davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

The hemp business and politics are inextricably tangled
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

The Sultan of Turkey is the real guarantor of Miss Stones safety.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
From the Cincinnati Times-star

From the Cincinnati Times-Star:
 It would appear that probably the real interest lies not so much in the appoint ment of Southern Democrat as in the fact that it may have been made without the indorsement of the National commit tee of the regular party organization of the State. It is not clear that such was the case.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

MT. Depew is now posing as the lover who hangs over the gate.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

Edward M. Shepard says he Is no mans man. This bit of autobiography fits the case.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
From the Louisville Evening Post.

From the Louisville Evening Post
 Ex-Governor Jones of Alabama is now Judge Jones by appointment of Presi- dent Roosevelt and Judge Jones is also a sound money and expansion Democrat whose appointment was urged by Prof. Booker Washington. Notwithstanding these facts the appointment meets with the approval of nine-tenths of the people of the south. which indicates change in public sentiment that has set the poli- ticians to guessing.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

It took eighteen bandits to take and secrete Miss Stone. She is not SC easy.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

General Alger's book was much more dreadful before it was uncanned.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

game in the hills and to the abundant fish in the streams that HOW between. Everybody will wish the party great pleasure.
 There Is not another family in the state which is at the same time so large and so distinguished as the HehIns.
 Colonel Wiley Was Not an Applicant.
 Congressman A. A. Wiley of the Mont gomery district writes to the Montgom cry Journal:
 Tn yesterdays issue of your paper you quote from the Washington corre- spondent of the Age-Herald to the effect that l, along with certain other gentle men, was an applicant for the United States judgeship made vacant by Judge Bruce's death. This statement is not cor rect. l filed no application and held no communication with the President, either directly or indirectly, upon that subject Of course, friends may have written, but If any recommendations or endorsements in my behalf ever reached him, it was without my knowledge. I have no more information touching the matter than what appeared in newspapers at the time. While 1t is not m aterial whether did or did not desire the office, yet, in justice to all concerned, I wish to negative the idea that ever sought the place."
 Colonel Wiley's remarkable success at the bar Is practical proof of his ability as a lawyer. and his general success in life shows him to be man of unusual intel lectual force and power of will. Such a man is qualified to adorn high place on the bench. But the people of the Second district and of all Alabama are pleased that they are to have Colonel wiley's great services in the Congress-; and he is man whose political future is rosy with abundant promise
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

From the New York Mail and Express:
 Where the policy of going outside the party Is exercised with discretion, the administration will not be loser by 1t. It is enough to say that thus far it has been discreetly exercised. MT. Jones rep resents those Southern impulses that are affiliated with the Republicans in sym pathy, if not by the ballot.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

Cervera was there, but he was not looking for loops.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Pyessaemt zAe0 ROose0eA aud Me SOuth
Irom the Pittsblrr Dispatch.

From the PittSburg Dispatch.
 Judge Jones Is one of the most capable lawyers and most progressive citizens of his state. He enjoys the respect and esteem of the people who know him. So, upon all accounts, President Roose- welt is to be congratulated upon this, his first appointment in the South.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The high minded and courageous noI- Icy Is appropriately applied in the first instance to the federal Judiciary in the south. There will be indignant protest against and opposition to the departure. put In the long run 1t will be found that the President Is right in his belief and expectation that the Republican party VIII be strengthened in it's southern di- vision by his action. Certainly the courage of the President will be eener- ally recognized in his recent appoint- ment' and still more clearly in his frank oeciaration to Representative Tbomnson His courage is the more iustrous when u IS recalled that the southern deIeea- uon In the national Republican oonven- .lons Is power not to be despised pres- ioent Roosevelt's announcement that |, ne cannot find eligible Republicans for .he ieoeral offices in the southern states ne IS going to appoint Democrats ia l,l.elv eo become a memorable utterance and to make new political epoch.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

ceedingly creditable act on the part of President Roosevelt and-must prove most influential in breaking down the color line In Southern politics.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

