davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
NATION M0URNS OVER
DEATH OF PRESIDENT.

heads ln the crowd succeeded In checking
the excitement and the crowd dispersed.
No disturbance was reported by the Of
icials at the county iail where the local
anarchists are locked mp. IL was the be-
lief this morning that the presidents
death would make II extremely unlikely
that the court would admit them 10 bail.
chief OF Police O'Neil is quoted as say
on the street with citizens in the present
grim temper
The night was fairly quiet and the ex-
ira police were not called upon 20 protect
the anarchists from the dreaded attack.
Or I. Sa vim Of the Buffalo physician who
was arrested Thursday night is the most
mysterious prisoner arrested here In con-
nection with investigation OF an alleged
plot against the presidents life. I'm his
statement TO the police. DR. Saylin is
quoted az saying that he. Emma Gold
man and others were in Buffalo on Sept.
?. but he said the meeting was purely So
cisl. This statement. however. conflicts
with the one given by Miss Goldman. who
told the Associated Press reporter that
she was In Cincinnati on Sept. and left
that city OF St Louis that night.
Reporters have not been able 10 see Miss
Goldman I'm regard 20 the seeming conflict
I'm the stories and Chief Matron Keegan
said this morning when Miss Goldman
heard that the police were getting a state
ment from DR.. Ssvlln. she said Hes
likely 10 get us all I'm Jail He has not
the memory for dates that I have and n
he fruits TO his memory, I'm a frsid he'll
make trouhla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
Fumigating Pineapples.

California has taken 10 fumgating
pineapples from Hawaii now. and " is
feared that the pineapple business here
will be seriously injured IL the fumiga-
tion is not stopped. The fumigation "a
on account of a scale known as the Dac-
tylopius. which is found on pineapples
here. but which, it IL declared Is even
more prevalent I'm California. Commits.
sioner OF Agriculture Wray Taylor is
trying to have the order for fum!gation
revoked on the ground that II IL useless
and works great injury 10 Hawaii. The
scent OF fimigation often fingers with
the pneappes long after they are treat
ed and spoils their ssle.-fIonoluld Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
THE NEW PRESIDENTS TRIP.

Albany. n. Y, Sept. N.-President
Roosevelt arrived In Albany from North
Creek at 1856 o'clock this morning In the
private car OF Vice President Young OF the
Delaware ana Hudson company. The car
Immediately was attached to New York
Central special train which was IN wait
Ing and at SOP the train left for Buralo
The president probably will arrive AT
Buffalo about 1 o'clock
Great crowds were at the station TO
meet the Delaware and Hudson train
upon It's arrival. but they were not afford
ed an opportunity TO see the president.
The doors or the private car In which
the president is travelling were kept lock-
ed
While the New York Central special was
being made ur the presidents secretary.
Mr. Loeb. came 20 the platform OF the
presidents car and said TO the Associated
Press representative:
lam very sorry. but the vice president
will see no one at this time"
lis he sleeping" was asked.
mo. he is awake"
Have any arrangements been made for
Mr. Roosevelt TO take the oath?'
mo, SIR" Mr.. Loeb replied, and then
he continued. "You may say that no ar
rangements have been made at all of any
description.
don't know what will be done al Buff
falo. No plans as yet have been made. All
| can say Is this:
That upon his arrival In Buffalo, Mr..
Roosevelt will become the guest OF Mr..
Wilcox. with whom he stopped when he
was at Buffalo before
In reply 10 "A question as 10 whether
there were any incidents on the trip from
the camp 10 North Creek Mr.. Loeb said:
No, but IL was long, hard ride.
Horses were changed three times. lie arr
rived at North Creek at $50 this morning
and left immedla tely."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
TRANSFERS
BY SYSTEM
OF TICKETS
CounclImsn Darling, VIM and
~Bixby Decidedly Opposed to
tho Station Plan.

