davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

Ihave reduced the price OF my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles To slOO, this
offer for 10 days only. For the next 10 days
will examine eyes free OF charge. when
say examine eyes free | mean "A thorough
and accurate examination OF each eye sepa
ra.ely, and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is I'm
paired or how many oculists and opticians
have given your case up, will guarantee 20
improve your vision, provided there Is any
vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refractior
scientifically corrected. II you are troubled
with headaches, or your vision blurs, IL yoI
see double objects, IL you are nervous ano
forgetful, YOU should be sure 10 call AT my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and &C
curately examined. Remember, this oHei
for 10 days only. am going To sell my reg
ular s3 90 eyeglasses and spectacles for clio
They are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured
Don't be humuugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere ant
get their prices and see their goods, hn'
then come and see mine.
A call at my store will be a sufhctent guar
antee that mean just what say. DON'T TOT
get the name and number, for am the man
that broke the price on glasses In New 1orki
Providence and Boston, and as all success
ful business men are imrtated, am no ex
ception.
TELEPHONE 1882.
EDWARD E. DAMMERS.
25 Westminster ST., Prov, X. /
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

Gents 20 year Duebcr FILLED
Case, with Waltham or Elgin
movement ......... 5000
Ladies Filled Case Watches,
American, at ST 90
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
VOL. XIV. NO. 81.
SAN s5OUCYS
Big Department Store.
oLNEYVILI.E SQUARE
A Few Of our Clothing Leaders.

ink can not convey ade idea of their
necessary impress with their grace and style ana SURPRISING
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
INDUSTRIES OF MEXICO.
Cotton Mill Situation Depressed and
Mills Overlooked.

City of Mexico, Sept. 22.-The cotton
mill situation remains depressed and
discouraging. Shares are suffering
from lack of confidence and many mills
remain overstocked with coarser sorts
of fabrics while a few. which are
turning out superior goods. are doing
excellent business. Rumors are heard
of the selling out Of some of the most
important mills to an American syndi-
cate, which will reorganize business
and introduce the progressive machin-
cry to keep French and English goods
out of this market, eliminating de-
structive competition. Cotton manu-
featuring has been overdone by peo-
pie who have no technical experience
and who rushed in and built mills,
tempted by former fabulous profits.
Plans for the consolidation of a
number of important mills have been
sent to New York.
Daniel Guggenheim, chairman of the
executive board of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. is
here with a party of manufacturers.
They will make an inspection of
smelters in this country now controlled
by the trust.
Regarding the substitution of Texas
oil for coal in this industry Mr.. Gug-
genheim said:
"The question of oil is only a side
issue with us. We have proved be-
yond all doubt that crude oil is by
far the best fuel. 1t has passed be-
yond the experimental stage"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
NOT INTENDED FOR BRITAIN.
Loubet's speech Does Not Mean In
tervention in south Africa.


London, Sept 2S.-In London the
speech of President Loubet, when pro-
posing the health of the Gear ana
Czarina at the, luncheon which follow
ed the review at Betheny Saturday, is
in no way regarded as an indication
of any intention on the part of the
Russian Emperor to intervene in South
African affairs. Even in Paris reflec-
ton seems to have convinced many
papers that there was very little in
the words of NJ. Loubet and that be-
yond a confirmation of the Franco
Russian alliance little has been
achieved BY the visit of the Russian
sovereigns.
Lord Kitchener's latest dispatches,
although they contain good news as
well as bad, have done little to reas-
sure the public concerning the state of
affairs. The loss of Lieut.. Col. Muir
ray, a brother of Lord Mansfield. is
keenly felt. There is little doubt that
further details will show it was a
serious affair.
Lord Kitchener announces that the
Buffalo river is flooded and that there
is no change in the situation in Natal.
The latter fact shows that Gen. Lyt-
Teton has not yet succeeded in inter-
fering with the movements of Com
mandant General Botha.
P. ]. Botha, whose capture Lord
Kitchener reports, is a brother of the
Boer commander.
According to the latest advices from
Cape Colony the situation there is
very serious, owing to the sympathy
and aid which the Dutch are giving
the Boer commanders. The British
find it difficult to obtain news of the
Boer movements. Gen. French's task
is described as the hardest allotted
during the whole course of the war.
The eUnconquernbIe Beers.
At Pretoria the strength of the
Roers in the field is now estimated at
II, ,000 If these figures be correct, the
Beers must be constantly getting re-
cruits. Their supply OF arms and am
munition seems to be inexhaustible.
In Boer circles in Holland it is as
serted that everything is prepared for
a Dutch rising in both Cape Colony
and Natal.
A most alarmist letter from Cape
Town is published to-day by the Daily
Express. The writer says:
"The Beers are overrunning Cape
Colony. They are on both the coast
lines and within forty miles of Cape
Town Even the intelligence depart
ment does not know how many colo
nial rebels have taken up arms in the
last fortnight.
THE town guard of Cape Town has
been ordered to hand in the magazine
rifles and ammunition, ostensibly be-
cause these are wanted at the front.
Martini Henry's have been served out
instead"
In conclusion the writer states that
the Dutch element in the colony is in
revolt and it is useless to disguise the
fact"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
AGUINALDO'S BODYGUARD.
Maj. AIhambra and His Men Surren-
der When COrnered.

