davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
HEAVY CLAIM.
Katherine Quinn Sues Street
Railway for $4,000.

The Union Railroad company IL de-
fendant In a suit to recover $4,000 dam.
ages brought by Katherine Quinn. which
suit was filed Ia court today, The plain
tin was very seriously injured while get
ting OF car on the 18th day OF last
June
She took passage on car in the north
ern part of the city and rode as far as
the corner of Westminster and Exchange
streets where she signalled the conductor
of the car 10 stop The ear was stopped
and plaintiff got az far az the footboard.
Just then the ear was started and she
was thrown 10 the ground. The result OF
the fall were serious injuries TO the mus
cles OF plaintiffs side and back. She also
suffered a severe nervous shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
FOR $1,000.
Hackstt Brings Suit TO Recover
Damages for Alleged Assault.

Bernard Hackett has sued Captain
Black TO recover slOco for alleged assault
and battery. lIackett says that on the
18th Of August without any provoca!on
Black struck out with his fists and he
iackett. went down.
There was some castings and machinery
IN the way ana Hackett fell over them
and his leg was fractured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
SUIT For PERSONAL INJURIES.

David Agopian of East Providence has
sued the Union Railroad company 10 re
cover S5,Do FOR personal injuries. MIR
Agopian was a passenger on a car from
Crescent Park on the 2Sth of last July
when there was collision with another
electric OF the same company, j. W.
Hogan is counsel for MIR. Agopian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
lON00Ns NEW LORD MAYOR.

London. Sept. 2s.-sir Joseph Dimsdaie.
member ~ Parliament in the Conserva- .
tive interest for the city ~ London since
1907. who ~ engaged In the banking busi-
ness was elected Lord Mayor OF London
today at the Guildhali for the ensuing
year TO succeed Frank Breen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
AMERICAN BOAT GAINING

2:2S p. m.--The Columbia gains steadily.
2.3O y. m.-Columbia still gaining.
Crowds on excursion boats cheering
e;3l. columbia two lengths ahead and
stll gaining.
New York. Sept. 2s.-The lightship Is
now In sight eight miles away. Columbia
still gaining slightly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
EXTRA.
y O'CLOCK.
COLUMBIA CALAMITY
FORCES TO THE FRONT.

close together Columbia has the wind
ward but IL behind.
1913 D. Shamrock still ahead but the
turn will be very close.
100 y. m.-The boats are now close
10 the outer mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD

2.iO p. m-The boats are running home
under cloud OF canvass with no per.
ceptible change I'm their positions. The
wind is falling somewhat.
2li.-Columbia Is gaining
2lA The Columbia IL now ahead.
2.ls .. m.-The Columbia is certainly
leading.
2:20 p. m.--Columbia Is length ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
SHAMROCK TO THE FORE

1l:27 A. m.-The Shamrock Is ahead and
one the starboard tack. Columbia being
upon port tackled forced about by the
Shamrock.
Shamrock is still ahead and seems
10 be doing great windward work.
l2 los p. m.--Roth boats are now on the
port tack and Columbia has worked
slightly 10 windward but Is little astern.
1s:2s-Boats have sailed about nine
miles Of the course. Both are on the port
tack and Shamrock appears 10 have work
ed out from under the Columbias lee.
l2;3s-Both boats have gone on the star
board tack and the mark is now In sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
FANCYMAN THE WINNER.

London. Sept. 2S.-E. Corrigans Fancy
man. ridden by Waldo, the American
jockey, won the Prince Edward handicap
OF 1000 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and up
ward at the Manchester. September
meeting today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Weekly bank state
ment: Loans increased 8, ,o6o. 500; deposits
Increased 5000. 400; circulation decreased
s425, 800; legal tenders increased s62ss00;
specie increased 1884. 900; surplus re-
serve SIG, 293, 025: increased s., ,63s, 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
CANAL TREATY.
Reported 10 Be in Form and
Ready for Signatures.

London. Sept es.-Correspondence re-
Earding the Nicaragua canal treaty has
ceased. the treaty being In form for sig
nature. The only authoritative informa-
tion ebtainable about hef-is-tfat- IL
considerably better for the United States
than the preceding one. The utmost
reserve exists respecting the neutrality
ciauae. In other respects the treaty fol-
lows the general lines OF the old one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
TO Be BURIED At PRINCETON.

New York, Sept 2s-The funeral OF the
Rev George -. Purves was held wodnes-
DAY IN his late church. the Fifth avenue
Presbyterian. The services were conduct
81 by President Francis l.. Patton of
Princeton University. interment will sle
~ Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
CUT HER THROAT WITH RAZOR.

