davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
JURY is READY FOR FORD TRIAL

San Francisco, Sept. 2O.-The jury
for the trial of TREY L, Ford has been
completed and the trial of the attorney
OF the United Railroads will now be
proceeded with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Sales-Between Boards: $1,000
Paia 6s, 800; Eva. s25.37 1-2: Sc
Eva. s25.37 1-2; $1,000 Paia 6s,
500; $1,000 Cal Ref Is, 800;
$4,000 Pioneer 6s, slO3; so Kihei,
$3.50; SIS Kihei, $3.50.
Notice-No session tomorrow, Re-
gatta Day. Sept. 81. Legal holiday.
Latest sugar quotation 3.95 cents
,iper pound or $7S per ton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
PORTE CONCERNED
OVER KURD RAIDS

Constantinople, Nov. 27-The lawlcss
activity of the kurdish tribes in the
Armeno- Kurdish districts OF Erzerum.
Bitlis, Van. Kharput and Diarbekir is
causing lively concern at the Porte. parti-
cuiarly as the foreign embassies are urg-
ing that prompt measures be taken by the
government to precent a possible massa-
Gre
Under the protection OF the notorious
lbraham Pasha. who is known as the
"dospot of Kurdistan," Kurdish horsomcn
are making raids without discrimination.
Turkish villages suffering equally with
Armenian homesteads on the plains
around Diarbekir and Jezirch-Ibn- Omar.
Sixteen villages have been pilaged and
burned within the past month In these
districts and eight villages I'm the Sert
district have met with the same fate
Several OF these villages were composed
entirely OF Moslems and In most cases the
lives OF the inhabitants were spared,
though they were deprived OF all their
possessions
Hunger is already being felt. as every
where there is "A scarcity OF food. fodder
and fuel. The missionaries are doing their
best 10 mitigate the misery but outside
help is urgently needed II the danger of
a severe famine is to be avertcd
The movement In favor OF autonomy Is
gaining ground in Asia Minor,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
RIVERSIDE

There was four inches OF snow at Riv-
erside this morning. but this was not
general, and IL was only the early risers
that got a glimpse at this. Just where
the snow was showed is not known to
the general public. for il was brought
INTO the village on a lumber-laden car
ana the lumber was covered with snow
Ihe youngsters who were on their way
10 school found some of the snow on the
shady side of the car, and INDUCED i'm
snowba ling.
The Riverside Improvement association
met In the parlors of the Watchemoket
Ere company last evening and talked
over matters pertaining to the moral
condition OF this section, and will un-
doubtedly lend their best efforts 10 the
newly-elected town council which has
promised better conditions for the entire
town.
Riverside lodge. knights OF Pythias,
VIII meet this evening and will undoubt-
edly confer the rank of knight upon a
number OF candidates.
The birthday party held at the homo
OF Mrs. Frances Leonard last evening,
IN which the delegations from Farragui.
Womans Relief corps. G.. A. r., and
John X Case camp, Sons OF Veterans,
were IN attendance. was "A most enjoy
able affair Mrs. Leonard was the re-
cipient OF many pretty presents. Tho
visitors TOOK with them all that was
needed in the way Of good things to eat
and drink to make the event what il
should be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
DOCTOR USES ID. ID. ID. IN HIS pRAC-
TICE.
Eminent Physician Says This Great LII
guid Prescription II Certain Cure
for Ecxema.

sun another Eczema specialist comes
forward in enthusiastic praise of ID. ID ID.
prescription. the wonderful external rem
edy which cures Eczema and other sim
ilar diseases like magic. He Is Dr. c. p.
Holmes OF Silver City. Miss, and In sum
ning up his impressions OF the startling
cures ID. ID. ID. has effected, he says:
II have been using your II. ID. D. FOR
four years with gratifying results. IT'S
AS NEAR A SPECIFIC FOR HERPES.
ECZEMA. PSORIASIS, ETC, AS is OIJI-
NINE FOR MALARIA"
Dr. Holmes is one OF hundreds of phy
sicians who use ID. ID. d. In their daily
practice. The ID. ID. d. company allows
physicians to use this remedy with the
understanding that they tell their pa
tients what 1t was that cured them whom
the terrible itch has been wiped out. the
skin healed and the raw wound covered
over with soft white skin. ID. ID. ID. is
not nasty paste 10 smear the skin and
clothing. but II Is a clear liquid II Is
advisable To use ID. ID. ID. soap In connec-
tion with ID. d. D. Prescription.
Is any further proof of the curative
powers Of d. ID. ID. Prescription neccs-
sary? That remedy is sold at Hall ,S
Lyon company, and all druggists Come
In and let MS show you convincing proof
that ID. ID. ID. will cure your skin disease.
Even you have not decided TO use u.
ID. ID. remedy. come in and explain your
case anyway
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Guardian for Capt. Dyer