Manila, Sept. 22.-Aguinaldo's body
guard. Maj. Alhambra, two captains,
two lieutenants and twenty nine men,
with twenty-eight rifles, surrendered
about forty miles north of Baler, ISL
and of Luzon, to Capt. Gearge A.
Detchemendy, of the Twenty second
United States Infantry, yesterday
took the oath of allegiance and were
released.
After Alhambra kidnapped the pres
idente of Casigurian on Sept. II Capt.
Detchemendy requisitioned a steamer
and pursued him closely. He would
have been captured within an hour of
he had not surrendered.
Since Aguinaldo left Gen. MacAr-
thurs house for his present place of
confinement he has never left the
premises, although he is at liberty to
do so If accompanied by an officer.
The reason assigned is that he fears
assassination at the hands of the par
tisans of the late Gen Luna.
Gen. Chaffee has refused the request
for the release of the prisoners on the
island of Guam. He considers that
their release would not be safe until
the surrender or capture of Malvar or
Lukban. and he also believes that the
friends of the prisoners, desiring their
release will use their influence to bring
about the surrender of the insurgent
leaders named
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
JOHANN MOST ARRESTED.
Police of Queens Borough Hold Him
as a DisorderIy Person.

Us IA
New York. Sept 22.-The police of
Newton, borough of Queens, tonight
arrested Johann Most, the anarchist,
as a disorderly person. They suspect
ed that he was going to conduct an
anarchist meeting in a saloon at Co
roma, L. l.
They also arrested Christina Frick
who is said to run the saloon, on the
charge of violating the liquor tax law
and keeping a disorderly house.
Later developments show that Herr
Most was gathered in while haran-
guing a crowd of 500 people.
Back of the saloon there is a large
sized hall. This was the meeting
five men entered the saloon without
question. They were inside of the hall
before their presence was suspected.
Most was on the stand at the far end
of the hall, declaiming loudly. When
the police were close upon Most, some
ed active resistance and in an instant
the police had their sticks drawn. One
or two of those about Most went down
with blood flowing from scalp wounds
and others gave way so that Capt.
Hardy got a hold on Most.
All resistance then ceased and Most
and the other prisoners were led to the
police station. District Attorney Mer-
rill was summoned and questioned the
prisoners in secret. He declined to
say what, if anything he had learned
from them. The police seized lot of
papers and a red flag which was dis
played in the room.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
come-'Let no one hurt him; let the
law take its course
ADarchy's Fatal Word.

