davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

Boston Sept a7No progress the solution of the
mystery evident today though the police hopeful
early results from their investigation search of Winthrop
divers the head limbs of the tragedy
resumed and announced that this would probably continued
for several days unless the work is earlier rewarded
police
probable of the womans body in life They
by declared nabe The
that the inches height less than
years and from pounds weight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
BRITISH SQUADRON WILL
VISIT JAPANESE PORTS

Hong Kong, Sept 27.-The British
China squadron commanded by Vice Ad-
mlral Sir Gerard Noel, which is visiting
Port Dalny, will proceed oct. TO the
principal ports OF Japan. The squadron
consists OF six cruisers and two divisions
OF torpedo boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
new ORLEANS HAS UNUSUAL
D0WNP0UR OF RAIN

New Orleans, La. Sept H.-The heav-
lest rainfall that New orleans has had
for many weeks occurred today. How
much damage was done 10 cistern
screens. Il is difficult 10 say.
Nevertheless the fever fight Is now so
we'll I'm hand that even the creation OF
fresh breeding places for mosquitoes
causes little alarm.
Reports from the country show a
steady Improvement in the situation in
almost every direction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

fed as the one which contained the torso
OF the victim and purchased II quickly.
He then asked for a smaller suit case
and finally selected one Of n new lot. He
then left the store carrying both cases.
The police believe that he purchased
OF the girl.
The description Of the man as furnished
by the pawnbroker. indicates that he is
about feet inches i'm height, about 45
years OF age and his weight is about i70
pounds. He was smooth faced and. ac-
cording TO Berkman, was we'll dressed.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
AND BRUISED BY TRAIN WRECK

DURANGO. Col. Sept. 27.-An east-bound
RIO Grande passenger train was wrecked
last night between Dolores and Glenco.
and ~ passengers were bruised and
shaken up. several being seriously injured.
The train was taking a sharp curve wnen
the baggage car left the track. taking
with IN both passenger coaches. The en-
tire train was overturned. The injured
were taken 70 Glenco. where their wounds
were carefully dressed ana they we're tnen
brought TO a Durango hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
BISHOP HAS NO STANDING
TILL FINAL APPEAL TO ROME

lincoln Ncb.. Sept 27-The final man
date OF the supreme court has been issued
I'm the long pending Bishop Bonacum-
Father Murphy case from Seward county,
disposing Of all the litigation which has
been pending without prejudice To any
further action that may be taken.
The effect OF the mandate. IL is stated.
IS TO hold that the bishop has no standing
I'm the civil courts. pending the trial ad-
Indication I'm the appeal 70 Rome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

was on the stand last Friday when the
committee adjourned, resumed his testi-
mony as TO the syndicate transactions Of
his company.
Mr.. winthrop said that in the syndicate
organized 10 take the bonds issued upon
the reorganization OF the Union Pacific
Railroad company. the Equitable society
was allotted $3.50 OO0 OF the bonds and the
profits the society received from this
transaction were 1850 shares Of Union Pa
cihc preferred stock.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
HENRY MARRIER GRANTED
A DECREE Of DIVORCE

Judge Brown in the Superior court to-
day further heard and granted the petI-
ton ~ Henry Marrier for a divorce from
Della Marrier
Petitioner claimed the respondent de-
serted him without cause some dozen
years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
MRS. M'CARTIN'S DIVORCE
CASE NOT YET DECIDED

The divorce case OF Mary J. McCartin
". Daniel McCartin was further heard by
Judge Mumford today and decision held.
Petitioner claimed that her husband was
very neglectful IN furnishing her clothing
and other necessarles OF life.
There was testimony that McCartin
made SIS n week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
GOOD SIDEWALK coNcRErlNo.