counsel have agreed 10 the appointment
OF an ''.Sdepcndent" guardian for Capt.
FREDERICK Dyer of Swansea. now con-
fined In the Taunton insane asylum Tho
person chosen is "A resident OF Bristol
county, Massachusetts,. but his name is
not given.
This matter FIRST came 60 the attention
or the public somo time ago. when two
petitions were med Tor the appointment
OF a guardian, one by Capt Dyer's Wife
asking that William Armour OF the r.
H. Gladding company be appointed, and
the other by Capt Dyers daughter bN "A
asked that her husband. William j. Por-
ter, bc appointed
Yesterday was set by Judge Fuller for
a hearing IN Fall River, but when he was
informed that counsel had come TO an
agreement ~ decided that the hearing
was unnecessary
The appointment OF the Bristol county
resident will probably be made by Judge
Fuller within a week His name will
then be made public.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Kidnapped Girl Located-Chick-
en- Stealing-Mrs. Butterworth
Dies - Licenses to Be Con-
tinued.

Miss Amy Marshall of Fiskeville, aunt
to Edith Marshall. the n-year-old girl
who was kidnapped from the Hope
school. has been searching for tidings of
the girls whereabouts and has salts
fied herself that the child Is living with
her mother and stepfather in Providence,
and Miss Marshall says that legal steps
will be taken TO recover the custody OF
the girl. who has made her home with
her grandmother since the death of her
father several years ago.
CHICKEN STEALING.
Just at present when chicken meat s
so high and there is a demand for fine
birds TO adorn the Thanksgiving table
the coops OF the people of Lippitt and
other Valley villages are receiving the
attention of the thieves and the reports
are pouring in Of nightly raids and the
loss Of many fowl.
Yesterday morning Oscar Field OF Bet
tez street. Lipptt reported that during
the night previous his coop was entered
and IL choice white Wyandottes carried
away. A Portuguese woman living on
Clyde street also lost 10 on the same
night
LICENSES TO BE CONSIDERED.
At a continued meeting OF the Warwick
town council today 81 applications for
liquor licenses will be considered. The
recent vote cast in the no-license cam
paign has aroused the town fathers TO
action and II is said that many OF the
applications TO be considered today will
be turned down. At Mondays session the
applications of John G. Conley Charles
a. Mcclure, Hugh j. Finegan and
Thomas H. Harrop for tavern licenses
were indefinitely postponed.
WORKING GIRLS MET.
a meeting OF the Pawtuxet Valley
Working Girls club was held i'm Pythian
hail, Phenix, on Monday evening. The
meeting was presided at by the president.
Mrs. Adra ID. Batchelder, and the rcgu-
lar routine OF business occupied the at
tention of the members and arrangements
were made for the holding OF supper
and informal dance on the evening Of
Dec. .. in Assembly hall. Phenx. The
different classes were given Instructions
I'm embroidery and dressmaking The
members arc at present engaged in max
ing fancy articles for Christmas.
MRS. BUTTERWoRTH DIES.
Dora. wife OF Edward Butterwortn.
boss of the finishing department at the
Clyde Print Works, died at her home in
Clyde yesterday morning after a contin-
ued attack of asthma. which later de-
veloped into pneumonia. The deceased
was in her 3ith year and besides a hus-
band leaves two small children to mourn
her demise
VALLEY NOTES 1
The Girls Friendly society of Crompton
met last evening in Guild hall and en-
tcrtalned tho girls clubs from Auburn
and East Greenwich.
John Morris OF Centreville, who was Sc
verely injured by a beam falling upon
his foot In the mill three weeks ago. Is
now able TO be out again.
John Crumbie OF Lincoln avenue. Har-
ris. fell In fainting spell yesterday
while In the performance OF his duties
at the lnterlaken Print Works at Ark
wright lie was taken 10 his home and
Dr. j. NJ Bodwell summoned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
NEW WHEEL TAX
FOR ILLINOIS

