davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
ADJUDGED
PROBABLY
GUILTY.
Francisco Mario Bound Over
TO the Higher Court on The
Charge Of Arson.

Francisco Mario was I'm the district
court this morning charged with arson.
The warrant alleged that 'he did. wrong
fully. maliciously and feloniously set FIRE
and burn a certain dwelling house belong
ing 10 Maxco Cologroonauni and Antoin-
ette Camardo. situated in the city OF
Providence"
The house is situated at 123 Acorn
street and one night last week an attempt
was made to burn II while the people were
asleep. Mrs. Camardo and family occu-
pied the third or top hoor and IL was near
their tenement that the fire started. Az
ter an investigation the police decided to
place Mario under arrest.
Mrs. Antoinette Camardo testified that
Mario called that afternoon and was there
from the morning until one o'clock in the
afternoon. lie had formerly boarded with
her. but on the death OF her husband she
did not want him. He afterwards want
Cd TO continue boarding there. but she
After talking with Mrs Camardo he
LETT saying that his time was up. probably
meaning that he did not care TO live any
longer When he left he seemed angry
because he could not return to the house.
Annie Camardo was the next witness.
She saw the defendant on the day Ia
question and he spoke 10 her of the affair,
and said: Might has not come" He
then chased her and she ran from him.
Casimino Lombardi with whom Mario
had boarded at the time when he was
charged with the Setting fire TO the build
ing, said that on that night she saw him
carry a bottle OF Kerosene out late al
night He returned just before the alarm
was souIEed When he returned he did
not hay/ the bottle.
Garcig lombard. the husband OF Ca
siminio testified practically TO the same
effect.
officer Clifford said that the fire started
I'm box I'm an entry way on the roof. and
that the bedding and pillows in the box
weresaturated with oil.
Captain Horton testified that Mario
stated that he did not so out that night.
Officer Clifford. stated that Mario made
threats to 'shx"Mrs. Carmardo.
Msrio's testimony was complete denial
of the evidence against him.
He was adjudged probably guilty and
bound over to the common pleas division
OF the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
A CHANCE or RECOVERY.

Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson and
Mr.. Milburn came out OF the house short
ly after o'clock. the former going TO
their respective stopping places In the
city. Their serious faces showed the
deep concern felt by them over the con-
dition of the chief executive. but they an
nounced that they stlll had hopes OF his
recovery. Secretary Hitchcock said.
THE president is rallying slowly, and
We still think that he has more than an
even chance of recovery"
The sudden attack of depression OF the
early morning came i'm the nature OF a
great surprise TO the presidents friends
and physicians. They were prepared to
hear that he might not be so well In the
morning but felt confident that the
change would not be as severe as 1t
proved TO be.
I'VE are more surprised at the depres-
sion than at the fact OF his rallying,'
said one member OF the cabinet. I'm speak
ing OF the change.
No word came out Of the Milhnrn resi-
dence for almost an hour after Secreta-
ries Wilson and Hitchcock had left Tho
bulletin usually issued at $3.50 was omit
ted. DR.. Rixey al 1880 told a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press that he felt
slightly encouraged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

President Mckinley began to sink
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning after
a critical period of twelve hours in which
alarm and hope mingled In the emotions
of those who surrounded him.
Trouble began on the preceding after
noon through the failure of the digestive
organs TO perform their functions.
The necessity for nourishment had been
pressing for several days and the partial
failure OF artificial means had led TO the
adoption OF natural means.
The first administration OF beef juice
through the mouth seemed 90 agree with
the patient and the physicians were
highly gratifed at the way the stomach
seemed TO receive the food,
DIR. McBurney was especially jubilant
over the action of the stomach and yes
terday morning before his departure for
New York dwelt upon the fact that the
stomach seemed to have resumed its nor
NAL functions.
The breakfast Of chicken broth. toast
and coffee given yesterday morning was
spoken OF by all the physicians as
strong evidence Of the presidents marked
Improvement. It was only when IL be-
came apparent late I'm the morning that
this food had not agreed with the presi-
dent that the first genuine anxiety ap-
peared. The first note Of alarm was
sounded I'm thesoffical bulletin yester-
day afternoon which spoke or the presi-
dents fatigue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
ALL BUFFALO AROUSED