Still other members OF the city council
pledge their support 10 the wishes OF the
people, I'm the matter OF transfers,
through the columns OF The News.
Already the number OF business men.
aldermen and councilmen who have thus
publicly expressed themselves in this mat
ter Ia surprisingly large. and the people
are correspondingly gratihed.
The latest members of the city council
10 be added 10 the list already published
by The News are John q. Darling, coun-
Gilman from the eighth ward: Henry
Winn. councilman from the tenth ward,
and r. Merle Bixby, councilman from
the seventh ward.
Mr. Darling declared himself as strong
ly in favor OF transfers by the ticket sys-
tenn and consequently opposed 10 the plan
OF transfer stations as advocated by the
Union railroad company.
"You can nut me on record as being
for the interests of the people In all
things" he added. "and Furthermore
am opposed TO any land being given TO
the Union Railroad company for trans
fer stations.
Mr.. Winn heartily echoed the senti-
ments expressed through the columns OF
The News yesterday by Councilman Bir-
mingham, also of the Tenth ward. He is
emphatically outspoken i'm his opposition
TO any system OF transfers other than the
ticket system.
He expressed his admiration at the po-
sition The News has taken In the matter
of transfers and spoke in terms Of
strongest denunciation as 10 giving the
Union Railroad company foot, OF
ground. for transfer stations.
Mr.. Bixby. while inclined to be cau-
tious anu conservative In his utterances
Vet he was willing TO be put on record as
strongly I'm favor OF transfers I'm general
and the ticket system IN particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
MANY SIGNS OF SORROW.

Absolute quiet prevailed in the neigh
bcrhood of the Milburn house through
the early hours or the day. The police
maintained the lines on Delaware avenue
and the streets which intersect Al and
double picket lines, patrolled by Four
teenth Regiment infantry men protected
the house from intrusion
Many persons came 10 the outer police
lines and gazed In silence at the house
and among all the deepest sorrow was
manifest. Pathetic figures I'm the crowd
were scores OF old Grand Army men, who
grieVe at the loss OF a Comrade. Their
bitterness at the crime seemed melted In
regret,
Many Of them pleaded with the police
for admission 10 the lines. declaring that
II was their right and privilege TO guard
the body OF the man who had Fought in
their ranks and was their comrade
The police regretfully enforced the or
der against them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

AWAITS
DEL PAPA.
Granting Of Habsas Corpus
Writ Recalls tho Darlington
Murder Mystery.

judge Rogers today. at the request OF
Assistant Attorney General Stearns'
granted a writ OF habeas corpus TO have
Raffeue del papa brought before the com
mon pleas division ~ tho supreme court
% Bristol county for sentence on Monday
next
Fape Ia one OF the three parties who
we're acquitted on on Indictment charg-
Ing them with the murder OF Pole ~
harrington a year ago last labor Gay.
lust az soon as he VAS acquitted As
sistant Attorney General Stearns asked
that Papa be sentenced with an indict-
uent charging him with an assault with
dangerous weapon on another party the
same dsy the alleged murder took place.
rarA had pleaded nolo contendere %
this Indictment and after his acduittal
wished/to change his plea brt was not
permitted 20 DO so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Closed In Respect 10 tho prssl-
denis Memory.

New York. Sept. H-At an informal
meeting Of the board OF governors of the
Stock Exchange at $40 o'clock
this morning, IL was decided
that the Exchange should remain
closed today out of respect TO the mem
ory OF the president the advancement
TO be from the rostrum az the hour OF
opening by the vice president OF the
board.
There will be arrangements made for a
loan market as usual.
London, Sept H.-The Stock Exchange
opened as usual this morning, but i'm
mediately closed, without any transac-
actions out OF respect for president Me-
Kinley.
The Liverpool Cotton Market also
closed
Philadelphia, Sept 1.-THE stock Ex-
change closed today out OF respect 10
the memory Of President Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
EMMA GOLDMAN REMOVED.

Chicago. Sept Emma Goldman. who
is looked upon as the most important OF
the anarchists incarcerated was spirited
sway from The woman's annex ~ the
Harrison street police station early this
mornina. whom " Was learned that the
president was dead
She was hastily put in a cab by two po-
liccmen. The poliremen tried to- keep the
matter secret. hut 20 was admitted this
morning capt Mshonev refused 10 tel
where the woman had been taken. Her re-
moval. he said was only precautionary
measure.
While Miss Goldman was being hurried
20 safety IN q cab. crowd numbering
about one hundred men started for the
annex. loudly threatening 20 lvnch her
They had waited in front ~ The bulletin
hoard until all hore was gone ann than
started out 20 execute vengeance After
proceeding = few blocks. however, cocisr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
UNCONSCIOUS.
No Hope for State Senator
GrlnnelI- -OtheT Accidents,

