davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
MINOR LOCALS.

The Rhode Island hospital ambulance
was called 20 the corner of Tockwotten
and Sand streets this noon. The sub
feet proved 20 he n del. trem victim and
the ambulance surgeon refused 70 take
him IN The police looked after him,
Thomas Mckenzie OF ~ Bridgham
street. employed by Waite. Thresher a
Co. was adjusting n window this morn
hin, cutting his wrist AZ ihe Pr6vi,
dence Emergeney hospital seven stitches
were taken 10 close the wound
Alonse spear. empleyed at Jencks Bros.
box shop on BROAD street fell while TAX
ing a hig box down stairs this morning
and in the tumble his right hand was
hurt tie was treated at the Providence
Emergency hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
HIS ESCAPE,
Taylor Used a Blanket and a
Brick to Effect II.

Maiden, Mass, by the ingenious use OF
a blanket and brick. Burt o. Taylor, a
we'll known criminal made his escape
from the police station here today
Taylor was arrested last Monday in
Cambridge on the charge OF entering the
house OF eX-Alderman Frank S. Arnold.
and stealing three valuable watches and
some small articles
Last night he complained OF the cold
and asked for blankets The desired COW
erings were given him and no more at
tention was paid 10 his movements This
morning he was missing. Investigation
showed that he had first taken one brick
out OF tho wall Of his cell. and then
wrapping the blanket around Il closely.
so AS 10 prevent noise had knokced out
brick after brick until he had made a
hole large enough 10 crayl through.
TAYLOR 10 Ia said has served terms In
state prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
WILL RETAIN OFFICE.

Washing ton, Sept lS-It was stated
on excellent authority today that all
members Of the cabinet have accepted the
reappointment rendered ..by President
Roosevelt Yesterday
The manner In which the president
made the tender rendered IL practically
impossible for them 10 take any other
course More than this they all believe
In the sincerity OF the president In de-
string their services and wish TO assist
him TO the fun extent OF their powers
10 carry out President McKlnleys pol
ley.
Another feature Of tss relations Of the
new president with the last adminlstra-
ton became known today TO the erect
that Mr. Roosevelt has been fully advised
and has approved or the negotiations In
progress relative 10 the proposed 18TH
mian canal trealY with England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
EX-CONvICT.
Man Who Offered $4,000 for
the killing Of Roosevelt.

Cleveland, Sept w-Frsnk Idings. the
man who few days sgo, said he be-
longed 20 society that would pay $50 coo,
70 any man who would kill President
Roosevelt was today turned over to the
board OF managers Of the Ohio State PEN
itenuary.
ldings was Identified as a paroled con-
vict. He was sentenced TO the peniten-
uary in March, iSaS, to serve FIVE Yeas
for bigamy and larceny IN this city ana
was paroled In December. 1890. As a re-
suit of his recent utterings idiugs will
state prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
HE FOUND IT.
But II Wasn't the Mission He
Thought He Was Sent To,

A newspaper man was observed al the
city hall this morning busily engaged in
turning over the leaves of the city direc-
tory.
lie was impatient Of manner and NUT
tered something about not being able TO
hnd the place.
Finally he turned 10 his colleagues and
said "Confound IL. / can't find any
such mission"
Then he explained that somebody had
telephoned 10 the office and asked that
a reporter be sent 10 church. or a mis-
sion. near the city hall.
What mission" What church?" was
a sked of him.
Gosh I dunno! All | can recolect IL
that the city editor said that II was the
h. G.. church. or the f. G.. mission.
can't find either of them I'm the list OF
churches and pastors
Very gently he was told that perhaps
IN he went over 20 No. ) Eddy street ne
could find The +. &. Church company.
That was where the telephone call had
come from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
HUTCHINS' WILL.
No Public Bequssts Bulk Of
Estate Lett In Trust.

The will % the late Sterns Hutchins,
a well known manufacturing jewtlsr OF
this city was hlcd I'm the nunicipal court
Among the bequests made we're $500
each TO tmily Hutchins and Harriet Hut
chins % Ware. Mass. The same amount
and $3.50 10 Emellne Hutchins Of Shu-
bridge Mass
His burial lot Is left In trust Co the
Swan Point cemetery and sfoo was pro-
vided FOR its perpetual care.
she remainder 90 his property 10 10 be
held in trust by Joshua NJ. Alderman and
Charles a. Sprague for his son, Edward
; Hutchins aud daughter, Alice Butts. OF
this city. tie was taxed FOR about ss5 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
BORNE TO COURT HOUSE.

