davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
0LNEYv|LLE
Animal Banquet Of tho Johnston
Republican Club
John Turner Dies Suddenly at
His Home. Notes

The Johnston Republican club held its
annual banquet at the Upton club, Thorn
ton. last night, and IL was an enjoyable
affair The gathering was called TO order
by the president, William Atcherson. who
introduced James Russ, as toastmast ster.
who made a short address OF welcome.
Then the feasting began. This was fol-
lowed by short program, in which the
following named persons took part:
Messrs. Doyle. Kearns. Hawksley. Dom
ahue. Parker, Belts, Peace, Welsh, Tay-
lor. Redfern and Hogan.
The committee OF arrangements con-
sisted OF Frank Smith. Joseph Saunders.
Edward Fraser, william Whitford Err
nest Durham, James Con. Arthur Kettle
bun and Herbert Heckling. The officers Of
the club are: william Atcherson, pres
ident; Frank Smith, vice president: John
North. secretary. and Joseph Saunders,
treasurer.
DEATH OF JOHN TURNER.
John Turner. who for many years was
in the employ OF Humphrey & Cornell az
travelling salesman, died suddenly at his
residence, 10 Roanoke street. yesterday
morning Few men were better known to
the grocery trade than Mr.. Turner. He
was OF a jovial disposition and was prom
inently connected with the leading Eng
lish orders and clubs. He was So years
old. His funeral will be held at St An
drew's Episcopal church on Pomona ave-
nue. tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
WAS HELD UP.
John J. Brown, living at 494 Merino
street. was held up by two men on what
Is known as the Laurel Hill avenue lots.
while on his way home late last evening.
The men came upon him quite unawares,
but he was able 20 beat them OF. IL was
n pretty hard task. but the crooks did not
succeed In getting anything from him.
Mr.. Brown has given the police an excel
lent description OF the men. one Of whom
was about 4s years old. and the other 20.
OUTING TOMORROW.
The Olneyvile Business Men will hold
it's annual outing at Rocky Point tomor-
row. Many OF the younger men will go
down at an early hour This party will in
will be headed by John Connors. and the
other by Fred Hurst. The game will be
played before dinner, and after dinner a
long program OF sports will he given.
FOR NoN-suPPoRT.
James Hlgginsbottom was arrested last
evening on n warrant charging him with
non-support. Mrs. Higsinsbottom inform
ed Captain Marston OF the Charfee street
station that most Of their household eff
fects have been taken from them by an
installment house. as she had been unable
10 make the proper payments
GENERAL MENTION.
Della Beaudreau OF 40 Appleton street
called nj the Chaffee street police station
last evenis and reported that while going
from her home 10 the square she lost her
purse containing sii.7b
Ann Dockry, well known in the vicin-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
About "SCOtty"

You cannot cross the Nevada desert
without hearing much gossip about Scot
~ he OF the meteoric special trains ana
the colossal bluffs. A busted COW punch
er with an exotic imagination. he has
juggled fact and fancy until the shrewd
est men in the Southwest lock horns IN
argument as to whether "Scotty" has a
mine In Death Valley or dreamed 4,
When met him he was coming out OF the
desert with bag Of ore on burro and
the announcement
I'm due TO take a little whirl down tha
road. I'm going to bluff old Hartman
out Of his boots. I'll bet him $50 900 car
beat in n race from the coast 20 ChicaRo
me taking a special on the Santa Re and
that old hgger-head pulling out on the
Union Pacific. I'm afraid he'll take water
He's n counterfeit on the level. ne Is.
They say I've killed rs men just "a
see 'em kick" continued "Scotty," as ha
cooked his hat over one eye. 1T ain't 40
wouldn't do no such thing They don't
know me. I fool 'ew all I've got a nair
Of glasses that can see so miles and a gun
that shoots fve miles and when they trv
TO trail me into the valley I run blazers
on 'em. I'm due for little race down the
pike behind an engine. Maybe I've got a
mine and maybe not. Maybe it's on Fur.
mace Creek. in the Funeral Range. Death
Valley. and maybe it's somewhere else
and maybe ain, got a cent."-Ralph ID.
Paine In the Outing Magazine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
CENTRAL FALLS
Mayor McnaIIy Denies There
Was Open Defiance Of tho
Liquor Laws on Sunday