The Buffalo papers all had extras with
the sad intelligence of The presidents 5
relapse on the streets at daylight one
paper announced that the president was
dying. The result was that the whole city
was thoroughly aroused and alarmed
early and before O'Clock crowds OF peopis
locked in the direction OF the Milburn
residence TO learn II the latest news was
not more reassuring.
They stood at the ropes far down the
intersecting streets and waited patiently
for the appearance Of the morning bul-
letin. Many OF them refused to credit the
news of the presidents sudden change for
the worse until they had learned by word
OF mouth from TIE sentries of the p-csi-
dents dangerous and critical condition.
The first physician 60 arrive FOR tie
morning consultation was Or. Wasdin.
who drove up In his buggy at Sis. lie
passed quickly into the Miiburn resi-
dence. II have been absent for n couple
OF hours" said he. "and 7 do not know
the condition of the president. nope
he n better"
Two minutes later Abner Mckinley
walked down 10 the corner % tell his
coachman, who had been waiting FOR h'ri
with a carriage for an hour. that he wOiili
not 20 TO HTS hotel for breakfast. He
then returned Co the MiIhurn residence.
Dr. Mann came up In an automobile
two minutes later. Il have nothing 10 say
now" he said IN reply TO a question as he
passed into the roped snclosure about
CONTINUED on Page Tvo)s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
HEART DIu NOT RESPOND.

The movement OF the bowels had oc-
CURED, but the heart did not respond to
stimulation. The little coterie below
the stairs watched the clock tick away
the minutes and hours. and perhaps the
life of the president, without word OF
encouragement until 4 o'clock, when the
president rallied slightly
The saline solution which saved Mrs.
McKinley's life In San Francisco had
proved In q measure effective.
DIR. Mann and Dr. Mynter left for thsir
homes. Their only reasuring word was
that they had not given up hope.
During the whole dreadful night Mrs
Mckinley knew nothing OF the sudden
change that had come. In her feeble con-
dition IL was considered best not 10 in
form her of the presidents critical con-
dition. and she slept peacefully in her
room through II all.
Vice President Roosevelt was sele-
graphed TO at three places in the Adir-
ondacks. His family have been at TAX
awas club In the north woods and Il Is
believed he was with them. This Is some
hours from telegraphic communication
He was expected TO be back at Oyster
Bay Saturday morning. which leads to
the probability that he Is now on his
way TO Albany and that he will reach
there somes time during this afternoon
or tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

From interviews which have been had
with prominent members OF the city gov
ernment, IL is evident that the great ma
Jority OF them may be depended upon,
when the crisis comes, TO work for the
interests of the people In the transfer
matter.
Alderman Gilbert Parker OF Olneyville.
a prominent druggist OF that district,
declared yesterday that, after careful in
vestigation, he believed transfer tickets
were what the people wanted.
"At least" he said. II am quite sure
that transfer tickets are what the people
of this district want and /. for one, shall
vote for what the people want. You will
find me on their side every time.
PEOPLE WANT TICKET SYSTEM
.'of course" continued MIR, Parker. II
have not been an alderman, very long.
and do not, therefore, know as much
about these matters as some of the other
members of the board. but / believe
know what the people want and that is,
transfers by ticket.
Alderman Parker makes the fifth on the
board whose support in the matter of
transfer tickets can be safely depended
upon.
Other members of the board were either
absent from the city or non-committal.
SOME COUNCIL OPINIONS.
Among the members OF the city council
already interviewed are Councilmen f.. j.
SanSouci and Martin Birmingham of the
10th ward; also Thomas H. Leonard and
Roswell e. Smith of the 9TH ward.
Mr. San Souci, prominent dry goods
merchant OF olneyville, said:
Il most certainly am In favor of trans
FER tickets and strongly opposed TO trans
fer stations.
should vote to give any land TO the I'm
ion Railroad company for transfer sta
tions and as for spelling Exchange place
by a transfer station, the very thought Is
an outrage.
II have visited several cities recently
where the ticket system Is in use, and as
hear as / could find out the plan works
most satisfactory.
"As to the plea of the Union Railroad
company that the ticket system will re-
suit in their being defrauded I'm many
ways I will say that l do not believe
the people of this city. as rule. are in
clined TO rob the Union Railroad or any
other corporation.
Its my opinion that transfer tickets
would be OF great advantage to the COM
many, rather than a loss, as it would
greatly increase the riding, especially
here in Oneyville"
Attorney Birmingham also an Olney-
willie councilman. dictated the following
opinion 10 a News representative, this
morning:
IT am outspoken everywhere. In favor
OF transfer tickets and in opposition to
transfer stations
From investigation. In other cities,
have found the ransfer by ticket TO
surpass any other system.
"T would vote for the ticket system
and am opposed 10 the granting of
any more privileges to the Union Rail-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
DEFECT IN WIRE.
BIograph Operator at KeIth's
Has a Narrow Escape.

