davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
HOLIDAY PAY DISPUTE.

San Bernardino,, Cal, Sept 1O.- Three hundred mechanics employed at the Santa Fe shops here quit work be- cause the company refused to pay them extra for working on holiday. The men will report for duty to-day, but there is some doubt as to wheth- CT the company will allow them to come back.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
FLED FROM coNsTANTINoPLE

Constantinople, Sept 10.-Vice Ad- miral Paik Pasha, chief of the general staff of the admiralty, has made his escape from Constantinople, going by British steamer to Malta. Fear of the consequences of his memorial to the sultan denouncing the maladministra- tion i'll the navy caused his flight. His property had been declared forfeited
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
WILL HAVE FALL MEETING.

Columbus. O., Sept 1O.-The direc- tors of the Columbus Driving Park as- sociation have decided to have fall meeting October 15. A contract has been signed with Mir Ketcham, owner of Cresceus, by which the famous trot- ter will be driven a mile against time on the last day of the meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
GRIEF KILLED HIM.

Erie, Pa, Sept 10. Grief over ihe shooting of President Mckinley led Or lando D. VanCamp, one of Erie coun- tvs most pronsinent men, to kill him. self last night, He blew off his head with a shotgun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
HIN POPEs BLESSING

Bridgeport, Sept 10.-The second day's session of the German Catholic yerein of North America is still in ses- sion here During the day a cable gram was read from Cardinal Ram Dola, on behalf of the pope, bestowing the papal blessing. The delegates re- ceiyed the message standing. It was voted to hold the next convention in St Louis in 1903.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
WHO IS THIS MAN?
Recognized as AIcMorrow To-Day
 Was Costello Yesterday.

Was Costello Yesterday.
 Mrs McMorrow and her sister, Mrs Pollard, called at Mulyille's under taking rooms this afternoon and posi- lively identified the remains of the man who committed suicide several days ago, as the former woman's hus band. The New York parties have not been heard from yet.
 A letter was found among his effects from cousin named Marie Costello, Ba1linasloe, County Galway, Ireland, acknowledging the re ceipt of G4. It is a very affectionate letter and shows that the man had lots of friends. The writer's reference to the time of their youth and her fond wishes for the welfare of Gus as she termed him, are very touching, espe- cially now considering the sad fate thai befell the man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
k|TCHENER'S GOOD RESULTS
Many Prisoners Taken During
 the Last Week.

Sixty-seyen Boers Were Killed and a
 Like Number Injured The English
 Captured About Thirty-fye Hundred
 Horses and . Large Number of Cat
 tie.
 London, Sept 1o.-The following dis patch has been received from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, today:
 since September the columns have again got good results, making show ing of 67 killed, 61 wounded, 384 made prisoners and 163 surrendered; also 119 rifles, 66,211 rounds of ammuni- tion, 3,40O horses and 19,000 head of cattle.''
 Lord Kitchener further says that the situation in Cape Colony is unchanged, excepting the capture of Letters com nland reported last week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
DIED FROM HEART DISEASE.

Hartford, Sept 10. Benjamin Shaugnessy, 60, was stricken with heart disease on State street this af- ternoon. He died few moments after being taken to the station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
TWO WERE KILLED.

Woodstock Ont. Sept 1O-In a rail- road wreck near this place to-day two persons were instantly killed, two were burned to death and one was mortally injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
POLISH MEETING CONDEMNS IT

Toledo, O., Sept 10-At a large
 meeting of the Polish citizens in this city last night a resolution was adopt
 ed condemning the shooting of Presi- dent Mckinley and deploring the fact
 that Czolgosz is of Polish extraction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
SIrITIyAN BOUND OVER,

Shelton Sept 1O.-The preliminary trial of Daniel Sullivan for assault was finished in the local court last night. Sullivan was held for the supeiisg court under $500 bonda
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
STUNTZ LET GO.

Buffalo, Sept 10.-Suspect Stuntz, the man arrested ill New York for al- legged complicity in shooting President Mckinley, was released to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
II. $ CONSIJL-GENERAT,.