Mayor McNally denies there was an
open defiance OF the laws relating TO the
sale OF intoxicating liquors last Sunday.
He is OF the opinion that there was no
change in the conditions which have been
in existence for months past, and he be-
lieves that while there may be few
men who are disposed to break the law.
the conditions are no different here than
in any other place in the state.
In order that he may have a better
knowledge of the situation he says he Ia
going to examine the police reports him
self and IL he fines that patrolmen have
reported apparent irfrictions OF the law
or there is apparent reason to believe
that liquor dealers are selling illegally he
will put stop to 1t
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
The officers OF Mercier Lodge, knights
and Ladies OF Honor were inducted into
office at the meeting which was held last
evening The installing officer was Miss
Sarah r. Pollard and she was accompan-
led by the following members OF her
suite: Past Grand Protector Mrs. Charles
A. Howe, Grand Vice Protector Mrs
Mary Taylor, Grand Guide Mrs. Lizzie
Paddock, Grand Chaplain Mrs. Carrie A.
Hiscox
large OelegatlOn OF VISITING memDtTS
OF the order were present, including mem
bers from Excelsior and Hope Lodges Of
Providence
The officers-elect are as follows: Pro-
tector Mrs. Helen Gomeau Vice Protec-
tor F. X. Vaudeville. Past Protector Vir-
ginia Choquette. Secretary Alice Bellairre,
Financial Secretary Sarah Vaudeville,
Treasurer Moies Gaboriault, Chaplain
Regina Gaboriault, Guide Paul Mande-
vile. Guardian J. b. LEsperance, Senti-
mel j. y. Erno.
A committee was appointed TO arrange
for a picnic and field day in the near
future.
Following the business there was a sea-
son Of sociability at which time refresh
ments were served
HELD SPECIAL MEETING.
There was a special meeting Of Central
Falls Aerie F. O. r. last evening at which
cussed. This AFFAIR ls 10 be held at Wor-
cester on Aug. 2 and the members of the
local organization are planning 10 attend
with fun ranks. The Pawtucket city band
has been engaged for the trip and there
will be short street parade previous to
taking the train on which also will go the
aerles from Pawtucket and Providence.
A BAND CONCERT.
NCity Clerk Crawford has received no.
tice from the Manufacturers Outlet Co
in which the statement Is made that Il Is
desired to give band concert in this city
at an early date II place can be secured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
MISS KASABIAM SUES FOR
$4,000 FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

Markarid Kasabian, minor has
through his next friend. Kachador Kasa-
bfan. brought suit In the superior court
against osgiyan stepanian TO recover
5000 for alleged assault and battery.
Plaintiff claims that defendant on the
10Th day OF last May tore her clothes and
bruised her body
As results OF the assault she asserts
she suffered a severe nervous shock and
was unable 10 sleep Frank III. Wilder 10
attorney for the plainur.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
FELL AND BROKE HIS SKULL

Arthur Belisle, s-year-old son OF Anse-
line Belisle of st. Simon street. woon-
socket, while playing In a yard near his
home yesterday. fell from tree to the
ground and sustained depressed fracture
Of the skull His condition Is reported as
favorable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18

John sidlow. "a years old. OF % Wick
enden street. was taken IN at the corner
OF Point and Eddy streets at 3.i5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and was removed TO
the Rhode Island Hospital in an ambu-
lance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-18
AlDRleH At BEVERLY FARMS