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Eighty thousand ve-
hicles In Chicago will become liable To pay
wheel tax just as soon as Gov Denecn
signs the wheel tax law. which was passed
yesterday by the general assembly at
Springfield
The governor has indicated that he will
sign the bill at once
Under tho operation OF the act the tax
will amount TO NO0.OD each year an OF
the money thus raised Is required to be
expended on the repair OF the streets.
The tax applies TO every vehicle on wheels
that uses the city streets Automobiles.
wagons. drays, trucks. buggios. bicycles.
and all tho wheel family with the cxcep-
tion OF baby carriages. will come IN FOR "A
share OF the payment.
The tax Is graduated according TO the
class OF vehicle. Automobiles nav the
largest tax and the other vehicles will
trail along In the assessment according
10 their value and kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
LECTURED ON
ARTIFICIAL FLIGHT"

Prof. r.. W. Wood OF Johns Hopkins
university was welcomed by a large au-
dicnce at Saylcs hall where he delivered
a lecture on Artificial Flight" last even
ing.
Prof. Woods lecture, which was by no
means technical was nevertheless clear
enough To give one "A very good idea of
the working OF several varieties OF air
ships. The professor explained the aero
plane invented by the late Prof Lang
Icy and attributed his death. while en-
pcrimcnting with his machine, TO tho
jecrs and ridiculc OF the newspaper mon.
who made fun of him as his experiment
was In progress.
While Prof Woods did not make any
prophesies In regard TO aerial navigation,
he did show that IL was not an entirely
impossible feat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
THEFT OF TURKEYS,
MONEY AND CLOTHING

Frank Berry reports stolen from G;
Weybosset street a dress suit case con-
tanning boys clothing valued at S.
Roland Harris reports stolen from his
room al 17S North Main street vest and
revolver all valued at $50
Antonio Massanisso reports stolen from
his tobacco store at 80 Atwclrs avenue
$57
THE tailor shop Of Isadore MigilI at 2l3
Broad street was broken into last nOht
and a blue cheviot overcoat and a ladies'
fur lined black broadcloth coat were
stolen
Samuel Homstcin OF the firm OF HON.
stein Bros. reports stolen from i'm front
of their market on Richmond street Ave
turkeys valued al SIS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Third Vacancy Filled

AT meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the. National Exchange bank. held
yesterday afternoon, James Richardson
or the banking firm of Richardson q
Clark. was elected member of the
board. thus completing the filling OF the
vacancies caused by the designations Of
Marsden j. Perry, George l.. Shepley and
j. Edward Studley.
The office OF president. which was
held by j. Edward Studley, has not been
filled.
The control Of this branch. which is one
or the Oldest and most noted i'm the city
is held by the Union Trust company. II
lis said that the Manufacturers Trust
company, through whom the Union Trust
secured control. paid $3.50 per share for
the stock. which has a par OF $50. There
is talk I'm some quarters of the city of the
formation of a pool to take over the
Union Trust company's interest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
10 LIVES LOST
WITH STEAMSHIP
IN BLACK SEA

Constantinople, Nov. 27-Ac,ordlng to
reports received here the recent storms on
the Black Sea have resulted in terrible
suffering ana great loss of life. Among the
disasters to the shipping is the founder
ing Off Eregll, Asia Hinor, OF the steam
ship Kaplan. The 10 persons on board
perished
Numerous smaller craft have been over
whelmed. The total OF casualties includ-
ing those on the Kaplan is more than zoo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

| avenue.
There was large attendance at the
meeting OF Reliance lodge OF odd Eel.
lows last evening TO welcome Grand Mas
ter Mowry and his suite Addresses per-
tanning TO the order were made by the
grand master and other leading officials
At the close OF the session a zuy ystantial
supper was served by Caterer Miller i'm
the banquet han and this was followed
by season of good-fellowship and socia.
bilty.
OLD SOLDIER LAID AT REST.
delegation from BucklIn post. G.. A.
r.. went to harrington today to attend
the funeral of their old-time associate.
Hardin Wood. The deceased served In
the War OF the Rebellion in the Third
Rhode Island Cavalry. The services were
held at the harrington church and the
lnterment was at Princess Hill cemetery.
WILL ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS.
Brigade No. of the Naval Reserves
VIII hold a complimentary ball i'm the
town han this evening to which
the friends OF the members are most cor
daily invited TO attend.
MINOR MENTION.
Miss Mabel Finney, who has been the
guest of Robert Wilson at his home, 10
Nheldon avenue, returned TO her home
at Manchester, N. H.. this morning
: Bucklin post. G.. A. r.. entertained the
oniccrs of the state department last eve
ning. Among those who took part i'm the
evenings program were Mrs. Walter Tag
gcrt and Michael McGwin. At the close
OF the exercises "rations" were served
Alexander Munro the well-known dry
goods dealer, has SO far improved that
he was able with the consent OF his ply
slcian, TO sit up for short time yester-
day afternoon.
Charles Chase, one of the local letter
carriers, is of on a short vacation and
during his absence William Hogan, a sub
sutute. Will look after his route.
Fraternity encampment of odd Fellows
will entertain their friends with a dance
in odd Fellows hall on Warren avenue
tomorrow evening.
Howard lodge, knights OF Pythias. Will
meet this evening and confer the rank
of knight on a number of candidates
The town council will meet Friday evo-
ming and take action on the liquor Ii
Ccnscs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
ILLINOIS KILLS
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL

