davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
RIGHT.

Cardinal Gibbons is right A candidate
for high political office will stand in the
pillory TO be lashed with me scourge Of
vituperation for the sake of getting there.
while sinners are loath TO make any sac
rihce for the crown Of eternal glory. Re
form Is necessary. .-- Boston Herald
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
HE'LL WAIT.

in New York city, but he declined 10
enroll himself for the primaries Of any
party. Al the present time the two par
ties in New York city are the Republican
and Tammany. and the Judge evidently
will await the temperance - the Demo
cratic party bef~fe he participates In
any primaries es.-Philadelphia Record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
TODAY'S DIVER SIONS

pRovIpENcE OPERA HoUsE--"Ths
Light Eternal
kEITHs-ContinuouS Performance.
mpERIAL-Watson's Comedy Com
pany.
FMplRE-oTha- -Ralls---
NIckEL-Motion Pictures and illus
trated Songs.
WEsEMlNsreR-The Boston Bellies.
INFANTRY AAlL-Roller Skating
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

Elkins law. imprisonment for rebating
has been restored. but crimes committed
before the Hepburn act replaced IL can
be penaized only with fines.
Relating will not be seriously checked
by fines. When the first rebater is at
tached 10 ball and chain rebating will
get It's first serious check Meanwhile
let nobody be deceived with the fiction
that the governments present prosecution
Is OF any value.-New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

decorator who was asked for a color
scheme suitable to a rather dark
room. Not that nasty mustard yef-
low that Is trying TO the complexion
and consequently depressing. but a
pale sunny color for the walls. that
will look well with draperies that are
almost golden. Enameled furniture
and white rugs will held to make a
dainty guest room, and II IL is small
for goodness sake avoid large pat
terms in both drapery and paper"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

Braytonism 20 send another senator 90 Wash
uphold the presidents hands by hghtng
he proposes for curbnc the lawlessness and
of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

Governor Utter viii convince thoughtful citizen
of Rhode leland that put ONCE by the
ruptng electorate Is any better than the man who
does the corrupting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

For two years utter made protest against
tho scandaous barter and sale of legislation In Bray
,o,isp.s auction room I'm shetTs ONCE Why? was
not because he realized that such protest would mean
his political decapitation by the boss?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

VIII Mayor Dyer declare unequivocay whether In the
hts election he will for revision
stand pat the Dingley tarin schedulesS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
AMATEUR PERFORMERS

wanted az the Imperial Theatre every
Thursday night. SO In cash prizes. Leave
names at box once In advance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
SEMI-EMPIRE FROCK.

A Fifth avenue importer has brought
over one particularly lovely evening
frock of Semi-empire lines, made in
gray tulle and with very wide band
OF heavy gray palette embroidery
dragging the full folds Of tulle down in
clinging, graceful lines. The short
bodice is almost entirely covered with
paillettes The robe is made over the
softest and sheerest of silks in the
palest OF rose pinks veiled In two thick
nesses OF rose chiffon, and rose tulle
is softly draped around the decalletage
and across the upper arm by way OF
sleeve.
THE YELLOW ROOM.
iu ha cf "a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

MONDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1906
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

Entered May 49, 1905 postofce at Providence H. -
matter. Of Congress OF "a'o"
:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

DEMOCRATIC AND LINCOLN
For United states senator-COLoNEL ROBERT H.
GODDARD OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
MULAR|LLA HELD
ON THE CHARGE
Of PROCURING