Senator Nelson w Aldrich and Mrs.
Aldrich are visiting Pitch Pine hail. the
palatial residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr. at Beverly Farms.
Mass. and will remain there for some
little time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29

and investigating mind, IN earnest
seeker after knowledge, and above
all. possessed of n wonderfully sympa-
thetic nature.
In lsi3 she married Isaac Pinkham.
q builder and real estate operator. anG
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children, three sons and q
daughter.
In those good old fashioned days Il
was common for mothers To make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own remedies
calling in physician only In specially
urgent eases. BY tradition and eN-
perience many Of them gained "a Won
derful knowledge of the curative prop
critics of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took u great interest
In the study of roots and herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just AS nature so
beautifully provides In the harvest
fields and orchards vegetable foods of
all kinds; so, IL we but take the pains
To find them, In the roots and herbs
Of the field there are remedies ex-
pressly designed to cure the various
ills and weaknesses of the body, and
IL was her pleasure to search these out.
and prepare simple and effective medi-
cines for her own family and friends.
Chief of these was u rare combina-
ton of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure Of the ills and weaknesses pccu-
liar to the female sex. and Lydia H. Pink
hams friends and neighbors learned
that her compound relieved and cured
and II became quite popular among
them.
All this so far was done freely, with.
out money and without price, as u
labor of love.
But In 1873 the financial crisis struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were too
much for the large real estate interests
OF the finkham family, as this class
of business suffered most from
fearful depression, so when the Centen,
NAL year dawned it found their prop.
erty swept away. Some other source
OF income had to be found.
At this point Lydia T.. Pinlsham's
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world.
The three sons and the daughter
with their mother, combined forces to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
ELECTION FRAUDS
WORRY GRAND JURY
Lodginghouse Holds Too
Many Voters To Suit
ChilIingWOrth

The Territorial Grand Jury COM
menced this morning on alleged frauds
In the registration for the coming cleo
ton which were brought to its notice
thu ough $. + Chillngworth, the chair.
man of the Board OF Registration. \
number of local politicians were called
II take the stand and furnish evidence
rs to what they knew of the way IN
which politics were being conducted
CHIEF Clerk auckland was the first
witness called but he stayed in the
jury room for only a few minutes. High
Sheriff Henry came next and S. / Chill
liagwOrth was waiting his turn TO I'M
fold the frauds which are suspected.
II is understood that the frauds sus-
pected ana which are being looked into
3. the present investigation are in con-
nectiOn with the boarding house ard
saloon Of II. Klemme. located at Queen
and Richards streets. There are In the
vicinity Of forty voters giving this
place as their address, and II Is said that
many of them have no residence there
The investigation Is being conducted
by the Grand Jury under the direction
and with the assistance of Deputy At
torney General Prosser. Altogethe;
there are about a dozen or more wit
nesses who have been summoned an6
are waiting around the throne room.
where the Grand Jury Is located Most
of these are natives and are working
for the various parties as runners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
~ BULLETIN ADS. PAY E1
= + + - I. + = = = 4. 1. 4. 4. = = = :

the noon recess the attorneys for the
defense objected to the question last
asked on technical grounds and were
sustained by the court. The prescott
ton then asked Il series of quest ion
which brought ont the following facts:
That Mrs. Emmeluth had gone with the
defendant and Choy TX ebay TO the
store Of a Chinaman, where the two mad
Quarreled verbally. They had then
gone to Y. Man Young's house. where
more trouble Of the SAME kind oc-
CURED. From this place they went TO
Mrs. Emmeluth's residence. Wore they
went up stairs. locking the doo.' after
them, and there the talk became so
warm that the two came 20 blows She
denied that Y. Man Young had threat
ened to kill his rival. She also denied
being intimate with Choy Tx ebay.
As the result OF an objection made
by the defense, Judge Lindsay, In over
ruling the objection. did so on the
ground that the witness was evidently
hostile to the prosecution am that for
this reason the attorneys for tho pros
ecution could ask questions which
would otherwise not be allowed on ac-
count of their leading character.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29