Springfield H., Nov 27-The Oglcsby
direct primary bill which incidentally
would have changed the method OF choos-
ing Illinois delegates to national political
conventions was killed at midnight last
night by the lower house OF the state leg
islature. The bill was opposed by friends
or Speaker Cannon, as being possibly i'm
imical TO his candidacy for the Rcpubli-
United States
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Bryan Prods Roosevelt

Washington. Nov 21.-William j Bryan
was last night rendered banquet and
reception by the United Democracy OF
the District OF Columbia"
Five hundred Democrats partook OF the
81 dinner and more than double that
number participated I'm the reception and
feast of oratory which followed.
Mr.. Bryan utilized the occasion to set
forth at length a closely reasoned anal
ogy between the policies OF President
Roosevelt and the Democratic party.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
BEFORE SON

Springfield. o.. Nov. H-Charles Neer. a
farmer living ten miles east of this city.
shot and killed his wife at midnight ana
cut his throat with a razor. The deed was
committed in the presence OF his seven
year-old son. and both are thought TO
have died instantly
Neer was in Springfield yesterday after
noon. and II is claimed went home intoxi-
Gated. He threatened. IL is said to kill
his wife and the boy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

at any timo on his official license card
John Shepard. Jr.. has written a letter
To r.. j. McCabe. whose automobile killed
Elisha Arnold last Wednesday in Paw
tuXet. I'm his letter Mr.. Shepard expresses
sympathy for Mr.. McCabe and says that
nc trusts he will be able TO show that he
was not 10 blame for the accident
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Gen. Kelso Dead

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 2-Gen. II. VI.
.clso of Fayette. Tenn. died last night
az the home OF his daughter. Mrs Robert
J. Cunningham In this city, Gen. kclso
fought for the Confederacy ~ the -Wir
between tho states and In tho hghting
around Petersburg. Va. captured with
10, aid OF II men. Federal for"" OF over
iy aud the flags OF three regiments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
PEOPLES PARTY
CONVENTION DATE FIXED

st. LOUIS. Nov. 2I-The national COM
mittee OF the Peoples Party late last night
selected St Louis as the place. and April
as the date for its national convention
In an address TO the voters Of the coun-
try, THE leading figures OF the older
parties" are complimented for taking up
Populistic teachings and are welcomed as
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Premier OF to Biarritz

London, Nov. T-Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. the premier. who has been in
in health for some few weeks. has left
here for Biarrlta. where he will take the
rest cure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
More Gold Coming

New York, Nov. T.-Lazard Freres an
nounced the engagement OF $1,000 in
gold today. This brings the total during
the present movement to $SS, 100, ,0O0
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Saxony Expels Mormons

Leipsic. Saxony. Nov. 27-The police to-
day expelled from Saxony four Mormon
missionaries as obnoxious foreigners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
EAST PROVIDENCE

News items and Advertisements for The
News-Democrat may be left at Alexander
hunro's dry goods store. 2 Taunton
avenue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-28
PRAISES HARPER
AND ASSOCIATES
GENERAL ORDER OF G. "a. r.
LAUDs PENSION COMMITTEE
TELLS OF NEXT ENcAMPMENT

