davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
DIED.

ANDREwS-In this city on the 26th inst.
George w. Andrews, aged S years, 2
months, "A days.
CAMPBELI-In this city, Aug. 20. Mir
lam. daughter OF Leonard II. and Cora
Brown Campbell, aged 10 months and
days.
DwYER-In this city, 26th inst. James
Henry, son of Daniel J. and Mary T..
Dwyer aged years. II months and %
days.
DUFFY--In Saylesvilie. on the 26th inst,
Bridget. widow of Patrick Duffy.
HIGHAM-In Ashton, on the 26th inst,
Joseph Higham. aged 35 years.
MGIRR--In Valley Falls. August 18th,
Mrs. Mary McGirr. aged 20 years.
MBRIDE-In Natick. 26th inst, owen
Mcbride aged 60 years.
MATTESON-In Windham. Conn. 26th
inst. Levi Matteson, formerly of Phe-
nix. r. L. I'm the SOth year OF his age
POOLE Entered into rest in this city.
Aug 26 1901, Catherine Lydia Poole,
daughter of the late Zebedee and Ester
Ann Rowland.
TUCKER-In Central Falls, Aug 25.
Charlotte f.. wife of George T. Tucker
I'm her 65th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

Educational affairs in the Phillpnlnes
are certainly in most encourag giuE and
hopeful condition. judging from the report
made by Superintendent Atkinson.
Many OF the school arrangements sre as
yet inadequate and provisional. but there
Is remarkable easerness to learn. not only
among the native children, but
among adults. who throng the evening
schools 10 study English. one OF the most
striking statements in the report Is that
nearly 1--WE hundred American soldiers
applied for positions as teachers and took
The required examinations, OF whom 70
were appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
ACTIVE AGENT.
Hon. A. J. CuTrIsr Enters with
Zeal on His New Duties.

The following from the Taunton Ga
residents OF the Blackstone Valley. where
the mills OF the Albion and Valley Falls
companies are situated and with which
corporations Mr.. Currlcr was for more
than quarter OF a century actively iden-
tilted, bat also TO local manufacturers
and business men for the Joint officers OF
the same corporations were at the COR
ner OF exchange place and exchanges
street, this city. until the recent disposal
OF the Albion Company's mills by the
former owners. eN-united States Senator
Jonathan Chace and his brother. James
II. Chace ESQ, OF keoic street, East
Side, to Fall River capitalists:
Hon. Andrew J currler the recently
appointed agent OF The New England
Yarn company. has entered actively upon
his duties aud was in the city Two days
this week, and while here he carefully in
spected Cohannct mills and on Adams
street, CohaDuet mill at the Weir on In
gell Street and cohanuet MIL No at
the old iron works Site east Taunton. lie
is quite We'll pleased with the eIiipments
and with a complement OF the raw. ma
terial which ~ expected 20 arrive almost
daily he Will have the entire plant here
tho four mills--in full operation shortly
a. er Labor Day or III less than FORT
night
MIR Carrier rs q mill man OF ability and
energy, one OF the most astute n the
country, ana has been ideniined with
manufacturing since infancy. progressing
IN = quarter OF century from ofice boy
20 superintendent and later agent re vas
born in l'all River "thc city of spindies'
hut his cstimabie wife, nee Miss Lucy
Clark, sister OF The present town clerk.
John A. Clark OF Cumberland r. l.,
passed away a number Of years ago .leav-
ms him n daughter also highly accom-
plished and a promising son, Robeson.
Agent Currier Il in the zenith OF hts
ambition being only on the silvory side OF
forty years and Possesses real estate 10
the value of nearly Siu0.001 accumulated
through his own ndcnuLgnble efforts
while his close Affiliations with tho
Chaces. Clarks and GifTords Noald enable
him in a very brief time 20 have at his
direct command ten times that sum IIe
has been honored by his townsmen and
fellow citizens who made him a member
OF the Valley Fails. r.. L., board OF fire
wardens. member OF the Cumberland
town council and state senator in the
Rhode Island legislature. His business
headquarters for the present at least Will
be at 81 North Water street. New Bed
ford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
Chat Abonf
People.

