davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
CLAIRvOYANT I!
Prof. PhilIiDS

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM LON
DON. ENGLAND, TIE WORLDS FA-
NOUS CLAIRVoYANT AND SPIRIT
Attention. Truth is stranger than fic-
ton" Hope. help, life. Truth tells and
the people come Your entire life reveal
10 avoid your weaknesses, warned against
all treacherus friends, guided 10 success
II YOU are unloved or II your affection Is
not returned. You are told how you may
love and be loved in turn If you specu-
late. fortune will be yours. IL you are
unlucxy in business. prosperity will shine
on YOU II you are afraid that your dear
est one Is untrue 10 you. come and get
the help which will make you content and
happy again. If YOU are separated from
a dear friend you will be reunited, and
within your grasp. Others are happy
Then why should YOU be miserable? There
is no reason. Take the good things God
offers Write your troubles If YOU can
not call Correspondence is 50 credly con-
ndential Concerning business affairs lie
gives dates. facts and figures. reliable
and Important advice and Information on
All matters Of interest In business trans
actions lawsuits. contested Wills life i'm
snrance, damage suits. divorces. deeds,
mortgages. claims, collections specula-
lions. adventures. gold mining stocks and
au financial difficulties. Truly predicts
the success or failure ~ new Inventions
natents pending pension claims etc
tells whether YOU will receive fair deal,
inEs with partners. IL YOU care To know
what business YOU shall follow 10 he sue
ressful where YOU shall 20 and whom 10
avoid. IN you intend 10 make any changes
ar TO start A business, buy or sell prop-
erty; or. In fact. take any important
step. don't fail TO consult him. His ad-
vice may be the means Of saving YOU
thousands OF dollars and great deal OF
trouble. Remember. your prospects OF
today may be your fortune tomorrow II
rightly handled. Call on this gifted man
and ne will send YOU away happier wiser
and bolder than before. Hours 10 a. m.
10 ~ m. daily and Sunday All business
sacred and confidential
ENGLISH AND SWEDISH SPOKEN.
PROF. PHILLIPS,
2S1 WASHINGTON ST.
THE LENoX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. =.
o, RIO 1880. ri1. 1880. r12. 12:So. n, l;99.
s.i5 s ~ so rs $50 $50. csaturdays only. io;i5
D. M. making al stopsl c.rsrr,>,r
PARK week days, $50. Z. 1850, II 10, 'll 80.
i2.io' i:2O 2iO. s2:40. $40. 's:40. 4;l0. $50.
$40 $50 6:30 u so IS 30 - 80 'lo:4O. (sat-
urdays only, II p. m. express.)
Leave PROVIDENCE. Sundays, $3.50.
RIO. 1890. rl1 II 80. rl2. 1890, ri. l:3o. r2.
2:So, rs. $3.50. RI. t:So. rs. $50. g. $50.
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK, Sundays. 1910, 1l:lo 1910. 1910
2:i0' s2:40, 3;l0 .3:40 4io, $3.50 5:lo, $3.50,
s;lo; e;SO' ';lO' '''0' 'S'lo $50 ''''0 ~
FOR FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE week days; :, 3 Io'9 and hourly
sundays. hourly. $50 a. m. to $50 D. m
and o. m. Return, week days, 6. 7;io,
8 n 90 a. m. then hourly 10 $40 and $40
q. m Return. Sundays. 1920 a. m. thcn
hourly T:20 .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
!"::.Theatres. g:

OF the operas produced by the American
Opera company at the Providence Opera
House the one that will attract the most
attention Is Gounod's masterpiece,
Faust" which will be the bill for the
last half of the present week. Faust
is a grand opera in FIVE acts. founded
upon Goethe's tragedy. the story OF
which is more or less familiar to theatre
goers The first act is in the nature OF a
prelude and is interviewer with delightful
snatches OF chorus and delicate solos.
The second act is contained in a single
setting, the Kevinesse, and contains some
of the composers most enchanting mu-
sic Act third introduces us TO the gar
den scene full OF fascinating detail,
breathing the very spirit OF poetry and
music combined in q picture OF love which
has never been excelled in tenderness and
beauty on the operate stage.
The fourth act is known as the Cathe-
dral act and establishes Gounod's reputa-
tion as a writer of serious music. IL
opens with "A scene for Marguerite. who
has been taunted by the girls at the
fountain, In which she Iaments her sad
fate and changes abruptly 10 the square
In front OF the Cathedral where is sung
the weird. massive music for which Gou-
nod Is so Justly famed. The last act is
usually presented in a single scene. but
IL contains Ave changes. The night
scene on the Brocken. the hall OF Pogan
enchantment. the Brocken and back to
the prison. This last scene stands almost
alone among effects Of this kind i'm opera
The curtain falls upon vision of the
angels and Mephist opheles covering in
terror before the heavenly messengers
The production OF Faust by the Ameri-
can Opera company Will be in keeping
with those already given all the singers of
the company being In excellent voice.
The cast has been selected with care by
the management in anticipation OF n
repetition OF the success achieved by
Mascognes "Csvalleria Rusticana" last
week and follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
Excursions to Bristol.