Owen Ready. one OF the attaches of
Keith's Theatre. met with severe and
painful accident yesterday afternoon. He
is the operator of the biograph machine,
which is located at the rear of the first
balcony and the mature power is electri-
city.
A short circuit caused defective wire
TO snap, one of the live ends striking
Ready, who fortunately had presence of
mind to shut off the power but Ii was
not before he was quite badly burned
from knee TO ankle.
He was assisted to the lobby OF the
theatre and later TO the Albee on Weybos-
set street. where HIS injuries were attend
ed TO by DIR. Griffin.
Mr. Ready was soon back at his post,
although contrary to the doctors sugges-
tion. and he feels thankful for escaping
so easily. The accident. he stated today.
was one which might happen at any time,
and again might not occur during a life
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.

Secretary Cortelyou and Mr.. Milburn
paced up and down in front of the house
for 20 minutes just before the dawn
came. They had little encouragement
TO OFFER. Secretary Wilson also came out
on TO the porch and stood for ten min
utes looking away into darkness.
He said he had not abandoned hope, but
his air was not one OF conviction. Every
feared
The day broke clear and bright While
the red streak OF dawn was still In the
east a flock OF blacEbirds few directly
over the MIlburn house and the watchers
outside wondered II II was an IN omen.
At $3.50 Secretary Wilson came out into
the daylight looking haggard and de-
jected
The president has a fighting chance"
said he. The tone OF his words sounded
like the expression OF a forlorn hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
HOPE COMES AGAIN

Hope came once more to the breast OF
those who had waited for hours in anX-
iety. The physicians parted for the oight
and every sign was cheering. There has
been disquieting pulsation for several
hours but practically all OF the unfavor-
able symptoms had been linked 20 the
stomach trouble, and it was thought that
they would probably disappear with the
removal OF the causes which was sup
posed TO have created them.
The official reports at o'clock and 30
o'clock we're both OF a satisfactory ma
ture. and the watchers gathered about the
house prepared for an uninterrupted
night. Another thunderstorm came later
and a few minutes play Of the lightning
brought rain I'm heavy downpour. A
blustery wind blew up from the. west 20
complete the cheerlessness OF the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
FOR BOMBS.
Fifty Feet Of Fuse Found In
the Home Of Alleged Anarchist

Cleveland. o., Sept. 13-In a frame
building on Broadway the Cleveland de-
tectives have discovered evidence which.
while not tending to prove the existence
Of an anarchist plot against President
Mckinley will at least serve to hold one
man of the men who was arrested in Chi
caRo.
As soon as information was received
here of the arrest in Chicago of Edward
Woloizynsk of this city. Sergeant Doran
and Detective schmunk were detailed TO
search the house In which he lived at No.
1870 Broadway.
They found stored away on top of a
cupboard fifty feet of fuse. such as is or
dinarily used In the manufacture OF dyna-
mite bombs. The information was at once
telegraphed to the Chicago authorities.
Wolcisynski while I'm this city was en-
ployed as a writer on a Polish newspaper
known as the Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
A DRkMATICE SCENE.