Do you know that there have b.eu
more stay-at-homes than usual. this
summer Business men, those who
nave been accustomed 10 put I'm any
wuefe from week TO two months I'm
the country, at the seaside or In the
FOUNTAINS, have, for obvious reasons
been obliged to stop at home They
nave had little outings on the .folleN
ears and the river boats after busi-
ness hours, and outside trips on Sun
days, and some OF them tell me that
between the country air obtained -
troileyinE and the sea breezes secured
ny sail 10 Marthas Vineyacl. the
Per or Block Island they have found
the summer quite comfortable and nre
surprised how quickly the weeks have
gone by.
Only the actual business man, ar-
customed to doing something doing il
hard and doing II all the time can
realize what II means 20 be tied 40 in
seaside hotel or n mountain board-
ing house with absolutely nothng Ia
do but sit and think After tho nrst
two days he wishes that ne co..bI
sneak away and hire the chorc boy
TO let him do some part OF his work
10 Kill time.
BY the way, an unusually large mum,
per OF Providence people have SUM
mered in and about Halifax. this wear
bedford nine miles out OF thai city
mas proved favoritc resort lust
enough o.. the country and the.wat,- r
TO milbe the surroundings ole1sSt.
The Rhode Islanders have found heir
Nova Scotian cousins 10 be affable.
courteous and warm entertainers, and
what H. still better the natives do
not do the eXtortion act
one Of those very awkward things
which sometimes break up a theatri-
cal performance. occurred. and with
large o, at one of the local thes-
plan temples. last night.
The hero seized the dashing SOU
hrette and swung her about him
making complete circle and lifting
her clear from the floor
The centrifugal force was so decided
that big bunch of false hair WAS
disiodged from the soubretto's head.
and went sailing down toward the
footlights
Proudly II took. and maiesticslly
II held. the very centre OF the stage.
and IL was not missed by the soubrette
for a few seconds
When she did spy II. she was I'm the
middle of a very pretty speech The
audience joined heartily I'm her infec-
tious laugh as she ran from the stage.
One hears considerable about the
countryman. who comes 10 the city
bringing his rusticity along with him.
But sometimes IL is more pleasant
feature that he transfers to urban
limits. The other morning hired
man." who accompanied farmers
wagon TO Market square whistled the
notes Of the Bob White on the square
Instantly, ten or a dozen grey heads
were -craned from the windows and
doors nearby and all inquired Where
is hep Thus does the love OF the
country cling TO the old man though
long resident OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

six months, yet so FAR are these horror.
from diminishing the sort Of crime which
occasions them that the Herald states
that the demoralizatIon consequent upon
the mob is creating a social condition that
Increases, instead Of lessons. the insecn.
riiy Of womanhood." In other words.
savagery breeds savagery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

The attack OF Mrs Carrie Nation on
President Mckinley viii give the latter
ground for good laugh lie has been
often talked about in an unpleasant way
by political opponents. hut Mrs. Nations
remarks are Of sort 10 excite his rjsl.
bility rather than his resentment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

Unless President Harner hastcns home
and supprcsscs tho individuals who are
voic'ns their cranky notions at The chit
ceEo University fummer school there
VIII be a widespread feeling that he should
lose the decoration recently conferred ON
him IN France
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway routes
within the city limits
No central sob stations MS deenton houses for
passengers and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic IN
the public thoroogh hfare&
No gift OF land belonging to the city which the Union
company erect central transfer station and BY Occupy
ing tor ITS own offices and by the sale OF privileges make
large profits at the expense of the taxpayers.
The selection OF candidates for the city government next
Novembcs, who from down will pledge themselves If
elected to refuse all further privileges Union company
unt that corporation grant reasonable system of
ticket tfanhcfs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

It's claimed BY those who defend lynch
inss that they tend 10 decrease crime.
but maj claim Is disprovcd by the vioks.
hsrs Herald. which after going over iis
hi,s carefully finds that 2, iynchlnss hav.
eecsrrec in Mississippi during the past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

Whatever they may say about Croker
he is certainly not pulling any wires AT
the present moment-he's using the ca
BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

Hereafter We shall expect to find that
Jersey cyclones have taken the place
of Jersey lightning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