Leave Providence daily. Sundays ex-
cepted. at 2:3o p. m, via Queen City. Re-
turning, leave Bristol 4:B y. m. via ISL
ander.
Time table subject 10 change without
notice. VIII land at Sesconnet. weather
permitting. j. A. PETTEY.
General Manager.
p q. Box 1858, Providence. II. l.
ENCIrRSION RATES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
ro- over Finy vssy..

Mrs. wrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions Of mothers tor their chiidrer,
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
lays eli pain, cures wind coiic. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will re-
ses sS sSs IN every p"r. of ~.
world Twenty-fve cent? a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
Ing Syrup" and taks - other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

Special attention will be given othe cos-
tune and scenic effects and grand
production may he looked forward to-
The prices will remain the same for
this production-5o 81. y and l5 cents AT
the evening performances and ~, . and
81 cents at the Saturday matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
STEAMER CORSAIR
FOR CHART r.

PASSENGER ALLOWANCE $50.
For day or evening excursions TO Sun
day schools societies, private parties, ETC.
Apply to CAPT. GEO. Il. HULL, 81 Wey-
bosset street. Room g. Telephone A. p. o.
Box "a Providence. II. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

our new building Is completed. and va
extend a cordial invitation 90 our friends
and the public 90 call aud examine u.
We have what Us considered By experts
the finest laundry plant IN the country.
and from sanitary point IS perfect.
with our present facilities We are pre-
pared 90 DO n largely Increased business
refuse any work
We solicit your ratronage ana guar
antcc satisfaction ln every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

Boston: II L COwan, III y Batey, ~ Y:
III w Lamb, Holyoke; c W witte, Y;
l. u Gleason, Boston; II Hallett, NJ 9
Brown. Max Stein, y Y; Arthur Birch,
Boston; w III Thompson, Spitz. n Y;
J NJ Mandel. y Y; A Leete. London; NJ
Prentiss, r Carpenter, New Haven; w
A McClelland. n Y; ID Chapman, Prov;
NJ G Schoemaker Danbury; II Duffy, NJ
Silverbers n Y; A NJ Wlngersky, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. 3.
RIO rl1. rl2. ri. r2, r3. ra. IS. 6:15, '7:3O.
RETURNING. LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence week days, 1910. I'll 10.
ii 40. DIE. dllO. '2:l0. 'S:lo. 's:io. $40. 6.
Leave PRoyIDENcE Sundays. rio.
rl1 rio. ri. r.. r3, RI, rs, IS, q, IS
= iRtETTTutRNING. Leave ROCKY POINT
for Providence, Sundays, I'll 15. 'l2l5.
d 10 s2:l5. '3:l5 '4:i5. 'O15. '6:l5 7ls,' Slb.
r Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
stop at Crescent Park only.
Stop at Fields Point only
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage to destination
in Newport and jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf rs minutes before leaving time OF
steamer TO insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers to charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season of 1901 on application to
r.. BUFFUM.
Supt. Transportation.
A. RI. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week days. a m. 2 and p. m. Sundays
10 a. m. and 9 y. IN. Leave Newport TOT
Providence-Week Days, lib, lO;D "a M
days and II 80 a. m. 8. p. m
EXCURSION TICKETS 60 CENTS.
as- Tuesdays only, stop at Rocky Point
a. m. from Providence and daily p m.
from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