From the Washington Evening Star.
 Some years ago, when the financial question was uppermost in the country. MT. Cleveland appointed MT. Lamar to the United States Supreme bench. The Mississippian was not regarded as a great lawyer, but. standing almost alone among Southern public men, he had resisted in Congress the soft money pres- sure and the President in his selection paid tribute to that act A few years later General Harrison appointed Howell h. Jackson a Democrat of Tennessee, to the same bench He might have selected hepuoiican, but in choosing the Ten nesseean General Harrison paid tribute to Judge Jackson's firm stand at home TOT sound money and an honest discbaree or the States financial obligations. And now when fair suffrage and resistance 10 the mob are of vital concern to tbe country MT. Roosevelt rising above party, and following in those footstens appoints to the bench man whose char acter and performances stand for inc pest expression of the times.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

New Workers at the Morris are ]. w. French, W. H. Nangle, R. R. Ross, w. G. Day, c. K. Woodburn, W. W. Johnson. Arthur Forrest, William Courtney and A. J. Longley.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

AaHueilLidl III DreaklnR down the color line In Southern politics.
 From the Washington Post
 Whether there be any special sien,A- canoe in this selection of ex-Governor Jones, we are not in a position to sav The appointment is sufficiently warrant- ed by his character and attachments. If the President were simply looking for A capable and honest man. just, ylrtuous and brave, he might easily have chosen Thomas G. Jones, without a thought of politics. and still have chosen wisely. Nevertheless, whether Mir Roosevelt ,n- tended it or not, the incident involves a suggestion which the southern Repubu- can leaders will do well to ponder. Hith- erto they have done nothing to attract to their organization such men as a Pres,- dent, careful of the country's welfare and jealous of his party's fame, would glad ly put in places of conspicuous trust and honor. On the contrary, they have done everything to repel such men,
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

 the ship-subsidy scheme are awaited with deep interest and much doubt.
 
 The brigands who are holding Miss Stone as security have postponed the collection of their little account. Seth Low has been nominated six. teen times, and there is no need of jogging his memory further.
 
 General Alger's irruption into liter. ature has not changed the face of the war with Spain particle. Sir Thomas can have almost any thing In this country except the Cup. That. is anchored here. Alger's book has not provoked a re- ply. This is very uncomplimentary on the part of the accused. Edward M. Shepard says he Is no mans man. This bit of autobiography nCS the case.
 It took eighteen bandits to take and secrete Miss Stone. She is not so easy.
 General Alger's book was much more dreadful before it was uncanned. The Sultan of Turkey is the real guarantor of Miss Stones safety. The hemp business and politics are inextricably tangled.
 
 Cervera was there, but he was not looking for loops.
 MT. P. Grove may be in Bulgaria. l.. I1I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
HE WOUNDED WOMAN,
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
Fernandez Shot Horne Woman Four
Times--Tragedy Occurred in the
Quiet City of Norwich.

Norwich. Conn. oct. 22.-Annic r.
Holne. alias Clara Moore. matron of a
weel known resort I'm this city was shot
and dangerously wounded this morning by
Jose Fernap1ez OF Buenos Ayres. Agen-
tine Republic. said 10 bc her former lover.
Fcrnaudes afterwards committed suicide.
According TO the statements OF the in-
mates OF the house ns given 90 the police.
tho man called there at s:15 this morning
and was admitted 60 Mrs. IIornc's room.
Immediately after. shots were heard. and
both came out the man first and the
woman following. with blood streaming
from her face.
Going into the parlor. the man drew
revolver and shot himself iu the temple,
dying instantly Letters found p the
mans pockets revealed lis identity. Tie
Is said 60 have come from Bucnos Ayres
Go New York six months ago.
At one time he lived in che city of
Mexico. where Annie Horne was also stay
ing In New York. he Is said 60 have taken
care OF the Womaus child. while she camc
To this city three months ago and opened
the house at 3l Mount Pleasant street
where the trapedy took placc She is -
wears old The man WAS about e-
On a postal card. stuck ~ letIer In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

President Rooscvclts car lncania' was
sidetracked at the station two miles from
the village al about 5:,lo a. m. The pres
ident slept soundly until about O'Clock
rho hour or his arrival had been Kept
puict and few persons had assembled at
Tho station. Carriages. however were
ln waiting to convey The party 10 the
Village
Mrs CoNleS. the presidents sister and
hostess, came down 20 the station to
welcome her distinguished brother and
her husband. commander cowles. OF the
navY. Who had accompanied him from
Washington. ~ the president passed to
his carriuge several men grasped MS
hand. among them Deputy Sheriff Cowles
"IIa." said the president mighty glad
90 meet Nou Used 10 be a deputy sheriff
myself
A veteran OF the spanish American war
was the next 10 greet the president. and
whom ht explained TO President Roose-
eli that hc was a veteran OF that war
he latter replied
what rcaimtnt?
Third Connections Volunteers" an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
BANK
LOOTERS
AT LARGE.
Smith and Swift May Be on
Their Way 10 Buenos
AyTes.

