several years Mrs. Frank
Turnbough has been III feeble
health because of chronic troubles,
and for a change her husband
took her some two months ago to
White Sand in Lawrence county
where her people reside. We
learn that her health has improy-
led very little if any and she IS not
expected to survive very long.
Last Friday Mrs. Julia Moak.
Mrs. Sarah Vince, Mrs. Lonnie
jackson and Mrs. Al. M. Hun
sucker. all of this city, made an
trin disfancn of ~
The leader., 1904-05-25

pH1O U9iuu ltSOIS dF6 &Ut1tS EuAU
pant in Bogue Chitto, a1d othel
places. Letters from some goof
women at Bogue Chitto appeals
to our court for the protection 0i
their boys and men down there.
That a blind tiger, almost like
Ian open saloon, exists right here
under the shadow of Brookhayen,
land that no effort has been made
to stop it. These sellers of tonics,
bitters, and good whiskey should
be indicted.
You should investigate the pen
Isioners of the county, and the va
rious forms OF gambling and bet
ting.
The charge to the grand iurs
occupied one and a half hours and
was heard by the great array oi
citizens with close attention.
List Of the grand jury: a. B.
Middleton, foreman w. B. Al
len, Geo. Gill, ID. b. Hall, Ben
Gill, T.-S. Hoggett, Willie Al
fbrltton, J.. S. Coker, Melton
Smith, T. j. Gibson, s. M. Cade,
j. w. Smith, z. P. Clark, 7. b.
Kyzar, Lee Maxwell, r. Il. Wood
all, J. NJ. Cotton, G. FL. Campbell,
p. Buic and G. T. Allgood. Mr..
/. H. Lewis was appointed bailiff
of the grand jury.
In addition to the members of
the home bar there were present
P. E. Quinn, McComb; Z. Fl.
McGehee and j. B. Holden, Sum-
NIT; j. N. Yawn, Bogue Chitto.
The following are the cases dis
posed of By the court Monday
evening at adjournment:
+. III. Hartman VS.. Parsons,
Moreton & Go. Debt. Compro-
missed.
Eastern Mfg. Co., VS.. Pearl
River Lumber Co. Debt. Com
promised.
Winter Loeb & Go. ys.J w.
Wright, Jr., Attachment Com
promised.
Sandy Roberts VS., Zoin Travel
ers Aid Society-Appeal. Com
promised.
Aaron Hurst, Trustee VS.. +.
II: Hartman Appeal. Compro-
missed.
Laura Stamps VS.. Moreton &
Helm Lbr. Co. Damage. Com
promised.
Mrs. Delilah Causey VS.. /. C.
Railroad Co. Damage. Compro-
missed.
Arthur Tillman VS. I. G. r. r.
Co. Damage. Compromised.
Mary Allsberry rs. I. G. r. r.
Go. Damage. Compromised.
Bill Williams VS.. I. G.. r. r.
Co. Damage. Compromised.
Emma Williams VS.. /. G. r. r.
Co. Damage Compromised.
Will Williams VS.. /. G. R. r.
60. Damage. Compromised.
Lucius Sanders VS.. I. G. r. r.
Co. Damage. Compromised.
Will Newton VS.. /. G. r. r.
Co. Damage. Compromised.
Max Frankel & Co. VS.. More
ton & Helm Lbr. Go. Debt.
Compromised.
E. Simon VS.. /. G. r. r. CO.
Appeal. Compromised.
Mary Ann Beck VS.. Moreton &
Helm Lbr. Co. Damage. Com
promised.
Goldman VS.. Moreton &
Helms Lbr. Go. Compromised.
w. I. Adams Machine Co. VS..
Hartman Lbr. Go. Debt. Com
promised.
j. G. Bracbham VS.. /. G. r. r.
Go. Damage. Compromised.
The grand jury made it's first
report Monday evening and turn
ed in seven true bills after being
in session about two hours. Their
quick work is due largely to the
of Hon. j. B. Webb, dis
trict attorney.
The leader., 1904-05-25
|. COIN 8 BROS. [. COIN 8 BROS.
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MATCHLESS BARGAINS
[. COHN & BROS.
20 per cent. Off
Trimmed Millinery.