NEWMAN--L Z Barke, wife and child
Chicago; II Case. Hartford; May
Boston; w T. Cough, Worcester; James
: Carter. G + Wells. Boston: X Barry
Sew YORK: " ID Eastman, Concord T. NJ
Frank. Albany; III n Locklin. Boston
Jii Stevenson, New York: Frank ] Smith
W T. Garter. Lynn; & A Popp. New
York: Miss Lillian Woodward. Woodviue
n IL; G A Macomber and wife Bridgewn-
ter; /. stock. New York; $ ~ Cone, Bos-
ton; G r Green. + VI Daland, New York
James G Ramsey, Lawrence; John Lowe
A II Cary, NJ. D.. Miss A " Cary. Boston
benjamin Repn, New York: r. Pack
ard. r Cusick. G II Eaton: Boston; X
Solomon. VI Stein, New York: NJ NJ Baker.
w @ Stebbins. Groton. CT: y Manheimer,
T. ID Whiteman and wife. A ~ Lockwood
s w Teltey. New York: A ID Cutler Bos-
ton: G Fornes. New York: l. A Bray
ton. . l. Peet Providence: l. Poliack
New York Lee Bordman. Lawrence: G.
w Foster. Charlotte. n G; A II Wilson,
Boston; i y Mills. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
STEAMER QUEEN CITY

Will leave Seaconnet for Providence daily
dsundays excepted), at $50 a. m, Pierce's
Wharf 7:l5 a. m. Newtown 7:3o a. m, p.
d. Humphreys Wharf, Iiyerton, ~
d. m, Tiverton $40 y. m. Will not stop
az Newtown on down trip Saturdays.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence $3.50 a m. stopping at
Bristol Tiyerton and Pierce's Wharf
passengers returning via Steamer Island
er p. m.
Matinee Excursions every Saturday.
leaving Providence 2:30 p. m, Seaconnet
Z IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

PRUDENCE AND coNANICUT.
The first a. m. boat from Newport TO
Providence and last D. m. boat from Prov
idence TO Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily. sundays lncnideo
nanicut a m. from Providence and
p. m. from Newport. and Saturdays only
2 p. m. from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

PERRTN--Nalentine Bostrom. Boston;
Mrs NJ G. Mactire and sister. Westerly: A
Mitchell. Glasgow. Scotland Miss Mitch
ell. Glasgow. Scotland r Turner. pos-
ton. T. q Springer. Hartford: J Walker.
Boston r y Jerome. Milwaukee: Harry
NJ Smith. n McFarlaine. New York: Or
g r Roberts, Boston; Edward Brady,
Providence. f....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
SEACONNET STEAMBOAT co.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY.
JUNE 30. 1901.
Steamer Islander

VIII leave Providence. foot of Planet
street East Side, for Seaconnet Point
daily lSundays excepted at a. m. Bris-
toi at i0:15 a. m. and Tiverton at 1915
a. m.
Returning leave Saaconnet at p. m.;
rey's Wharf. Tiyerton. 3:55 y. m. and
Bristol 4:35 =. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence at 10 a. m; Seacor-
net g d. m. stopping at Pierce's Wharf,
,riyerton, and Bristol
Plano on Board for Use OF Patrons. Shore
Dinners Served I'm the Seaconnet
Dining Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

ney Penney requested the judge to charge the
jury that the law presumes every individual sane
unless proven otherwise, and the court said 10
them: The presurnes the defendant in this
sane.
Lawyer Titus also asked the court to charge the
jury THAT II they satisfied from the evidence
that at the time OF the committal OF the assault
the defendant was labortng under such defect OF
reason not TO know the quality of the act or
that 1t was wrong: be was not responsible. and the
jury must acquit-"
II so charge said the judge.
The jury then retired,
1t was AS o'clock when the crier raped for
order and the jury returned TO the room The
clerk read their names, each Juror responding
Present as his was called
No time was wasted The jurors did not sit
down Addressing them. Justice White said:
Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict?
we have" responded Foreman Wendt
What is your verdict?
That the defendant Is guilty Of murder in the
first degree
There was a of silence. and then a
murrnur from the lips of the crowd. 1t ended
there. There handclapping, cheers
Justice Whites voice could be clearly heard in
every part OF the when he thanked the jurors
for their work. and allowed them to 60 until II
O'Clock tomorrow morning Court was al once
adjourned
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
JUDGES CHARGE TO THE JURY.