State Senator Grinnell, who was so
seriously In jured by = runaway at the
South County State Fair that he was
removed 10 the Rhode Island hospital.
still occupies cot at that institution.
lip TO 3 o'clock. this afternoon, he was
still unconscious and though he appeared
a trine easier the physicians have little
hope OF his recovery.
Duncan McGinty, q lineman employed
by the Providence Telephone company,
AZ work Yesterday afternoon at At
tleboro when the pole snapped and he
was thrown violently 10 the ground lie
came TO this city where his bruised arms
legs and body received medical attention.
but internal injuries are feared
Captain James Brown OF the barge Da-
wilson, whose shoulder Was dislocated
and side bruised by falling from the rig
ging Is slowly improving M his home on
Wheeler avenue. Edgewood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
OATH TO NEW PRESIDENT

The oath will be administered to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the residence Of Mr.
Wilcox. with whom I've stopped while
here Immediately upon his arrival this
afternoon Attorney General Knox. after
the cabinet meeting broke mp, said that
the death ot tho president devolved all
the dates and powers W the office upon
the vice president. but that the constitu-
ton required that he take the prescribed
oath before he could exercise them.
The session of the cabinet was con-
cluded AZ rs and the members left the
house Immediately taking carriages for
Or. Wilcox residence whore they await
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
He RETURNS.
Croker Comes Back, but Has
Nothing 10 Say on Politics.

New York, Sept. it--Rlchsrd Croker
was a passenger on the Steamship Lu-
Cania which arrived today. lie would not
discuss politics when the whole Ameri-
can nation II hlled with sorrow az the
untimely death OF our chief magistrate it
ls no time 10 talk politics he said. 't'p-
der tho great affliction that has befallen
as. Democrats and RcpuhlicanH stand
side by side "a American citizens with
uncovered heads, shocked and grief
stricken. at tho '0ier OF our dead presi-
dent"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
RHODY'S GRIEF.
Message Of Sympathy Promptly
Sent to Mrs. Mckinley.

Rhode Islands condolences were prob
ably among the first telegrams to reach
the Milburn residence in Buffalo after
the death Of the president.
In les than half hour after he had
passed away and shortly before 3 O'Clock,
this morning, Lieut.. oGv Kimbsll had
the following message on the wire 10 Mrs.
Mckinley, expressive OF the sincere
sympathy OF the commonwealth I'm her
Overwhelming sorrow:
Providence. r. T.. Sept. IA, 1921.
Mrs. william Mckinley,
Miburn Residence,
Buffalo, ~ Y.
Words are incapable OF expressing the
personal ioss that 20 have sustained by
the death OF our President.
The people OF the State OF Rhode Island
cherish his memory with affection and
eeteem. Signed.
CHARLES u KIMBAIL,
Acting Governor.
Today orders were given by Acting
Governor Kimban 10 have tho state
House and all public offices Of the COM
rnonwealth draped In mourning.
Governor Gregory and Executive Secre-
tary Howiand did not return with the
Rhcdc Island party, but are stii la
Bunslo AS soon AS they learn as 20 fu-
neral arrangeinents they will start
honeward and Governor Gregory will Is
cue an Official proclamation, probably
Monday,
Tho death Of the president has caused
a change in the program of the Nauona
encampmeuts of the sons ~ Veterans
which is'to be held here next week. The
reception which would have been held AZ
the Trocadero "Wednesday evening vii
be omitted also the games and public
demonstration of Tuesday public
memorial service 10 the late presiden
will probably be held &. Infantry hal
TUESDAY evening.
The work of decorating places Of bust
ness. public buildings and office building
vae begun long before noon today.
Westninster street had mpurful TOOL
80 numerous were the half-masted rag
that met The eve az one looked up th
thoroughfare
Mayor Granger ordered the city hal
draped and this afternoon the Rsnigal
building was suitably decorated Wit
black sfrcamert.
The business office Of The News. No
weybosset street, also displays solem'
and suggestive decorations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Harold Richardson. IA years old, son
of Thomas A. Richardson. of 81 East
Manning street, was accidentally and fs-
tally shot. while canoeing on the Ten
Mile River this noon.
The fatal bullet was fred from 22
gauge. by boy named chsmplin.
The fatality was terrible ending or
All residing on or near East Manning
street All three were about IA years
old
day OF pleasure planned by three ooys,
The las went TO the boat house near
the Axawam Hunt Club grounds and
there hired canoe.
They had with them rifle which they
intended TO use In shooting mudturties
and small game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
EXTRA.
- O'CLOCK.
KILLED ALMOST
INSTANTLY.
Harold Richardson Accident
ally Shot by Playmate.
Young ChampIin Had the Gun and
They Were Padding in Canoe on
Ten Mile River.
fatal cunning the Hunts
iss this afternoon
Harold Richardson l+yearold o Richardson
East Manning
.
each other went over to East Providence
. to padd. canoe andt Q
The champln
The bullet upwards