Concord. y. H.. Sept. "a Mrs. l.. v.
Putney. 30 years old. afflicted for some
time with melancholla, cut her throat
with razor this morning and will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
Three DEGREES.
AIimony and Counsel Fees In
Divorce Cases.

The entrance OF DEGREES for allowances
in divorce cases was about the only bust
preme court today. The following DEGREES
were entered.
George NJ Con- va. Walter II. Gon. Pc
titioner granted 81 week and s25 for
counsel fees Page Il Page are counsel for
the petitioner.
Wesley H. 1ittlefeld VS.. Margaret u.
Littleheld Defendant granted an allow
ance OF 81 a week and S25 for counsel fees.
r. r. owen for petitioner and 3. w. *.
Allen for defendant.
Jessie Fiske vs.. Joseph w. Fiske. Pc
titioner granted an allowance OF $50 for
counsel fees. John A. Tillinghast, coun-
sci for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
COLUMBIA FORCED ABOUT

le:Se- Shamrock is ahead and forces the
Columbia about. Both are now on the
starboard tack and the Shamrock 10 the
windward.
Shamrock Is gaining slightly.
] y. m.-Both boats on port tack very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
RECOVERY SLOW.
Col. R. \. |, Goddard Resting
Comfortably This Afternoon.

Col. II. II. 7. Goddard, who Is IN at his
town OF Warwick, was resting very COM
fortably late this afternoon and the
physicians as well as relatives and friends
are sanguine of his recovery.
col. William Goddard stated today that
his brother was getting along very NICE
~, but that his recovery would probably
be slow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
NEARING FINISH

2:51 p. m-The Columbia is four lengths
ahead and the lightship is four miles
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
BULLETINS OF THE RACE

fi:0e-The yachts went over the line
with the Columbia trihe ahead, seem
ingly In the same position that they start
ed on Thursday. They went on the star
board tack.
ll:05 a. MN the first FIVE minutes Of
sailing IL looks as II the Columbia was
outsailing the Shamrock.
The official time at the start was:
Shamrock il.000i
Columbia il:o0;0s.
ll.i3-Shamrock leads BY $50 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
NO CHANGE IN POSITION.

59-The yachts have covered about
four miles OF the run I'm and the sham
rock seems TO have maintained her rela-
tive distance ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION.

Chicago sept = Mics B.s.is Anthony
today won the western vomans golf
ehampionship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD

80 Marconi- Shamrock 10 windward
but astern. Boats heeling 20 increasing
wind. Columbia increasing her lead.
% a. m.--columbia has just gone
about on the port tack and is leading the
Shamrock coming down on the starboard
tack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

Continued from page one)
iumbia seven seconds between the turning
boat and the fnish in order TO establish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
UNRULY HORSE.
Basis Of Suit Brought by Prov
idsnce Merchant.

The sad havoc caused by runaway
horse on Westminster street is the basis
OF suit To recover 5000. brought by
Sarkls Peters against j. Herbert Foster.
Mr.. Peters SAYS that I'm Aus. !, 1901, the
servants OF Mr.. Foster 40 badly managed
n horse that IL ran away.
Later the animal dashed through plate
glass window in plaintiffs store and be-
sides tramped on and ruined much mer-
chandise Thomas Il. Lee and Francis l..
Mccanna are attorneys for the plaintin.
Stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinlnc Tablets cure a
cold IN one day No Cure No Pay. Price 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
nox York Stoeks.

Reported by FLETCHER e. TAPPAN,
street fioor, Banigan Building.
foh anr llnaA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

seecisl srransem>.ts Dads for interest
on deposita
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

