davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
The Car
and
the Duma

Constitutional Democrats, the party Ill
power, and the government, is at its
height, and there is no telling to what
it will lead The address in reply to
the speech from the throne made num-
Der Of constitutional demands, to which
the prime minister, Goremyken, refused
to consent. The calmness with which the
leaders of the Duma go about their task
is suggestive. They know what they are
doing and instead Of being new in leg
islation they seem to be experts in par
liamentary proceedings. They have not
lost their heads and the thought OF per-
sonal danger plays no part in their de-
liberations The situation suggests that
they know they have the advantage in
the struggle. 1t is a question of money
and national credit. The dumas in
dorsement of the bonds of a new ma
tional loan is demanded by financiers,
and it will float no loan unless the Cars
government guarantees constitutional
liberty to all citizens Of the empire. The
Car is compelled to place the new loan
and hence if the Duma stands firm he
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01

The latest reports indicate that tne
government has decided on the course OF
action. The Duma by an almost unanl-
nous vote expressed it's lack OF conf
dence in the new ministry and demanded
it's resignation The government, on the
other hand decided to swallow the insult
and treat the resolution simply as dec
laration beyond the competency OF the
Duma and not binding on the Gar. In
other words the government has decided
to ignore the demand of the representa-
tives of the people, and the Cars min
istry will not resign, but neither will
the Duma be dissolved. Moreover, in
stead of treating the action OF the lower
house as a cause for otfense, the ministry
will continue it's cOnciliatOry attitude IN
the hope that the storm will subslde, and
unless the leaders of the Duma decide
upon some revolutionary action the orlgl-
nal plan of prolonging the session until
it is time for the summer vacation will
be carried out. In the meantime the gov
ernment will offers it's own plans for the
solution of the agrarian question, and
if they are rejected the Duma will be al
lowed to elaborate it's own schemes. No
amnesty will be granted but political
prisoners will be liberated as rapidly as
possible.
This is the situation to-day in Russia;
it is far from reassuring. The Duma eX-
poets advanced constitutional govern
ment, as in Great Britain or Germany.
On the other hand the Gar appears to
be acting with much the same stupidity
he showed in the crisis of some months
ago, when he refused to receive the peti-
tions of the ST. Petersburg workmen and
ordered the military to clear the streets
with cannon. A kind and sympathetic
response from him at that time might
have saved the government a great deal OF
subsequent humiliation, and it is prob
able that at the present time the refusal
to receive a deputation from the Duma
will only kindle fresh fire of resent
ment and provoke number Of increased
demands.
The relationship Of the Duma, the rep
resentatives of the people, and the gov
ernment are strained in the extreme.
Every concession from the throne is a
signal to renew attacks, and every re-
fusal stirs bitter feeling. 1t is difficult
to see where peace and contentment can
ensue from such a situation. 1t is log
ical harvest Of the seeds which absolute
tyranny and brutality have sown in Rus
sia for hundreds Of years.
Whatever the outcome Of this chaotic
state Of affairs, the condition of the Jews
Of that country will not be bettered. The
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
A Cowardly immigration Law

A COWardly immigration Law
In our last week issue we called the
attention of our readers to an obnoxious
measure now before Congress Of restrict
ing immigration by raising the head tax
from two dollars to forty. We print be-
low an editorial Of the New York Even
ing Journal which is Of great interest:
'We call the attention of American
citizens to an Immigration law now pend
ing in Congress. The idea is to harass
the immigrant, to discourage his coming
in all ways, AND, WHENEVER POS
SIBLE, TO SEND HIM BACK WHEN
HE DOES COME. Various ''interests'
are said to be backing this bill. 1t is said
that labor interests are backing it. 1t is
proved that Senator Lodge and his SON
in-law, Congressman Gardner, are sup
porting the bill energetically. This it is
to be feared, means that President ROose-
welt, Mr. Lodges friend, is also behind
the measure. But if it be true that or
ganized labor AND the President AND
the powerful senator, Mr.. Lodge, are
united in support of this bill, that only
emphasizes the Importance Of ATTACK
ING THE BILL AND MAKING IT'S
MEANING CLEAR TO THE PEOPLE
OF THIS COUNTRY.
One shameful feature of the bill is
this:
TT REPRESENTS A COWARDLY
EFFORT TO PREVENT THE FER
SECUTED JEWS OF RUSSIA FROM
COMING TO THE UNITED STATES.
Are the people of this country to endorse
the Kishineff massacre by act of Con-
gress? If the United States says to Rus
sia, ''We will not let Jews live here
then Russia's Gar may justly reply,
''We are like yourselves don t want
them to live HERE, AND THAT is
WHY WE KILL THEM" 1t is ar
gued by men who get both clothes and
opinions from London that the EN-
GLlSH have taken measures to prevent
wretched, prosecuted Russian Jews from
landing on British soil. They HAVE
done so, BUT IS AMERICA TO FOL-
LOW THE SHAMEFUL EXAMPLE?
The United States is JUSTIFIED,
morally, in excluding criminals
And the bitter struggle for existence,
even in this big and free country, makes
It useless to protest against the exclusion
OF the unfortunate that are sick and sor-
rowful. We call ourselves Christian
nation. Yet at the door Of our country
we have officials whose duty it is to turn
away those that Christ would have ad-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
Untrue