The Richardson boy sat I'm the centre
OF the canoe and WAS padding.
The Champlin boy was In the stern and
one named Powers was at the bow.
The canoe had ben propelled az far as
the Hunts Mil bridge and there Champ
lin raised the gun.
His finger was on thetrigger and ne did
not realize that the weapon was cooked.
The hammer fell: the bullet entered the
Richardson boys back and Ina a few min
utes he was dead.
The missile passed through one OF his
lungs and severed main artery.
DIR Moore was sent for and he notified
Medical Examiner Allison who placed the
case I'm the hands OF the police.
The shooting was purely accidental and
unless MIR Richardson desires an official
investigation no further proceedings will
be had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
"IHE NAIlQN,S LOSS.

The services at the Benehcent Congre-
eational church tomorrow morning will
be OF a deeply impressive character.
The sermon, the music. In fact the en-
tire service. will be conducted with spe-
cial reference TO the nations calamity.
Mr.. Krom, the pastor VIII preach upon
the topic, The Nations Loss"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
WILL WITHHOLD RESERVATIONS.

Washington. Sept. i4-Secretaries Hay
and Gage held conference this morning
at the conclusion OF which 1t was stated
that in all proba bility the members OF
the cabinet would not tender their resig-
nations until after President Mckinley
funeral They have not been in consulta-
tion with the members OF the cabinet
now at Buffalo. but the view was ex-
pressed that there would be no difference
of opinion on that point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
tcontInuea trom page one

Continued from page one.)
was the fact that the flag was at half
mast.
The White House will not be draped in
mourning nor will any OF the public huild-
ings In the city, Congress several years
ago having had It's attention called 10
the matter and enactlng law prohibiting
the display OF mourning on public build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
SECTION HAND KILLED.

South Acton. Mass. Sept u-Nichael
Foley " thls town a section hand on the
Boston q Maine railroad. was killed on
the Marlboro branch by the night freight
ahout fnidnleht last uient tIs bsdi,.
muiliated hody WAS found on the track
This morning ne was g. years of agc
and leaves y widow and seven children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
CORONER VIEWS REMAINS

Coroner James Wilson viewed the presi-
dents body at l0:15 After the autopsy
at noon he will issue a certificate OF
death and permit 10 allow the removal
OF the remains. He intended TO impanel a
coroner's jury, but the district attorney
Informed him IL was unnecessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
THE KAISER'S CONDOLENCES

Dantzic, Sept IA Emperor, William has
sent the following dispatch to Secretary
Hay:
II am deeply affected by the news OF
the untimely death OF President Mckin-
ley. / hasten TO express the deepest and
most heartfelt sympathy OF the German
people 10 the great American nation.
Germany mourns with America for her
noble son. who lost his life whilst he
was fulfilling his duty TO his country and
DeOple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
KING EDWARDS CONDOLENCES.

London Sept liking Edward has tel
egraphed 10 Ambassador Choate as fol-
lows
Most truly do / sympathize with you
aud the whole American nation at the
loss OF your distinguished and ever-to-be
regretted president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
Fall River Mil Stocks.

Reported by q. NJ. IIaffords & Co.,
bankers and brokers No. "a Bedford
street, Fall River. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
no~ TO rsll IN, e.nuIn..