The r. NJ Ballou Company. concreters
and roofers. has established an excellent
reputation for the hest sidewalk concret-
ing AZ so cents a yard and for top dress
ing AZ 40 cents a square yard notwith-
stsndinr higher prices FOR material
The company does not belong % the
concreting trust which is trying 20 force
up prices but Is content 10 do good work
for a fair profit. Telephone 1851, Broad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
HAD LONG AUDIENCE WITH
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH

Vienna. Sept 27.-Count Cziraky, the
by the ng-emperor to negotiate with the
Hungarian coalitionists, had long pri-
vate audience with his majesty today in
connection with the Hungarian situa-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

skowhegan Ne Sept 21.-The grand
jury OF the Somerset county supreme ju-
dlcial court reported rs indictments today
after an eight davs' sitting The indict-
ments included one against Rufus Brown,
Jr for manslaughter IN causing the death
Of William Knights AZ Brown 3 home In
West Athens last April
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
NAMES SUICIDE LIST
SHOWS AN INCREASE

Augusta. Me. Sept. 27.-From figures
compiled by Dr. A. G. Young, registrar
OF vital statistics. IL is found that during
the past year In this state Il persons
committed suicide against 80 for the pre-
ccding year.
or the number so were males and Il fe-
males.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
DlSCREDIT REPORT OF
YOUNG KINGS MARRIAGE

Madrid. Sept 27-The officials here
discredit the continued reports OF King
Alfonsos spproaching marriage -,...,
IL ts said that no decision VIII oe arrived
at until after the kings visit TO Berlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED
in THEIR BURNING HOME

Fort Dodge Ia, Sept 2.--Five children
were cremated I'm a fire which burned the
Anderson hpme this morning. while they
were asleep.
gasolene explosion caused the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

Evenings. Beginners. Mondays, Fridays;
advanced, Tuesdays. Wednesdays, after
moons. Thursdays for ladies': Saturdays
for children: Saturday evening Oct IA for
begnners,. open day and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
WANT TUNNEL FROM
BROADWAY TO FIGUEROA

Property owners west and north
west of Broadway, who petitioned the
council last week to build tunnel
under Court street, from Broadway to
.Figueroa street, are enthusiastic over
their proposed plans.
They say they are going to have that
tunnel or they will know the reason
why. According to plans, the proposed
tunnel will be 227O feet, as against
1040 feet for the Third street tunnel.
1t will cost in the neighborhood of
5000, 900, 1t is said.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

DIGESTION soon leads to func-
tional disturbances of the heart.
If this is allowed to continue any
length of time, the spinal cord be-
comes irritated and anemic.
This gives rise to backaChe, head
ache and a most aggravated form of
nervousness.
Indigestion was the beginning of it
a slight catarrhal arrangement of the
stomach.
The mucous membranes of the stom-
ach become inhamed, congested and
the digestive juices are changed.
Digestion no longer goes on in the
regular manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
ELECTED FROM CAR AND
FOUND LYING IN STREET

James Inverarity, an old resident
Of Vernon, was elected from a street
car at Sixteenth street and Central
avenue last evening and later picked
up in the street at that point by off,
GERS and sent to the receiving hospital
with slight laeeration of the skull,
1t is said Inverarity boarded YER
non car at Second and Los Angeles
streets while intoxicated. He gave
the conductor some trouble, according
to information furnished the police,
and was elected from the car. While
on the car he fell and his head hit a
seat. and 1t is thought the injury to his
skull occurred IN this way
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

