davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
ONLY ROUTINE
BUSINESS FOR
THE ALDERMEN

Concurrent business from the common
council makes up the greater part of the
docket TO cCme before the board OF alder
men at the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The only new business will be the
weekly reports of the Dexter asylum for
weeks ending May IS. Is. and June /;
monthly report Of the inspector OF steam
bcilers: fourth quarterly report OF the
superintendent OF hacks, and a schedule
OF vehicles 10 be licensed. The concur
rent business Will consist OF the report
OF the park commissioners accepting tho
gift OF Mrs. Elizabeth Angel Gould re-
ports Of the city messenger for January,
February March and April. and the re-
port OF the fire commissioners for May.
The petitions 10 locates and operate
steam boilers OF Godfrey l.. Gendreau.
Katherine street and Elzear Thibault.
Pomona avenue. will be recommended; as
Will also the petitions OF the following 10
keep and sell fireworks: Frank Il.
Hutchinson, 42S Smith street; Harriet A.
Guest, lCS Canton street; A. X. Godey,
1905 Eddy street; r, f. Chester & Co, 3
minister street; Isaac Wenbaum. 70 Gay
street: j. III. j. Reilley. 94i Westminster
street; Jennie Teaman, 247 Wickenden
street joseph Ry6iippg sa Wlckendsn r,e
street; A. n Coombs, 7O7 Cranston street;
William w. Mckenzie. 273 Academy ave-
nue.; and Frederick Matthews, SS2 Elm
wood avenue.
The petition OF James A. Norton TO be
appointed an auctioneer will also be rec
commended
The following will be referred: Petition
OF Emma II. Tribe for compensation for
injuries petition OF Mrs. Charles Il. Place
for compensation for dog killed by city
team, and the petition Of Lorenzo Sears,
James r, MacColl, Wilfred n Munro. ct
al, relative 10 the tuberculosis day camp
located at 2S0 Waterman street.
The remainder OF the docket consists of
concurrent business from the board Of
aldermen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
MARINE intelligence
ARRIVALS.


Steamer Powhatan. Ryan, from Balti-
more.
steamer Amir. Page. from Philadelphia.
Steamer Pilgrim. Rowland, from New
York.
steamer Tennessee. wilcox. from New
York.
steamer city of Newport. Ricketson.
from Newport.
steamer city OF Haverhill. Lake, from
Fall River.
steamer Islander, Johnson. from Tiver-
ton.
Steamer New shoreham, Fuller from
Block Island.
Steamer Pequot, Allen, from New YORK.
Tug vigilant New York.
Steam ferryboat Bristol.
Schooner Antelope, Raritan River, 10000
brick, to order.
Barge Abbie. Port Reading. 5sl coal.
Eastern Coal company.
Barge Commerce, Edgewater, 650 tons
coal, Providence Coal company.
Barge Fairy Belle. st. George. 9o4 tons
coal. New York. New Haven and Hart
ford raidroad
Tug Nathan Hale. New London.
Tug NJ. r. Luckenbach, Newport News.
Tug r. NJ. Waterman, New York.
Barge Amdue, Edgewater, $50 tons coal.
Eastern Coal company.
Barge Hornet, Port Reading. $50 tons
coal, to order.
SAILED.
Steamer Pilgrim, Rowland. New York.
Steamer Tennessee wilcox, New York.
Steamer City Of Newport, Ricketson.
Newport.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, Lake, Fall
River
Steamer Islander. johnson, Tiverton.
Steamer New Shoreham. Fuller, Block
Island.
Tug vigilant, with tow for Newport
News
Tug Nathan Hale, for New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
ORDERS ISSUED BY
ADJUTANT GENERAL

orders were ISSUED from the office
OF the adiutant general yesterday TO
provide for the tour OF duty OF the
separate commands OF the brigade The
order Directs the brigade commander
20 issue Instructions 90 Battery 4 to
encamp at Fort Greble for six days
beginning Monday July rs. The bat
terry. with one days rations. will march
via Saunderstown. starting as early in
the morning as possible. The squad
ron OF cavalry and the machine gun
battery will leave the city on the
morning OF July %, for six days prac-
state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