The fatal word in the creed of an
archy is Atheism Until that word is
spoken, until all sense of the moral
government of the universe and the
moral significance of human life is lost.
it is impossible to conceive, much less
to execute, this malignant propagan-
da against the rights of mankind No
man who brings nothing with him ex-
cept a blind faith in natural laws,
which nobody made and nobody ad-
minister's. will ever find a permanent
discipleship in a world like this. 1t
is their misfortune that their works
have had more influence among those
who have been least able to misunder-
stand them.
1T may be an idle imagination, but
as l have heard the prayers which
have been offered and the sermons
which have been preached about the
body of William Mckinley, it has come
to look more and more rational to me,
that If indeed his assassination was
an incident of the standing challenge
of atheism against the peace and or
der of society, it could not, now that
Gladstone is no more have chosen a
sacrifice more fit to illustrate the no.
bility of human character, nurtured in
the fear of God and trained from in
fancy in the law of Christ
HIS stainless Lie.
"a long acquaintance with the late
President. in the intimacy of per-
sonal friendship which ended only with
his life, has always saved me from the
error of judgment which has in some
quarters underrated his abilities and
underestimated the value of his public
services, but standing here, before yet
the flowers have witherd which cast
their faded beauty upon his grave, l
declare my solemn Z belief that no
achievement of his great career no tri-
umph of his epochmaking record at
our capital, will weigh so much for the
welfare of the world as the everlasting
ministry of the stainless life which he
lived in the faith of the mother who
taught him first to repeat the words
of the Master Thy will be DONE
Senator Mason, who addressed the
afternoon meeting, condemned the as
sassination of President Mckinley as
the most cruel, diabolical and coward
ly murder ever recorded. He said he
believed that the red flag of anarchy
would never again be permitted to
float under the same sky with the
Stars and Stripes. In closing his ad-
dress Mr.. Mason said:
Where before in history is that
character of gentleness, of strength, of
bravery, of purity? / do not know. His
tory has not written his name.'
Among others speakers were Bishop
Samuel Fellows, Gov. Yates Mayor
Rose of Milwaukee and Mayor Harri-
son of Chicago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
THE COLOMBIAN LIBERALS.
Venezuelan Reports Confirm the De-
feat of Gen. DaviIa and His Vene-
zueIan Allies.

Venezuelan Reports Confirm the De-
feat of Gen. DnviIa and His Vene-
xueIan Allies.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Sept.
22-The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda
has arrived at Caracas from Gajira,
badly in need of repairs. She cannot
go to sea again until she has been
overhauled.
Her commander brings news con-
frming the reports of the defeat Of
Colombia Liberals and their Venezuela
an allies near LaHacha, Sept 1S ana
H. 1t appears that the Colombians,
the regulars, withdrew and scattered
as the Liberals and Venezuelans ad-
Vanced, and then gathered again in
larger numbers, surrounding Gen. Da-
Villas command just prior to the en-
gagement of the 14th. There is no re-
liable information as to the number
killed.
An Indian chief named Jose Dol
ores, whose followers are fighting with
the Colombian government, is report
ed to have cut off Gen. Davila's re-
treat to Venezuelan territory.
1t is now persistently reported that
the Colombians have captured and
shot Gen. Echeverria. Inquiries show
that he was born in Barranquilla, Co
lombia, and was Colombian. If shot
it was believed it was because he was
a native who had aided foreigners to
invade Colombia. There is no doubt
that he was the commander of the
Venezuelan gunboats lately cruising
before LaHacha and Guajira.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
THE ROUMANIAN HORROR.
Terrible Scenes i'm Blazing Wreck OF
Exuress and Petroleum Trains.


Bucharest, Sept. 22.-The collision
Yesterday at Palots between the Wen
ma express and the petroleum train
appears, in the light of the latest de-
velopments, to have been most ter
rible affair. In a few seconds the
whole area of the collision became a
huge lake of burning petroleum. Trees
and everything inflammable within an
area of a quarter of mile were de-
stroyed.
There were some CHASTITY scenes. A
girl was burned to death in sight of
both her parents who escaped. M.
Dinu. a Roumanian millionaire, got his
foot iammed in the wreckage and beg
eed one of the train guards to sever
the foot with the axe, promising him
q large reward If ne would do so. Be-
fore the guard could help him he sank
hack into the flames and was burned
to death.
Schwartz. the conductor, who was
similarly jammed, clung so desperate
lv 10 the man who tried to extricate
hin, that his would-be rescuer sus-
tanned flesh wounds in the neck and
had 20 be dragged away just as
schwartz perished in the flames
Most Of the thirty-two who were
killed were burned to death
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
ANARCHISTS ON GUARD.
Protecting the Sheet which Reioiced
at McKiniey7s Murder-Citizens
Desire to Exterminate Them.


