davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
HYDE WILL
APPEAR--0N
CONDITIONS

New York. oct. Samuel Untermeyer.
counsel for James H. Hyde. yesterday
gave out for publication letter ad-
dressed by him 10 Charles F.. Hughes Of
the insurance investigating committee.
The letter in part is as follows
Referring TO your request that Nrr.
Hyde voluntarily appear as a witness be-
fore the joint committee appointed by the
defunct legislature Of 1908 to investiga te
the affairs OF life insurance companies,
have advised Mr. Hyde that your commit
tee is without power or Jurisdiction TO
make the investiga tion I'm which you are
engaged.
You have no doubt observed that the
resolution authorizing the Investigation
directs that the committee shall after
the adjournment Of the extra ordinary ses-
sion at which IL was passed and after
the body OF which II is part has ceased
TO exist. proceed with the Investigation
for the purpose OF reporting 10 the next
session Of the legislature. My opinion is
based on the proposition that the as
sembly AZ least has no power TO drec' an
investiga tion CD to be held after the ad-
journment. and (2) for the express pur-
pose OF reporting TO a future legisla ture
not yet selected and which can have no
existence until 1906
IF such investigation may he con-
Quoted for the information OF the legis-
lature Of 1906 why not for that Of 1910.
The question has never been before the
courts so far as / can learn. II the
precedent contended for can be estab-
lished u Will point the way to danger
Gus invasion OF private rights.
we appreciate however that the
na i,d oh, hor nd
irregular, will prove wholesome and in
the public interest. and that II continued
on the same lines much OF the RESPONSE
bility for existing conditions which has
been most unjustly placed upon Mr.. Hyde
VIII be fixed where It properly belongs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
REPUBLICAN
RALLY IN
ninth WARD

The political campaign was opened last
evening with rousing rally under the
auspices OF the Ninth Ward Republican
club. in the hall OF that organization on
Dawson street. and there were fully lvo
members and voters in attendance.
Fx-Gov Charles Dean Kmball as presi-
dent. called the assemblage 10 order soon
after s o'clock and after brlet ousl-
ness session presented Hon james
Burlingame, speaker OF the House OF
Representatives, as the skipper Oh ule
lower branch OF the legislature, TO which
the latter returned that he might be all
right there. but he would make sorry
attempt TO steer the ship OF state.
MY observation as speaker OF the
House for the past three years, said ne
has confirmed me in the opinion l al
ways entertained, that the best thing a
voter or a young man can do Is to tie
ND 10 the Republican party. The delega-
tlon from this city is the best that has
represented II in the six years have
been In the House. don't think the city
and the party could do better than to re-
turn them
THE Providence delegation was largely
instrumental I'm securing the passage Of
the tax bill which believe, Will increase
the tax valuation SOS. .00o in five years.
III they have done nothing else. this Is
enough, for they showed the country
members that the measure would not
prove so bad for them and that II was
the right thing TO do.
THE last General Assembly is also TO
be congratulated on the selection of the
new superior court Judges. and no delega-
tion did more toward securing a clean
slate than the Providence delegation,
They stood for good men, and the result
Is a court the peer OF any OF its kind In
any state OF the Union
THE most important duty before the
party this fall Is TO elect 10 the COVER
nor's chair a man who Is entitled 10 all
the love and all the respect OF the people
OF this state.
II believe the party will be unable 10
find a man who will do better than Gov,
Utter and send a solid Republican dele
gation 10 the General Assembly, retaining
control OF the House as we'll as the SEN
ate. bespeak for the Republican ticket
success"
The next speaker was Richard w Jen-
nings, executive secretary, who explained
the workings OF the caucus law as at
present framed. referring to the existing
trouble In the Democratic party and cit
ing the provisions In the law which made
such a condition possible He argued that
the Republicans In leaving the question
OF party membership TO the several
ward committees had followed out the
principle OF home rule in a greater meas.
ure than the Democrats. who left the re-
vision OF the voting lists for caucus pur-
poses TO special committee represent
ing the entire city.
During the evening there were banjo
and guitar selections by Messrs. Lamont
and Tuxon and readings by Stanton
Smith. IL was announced that at the
next meeting. TO be held probably on
Thursday. Nov. p Gov Utter would be
the speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
COTTON
PRICES FELL
40 POINTS