It is trifle early to institute reduc-
tions on trimmed hats, but we are go
ing to make the 20 per cent. reduction
on all trimmed hats both Monday and
Tuesday.
The leader., 1904-05-25

public Our purpose is to give
this section Of country the very
best possible stock market to be
had anywhere.
We solicit your patronage.
Henderson and Turnbough.
The leader., 1904-05-25

PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY
The leader., 1904-05-25

36 inches, guaranteed O1 OAI
black Taffeta Silk DRUU
The leader., 1904-05-25

Put your stock on Old Brook
farm, good pasture and an abun.
dance Of pure Water.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-12

work for another on any ground that he may regard as sufficient. and the employer has no right to demand a reason for it." And he continued:
 The same rule applies to body of men who. having organized for pur- poses deemed beneficial to themselves, refuse to work. Their reasons may seem inadequate to others, but if it seems to be in their interest as mem bers of the organization to refuse long CT to work, 1t is their legal right to stop. The reason may no more be demanded. as a right. of the organiza- ton than Of an individual. but If they elect to. state the reason their right to stop wark is not cut off bei cause the reason seems inadequate or selfish to the employer of to organized society. And if the conduct of the members of an organization Is legal in itself. il does not become illegal be- cause the organization directs one of it's members to state the reason for its conduct. "A labor organiza- tion Is endowed with precisely the same legal right as Is an individual to threaten to do that which they may lawfully Go.
 There was no Ioieration of violence in this, but only a recognition of the rights of individual or organized work CTS to better their condition by any lawful means.
 The Court of Appeals decided that so-ealled "dressed-stone law" (provid- ing that "all stone used in State and municipal works. except paving blocks and crushed stone, shall be worked dressed and carved within the State') to be unconstitutional In vigorous ly written opinion Judge Parker dis sented. saying:
 But the liberty of contract Witr which the citizen is endowed Is nc greater than that with which the state is invested when it enters on scheme of construction for the public good. IT as respects freedom of contract, al the people of the State acting 10 gether are not greater than one o units-a citizen-they are at least af great. and may be as capriclous as | is possible for an individual to Dt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-12

should not indulge in conjecture as to intention. if an intention is clearly ex. pressed in the language, for the Ian. guage of a statue is presumed to de clare the intention.
 IT. is needless to say that Judge Parker would not. as President Roose- welt has done. conjecture" that Con gress. in voting service pensions to S0.000 veterans of the Mexican war, intended to vote oarvice pensions to 3OO,OO0 vetreans of the war for the Union, nealy twenty years later.
 There is distinct advantage in get. ting at a mans convictions and learn ing the attitude of his mind through a study of his judicial opinions. One is then sure that he is speaking con scientiously and candidately. On the floor of Congress men often speak for personal fame or to help their party. On the stump they speak to influence voters. But on a bench an honest man expounds the law and of the effect of his words on the public mind. A demogogic Judge is extremely rare.
 The labor question: in its many aspects. is the cause of more COW ardice and trucking and downright demagogy among our politicians and newspapers than any other question before the people. The public man who has the courage of his convic- tions and the daring of his duty in matters involving the claims and the rights of organized labor and of com bined capital is truly desa-yIng of hon. or and trust
 Judge Parker is such a man. Sev- eral important cases. involving inJrI- cate points of constitutional iEterpre- lotion and individual rignts. have tation and individual rights. have is a general agreement among both those who resent the demands of labor and those who fear the tyranny oi capital that Judge Parker has in ey- cry case held the balance trda.,
 When it was announced that Judge Parker had written an opinion affirm ing the right of organized wofkmcn 10 strike even for the purpose of securing the discharge of non-union workers hasty critics jumped to the conclusion that the bench had taken to "kowtow ing to organized labor" But when his decision was read it was found to be absolutely judicial in tone and forti fled by analogies the force of which none could deny. He cited principles Of IaU and coiIrt decisions "recogniz ing the right of one man to refuse tc
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-12