The scene about the house and In the
storm-swept street was dramatic in its
action and setting, and the spirit of
tragedy was on those who looked upon
it.
A messenger who darted out into the
rain and was whisked away in an cleo
trio car gave the outside watchers the
first iutimation OF the bad news from
within. AZ the same moment new lights
burned within the windows Of the Milburn
residence.
Soon the word was passed out that the
president had partially collapsed and was
critically i'll
10 was a confirmation that was partly
noticed. The newspaper correspondents,
who already had sent warning of "a seri-
Gus change I'm the presidents condition
rushed 10 the improvised telegraph Office
with the first bulletins.
AS the telegraph instruments ratified
away with their fororn story the hastily
aroused physicians began arriving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
CnMpLh AIMED lF FATIGUE.

President Mckinley already weak from
the ordeal OF tho tragedy and suffering
complained OF an increased feeling OF
fatigue He had heretofore been 50 buoy
ant and cheerful that his complaints
were not seriously regarded The pulse
was then sbnormally high l26 beats 20 the
minute.
The weakness ~ the heart bevan 20
arouse serious concern. Instead Of grow
ing better the presidents condition after
that grew steadily worse. The stan Of
physicians augmented by Dr Stockton
who had temporarily taken the place
OF Dr NcBurnev. was summoned early
ia the evening and there was n confer
cnce
AZ 500 last night tho physicians an
nounced officially that the president =
condition was not so coed The Prob
lens of disposing Of the food IN the
stomach was becoming a serious one and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
H0NERATED.
Cases Of Alleged MahsIaught0r
Dropped by Court.

The cases against Austin G. Sanger
and Joseph Aruds charged with man
slaughter in causing the death of little
five-year-old Isadore Schnadel on South
Main street were before the district
court, this morning. and the defendants
were discharged. and the cases discos-
tinued. I"
This ends the chapter of the story Of
the sad death of the little boy who was
killed by the accidental falling of a box
at the South Main street market a few
weeks ago.
The discontinuance OF the cases is the
logical result OF the verdict rendered by
Coroper Lincoln who after an exhaust
i've inquest exonerated them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
RAILROAD SUIT.
Administrative Wants Damages
for Death Of Child.

Elizabeth T. Donovan. Administrative
on the estate of Mary Donovan, has
brought suit against the Union Railroad
company to recover 5000 for the death OF
her intestate.
little Mary was on July 18th going
across Randall street when she was
Knocked down by a car and reosived such
fearful injuries that she died in a very
short time
II r. claimed that the accident was due
to the careless manner In which the car
that struck the deceased was run John
j. Devlin Is attorney for Mrs Donovan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

read company until we get transfers as
We want them"
COMEDIES WITH COLLEAGUES.
Councilman Leonard was OF the same
opinion as his colleagues quoted above.
You will know just where to find me,
he exclaimed to a representative of the
News.
II shall vote for transfer tickets and
against the proposed station, and / can
assure you that / don't believe the MEM
bers of the city government, as a rule.
will vote for something the people don't
want"
Councilman Smith also OF the Fifth
ward, was emphatic I'm his denunciation
of transfer stations and as strongly in
favor of transfers by the ticket system
and that alone.
You can PUTIN on record for trans
fer tickets. as advocated by the News"
he said:
81 am for the peoples interest every
time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
CONDITION
IS OM|N0USLY GRAVE,

din. whose arrival completed the circle Of
physicians, and SUN another. Mrs. Nc
Williams, the loving friend OF Mrs. Nc
klnley.
The physicians aIter their consultation
and the examination OF the patient could
offer little encouragement.
He was very weak. and his heart was SO
feeble that they feared lest his life might
go out at any time. The bulletin they
issued at 2:5o told OF the very critical con-
dition OF the president.
'lt gives rise" they said. "to the grav-
est apprehensions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
HEART ACTION WEiGER,

Shortly after O'Clock the physicians
and nurses detected weakening OF the
heart action. The pulse nuttered aud
weakened and the president sank toward
collapse. The end appeared 90 bc az hand.
Restoratives were speedily applied and
the physicians fought the battle with az
the reserve forces OF science.
Action was immediate and decisive.
Digitalis and strychnino were administer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
SLIGHT DROP IN PULSE.

1t was believed then that the opening
of the bowels would have the effect of al
laying the wild pulsations Of the neart
The presidents pulse dropped TO l2c and
the prospect was slightly brighton But
owing TO the extreme weakness and fa-
tlgue OF the patient no attempt Was made
90 conceal the serious apprehension the
feeling OF depression increased IA volume
and Intensity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
THE CABINET SUMMONED.