New York, Sept 1O.-James C.. Stowe, United States consul general at Cape Town, was a passenger on the steamship Koenigin Luise, which ar- siyed here to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

New York, Sept 10.-Arrived: Steam CT Kensington from Antwerp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

New York, Sept 10.-Arrived: Steam CT Koenigin Luise, from Bremen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
KRAUSE IN COURT TO-DAY
Former Governor of Johannes
 burg to Have Hearing.

His Counsel Made An Earnest Plea
 For Important Papers From
 Transvaal Not Being at Hand The
 Case Was Adjourned.
 London. Sept 10.-Dr Krause, former governor of Johannesburg, who was arrested last week and was arraigned in the Bow street police court and re- manded on 2 charge of treason, was brought up again in the Bow street court to-day. Dr Krause was inform ed that a warrant charging him with incitment to murder was issued in the Transvaal. Sir George Lewis, on be half of the prisoner said it seemed strange, since Dr Krause had been in England fourteen months. as paroled prisoner of war, that warrants should be issued in the Transyaal because of acts committed in England: and he asked how could a gentleman not an English subject be charged with trea- son. The case was adjourned to await the arrival of the papers of the Trans yaal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

ROOSEVELT WILL LEAVE.
 Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept 1U.- Vice President Roosevelt will leave here late tonight for Oyster Bay, joining Mrs Roosevelt later at some Adirondack resort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

ried joy to those about the president, and the good news spread rapidly and created a universal feeling of conn- dence, little short of absolute positive ness, that the president was on the road to recovery.
 The doctors for the first time used the expression ''eminently satisfac- tory" showing the increasing degrees of confidence. They were also willing to give official assurance for the first time that a rapid convalescence may be expected if no complications arise. Moreover, the accelerated pulse which existed at o'clock in the morning had fallen to 104-the lowest point record ed since the operation. His tempera- ture was slightly higher although given at 99S degrees. This was due to the fact that for the first time since bull letins began to be issued the temporal ture was taken in the mouth. Dr McBurney was in high spirits as he walked away from the residence shortly after the other physicians had gone. His face was wreathed in sml1es.
 ''Is the president out of danger?v he was asked by an Associated Press representative
 S'Fle believe he is practically out ot | danger" he replied, measuring his words. Then he paused.
 "Of course" he added, 'there are still possibilities in the case and we all will feel better when a week has gone by. But his improvement is so marked, his symptoms are so good, that we feel safe in assuring the pub 1 lie that he will recover. Blood poison | ing might still develop. We could not give guarantee now, but the chances are remote. As for peritonitis, con slider that the danger from inflamma- tion of the peritonitiS has passed" :"
 Might not an abscess form about the bullet?"
 Yes, of course; the bullet may not be clean; but if it does we can easily locate and remove it.'
 eff the president continues to i'm prove and his convalescence is not l checked, how soon will the secondary | operation for the-extraction of the bull let be performed?''
 'Never,' replied the famous sur geon. .'That piece of lead encysted | in the muscles of his back will cause no harm. Of course if it gives him trouble an operation will be perform ed"
 But you will use the X-ray to locate it?''
 He shook his head. "Why should we?' he asked. ITO satisfy our curi. osfty? That would be it's only pur- pose"
 Dr McBurney's supreme confidence in the outcome could not be overStat- ed. His manner and bearing all testi- | fled to the conviction he felt. There syere none of the reservations he made yesterday. Yesterday he plainly show ed that he was not satisfied He then said week should elapse before defi- nite assurance could be given. This morning the presidents condition was so satisfactory that he felt safe in his announcement that the danger point had passed and that the president was on the high road to recovery.
 ''We have locked door after door against the grim monster" he said in | concluston "I am satisfied. I am going to Niagara Falls to-day to see the sights"
 With these cheerful words the sur geon turned into the grounds of the spacious residence of MT Sprague, where Secretary Root is stopping to convey the good news to the secretary of war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

Milburn House, Buffalo. Sept 10.- Director General Buchanan of the Pan-American exposition was one of the callers at the A1ilburn house early i'll the day.
 ''The outlook is so encouraging" he said, that the exposition authorities expect to fix a day of thanksgiving when the public can unite in thanks that the presidents life has been spar ed. It VIII be held some time between now and September 9. We have no doubt that the whole country will par ticipate in the movement and that it will assume the dimensions of a na- tional thanksgiving
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Boston, Sept 1O.--Arrived: Steamer Bosnia, from Hamburg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10
AFTER EMAAS SCALP.
Captain Colleran Has Sworn
 Out a Warrant.