The Christian Register, an organ of
Unitarianism in speaking of President
Roosevelt's s speech, in which he favors a
taxation upon the estates of men
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

Sunday IAN Fast of Tebet.
Satnriay Ian 27....New Moon Sh'vat.
SIM Mon Feb 25- -26. New Moon Adar.
Satnrday Mar. 10. 80. Fast of Esther.
IObseryed on previous Thursday
Sun.-Mon., Mar. 11-12 Pur1m; ,,,
Tuesday. March 81. New Moon NISSAN.
Wed nh Anr 25-26, ,Rosh hChodeSh. [Omer.)
sunday Nav 13..... Lag Bonner (33d day of
FRIDAY Nav 25 New Moon Swan.
Wednesdav Nav 80. list Day of Pentecost.
Sal sun Jun 1924. New Moon TammuZ.
Tuesday, July 10. ... Fast or Iammuz.
Monday. July %. 80. New Moon Av.
Tuesday. July 81. 80. Fast of Av.
Tue Wed Aug. 21 -23. New Moon Ellul.
Thursday Sept 2O.. New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
EDITORIAL

History is now being
made in Russia. The
Duma is in session. The
struggle between the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
Acadia municipal hbuCoa,

Anuneio de subasta. .-El Concsio
Municipal dc ests pueblo, hA acorda
do remRtar en- sfguuda subssta, 10
0bra dc consIrucei6 de on Ecuedue'
10. vslorsda On VENTE MIL QUI-
NIENTOs OCHENTA DOLLARS 40.
sent& eentAvoi; y ssfIAl6 p'la slTeto
del ramAte, el diA treintA de Navism.
hre eorrients & las dos media P. N.
LoI pliegoa de eondicionSa y de-
mks datos relatives OIL mismo, 20 en-
saentrAn dc manifesto On 10 SssrelA
10 Municipal, donde podra verlos,
quien 10 dsaee. " sbueoA, P. r. No
vie nhre dc 1893. = J, / Bsr1ioS. AL.
calde. 3 |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
ANALYSIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
DEL
Aqua de VAajui5a
FractIcado por s|
Doctor FerTer PieTa

CoNCLUsIoNEs, II FL sgus
dc Vilsiu'ga 90 obsolatamsnts
purd, dssds sl punto de vista
bssteriol6gieo, y no contisns.
On consesusncls, ningein gtrnse
nocivo.
"a Los resultAdos 6 que sl
estudio haeieriol6gieo do aqua
VII. iuiga nos eonduss, esikn en
perf.eta sonoordaneia CON loo
del AnAlisis quimiso, y con los
datos y enseii Arzas que 10 geo.
lcgfa do L. eomArca nos proper.
eiona ressseto & la prt fundidsd
On que oil aqua ha sido saptada
On forms do POGO artesiano. y {
ls naturaleza do las sapas que
ha stravssa'o, logrando aaf 90
pertseta fltraei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
F. Rooms

AfnAdor y compopedor de Pianos
y professor de Violonsello, Aiando 10
residepsiA Or San Juan, eAlle do San
Justo rduero 80, primer piao.
Sc recomiendA al eulto p6bliso,
Ccmpone tsmhien cualquier instru
msnto de cuerdas. AesptA ensargo pA'
rs II islA. 80 -6s
Dr., Juan c, RaIandas
AEDICO CIRUJNO
NAGUABO 2. r.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo a dos pesos 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
GRAN H0teIIeStaulant 1NGLATERRA'
MOTEL DEEPRIMER ORBER
1stuan.I 10 Y l2.--Cruz z Y FortaIeza a.