That realization with the shadow of
death behind II led TO another call and
that a summons 10 the cabinet. relatives
and close personal friends of the presi-
dent. The messengers who returned with
the doctors and nurses were hurried on
after those within reach, aud tp those
who were absent from the city, telegrs o1s
conveying the painful tidings were quick
ly transmitted by telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

the danger OF heart failure increased. AZ
midnight the situation grew critical
Calomel and oil were given TO flush the
bowels and digitals TO quiet tho heart
However, just before midnight the presi-
dent had two operations Of the bowels
which relieved him very much and the
midnight bulletin was more favorable. IL
stated that all the conditions, had inn
proved since the last bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
THE DOCTORS COME.

An automobile racing al top speed
brought Dr. Mynter first. tie hid net
stop to speak. but rushed into the house.
Dr Mann came almost on his heels and
he, too. sprinted down the street. Meth
er stopped for word az they rushed In.
Artcr them came Abner Mckinley. pale
and agitatcd. lie had left the houss
scarcely two hours before and had de.
parted with the assurance that the tide
had turned In the case OF his distinguish
ed brother.
He had been aroused from slumbes by a
messenger who told him 90 come at onCc.
Secretary Wilson and Secretary Hitch
cock. I'm grief at the peril OF their be-
loved chief, arrived within a few mo-
ments. Neither knew the true state Of
the president at that moment and In ST
lent fear they quickly entered the house.
LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT.
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
Weakened Heart Causes Sinking Spell
Which is Checked Only by the Use of
and Others Say He Has Fighting
Chance for Life.

ed. and as a last resort a saline solution
was injected into the veins.
A general alarm went speeding To the
consulting physicians and trained nurses
as fast AK messengers, the telegraph and
telephone could carry it. The restora-
tives did not at once prove effective. and
il was realized that the president was In
an extremely critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
A SLIGHT RALLY

"The president has rallied somewhat"
said he, but then you know he added.
1.-The president is usually better In the
morning"
Secretary Cortelyou at that hour was
lying down. He was taking his first rest
i'm "a hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13


bulletins
a condition
Whether
peril andh has but a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
BUYING BONDS.
Secretary Of tho Treasury viii
Continue TO Purchase Securities

Washington. Sept. ls.-The secretary Of
the treasury announced today that he
would continue the purchase OF bonds on
the basis of what has been in force for
several weeks.
lie also will consider proposals for the
purchase of the long fours at not exceed
ing 140 fiat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
Alderman Parker Sees No
Reason for a Transfer Station
COunci|men Smith, Leonard, San SouCi
and Birmingham Are All Of
Similar Mind.


) by The News Is
is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT.

Another hurrying visitor was Or. Was
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

The fourteenth assessment Of z1a
per cent or 50 cents per shzre was
called 10 BE due and payable June
Goth, 1901. Said assessment Is nos
bearing interest at the rate OF enc
per cent Z month
The fifteenth assessment OF ziz per
cent. CT 50 cents per share has been
called TO be due and payable July
zoth. 1901.
The sixteenth assessment Of ~ Per
cent or 50 cents per share has been
called TO be due and payable August
10th. 1901
Interest viii be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (1al days after the
same are due, at the rate Of one per
cent per month from the date on which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments viii be pay
able AZ the Office Of the g. F. Df1Iing.
ham Company Limited, Stangenvald
Building
ELMER E. PAXTON.
Treasurer oIaa Sugar Company, Lin
tied.
Honolulu. T. H. July 20, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
NOTICE.

A partnership has been formed on
the IL day of June, A. d. 1901, by and
between the following persons:
Hee Cho. Quong Ming, Kan Wing
Chew and Chang Kim, doing business
under the firm name of Sun Yum wo
Company, at Smith Street, Honolulu,
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. The nature
of the business is Restaurant and
General Catering Business.
Honolulu, June 22nd. 1901.
HEE CHO.
QUONG MING,
KAN WING CHEW,
CHANG KIM.
Honolulu. June %. 1901.