points heavily laden with fashionable
people, including many Americans.
The Irish, who were present I'm thou
sands. gave Orby and his owner memoir
able greeting, and Mr.. Croker. usually a
most reserved man. was unable 20 hide his
excitement at winning the victory and
rushed out to lead his horse in.
He had 10 run the gauntlet OF salvos Of
cheers and shouts OF "Old Ireland for
ever" as he returned 10 the unsaddling
enclosure, leading the winner.
The Evening News says:
''All men are equal on the turf and
under n, but when Orby was seen winning
this afternoon there was not the spon-
tHneous cheering that marks a popular
victory. There were cheers, but they
were for the good horse that won. There
was no noticeable enthusiasm for the
owner. The chilliness was not because
the owner was an American, the victor
les OF Americans on our turf have been
vcciferously acclaimed many times, but
Mr.. Croker's victory did not seem equally
popular"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

London. June 4.-Richard Croker's
.Drby. ridden by Johnny" Reiff. the
American Jockey. won the Derry stakes
OF $500 sovereigis at EPSON today dis
tance was about one mile and a half.
Woolwinder. ridden by Madden. the
English jockey was second. and SLEEVE
Gallon. an Irish horse. ridden by Higgs.
an English Jockey. was third
Orby was bred in Ireland out OF an
American dam and thus the Derby has
ben won by an American owner whose
horse was ridden by an American Jockey
and whose mount was out OF an Ameri-
can mare.
Nine horses started.
The rain ceased before noon and by
The time the racing commenced the
Downs presented n picturesque appear
ance. Trains from all directions took
enormous crowds to the course, but the
throng was hardly up 10 the average.
Many coaches were sent down over night
and took up positions at all the vantage
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
ORCHARD TELLS
STORY OF MURDER
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Hawley took orchard through n
close examination. taking up the Occur
d'Alene mining troubles I'm 1899 II was at
Wardner. the first trouble occurred.
The defense objected TO the Coeur
d'Alene inquiry as having no bearing on
the Haywood case.
TESTIMONY ADMITTED.
Judge Wood admitted the testimony
saying:
THE court could easily see il might be
important"
This appeared to settle the question as
to the extent to which Orchards testi-
mony will be admitted.
Orchard told OF the blowing up OF the
Concentrator at Wardner in April, 1889.
Orchard testified that he lighted one of
the fuses that blew up the Canecentrator
mill at Wardner and that two men were
killed.
1--WE object to that" shouted Mr.
Richardson for the defense.
what occurred in 1899 can have
nothing to do with this defendant who
was not elected member OF the ex
ecutive board OF the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners until long after that"
Mr. Hawley said he intended TO con-
meet the Couer d'Alene troubles with
the defendant.
OBJECTION ovERRULED.
'Ine court SAID Judge WOOD, can
easily see how this testimony may be
material and will oyerrule the OBJ
lection"
Orchard, proceeding. said: ION the
morning OF April 29 1899, when | got
through breakfast. I was told there
was a special meeting OF the union and
everybody was expected TO be present.
went to the meeting"
Richardson objected again saying
there was absolutely nothing connect
ing Haywood with this meeting. The
objection was overruled.
THE meeting was called TO order by the
secretary" continued Orchard. "who said
II had been decided that day TO go to
Wardner 10 blow up the mill at the Sulli-
van and Bunker Inn mines and 10 hang
the superintendent---"
Again the witness was interrupted by
Haywoods counsel who demanded 10
know how the defendant was 20 be con-
nected with the Coeur d'Alens troubles.
Senator Borah said it would he shown
that Haywood came into the Inner Cir
Gle" with n fun knowledge OF what had
been done and entered into the conspir-
acy
This would be shown. Senator Borah
declared. by Hnywoods writings. Senator
Borah said II was necessary 90 go into
the Occur d'Alene troubles which were
suppressed by Governor Steunenberg. To
show the motive for the hatred ~ Steun-
euberg and his eventual taking of.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
REFUSES To SET
ASIDE VERDICT
GIVEN BY JURY