New York Oct. A bomb was thrown
into the camp OF the cotton bulls yester-
day in the shape OF bearish government
report, making the condition of the crop
7l2 per cent. compared with 721 last
month and 1873 last year.
In the panic that ensued prices crum-
bled IS 10 40 points. or sl90 to 81 per bale.
October tumbled TO 9s7c, compared with
l025c. yesterday December TO 1015c.,
net loss OF IS. and January TO 10.19c.,
slump of 40 points
The bulls were utterly stampeded
scrambling and pushing In the ring like
madmen in the effort TO sacrifice their
cotton regardless OF price. AS the mar
ket broke the din became terrific, and
the excitement was heightened by the
shouts OF messengers and clerks calling
in vain for their employers, who were
having all they could attend TO I'm the pit
So frenzied were the brokers that
Superintendent King was unable to re-
store order for several minutes and prac-
tically had to abandon the call.
Yesterdays figures Indicate ony slight
deterioration during the past month and
assure the bears that the plant is In
splendid condition to withstand cool
weather and early frost.
Several leading statisticians say they
the low level there was rally Of FIVE to
ten points, but near the close prices again
broke
The break attracted more attention than
such breaks usually do because OF tho
many recent and widely advertised at
tempts 10 induce outsiders to buy and to
60 into blind pools on the predictions that
there was a great crop disaster threaten
ing and that the price would be IL cents
before Christmas. Daniel j. Sully and
Joseph H. Hoadey each had pool.
DROP AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. la. oct. 4-The final
cotton crop condition report for the sea-
son that for September. was received at
the cotton exchange from the agricultural
department at II o'clock. IL was con
sldered as bearish In tendency. and cotton
sold off o. points. the market later APP
pearing firm and with strong resisting
mower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

Have you found somethlne1 AdVertlss
u In The News. You may Get . reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
RELIGIOUS
CRANK IS
AT WORK

Some religious crank is mailing anony-
nous communications to the italian wom-
en- OF this city
Mrs. Rose Caproni, wife OF John Ca
proni. received one OF these letters yester-
day
The communications begin with pray
er written by Bishop Antonio Veronae
which the recipient is required 10 read
nine times a day for nine days and then
10 make nine copies and send to nine
friends
Obedience would bring blessings; dsre-
gard would entail misfortune.
Some Of the women are carrying out the
Instructions. for the anonymous writer
made reference TO the assassination of
the daughter OF one woman who has
failed 10 do as she was instructed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
TOO YOUNG
FOR naval
SERVICE

Wesley G. Tyrrel was yesterday dis
charged from the United States navy by
order of Federal Judge waddell OF Rich
mond. Va. This cheering information was
received last evening by his father. Nell
son Tyrrell. manager OF the Crown Hotel
and the order is the sequence TO a petition
from the youths parents, who sought his
discharge on the ground that he is under
the legal age for enlistment and that
he entered the service without their con-
sent
Young Tyrrell enlisted at the Hanover
street recruiting office in Boston on March
q last and the following day was sent to
Norfolk. Va, where he has been stationed
on the receiving ship Franklin ever since.
The news that Wesley had Joined the
navy was a great shock TO his parents.
who were unable To account for his act
beyond supposing that he had been seized
with n sudden impulse and had acted on
II without much thought.
When but years OF age the boy re-
ceived blow on the head with a skate
while playing on the ice, and ever since
that time has been troubled at times with
severe headaches and pains. which have
caused him TO lose considerable time I'm
school. Shortly after Joining the navy he
wrote 10 his father that his head was
troubling him more than usual on ac-
count OF the extreme heat at Norfolk. and
Mr.. Tyrrel at once made efforts 10 secure
his discharge from the service on the
grounds OF physical disability, but was
unsuccessful. for the examining surgeons
pronounced Wesley perfectly ne for ser
vice. and his fathers petitions for his
discharge were denied
As "a last resort Mr. Tyrrell placed the
attorneys OF Richmond. Va. with the re-
suit that Judge Waddill granted a writ
OF habeas corpus and. after yesterdays
hearing. ordered him discharged
The boy is but rs years OF age. but is
well goown. and easily convinced the navy
recruiting officer that he was over the re-
uuired age for enlistment without the con
sent Of his parents. Mrs Tyrrells health
has been greatly affected by her sons
rash enlistment. and since he Joined the
navy she has been almost constantly un-
der the care OF a physician. The family
1--we at es ST. Germain street. Boston.
while the father occupies rooms AT the
Crown Hotel.
The latter says he will leave Il 10 HE
son whether he prefers returning 20
school or going 10 work Young Tyrrell
will probably spend q few DAYS With his
uncle I'm Lynchburg. Va. ana will then
come 20 this city. but eventually so 20
Boston. where his mother and other mem
bers Of his family reside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
WEST WILL FOLLOW THE
PRESIDENT ON TARIFF