Starta or Mike Mularilla was bound over
to the grand jury under bonds OF $500 In
the Sixth district court this morning lie
was adjudged probably guilty OF inducing
Maude r. Bowen. a 17year-old girl. 20
lead a life Of shame
The case Is the first Of its kind that
has been brought in the local court, and
the court found the circumstances pecul-
iarly aggravating and shocking He found
that Mularilla had been living on the
fruits OF the dishonorable life he had
induced the girl TO lead.
Nearly a score OF witnesses were put
on the stand and all persons not interested
In the proceedings were excluded from
the court room.
Miss Bowen Is a slight girl with childish
face and her statements on the stand
were TO the effect that Mularilla had
brought men TO her. as many as- 10 ono
night and she was 10 have a taior-made
gown when enough money was secured
The girl had been living in Pawtucket
with an aunt and. according To testimony.
had been induced by Mularilla 10 room
with him at Mineral Spring avenue ho-
tel. In the evenings the girl met Italians
In what Is known as the Bull Pen" I'm
the Charles street district and also I'm a
Charles street bake shop.
The defence attempted to introduce evi-
dence that Miss Bowen had attempted
suicide with laudanum about a year ago
and was fast girl before her derlinge
with Mulrila
capt Horton and Detective Godfrey,
VINO spent considerable time preparing the
case testified that the girl was known as
a good girl until recently.
Mularilla admitted that he had been
convicted OF non support OF his wife. who
mas been living I'm Fall River She was
put on the stand but a question To show
that Mularilla had attempted to sell her
20 Ife OF shame was ruled out on a
technicality.
The law regarding the procuring OF girls
specines as 10 moral character and the
court held that there was doubt as 10 the
interpreta ton OF this part OF II: also
whether the Bowen girl had been shown
10 be Of immoral chara cter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

I'm how mauy ciues?'
We'll. / couldn't say"
I'm dozen7"
Yes, perhaps"
the police?'
Yes"
Didn't you ever 60 by any other name
than Nash7"
No"
Bell?"
Yes
Where was that?"
Around home"
How long since you've gone by the
name OF Bell?'
Well. that's my middle name"
Well, you've had experience with law
Here Mr. Canning demanded the object
man explained that no desired TO to show
that Nash's experience In life was such
that these alleged threats didn't move him
knew II from his inner consciousness ana
shouldn't have taken any stock in the
story he claims Guild told him.
Mr.. Baker advised that considerable lat
ing.
did YOU know that criminals often
fight cases and are acqultted?"
Mr.. Canning objected, and Mr.. Baker
sustained the objection.
Didn't YOU know Il II impossible 10
MIR. Canning objected and Chairman
Luther advised Mr.. Lyman not 10 unnec-
essarily extend the examination, but al
lowed the question.
Mr.. Nash answered: mo. 7 believe IN
nocent men have been convicted"
Had YOU ever conducted any business
that led you TO believe the police could
take action against you?'
well, I've had licenses revoked. but
not for any criminal action"
Have you ever done anything In the
state Of Rhode Island for which you could
be put in jail?"
mo, sir"
Didn't YOU know you couldn't be sent
TO jar?'
Yes"
Didn't YOU know last wednesday nisht
as much about your past as you know
now"
Yes"
yet YOU allowed yourself a perfectly
Innocent man 10 be frightened away7"
Yes until / awoke 10 the facts: then
determined to so away"
Why aid you let him influence your"
Well he said he had IL from one Of
the men who sat az the hearing, and
thought he was being used az a tool"
Didn't YOU conduct n picture show at
Springfield and hear that there was
warrant out for YOU for running a picture
sh0w7''
Yes. abou. = week ago. from my
manager IN Hartford"
Did that cause YOU any worry7"
NO"
Haven't you kept away from Spring
field since?'
NO. have been there several
times"
Have YOU ever been arrested AZ
Reading, Pa. %
NO. | was summoned on account Of
some charge OF kidnapping a chilS."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
WHY Mr.. CRISTY DID NOT
PLACE NASH ON STAND
Continued from page one

HNAeH-he- vas s-asksd7 -.AEhat-dees
booster mean, "capper"? he sought
10 evade g.; but when the question was
put in this form. Well you were en-
gagged in an illegal business he admitted
the truth OF the statement and that Mein-
hold refused 10 pay him for such service.
The other man wouldn't believe Mein-
hold because the latter agreed TO pur-
chase he said. a machine and didn't do II
refused 10 keep his side OF the bargain.
These two men were all out OF a
long string OF the chiefs witnesses,
Including Tom Moran, Pagan, Frank
Dorney and others, who said they
knew OF no reason 10 doubt Menholds s
word or reputation as to truth and
veracity."
Mr.. Cristy was asked II he believed
politics had figured in influencing the
Investigation, but declined TO discuss
He said he felt that no minister
opinion because he % did iV not ot care Re'ito TO
come out In the open on the question
at Issue.
Many ministers might honestly differ.
his side OF the controversy and some
might be influenced by the fact that
their congregations might believe it
mixed In such an affair.
II can see how politics, outside or
within the church might figure, but
do not know that II has" he said
Mr.. Cristy refused to say whether
he had determined TO serve summons
on Mr.. Nash because OF the persistent
questioning OF the chief which might
be construed TO mean that the chief
believed the Cristy summons had been
illegally served and II he could get
both OF the star witnesses for the
prosecution on the stand under such
circumstances he might score a vic
tory on a technicality
Mr.. Cristy said that II would depend
upon the boards decision today as to
whether or not Nash need again be
summoned. but he would be guided in
his attitude toward this witness by
the advice OF counsel
Nothing that has been said or done"
said Mr.. Cristy, has served TO weaken
my determination, expressed some time
ago, TO see this AFFAIR to the end
you NAV depeud upon that"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
GEN. IGNAT|EFF
ASSASS|NATEO
At k|EFF TO-DAY