Judge Brown today handed down the
following rescript in the case OF Ethel
Riddell VS.. Rhode Island company:
The evidence was conflicting and
while 1T seemed to strongly pre-
ponderate i'm favor, OF the defendant.
yet the jury viewed the scene OF the
accident and were. therefore. better
able than the court 10 understand and
apply the evidence. The court. not
being In possession OF all the informa
tion possessed by the jury, cannot say
that, under all the circumstances at
tending the accident, the verdict is
against the weight OF the evidence.
The damages do not appear to be ex-
cessive. No newly discovered evidence
has been presented to the court. De-
fendants motion for new trial de-
MED"
Plaintiff. who claimed she received
internal injuries. was awarded SLIGO
by Jury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
ISTAND|NG IN
THE 0 'G0RMAN
VOTING CONTEST

School Teachers-Annle p. Burdhclx. So :
sz12; William T. Peck. 21s.4ss; Margaret j.
'Aiahoney. ss3. 456: Frank n. spratt 5Ss.22l
afiss Rhodes. 9O.S9l: Miss Gage. 1911; Miss
Walsh. 24s,. AS; Miss Willis 45u; Miss
Hicks. 52.iss; Miss Almy. %. 76s; Miss vir-
ygin. 37E.
stenographers- Esther Donegan, 59s. .7s;:
miss Greene. s2s ss42: Julia Carmoches. d.
zoe.
clerks-L. F. Smith. 277.1so. J. Ricci. l25.-
30; Charles Gallagher. LOT 200; E. c.
Irons. 47.s7; L. Rubins si5,G5: J. Benja-
s1nin 77is
Policemen--cornelius Daily. 1.6l6a2i; c..
NcNamee. 2s6.Sse: Simmons. 55l
Firemen-J. JMcGovern, l,s51.S Chief
steere. 1.399.2 .295 Edward r. Fitzpatrick.
6eg.S26: Capt Capron. 1864; J. o'Nenl.
u2.7sl; Sisson. 1924
Union Labor Men-Charlea Lee. 500 54e:
G. Robb, 1890; ]. F. Cronin, A.757: J. H.
Coleman, N,7s2.
Opcratives-P. Farrell. 53.i22: n. J..
BurKe. l25,m; II. London, 405.7so; Bick-
nell. s3.gs
Letter Carriers-Charles r. Han. as eai:
w. Tattio, 1H.ill; samuel T Gardner.
gEsl; p. J. Mcconnell S2&s; IA. $.
Waitt. 3s.2i.
conductors-S. H. fAwton, J9i. i.sis:
Charles Mowyy. 18.l2i. Jack Leach. $50
w, IA. T. Sheldon. l2s $50: @. r. Bagiey
1islO; Archie Horton 81 ,6l: ID. J. Sull-
van. 24,T3. p. ]. Reilly. 932 i2o. g. Tlb-
bits. 535.fo2; Haner. 65.402
Motormen--A. NJ. Buddington. 2i7 $40; r.
OBrien. &ei; X. Thorpe. e0Ti3: J. w.
Brady. es.S5; W r. Arnold. 5i3s32; +. s.
kerrigan. S24.iss: +. w. Luther. loi.io9.
Snow, sz.ii4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
NO TROUBLE IN THE
MARBLE WORKERS TRADE

Boston. June 5.-The Marble Workers
international convention continued it's de-
liberstions today. giving attention espe-
cially to the reports OF President Walter
r. Price OF New York and Secretary
Treasurer stephen c. Hogan OF Rutland.
VT.
In course OF review OF the year 4
work President Price said that at the
present time there were no labor tr0u-
bles In which the organization was inter
ested except strike In Boston. which
had been in progress for about four
months
Secretary Hogan announced that the
convention was in prosperous condi-
tion, both with reference To membership
and finances. The election OF officers
is expected 10 take place on Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
RHEUMATISM WILL GO.