SsssUads sxpEssamsAs para Kstal 1sap para SEES
.Ajesse sisaasita ia mGs eathea vissaG 10 bahia las
lssasRstaGa. esuz yFsraasa. mas fTess vaAlAds ds
sagital 81 ssmadsnsiss Dc les iAas Visas Gspasasats
ndalsadsnse cara fAmas BESIDE ~ ds ASeU Tas
ssi plass aatsas Dc la esRdass d ses Amssans gusts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
'das classes de maqunarias para haciendas de azdca
COntratistas de faCtorIas completes II

Para Triple efcctos, tachos, bombas y
accesorios Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pat.
LAS, Mercedita, Yabucoa.s Buena Vista, Ca.
rolina.
SucRS. do | vlLLANIL 1 90, !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
DOSIS Y ADMINISTRATION

mil quintos vaiss
pademsnso do
AannonaA AaHAaihA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
NO DECISION IN TUCKER
CASE UNTIL TOMORROW

Boston.J June 6.-Shortly after arriving at
the state house today Gov. Guild an
nounceo that there would be no decision
in the case OF Charles L. Tucker who is
under sentence OF death, until tomorrow
or Friday.
The governor will spend a great deal of
time in going over the affdavits and evil
dence which were offered yesterday at
the state house In connection with the
petition for a commutation OF fuckers
sentence 10 life Imprisonment
The official report OF the arguments OF
counsel at the private hearing yesterday
az the state house were given out today
Former Attorney General Herbert Par
ker who conducted the prosecution at the
Tucker trial again assumed the role OF
public prosecutor last night at the con-
clusion of the taking OF evidence. with
reference 10 the petition for commutation
signed by over 10000 names, Mr. Parker
pointed out that nowhere in any OF them
was ground set forth why the power OF
the governor should be exercised
Mr. Parker said: What Is the only
salient factor Of this inquiry? Who are
they who have brought an utterance or
syllable OF utterance that shall over
throw the judgment OF the court? do
net characterize or comment or condemn
the petfineSs or much mat mas peen Oh
fered rs you here | believe that there
grows out OF a great crime an infection
which first manifests itself upon weak
minds and weak consciences. IL also
lays hold upon. destroys and disintegrates
the moral fibre of those who are not will
fully lawless or persons OF evil doings."
Referring 10 the testimony of Medical
Examiner Francis Harris. from whom an
affidavit was read yesterday I'm connection
with his change OF testimony as 10
whether the knife found on Tucker could
have caused the wounds on the body OF
Miss Page. he criticised the defendants
counsel for their attitude on the DR.. Har-
ris testimony. He went on TO say:
Your excellency will read the, entire
instrument offered by Dr. Harris and will
tell whether II Is the outburst of a man
irresponsible mentally and morally when
he gave utterances TO such preposterous
denominations OF speech Your excellency
will see whom he has assumed TO impugn,
how he has attempted 10 pollute the very
temple OF justice and how In vanity and
petty imitation Of a great novelist he has
attempted TO write a new fiction; and
counsel officers OF the law, sworn minis
ters OF the very court TO defend this pris-
oner. have assumed 10 offer that as tes-
timony before your excelency."
In conclusion Mr.. Parker said: Il do
not care whether there are 5000 600 sign
ers or none 10 that document which in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
TRIAL Of DAMAGE SUIT
MOST DREARY ONE

The trial OF the case of Avis c. Rey-
nolds ct al. against the Narragansett
Electric Lighting company on the ques-
kion Of damages is proving a dreary one.
plaintiffs are the widow and daughters of
Nathaniel T. Reynolds a prominent citi-
sen OF East Greenwich who was electro
ruted In the cellar OF his store on May rs.
u9U. In turning on an electric light.
A jury at the previous trial OF the case
grave plaintiffs a verdict for sls.50O but
khis verdict the supreme court set aside
because the jurors In estimating the
value OF Mr.. Reynolds life TO his family
hid not deduct his personal expenses.
Today acute lawyers were busy asking
khe widow and neighbors OF the deceased
bow much he paid for shoes. necties. to-
pacco. shirts and church expenses. etc.
kfhe Jurors were for the time being sup
posed TO be totally unacauainted with the
Ibost OF living TO the average man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06

