davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
MORSE LOST
CONTROL.
OF AUTO

AS result OF injuries sustained yes
terday afternoon. when the automobile
which he was driving along the road be-
tween this city and Taunton reered from
its course and struck a telegraph pole,
Chester E. Morse OF Taunton is now lying
In the Morton hospital in that city in
serious condition, suffering from con-
cussion of the brain
Stephen G. Beers of Taunton was also
thrown out. but escaped with severe
bruises and contusions.
The force OF the impact threw both
men TO the ground. where they fay helps.
less until discovered a few minutes later
by the crew and passengers OF the car
leaving Taunton for this city at clock
Mr.. Beers was able TO go 10 his home.
where he took 10 his bed. His injuries
are not serious.
Mr.. Morse is about Is or 30 years Of age.
unmarried and lives with his father,
s~NSorge c. Morse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
ART CLUB
An Enjoyable Musicale Was Given Last
Night Members Only attended.

An enjoyable musicale was given az the
Art club. last night Those participating
were Miss Viola l. Pratt. pianist. Master
Samuel Garden. violinist. and Hans
Schneider. accompanist The program was
as follows:
Mignon." concert polonaise. Pease.
Miss Pratt: "Berceuse,' GODDARD The
swan, Saint-Saens. Master Gardner.
'Barcarolle." Grodzki "Toccato." cham
made. Miss Pratt: "Serenade. Pierne
"Humoreske." Dvorak, Master Gardner:
witches Dance" MacDoweU i'm
promptu. Reinhold. Miss Pratt: lie.
gende" Wieniawsh, Master Gardner.
"Rigoletto Phantasie." Liszt. Miss Pratt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
Upton NOW
MEMBER OF
BRISTOL Y.C.

The spring meeting OF the Bristol Yacht
club was held on Tuesday evening and all
the matters relating to the coming season
were discussed at great length. one OF the
chief matters OF interest was the reading
OF a letter from Sir Thomas j. Upton.
which was received last fall in reply TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
GIRL MAOE BREAK
Raised Wlnd;w, G,t Into House AMI Stole
S1-Was Fined Today.

John Barry OF p Dwight street reported
AT the ID police station. yesterday. that
on Wednesday his house was entered by
some person who had pushed up a window
and bad then taken 81 from a bureau.
Later Detective Godfrey found that
Elizabeth eastman, II years old had
turned the trick
In the 9Th district juvenile court. today.
Elizabeth was fined s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18

Pa" said the farmers boy who had
been studying astronomy at college,
have you heard about Mars changing
color?"
Gosh. no." exclaimed the old man. in
startled tones. "She hadn't changed color
when | saw her out in the barnyard five
minutes ago."-Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSDY. Wig Maker
Hairworker. i@ fremont street. Bos. on.
II 10 simple. safe and easily applied. con-
sa1ns no lead poisons: use IL once ami
y0n VII never use arr other. BLAND
mo Z BLAND1NC. d Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rss
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST Insertion. hc repeat.
twk. &c. per word 2wks &c. per word;
Swks 7c per wohi. i-no 81 Der ve.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
EXTRACTION FREE

II you have tooth flied by Or. Kings
Painless Method you will never try any
OF the old Painful ways again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18

II you are proud of your personal ap-
pearance but a set or partial set with
Dr. Kings latest invention. that wonder
full Improvement the Natural Gums.
which makes II impossible TO detect arti
fcial teeth in your mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
AGAINST VANDALISM.
Legislation Suggested by Recent At
tempt to Destroy Frederick Statue.