Shake well I'm a bottle the fol-
lowing: Fluid Extract Dan
delion one-half ounce, Com
pound Kargon one ounce. and
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
three ounces. Take for each
dose one teaspoonful after your
meals and at bedtime. drinking
plenty Of good water.
A well-known authority states
that any good prescription
pharmacy can supply the in
gradients, which can be easily
mixed at home.
This mixture will act directly
upon the Kidneys. removing OBJ
structions that clog the process
of eliminating waste matter and
acids which produce Rheuma-
tlsm, Bladder and Urinary diffi-
culties and other affections re-
sulting from soured blood.
which the Kidneys failed 10
keep clean and pure.
The worst forms OF Rheuma-
tism are said 10 be readily over
come without the slightest In
jury or i'll feeling 10 the stom-
ach or digestive organs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
MAY NOT BE NARROW

As President Roosevelt Is today ono OF
the most radical statesmen I'm the world.
it Is possible that ne will not be "A hyper
critical obstrlctionist when he passes
Judgment on the Oklahoma constitution.
That he will consider the admission ~
Oklahoma from the viewpoint Of n narrow
partisan is n proposition on which there
can be no final expression of opinion un-
I'll he has taken action. To deny admits
sion 10 Oklahoma on small and frivolous
pretexts might deprive the president of
any Democratic support which he may
need az the next session Of congress-
Baltimore sun
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
BARGE GOES DOWN
OFF JERSEY COAST

The tug NJ. f. Luckenbach. which ar
rived here from New York at noon today.
reported that she passed the tug Tor
mentor off Point Judith this morning tow
ing the barge Luzon. with signals OF dis
tress flying There was heavy sea on
and a thick fog. Capt. Miles OF the Luck
enbach slowed down and veered within
shailing distance OF the Tormentor.
Capt. Mcleod OF the latter told him
THAT he had started from Baltimore with
the barges Pactolus and Luzon and when
kof the New Jersey coast. the former
sprang a leak and went down, carrying
kseveral men OF the crew with her. He al
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

sa stated that he managed to pick uh
some OF the members OF the crew and haa
them aboard
The tug with the barge Luzon. laden
with coal from Baltimore. is expected to
arrive here this afternoon. There was a
heavy sea on this morning and Capt
Miles did not walt to find out the partic-
ulars of the wreck.
II was also reported by Capt. Miles that
he sighted the tug r. II. Smith, with
three barges In tow. all bound from
Baltimore and consigned to local
coal firms, heading for the Point Judith
breakwater, with distress signals flying.
She was making the Harbor OF Refuge
safely and therefore the Luokenbach did
not stop to offer assistance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
MIRIAM ASSN.
GIVES DANCE
AND CAN TATA

The cantata and dance given under the
auspices OF the Miriam Hospital associa-
tion at Affair hall last evening was
largely attended "A Meeting of Nations"
written by John c.. Macay and staged by
Mrs l.. Krieger. was very creditably per-
formed. Rabbi Henry Englander was to
deliver the opening address, but was un-
avoldably detained.
. The cast OF characters was as follows:
Entertainers-Cora Schwartzkopf, Paul.
ine Rosenberg, Harold Bernkof, Helen
Cohn Clara Massler, Irene Marks, Amos
Steiner and Edeline Semenof. Guests
England. John. SYLVIA Fleishman: Edith.
Miriam Robinson; Scotland, Bruce, Har-
old Samuels: Bessie. Harriet Dimond;
Ireland Terence. Milton Hoffman; Katy,
Sylvia Steiner; France. Pierre. Max Bren-
kopf: Lucille. Ruth Streicher: Germany.
Wilhelm, Dora Hamilfarb: Nina, Florence
Bomstein: Italy, Gaetana Elizabeth Ao-
rams: Gabrielle, Ann Goldring; Spain.
Carlos, Sadie Cohn: Isabella, Fannie Pas
ter: Holland, Peter. Pauline Abrahams;
Katriea. Esther Zasavsky; Switzerland.
Setti Jerome Gutenberg; Rosy. Mabel
Marks; Sweden, Gustave. Harriet Mass
Ter: Christina. Sadie Greenfield Norway.
Olaf Estha Silverman: Laura. Bertha
Marks: Russia. Ivao. Miss Rosen; Sophia,
Estelle Anger: China. Hop Sing. Lester
Krieger. Japan. Kiou. Anna Marks, ac-
companied by Mrs. Krieger: scene,
woods near banquet hall.
AZ the conclusion OF the performance
the floor was cleared and dancing 10 the
music Of Bander's orchestra was enjoyed
until a late hour
The committee OF arrangements con
sisted Of Mrs. s. Adelman. Mrs. A.
Dulberg. Mrs. r. Grant. Mrs. NJ. u. Grant.
Mrs s Orenstein. Mrs. s. Rotke. Mrs.
R. Coldstein. Mrs. ". Semenof. Mrs. NJ.
Riddell. Mrs. l. Goldring and Miss ID.
Himilfarb.
The officers OF the association are: Mrs.
s. Rotko, president; Mrs. D. Grant vice
president: Mrs. I. = Adelman: treas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
FIRE AT MOHAWK, N. Y.
CAUSES S6oo,o 900 LOSS

