davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.

Boston, Mass, Dec 3lst 1900
At a meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors or The Henson Creek Lead Mines
Company, held at the office of the
Company in B9st0n, on Monday Do
cemher 3lst. 1900. the affairs OF the
Company since It's organiza ton in
April. 1900. were completely discussed.
ana the books and finances Inspected
by the Directors. sr
As a result of this discussion and i'm
spection. we. the undersigned officers
and Directors Of the. Henson Creek
Jepd Miro Con,H.nN make the fol-
lowing public statement:
lt Is our honest belief THAI this Com
pany controls most valuable mining
property. which possesses every ma
tural advantage. and which persistent
development by this Company. and
frequent and painstaking inspection by
committees OF our directors, as well
as disinterested parties. has. been
proven TO contain Immense bodies OF
ore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
ssspues Turn Believer. sna s,. Cured

- When ] read that Dr Agnews Catar-
rhdl fowd,r ro,Hd relieve Catarrh in %
minutes ] was Far from bcing convinced
tried it-a single ptrT through the blow er
auor'od instant rplicf. stopped paiu over
The "fee and clcOnEci thu nasal passages
T"oa' am free from catarrh. u. T..
ttai tEaston. po.1 experience hns besn
yours
sold by Harding a BlandiDg. 81 Wey.
uosset 60. Geo. T.. 'laair 81 = Nlip So /,
ilall 8 Lyrn B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

years ago ne was up TOT larceny, out
convenient alihi secured his release.
Quinn was with Patterson. Hackett and
the two Smiths when they stole the mem
orial cannon from the ,yoodlawn ceme-
terry at Pawtucket, but since then he has
not been seen in Pawtucket
WORK OF WIRE THIEVES.
The Pawtucket police. suspecting the
focal thieves secured the services OF an
other thief, whom they turned loose on
The gang and he became one OF Il. This
was Thomas bly,.
The gang went to Adams. Mass near
iPiftsheId. for the purpose of stripping a
zylonite factory boiler and engine OF the
brass work.
August 9Th they were stealing copper
wire from the Rhode Island Suburban
Railroad company which was shipped 70
Boston. From that city they returned To
Providence and on August 18th were at
p1ttsfield. They were there on August
2oth and also at Adams. and on the 2lst
they passed through Pittsheld again.
When Patterson and the others OF the
gang were arrested on November 10Th,
Detective Haberlin casually said To Pat
terson that he believed that he. Patter-
son, new all about the Fosburg job.
Patterson was phased for moment,
and then said, 'ill tell YOU all about that
later"
Subsequently Patterson was overheard
10 say to Haekett We can tN this Che
wire iohl. up an right but We can't TX
that Pittsheld matter
A DANGEROUS MAN.
BiD Bacaett is very dangerous man
lie carried two loaded revolvers an fhe
time. and that fact was known tu tho
police and his friends When he was arr
rested, after the Fosburg murdtv. both
his weapons were missing.
Isly detailed minutely 10 Detectives
sherman and Hodges where the gsug had
operated In MaaaChuSctts and oL De-
ccfnber T. and went with them over
the entire route the gang had Travelled.
Every hing ne said about The worklNc
OF the gang was corrobOrated by this in-
yestig.ition, and taetts werc uncovCrt1 boz
some places Nhern the local pudt,c as
weli ~ tho owners uf tho prOLvrt, taken
had nor learned tlat thehS had been
and Adamf. and locaied thc eang in
sIccauTher s'm sticks r. tho story Pc
Keep,r Anna Dayis. McCa rrhey did MT
Then know that HacFr ur Patterson had
Jecn talking 70 the pf, a n a the 1uuu-
fon jail and that 'hcy had implicated
quinn IN correction With fho Fosburs
case. re saia 'hcu that Quinn could tell
more about tlat ioh than any other per-
son and th1f Hn, Grfun bad made good
his escspe ano could probobiy elude ar
Eichaei Quinn. aila~ "pirty Dick" 4.
known 20 the authorities III Cri etcn D.
came 20 5aii ~ october 1904 10 serve n
Terscn. and was rGeased Narch 2 IN,
ffe gave his residence az DodReyillc
~ MccaUehey. brother of william. AMI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

also a member OF the wire thief gang, Is
now serving nine five- year sentences in
.i I1L,, - I s,r,,, 49, S 49,. ~, a., 81, = s,,,
don house at noon. and In his presence
Bertha made oath 10 the statement she
gave to Mr.. Taylor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
HETIIlON IN BANKRUPTCY.