The cas<et was borne 20 the court
house amid vast throngs of people lining
the streets. and packed within Court
House square. There 1t was deposited
within the central chamber.
President Roosevelt and the members
OF the cabinet were first 20 pass by the
bier. followed BY the highest officers OF
the army and navy. Senator Hanna and
many others high in public lie
Later the public was admitted 10 the
chamber and thousands viewed the -e-
mains. Mrs Mckinley aud the relatives
did not go 20 the court house She stood
the trip fairly we'll and soon after ar
riving went 10 sleep IN the old house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
TIME roo SHORT.

Both the foreign office and the colonial
Office after consideration OF the sugges-
ton that the Duke OF Cornwall and York
attend the funeral OF President Mckinley
have decided that the government should
not act as the shortness OF time made n
next TO impossible 20 exchange communi-
cations and make the necessary arrange
mants.
The date of the state funeral Tuesday
became known to the government only on
Monday and II was deemed inadvisa BILE
for the Duke OF Cornwall and York 10 go
10 Canton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
WHEEL BURST.
pOllShHr al GOTham'S Hurt by
Broken Emafy Disc.

Emil NJ olsen, Of a Hamilton street
employed at the Gorhsm Manufacturing
company's works In ElmW7od. met With a
peculiar accident this noon.
olson was working over an en- 'ry wheel
when The latter burst ard few, one Sec
tion soinE into box, the other striking
Olson on the breast and rolling up hit
him on the chin, producing quite Sc.
we're confusion.
Dr, Harris ~ Broad street waE in the
works just then and attended Olson. The
hitter suffered more from shock than
from the blow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
JAMES @. PATTERSON DEAD.

Hartford. Conn. Sept, ls.-James c.
Patterson. one of Connectcuts foremost
men. and long Identified prominently with
the insurance business cf the country
died early this morning AZ his residence
lie had been in failing health all sum
mer. suffering from sciatica, and
while tending 70 some business
and while attending 20 some business
a, his office last Wednesday cvertaxed
his strength. Since then his condition
has been considered critical. though his
strong recurerative powers gave hope
Of possible recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
MONEY GONE,
Witness In State Court DroDs
a Fat PuCketbook.

T. II. Galugan. OF the University Drug
store, on North Main street. attended the
common pleas division court TODAY. as "A
witness In case in which person was
accused - taking q pocketbook
Galligan drew his own pockethoow from
hin pocket 10 illustrate how the other
maa lost his property and then. as ne
Thought. put n back
A few minutes later. when on college
street he discovered that his poketbonk
was conc, also sis5 We returned 10 me
court house and reported his loss The
deputt sherifs looked for but couidn't Z
find his money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
WILL DEFEND ASSASSIN.

Bufalo, ~ Y, Sept fs--Hon Loraln
L. Lewis and Hon. Robert c. Titus. have
accepted the assignment OF Judge Emery
In the county court, 90 act as counsel In
defending Leon y. Czolgosz upon his
trial for murder in the first degree in
killing President Mckinley. Judge Titus
will return from Milwaukee on Friday
and viii then consult with Judge Lewis
and determine the line OF defense 20 be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
AT CANTON.
Immense Throng Gathers 10
Attend Funeral Of President.