Lowell. Mass. Oct 22-The United
move toward the apprehension OF the
missing hank men, Smith and Swift
whose robbery OF the Merchants bank
has furnished unique feature in the his
tory Of bank robberies.
Gradually the causes leading up % the
sudden flight of the two men are leaking
out. Through repeated mistakes I'm re-
cording deposits Smith, IL is said, fell
under the suspicion OF a prominent depos-
itor. who promptly commninleateede, his
Of ths bank
This official confronted Smith with the
bank book ia question and charging him
with irregularities asked him To name his
possible for Smith TO operate alone. Smith
denied that anyone was I'm collusion with
him. and the matter'was allowed 10 rest
temporarily.
Immediately Smith communicated with
Swift, who was at the Country cluD at
met in this city shortly before 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening. After making hasty
plans Smith went home for supper. swift
remained down town. Shortly after
satchel and entered the bank. taking
everything i'm sight from the vaults, m
cluding several huge rolls OF $1,000 bills
Then Smith went TO Boston on the 9.zo
train. carrying Swifts golf sticks. but
no satchel. while Swift was not recog-
nlZed on the train.
1t is believed hence that the stolen prop
erty was hidden in "a camp III the neigh-
boring town of Dracut. and that thlfd
party engaged counsel for the men on
Thursday night. Smith and Swift are
now believed To be either in Montreal or
on a steamer bound for Busnos Ayres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
:e-.1:7:,te9soee~s4e

IL Is under the caption OF Good Govern
ment that the West nominations in the
Tenth ward have been filed with City
Clerk Clarke.
These nominations are: For alderman.
Thomas r. West: for councilmen, Martin
L. Birmingham. Henry NJ. Winn, Peter
Cannon and Lawrence Coffey. These are
the same candidates who met with defeat
at the Democratic caucus,
The Darcy element has not filed nomina-
ton papers and IL remains To be seen
what they will do at the polls.
The Municipal league has endorsed
Manor Granger on nomination papers
under the caption of Good Government,
and also John II. Mcguire for harbor
master
The name of T.. J. Mccarthy will be op
the official ballot from ward as a can
didate for the committee being desig-
mated as Free Transfer Ticket can
didate.
The West nomination papers I'm the
Tenth ward have nearly loo signatures in
stead of the required 80 and he may make
a surprising show at the polls fortnight
hence
PROSPECTIVE CITY COUNCIL.
As predicted by The News before. the
Republican city council ticket In the
First second. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Sew
enth. Eighth and Ninth wards will be
unqustionably victorious but the Third
ward is conceded on all sides TO The
Democracy.
No stronger candidate could have been
named by the Democrats than former
Councilman Sheahan. lie Is a self-made
young man of activity and energy. an
attorney OF considerable ability and has
had valuable experience as a member OF
the lower branch OF the city government.
THAT he is firm on the issue Of free
transfer tickets and an ardent advocate
OF the rights OF the people can best he
made clear by quoting the following eN-
cerpt from the common council records
OF September ~ iS9f;
Mr. Vose. for the committee on rail-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
NO RECEIVER.
Court Refuses TO Appoint One
for Firm Of Bergman & Barash

The prayer OF .ths- petitioner I'm the
Equity suit OF Jacob Bergman Us. Moses
Barash for a receiver of the assets of
the firm of Bergman & Barash was heard
by Judge Douglas in the appellate division
OF the supreme court today and denied
The parties run a pool room in Wood S
hall. olneyvllle.
1t is not one OF the Objectionable kind
that Justice jerome of New York has so
much 10 say about. There are pool
tables i'm the room but they are only
leased and some cuspidors and pictures
were said today TO be about all the assets
of the Arm.
that Rarash.s business experience Is ex-
tensive. lie is a short man and has
been I'm business difficulties before this.
The money required for the Olneyville
institution was put up by Bergman, but
Barash claimed to be the boss of every
thing
Barash was at one time the conductor
of pool room on Aborn street. AT an
other time he and Bergman ran a pool
room at Rocky Point. Some third party
In this instance put up the money. The
Rocky Point venture was not successful.
Judge Douglas said the bringing of suits
in chancery i'm such trivial cases was
I'm chancery i'm such a trivial cases was
not TO he encouraged. Irving Champlin
was counsel for Barash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
WILL
CONTEST
ENDED.
Mrs. CfansIon Wilhdraws Ap-
peal From Probals Of Her
Late Husbands viii.