Thnmts y. Gibbons. Of 5s8 Charles
street. thin city. today fled a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States district
court lis liabilities We're S09.il 40
assets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
g MM~.,
This signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmo.Qu Tablet.
tAs remedy shat cures . cold in enc aay
HER SHAFT BROKEN.

HaliaN y. s.. Feb. e-The steamer
Laucastriau, which Is being towed up Is q
Levland Arcr 20 days out from Liverpool,
hound 10 Boston and has a broken sns"t
The Wilson Huer Consucio. which ~ tow
ing the Lancastrian. ~ from hun, bound
Co New York. The steamers are now IN
sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
TIE WEATHER

Washinr."n. rcb 2--For New Enaispd
Fa'r tonight slat.y warmer with n.
crcasire eloroiness and probably snow lu
ccnNral end soma PORTIONS. WcricrIy
WINDS hrcoming fresh 90 brisk south
castcrly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
BRO NO.: not the same a. BsMoIDE.

In buying Iaxa tive Bromo- 1fnine Tao
lets the old standard remedy which cures
a cold in one day. be sure that IL Is la
beled Bromo and not Bromide. Al all
drurligtg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

TO cURE TnE GRIT ~ Two DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quini removes the cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

Ho~ 20 rstths Genuine.
The ignawre ~ Y. " Grove orpears nj,
every box of thc ~nuina i.axatiys
BrJmo-Q Quinlno
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
FINAL TRIBUTE TO
The DEAD QUEEN.

preoarcd for rne ion0 wait The troops
and the police lined ,he route and guard
ga the station Mid excitement was
aroused IN tne crowd when the Bee-Eat-
ers itom the Tower or London arrived
and entcred the castle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
BERTHA SHELDON
TELLS her STORY.

Michael Quinn, who just now is a
much wanted individual, was I'm 1891 ar
rested at Pawtucket by Detective Ha-
berlin, on the charge of breaking and
entering. and did six months in Jail. Three
years ago he was up for larceny, but a
convenient alihi secured his release.
Quinn was with Patterson. Hackett and
the two Smiths when they stole the mem
orial cannon from the yoodlawn ceme-
terry at Pawtucket, but since then he has
not been seen i'm Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

prise We are each financially inter
ested I'm this Company, and purpose ~
give To the manaRemeM OF Its affairs
the very best possible care and atten-
tiOn.
In conclusion. wa would state that
We recommend this investment 10 our
friends ana the public generally ~ one
which II is our honest belief will repay
them many times over.
CHARLES = WHITING. President
a. c. MEsSLER. Vice President. Man
facturers' Buiidhg Providence
ISAAC s. COLE Treasurer. Boston.
Mass.
ton, Mass
swM. u, WHITING. 81 and ~ Liberty
ST. New York, n. Y
ADDISON M. THAYER, Franklin
Mass.
CHARLES p SHERMAN. III Clay
ST., Pawtucket. r. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
Safest and Most Profitable Mining in The World
Conducted by Strong, Legitimate Company.
A BUSINESS---NOT A SPECULATION.

The course OF the Company has been
one OF progress since its formation.
Every bin has been paid as soon as
due, and no bills contracted without
having the actual cash on hand 10
meet their payment
The management has been conserva-
tive and business-like. rsnd every dol
lar has been 1udiciously expended. We
believe that this Company offers to-
day as safe and sure hn opportunity
for investment as has ever been known
10 ms. There seems tD be no obstacle
which can arise To deter us ffom
bringing this enterprise TO a complete
success. I1t ~ trr.
II IL imnpssible to find a fairer pro-
position for the investment OF ca apital
The interest of the, stockholders. both
large and small. VIII be absolutely pro-
tecied. t'ftArFt 4ttN'.
We fully realize the respcpsibiifty OF
associating ourselves with this under
taking. and honestly believe that in
Offering this stock TO the public we are
giving them an opportunity TO join
with MS In establishing q legitimate
and most profitable business enter
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
EARNEST JEWISH PRAYERS.
Rabbi JoeIsOn Charges His Congre-
cation to he Good Citizens.