vites your excellency's attention TO this
inquiry. IL there be one ground upon
which your excellency must respond and
grant the prayer. II may come 10 you
through the still voice of conscience. II
may come 10 you through the atmosphere.
II need not be presented by the written
hand Of living man or woman; but your
excellency. II the cause be not such as re-
spends TO the requirements OF the law and
the duties Of her ministers then II is i'm
material whether countless thousands
sign such prayer, or support or sustain
or urge IL. for were II so IL would mean
that only by popular. irresponsible out
cry. by misinformed and ignorant, msled
action. the greatest issues upon which
the peace and safety OF this common
wealth depend shall be decided, and not
by steadfast adherence 10 law. not by
obedience TO its behest. not infallible as
the Divine law, that law made by our
fellow men after the fashion Of and ac-
cording 10 the inspiration of the law
divine. and that is the only law by which
the commonwealth and human life may
be regulated and governed"
Mr.. vahey I'm his argument said that
the verdict attained at the conclusion
OF the Tucker trial had never salts
fed the people of the commonwealth
because they felt that a case OF the
-
not been made out. The people were
not asking. he said. that a man be
set free or loosened from the bonds OF
prison, but are only craving 'in this
solemn hour that the poor boy may
not be deprived OF his life"
Where has there ever been a case?"
he asked '1n which $4,000 to 10000
people have asked the chief magistrate
TO interfere with the sentence OF the
law? IL is unparalleled and the num-
ber OF signatures which is In your ex-
cellency's room does not represent by
one-tenth part the people who believe
that this sentence should be COM
muted.
Those petitions are not petitions Of chill
dren, OF unthinking lawless, morbid emo
tionaI sentimenatlists but OF the people
who read and who think. the people who
compose the bone and sinew OF the com
monwealth and who have the right 70
express themselves upon this political
and merciful question OF the chief magis-
trate."
Taking up the question Of evidence In
the case. Mr.. Vahey said: Amy Roberts
testimony convicted this defendant
know. because / have seen the jurymen.
talked with them and l know that the
jurymen believed the testimony OF this
girl as TO vital things in this case. both
OF which / believe TO be absolutely falla-
cious and untrue"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
ORDERS ISSUED
FOR THE CAMP
At QUONSET PT.

General orders for the camp OF the mill
tia at Quonset Point during the week Of
July have been issued.
Commissioned officers will take cam
paign uniforms, and enlisted men and
band musicians will carry blouses, blue
trousers, and dress caps in baggage. TO
camp Blue flannel shirts will be worn
without suspenders.
Uncooked rations, based upon the al
lowance in U. s. Army regulations, will
be issued to each command during the en-
campment, upon requisition. The COM
ponents OF the ration may be varied In
quantity or In articles called for, by the
issue OF milk, eggs, butter, cheese, fruits,
and Ice, sufficient 10 make up the value
OF the per diem allowance.
Capt Marcus II. Marchant OF the Hosi
pital Corps will detail two privates, TO re-
port TO Major Augustus w. Calder. sur
geon lst Battalion cavalry; one HOSPITAL
steward and one private TO report 10
Capt. Charles ii. Weaver OF Battery A,
and one hospital teward and one private
TO report 10 Capt. Il. Merle Bixby of the
Machine Gun Battery.
Major Augustus w. Calder, surgeon OF
the First Battalion Cavalry. will, in ad-
dition to his other duties. assume charge
OF the medical departments of the First
Separate Co.. Battery A. and Machine
Gun Battery. Lieut. Col. Chas. f. Sweet.
medical director will supervise the med
ical department OF the signal corps.
The following officers are assigned to
muster unattached organizations: Lieut..
Col. Chas. f. Sweet, mdical director. to
Hospital Corps; Capt. Horace l.. Man
chester. provost marshal, TO Machine Gun
Battery; Capt. Henry G. Cram, judge ad-
vocate. 10 1st Separate Co; Capt Richard
L. B. Bowen Asst. Insp. OF K. p, TO Bat
terry; Capt Maurince III. Cook, signal oni-
Ger TO signal corps
Guard duty will be performed In cam
paign uniform, parade" and review IN
dress uniform. unless otherwise ordered
and white gloves will be worn with ths
dress uniform when under arms.
Officers detailed as brigade officers OF
the day are as follows: Monday, Lieut..
Col. George A. Forsyth; Tuesday. Major
Thomas r. McGill: "Wednesday, Major
Alex. III. Johnson; Thursday. Major Peter
A. Sweeney; Friday. Major Charles II.
Ledward; Saturday. Lieut.. Col. John A
O'Keefe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
LITTLE DOING IN
SIXTH DISTRICT
COURT TO-DAY