Spring Valley, ILL.,, Sept 22.-Twenty
anarchists, armed with double barreled
shotguns and 1000 rounds of ammu-
milton, are standing guard over the
pihce OF fAurore. the notorious an
archist publication which expressed
JOY at the murder of President Nc
kinley and satisfaction over the an
nouncement of the assassin Czolgosz
that he was an anarchist. Meanwhile
fully 1000 citizens of adjoining towns
nave sent word to the authorities here
that they are ready and extremely
anxious to start at a moments notice
for this city and assist in extermi-
mating the Reds. The temper of the
people is at the boiling point, the de-
nant attitude of the anarchists colony
serving to increase the anger.
Tomorrow a committee will wait up
on General Manager Dalzell of Spring
Valley Coal Company who resides in
Chicago and insist that he discharge
every known anarchist in his employ
The anarchists and their sympathiz-
ers number fully 500, and if this step
is taken 1t will mean that one or two
Of the mines will have to close down
until other men can be brought in.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
THEY STILL MOURN
McKINLEY's MEMORY HoNORED IN
MANY PLACES.
ALL PAY TRIBUTE TO HIM.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD IN WASH
INGTON AND CHICAGO.

Gen. Miles and Admiral schIey At
tended Services at Washington.
Minister Wu and His Son Also
Present-Many Memorial Services
Held in Chicago-Senator DoIIivcr
of Iowa, in His Speech mt the Coli
Causes which Tend to UnsettIe
Government.
Washington, Sept. pa very inn
pressive national memorial service was
held at Chases Grand Opera House in
this city this afternoon. An hour be-
fore the exercises began every seat in
the theater. which holds over 1000 peo-
Pile, was taken, and an overflow Meet
ing on Fifteenth street was arranged
Fully 5000 people stood in the street
throughout the afternoon listening to
addresses in eulogy of the late Presi
dent.
President Roosevelt was invited to
attend the services at the opera house,
but having already refused many sim
liar invitations he felt compelled to de-
ClllO. IOSLIIldSleT NIetleTdl otnlIn OC-
cupied box and many prominent off,
cials were in the audience. Lieut. Gen.
Miles and Admiral Schley were in ad-
joining boxes. A good representation
from the diplomatic corps also was
present The Chinese minister, Mr..
WI, his son and the Japanese minis
ter were together in an upper box.
The opera house was handsomely
draped. The stage was banked with
palms and on either side were beauti-
full wreaths, one of galax leaves eight
feet high and the other of white and
purple asters. A large crayon portrait
of the late President, shrouded in
black, hung in the rear of the stage.
The full marine band was in attend
ance.
Hon. Henry B. F. Mcfarland, presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, presided. The
exercises consisted of five minute
addresses by ministers of the different
denominations, and music suitable to
the occasion, the musical feature be-
ing the singing by the entire audience
with the marine band accompaniment
of the hymn Nearer, My God to
Thee" and the national anthem,
"America I"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
MRS. M'KINLEYS CONDITION.
Drove Two Hours Yesterday ana
Seems to BE Holding Her own.

seems 10 ne hOtdlnB her own.
Canton, o., Sept 22.-Dr Rixey said
this afternoon that there had been
no material change in the condition OF
Mrs. Mckinley. and that she is doing
as well as could be expected. He said:
"She went out for two hours driving
to-day and still seems to be holding
her own"
To-day's drives were taken in the
family carriage, an open surrey, which
the President had sent from Washing
ton for use during the summer vaca-
ton. DR.. Rixey and Mrs. C. Barber
accompanied Mrs. Mckinley. The first
trip was to the cemetery this morn
ing, and it was at the request of Mrs.
Mckinley. A much longer drive was
taken during this afternoon at the sug
gestion of the doctor, who feels that
his patient is benefited by all the out
door life she can stand and can be in
duced to take. These outings have al
ways had a tendency to produce sleep
and to increase her appetite, and now
they have that effect, to a degree, at
least.
A wreath From the Cxar.
There was placed on the Mckinley
casket to-day by Judge Day large
floral wreath from the Emperor OF
Russia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
CINCINNATI AGAIN MoURNs.
British Born Residents Pay Tribute
10 Memory of Mckinley.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-Although all the
local churches held Mckinley mem
orial services last Sunday, the regular
services to-day partook largely of the
memorial character, with special men,
ton Of Mrs. Mckinley and President
Roosevelt in the prayers Among the
memorial meetings to-day was one in
st. Pauls pro- Cathedral of British born
residents. King Edward attended SER
vices in this edifice In 1860. receiving
communion from Bishop McElvain,
whom the prince afterward entertain
ed at Sandringham, England. Will
liam S. Saxby was the principal speak
er to-day. The original flag that
covered the bier of Lord Nelson was
entwined with the stars and stripes on
the altar.
All the foreign consuls in this city
have Joined with their countrymen
here in memorial meetings, that of the
Syrians being quite an event.
All the schools in Cincinnati will
hold memorial exercises tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
PLOTTED AGAINST PRESIDENT.
CzoIsOsz Boys Had Made Threats Be-
fore Last Election.