In consequence of the recent attempt to
destroy with dynamite the statue of Fred
erick the Great at the War College on
the arsenal grounds, the Commissioners,
upon recommendation of Major Sylvester,
have prepared the draft Of a bill to be
forwarded to Congress with request for
it's enactment. providing punishment for
persons who maliciously place explosives
near buildings, monuments. etc.
The bill is proposed as an amendment
to the District code and the text of the
proposed law IS as follows:
Whoever places, or causes to be placed,
In upon, under, against, or near to any
building, car, vessel, monument, statue or
structure, gunpowder any explosive SUBJ
stance of any kind whatsoever, with In
tent to destroy, throw down or injure the
whole or any part thereof, under such
circumstances that if the attempt were
accomplished, human life or safety would
be endangered thereby, although no damage
is done. shall be punished by fine not
exceeding $1,000, or by imprisonment not
exceeding ten years, or BOTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
SECRET WORKER
THE PLAN UPON WHICH COFFEE OPERATE

Coffee is such Secret worker that it is not
suspected as the cause Of sickness or disease but
there is very sure way to find out the truth.
A lady in Memphis gives an interesting expe.
rience her husband had with coffee. 1t seems
that he had been using 1t for some time and was
an invalid NJ an
The physician; in charge shrewdly suspected that
coffee was thet"Wotm at the root of the tree
and ordered 10 discontinued with instructions to
use Postum Food Coffee regularly In its place.
The wife says: "We found that was the true
remedy for his stomach and heart trouble and we
would have gladly paid a hundred times the
amount OF the doctors charge when we found how
wise his Judgment was.
The use of Postum instead Of coffee was be-
pun about year ago. and it has made my hus-
band strong well man. He has gained thirty
Ave pounds in that time and his stomach and
heart trouble have all disappeared.
ssThe first time prepared it did not boil 1t
long enough and he said there was something
wrong with it. Sure enough 1t did taste very fiat,
but the next morning followed directions carefully
boiling ii for fifteen minutes. and he remarked
this is better than any of the old coffee
I'VE use Postum regularly and never tire OF
telling our friends of the benefit have received
from leaving on the old fashioned coffee Name
given by Postum CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for the little book. ''The Road to Well
yilie,', In each pkg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Motion to ouash Indictment.

Justice Wright, in Criminal Court No. l.,
today heard the arguments of counsel, and
took under advisement the motion to quash
the Indictment reported against John L.
O'Brien, who is accused Of the embezzle-
ment of about 5000 from Frank Hume. by
whom he was formerly employed. O'Brien
fed to California where he was arrested
and fought the granting of requisition for
his return here. He was finally brought
back, however. The motion was based on
the ground that the charge Is double one,
containing more than one offense, ana that
the offenses are inconsistent.
O'Brien is represented by former senator
John M Thurston. of Nebraska, and Attor-
neys Lambert e. Baker OF this city; AS
represented the prosecution in court today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
ARREST OF JUDGMENT.
Attorneys Prepared for Argument in
Case of S. U. g. johnson.

Attorney D. w. Baker of counsel for the
defense and Assistant United States Attor-
ney Keigwin were in readiness late this
afternoon to submit arguments before JUS
tice Gould, in Criminal Court No 2, in con-
nection with motions for a new trial and in
arrest of judgment filed in the case of
Stephen U. G. Johnson, convicted late yes
terday Of perjury and of presenting false
affidavit to the civil service commission in
his effort to secure government position.
Among other things it is contended by the
defense that in the false affidavit case the
indictment does not charge an offense I'M
der the laws of the United States; that the
indictment fails to state wherein the appli-
cation was falsely made and that the APP
plication alleged to have been falsely made
was not declaration or statement required
by any law of the United States and there
fore does not fall within the provisions of
the section of the Revised Statutes under
which the charge was preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
WANTS NEW TRIAL.
Motions Made Today by Attorneys for
w. w. Hamilton.