.
A general order just issued by the
national officials Of the G. A. R. tells
OF the Forty-flrst encampment Of the
Springs, New York, in September
In the general order Commander.
in-Chief R. B. Brown pays a high tri-
butte to the members of the National
Pension committee of which Senator
s. H. Harper of this city is mem
Der.
The order reads as follows:
Pursuant to the action of the
Fortieth National Encampment held
at Minneapolis, Mimi, the Forty-first
National Encampment will be held at
Saratoga Springs, New York, during
the month of September, the exact
date to be announced in future gen
eral orders.
The commander.in-chief Is assured
that the railroads will grant the us,
ual rates to and from national encamp-
ments.
"The Business Mems Association of
Saratoga Springs, a corporation incor-
porated unde rthe laws of the state of
New York, guarantees that the hotel,
rates shall not be increased; that no
rate for board and lodging, American
plan, In excess of four dollars per
day shall be charged, except wnere
bath room is desired, when one dollar
a day extra shall be added, contract
to be for four full days, not less than
two in room, and that lodging, Eur
opean plan, can be had for as low as
fifty cents per night and meals at
restaurants and boarding houses at
from twenty-five cents up, and that
the usual free quarters will be fur.
nished. The Business Mems Associa,
ton guarantees the enforcement of all
contracts and will protect comrades
and visitors from overcharges.
Applications for free quarters must
be filed with the proper committee at
Saratoga Springs between June / and
August 20. The name and address If
the chairman of the committee on free
quarters will be announced later.
Praise for Harper.
"The commander-in-chief takes this
opportunity to most heartily cpngratu
late his comrades upon the passage
of the new pension law. a meritorious
measure long strenuously advocated
by the Grand Army of the Republic
and which will bring relief to tens
upon tens of thousands of comrades
The thanks of the Grand Army Of the
Republic are due and are hereby ex.
tended the American congress for en-
acting this law and to the President
for signing the same and to Comrades
A. G. Weissert, David F. Pugh, Henry
M. MENUS. e. F. Ware, William Kat-
cham, j. H. Goulding and s. H. H IT
per, members of the national pension
committee who SO faithfully represent
ed the best interests of our whole
splendid comradeship and wac did so
much to secure the passage Of the
law. His deepest regret is that at the
same time a law equalizing the pen
sions of widows might not have been
passed. He takes this opportunity to
appeal to all comrades to unite in a
united effort to bring about the pas.
sage of such law by the Sixtieth con.
gress.
"By order of
"R. B. Brown,
"Commander-in-C Chief.
Joseph W. O'Neall,
"Adjutant General"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-28
The LATHAM FUNERAL.
Last Services Over Remains Of Abba
Man TODAY,

Last Services Over Remains of Abba
Man Today.
Abba, March 27.-The funeral SER
vices for the late John Latham, who
died Monday were held at the family
residence this morning at 10 o'clock.
conducted by Rev. William Porter Of
the Associate Presbyterian church and
the remains were inferred in the GEM
etery at Pleasant Divide. Mr.. Latham
was one of the pioneer settlers of Mon
roe county and had a wide acquaint-
ance in the county and was held in the
highest respect by all who knew him.
There We're present at his funeral be-
sides relatives in and about Abba,
Tillman Latham. son from Red Oak,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley of OF
tumwa and Mrs. Esther Coen also of
Ottumwa Many friends and acquaint-
ances followed the remains to their last
resting place.
The clerk of the district court grant
ed marriage licenses yesterday to Jas.
Steel, 25, and Hilda B. Esard, IT, both
of Hooking, and Columbus Wade, "a
and Virginia Smith, IS, both of Bux-
ton.
j. H. Williams and family left on
Tuesday evening for Alberta, Canada.
where they will make their future
home.
A. r. Barnes is having the building
which burned recently, thoroughly re-
paired and the Scott Brothers will re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-28
10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac condra Surprised

by iueiE SIllIOIC ell
Seymour, March 27.-The children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Condra planned
and carried out surprise for their
parents, the pleasant event be-
ing the fortieth anniversary Of their
marriage. The children and their fam
lilies all came in in the evening the
company in all numbering about twen-
ty Refreshments We're served and
pleasant eevning was spent.
Mrs. LOOMS has moved back to her
farm in the edge Of Putnom county
tho house which she vacated
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mariner were
called to Colonia Saturday by the
death of Mr.. Manners father.
Charles Donald Of Fairfield is spend
ing a few days in this city looking at
ter real estate business.
While Leroy Ware and wife We're
out buggy iding Sunday morning the
horses became frightened at a train of
gy and throwing them out There
was no serious damage.
The two year old son of James
Rockwell died Friday evening and was
buried in the Tharpe cemetery south
west Of town Saturday.
Leigh Cramer of ST. Louis arrived
here Saturday and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. era
me:.
James Bonner of Alvah, Oklahoma
came in Saturday his principal bust
ness being the settling up of his faith
ers estate.
The election on Monday resulted ir
the election of w. A. Hockett (dem.)
councilman for the first ward; john
Ware, (rep) councilman for the sec
ond ward; John Burr (den.) council
man for the third ward and D. H
Kerby (dem.) solicitor.
The two wear old son of Robert
Caldwell died Sunday morning and
was inferred at South Lawn cemetery
Monday.