Cleveland, o., Sept. 22.-Investigation
made to-day by Detective Schmunk
reveal the startling possibility that a
plot to assassinate President Mckinley
was laid year or more ago before he
was elected for his second term, and
that it may have been laid. in the
peaceful precincts of Orange township,
where the Czolgosz family lived.
In his search for clues to-day De-
tective Schmunk learned from the
neighboring farmers that the Czolgosz
boys Leon and Waldeck, have been
readers of Socialist papers for several
years. John d. Knox, an aged farmer
who lives in the vicinity of the former
Czolgosz farm said to-day:
1.-THE two boys, the one that shot the
to my house and talk about the Social
ist papers.
"They brought their papers to me and
tried to get me to read them. Once
when they were here during the last
presidential campaign they got to talk
ing about President Mckinley and one
of them said: If he is elected he will
be shot before he serves out his term
and then went on.
Il would serve John Rockefeller the
same way if got a chance. They
talked violence all the time I was glad
when they left the neighborhood.
Almost every night there was a
crowd of people from the city at their
homes.''
1t is said that Icons father, sister
and brothers are going to Buffalo
shortly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-23
THE new PRESIDENT
PUT IN HIS FIRST SUNDAY VERY
QUIETLY.
ATTENDED REFORMED CHURCH
AND TOOK LONG WALK WITH GEN.
WOOD.

Will Move Into White House This
week-The President Calls Down a
Boy who WINS Attempting to Get
a Snapshot with Camera and
Keproves Him SharpIy-He and
Gen. Wood Took n Long Walk To-
gether in Rock Creek Park, and
Discussed Cuban Affairs.
Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Roosevelt on his first Sunday in
Washington as chief executive went
out twice during the day, in the morn
ing attending services at the Reformed
Church with his brother-in-law, Doug
las Robinson of New York, and in the
afternoon taking a long stroll through
Rock Creek park with Gen. Leonard
Wood, military governor of Cuba. In
the evening he dined with the family
at the residence of Capt. Cowles of the
navy, at whose residence he is staying
preparatory to moving into the White
House. This, Mr.. Roosevelt probably
will do on Tuesday his family joining
him there a day or two later. The
President did not visit the White
House during the day.
A rather unexpected incident oc-
CURED just as Mr. Roosevelt left the
church. 15-year-old boy, anxious to
obtain photograph of the chief ex-
ecutive. had stationed himself on the
sidewalk about sixty feet from the
entrance to the church. AS soon as
Mr.. Roosevelt reached the sidewalk
he saw the boy with the box immedi-
ately, and raising his hand in a signal
to a bicycle policeman standing near,
said:
Stop that, stop that!"
The officer jumped in front of the
camera and the President strobe for
ward almost at run. Coming up to
the boy he shook his finger menacing-
ly at him and said:
You ought to be ashamed Of your
self. Trying to take a mans picture
as he leaves house of worship. It's
a disgrace. You ought to be ashamed
of yourselfH'
Wanted No Protection.
The President then started across
Fifteenth street with head erect and
shoulders back. A bicycle officer un-
der instructions previously given him,
started to follow, but Mr.. Roosevelt
turned and with an impatient wave of
the hand, said:
II don't need you"
The officer thereupon turned back
The Presidents walk with Gen. Wood
covered about six miles in ALL The
general called for Mr.. Roosevelt with
an automobile. : The two got into the
vehicle together at the Cowles resi-
dence, but the chauffeur was dismiss
ed when the outskirts of the city were
rached and the two men who
had seen much of each 9TH
er as commanding officers of the
Rough Riders in Cuba footed their
trip the remainder of the way. Their
walk lay through the beautiful section
of the suburbs known as Rock Creek
Park with which Gen. Wood was ia
miliar as a horseman during his long
residence here. They were gone about
two hours, During that time Gen.
Wood went over much of the Cuban
situation with the President, informing
him in detail of the condition of af-
fairs and the prospects for the future
of the island. The day was a perfect
one and the President enjoyed his out
Ing immensely. The remainder of
the day was spent at home.