davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27
Folding Decoys.

The gunner travelling over the coun-
Try from one spot TO another finds the
transportation of his decoys n serious
matter. While their weight is not
great, their bulk is considerable, and
large box is required to accommo-
late Il small number of the decoys. A
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

A balloon, the regimental pet of the
North Corn Rifles during the Who'll,
period of their active service in Souu
Africa. has arrived In Dublin. and has
been lodged in the Geological Gardens
Phoenix Park.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

under water for fifteen hours. our
motor will carry US 40 miles. so 1t
would be possible to go right from
New Suffolk to New York City and
travel the entire distance under water
coming ts the surface only occasionally
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

4 rapd-hre gun with a range o.
cn1n wards has been invented by ar
Englishman. IL will shoot around g
kooip and Il may help.-Minnciro.a
Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

recently been unveiled to the late Emf
press of Austria. Ii is situated In q
small National park in Hungary. In
which the late Empress was very fond
,r hunting and riding New York Her
all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

The largest sugar plant ID THE vo.id
has lust been prosp, ia Cual. t'
produce 10000 tons of sugar a season.
The plantation takes in 1000 acr.s.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

SUBMARINE SHOWING
COMPRESSED
The air Is held in TASKS under 1000 pounds the
The allows
the breahabe When the air the TASKS used
filling
pumped into the tanks " 1t also be
the outlet b
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

The date palm now fourishes i
Arizona. even in soils heavily impyeg
mated with alkali.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

Abou. rs 500 tons % flowers are an
1ualy raised on 1900 acres Of land III
.ou,hern France for the psrfumesS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

we al profess tp want everybody
90 ue .-auE with U.s. la, when some.
body threatens To tell us just what
thcv th,nE az us. we know instructive
Is that 60 Is something not 90 ail com.
pi.gtntary.-B0stou Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27
A statue with ParasoI.

\ bronze statue of a lady carrying
a paraSol is rather unusual among
works of art, but such casting has
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-27

ashore that all was well. When the
tower cover opened Captain Cables
head was the first thrust up to view.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29

Hat Pins sc each.
Gold and Silver plated and
Oxidized Hat Pins without the
,piraD in scrolls, knots, balls and
animal heads, golf sticks. caddy
baos, etc, etc. Exquisite designs
made up for service and are war
ranted. Hard to match any
where at 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
Brooches &c each.

Brooches &c each.
Tremendous values in new
stylish up-to-date Brooches in all
the new shades OF gold and fine
enamels. Thousands of pieces
Of jewelry sold at 25c not nearly
so good as these. You'll have to
be quick to get them. Else
where as high as 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29

Souvenirs SC each.
(2ooo) Two thousand souvenir
Brooches. The prize Beck OF
North and South America, the
two(2) spheres represented by
two (2) ladies shaking hands o.
the Panama Canal, (hence the
name Pan Ann, in fadeless tints
and with gold plate frame. This
is the Official Brooch and is a
dainty little thing. See it! Sold
at Pan American for 25c each. Be-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
Brooches 23C each.

Hand painted miniature neck
and sash Brooches.
French grey and rose gold me-
dal1ion neck and sash Brooches.
Rhinestone, opal, turquois and
amethyst neck and sash Brooch
es in latest styles and shapes,
elsewhere soc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
Hat Pins &c each.

Wonderful Bargains in stone
set Hat Pins. Spiral heads in
rhinestone, ruby amethyst, emer-
aids, topaz, turquois and opals.
A diversified assortment in small,
medium and large heads-also in
this lot plain gold oxidized and
silver. Would be cheap enough
at Ioc to I5c, known to sell at
.25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29

BROOCHES IC tdCH.
A grand lot of Brooches in a
variety Of effects. Turquois Ma
trix set round with Rhinestone
Medallions, double hearts set
with white and colored stones.
A few hand painted miniatures in
the lot gold plated and enameled
frames-ali warranted, 25c and
soc goods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
Hat Pins 23c each.

Hat Pins &c each. :
Some Rolled plate Hat Pins
together with the fine brilliant
stone goods, with lucky stone,
opal, sapphire, ruby and emerald
combinations in clusters, halt
balls and fancy effects; all ex-
ql1isite things-this lot also in
Guides the new patent Belle spiral
Some 75c and SI.oo kinds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
That Gigantic Give=Away=Sale of Jewelry
Souvenirs SC each.

disposed of in double quick time. Comment IS unne
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
Brooches tic each.

the LARGO Providence Manufacturer TO B
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
(Third Floor. Rear.)