Canton. O..Sept. ls--Although the great
pected TO attend the funeral services OF
President Mckinley is not expected be-
fore tomorrow many have already ar
rived.
The trains this morning brought a mum.
Der of-organised bodies which are TO par
ticip2te IN the march tomorrow Many
gl,zzled members OF Major Mex 'nley's :
old regiment-the I'D Ohio. elbbwed their
way through the crowds thar packed
the sidewalk
Hours before the time scheduled for
the arrival OF the train. people began TO
gsther at the Pennsylvania station to await
It's coming
a large force OF deputy marshals as
stated the Canton police IN CONTROLLING
the crowd. bnt time and again the crowd,
by sheer weight OF numbers pressed for
ward beyond the limit set for them ~
the police. It was not until the militia
and troop A OF Cleveland came UP on the
scene that the crowd around the station
WAS held IN restraint and finally com
PEELED 10 retire Ia the designated line OF
march 90 the court house.
AZ $50 o'clock word was received that
the funeral train was thirty minutes
later IN leaving Pittsburg than was eS-
pected Owing 20 Mrs. Mckinley =
practically certain therefore that the
1870.
Numbered carriages provided Tor the
guests were awaiting the arrival OF the
train. Several members OF the executive
committee boarded the funeral train east
OF Canton and advised each member of
the funeral party of the place OF rest
dence selected for him I'm Canton and the
proper carriage number
This plan was adopted I'M order 10 avoid
confusion and delay When the streets
had been finally cleared OF pedestrians
and the depot platform left free for the
members OF the committees and the pail
bearers, there was nothing to do but TO
wait fa
The honorary pail bearers John C.
D,ener, George RS. Frease. II. A. Cassidy.
VIM. X. Day. Joseph Biechele. Henry w
Harter. VIM A. Lynch and Thomas +.
McCartv. each wearing on the left arm a
long streamer Of crepe occupied the cen
ter OF the platform. while back OF them
stood the committee men and a number
of the more Intimate friends OF President
Mckinley. -Four beautiful black horses
were hitched 10 n richly carved and dec
GRATED funeral car. I'M waiting beside the
station platform The horses had been
especially selected for their. beauty sew
eral cities I'm the neighborhood OF Can
ton having offered teams from which the
committee had made its final selection.
Cttizers OF Canton worked all night
long dyaping their city with black and
much progress was made Arches were
erected at the court house and in various
other places where the funeral cortege
VIII pass today and tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
A SAD RECEPTION.

The train bearire the remains %
President mckinley arrived AZ 10 O'Clock.
n was me- by Judge Day AZ tho head ~
the locsl recepu"r committee while as
ssmhied about the station was the en-
tire militia ~ the state.
Mrs Mckinley. weeping piteously was
hslped from the train bN Dr RiNev and
Abner Mckinley srd conducted o. car-
rage il waiting and was driven rapidly
q hsf home The other relatives fol-
The hody ~ Mr. Mckiniev vas then
lifted from he car and borne ON the
snnliderr ~ the bearers through "a lane
formed bv President Roosevelt and biu
csnlnff o. the waiting hearse The sur
rcuncing toidiery we're az present arms
and buGiee sounded taps The prcrjdent
and cabinet then entered carriages
They we're followed n, tho guard ~
honcr headed by Admiral Dswey and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
FELL IN COAL HOLE.

John Murphy the blind peddler of
songs, who is generally seen On the Grace
church Sidewalk. feii into an open cosi
hole on WeNbosset near RiChmond
street. thi. afternoon His shoulder was
sprained. his head was cut and his leg
bruised. He was sent 10 the Rhode Isl.
and hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
EXTRA.
- O'CLOCK.
RECEIVED IN GRIEF
At HIS CANTON HOME

Gen Miles in full uniform. and tho sad
procession then moved up Tenth street
in the direction OF the court house, where
the body WAS 90 lie I'm state.
Soldiers m intervals all the way kept
back the immense crowds which thronged
the streets the procession passed ali
the way beneath big arches draped with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
CLEVELAND LEAVES WARRINGTON.

Washington, SEPT, is,--Fcrmer President
Cleveland left Washington for Prince
ton, n. j.. Yesterday afternoon. accom-
panied sy Colonel Daniel 9 Lamont, his
former secretary ~ var in the latters
private ear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

the two cities a section OF battery Is
hred a salute from Mount Washington,
and the city and church bells tolled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
OPINION IN THE WELD CASE

The following opinion was handed
down by the appellate division Of the su-
preme court today i'm the Newport case
OF Charles G. Weld, executor vs.. Caroline
l.. Weld ct al.
The court is OF opinion that the unlim-
tied powers given 10 the trustees under
the will OF N.aiam @. Weld, mean full
powers 90 management and Of invest
ment and OF roinvcstment, except as 30
the railroad bonds. which are to be re-
tained until they can be sold at par.
Subject 20 this exception the trustees
were to have fun power or sale In their
discretion IL. however. II should appear
at anytime ,nat said bonds we're dmin-
Ishing In value and that they should he
sold 10 prevent shrinkage and loss 20 The
estate. undoubtedly the court could or
der a sale. Notwithstanding the proV-
slons 81 the will since the evident eN-
neetation of the testator was that the
honds we're 10 appreciate and not depre-
ciate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
MeN YORK Stocks,