The Noted Female Anarchist Is
 Charged With Conspiracy-In At tempting The Assassination of Presi-
 dent Mckinley.
 Chicago, Sept 1o.- Captain Colleran, chief of detectives has sworn out a warrant charging Emma Goldman with conspiracy in attempting the assassina- tion of President Mckinley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

Detroit, Mich, Sept 1O.-From 1874 to 1875 the family of Leon Czolgosz, the assailant of President Mckinley, lived in Detroit and former neighbors assert that Leon was born here in the summer of 1874. A search of old city directories resulted in locating the Czolgosz family at Al Benton street in 1874. Inquiry in this neighborhood de- veloped several people who had known the family. J. J. LorkowsEy, promi- nent Polish saloonkeeper lived across from the Czolgosz family on Benton street and knew the father we'll. He is sure that a boy who was born in the Benton street house in 1874 was Leon. Lorgowsky says that Czolgosz moved to Posen. Mich, near Alpena in 1875, going later to Alpena. If this in- formation is correct Leon Czolgosz is 27 years of age instead of 2S, as he asserts. When this was pointed out to Lorkowsky. who is very intelligent man, he said that many Polish boys did not lnow their ages he presumed that Czolgosz was not sure of his.
 If Leon was born in Alpena he is not over 26 years of age, as his family did not move there until 1876.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

Buffalo, Sept 1O.-An the more signi- fcance attached to Senator Hanna $ announcement today of his probable departure to New Hampshire owing to the fact that he stated yesterday that he would not leave until the presl- dent is out of danger The supposl- tion which naturally arises from his announcement to-day. is that the presi- dent is out of danger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

Buffalo. \. l., Milburn House, Sept 1O.-At noon a wagon load of the most beautiful flowers imaginable arrived at the Milburn house. They were ad- dressed to the president and were the compliments of the governor of Rhode Island. The flowers consisted of great punches of beautiful Japanese lilies, American beauty roses and scarlet saIvfa- They were a beautiful sight and the fragrance from so many flow CTS were indeed sweet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
JUDGE BREWER
WILL MARRY.
ids-EleCt Is Miss Mott, a
Washington School Tsachar
he IS SIXTY-FlVE; SHE FIFTY.
The Wedding VIII Be Celebrated Next
Thursday at Burlington, w., Where JUS
tlcs Brewer Was First Married.
he IS SIxTY-FlVE; SHE FIFTY.

Washington, June 1.-Mr. Justice David
Josiah Brewer, OF the United States SUI
preme court, announces that he WIN
marry on Thursday next at Burlington,
VI, Miss Emma Miner Mott. daughter
of the late DIR. William Miner Mott, OF
Oswego, n. Y
The bride-eect has been a teacher IN
the public schools of this city for fifteen
years, and is now principal Of the Maury
school
She is fifty years old, and is noted for
her great learning and for her charming
personality. She is an Episcopalian, a
communicate Of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion, of which Justice Brewer and his
family are also members.
Miss Mott sent in her resignation as
principal yesterday. and left Washing
ton for Burlington, where she will re-
main with her sister. Mrs J. l.. Han. uu-
til she is married The wedding will he
celebrs ted at the home OF Mrs. Hall. and
will be Witnessed by only few persons.
Mrs. Kerrick and Miss Elizabeth Brew-
or. daughters OF the Justice will attend
No personal friends I'm Washington have
Justice Brewer is the only unmarried
member OF the supreme court bench The
late Justice Stanley Matthews married n
Washington woman after his appointment
TO the bench. and Justice Gray. OF Massa-
chusetts. and Justice White, of Louisiana
have married since putting on the gowns
OF office.
Justice Brewer is I'm his sixty-nfth
year. and has peen more Intimately fden-
tilted with Kansas than with any other
state.
lie was born IN Smyrna, Asia Minor.
where his father. the Rev Josiah Brew
er. was missionary 20 the Turks. His
mother was Emilia A. Field. a sister OF
the late Supreme Court Justice David
Dudley Field aud OF cyrus Field Hts un-
Gle. stephen Field. was also on the su-
preme court bench. His wife was Louisa
LedOn, Of Burlington, where he married
III 1901. He has rOuF children AT sdaugh.
tiers
he Justice IS 9 graduate OF Yale ana
after Qyaiifyins for the law wss for a
brief time a farmer. lie began the prac
ice OF law Ina LeavenNOftb. Kan lie
was judge OF the Kansas supreme
court and was made a United states
circuit Judge by President Arthur To
President Harrison hc owes his rres~nt
high post, 70 which he Sss appointed In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01