before the court as a problem for solu-
tion, the solution sought being the
reformation of the boy and his recla-
nation as a good citizen. Heretofore
the court has been concerned with only
one question, guilty or mot guilty.
The disposition of the child has been
an entirely mechanical matter 80 far
as the judge is concerned. The task
of Poo Bah-'to make the punishment
fit the crime is an easy one compared
to the task presented to the judge of
the juvenile court, to make the punish
ment to fit the child, and at the same
time be an adequate deterrent to the
child and to other Children"
Among those seen at the banquet
board were:
Chief Justice w. H. Beatty, Associate
Justice Lucien Shaw, Associate Justice
f. M. Angellotti, Associate Justice
Walter Van Dyke, Associate Justice
w. CT. Lorigan, Associate Justice F. w.
Henshaw, Judge M. T. Allen. Judge
Curtis d. Wilbur, Judge N. p. Courey,
Judge Benjamin Bledsoe of San Ber-
nardino, Judge B. N. Smith, Judge Cas-
sius Carter of San Diego, Judge John
d. Pope, Bradner T. Lee, VIII A.
Harris, Judge James A. Gibson, Will
loughby Rodman, A. p. Thompson,
Force Parker, Ross T. Hickox, John
w. Mitchell, C. C. Davis, John Heath,
H. G. Dillon, j. L. Murphy Emmett
Wilson, j. w. Shaw, Arthur Wright,
Judge William ]. Hunsaker, A. S. Hal
sted, H. B. Starbuck of Santa Barbara,
Clarence Miller. Russ Avery, r. l.,
Woolwine, w. A. Strong, H. P. Adams,
II. T. Morrow, Adam Thompson, w.
r. Hervey w. T. Trask. Colonel C. H.
Rippey of San Diego, C. White Nor
timer, British consul; Judge E. w.
Britt, William Chambers, o. p. Null
ford, Warren e. Lloyd, Frederick
Baker, w. M. Hiatt, Oscar c. Mueller,
r. r. Tanner, Charles Bachelor, w.
P. Jamison, C. V. Landt, r. A. Odell,
H. A. Goudge, w. j. Williams Alfred
NJ. Norton, A. H. Van Colt, Elon G..
Galusha. Roger S. Page, A. j. Copp, jr.,
Donald Barker, S. V. Lantz, Hon. F..
C. Prescott of San Bernardino Nathan
Newby. c. C. Brown, e. A. Miller, H.
A. Barclay, j. G. North, Lloyd Moul-
trie, p. F. Rice, o. P. Widaman, Wal
ter F. Haas, Lamar A. Harris, Frank
Garrett, Jesse Waterman, Walpole
Wood. Judge G. A. Gibbs, George H..
Hutton, Judge H. H. Klamroth, ]. E.
Harmon, Howard Roberts. Walter r.
Leeds, Frank James, Frank G. Finlay-
son, Walter r. Bacon, e. F. Wehrle,
w. H. Anderson, T. w. Robinson, Gill
bert d. Munson, NJ. Lissner, H. ]. Nc
Cormick, B. Potter H. w. Hanson, w.
w. Butler, ]. H. Shankland, L. C.
Gates, Judge Walter Bardwell, r. L..
Horton, George I. Cochran, Frank
Porter, Dana Weller, Max Loewenthal,
Judge Charles Monroe, j. A. Anderson,
jr., o. B. Carter, E. E. Bacon. Judge
H. A. Pierce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
BERRY BOXES MUST BE CLEAN
Board of Health Warns Purchasers of
Dancer

Angelenos may soon be reasonably
certain that the boxes which contain
their purchases of berries and other
small fruits have not had an unsavory
career of one usage, then going back TO
the packer by the ash heap or other
equally unsanitary route.
City Attorney Mathews is now at
work on an ordinance to be presented
to the council for passage Monday
which prohibits fruit packers using
other than new boxes.
The ordinance has been prepared at
the request of the health department
which states in asking for the measure
that the second handed boxes used arc
extremely insanitary and sometimes
disease breeding by the fact of their
previous use. Often the boxes con-
tanning the fruit go into the sick room
or are left lying in unhealthy places.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