Reported by FLETCHER a. TAPPAN,
street floor, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

itching piles7 Never mind ~ physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Dosn's Ointment.
Ne failure thsre 50 cents at any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

Every family should hsve It's household
medicine chest and the nrst bottle in II
should he Dr. Woods Norway Pine sv.
run. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

Hurdock Blood bitters gives a man
,,sar head. an active brain. a strong
vigorous body-makes him AZ for the bat.
lie of life. .t..a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

Group instantly relieved Or. Thomas
Eelectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails
AZ any drug store. f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
HEAVY BAIL FOR EMMA GOLDMAN.

Chicago, Sept. ls-Emma Goldman wa IS
arragned today and her bail fixed AZ SEQ.
000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
PERSONALITIES.

J. Pierpont Morgan Is said to know
all his clerks and to have even knowl-
edge of their duties.
Paul Sievert OF Dresden has a new
process for making bathtubs and other
large tanks out of blown glass.
1t Is thought that the monument for
Benjamin Harrison will take the form
of an arch, to cost 100000. Over $780,
900 has already been raised.
Justice Brewer Of the United States
supreme court has the reputation of be-
ing the best raconteur In Washington
His fund Of stories Is endless. and he
seems TO add to it daily.
DR.. Hans Blum, one OF the biogra-
piers Of Bismarck. has become mental
ly deranged owing to his losses through
the recent failure OF the Leipziger bank
and has been placed in an asylum.
The Oldest member of the French
academy is NJ. Legouve, ninety four,
one OF whose cheerful sayings Is, "God
condemned man to live and gave him
work as a mitigating circumstance.
President John NJ. Egan of the Geor-
gia Central Railway and Ocean Steam
ship company began his work In the
railrcading business as an apprentice
in the shops of the Illinois Central at
Amboy, ILL.,, in 1861.
Gunnar Wennerberg the Swedish po-
ct, composer and statesman, whose
death has been announced, began his
career as composer by publishing a
book of students songs, which Is gen
orally used in Scandinavia.
Prince Sesseri, nephew of the king
of Siam, IS now serving in the egineer-
ing works of the Northeastern Railway
company, Gateshead, England. In order
to get thorough knowledge of loco
motives for use in his own country.
Charles II. Yerkes recently said that
his success was due to the fact that he
knew every detail of his business as n
traction promoter. that he had sur.
rounded himself with bright, hard
working men and that he had never
swerved from his object.
John w. Gates, the iron and steel
magnate, began life as hardware
merchant and grain dealer in Napier
| Vile, Ill. Immediately after graduating
| from Northwestern college in 1873
Eight years later he organized and be-
came president of the Southern Wire
| company.
II read" says Ex-Governor Holbrook
Of Vermont, "a great deal Of the poets
and imaginary writers, as they help to
keep an old man young" Mr.. Hol.
brook is lightweight years old. His
| Is not the least interesting and sugges-
tive contribution to the discussion OF
! how to defy age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03

Editors OF The Tribune,

Editors OF The Tribune,
Dear Sirs: noticed your comment
of two weeks ago on the wages and
number of teachers in Iowa Co. You
were right in your estimate Of the
wages, but wrong in your judgment
as to the number of teachers, for we
will probably have to hold special
examination before all schools can
be supplied. The grinding methods
of school districts in lowering the
salaries of teachersare being followed
by the logical results:
|. In periods Of prosperity like this,
men will not teach in the country
schools for the usual wages, and
bright capable girls are offered better
employment in offices in cities.
In such times there are more op-
portunities for women to become
mistresses of homes. Thus low wa
ges limits the opportunity for choice
of teachers by limiting the number
men can scarcely be secured, and the
average quality Of all is lowered in
grade THAT is what special examin-
atIons to fill vacancies mean.
From every point of view, the
school district which limits its school
boards power to pay decent wages is
| lacking in wisdom.
1t is poor boy who cannot earn
his board and clothes. Now, how
much moro will girl have at the
end of seven months when she pays
80 month for board out of $22 sal
airy? The girl whose pluck and whose
parents sacrifice has obtained a good
high school education ought to be
able to have as much clear cash at
the end of the year as the domestic
who probably incurred no such ex-
pense for education. This is impos-
sible when teacher receives no
more than $25 month for seven
With six free high schools, in the
county, we ought to havesplentyi OF
teachers, and no poor ones, and we
would if the minimum instead of the
maximum salary was $50.
Sincerely,
FRANK w. METCALF.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
WALDWICK.