Utica. ~. Y, juno Fire broke out IN
the Smith Table companys plant at Mo-
hawk today and is estimated 20 have
caused about s6oo.O0 damage before it
was gotten under control
The table factory. the Bellinger box
factory and several smaller concerns and
stores were destroyed. Roth telephone
stations are burned out. Electric car ca
bles are down and the fire companies
which have been secured 10 assist from
other towns have had hard work to save
the railroad depot and freight house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
Refused New Trial

Defendants petition for a new trial I'm
the case OF Charles r. Billings vs.. Rhode
Island company has been denied by judge
Brown. Billings was standing on the rear
platform OF n car when II left tho tracks
and was thrown over the dasher strikinE
all In A heap. lie sustained injuries 10
his left side. left knee and other parts
Of the body
Judge Brown holds the verdict was
clearly not against tho evidence and that
the sDoo damages awarded by jury were
not excessive
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
GREENLEAF CLARKE DIES
SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK

Manchester. n H.. June 5.-Greenleaf
Clarke. formerly OF Manchester, son OF
the late Attorney General William &.
Clarke. died suddenly at his home In
New york aged ~ years. lie had been
writer on the New York Evening Post
many years. sister. Julia e. Clarke of
Bostcn. and n brother. stephen O.. Clarke.
Of Tenaiy. ~ J.. survive him.
Arthur r. Clarke and William g.
Clarke OF this city were cousins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
Transfer Recorded

A deed was recorded az the city hall to-
day transferring a lot OF land on George
street from Arthur q. Seabury % the
Beta Theta RI association. Mr.. scabury
received the deed from Collin s. Baich OF
Feb, n. 1900. and was holding II In trus,
pnih the society duly organized
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool June 5.--The market opened
easier today The demand for spot cot
ton was dull. prices easier, 1000 bales sell
ing for 1856. or these 300 bales were
American. The receipts were l6. 900 bales.
OF these 1900 bales were American
Futures were selling as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
F INANCIAL
new YORK STOCK MARKET

:, Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire Of LEWIS III. TAPPAN
& 20. bankers and Brokers. Banigan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND WHEAT

Chicago, June 5-The market opened
with wheat showing easier tendncy. Corn
easier, with poor inquiry.
Futures were selling as follows:
WHEAT
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
BRITAIN EXPECTED TO MAKE AMENDS.
Washington Views Reported Invasion of
Venezuela as Insignificant.