Valley. Mary A Han, Mabel NJ. Wood
ward
The appointments all date from the
beginning OF G next school year
The committee from the Sixth ward
recommended on April 26, 1900, the follow
ing resolution which was placed I'm the
hands OF the committee on relations TO
the city council:
Resolved That the committee on re-
lations with the city council be, and IL is
is hereby directed 10 request the city
council TO erect on new location an s.
room primary school building 10 take the
place Of the present Emwood avenue
primary school building"
The Sixth ward committee recommend
ed the building of new schoolhouse
for various reasons, based upon the un-
favorable conditions surrounding the
present building.
Among the objections named was the
electric ear track-whlch is declared a
menace 10 the lives OF the children; the
necessity Of more school room, poor light
ing facilities. unsightly appearance Of the
present location, expensive heating ar
rangements, requiring furnaces. poor ven
tilation. lack OF fire escapes and the un-
favorable site OF the building I'm the
midst of busting noisy section.
After the consideration Of the matter
the committee on relations with the city
council reported unfavorably as fol-
lows:
Your committee has visited the prem
ises and carefully examined the building
and surroundings, and have also consid-
cred the Objectionable features suggest
ed by the Sixth ward committee regard
ing the building and its location.
Your committee feels that while the
location may not be the safest nor tho
building an ideal ono for school purposes.
they do not believe the danger so grave.
nor tho condition OF the building 80 bad
as 10 Justify them In recommending the
resolution
Therefore. your committee return
said resolution unapproved and recon-
mend IL be indefinitely postponed
"Respectfully submitted
Joseph j. CUNNINGHAM.
Chairman
The resolution I'm regsrd 90 the Elm
wood avenue school was referred back
10 the committee on resolutions with the
city council
NEW BUILDING RECOMMENDED.
The relieving resolution was also in.
troduced
Resolved. That the committee on re-
lstions with the city council be. and ~
T. hereby directed TO request tho citv
council - remove the present chalk
stone avenue primary school building and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATION.
Providence. Sc
Sherin's once.
March Z, a. ID. 1901

-, Mafcn Z, n. ID. 1901.
BY virtue and I'm pursuance on an
execution Number 1856 issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
court holden az Providence. Rhode ISL
and. within and for the county OF Provi-
dsnce. on the fourth day OF March. A. ID.
S, 81, ana returnabls TO the said Court
ment rendered by said Court on the nine
leenth day OF February, A. ID. 1901. I'm
FAVOR OF Timothee Benoit OF Fall River
in the County of Bristol and Common.
wealth OF Massachusetts,. plaintiff and
asaihst Lawrence Rouley of Cranston I'm
Rhode Island. defendant, have this day,
az ~ minutes past eight o'clock "A. m,
levied the said execution on all the right,
title and interest which the said de-
fendant had on the 7th day OF Decem-
Der a. d. 1900. at 90 minutes past nine
clock "a, IN. (the time OF the attachment
on the original writl In and To the follow
ins described real estate. viz; Certain
tracts OF land with al the buiidisgs and
improvements thereon, situated on tho
southerly side OF Hartford Avenue, i'm
that portion OF the City of Providence re-
Vcently annexed from the Town OF John
ston,, laid out and described as lots num-
elusive, lots numbered from % to 26 both
inclusive and lots numbered % 30 81. -,
y ana " upon a plat entitled plat OF
house lots belonging 10 the heirs OF Sterry
Sweet on Hartford avenue Johnston.
X. l., by r. s Mowry. March 1897. which
pat Is recorded I'm the records of land
ibI Allt OllSlnbl lbhl Ol JoIn-
ston, and also in the records OF land evil
denec for said city OF Providence. Also
a tract OF land, with all the improve
mentS thereon, bounded ca asterly upon Ida
street. upon which II measures about
hfty feet 60), southerly on Crownlnshield
street, upon which it measures about
ninety feet 600. westerly upon lot num-
bered ~ on said plat. on which IL meas
ures about fifty feet (50) and northerly
upon land now or formerly belonging 10
Joseph Pelegarski il being the southerly
portion of lots ~ and 20 on said plat
Notice is hereby given that | will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
Public Auction 20 be held in the Sher-
IFS Ofnce. I'm the Providence County
Court House. in said city OF Providence
IN said County of Providence, on Satur-
day the fifteenth O5th day OF jane.
A. II. 1901, at II o'clock M, for the salts
faction Of said execution, debt, interest
on the same. costs of suit. my own fees
and all contingent expenses, IN sufficient
ALBERT q. COATES
myH-3o. t6.i3 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
Mortgagee's Sale