Motions for new trial and in arrest of
judgment were argued this afternoon be-
fore Justice Could in Criminal Court No. 2.
in the case of William w. Hamilton, col
ored, recently convicted of the murder of
Lizzie Lyman in the house they occupied
in Washington street, by choking her.
The list of jurors was served on the de-
PENDANT Thursday, December 15 last, and
the trial began the morning of the follow
ing Monday, December 10. Section 1893 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States
provides that the list of jurors and of wit
nesses for the prosecution shall be served
on the defendant In capital case two
entire days before the trial. 1t was argued
today by Attorney Levi David, representing
Hamilton, that in view of the decision that
Saturdays after II o'clock noon are legal
holidays in the District of Columbia. and
that Sunday is a dies non. the defendant
was not served with the lists two entire
days before the trial. and therefore his mo-
tions should be granted The granting of
the motions was opposed by Assistant
United Stat,s Attorney Easby-Smith
Justice Gould took the matter under adj
visement. He will probably announce his
decision next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Death of Miss Mary T. Smith.

Miss Mary T. Smith, sister of the late
William Henry Smith, who was for many
years librarian of the national House OF
Representatives, was buried today from st.
Aloysius' Church, where solemn high
requiem mass was sung. with Rev Father
Mccarthy celebrant. Rev. Father Keller
deacon, and Rev. Father Dooley sub
deacon Father Griffith of St. Augustines
Church was at the altar.
Miss Smith was born and reared in this
city, and her Christian character was
spoken of in high terms of praise by Rev.
Father Mccarthy, as were also her services
to the church, which extended over great
many years.
Her coffin was covered with beautiful
floral designs from friends. The pallbearers
were J. F. N. Wilkinson, c. A. Fleetwood,
r. w. Tompkins, James Harris. H. p.
Pryor and William Beckett. Interment was
made at Nit. Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Always kemsmber the Fun Name
I, axatiXe bromo Ouinine
Cures . Cold in0neD sy, Grip b . Day,
g. MA~<::::::.;;s;..
oc8-m. H. 66e
Sentenced for Manslaughter.
c3-m.w.f. 11.168t

Justice Gould. in Criminal Court No 2, to-
day imposed sentence of penitentiary i'm
prisonment for two years in the case of
Rosa Craig, colored. convicted of man
slaughter. She was held responsible for the
death of her mother, Virginia Williams
popularity known in the neighborhood
where she resided as Aunt Jennie" While
intoxicated one night last June the daugh-
ter bit the mother on one of the latter's
fingers while the mother was In the act Of
endeavoring to get the defendant into the
house where they resided. Blood poisoning
set in and the death of the mother resulted
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
peath Of Surgeon Richardson.

The military secretary received a cable
gram this morning from Maj. Gen. Corbin,
in command of the Philippine division at
Manila, telling of the death from accidental
wood alcohol poisoning of Contract Sur
eeor, Frederick w. Richardson at Lgao,
Albay. yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
Mr.. richardson was resident of st. Paul
Mimi, where his wife lives, and served In
the Philippines since his appointment his
hodv will be sent to the United states
on the transport sailing from Manila April
Is 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
condition Of German Prince.

POTSDAM, Prussia, January 2I.-The
physicians of Prince Eitel-Friedrich issued
the following bulletin at am:
1.-The prince was disturbed during the first
half of the night by high fever and recur-
ring coughing. This morning his skin is
somewhat moist. Temperature. 1929;
pulse H.; respiration. g. The inf1amma-
ton has extended to part of the upper lobe
of the left lung. The prince takes some
what more nourishment.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Control of Wireless Telegraph.

Secretary Morton presented at the cabinet
today the general outline of a proposed Dill
for wireless telegraphy which has been
drawn by the officials Of the Navy De-
partment and the Department of Commerce
and Labor. No date has been fixed Tor the
introduction of the bill. which PROVIDES ior
government in time of war and peril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Chinese Labor in Samoa.

COLOGNE. January 27-Germany is in
PRODUCING Chinese labor in Samoa, accord
ing to the Cologne Gazette, which says six
hundred coolies have been collected at Swa-
tow, China, awaiting transportation to Sa-
moa The German government pays half
the cost of the transportation of the la
borerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Ridout Hearing Postponed.

Hearing of the rule requiring John Ridout
of the local bar TO show cause why ne
should not be adjudged to be in contempt
of court for failing to comply with all order
directing him to pay 81. 101 into the registry
of the Probate Court, in connection with
the estate of the late Judge o. ID. Barrett.
set for today, was postponed until next
Friday. 1t was stated that the issue will
probably be settled out of court prior to
the day mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Death of Mrs. Thumlert.