Washington. Aug. 19-The State Department has
heard nothing from any official source relative TO
the reported unlawful crossing OF the venezuelan
border by a British Guiana customs officer and
the carving of by him of quantity OF valuable
balata gum The officials OF the department are
not disposed 10 attach much Importance to the IN
cident characterizing II as an insisnincant diii-
cuitv growing out of the administration or the
customs law.
II is believed that IL the facts are as reported the
British Foreign Office will make the necessary
amends 10 the Venezuelan government anu du-
roonish the colonial authorities TO refrain from
,,,oL r,t5s across the border. On the other hand
,f the Venezueans have been unlawfulIy taxing
I}riish gum as the British customs officer alleged
II is supposed that IT will be comparatively easy
10 Obtain the punishment Of the culPrits by law
full methods
AZ the Venezuelan Legation the incident Is not
agarded as likely 10 lead TO any serious coInphca-
tions. and the opinion is expressed that II VIII ue
readily adjusted through the usual dpioniatic
ole
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
CANAL GROWING FAST.
Eight Million Dollars More Needed
for This Years WOrk.

WASHINGTON Aug 19-Conditions the
Panama Canal have reached a state Of gravity,
due to the fact that construction work Is de-
veloping faster than was contemplated when the
estimates for expenditures during the fiscal
year 1903 were made nearly year ago.
The estimate is made that about SS.OO.OOO
in excess of the appropriations could be used TO
advantage in pushing forward the work during
the present year. and Colonel Goethals. the en-
gineer in charge. thinks 1t would be in the in
terest of true economy 20 proceed along this
basis and ask Congress at its next session 10
make good the deficiency. the argument Is
made that with the present organization ana
progress. the waterway can be completed more
rapidly than by restraining expenditure within
the appropriations now available
Already reports show that the monthly esti-
mated expenditure for labor is being consid-
erably exceeded. and work at the Gatun dam
has progressed faster than was anticipated In
a statement on the subject. given out at the Of
fee of the Isthman Canal Commission, the Sit
uation is outlined follows:
With the present organization and the PROFESS
which now is made, the canal can De coInpIeteo
more raDidy than by restraining expenditure with
in the appropriations. which were made at the ias
session OF Congress to continue the work until isya
The work on the locks and dams on each terminus
has been opened and will be pushed az
those places during the fiscal year which terrain
ated June 80. 1907. l..
The time OF completion of the canal appears 70
DEPEND now upon work at Gatun rather than the
work of excavation. which has hitherto been gen
cralIv taken the determining feature Inc
progress this direction has been faster than an.
ticipated. and the appropriation made at the last
session Of Congress would not be sufficient TO sup
ply the necessary plant to begin laying the con,
crete in the locks and dams during the next hscal
year although progress already made indicates
that such a beginning is advisable
In order avoid reducing the force 10 Keep
within the expenditure already authorized for this
fiscal year. the chairman OF the commission mas
recommended to the Secretary of War that the
work be allowed to proceed and that Congress De
appealed to at its next session TO make good any
deficiency in the funds now available. II the funds
requested not provided II Will. OF course. be
necessary to reduce the rate Of expenditure TO keep
within the appropriations on hand. About SS.O1ooJ
in excess of the appropriations already made could
be used to advantage in pushing forward the work
during the present year
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
PRAYER DID NOT SAVE CHILD.
Mother and Father of Little Girl Held Re-
sponsible for Death

A coroner's jury held Mr.. and Mrs Petersen
sve1es living in Tottenville. responsible for the
death of their ffteen-month-old baby Huth anne
Yesterday The child had been III for some riTnes
hut IL was not until Sunday that physician was
called in. who found whoopins cough fully de-
veioped and that little girl was In need OF at
tention He asked the parents for glass fOr
medicine but they refused to let him give any,
tarI,. Yesterday morning Ruth Anne died
Whsu Petersen. who belongs to the Chrssuan
Alliance was put the stand, he said that ne De-
usved It 10 be almost sacriege FOR doctor 70 n
terrere with the workings Of Providence. and that
he rad forbidden the physician to attend the child.
He said he would not have called him in had not
the neighbors told him II would be uncomfortable
for him II he didn't should the child die MIS-
Petersen tried 10 start her testimony with long
nraver but was checked The couple were paroled
until Tomorrow TO give them chance TO be az tho
funeral Of the baby to-day.