Washington. oct 4-Senator McCumber
Of North Dakota Is not n stand-patter on
the tariff
Il believe" said he. there will be legs-
lation on the tariff at the next session
OF Congress. There certainly will he a
popular demand for Il n the people out
West understand the President thinks II
is necessary.
The peopIe seem 10 want 90 know FIRST
what the president desires. and then they
are for that thing Mr.. Roosevelts popu-
larity is unhounded.'
DO YOU believe the demand for rate
legislation among the people of your state
is stronger than that for tarin revision -
Il think there will be legislation on the
rate question without doubt The presi-
dents recommendation viii be the guide
for the people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
TOLDGENERAL
M0ULTON
HE LIED

Chicago. Oct 4-shoutss. OF "Robber'
and Thieves were raised at a meeting
OF poicyholders OF the Western Life In
demnity Company Men nearly came 10
blows during a scene attending protests
made against rulings OF the Chair.
The principal uproar followed a request
for reading the minutes OF a previous
meeting and a refusal by President
George NJ. Moulton to do so.
Attorney Hicks, chairman OF the policy
holders committee. shouted that freedom
of speech was being denied and gag
rule" was being resorted 10 by the Off
cials OF the insurance company
There were Is polieyholders at the meet
ing among them dozen womeI. Ii was
learned that proxies for. 1900 policyhold-
ers were in the hands OF General Man
ager Rosenfeld, while only 1900 were held
by the committee.
The women who attended the meeting
have come 10 Chicago from various places
TO look after their interests in policies
In the company, or are owners of death
claims which are In litigation.
Mr.. Hicks continued to demand that
he be heard.
Gen. Moulton asked him 10 be seated
and behave like a gentleman.
do you mean to say l am not act
ing like a gentleman" asked Mr.. Hicks
You are not now answered Gen.
Moulton.
You lie, sir; you lie" retorted Mr..
Hicks.
Those present can Judge for them
selves" answered Gen. Moulton.
Correct correct" shouted several
voices
Mr. Hicks finally sat down and the
roll call on the motion 10 adjourn was
carried.
RECEIVER FOR ASSETS OF RosEN-
FIELD.
AS a result OF the sensational litigation
over the affairs OF the Western Life In
dustrlal Indemnity Company the assets
of +. |. Rosenfeld, general manager OF
the Western Life, yesterday were ordered
placed in the hands of a receiver. The
action was taken I'm the Federal court by
Judge s. H. Bethea, who named as the
receiver Edwin G. Day.
Rosenfeld was charged in a bill filed In
court yesterday with being "a trafficker
in and a wrecker OF life insurance com
panies for his own personal profit and
wanton disregard for the rights OF policy
holders"
s. o. Levinson said he intended to ask
Judge Bethea TO refer his case to a bank
ruptcy referee. in order that Resented
may be placed on the witness stand
Hoyt King appeared In court for Rosen-
field, who was not present. Mr. King
said there was no contest against the
appointment Of a receiver or the bank
ruptcy proceedings.
Judge Kohlsaat in the meanwhile was
listening 10 argument from Isaac Mayer
in opposition to the original bill OF COM
plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
ELIGHTFUl OCCASION
New Pastor Tendsrei q Reception by Park
Street Baptist Church.