Mrs. Mary Jane Thumlert, widow Of
William Henry Thumlert, died this after
noon at her residence. 446 M street north
west Mrs. Thumiert was eighty-three
years old. Arrangements - to funeral
have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Children's Coats

he termed to be an attempt to return to
the dark ages of religious prosecutions.
Mr. Van Colt then summed up the testl-
mony of witnesses who were examined IN
raIa fion to the politics of Utah and Idaho,
which he declared failed to show one in
stance of interference in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Mr.. Van Colts Contention.

Mr.. Van Colt opened his argument by de-
claring the contention of the protestants to
be untenable in that they admit they could
charge Senator Smoot with no offense cog
nizable by law. and that the only thing
brought against him was that he believed
in revelations. Emphasis was laid by Mr..
Van Colt on the fact that Senator Smoot
had never received revelation, and that
there was no indication that he ever would
He declared that Senator Smoot was being
prosecuted on the one ground that his re-
ligion at some time might cause him to
commit an overt act. He deprecated what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

for Children's Long Coats
of melton and cheviot.
Were SASS to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
DEFENSE OF sMooT.
Mr.. Van Colts Argumnet Before Com
mittee Begun.

Arguments for the defense were made to-
day in the Smoot~ Investigation before the
Senate comulitteseon privileges and cleo
lions. Waldemar Van Colt of Salt Lake
opened with discus on of the charge of
interferencesTby the MORMON Church in the
political AFFAIRS o1Etah.y
Before Mr.. Van Colt began to speak SEN
ator Knox said he believed that the argu-
ments of Judge r. w. Tayler counsel for
the protestants, would be clarified If he
would answer three questions, as follows:
do you coneede that your argument, in
tended to establish Senator Shoots dis
qualification. applies with equal force to all
members of the Mormon Church, who en-
terrain the beliefs Senator Smoot has con-
fessed?
do you concede that your argument for
disqualified ton, so far as it is based upon
Senator Shoots belief in a duty to obey
divine revelation, applies with equal force
to all who believe in the duty to obey the
divine will, however ascertained?
Would Senator Smoot be disqualified in
your opinion, by reason of being a Nor
mon, if Mormonism had never been tainted
with polygamy?''
Judge Tayler's Ansewrs.
In answering the first question Judge
Tayler said the chief charge against Sen
ator Smoot was that he was the integral
part of the quorum of twelve, which he
declared to be all there was to the Mormon
Church. The president Of the church, said
Judge Tayler, was the creature of the
quorum of apostles and could be removed
by it. The latter part of the first question
and the second question were answered
jointly by Judge Tayler by giving what he
believed to be the political significance of a
belief in revelations. He quoted from the
testimony of Senator Smoot and other wit
nesses concerning their beliefs in reyeIa-
lions and said that all persons who were
committed to such beliefs were disqualified
to sit as senators. The third question he
answered by stating that If no attention
had been attracted to the church, by viola
lions of the law. 1t was not likely that re-
ligious belief would have been brought into
the discussion, but that polygamy was the
result of revelations. This immediate con-
tact with God, through personal revela-
tions, he declared to be sufficient to dis
qualify any person for the position of sem
atorship. no matter what his creed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

for Children's Long Coats
of melton and cheviot.
Were $9.95 to $11.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