Special to the Tribune:
Plenty of rain. Pastures like June.
The new minister preached Sunday
evening for the first time IN this
place. Nice sermon and large con-
gregation to hear it.
Mother Tomlin had IA stroke at the
home of her son-in-law, VIM. shack
ley, where she died Sunday, Sept. 30
and was buried on the 24th. A large
funeral and was conducted by Broth
er Bradley. Obituary notice next
week.
Richard Huxtable has been very
sick, Glad To say he is much better.
Memorial sermon next Sunday at
2;30 p. IN. Let everybody come and
show respect to our late beloved
President.
Mrs. Perry Davis has been very
sick, but is reported better,
Ed Davis baby is very sick and its
recovery is doubtful,
John Grafton, John Ross, John
Short and VIM. Cramer have gone
north To look at the country.
DO you suffer from piles? If so do
not turn to surgery for relief. De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve will act
more quickly, surely and safely, saw
ing you the expense and danger of an
operation. w Ii PrideauN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
BETWEEN THE ACTS.

Pinero's new comedy is called "Iris. y
"Put Me Off at Bu "alo" is the name
Of n new musical farce comedy.
Robert B. Mantell will make 'Ham-
let" the principal feature Of his tour
this season.
Arthur Byron, who has been in John
Drew's company many years, will be
come n sta, this fall,
Molly Pitcher, like Betsy Rosa and
Barbara Frietchie, is to figure N a
play bearing her name.
Minnie Palmer in my Sweetheart
Is still making profitable tours of Eng
land with She same old play.
Charles FELTON, Pldgln's novel "Blen
nerhassett," in which he makes Aaron
Burr n hero, is to be dramatized.
Blanche Sloane. sister of Jockey Tod
Sloane has made her debut in New
York IS an acrobatic vaudeville player
Nance O'Neill, the American actress
who has been starring In Australia, has
gone TO South Africa for an eight
months tour.
Charles Barron, the well known old
actor has been engaged for Sarah Cow
ell lie Moyne's company in THE First
Duchess Of Marlborough
The present season will see five JET
Persons in active service-Joseph Jeffer
son. his eldest son Charles. his two 9th
err sons, Willie and Joseph. Jr., both IN
his support, and Christie Mcdonald
Jefferson, wife of Willie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
TROTTER AND PAGER.


Admiral Dewey has trotted an eighth
In IA seconds.
onward Silver, 2:0S, has won five
FIVE heat races this season.
The three year-old brother to Boral-
ma has been named Pan Michael.
The three-year-old trotter Peter Stir
ling. o.2Gia. was worked . mile in
.IGia.
John Bradburn, superintendent OK
Village farm. believes Lord Derby the
coming trotting champion.
Lockheart's new pacing record or
2:oo1, adds his sire, Venture. 2;o9fs to
the select list OF 2:10 stations that are
2:10 slres.
II Rowellan, PISA. stays right, he
has more than an even chance OF beat
Ing the record for threc-year-old tro'-
ting geldings, Who Is It's 2:l2.
Rio Alto, 2:tG1s. broke the record OF
his sire. Palo Alto, for getting oniS
trotting speed when he took pacing
record Of 2:21&, ut Newburg n. A.
Antezella. 2:l0is. after his sensational
victory at Buffalo, has gone back to the
half mile tracks. He is owned ana
driven by A. Miller. Girardville, Ia
MarcAmont Belle, bay mare, by bar.
on WILKES. that took time record OF
. % Mt Lexington. is out OF that gren'
brood mare Lady Mackey, by SILVER
threads.
Dolly Dillon's breaks keep LANDING
her outside the flag. She mas pienoia
email speed. and when she made ner IS.
ord OF ao9a. at Brighton Beach Wal
timed the last half In 1O1A.