The invoking OF divine assistance in
the painful trial which Mrs. Mckinley
is undergoing at this most dangerous
ana sorrowful period of her husband :
illness was not confined to Christian
churches alone, but Jewish synagogues
also resounded with the earnest prayers
OF their congregations for the Presidents S
life and recovery to health.
Special services were held yesterday
morning at o'clock at the church Of the
Talmud Tore Congregation, 515 Four-and-
a-half Street southwest, at which the
Rabbi NJ. Il. Joelson delivered Il strong
sermon on good citizenship, and the
crime of not complying with the laws Of
the country, of the Church. and of estab-
lished society. He said that, though
composed mostly of foreign born subjects,
his congregation consisted of good Amer
lean citizens, whose pride IL was to obey
the laws of this their adopted land, and
who would. If occasion demanded, prove
that they would defend and uphold the
institutions OF this country and its funda-
mental principles. Rabbi Joelson eX-
horted his hearers to do all in their
power to contribute to the ranks of the
truly patriotic citizens by being useful
men and Iaw-abiding citizens.
After the reading Of the Twentieth and
Forty second Psalms. the rabbi again Of
fered prayers for the recovery Of Mr..
Mckinley
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
A RINGING DENUNCIATIoN.
Rev. W. T.. Parsons Declares the
Anarchists Must he Extcrminated.

ut is the maddest folly for anarchy to
think to overthrow all government"
I'VE need TO go into the exile business
overselves. and send a few Of these dis
satisfied ones back to the lands from
which they came"
."rhe Anarchist must be exterminated.
His free speech must be cut of. We are
100 much the land Of the free and the
home of the exiled from: all lands
These were statements in the ringing
DhIlippic against the doctrine Of anarchy
with which Rev. w. L. Parsons closed
his discourse at the Luthern Church of
the Reformation yesterday morning. For
his sermon ,roper he had taken a theme
foreign to this. AT the close, however, his
words were turned to the deed of Czol-
gosz.
Right at this point came the news Of
che terrible scene at Buffalo," said Mr..
Parsons. What a horrible. sickening.
cruel. needless. wicked thing it was. All
Christendom stands aghast that, for the
third time in the history of our Govern
ment. an assassin should strike against
the kind heart Of the President.
Look into that kindly heart to see how
the unrecognized and often unconscious
things are frequently most telling in the
disclosure of character.
when the President WIS struck down
what things came to his mind? First, his
wife: that she should not be alarmed. Then,
that the assasain shomo not be harmed.
Then, a regret that he had been the occa-
sion of interruption to the order of the
exposition. The unstudied utterance is
the most significant All differences In
politics, all differences in religion. are
lost sight of when we come to face such
a calamity. There is but one sentiment
abroad in the land; nothing can touch the
Government. Mr. Mckinley may die.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Special References TO MIR. Mckinley
in Sermons and Prayers.

AT both morning and evening services
In the Church of the Epiphany references
We're made to the crime in Buffalo. In
the absence of the pastor, the Rev DIR.
Randolph II. McKim, the pulpit was oc-
cupied by the Rev. John Bryan Williams.
In the discourse at the morning service
the Rev. Mr.. Williams made reference to
the attempt on the Presidents life. 1t
was the result. he declared, of failure to
educate the masses in such manner that
such crime would be impossible. During
the ordeal Mr.. Mckinley was an example,
he said, of the greatest self-sacrifice
In the sermon at the evening service
Mr.. Williams spoke more particularly Of
the President. He dwelt upon the fine
points of his character, which rendered
incomprehensibie the committing of such
a deed
At St Johns Church n special prayer
was said at all the services. In addition
10 the usual prayer for the President of
the United States and all others in au-
thority," especial mention was made after
the invoking of divine grace "of thy ser
want William Mckinley
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
THE DEsIRABILITY OF PRAYER.
The Rev. DIR. Hall, of New York,
ASKS Divine Aid for President.

The afternoon meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday in
their clubhouse was presided over by Ly-
man L. Pierce, the secretary of the as
sociation, who. after an opening song
service and solo by Z. o. Sellers, called
on the Rev Charles Cuthbert Hall, d. D.,
of New York, to lead in prayer. DIR. Hail
feelingly referred to the attempted as
sassination of the President. He said he
felt that at such a time as this, good
citizens should not indulge in wild de
nunciation of the act of the assassin nor
in excited comment which would tend to
create or foster the feeling of panic en-
gendered by the dreadful deed Of the man
whose life and purpose were in every way
alien to civilization.
DR. Hall spoke of the desirab.lity Of
earnest prayer To God for the stricken
President his sc-rowing wife, the Cabi-
net the Vice President and the country.
He also asked the help of God in the pos
sibie task which the Vice President may
have to assume. task DIR. Hall said,
from which ordinary man would shrink
or falter" He concluded by Offering a
fervent prayer for the recovery of the
President
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
prayers for the President by Car
dinaI Gibbons Direction.