Will be sold at public auction on Mon
day June 3rd at 1890 O'Clock p.sl.. on
the premises. by virtue OF the power of
sale contained In that certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by Mary w.
Ormsbee. dated March 2Sth. 1900 and re-
corded In the office of the town clerk OF
No. >. pages 81 and 9B OF the records OF
mortgages In the town ofCoventry. That
certain tract OF land with all the build
ings and improvements thereon. situated
in said town Of Coventry near Greene
station on the New York & New England
Railroad. and IS bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast
crly corler thereof. Just north of a stone
bridge and adjoining land Of or formerly
OF n. O., Place. at the public road. from
thence running northerly on said road to-
n pitch pine tree. thence the same course
60 the Buck Horn River, thence southeriy
on said river 10 land Ot or formerly of
stephen Wilcox. thence westerly on said
Wilcox land and land formerly OF WI
liam Rowan and land Of Seneca s. Rath-
burn and land formerly OF said r. q.
Place. bounded nOrtherly by land for
merly OF George y. Dorrance. easterly by
said river southeriy by land formerly cf
stephen Wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road, all within the said
lire and bounds, estimated 10 contain
seven acres. be the same more or less. and
f. subject 20 the right OF howage as re-
served in the deed from w. V. Phillips to
Nancy Brown OF the premises. being the
same premises that George W. and Nancy
Brown decided 60 Ruth Tillinghast Dec.
10th 1875. and descended 10 Joseph y. TIL
iinghast az sole heir AZ law Of Ruth TIL
linRhast. deceased. and also the same
premises described in iced book Number
81, az page l0l. IN the Record ofnce OF
said Town of Coventry
Notice is hereby given OF the intention
OF the mortgage TO bid upon the aDfe
described property az the sale thereof or
az any postponement or Adjournment OF
the same.
mil 2ot BY Order ~ the Mortgagee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
SCHOOL COMMIT TEE
HAS A BUSY SESSION.
High School Teachers Appointed.
Resolution on Vacation Schools
AdOpted--0ther Business.

A regular meeting of the school com
mlttee was held last evening in their
rooms in the Classical High school. with
President Walter II. Barney in the chair.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved after which President
Barney appointed to the committees on
high schools and on private schools Prof
George G. Wilson in place OF Prof. Alon-
20 Williams. deceased; and Mr.. Silas H.
Manchester 10 the committee on relations
90 The city council and apportionment. in
place OF Henry u. Barker, deceased. The
committee on bylaws reported a propo-
sitiou TO amend section OF article w. OF
said section.
The addition was as foliows:
The committee on evening schools,
however, may select and adopt from the
list OF class text books in use in the day
schools such books as they may deem
proper for use as text books in the
evening schools. without first recon-
monding the same to the school com
mittee"
The amendment was acted upon favor
nbly
4 resolution was received from the city
council concerning the continuance OF
summer school play grounds The reso-
luton was as follows:
Resolved, That the school committee
Dc and IS hereby requested. 10 maintain
summer play grounds for vacation schools
during the season of 1901. the expense
thereof TO be provided for from sppropris-
tons already made by the city council
for public schools"
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Hunter c. White. chairman Of the high
school committee presented the follow.
ing nominations for teachers I'm the high
stiteel@-F Flse- nominations were favorably
acted upon;
second assistant tesehers--Jessis l..
Beers and n. Adelaide wiihsm.
Third assistant teacher-Russell c.
Lowell
Fourth assistant teachers Helen n.
Waterman, Mary II. stark, Mabel L. Le-