aggregation that makes a hue and cry
against the so.called Republican ma.
chine.
It is the same old gang. The same
old hypocrite cry. Delegate Kuhto
knows II and naturally on his first ap
pearance on the stump he struck
straight at the heart of things.
They cant mislead him, though they
may pull the wool over the eyes of the
ignorant.
The ambition of those conducting
the Federation campaign Is to get con
troll and eliminate the people They
have merely made laukea one of the
tools in this instance and he has been
weak enough to become the agent.
they will throw him overheard.
They are aiming TO destroy the au.
thority of the people and should tho
opportunity offer to strike at the Coun.
ty law which provides for the election
IF local officers, they will be found
first on he list of those working UP
he scheme.
The people have right to look upon
anything with which these schemers
are associated as dangerous to tho in.
terests of popular American govern.
ment in these islands. The men who
fought the County law to the last
ditch. the men who have consistently
misrepresented the voting population
when on the mainland and asked for
its support when here. are not the
ones TO change their purpose at this
date and ally themselves with anyone
whom they believe will strengthen
popular government
They do not now favor government
OF. by and for the people. and they
never did.
They would be glad to see Legls-
lature. a Board Of Supervisors and
County Sheriff in Office that would be
SO thoroughly incompetent and vaccil.
lating that It would be possible for
them to raise cry against County
government and in favor of govern.
ment by Commission or for the Colo.
NAL scheme which Is dormant In the
minds of those who proposed It, but
not dead.
Kuhio is right. The voting popula.
ton of these islands has never re.
ceived one progressive measure at the
hands of the gang now aiming to over.
throw loyalty In the ranks OF the Re.
publican party.
The men associated with the move.
ment Of the Civic Federation commit.
Zee have been In the forefront of the
minority. which has tried to restrict
the franchise, which has characterized
the voting population as corrupt and
incapable, which has fought every pro.
gressive American step proposed for
the Islands. .r
Does anyone believe that this sup.
port OF laukea and other candidates
outside the straight Republican ticket
is for any other purpose than to get q
!oothold from which they may begin
anew their work OF tearing down
Americanism in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
Y NAN YOUNG TRIAL
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Korean Of WaterCure
Fame On Trial
Before Jury

The case Of the Territory vs.. Y. Man
Young charged with assault with In.
tent to commit murder. was commenced
this morning before Judge Lindsay ant
considerable time was taken up In get
ting jury. Attorney Lighttoot. who
with Samuel Noar represents the de-
tense, asked each Juror If he had read
the account Of the case which was pub.
lished In the morning paper. evidently
showing belief that the article men
toned was prejudieed.
Deiore anowIng tne jury TO Jake
their recess for lunch Judge Lindsay
gave them the usual strict instruction
that they should not talk the matter
over with anyone and also that they
should not. during the trial. read any
account of the trial which would appear
In any OF the newspapers. Upon motion
Of Deputy Attorney General Fleming
who Is prosecuting. assisted by John w
Cathcart. Mrs. Emmeluth. the witness
on the stand. was instructed not to talk
the case over with the attorneys for
the defense while she was on the stand
This called forth a decided objection
On the part OF Mr.. Lightfoot, which was
overruled by Judge Lindsay.
Mrs. Emmeluth was the first and
only witness during the morning ses
sion and was questioned by the prose
cution as to the relations between the
defendant and Choy Tx ebay. of wnom
he Is said to be Jealous. and whom the
prosecution believes was the mat
whom Young sought to shoot when he
fired at Chung Sung Duck. She stared
that there had been no quarrel between
them down town as far as she knew
but that when they came back 10 hei
house. where she had invited ebay TO
come for something to eat. there were
some words between them thoush sho
did not think the quarrel was serious
and could not tell much about II as they
talked In their own language. which
she did not understand.
Fleming asked whether she had had
intimate relations with the defendant,
which called forth another protest from
the defense which was Ovcrruled. Judge
Lindsay, however. warned the witness
that she need not answer any question
discriminating herself unless of her own
desire.
Fleming asked the question again and
after q long pause Mrs Emmeiuth 10
fused to answer Fleming asked then
what her grounds for refusing to an
gwer were. which was Obiected to Dut
also overruled. He put the question
Cnce more and the witness hesitatad
several minutes and the court ad.
journed for lunch. leaving the answer
70 come In the afternoon session.
y. Man Young is the Korean who tolls
such weird story few weeks ago
about being given the water cure at the
hands Of Assistant Sheriff Vida and
when the case was Investigated by the
Board OF Supervisors was unable to
back up his statements. Vida and
Officer Joe Leal, who was also charged
with being mixed up in the watcrcure
matter. will both be witnesses against
Y. Man Young.
The following jurymcn are sitting In
he case: Sol. d. Koki, w. o. Barn.
hart, c. j. Ludwigsen, w. X. Waiamau,
s. w. Spencer. J. ID. Cockett. j. w. Mac
Donald. b. +. Beardmorc. r. w. Chase.
rh's. Snoncer. II. NJ. Rodgers, c. NJ
Lovested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
BIACK-dOlD OUT