The auu-TammanJitos arc searching
Tor an honest ogndidate Tor mayor Of
New York. The rays OF their lanterns
have not set focused on any eiis.b man,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

Senator Ben Tillmen objects 10 white
girls marrying negroes bar DC doesn't
object TO white men Killing negroes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

and yet New York has hundreds OF thous-
ands OF honorable men. :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
RHODE ISLAND
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Fall term begins MONDAY. Sept. .. at
o'clock a. m. Examinations for admis-
ming at 2 a. m. For catalogue or other In
formation apply 20 CHARLES s CHA
PIN PRINCIPAL. Box Gi. or THOMAS r.
SrOCkWELl. Secretary Trustees. Box
1882. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

The announcement that only eleven
thousand nghting Boers are left leads
70 the belief that Great Britain will
not need nl9re than a few hundred
ihousand more men TO put the finish
ing touches TO the tedious process OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

Now that one of the sound steam.
ers has been sold for junk. New York
ers are wondering II there are any
more sound boats OF the same char
acter. Boston Herald
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
TO STAMP OUf The REDS.
Ir. Ray Would Make II Capital
Crime TO Assault oHiciaIs.


Mr.. Ray OF New York, Chairman Of the
House Committee on The judiciary. yes
terday introduced the committee bill for
the protection Of the President
1t provides that any person who shall
assault or kill the President, OF aid coun-
sci abet. CT advise such assault or death.
shall suffer death in case the President is
killed and imprisonment from ten TO auy
years II death does not result.
Anyone who shall advocate, advise. or
teach The right or duty to assault or kill
the President. CT who snail sanction or
encourage such advocacy. shall be impris-
oned from ten to twenty years. and any
one interfering with the President. Wee
President CT head OF any department en-
Titled 10 succeed TO the Presidency. in the
performance CT any duty imposed on him
OF assaults or hills such a one for any
Official act done or omitted. shall suffer
death If his victim dies and be impris-
oned from ten to fifty years should the
one assailed recover
The bill also provides that any nom
citizen who advocates anarchy shall be
Hummsrily aFprehended and upon conyic-
tion be imprisoned from one TO i've years
and aficrward dcported.
ANY advice TO assault or XIII or iniure
by any physical means except pursuant to
law. any officer Of The United States. or
to overthrow the Government. shall be
punished by imprisonment from one 10
five years.
No anarchist shall be permitted TO on
ter the United states as an immigrant,
and any person who aids in the effort to
Fpv frrb rra fgf
shall be imprisoned from one 30 three
years while no anarchist shall be nat
uralized in The United States. and all
courts having jurisdiction in such mat
tors must iaals d'lisent investigation Of
all applicants TO this end
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
FIGURING ON NEW CABINET.
The Case of Mr. Long.
Confined from FIr,t r1re)

As to Secretary OF The Navy Long the
situation is most delicate and interesting.
when Mr. Roosevelt was his assistant in
the momentous days Of 1898, their policies
as to the question Of a war between Spain
aud the United States were antagonistic.
MIR. Roosevelt saw the war coming, and
appreciated the necessity for it. and was
active in taking steps TO meet il.
Mr. Long however. as a member OF the
Massachusetts, Peace Society, resisted the
tide. and tried TO hold the ardent Assist
ant Secretary In check. This was mpos-
sible. snd the struggle almost resulted In
an open breH;.. which, however was avoid
ed by Mr. RoossTerr's resignation to en-
ter the army.
Neither can have forgotten those
strenuous days. and as neither has
changed his character or disposition since
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
POLICE SEIZE "voRwAERTs.o
Christmas Number Confiscnied for
NrticIe ON The IncmpInNed.