Kan. Russia, May s - General Count
Alexis Pavolich Ignatieff. formerly COVER
nor or Kieff, was assassinated here today.
Count Ignatieff was, with General Tre-
poff, the instlgator OF the conspiracy 10
induce Emperor Nicholas 10 withdraw the
parliamentary reforms and return 90 the
old path OF absolutism. lie was one OF
two sons OF the famous first Count
lgnatier, who, from a common soldier
In the Imperial Guard. rose To be presi-
dent OF the committee OF ministers. COVER
nor general OF ST. Petersburk and found
er OF one OF the richest families OF Russia.
During the wave OF disorder which
swept over Russia after RED Sunday"
lgnatieff was sent by the emperor 20 in
vestigate the situation In southern Russia
and his report on the urgent necessity for
granting immediate reforms TO avoid
catastrophe was one OF the chief reasons
that induced Emperor Nicholas TO pro-
clai the first Russian parliament
The success OF the repre- ssions following
the suppression OF the Moscow revolt.
however, cured his fears. and he became
the active coadjutor OF Gen. TrspofY In
supporting the repressive measures OF
Minister OF the Interior Durnovo as I'm the
Intrigue 10 bring about the downfall or
Count WItte.
The devotion OF Ignatieff and Trepoff IL
has been maintained by Russians. was
more to the throne OF Ruseia and the au-
tocratic power than 10 the wearer OF the
imperial crown and on several occasions
little stood between them and coup
d etat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT To
ESCAPE FROM NAVY YARD

Portsmouth. n. H, MAY s-An at
tempted escape by two United States
prisoners from the local navy yard TODAY
after they had knocked down a guard
was thwarted by the vigilance Of SEN
try.
The prisoners. James Dutton and VII.
liam Myers. had been landed from the
prison ship Southery and were at work
IN the yard under guard OF single ma
rlne. Private Hardy. Suddenly they
pounced on Hardy. knocked him down
with a shovel and took away his re-
volver.
As he lay on the ground almost un-
conscious, the men ran toward an un-
used landing on the water front. They
were seen, howeevr, by sergt eIary. who
rushed 20 the landing Pointing his gun
at the man. who had the revolver. he
ordered him 20 stop. The man hesitated
but upon Sergt Leary's threat that he
would shoot him, no let the weapon fal
10 the ground. The men showed no fur
ther fght and were quickly taken back
on board the Southery. Private Hardy
was not seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

aid not desire me to talk with Mr.. Me,n-
Aold."
Haven't good many persons spoken
40 you In about the same way that Mr..
Guild spoke 10 you that day he met you
Dn the street?'
We'll, yes"
Examined particularly as to how Mr.
could be readily recognized over the
'phone, Nash said: Yes. II Is peculiar
What time did you reach the Crown
3Iotely"
About a quarter past IL"
What time did Mr. Guild arrive7"
Not as late as quarter OF r."
Were you in calm state OF mind3"
Ties, SIR"
Just what did Mr. Guild tell you that
induced you to go away?"
wei, he said. NY God. IL you knew
what was In store for you. you'd go away
ut once. I've seen party who sat at the
hearing and he said that, after hearing
the evidence. he felt that as sure as
there's a God In heaven you'l 60 o.
Cranston II YOU persist in testifying as
Others have done who have antogonized
the chief
He said, IL you'll go away and stay
3 week. you can come back and shake
hands with the chief and say. well,
you gave me licking
He said. there's deep-laid plot
Against you"
Did you fear evidence that was put
In against you by Meinhold?"
No"
What did you fear?'
He said this plot was against me"
Nash told OF men tracking him ami
being under the impression that they
were 20 frighten him. They fol-
lowed me wherever ] went" ne said.
Was Il anything Mr.. Victorine had
said that frightened or influenced you
into going away7'
Not a bit"
Did you walk around the corridor
and show nervousness7'
Il walked around as any one would
"on leaving the building. didn't you
have 20 be assisted by your wife and
other ladies'"
NO. took their arms 20 assist
them
Did YOU meet George Mann7o
'I don't know"
did you say you'd rather give $4,000
than be mixed up in this caae?
II might have said it"
''You felt that way before you met
Mr. Guild7"
Yes: II wasn't the most pleasant
thing in the world to be mixed ~
with"
plant Mr. Luther advise you at the
outset that you'd he protected"
Yes"
Didn't Mr. comstock advise you as
70 your rights"
Didn't you know you had the right TO
appeal TO the board for proiection?''
Yes"
why didn't you 20 10 Mr. Luther"
"Weii. 7 didn't know-didn't give that y
thought. Moreover. 7 knew that things
In what kind ~ business7'
Show business"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