the bishop had to take of his hat
His silvery locks and beard futtered
in the breeze. Then he sat down.
Next he lay fat with the mail bag
for a pillow. The ride had become
fast and furious.
Don't 60 so fast, young man" said
the bishop, as he turned about, notrel-
ishing the hard floor Of the hand ear.
Next he tried 10 sit up.
go slower said the bishop.
On went the car at 80 miles an hozr
and swaying from side to side.
'Run slower" appealed the bishop,
but the truck went on.
Then the bishop asked to get on,
but Wahl was too much in a hurry.
He could not stop. The bishop looked
over the side OF the car and saW q
Seep, wooded raVine with sharp rocks
pointing up at him.
Don't run so fast" appealed the
venerable ehurehman. 81 tell you, 20
slower. or wen be killed"
Finally the rsilroader, unable 70
maintain silence and temper any long
er. answered.
al wish you'd keep stiu. How the
hell do you expect I'm going to get this
mail through by any slow runningr"
The bishop held on and exclaimed:
Don't swear, young man! don't
swear. You'll never go 20 Heaven"
The railroader then remembered
that he went to church, regretted his
temper and kept still. The truck few
on around sharp curves, which jolted
and swayed the ear, threatening ia
roll the bishop OF.
Keep still, old man, and weII get
there all right. but tell You to keen
still and don't bother me! said Wahl
Then the bishop was quiet and held
on 20 the fat side OF the car, shut his
eyes and trusted in Heaven, as the ear
ratified and slammed down the hill.
sides and over trestleS. crossing ra.
vines and through meadows, until
finally Mohnsville was reached and the
bishop was safely delivered.
There, I guess you're all right
said Wahl. tossing the mailbag 20 ar
Official. This IS business, you know
STong" and he and the bishop sep
srated. The churchman wiped the dust
from his face, stepped aboard q troll
ley car and 'get there" in time to NEE
! his enga cement,
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

used to ship the dynamite on vessels
that loaded right alongside the yards.
One day a Westinghouse exploded,
and hurled burning timbers over a
vessel lying near that had just re-
ceived a fresh cargo. Her decks were
piled with boxes of explosives
wooden boxes, which at once took
fire. When this certain man"
rushed down to the dock, the situa-
ton was as bad as could be. There
were tons of dynamite ready to ex-
plode, and there was a hot fire eat
ing deeper into the wood with every
second. And al the men had run for
their lives!
Well" said the superintendent,
what this man did was TO grab q
bucket and line, and jump on the
deck. Yes, 1t was burning; every
thing was burning. But ne went TO
work lowering the bucket oversize
and throwing water on the flaming
boxes. After awhile he put 'em out,
and the dynamite didn't explode at
all; but 1 guess it would have explod-
ed in . very short time If he had
kept away, for the wood was about
burned through in several places. 1
know that's a true story, because,
well-because l know IT."
Don't you call that man braVe7" I
asked.
The superintendent shook his head.
HE was brave in that particular in
stance, but he might not have been
brave at another time. You never
can tell what man will DO in dan
ger. It depends on how he feels or
on how a thing happens to strike
him. A man might act like a hero
one day and ike a coward another
day. with exactly the same danger in
/ both cases. There's a lot of chance
in il. If that man l was telling you
| about had been up late the night
before, or had eaten 4 tough piece
Of steak for breakfast, the chances
are he would have run like the rest
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
~E&
TENETS OF ANARCHY
Exponnded by Emma Goldman in a
Recent Speech.
Remarks That Prompted Murderoua
Assault on President Mckinley
delivered on May o, at
Cleveland, D.

An address delivered in Cleveland,
o, on May s by Emma Goldman, the
anarchist, is believed To be largely re-
spOnsl0le for the attempt on the life
OF President Mckinley.
Miss Goldman spoke there twice on
oIAt date, and copy OF her address
WAS found in the pocket of Leon Czol-
gsAE when searched by the Buffalo po-
ice. Ia the audience on that occasion
was the man who tried to kill the pres
tdent, and his associates now recall
that he was one Of the most enthusiaS-
tlc IN his applause Of the utIerances of
Miss Goldman.
Ia the course OF her address on May
s Miss Gsiaman first outlined the prin-
oiPies Of anarchy and detailed the
methods whereby she hoped to accom-
Plish the ends of anarchy. Her talk
was full Of forceful passages, and some
cases more notable for their strength
than their elegance.
'Mez under the present state of So
eiety," she said, are mere products of
circumstances. Under the CALLING yoke
Sf government, ecclesia sticiSm, and a
bOn6 Of custom and prejudice, it is i'm
possible tsr the individual to work out
nis OWE eaTeer aS he could wish. An
arckiEas aims at a new and complete
freedom. It strives TO bring about the
freedom which is not only the freedom
from within. but freedom from with
cut, which will prevent any man from
having desire to interfere in any way
with the liberty of his neighbor.
Vanderbilt says: I am free man
within myself, but the others be
damned This Is not the freedom we
are striving for. We merely desire
complete individual liberty, and this
can never be obtained as long as there
is an existing government.
I'VE ss not favor the SOcialistic idea
OF converting men and women into
mere producing machines under the
ere Of PAternal government. We go
TO the opposite extreme and demand
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
on A DYNAMITE SHIP
How a Modest Hero Fought a Fire
Against Time.
A Deed That Even a Cynical superin-
tendent Admitted TO BE Brave
Rare seif-POzsessiOn in Try
lag CircumStances.