MEMS ALL-WOOL RIBBED
UNDERWEAR: the most COM
Portable underwear made; the rib
making a close-fitting garment
that adds greatly to its FIN
warmth. $50 value. /VC.
Special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
ATTORNEY CHILDERS AND
THE REMOVED OFFICIALS
In His Answer Anent An Editorial in the Morning
Journal He Plainly Defines
His Position,

mandate of the governor" as having
the force of law. The mandate of
the governor in our opinion, neither
in New Mexico nor elsewhere, has the
force of judicial process. Whether
such mandate be the exercise of con
stitutional power or a plain act of
usurpation, any citizen whose claimed
rights are affected 10y it, has the priv
ilege Of challenging 1t in the courts.
If 1t was the act of the president of
the United States this would be
equally true. If it was an act of
u|surpation. as we insist this was. It
would be the highest duty of the cit
izen to challenge it. Such was the
lesson we have learned. as illustrated
by the example of Hampden in refus-
ing to pay the ship money, and that
of every patriot who has felt his
rights tTampled upon by executive
usurpation from that day to this. We
sincerely hope it will ever be so. 1t
is useless for the enemies of the Hub.
bells to try to answer this proposition
by abusing them. The principle is
the same, whatever the character of the
removed officials" and the governors
appOintees may be. To quote from
that great Judge, Chief Justice Mar
shall, in that great case, Mayberry VS..
Madison, in which he laid down the
principle that the validity Of the presi.
dents acts was always a subject for
judicial determination, when they af.
tected private rights-"This is a gov
eminent of laws. not of men"
| cannot attempt to publish the ar.
gument of counsel for the removed
officials in the pending cases, but |
do use an illustration used in that ar.
gument because it aptly illustrates
what has always been our position.
1t is this. If | claim a piece of prop
erty and have %peaceable possession of
it, be my title good or bad, no man
has a right to ~dispossess me of it, with
or without force, except by process OF
law. according to settled judicial pro-
cedure-in other words, according to
the law of the land. To that process,
every good citizen not only should
but must yield. 1t has been well said.
no official, be he governor or presi.
dent, in this country can exercise
power upon the maxim of the Tenown.
ed ~emperor's, sic volo sic iubeo"-
My will is the law" This is the gov.
ernor's mandate. That we refuse tC
obey. When the courts have ordered
us to obey it, it will have the force of
law, until some higher court has set
aside such judicial decision. Until II
has received such judicial sanction ii
is open to question, as Chief Justice
Marshall said, speaking of the act Of
the president, in effect, in the same
manner and to the same effect as if il
emanated from any other source.
In order that there may be no mis-
apprehension. and on account of {
statement made in the Journal the
other day, | add that a determination
upon the issues involved in the pend
ing cases does not necessarily de
teTmine the power of the governo.
now called in question, nor settle tn,
right of the removed officials" to re
tain possession of their official quar-
tiers and discharge their officia
duties. Respectfully,
w. B. CHILDERS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
AZTEC RITE AT
DURANGO FAIR
STRANGE TRIBAL CUSTOM NEVER
BEFORE SHOWN OFF THE RES
ERVATION WILL BE ONE OF THE
UNIQUE ATTRACTIONS THIS
YEAR,

A strange tribal custom which has
never been shown off the reservation
will be given here at the New Mex
ico-Arizona fair, September 81, 2S and
29, to be held at Durango, Colo. 1t is
the sacred religious rite of the religion
of the Navajo Indians, called Ne-Che-
Ne-Buga, or sacred sand painting.
These sand paintings are made only
by the head medicine man, and then
only in the case of extreme illness
of some member of the tribe.
The picture is made in the pres
ence of the afflicted person. Although
crude, it requires an artist, and is
made by putting many different color
ed sands on a white sand background.
When the picture is completed, the
patient is stretched full length upon
it. The Indians then perform incanta-
tons and sing sacred songs around
the patient.
If this picture does not effect a
cure the picture is erased and the
medicine man proceeds TO draw new
ones. The pictures represent wolves,
snakes, bears and other animals, or
reptiles, which are supposed to have
cast a baleful influence over the SICK
person. The pictures have never yet
been drawn and the rites have never
yet been performed off the reserva-
ton. The directors of the Arizona and
New Mexico fair association have in
duced the head medicine man of the
Navajo tribe TO perform the entire rite
during the fair, which will be held at
Durango from September p to % in
elusive. It is supposed that these
rites have been handed down from the
ancient AZteCs.