In Judge Douglas court today the will
of the late James h. Crsnston was form
ally proved.
Clara l.. Cranston contested the will and
took an appeal from the decree of the
municipal court approving the same
Today when Offering the viii for pro-
bate Herbert Almy, counsel for Francis
A. Carpenter. executor, said counsel for
the appellant had notified him there would
be no further contest
The decree entered In court simply pro-
vidcs for tho probatirg OF tho viii and
the dismissal Of the appeal For a long
time there has been talk of a settlement
Of the controversy outside the court The
appellant WaF the widow ~ the tcstator.
As no counsel appeared save FOR the
executor judge Doup.as asked if there
WAS aul one .n court who wished to
oppos, the VIII There was no response
to the question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

swercd the man.
Good replied the president
10 was learned hat the volunteer is
Trinity college student.
shortly after o'clock President Roose-
Welt and those who accompa MED him
were driven 10 the Cowles' residence,
ubout n mile from the station The pres
ident rode with his relatives. Secretary
Cortclvou and the others OF the party
followed
The president was In jolly humor and
particularly so were the Cowles children.
tho Youngest OF whom was tossed and
tumblcd about I'm the presidential arms
AT a great rate en- route from the gate TO
the house.
The only ceremony OF the morning OF n
public character was the formal visit
paid the president by the warden and
burgeses OF the borough.
Tho warden, j. v. WsdswQrth present
ed an address Of welcome. A reception TO
invited guests will be held this afternoon.
followed by reception for the 100 pupils
of the Porter school for Young Ladies. the
president Is also invited to participate
this afternoon i'm the planting Of Me
klulcy memorial oak. Gov Mclean OF
Conu is expected TO be present
Secret service men accompanied the
presidential party from Washington and
two detectives arrived here from New
York hast night
Thcv will remain I'm town until the
president leaves Police precautions were
taken also by tn borough authorities
The deputy sheriff Mr. C6wles. has
sworn in - mon as special deputies. who
are scattered about the town as q patrol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION

Chicago. oct 22-Thc 55th annual meet
ing OF the American Missionary associa-
tiun began here today and will continue
tomorrow and Thursday. The report OF
the executive committee said the assoc
citation had just closed year OF uucom-
mon prosperity. There is n slight iu-
crease iu the number of schools and an
Increase OF 1900 pupils
The associations schools iu tho South
are chiefly parochiai. located for tho most
part where public schools do not meet
the urgent necessities
The organization conducts p common
schools and - normal and graded schools
iu the Southern states, an Increase for the
year Of four schools. As TO church work
ln the South the report shows 22S
churches. y new ones since last year.
while - have been discontinued. There
are fl0 ministers and missionaries 1900
church members and l7A7 sunday school
pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

roads, presents the report OF said COM
mittee upon bill for an ordinance per-
mitting the Union railroad company 10
lay rails in Francis and Smith streets,
and upon recommendation OF the commit
tee the original bill for an ordinance Is
indefinitely postponed: and
THE committee present substitute
therefor, authorizing the Union Railroad
company TO lay rails and to erect poles
and wires i'm Francis street from EX-
change place TO the North line of Prom
enade street. and recommend its passage.
Mr.. Sheahan asks when the committee
on railroads propose to report upon the
amendment proposed by him at the last
meeting, providing for the issuing of
transfer tickets by the Union Railroad
company, and the chairman. MIR. Vose, OF
the committee replies that the committee
stated In their report will report upon
said amendment at an early day.
The record also shows that MIR. Dennis
III. Sheahan was not a member OF the
common council i'm 1892 and 1898 when the
matter of the franchise of the Union Rail-
road company was under discussion.
IN OTHER WARDS.
The members OF the common council
from the Third ward next year viii with
out doubt Toe James B. Lovett, Augustus
Gihlin, John II. Raftery and John G.
Dunn All but Mr.. Lovett are new men,
In the Second ward the present delega-
tion Consisting of Alderman Gray and
Councilmen SissoD, Peterson, Whelden
and McGuinness have both the Republic
can and Democratic nominations. Among
the papers presented to the city clerk last
night was a bundle giving these mon their
customary Good Government endorse
ment.
The Democrats Of the Eighth ward have
headed their ticket with John r. Farrell
as candidate for alderman and William
Dunning. David j. Barr. John II. Barron
and Robert T.. Carroll for the common
council
The Republican ticket in tho Ninth
ward with the ever popular Alderman
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