San Quentin and Folsom will be con-
verted from corrals into prisons with
separate cells"
when the separate cells are pro-
vided, the school of crime will be abol-
ished, and then California will have
the best facilities for handling this
problem, of any state in the union"
(Applause)
The speaker then touched upon the
idea of grading the prisoners according
to their terms and behavior. In this
connection he spoke of the idea of in
determinate sentences. Under this
rule the prisoner may increase or di-
minish his term in prison by his beha-
vior.
No Uniform Rule
Mr.. Prescott called attention to the
fact that many of the judges pass sem
tence upon criminals regardless of any
uniform code of rules.
TT may be that the testimony
VARIES" said the speaker amid shouts
o. laughter.
Some men will be sent to states
prison for stealing a bicycle, and he
may stay there for life; while another
man may murder his wife and he will
stay there for year and half.
There are men who are serving
life sentences in prison for murder that
are gentlemen. 1 believe that if you
take away from a man all hope, you
might just as well kill him.
"If he is a good man, and has an
ambition to begin life anew, believe
it is a great crime to that man and to
society, not to bring him back to use
full citizenship"
In closing Mr.. Prescott said: "The
dawn in California has just broken and
we may anticipate with pleasure the
stand which will be taken by the people
Of California on this great question Of
prison reform"
Judge Wilbur Speaks
The closing address of the evening
was delivered by Judge Curtis D. Will
bur of the superior court, on Juvenile
Courts"
Judge Wilbur said in part:
up to comparatively recent times,
so far as the law itself was con-
cerned, as distinguished from the
methods of its enforcement no distinc-
tion existed between the punishment
meted out to children and to adults.
The only distinction made was to the
character of the evidence necessary to
convict, a child under seven years of
age being conclusively presumed to be
| incapable of crime, and a child over
seven and under fourteen having the
| presumption of innocence fortified by
the presumption that all acts constitut-
ing crime were innocently done, such
presumption being overcome by proof
of actual knowledge of wrongfulness
| OF course as the barbarity and extreme
cruelty of such punishment became OBJ
vious, the officers sworn to arrest,
prosecute and try offenders, began Ia
neglect and evade the duty imposed
| upon them by law, and in various ways
overcoming the law. 1t is to this fact
no doubt, /. e. that police officers, peace
officers, attorneys and judges were
better than the law, that we owe it
that such barbarous state of legisla'
tion was tolerated so long. Notwith'
standing such leniency there are today
number of instances in the United
States where children nine, ten anC
eleven years of age are confined in q
state prison.
'Under the old plan children were al
lowed to run at large until they had
become incorrigible criminals. and usu
ally they remained such notwithstand
ing the tardy reformatory measures
adopted.
"The juvenile court presents each bo,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

This creates gas, which causes dla.
tation of the stomach, eructations Of
gas, paIpitaton of the heart, and suf-
locating feelings.
A frugal diet should be adopted and
a course of Peruna should be taken.
This will remove the catarrh. Then
the indigestion will disappear.
The fluttering and palpitation of the
heart will also be corrected.
The spinal cord will regain its usual
tone and vitality, when the nervous
ness, backache and headache will be
things of the past.
Such cures remain permanent be-
cause they are rational.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
BaCaChe and Headache DsSappeade After Taking Six Bottles of en

Mrs VonSu
tell how good Peruna has
backa a terrible headaches
trouble
o
had
IL a
perfect health
In
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
r. A. Helms Views

F. A. Helm, local manager for the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing company.
believes that the rules of the police
commission are within reason. There
is no objection, he says, to taking
tables and chairs from many of the
saloons.
"I don't believe any injury has been
done any one by the removal of the
chairs and tables from the saloons"
said Mr.. Helm. I'm fact about so or
90 per cent of the saloons in the city
took the chairs and tables out some
time before the new rules went into
effect.
"a saloon should be run nowadays
on the basis of morality and order.
Only men of sobriety and honesty
should be employed behind the bars.
This would have tendency to upift
the saloons and place them on a stand
ard with any other business enter
prise Every saloon man should be
made to stand on his individual merits
if this plan would be carried out sue
cessfully.
i Woulu advocate the Sie'''io' VI q
pure food commission by the health
department whose duty it should be to
regularly inspect all liquors passed
across the bars of the different sa-
looms. This idea is meeting with sue
cess in Germany and there is no reason
why it shouldn't do well here. OF
course when saloon is found selling
drinks that are not pure it should be
subject to punishment. Every place
should be made to comply strictly with
the reasonable requirements of the po-
lice commission.
IF this plan is adopted we will have
very few drunkards and less crime. 1t
will produce temperate drinking and
good results"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Divorce Suits Filed

Divorce proceedings have been COM
meneed in the superior court by Mrs,
Luella G. Wakeley against her hus-
band, William Wakeley; Mrs. Grace
G. Hoyt against her husband. Royal r.,
Hoyt, and Mrs. Nellie $. Moran against
her husband, James Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
BAR ASSOCIATION HOST TO
SUPREME JUDGES
PRISON METHODS SCORED
Speaker DepIores Present Conditions,
Saying That They Are Worse
Than Are Those in
Europe