The signature of Y. w Grove appears on
every box Of the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

THE shove sale is hereby adjourned 20
eant "a Al the same time and place.
WILLIAM r. wrNsJOW
Denutv sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

There will he no matinee AZ the Provi-
csuce Opera House today. hut the regular
evening performance will be given ~ =
q -iock With pter DALEY and his ncom-
rany In .Chan,pasne Charley"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

The above ssie Is this eth day ~ Sep
tember. 1901. AZ " O'Clock m. adlournea
~ senten,ner isth, 1901. ~ same time and
WILLIAM r. w1NsLow.
DEPUTY sheriff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

Newton George is on the gain.
Charlie George is on the sick list.
Clarke Barstow IS on the sick list.
Frank Bliss spent Sunday in town.
People are busy harvesting their Ice.
Mrs. Fred Cross still continues very Ill.
Charlie Banker has finished driving the
stage.
home.
Ernest Tucker has finished working foI
Z. q. Smith.
Cook & Coburn are putting steam en-
CINE into their mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis OF East Barre
visited in town recently.
Chas. Scott of Thetford Hill spent Sun
day with Rose Shumwsy.
ED Titus OF West Fairlee Center is driv-
ing stage for w. Z. Gilman.
Mrs. Evie Gilman and son have return
ed 10 their home in Tacoma.
John Mum had his face badly burned
while working over gasolene.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patterson OF Straf'
ford spent Sunday at Joseph Rules.
Mrs. Mabel Brown, who has been work
ing at Eagle hotel, Is sick at DIR. Bixoy's
The Wednesday evening prayer meet
ings are being held in the schoolhouse
John Bean has nearly finished putting
in his steam engine in his sawmili anc
is getting his mill yard well filled up viii
logs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
TWENTIETH CENTURY MEETING
Center of Much Interest at Burlington
Last Week.

The three days sessions of the great
10Th century convention of young
peoples religious societies OF Vermont
closed at Burlington Wednesday
night Of last week with addresses by
Frank Plumley OF Mortified and
Rev. +. Il. Marble of Brattleboro.
The attendance at the sessions was
large and the interest well sustained.
The last day was designated as
layman's day, and the general topic
1.-THE Needs and Opportunities of the
Church of the Goth Century"
The plan of the convention COM
mit.ee in carrying out the general
idea of comfy was successful and the
convention was unique one in the
history OF religious gatherings.
The convention motto, "Vermont
for Christi is to be the watchword
for the next year of the three societies
represented, and their work supple
mented by that Of the comfy
committee recently organized.
The convention opened Monday in
the Baptist church and two addresses
OF excellent character were delivered
during the afternoon. Again in the
evening there were two more addresses
upon subjects of wide interest and by
well-read and eloquent speakers. The
sessions closed with watch night
conservation service, lasting until
after midnight.
The topic for the second day was
"Perils of the Church of the 10th
Century," and very interesting
discussion followed, participated in
by able speakers.
Addresses on "The Passion for
Amusement" by Rev. Charles o.
Judkins of Montpelier, and on "The
Decline of the Rural Parish" by Rev.
/ Guy C. Lamson of West Cornwall,
were also followed by helpful dis
cussions.
Business meetings of the three state
organizations, the Vermont Christian
Endeavor societies in College street
Congregational church, the Vermont
Epworth League in the Methodist
church, and the Vermont Baptist
Young Peoples Union in the Baptist
church, were held the last day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
the FAMEUsE APPLE.
Interesting Things about Its History

Interesting Things about Its History.
The history OF the Fameuse apple
in Vermont reaches back to 100, and
in Canada a hundred years further.
This history is not so well known as
that OF the Indian wars, but IL is fully
as interesting, and has quite as close
connection with early colonization
and with the subsequent progress OF
civilization. In fact, students OF
history are coming to see more and
more that wars and politics are not so
signi icant as industry, invention and
agriculture.
The Fameuse apple has this advan-
tage over many varieties that 1t can,
with a fair degree of success, per-
petuate itself by seed, whereas most
varieties have to be distributed by
means Of gratis. This was especially
an advantage in the early colonizing
DAYS, before commerce was estab-
lished and before nurseries were
known.
Sometimes, however, the Fameuse
seedlings varied more or less from the
parental type, and came to be rccog-
nized as separate varieties, like the
Mcintosh, Shiawassee, Scarlet Pippin,
La victoire, etc, so there are now q
whole group of the Fameuse progeny
These have been sought out and
described and their histories recorded
along with the romantic tale of the
original Fameuse, by the Vermont
Experiment Station. A new bulletin
by the horticulturist on "Apples O
the Fameuse type" tells the story
Ii is at once a paper on modern
horticultural topic and a triflins
contribution to American history
-[Experiment Station Bulletin.