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-The police have con-
fscated the entire issue Of the Christmas
number Of the "Yorwaerts," numbering
10000 copies. for publishing an article en-
titled "Arbeiilos," or The Unemployed" >"
claiming that it incitcs to violence.
II is recalled that two years ago there
was similar seizure on the occasion Of
the issue Of the Aay festival number of
The paper. which Is the principal organ OF
the Social Democrats.
The court did not support the police on
this occasion. and the result was that the
seizure resulted in good business FOR the
"Yorgacrts."
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
POLICE PREVENTED DUEL.
AFFAIR Of Honor in Monterey. Mexico.
Did Noi Take Place.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dee. 1S.-A despatch
from Monterey. Mex. says:
4 sensation has been created in bust
ness and social circles Of Monterey by an
attempt By Edward Colombo. a prominent
business man. and Emil Hcllion. proprie-
tor Of the lturbidc Hotel. to fight a duel
The two men had "A difficulty, and Co
lombo's challenge 10 fight duel was ac-
ccptcd 10y Hcllioa. Pistols were chosen
and the fire was about TO begin when the
police broke uD the affair.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
HOW 70 PREVENT GROUP.

It will be good news to the mothers Of small
children to learn that Group can be prevented.
The first sign OF the disease is hoarseness. day
or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse
This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as coon
a, the child becomes hoarse, or even after the
rough cough appears, and It will dispel all symp-
toms Of Group In this way all danger and
anxiety may be avoided. That remedy is used
in this way by many thousands of mothers. and
has never been known 90 fail. 1t is, I'm faet, the
only remedy that can always be depended upon.
and that IS pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail. All
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Peru Feeling Aggrieved.
TO BE MADE BISHOP TODAY.
Conservation of Episcopal Prclnte
of the Philippines.

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 1s.-The Rev C.
II. Brent, Of St stephens Episcopal
Church. VIII tomorrow be consecrated
Rishop Of the Philippine Islands. the cere-
mony being celebrated With great poulp.
Bishop Dcane, Of Albany, viii be the con-
secrating Bishop, assisted by Bishops PotI
ter. of New York. and Lawrence. of Mas
fachusetts. Olhcr eminent ccclcsiatics
who viii attend viii be Bishops Han. Of
Vermont. who VIII preach the sermon:
Goldman, of Maine Brewster Of Connec-
ticut; Niles. Of New Hampshire: Nc
VickEr. Of Rhode Island. and the Right
Rev. Arthur Sweatman, Lord Bishop Of
Toronto. A big consolidated choi. and
l2j students from The Cambridge Theo-
logical school viii also participate.
The new Bishop viii sail from San
Francisco for China. accompanied by
Bishop Groarcs, who is going 10 Shanghai
and tho Rev. Henry Russell Talbot. who
"iil assist Bishop Brent in the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Talbot was to havc gone to China.
lui on the selection OF the Rev Mr.
Fraut rs Bishop. he secured permission
TO accompany him instead.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
ACCUSE AN Ex-BUReLAR.
Lincoln Police Believe They Hnve
solved a Murder Mystery.

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. 1S.-The mystery
of the murder Of John J. Gillian. "a
wealthy real estate broker. four months
ago. was solved today. whom the police
succeeded in having bound over for trial
c. L. Hayward, an cN-burglar. around
whom they have woven tight web Of cir
cumstantial evidence.
The murder occurred in the early even
ing in the heart Of the residence section.
but there were no Cyc-Witncsscs. The
theory is that Hayward sought 10 hold
up Gillian. for whom BE had formerly
worked not knowing who he was. but
WHOM recornized Killed him.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Bills Introduced Appropriating S1G,
100000 for General system.

OUO,OOO for General system.
Mr.. Vest introduced two bills in the
Senate yesterday relating TO the estab-
li5hment Of a general system OF indus
trial education in The States and Terri
tories and recently acquired colonies.
They provide for an appropriation Of
SIG. .0CO, ,O00. Of which slOOO,OOO is to be ex-
pended in the establishment of a training
school in the District OF Columbia and
the rest to be expended similarly in
Porto Rico the Philippines, and the Ter
ritories.
The plan provides ive-year course of
study, part of which must be military
training Of the male pupils by non-com-
missioned officers OF the army. such pupils
upon graduation to become a part of the
National Guard OF the respective States.
Mr. Vest introduced the bill by request.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19

sador to Italy after awhile, in place OF
MIR. George V. l.. Meyer. OF Massachu-
setts. who was recently appointed as the
successor to ten. William ]. Draper.
IL was understood at the time the ap-
pointment was made that Prof. Meyer
would not hold the office long, ana III
was President McKinley's Intention
which will be carried out by President
Roosevelt. to appoint Mr.. Herrick to
uuccapd him
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Your xma. Menu should Include