Justice White began his charge to the jury at
800 o'clock He arose from his seat and stepped
to the side of the bench nearest the jury box. He
said:
ant has acknowledged his guilt, Such an ac-
b m IT, in Tt eurh % S go
defendant charged with such crime must be tried
ana nf by The aw s
the defendant, shall have a fair trial BY twelve
testimony of the trial and giving it thorough con-
4e m ReP S6a m exists ST the n
your minds reasonable doubt that the defendant
people have submitted evidence tending to show
nat this defendant committed this this crime rim they
premeditated. If YOU are satisfied that there was
with that premedtation and design these shots
were fred, then the defendant is guilty of the
You You must consider all this exdence that the Pee
have nd tbo% to You must are Fse Soa
j adge@ 1a' Of fsdts in this case The Jurors must
may may ask What is reasonable doubt While
deal de has ees ia and this saa on it the s
that the jurors are bound to sift compare and ex-
is anv doubt as 70 the defendants guilt they are
bound acquit the defendant If there is no doubt
yer5 of OF this m Sad aa tat so up % 2
cerned. there has been shown that respect for the
The defendant has been given every advantage of
& who d depoS m any 20 o 1 oo to
nit a crime because some other had committed
crime guilty tho latter. and his act is just
reprehensioe.
II is proper that l should define the crime of
murder n the first and second degrees. and
Slaughter in the first and second degrees. If the
defendant on September did .wrongfully assault,
shoot or wound William Mckinley by means al
legged in the Indictment, and if the act was COM
mitted with premeditated design, and If the act
the sole and approximate cause OF death, and II the
defendant knew he was doing wrong al the time
gree -,
II the act vas not premeditated he was guilty
Of murder in the second degree II the shot was
fired accidentally and without premeditation he IS
guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. II IL
not necessary for to discuss the question of
manslaughter in the second degree In this case
Justice White then commended the jurors for
their patience during the trial. and ordered them
to reti-s and bring In verdict.
Just 'ore they did so. however. District Attor-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

by the Presidents side when the President was
taken away in the ambulance"
Just before Judge Lewis started his cross-exanl-
ination he turned to speak TO the prisoner Out
Czolgosz would pay attention to him
Only few questions asked by Judge Lewis
and Mr. Henshaw was released
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
superintendent Of Police Bull. of the Buffalo
Police Department. the chief witness at the
afternoon session
Were you present at headquarters when the
prisoner was brought there on the night of the
murder?" he was asked.
We're any threats made against him.
s ssa as ysqt gs En czog2ss MoKn,ey He knew
that he shooting President Mckinley when he
hs he %as do2g BIZ bis gaES sad that the
day President Mckinley spoke at the exposition
Stood The The Espadsde 10 f9yGr or
aPe %9pp4rt1ny presentsd itse he to
again. He got in line while the reception was in
hred the fatal li shots czoigosz told me in detail
the plans he alone had worked out so that there there
him why. he killed the. President; and. he replied
Did he say he was an anarchist
the G District lrf ATTORNEY 5r13
YES He said that he had made a study of the
their principles. The prisoner also said tnat ne
had received much information the subject IN
the city of Cleveland. He said that he knew a
man in Chicago named Isaacs. The Free Society
the of organ mentioned by the pris-
oner."
Did he ever say ANYTHING about his motives in
torney.
CzOLGOSZ'S DESPERATE RESOLUTION
Yes" was the reply. He said that he went to
the exposition grounds for the express purpose Of
numbering President Mckinley. He knew he was
aiming at President Mckinley when the fatal shots
were fired. Czolgosz said that all kings. emperors
and presidents should die"
Superintendent Bull was Cross-examined by Law
yer Titus said the defendant had on his person
some memoranda and 81 81 in money There was
also piece of paper. orange Colored. with an ad-
dress upon it, a memorandum book and letter or
Identification card from the order of the Golden
Did you ask him if he was an anarchis'r' asked
Judge !?Yss Titus
And he said he was?''
Was his language ntelligible?"
Yes. He spoke very good English
He spoke in monosyllables most Of the time
NO; he was quite lengthy at times"
NowaR eT Pe at 5ha jail when man
Yes, replied Mr. Bull He Immediately recog
printing Office in Cleveland He said to him, You
Wy M 0 W haTe b Wb1 fbq qng no s
grace on the Polish race and your father and
MIR: Nowak" the witness continued. asked the
defendant If they had not been members OF the
hen ad that he had 6ad m he
was too radical, adding that he was a Repubcan
for what you can get out Of it
This concluded Superintendent Bulls testimony.
and at 2:45 o'clock District Attorney Penney
abruptly announced that the case for the prosecu-
Judge Lewis arose slowly and addressing the
court. said that the sudden close Of the case hie
ooiieseue The had no Witnesses to call for the
defence. He asked the court that he be aIoWe1 oS
and the venerable urist began an address that will
long he remembered by those who heard H.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
PRIVATE o'BRIEN's STORY.