The announcement of the previous adj
vance at the Iron Works mill was made
Tuesday. Sept. "a, for Oct. l. As Oct 1
was Tuesday the advance was put into ef-
feet Monday, Sept, 30.
Rates of wages are commonly based
upon prices paid for weaving. The weav-
ing rate I'm all the mills previous 10 Sept.
30 was 1873 cents per cut for weaving 2S
inch 81 by SIS. in cuts of 45 yards. The ad-
vance at the Iron Works made Sept. 80
brought the weaving price up to 2079 cents
per cut. The advance In go into effect
Nov will bring the price for weaving
up to about PISS cents per cut.
The other mills, except the Bourne, con-
tinue TO pay wages based upon 1873 cents
per cut for weaving.
While the announcement from the Iron
Works mills created a sensation there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
REBELS
ACTIVE
IN SAMAR.
Admiral Rodgers Sends Ma
rineS TO Cooperate With the
Troops Already There.

Washington. oct 22.-The navy depart
mcnt has received the following cable
gram from Rear Admiral Rodgers
"Cavite. oct. p. 1901.
Secretary Navy. Washington.
Active insurrection in Ssmar New
York leaves today for CathaloEan with
80 marines. 90 return TO Basey and Bal
angiga. TO cooperate with army. Nearly
all naval force concentrated on Samar
patrol. Services Arethusa and Zafiro. two
collicrs needed and being Instantly util-
izcd.
"tSigncd) RODGERS
Naval officers construe the disptach TO
mean that the New York viii 40 first
to Catbalogan and then 10 Basey and
Bal.giga. landing detachments OF ma
rines &C each point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

was not a great surprise i'm manufac-
turers' circles at MIR. Borden's action. 1t
had been generally expected that he was
not through.
He has been constant bidder of three
cents for regulars i'm the print cloth mar
ket and I'm three weeks has been quite
heavy purchaser for one buyer. The
market has been maintained firm at three
cents, other lines OF goods being marked
up TO that basis and held there. Had
Mr.. Borden withdrawn as a purchaser IL
is not possible 10 say just what would
have resulted to prices.
The indications are that the market has
become firm at a basis OF three cents
and will continue at as good n price for
some time TO come. whether Mr., Borden
continues to purchase or not.
Continued on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

HIS pocket by blood from his wound there
was written the following:
81 am from Buenos AyrtF. rs agine is
Jose Fernandez Ny ffthcr Is Ilio Fcr-
nandcz. Her name T. Annie B,yliornr Tier
father James Horne Hcr sister IS
school teacher, Margaret ~. Horne. Her
family lives an Bethlehem. Ia. 1 tried in
do this long ago and Whenever I asked
her 90 behave so as 90 avoid ne present
scene. she always used Co laugh and make
fun OF me-.
The woman is at hospital iu a crlt-
cat condition. She has three bullet wounds
in the face and one in The shoulder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
BROKE CONTRACT
Charge Made by he|bsrgsr In
Suit Against Shaw.

Charles Neiburger Of this city has
brought suit against Henry Shaw OF this
city to recover damages for the failure
of defendant TO carry out contract to
transfer certain houses on Furlong court.
Shaw agreed to sell the same to Neibur-
ger for $4,000.
The latter paid down 500 and agreed TO
pay 800 a month for seven months, $50 n
month thereafter until full amount was
paid lie was also TO pay interest on GER
tain mortgages Shaw later wanted Mel
burger TO pay Sl6i 90 more than the price
agreed on. The plaintiff says he has been
damaged $1,000.
Frank III. Bellin Is counsel for plaintiff