| In studying up the dangers of
dynamite working for St. Nicholas
Cleveland Moffett extracted from the
superintendent OF the works he Wis
lted an admission that q certain
worker had once shown considerabl bic
bravery, though he didn't think
the manufacture Of explosives was an
extra-hazardous employment.
He die not care to talk about dyna-
mlte-they never do. He cid not
think there was much TO say, any
how, except tAat people have silly
notions about the danger. He had
been working with dynamite now for
2s years, and never had an accident
that is, himself. Oh, yes; some men
had been killed in his time, but not
so many as in other occupations
not nearly so many as In railroading.
VI course there was danger in dealing
with any great force; the thing
would run away with you now and
then; but on the whole ne regard
ed dynamite as a very well-behaVed
commodity. and much slandered.
Then you think dynamite workers
have no great need Of courage7" I
suggested.
mo more than others. Why should
they? They work along for years,
and nothing happens. They might
as we'll be shoveling coal. And il
anything does happen, it Is over so
quick that courage isn't much use"
Having said this, he hesitated 9
moment, and then. as if in a spirit of
fairness, told of a certain man at
the head Of a nitroglycerin mill who
on one occasion did do a little thing
that some people called brave.
He wouldn't give the name of this
certain man." but I tancied 1 could
guess it.
This nitrOglycerin mill, ID seems,
was on the Pacific coast, whence they
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
BISHOP WAS SCARED.
Thrilling Ride Down a Steep Grade
on 4 HanScar.
Venerable Churchman Has an Expe-
Fience ia Trying to Keep an En-
gagensAt Guide of Car
SW0re at Him.

A recent ride Of FIVE miles on a
handcar by Bishop F. Dubs. head OF
the United Evangelical church of the
United States. was novel for q bishop,
writes a correspondent OF the New
York Sun from Reading, Pa.
The well-knOWn churchmaa, who is
now past 65 years old, came on from
Chicago on his annual visitation. He
had preached At the Adams town
camp meeting and was booked to Gp-
pear at an important business meet
ing Of the church in Reading. The
bishop took the steam cars for Read
ing, but when half way the engine
was derailed and al further progress
was blocked.
To one OF the train employees, Bob
BY Wahl, fell the lot OF bringing the
mail through to Reading. The wreck
had occurred at high place and it
was known that q smaller ear might
be run to Nohnsville by gravity,
where trolley communicat tionS could
be had. The railroad man procured
a handcar, put the mail on and was
about starting. when an elderly,
white-bearded man Of giant build
asked whether he could ride along.
"An right" said the rAilrosdsr.
"but you've got to take the chances.
old man" The bishop quietly smiled
and said he would, and was amused
because he was not known to the
conductor Of the handeAr. They we're
of quickly and as the ear gained
momentum it dashed down tks in
cline rapidly. The bishop could not
maintain an upright position, no mat
ter how muck he tried TO by Etifren-
ing his legs aad propPing himself.
The handosr swayed from aide to
ide and the man at the brake
grasped the wheel with both hands
and kept his eyes well ahead.
As the truck dashed down a steep
grade, making . great deal of noise,
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK.

6oe F ST., y. w, Washington. D.
Capital fSo. 600
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
J. A. johnson, VIce-President
r. H. Terrell, Secretary
l.. c. Bailey, Treasurer
D. B. McCary, Cashier
Directors:
John r. Lynch, DR.. W. 6. Lotion,
Warheld, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey.
Robert II. Terrell w. S. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
z. Baker, J. T. Bradford, ]. A. John-
son, DR.. A. w. Tancil. Howard H.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on s. 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
A BEAUTIFUL ANIMAL.
sheep iH the WiIds of the
KIOndike