"Have you cheated your patrons by
having them short -changed?'
mo"
did you ever try 10 induce your en-
ployes 10 tap the wires OF the Nara gan
sett Electric company"
Here MIR. Canning again objected, but
Mr.; Nash explained that there was an
understanding
Did you associate with piokpockets at
Crescent Park"
Mr Canning and city Solicitor Baker
objected simultaneously Mr.. Baker ex-
riained that the question was going too
far.
Did you allow your place at Crescent
Park 20 be used as a headquarters for
pickpockets?"
objection was again made and sus-
taiped.
Nash answered; 81 wouldn't know
pickpocekt II l saw him Z"
Didn't YOU have trouble with some
Armenians and try TO induce one Of
your employees to testify against them II
they made troube?"
NO"
Have YOU sent for Victorine?"
Yes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
J. TRAlNOR DIES
At HIS PARENTS HOME
State of California,
Executive Department.

Walter j.. the 17-year- old son OF Ber-
nard j. and Ellen Trainor. passed peace
fully away at his parents residence, 24s
Ives street, shortly after midnight last
night after n brief illness.
The Young man had been IN falling
health for about three years. being COM
PEELED 10 leave the Cleary grammar school
before he could graduate where he stood
among the honor pupils in his class
During the last few years he had be-
come we'll known among the professional
and business men downtown, and was
an ever-welcome visitors in all the ofices
and stores. The arrangements for the
funeral have not vet been completed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

had gone on that the commissioners didn't
know about"
when you made your affidavit did you
know that charges were 10 be brought
against Mr. Matth,ws?"
"No"
Didn't Mr. Crisey ask for It for that
purpose?"
NO. l understood IL was TO square him.
self with his people,
We'll, why did you run away?"
Il didn't run away. / went home"
What timer"
II couldn't tell YOU"
did you go TO bed?'
Yes
did YOU sleep?"
We'll couldn't say did"
Did you talk IL over with your wife?"
Yes"
did you eat any breakfast"
"Coupldn't say / did
'Wel while YOU were in the corridor
here did you see anyone whose presence
here worried you"
mo"
WAS anybody pointed out 10 your"
''es. Marshal Stebbins of Springfield"
DID that have any effect on you7'
mo"
WAS anybody else called 20 your at
tention besire Mr. Shea and Mr.. steb-
bins."
'No."
How old are you?'
''3s"
How long IN this country"
About Is years"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
STATE COUNCIL
DAUGHTERS Of
LIBERTY MET

The state council Rhode Island Daugh-
ters OF liberty. met in annual session at
10 O'Clock this morning in Prescott post
hall on Washington street.
About 30 delegates were present and
State Councillor Ruth Robinson presided
The report OF the state councillor
showed that the order was In a sound
financial condition. and a slight gain In
membership during the past year.
Reports OF State Vice Councillor Julia
F. Bisnoll. State Secretary Maud e. Wall
and state Treasurer Matte r. Levy were
also read.
The state council adjourned at ~ o'clock
for dinner and the delegates re-assembled
at O'Clock.
Routine business was transacted and
the election OF officers was held. resulting
as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
econtlnued From Page one. )