Francis P oBrien private in the 7Sd United
States Coast Artillery, was called. He was
detailed to guard the President at the Temple OF
Music and standing on the right of the Presi-
dent when the shooting occurred His story fol-
lows
when 1 heard the report was looking at the
President and the man. l jumped at this de
fendant I saw the smoke coming from his hand.
I knocked him over against one, don't know
who I got the revolver and gave it up to my
commanding officer, Captain Wissner."
Did you mark it?" asked MI Penney
"I put my initials on it
Mr. Penney then produced the murderers weap-
on. and O'Bren identified it by initials which he
made on 1t before he surrendered It
Were you the side of the President from
which the people coming in?' asked Judge
Titus in cross-examinauon.
Yes"
.evere there any Secret Service men beside your
Not right beside me-"
"How near were you 10 tne fresldentE
Three or four feet
when YOU saw the second shot fired you
Jumped at the prisoner?
'I did"
Were you the first TO get at him7"
81 think was.
Did any one help you get the gun7
'I got il myself.
WAS he the floor them"
No he wasn't. a minute later ] ba ttered
by men who wanted me to turn the revolver over
them.
Louis Nef another private, and Corporal Bert
schey then gave testimony in confederation.
Harry f. Henshaw, superintendent of the Temple
of Music was the next witness. He said when the
shooting occurred he just the right of the
President. Nh Penney questioned him.
As you stood there, Were you looking toward the
people who approached the PRESIDENT" he asked.
Il was. very carefully" was the reply. land
noticed this defendant in the line approaching the
President with his hand pressed against his abdo-
men and incased in something Then I noticed
he drew near the President he extended his left
hand. The President put forward his right hand
Like a flash the assassin pushed the Presidents
right hand out OF the way. Then ! heard two
shots and saw the handkerchief smoking. The
crowd gathered around the defendant so quickly
that ne was lost 10 my view in an instant / was
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
CZOLGOSZ FOUND GUILTY.
Continued from first paSe.

the gland and attack other portions Of the tissues?
THE only attribute OF that organ is to aid d.
gestop?"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

The duty of counsel both sides is ended The
court will charge you briefly then il will be your
duty to take up the No doubt the same
thought the same object. is in all our minds-that
although beloved country has lost her greatest
man, it still should maintain the respect of the
whole world and it should be made known the
whole world that man come here and COM
nit such dastardly act and net receive the full
OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

on redirect examination by Mr.. Penney, Dr.
Mann asked II there anything known TO
medical science that could have saved the Presi-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Justice White began his charge the jury at
800 o'clock. He from his and stepped
to the side of the bench nearest the jury box. He
The Washington times., 1901-07-29
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision nzd Grain
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, July q. - Following are
the quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock In elevators. !. .22s, ,3s9 bus.
The market for Southern was easier
in sympathy with Western. Receipts were
freer and the demand was good at the de-
cline. Sales of graded lots were made at
73tzc for No. red. 69lzc for steamer 2 red
and 66lzc for rejected. Sample lots, as to
quality and condition, brought Coo, &c,
&c, Csc, 70c, and 12c.
Market opened weak and lower. Market
closed easy. Spot, July, n%c n; August,
7:sc sale; September, 725ad723.c. Settling
price. contract, 7l5sc. No. 3 red, 679sc.
Steamer No. red, G7ssc.
Corn-Stock In elevators. 3is.lH bus.
Southern was duh and nominal today in
the absence of receipts or offerings. The
feeling was about steady. however, and
prime white afioat was quoted Iiomlnally
at 59G6Oc and do yellow at 5Sn59c. Cob
dull at s2.75 per bbl for carload lots prime
yellow on spot
Market opened dull Market closed easy.
Spot, July. 57c n: August, &c n. Settling
price, mixed. 51c. Steamer mixed, 56c
Flour-The market was firm Western