In everv Catholic church belonging to
the diocese under the jurisdiction of the
Archbishop of Baltimore, Cardinal Glib
hons snecjal PRAYERS for the recovery of
the President were said at yesterday
services, and in most cases the priest
who preached the sermon OF the DAY
alluded to the atrocious crime in terms
of condemnation. Cardinal Gibbons last
Saturday notified the rector of every
Catholic church in the diocese TO oner
special prayers at yesterdays services Tor
the recovery of Mr.. Mckinley, and the
clergy obeyed the orders with fervor,
asking divine comfort for the afflicted
wife of the President and Mr.. Mckinley 5
speedy recovery.
The following is the letter that was
sent to all Catholic churches in the dio-
cese of Baltimore by Cardinal Gibbons:
Baltimore, Sept. Z.
Rev. Dear Father: You are re-
quested to ask the prayers of your
congregation at all the masses to-
morrow for the happy recovery OF the
President of Che United States. l am
sure that the earnestness OF their petit
ton VIII be commensurate with the
shock which they felt on receiving
the sad tidings OF the wounds infiict-
ed on him.
by order of his eminence. the Car
"Chancellor'
During the mass the following prayer
was recited by the priests of the various
Catholic churches for the recovery of the
President:
Almighty. everlasting God, we beseeeh
thee that thy servant, our PRESIDENT VINO
by thy mercy undertook the Government
of these United States, may receive an
increase of grace with which fortified
and avoiding all. errpr. he may happily
Truth, and the Tire Amen
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

though our united prayers are for his re
covery. but the Government will live.
ut is the maddest folly for anarchy to
think to overthrow all government. The
man at the head is INN aterial. 1t might
nave been Mr.. Bryan. There is nothing
# politics in it all. Anarchy is revolt
agairst the whole social fabric
THE Anarchist says, I have killed a
ruler: / have done my duty Society must
do it's duty by the Anarchist. His gather
ings must be broken up. The AnarchlSt
must be eXterminated. We are too InuSh
he land of the free and the home OF the
eXiled from all lands
ourselves and send few shploads OF
these dissatisfied back to the lahds rom
which they came. GentleneSs Is an rlSnl,
and il was very like the President 10
have no feeling of revenge. And we can
not stir up any revengCful teellhsS here
in the house of God But one element ol
Christianity is justice. .,,u,,,o
THE age is too easy. Let us emphd,
size a little more the firmer virtues, ana
not be always ringing the changes on
mercy, love and forgiveness.
Let us also hold up the results OF evii.
II we cannot make Christians by compui-
sion we may be able to shut of the sup
ply of these miserable wretches VINO are
opposed to all government, human or III
vine who preach against God, against
President or ruler of any kind. Mlsera-
BILE towards who go with concealed Wen
pom to shoot down their best friend we
pray God to have mercy on Their SOUS;
I2ut unless their souls can be changed
We do not want their bodies among us us.
Jacob Riis says of Captain Byrnes
fonce superintendent of ponce In New
York City. He chased the thieves to
Europe. We ought to be able to chase
the Anarchists back where they come
from If they do not like this Govern
ment, why do they seek it? Why do they
not hunt out some spot on the earth
where they can set up and work out their
own ideal of government.
There is one thing we must mark We'll
Every Anarchist is an atheist. The De
NAL of God is at the root of all anarchy.
So our churches are the best aids TO Sc
curity. Christ is the true lioerator. lie
makes men free indeed.
There are assemblies today of the law
less of Anarchists, secretly; of the vilest
elements of society But in our churches,
openly. we meet to plan good things, TO
counsel good government and obedience;
to pray :or our rulers and Tor peace ana
the betterment of all humanity and con-
ditions.'
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
WORKERS ASK PRAYERS.
Navy Ynrd Employees Call Upon All
Members for SGppIicntion.