The members OF the Park Street Rap
tist church. corner " Park and Jewett
streets. rendered reception 90 their now
pastor. Rrv. Taplin j. Winslade, last
evening. the exercises opening with q
brief entertainment. consisting ~ n plano
solo BY Miss G. Davis. duet. Sidney Mar
shall: violin. and MFR Schiolie, flute; vocal
solo. Master william Cumming. vocal
solo. Fred Gardiner. At the conclusion W
the entertainment Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
wtnsiade with Deacons Heselwood.
Blanchard. Macheon and wives and Dea-
con Densmore received the members Of
the congregation and friends Refresh
ments were served after the reception
and social time was enjoyed Those
present included not only present mem
bers % the church bat also many of the
old and former members, and the attend
ance was large and gratifying 10 both
pastor and people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
The Weather
SITY HALL,
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
FORECAST:

From p. m. Wednesday 10 p.
m. Thursday For Providence and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Thurs
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
NEWSLETS

I'm very nearly grown, you see
Next birthday I'll be ten,
And / suppose that life will be,
oh, very different then
Though being nine s very nice,
And you do pleasant things.
j think at ten there will be twice
As many happenings
] know a girl who's ten, and
Have often heard her say
She does not have TO ask but goes
Just where she likes to play.
And when you're ten / think that you
May sometimes sit up late.
AT nine, no matter what you do,
You go 10 bed by eight.
l think you give your toys away,
You feel so nearly grown;
You're very quiet at your play
You go downtown alone
There's lots OF things you do spose.
That | don't even know.
Oh. dear, when anybody grows
1t is so very slow!
But wouldn't IL be very strange
When 7 was truly ten.
IL j should think ia like to change
To nine years old again?
or course II always seems 10 me
To be ten would be fine
But do you think I'll ever be
Just homesick 10 he nine?
youths Companion"
William Dunn was placed on probation
in the Sixth district court today for nom
support.
Timothy Dow was held in 5000 by Judge
Rueckert today for trial next Friday on
the charge OF being an idle person
Frank Giblin was placed on probation
by Judge Rueckert today for the theft
Of an accordian valued at 50 from John
Thomas Flemming. 70. and Walter Otis
l3 years old. were fined 81 and costs each
In. the Sixth district. court today for as
saulting Bernard Carroll with stones.
Frank W. slocum OF lss Courtland street
informs the police that a either valued at
a and underclothing worth $40 was stolen
rom him in a bowling alley on Elmwood
avenue.
John j jenkins Of 81 Child street. HYDE
pocket Of which was about 81 In cash and
railroad ticket. was stolen from a room
II the Hotel Martin, SO Eddy street. yes
erday morning.
~
Henry s. Wolfe. Nho has a restaurant
II 142 Westminster street, reports that
IN employe borrowed $40 from the cash
register at II o'clock last night. He
has Informed the police of the transact
ion. which he declares was quite ir-
regular
A horse harnessed 10 a buggy belong
ing 10 Fred Tattersall OF Olneyville. ran
away on Hope street at 3:l5 p. m. yes
terday, owing TO the breaking Of the bit.
was thrown out and sustained
a fracture Of his right arm The horse ran
TO India and then To South Water street.
where It collided with wagon. demolish-
Ing the buggy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
Home Of the Providence ChIldren's Friend
Society In Fine Condition.

At the 10Th annual meeting OF the Provi-
dence Chidren's Friend society. held yes
terday afternoon, the treasurers report
showed that the income from invested
funds board OF children and donations
during the last year amounted 10 sl4. .7sl 10:
expenditures. sl3,02792; balance, on hand.
sl75S.20.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President Mrs.
Francis r. Bates, vice presidents. Mrs
Henry q. Russell Miss Emma l.. Man
chester Mrs. Eliza Il. Gerald Mrs Arba
II. Smith: treasurer Miss Nellie r.
Pearce: recording secretary Mrs. Horace
r. Jacobs; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
John r. Bucher: managers. Miss Emma
A. Taft. blrs. Thomas w Ladd. Mrs.
Forrest c. Eddy. Miss Elizabeth L.
Rounds. MSS Rebecca c. Saunders. Mrs.
William Armour. Mrs Helen T. T. Ken
dali Mrs william Dart Mrs. James NJ
Scott. Mrs. @. Richmond Parsons. Mrs
f Frank Aldrich. Miss Elizabeth +.
sackett; assistant managers Mrs Will
Mrs. Edward " Mason Mrs. William
Bufrum. Mrs Frederick Cooke, Miss Har-
riet Hazard. Miss Kate Simmons. Mrs.
A. l.. Aldred. Miss Bertha Budlong and
Miss Emily White.
The interesting feature Of every annual
meeting Is the exercises. I'm which the
children take part. Yesterdays program
proved no exception. being we'll executed
and highly entertaining.
The meeting and entertainment were
followed by an inspection of the home.
which was found 20 be in excellent condi-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
Mr.. GARFIELD SUGGESTS
INSURANCE IS COMMERCE