Gold is not the only treasure which
has been discovered in the Klondike,
for new species OF mountain sheep
was recently found there, and, accord
ng to Mr.. WilliamT Hornaday, direct
'r Of the New York geological garden.
1t may justly be regarded as the
handsomest and most striking in color
markings OF all known species of the
genus owls"
Mr.. Henry ". Brown, of Dawson City,
presented the skin and skull of one of
these sheep 10 the provincial museum
Ia Victoria. B. c., and there Mr.. Horn
adsy saw them during his recent trip
through British COlumbia. Mr. Brown
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

the fullest aId most complete liberty
for each and every person 10 work out
his own salvation upon any line that he
Pleases. The degrading notions Of men
and women as machines is far from our
ideals OF life.
"AnarchlSm has nothing TO do with
future governments or economic ar
engagements, We do not favor any par
tjeu.ar settlement in this line, but
merely ask 10 do away with the pres
ent evils. The future viii provide
these arrangements after our work has
been done. Anarchism deals merely
with social relations, and not with
economic arrangement
The speaker then deprecated the
idea that all anarchists were IN favor
of violence or bomb throwing. She de-
clared that nothing WAS further from
the principles they support. She went
Oh, however, into a detailed eXplana-
hon of the different crimes committed
by anarchists lately, declaring that the
motive Was good in each case, and that
these acts we're merely matter of
temperament.
Some men were so constituted, she
said, that they were unable to stand
idly by and see the wrong that was be-
ing endured by their fellow mortas.
She herself did not believe in these
methods, out she did not think they
should be condemned in view of the
high and noble motives which prompt
ed their preparation. She continued:
Some believe we should first obtain by
force and let the intelligence and edu-
cation come afterwards"
Miss Goldman did not hesitate to put
forward s number Of sentiments far
more radical and sensational than any
ever publicly advanced there. During
Miss Goldman's lecture a strong de
tail Of police was in the hall 10 keep hel
from uttering sentiments which were
regarded as too radical. This accounts
for the fact that tho speaker did no-
give free rein TO her thoughts on thi:
occasion. BY reason of snarchistit
uprisings elsewhere it was thought
best by the city officials to curb the Ut
terances Of the woman.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
ORIGIN OF OUR ARMY.
Il Was Created and Articles of War
Adopted by the Continental
Congress in 1878.

In the month of June, 1775, the con-
tinental congress. in session at Phila-
delphia, passed three important resO-
lutions, writes Gen. Francis V. Greene,
in Scribner's. The first adopted and
sook over as a continental army the
force Of New England troops which,
under the lead of Massachusetts,, had
assembled at Boston soon after the
battles of Lexington and Concord; the
second appointed George Washington
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

general and cOmmandeT-in-chief OF
al the continental forces, raised or 10
Ne raised. for the defense of Amer
ic.n liberty" the third adopted rules
,nd regulations for the government OF
The srmy'-the articles OF war, which.
Uo5i6ed and amended from time 20
time. still govern the army and form
~. basis OF the military iaW.
TAi. was the origin Of ths American
In the intervening l26 years
r,,rIv 5.ooo. .Ooe men have worn It's uni
for,: il has conducted With Success
Evs Great wars, covering q period OF
II wears, and numerous minor cam
=. ,g.iazt Indians and Philippine
i,.Tr-.nts: it has bees bhs chief ln'
.+-vr,ept in restoring order and insug-
Grating civil goverums4t afSeT the
- With Mexico s1d tie ~sz vita
Sr.i, from It's rsRks AaTs soas II
- 81. "a presidents Of tAs CnAtsA
t....-S MANY hHAAC~&s ef men oe-
.rpvizr the AigAsst stvil SfhSss, gov
er1srs Of states, ss@sSSTs saS EePre-
| ,.-f.tivss in eeasreSs, SsS4ass 14cLs-
tsr,. ambassadors s~G tuSgss 81 tAs
nsst iApsrtazS eSsEts-
! V.r psovis Wao kavS sS~% sS@SAS
ear and havs s~iS rcso~<S4 - : wAS@
xsfuetantly 1s<SsS - - -. - ~T~T
kas glisS IsER EAsss = sz E@g
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
AwnuaI rax sf ssxs~aers.

The highest sssFy P<fs to governors
Is Sio,soo by New YSrk. New Jersey
aaS PszAut~saia. orsssz aad ysE~
zsst P<y saE N.0@.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

where Horses Are weak.
YAe first animal 70 guccunk- ~ o
very cold temperature r. the hspSS.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
The Cow nnd the Camera.

Here is a sagacious COW that at
tended promptly to a little matter Of
business, and deserves blue ribbon.
AT Bloomfield, \. j., the other day
az amateur photographer stole a
march on some girls ss they were
trolieking in a stream on the Dodd
estate. The camera was all adjusted
for an exposure, and the photographer
dusked beneath the black cloth. A
COW apparently took IL the situation
iust IN the nick of time, and bueked
the camera fairly and sent ii flying.
Then she turned 10 the man and chased
him over a rail fence, standing guard
until the girls had donned their clothes
and escaped.