AT wen attended meeting of the Navy
Yard Employees Protective Association in
McCauley's Hall, 209 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. southeast, yesterday. resolutions were
passed calling upon all members of the
organization to pray for the recovery of
the Executive The president Of the
association, William A. Craig, conducted
the meeting. Henry w. Miller acted as
secretary. The resolutions adopted fol-
low:
Whereas. owing to the fact that our be
loved President has been brought very
near to the passage through the valley of
death by the act of would-be assassin,
we call upon every member of this as
sociation, regardless of religious denomi-
nation, to ask upon bended knee the Great
Ruler on high to spare to our country.
to our people. and to his beloved wife, the
President life, and to restore to him the
enjoyment of health
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Charged With Unusual Cruelty.

NORRIsTOWN, Pa, Sept. S.-John Fox,
for whom the police have been looking
for several months, was arrested at his
home in Rockledge, yesterday by Con-
stable Wolf on the charge of assault and
battery. He is the man whose wife, while
the family resided in Rockledge, poison
ed one of her children, attempted to end
the life of another in the same manner
and then sought to kill herself.
Mrs Fox was tried. but it was proved
that she was insane and she was sent to
the hospital. At the trial il was develop
ed that her husband had been very cruel
to her. and that the numerous beatings
she had received at his hands had practi-
cally driven her insane.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Georgetown Lawn Fete.

The lawn fete held last week, when the
weather permitted. in aid OF the emer-
gcncy wards of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, will be kept running on
Monday and Tuesday of the present week
The fete was set TO run the entire week.
but rain interfered with the arrange
ments three nights, so the promoters de-
sire TO add these extra nights in order TO
give the lady assistants chance to close
up their books with fine showing. The
grounds are beautifully decorated ;he
chateaus are attended by bevies OF beau
tiful girls and stately danes. there is fine
music every night. the original -Four
Johns make merry at the paddle
stands" while the display of imported
and high grade poultry is a show unto
itself and worth visit. One OF the
strong features is the merry round"
and its 5000 orchestrion, a series OF
amusements that serve to please both
young and old. Take your children and
ride over TO Georgetown either Monday
or Tuesday night 10 see the gala sights
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
IN DIR. sTAFFoRD's SERMON.
Stringent Measures Advoea-ed
Against Professed Anarchists


In the course of his sermon at yester-
day mornings services at st. Patrick's
Church. the Rev. DIR. Stafford said, re-
garding the attempt on the Presidents
life, that inasmuch as he was elected by
the people to be at the head of the ma
ton. his, personality is sacred and that
the one who attacks him attacks law,
organized society, and the people at large
DR.. Stafford said that it is the duty of
every American citizen to protect the
President from all attacks in whatsoever
shape or form they may be.
The speaker advocated stringent meas
ures to prevent the recurrence of such
crime. He said that all Anarchists who
are in this country and profess that creed
should be imprisoned for life, because
they preach destruction of law and So
ciety, and by their killing of the head of
the nation strike a blow at the Govern
ment of which he is the representative DR..
Stafford spoke of President McKinleys
high qualities as a husband and as a pub
lie man He said that every ruler should
take Mr.. Mckinley example, and
also that every household and husband
should take him for a model.
At the o'clock mass Father Dolan also
spoke at length on the all-absorbing topic.
He also advised Congress to frame meas
ures which would make a recurrence of
the crime an impossibility. Father Do
Ian said that anarchy is more widespread
today than it ever was. He blamed this
on irreligion and the influence of unprin-
cipled journalism. The speaker contended
that the people of the United States are
a reading people and take large part of
! their education from the public press. He
said that a large part of the newspapers
preach doctrines which are not in keep
ing with good order and respect for the
Government, and that those people who
are its readers become imbued with ideas
of discomfort and finally resort to foul
measures. Father Dolan spoke of the
press as having a great responsibility
with the people and advised the sane to
use more prudence and foresight in the
future, and do all in their power to re-
store morality and respect for the laws
of the land and the President of the
country.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
A GENERAL PRAYER SERVICE.
A Meeting TO lie Held Mt the Presi-
dents Church on Thursday.

At the Presidents Church. the Metro
poltan M E., there will be held, on
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. a general
prayer service. All citizens of Washing
ton are requested to attend. The service
will be Nicnomina tioual. 1t is expect
ed that there will be an unusually large
attendance.
The Rev. II. r. Naylor Presiding Elder
of Washington district, VIII have charge
of the meeting and many prominent pas
tors of other denominations will partici-