''Havenner's Bresd'' il you would have the dinner
perfect Good bread Is the mainstay OF every
meal. This famous wheat product is acknowledge
best by everyone. Sold by all grocers.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
TAKEN FROM THEosoPHIsTs.
California Judge Gives Chicago
Enther "a. Two Children.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 1s.-John j.
Bohn, a wealthy publisher OF Chicago. has
been awarded custody of his two young
children. Bohn brought suit to recover
possession of the children because their
mother had Joined Katherine Tingleyl
Theosophical Society at San Diego. and
he feared the children would be brought
up in the Point Iona Home OF The-
osophy.
Mrs. Tingley made a bitter arraisns
ment of Bohn in court. and declared thai
his suit was part OF great conspiracy
to injure theosophy. Bohn Is required 70
produce the children in Chicago in sne
divorce suit which he has begun againss
his wife.
He claims Mrs. Tingley broke up his
home.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19

It seems impossible that they can con-
tinue to pull together in harness. al
though OF course their personal relations
are most cordial. Each has a high re-
gard for the others nobility Of charac-
ter and high minded sense of public duty.
But one is radical. the other conservative,
and inevitably they must part.
Hearing of SchIcy Cnsc.
A new feature in the case is the Schley
trouble. Becoming impatient at Secre-
tary Longs failure to resign. the Schley
partisans have opened a campaign to
bring about his graceful retirement. They
grant that Mr. Long Is a high-minded
statesman. with lofty ideals and charm
ing personal characteristics. But they
hold that his complacent yielding to the
Navy Department officials has brought
the navy into disrepute and weakened the
foundation upon which the Re<iblic rests.
There Is no authority for the report
that Mr. uyron T. sIerrick, of Cleveland.
will be appointed Secretary OF the Treas
ury in place of Mr.. Gage.
Mr. Herrick is to be appointed Ambas-
The Washington times., 1901-12-19

It's the Casteberg proposition credit or cash-lte
payments big-aways undersellng Comparison is the
only fair of determining the true magnitude of the
savings you make here We tell you can save you at
least we want you to prove it by comparison. Get
everybodys prces-tf1en come here and you'll prove to
yourself where your best buying advantage lies.
Thousands and thousands of givabe things in this n
mense stock of Diamonds Watches JeweIry Silverware
and CIOckS-a stock at least three times large any
you'll see anywhere else in town. We cater to your
wants with thOrOughness that makes il pleasure as
well as profit for you to buy here.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSES.
(continucd irom First Page)

Mr. Hepburn said he was glad TO see
that the gentleman from Louisiana (Mr.
Robertson had seen the difficulty. and
Jumped the Job
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-03
MAN SHIPPED IN CASE,
A Strange Story is Brought to Light
 in New York

New York, Dec. 2.-When a longshore- man today dropped into the hold of the steamer Palatia, of the Hamburg -Ameri- can Line, just arrived at the Hoboken docks. he was startled to hear a weak voice call for water. Then he heard moans. Summoning assistance he made a search and found a man lying across some salt sacks. The man was dragged to the deck and became unconscious and tonight is at a Hoboken hospital with little chance of recovery or indeed of ever telling his strange tale.
 Investigation shows that the stranger had heen boxed up in Germany in a case, marked "J. E. IL" In the case was a small bottle which had contained whis- kev and also some crumbs of bread. A piece of papcr was found marked John Beck The box was marked in Ger man; This side up; with care. There was no airhoes in the case and the hatch to the hold had not been opened from the time the Palatia left port until today. It is the opinion of the investi- gators that during the last of the trip fine stowaway became so frenzied that lw, broke out of the box and there was m way for him to give the alarm.
 The man was well dressed, evidently a German. about 30 years of age. He had less than a dollar in German money in his pockets. Up to the present the con eignee of the case has not been discover ed Yesterday and early today an American Express wagon called for a hoy marked as this one was and 1t Is be- IioT,od that through this circumstance soroatbing more may be learned of the strapc affair. The Palatia is a freighter. very slow. and wa slonger than usual in waking this trip. It is believed the man wss in the hold at least fifteen days.