The business OF the Sixth district court
was not very extensive this morning.
striking contrast to the usual lively
budget.
George Myers. arrested by the Third
station police for theft OF an outfit Of
clothing and a IS ring belonging TO Daniel
Bradshaw. admitted taking the goods but
pleaded ignorance as to their ownership
claiming he thought them his own. lie
said he didn't know anything about the
ring Capt Murray thought this last
might be so, as the ring was In one of the
coat pockets. but the ignorance OF the
prisoner he informed the court was fab
rication. Myers caught $50 and costs.
Arthur Brides engagement with his
honor was short. He goes TO the farm for
six months as a commitment from the
Sixth station on charge OF common
drunkenness.
Michael Cox. a large mon with official
bearing. was the third man on the pris-
onerss settle. lie denied assaulting Eliza
beth Cox and was put down for trial
Friday under $3.50 bonds
Two Juveniles wound up the session.
Albert Ross was placed under the wing OF
Probation Oficer Wallace. He admitted
receiving three books valued at 30 cents
which were stolen from Frederick w.
Hall.
Lawrence Sullivan was also up on a 90
cent arraignment and entered a denial
the court setting him down for trial on
Saturday under 800 bonds lie is charged
with larceny OF Jars OF the above named
value from Samuel Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The engagement OF Senator w Murray
Crane and Miss Josephine p. Boardman
OF washington is announced.
on account Of the funeral Of the late
Senator German the senate today decided
not TO meet tomorrow until O'CLOCK
A despatch from San Diego states that
George Boldt. Jr.. son or the owner OF
owner OF the Waldorf-Astoria Motel OF
New York and Miss Estella Savin,
daughter OF a wealthy spanish merchant
OF TIA Juana, Mex, were married at
Yema, Ariz.. last Monday.
Steamship Majestic from Liverpool and
Queenstown for New York was I'm com
munication by wireless telegraph with the
station at Siasconset at a m, when the
vessel was le0 miles east OF Nantucket
Shoals lightship. The Majestic will prob
ably reach her dock In New York about
s a. m.
The members OF the Maine Association
for the Blind held their third annual con-
vention today at Portland The forenoon
and afternoon sessions were held In the
" NJ G. A. parlors and public .meeting
at city Hill was arranged for this evenir>
with addresses in the interest OF the blind
people OF Maine by several prominent To-
cal speakers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
ONLY SIX OF THE
BRAVE THIRTEEN
GOT THROUGH It

But six OF the eleven candidates
for pharmaceutical honors were en-
hbled to convince the State Board OF
Pharmacy yesterday that they were
kapzbie OF administering to -tAe-mants
pr physicians and the public in the
haay OF dispensing OF drugs.
There were 1s who showed de-
sire to suffer the thirty-third degree
In pharmacy: but when they had been
told OF tho sweating process two OF
Ethern fell III with severe case Of
Acoid feet" and did not keep their ap-
pointments.
OF the successful ones three were
from Pawtucket and one from this city.
The names OF the successful candidates
hre as follows: Raymond w. De-
chesneau, Pawtucket; Walter W.
Jeschke, Centredaie; w. i. Daley of
Providence. Patrick J. Ryan. Paw
buckef, James p. Ryder OF Pascoag
and Foster Buckman OF Pawtucket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
DEMOCRATS OF.
CUMBERLAND ARE
WINNING FIGHT

The voters OF the town are gathering
in the town hall today in annual town
meeting and there is quite a contest on
for the election of the officials who will
have control Of town affairs for the COM
ing year
The Republicans have very little heart
In the fight although corps Of men are
busy trying to get out the voters. IL is
said they have a lot OF money which has
been furnished by the state machine in
hope OF turning down the Democratic lead
ers OF this section. but Is is hardly likely
that their money will have any effect.
The indications now are that the straight
Democratic ticket will be elected from
top TO bottom.
CAIRNS MCANN.
The marriage OF Hugh A. Cairns OF
Attleboro and Miss Emma Josephine
McCann OF this town occurred yesterday
at ST. Patrick's church. Rev. Father Nc
Grath officiating. Gilbert Southwood was
best man and Miss Alice @. Mccain. a
sister Of the bride, acted as bridesmaid.
There was a reception at the close at
the home OF the brides parents. 377
Broad street Mr.. and Mrs. Cairns will
reside In Attleboro.
GOES TO PROVIDENCE.
Ieander G. Bowers. who for a number
Of years has been a clerk In the Office
Of the Ann and Hope mills in this tow.
has been transferred from the ONCE to
the Office of the firm in Providence, and
he closed his labors here yesterday. Dur
ing his work here he has become very
popular and there are many who will
regret his leaving.
A BOX PARTY.
Independent lodge. n. e. o. p, held
a box party in its hall Monday night and
there was a large attendance. An inter-
esting musical and literary program was
carried out and the auction sale OF boxes
caused a great deal Of sport.