Inc VIII ana DrllllanCy or the DenCh
and bar of California gathered in the
main banquet hall of the Hotel Lam
kershim last night, to pay respects to
the distinguished members of the SUI
preme court of California.
The banquet and reception, in which
nearly two hundred of the leading
practitioners of the local bar partici-
pated, was rendered to the supreme
court jurists, by the Los Angeles Bar
association.
Aside from the large attendance of
those prominent before the Los An
geles Bar, many distinguished lawyers
and judges from other counties of the
state were seen and heard on the floor
of the banquet hall
Wit and humor on the part of the
legal fraternity characterized the
period spent in the enjoyment of the
sumptuous banquet so carefully ar
ranged by the hotel management.
The visiting justices of the supreme
court were seated at the main table,
over which presided the Honorable
James A. Gibson, the POSTMASTER of
the evening.
Seated to the right and left of the
POSTMASTER were the principal speak
ers of the evening, Judge Curtis D.
Wilbur of the superior bench of Los
Angeles county, and the Honorable
,,I. ~ 90
speaker of the lower house of the gen
eral assembly.
New Judges Present
Among the others seated at either
side of the toastmaster were Charles
o. Monroe, G. A. Gibbs and Walter
Bordwell, the newly appointed super
the newly appointed appellate court
judge.
Toastmaster Gibson in opening the
ceremonies of the evening, extended a
cordial welcome in behalf of the bar
association to the justices of the SUI
preme court.
The postmaster then introduced the
first speaker of the evening, Hon.
Frank C. Prescott of San Bernardino,
who delivered an interesting address
on prisons and Prison Reforms"
my interest in prisons is dislnter-
ested one" said the speaker In open
ing his address. II would rather touch
upon something else on this happy oc-
casion but 1 am a believer in the
principle that when you have tour OF
duty presented to you, go at it as if il
was the most interesting subject III
the world" (Applause)
Prisons in Bad Condition
Continuing the speaker said: There
is no department of public duty thai
IS in such wretched condition as tn,
prison department of California. The
prisons of California are in far worst
condition than those OF Europe"
The speaker then told of the visits o.
the 'junket" committee to the prisons
at San Quentin and Folsom, and II
this connection he took occasion to ex
plain, amid the laughter of the ban
queters, the meaning of the legislativ,
phrase,
"A junket" said the speaker, "meani
trip by the legislators on business
at the public's expense" daughter.
when the 'junketing' committees re
turned they made some very sensa
tional reports, but the reports wer'
received at such a late date in the lif
of the legislature that there wa
nothing doing
The speaker explained, however, how
the bills had accomplished some of thei
intended purposes, as the result of I
visit to the board of prison directors.
! within six months the prisoners a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
G. Sons studio wishing sttings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In dd-
vance. All coupons must bs presented before
NAV %. 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
BREWERS ADVISE
GERMAN PLAN
SAY 1T WOULD ADVANCE THE
CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE
NEW RULES ARE REASONABLE
Manufacturers Of Beer Believe Real
Harm Of So-CsIled EVIL Comes
From Adulterstion of
Liquors

There is apparently no disposition on
the part of the brewers of Los Angeles
to criticise the action of the police
commission regarding the regulation
of the retail liquor traffic.
The no saloon movement, however,
is another question, and in the opinion
of many will do more to injure Los An
geles If it carries than anything else.
The brewers advocate the German
plan as a solution to the so-called
liquor evil They believe that the real
harm comes from the adulteration of
liquors, such as are found in blind
pigs" disorderly houses and often
times drug stores.
1.-THE temperance cause will be ad-
vanced to a higher plane" said Max
Kuehnrich of the Los Angeles Brewing
company, "if the city will adopt the
German plan of dealing with the liquor
problem. People would then learn to
drink moderately and not make drunk
ards of themselves. They would know
where to go to get a drink when they
desired it, and would not be tolerated
If they did not behave themselves. AS
far as l can see, the most Objectionable
feature of the new rules of the police
commission is that they prohibit the
workingman from going into place
and seating himself at the table to
drink his beer. He may stand up to
the bar, however, and drink all he
pleases, or go to some restaurant and
sit down and drink, but in the latter
case it will cost him just that much
more, as he must buy something to
eat"