(Continued rom rage fOur.)
 completed a record of uninterrupted successes at the polls begun in Ulster county twenty years before.
 It has been forgotten that Judge Parker was an active politician be fore his elevation to the bench. He had conducted a successful campaign for the Democrats of the State as Chairman of the Executive Commit tee. and had presided at State Con vention. While this gave to him a practical knowledge of politics and of politicians that would be of much service to him and of value to his administration should be elected Pres ident, does it not indicate great strength of character and a fine sense of propriety that he has been able so completely. and against strong tempta' tions to disassociate himself from par tisan politics-even to the extent of leaving his opinions on recent issues
 between the parties unexpressed?
 Upon one question of great moment the right of the President, as MT.
 Cochran expressed it in his eloquent speech on Saturday. to appropriate $30 100000 year by one stroke of his pen under the pretense of interpret ing the law" to pension veterans to whom Congress has never voted pen sions-the position of Judge Parker is lnot open merely to an inference drawn from his character. training and re cord In an oppinion of the Court Of
 Appeals written by him on the queS ton of the power of the Governor to remove sheriff. Judge Parker said: The powers of government the peo- Dle of this State have a written Con-
 stitution separated and distributed
 among the three departments of gov ernment created by 1.-the executive, | legislative and judicial, carefully
 enumerating the powers and defining their limits And the Constitution
 must be construed as to preserve rath- CT than destroy the powers of the CO ordinate branches of government. thus securing the full exercise of all the powers conferred by the people.
 It is conceivable that the hand that
 penned these words and the judicial niihu anu IdihluS tude uiCtdltu tnchi
 would be guilty of such an act of executive usurpation as President
 Roosevelt committed when he decreed
 '' service" pension to 300.000 men 70
 whom Congress had never voted it. bills for that purpose being at the | time actually before that body and l not acted upon? Tn another decision,
 in the will case of Allen vs. Stevens,
 Judge Parker thus differentiates his
 rule of interpretation" from that so
 recklessly adopted by President Roose-
 welt: In construing statutes We resort to the natural signification of their words and if they bear definite meaning. and the language is precise. we give effect 10 th law as expressed. We
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-12
TH0RNQUIST LOCKED UP
 STILL
JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT cF
 EIGHT FOR CONVICTION.
BE TRIED AGAIN
Instead of Being Turned Loose Is Re manded to Jail-Erbel Convicted of Burglsry-Jariiio Convicted of Rape on His Own Dauehter-List of Spe,- iaI venire Called fer Today.
(Special to RevIew.l

Tombstone. July 1.-The case of Eric ThoInquist, called fast Thursday for murder committed in Bisbee. was taken up Friday last, and al an carly hour Saturday evening was gwen to the jury. Later in the evening they reported to the court that they were unable to agree upon a verdict. The court told them that as the weather was cooler at present, and as they a comfortable place to stay they couic retire again to their jury room and stay over Sunday. and deliberate upon a verdict. The jury was out until Mon: day afternoon. when they again report cd that they could not agree upon a verdict. and the jury being polied stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. the eight being for murder in the second degree. ThornG uist was remanded into the custody of the sheriff. and his case will oe caliel again on "Wednesday at the conclusion of the Gould and La Chance murder cases.
 Fritz Eroel was conyicLed of burgla. " in the second degree. and will be sentenced at 1 o'clock this morning Fred Jarlllo was convicted of attempt cd rape upon his own daughter at Ben son. and recommended tc the mercy of the court.
 The following jurors from Bisbee were excused from furthei duty. W S. Barney. Fred Kinney. E L. Larsen Frank Blair. J J. Harrington.
 Following is the special veniTe called to appear at 9 o'clock this morning. r. D. Parker. William Campbell. E Schmidt. J. IL Jack. G. F Dickson. ' A. Fisher, H. D. Hughes. A F. Pres tor. Homer Pickett, D. Andrews, Jas NorrIs. J. W. GiIiingham. L E. Fowl CT. R. E. Kohler. Robert Campbell, " D. Miller. 5. Huiden. W. D. Cooper D. D. Archibald, E. D. Mcdonald Frank Coulter, John Farley. B. Owen James Gassol. D. Adams. Joe Ayres Fred Henderson. Leonard Page. R. M..- Ter
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-12

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment office Is the classi@ed columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-12
Judge Parker's Personal
 and Political History

(continued from Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
EMMoNs COUNTY ITEMS.

The Record is informed that Or.
Welsh was appointed president Of the
board Of health By the county COM
missioners at their session this week.
9 Chairman Bakers disappointment
seems to be satisfactory TO every one,
BILLY" Is a whole souled, kind hearted
man, and even those who have not
always trained with him In q political
way will admit the truth Of this. And
there can be no truthful denial Of the
fact that he has made q good commits
sioner and q good chairman. .5!,s
The editor of the Record returned
Tusday from q trip to st. Paul where
he visited his young sons, Darrie and
Eddie. The little lads are getting
along we'll, both steadily attending
school and making good progress,
They will probably be out here on .
visit during the summer vacation.
The many Emmons county friends
Of Paddy Flynn will be glad to learn
that he is getting better at the Bis
marck hospital. .s3s.--#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
Ths Bistaarek Tribn,1e.
s THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
BY NJ. Il. JEWELL.

ssS Published every afternoon, except Sum
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred BY carrier to all parts Of the city at
20 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
sststes and Canada, postage prepaid, 3 per
year; s for six months; <1.50 for three
months. :sJzs q J.
ss THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight RACES,
containing summary Of the news at the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
sion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $l.oo for
one year; 50 cents for six months; Is cents
for three months. q * 5 .@l; g.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest
newspaper In the state established June
II, 1873. It has wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes feature Of state news, Of SEMI
ofiicial character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs political, social
and business. - ~ ....e.-t-r-