(Continued From Page One)
The board was fully a half-hour late in
ee-assembIing after the lunch adjourn
-ment
While waiting for the resumption OF the
Aearng. Judge Lyman stated that he
would not in the end object 10 having all
the facts I'm the case brought out but
chat he wanted 10 have the issues clearly
defined and wished 10 have one point set
lied at a time.
The hearing was resumed with Mr. Nash
on the stand.
Mr. Cristy eaid he was prepared 20 ask
two questions OF Mr.. Nash. One was. how
he answered right out"
Mr.. Cristy-1 notice that the stenograph-
ers note said the man who talked with
Mr. Guild was "at the hearing" while
my memorandum caid he sat AT the
bearing. What did you say?
Mr.. Nash--I said "sat at the hearing
This is the preclse language that ap-
peared In The News report OF Nash's
testimony published on Saturday.
Mr.. Lyman asked when did vou
leay ethe building Wednes sday evening"
Mr.. Nash-About Z O'Clock.
Where did you go7''
Directly 10 my residence on Pallas
street"
What time did you arrive. as early as
quarter past 81"
Il should say So"
Did any one telephone 10 you before
you saw Mr.. Guild?"
YES, Mr.. Cristy. who said the board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED
ON THE VREELAND BILL

Washington, May s.-The senate
committee on Interstate commerce
today ordered favorable report on the
Vreeland bill forbidding the importa-
tion. expectation, or carriage in inter-
state commerce OF falsely or spuriously
stamped articles made OF gold. silver
or their alloys.
The penalty clause was amended
making violation subject TO a fine OF
not more than $500 or imprisonment
for not more than three months. An
other amendment was adopted provid-
ing that IL shall become effective one
year after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Didn't you settle the case?'
1T was settled / paid a fine for the
party who worked for me keeping the
girl from home"
Were you ever arrested in Homestead.
Pa?H
We'll, ] believe I was summoned and
paid fine TO the place for some question
Of lottery"
How long have you been IN Rhode
Island?"
About seven or eight years"
How iong have you been at Crescent
Park?'
About seven or eight years"
Haven't you conducted gambling there
and picture shows?"
II believe there was some question
about some OF my concessions"
Wasn't complaint made against you?"
Il believe Mr.. Cristy made some com
plant about four years ago?"
Haven't you fixed your machines over
so that they'd be crooked?"
NO"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
BOARD Of HEALTH IS
Hailed BEFORE COURT

Salem, Mass. May s-The controversy
between the swanpscott board OF health
and the investigating committee which
has been endeavoring TO conduct an ex-
animation OF the methods OF the board.
was brought into the first district court
today, the investigating committee ap-
pearing as complainants against DR..
Frank Il. Stratton, Michael Haley. Jasper
H. Stone and William r. Patten, the
members OF the board.
The complainants charge the members OF
the board with removing the public rec
ords OF the board OF health from the town
hall. and with refusing 10 show the rec
ords to an investigating committee, which
II Is alleged Is a violation OF the statutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
TERMINAL CO.
VOTES To SELL To
NEW HAVEN CD,

The stockholders OF the Providence Ter
minal company held a meeting at o'clock
'nis AFTERNOON and voted 70 sell all OF the
property and rights of the company 10
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company.
The recent decision of the attorney gen
eral OF Massachusetts that the securities
or the Terminal company are not legal
investments for Bay state banks was the
cause OF the transfer. Now the securi
ties OF the company will have the desired
standing to meet ther equiremcnts OF the
Massachusetts, laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
FOUR SMALL FIRMS Of CIGAR
MAKERS SIGN the SCALE

Boston, May s-Four small firms today
signed the wage scale 20 enforce which
about 1900 union cigar makers went on
strike yesterday The six large cigar
factories are still holding out against the
requested increase
In addition 60 about 1900 cigar makers
who are out 400 girls employed In the
capacity Of strippers have been forced
from work because there f. no demand
for their services. About 81 of the smaller
irms of the city have now signed the
new agreement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
MALONEY TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN DEFENCE

Rockland. Me-, MAY s.--The defense
rested and arguments were made today
In the trial In the supreme court Of John
C. Maloney on the charge Of manslaugh-
ter In connection with the death AZ South
Thomaston n year ago of his aunt. Mrs
Annie Bishop
Maloney who was put on tho stand
as the concluding witness for the de-
Tense at the opening Of court today. de-
MED any connection with the affair.
The closing arguments were begun AZ
the opening Of the afternoon session.