The first Issue of the Black and
Gold, the new High School paper. Is
iull Of promise and Is an exceedingly
credltable publication. both so far as
Its contents and its artistic appear are
concerned. The stan Of the paper Is
as follows:
Rae Soares, editor In chief; assist
ant editors: Samuel White. Norah
Dee, Athletics; Florence Desky. UarGa
Burt, Alumnae; Ethel Carter, Priscilla
Sullivan. Exchange; Marguerite Creigh-
ton, Chang 10y. Notes. Stan artists.
lwalani Ripley. John Lo Sam Wight,
business manager; Dan Kins assistant
business manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
KUHlO AND THE FEDERATION

Delegate Kuhio made a telling poirt
In his Pearl City speech when he drew
the attention of his hearers to the rec.
ord of the Civic Federation leader mi
the franchise question.
This franchise question Is not now
direct issue But II becomes a fac.
tor when those who were and have
been most enthusiastic in their effort
to restrict the franchise, and prevent
The adoption Of American forms Of gov.
eminent in this Territory, are now the
leaders in the effort TO wreck the Re-.
publican party
Kuhio Is right in recalling the
thought of the voters 10 the record of
men who have consistently supported
every step made either here or In
Washington to discredt our voting
population and to proven; a particiy a.
ton OF the people in the administra
ion OF their affairs.
There Is no good reason why this
circle OF opponents to Americanism
should now be inspired by any diner.
cnt motives than on the occasions
when they have told the mainlanders
OF the errors made in granting this
Territory American privileges.
The franchise Is not an immediate
Issue. but the men who have spent q
greater part OF their time trying to
-cs riot II are the leaders of the strug
Gle to wreck the Republican party.
They now say they are prompted by
the highest civic motives.
That is what they said when they
tried to maintain the oligarchical
method of conducting the government
OF the Territory.
That was what they said when they
iathered the effort to kill the County
law passed by the Republican Legia.
lature.
That was what they said when they
tried a year and a half ago to wreck
the Republican party.
That Is what they have said on ev
cry occasion. and on every occasion
hey have been found on the side
which is constantly doing its utmost to
destroy confidence in our voting popu.
lation and take power and authority
away from the people instead of Civ.
ing more.
Men are known by their works. The
working of an organiza, ion tells the
story of the ideas its leaders would
have carried out in public adminisira.
ion.
The Civic Federation, for instance,
has membership which II will not
make public.
The political nominating business OF
the Civic Federation is done by com.
mite of four. No general meeting
OF the members has been held II has
Been a clear case of these men assum.
ing authority to speak for others.
meeting In back room and making
up the slate-worse than Tammany
machine methods.
That Is the sample presented by this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
WEATHER REPORT.
". y. Weather Bureau.
Local Office.

UVIUDPT ~.
Temperatures-G n. m. "a. 8 n. m.
IS: 10 a. M, so; neon. 80; morning.
minimum. ~.
Barometer, s a. m, 1902: absolute
humidity, s II. m. G.lG66. grains pei
cubic foot: relative humidity. s .. m.
80 per cent; dew point. s a. M. G?.
Wind-G L. m, velocity 10, direction
E.; S a. m. velocity 7. direction n. E.;
10 n. M. velocity 10. direction N. T.;
noon. velocity IL, direction n. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s u
NJ. .02 inch
Total wind movement during %
hours ended at noon, 2i5 miles.
WIN. B. STOCkMAN,
Section Director. United States
Weather Bureau.