Cleveland. O.. oct. A-Hon James r.
corporations. tells. under his own sigma
ture in an afternoon paper. the cure for
Insurance scandals. lie says that under
existing conditions insurance Is commerce
and may he subjected to federal regula-
tions through affirmative action by con-
sress Continuing he says:
Possible congressional actions are
Compulsory federal Incorporation Of inter
state commerce companies and federal
license or franchise for interstate COM
merce. I suggest 4 Law which in general
terms should provides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
II you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stuffy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your life-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel is need
ed; something TO increase nerve
energy-strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel you need. 1t
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force. and restores vitality.
Restorative Nervine and Anti Pain
Piiis / was confined to my bed. /
Of two years Illness with malaria.
gradually grew 30 weak that ! was
,bnable to sit up. The spells would
commence with cold chills. and I
would become weak and almost help
Jess. NY circulation was poor.
had doctored right along but grew
weaker and weaker. The Nervins
seemed 70 strengthen me right away
taken IN ali seven bottles OF the
fervfne, and I am entirely well"
ROSA u. WEAVER. Stuarts, Ia
Or. Miies' NcrvIne is sold by your
erupoist, who will evsrsrtce that the
frSt bottle VIII benefit N IL falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

"(a) The granting OF a federal franchise
or license 10 engage in Interstate COM
mcrcc.
"CbD The imposition OF all necessary re-
quiremeuts as To corporate Organization
and management as a condition precedent
to the granting Of such franchise or IL
Censc.
"tc) The requirements u such reports
and returns as may be desired as a con-
dition OF the retention Of such franchise
or license
I'D The prohibition of all corporations
and CORPORATE agencies from engaging In
interstate and foreign commerce without
such federal franchise or license
"te) The fun protection of the gran
tees ~ such franchise or license who obey
the laws applicable thereto
90 The right 10 refuse or Withdraw
such franchise or license In case of vio.
lation Of law. with appropriate right %
judicial appeal TO prevent abuse OF power
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
WOULD DIVORCE
MRS. M0L|NEUX'S
SISTER IN R. |.

THE o Il AGAIN BEFORE
u IN ORDER HEAR.
ING
A ~
OF GROSS WIckEDNEss
S THE
WEARS THEY A A
1T S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Municipal Nnoclcgcnhcltcn.

NoridIos DER StrobcuboDn @cicH.
ldoit nidt nmcbmbor. %c0l2s
lotur forn mn EurtitctCr olIbc,
ben. Gonocmnirlla Der Cit
5i9c @cg.- WrIoir mo @orloro.
NooO cil,gcidIoi'rr. - NcrlNicoc
llc3.
Stuot . Erorlrotor N&m. 0ubcII
9ritcc gob 2eitcrn ocm Aiouor Elm
@ltod)tcn, OoB oo3 }ncrblctcn Der
StroBcnbobn WciclOhurt ocrStoot
Die BORT HouO n1tcr Der HC0in
0lrll0 5l ilbcrtroQCn, 0ob crit nod
mo nod oic Eorfitrucr iilr Die @c
lelIc Der 9obn in Oiclrr Strubc clnQc
'll6rt mcrbcn ioltc, njht onGcnonr.
men lucroCn t0llntc, "a oo}ll crit Die
ErlatbntB Der Stuuto @cicbAcbunN
cr%1orocrIid icin mllroc. @r. Nrltce
'agtc nod)bcr, Is blcjbc ictt mcitcr
nid)t2 ilbrig, ais od2GonocmnirrHg2.
p%crfobrcn cin5ulcitcu.
&n &crbinolng bjcrmjt pltroc Q2'
tern NbcnO inn uritul Notb9}mciac
Elm NcidIllB Oca Nrn. aronmillor
BON Scr 9. WorO 0nQcnonmcn, Oel
MtoDor ST criud)cL }uNIcld audi liir
Die GrIonNltlt0 Scr @dr'orO. II. &cts
air 9iooO ou3 Gou0cnmium0apCr.
'uhrCn CilBuIcitcu.
NcrmilljUunNcn.
Vic Nil0OCt . WChOr0C bClprud &c
tern Die bon Der TcuCrbrborOC per,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03


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