tos He quickly lie heard on
he
o
NIeri
Evening star., 1901-08-27
HAWAIIAN JUDGES AT ODDS
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS RAISED
IN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.
Judge Gear and Chief Justice Frear
Hold Different Views-DecisiOn
About Chinese.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August %, via San Fran
cisco, August 27-The attorney generals s
department and the first circuit court ap-
pear to be at loggerheadt over the habeas
corpus decisions rendered by Judge Gear, in
which he has decided that the Constitution
of the United States was extended to Ha-
waii by the Newlands resolution. Judge
Gear declared that there was no appeal
from his habeas corpus ruling in the matter
of the prisoners convicted on the verdicts
Of nine jurors, but Attorney General Dole
insisted on taking an appeal to the supreme
court. In the meantime Judge Gear called
a grand jury to indict the prisoners he re-
leased, so that they might be tried again on
the old charges. He instructed the jury to
take up the cases, but the attorney general
is reported to have advised the jury that
the prisoners had been legally convicted be-
fore.
Foreman L. C. Abels OF the grand jury
and Deputy Attorney General Cathcart had
consultations with Chief Justice Frear on
the subject and reported that they had been
informed that the appeals were to be heard.
When Gear heard of the matter he called
the jury into court and discharged it from
duty, the discharge to take effect on the
completion of business salready begun. In
doing so Judge Gear very severely criticised
Chief Justice Frear for having, as alleged.
consulted with the grand jury foreman of
Gears court.
On the day following these proceedings
the attorneys for the released prisoners
submitted to the supreme court that JUS
tice Perry was disqualified from hearing
the appeal, having heard and decided the
case as circuit judge. 1t appears that
Perry was the judge to find the indictments
and try the cases, sentencing the prison.
ers, and 1t is held under the organic act of
HAWAII and other statutes that he is not
qualified to hear the appeal on points he
has previously decided The supreme court
has not ruled on the question.
immigration Commissioner j. X. Brown
mas received from Washington a ruling
sent by the Treasury Department. to the
effect that Chinese in the United States
cannot come to Hawaii Two Chinese ar
rived here last Friday from San Francisco
and were refused permission to land. Ha-
beas corpus proceedings were brought be-
fore Judge Estee, and are now being heard
Evening star., 1901-08-27
WAGES OF THE BRICkLAYERs.
Acting Secretary Hackett Formally
Grnnts the IncrenSe Demanded.

Acting Secretary Hackett Formally
Grants the Increase Demanded.
The acting secretary Of the navy has re-
turned to the commandant of the Wash
ington navy yard the petition of the brick
masons employed at that yard for an In
crease of pay with the following indorse-
ment:
Respectfully returned to the command
ant of the Washington navy yard. The de-
partment having learned that brick masons
employed on other government work In
Washington are receiving $3.50 per diem. Il
is hereby directed that the pay of brick ma
sons on the current schedule of wages at
the yard under your command be increased
from August "a. 1901 as follows:
First class, Si.4S per diem: second class,
S424 per diem third class, 81 per diem;
fourth class So rs per diem"
This action of the Navy Department was
taken yesterday. 1t had been anticipated
however, by statements previously made
by Acting Secretary Hackett. In expiana-
ton OF the new rate of wages established
1t is stated that it is the practice at all
navy yards to divide the wages of per ,liern
employees into eight parts, each part repre-
senting one hour of a days labor This is
done Tor the purpose of simplifying the
Keeping OF accounts and is understood 10 be
entirely satisfactory to the men.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Will Be Prosecuted for Alleged
Threats to an InApectOr.

Threats to an Inspector.
The Treasury Department today request
ed the Department Of Justice to ask the
Unit ed States district attorney for the cen
trail district of Illinois to commence GRIM
iEal prosecution against Captain G. NJ
Sively, well-known steamboat owner and
master on the Illinois river. Reports re-
ceived by Inspector General Dumont of
the steamboat inspection service indicate
that Captain Sively figured few days ago
in an incident involving William G. Lind
trict, and Archibald Gordon hull inspector
of the same district The two inspectors
had gone to Havana, ILL.,, at the request of
Captain Sively, 1t is said, to conduct an
inspection of the steamer City of Peoria of
which Sively is master. Some friction de-
veloped over the delay in the arrival of
the vessel and later over the refusal of
the inspectors, who worked during the af-
ternoon on the boat, to return at 2 o'clock
in the morning to continue their work
The report claims that Captain Sively did
early part of the night, and says they were
obliged to go some distance for hotel ac-
commodations. Inspector Lindbeck at 4:3O
O'Clock the next morning, again visited the
boat and expressed desire to enter the
boiler for inspection. Captain Sively told
him that he could not dc So and when
Lindbeck persisted in his attempt Sjyely
julled a pistol on him and threatened to
kill him if he continued. Lindbeck did not
fair, with the result that Sively's licen.e
has been revoked and he will be prose-
cuted for intimidation of an officer of the
steamboat inspection service
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Personal Mention.

Dr. w. p. Liggett, who has been at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs during
the past season. has returned to Washing
ton.
DIR. A. B. Richardson. superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the Insane,
last evening returned with Mrs. Richard
son from Atlantic City.
Messrs. BENJAMIN s. Favorite and How-
ard Fisk OF Takoma Park. ID. c.. have re-
turned from trip through Ohio. They
visited friends and relatives at various
points.
left today for Buffalo. After spending a
few days viewing the exposition they will
go to Niagara Falls before returning.
DIR. James d. Morgan has returned from
his trip to Maine and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
REPORTS WERE MAGNIFlED
WAR BETWEEN VENEZUELA AND
COLOMBIA LESS LIKELY.
Alleged Invnsions So Widely Adver-
tions of Guerrilla Bands.

Official mail advices received at the CO.
lombian legation here today tend to show,
it is stated that the chances of a war be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela grow more
distant every day. The mail contained In
formation to the effect that both the Mic
araguan and Ecuadorian governments have
given the Colombian government the full
est assurances that they Will remain strict
ly neutral with regard to the strained re-
lations between Colombia and Venezuela.
In summing up the situation this MORN
ing an official of the Colombian legation
pointed out that the invasions which had
been so widely heralded had proved to be
merely depredations by two small guerrilla
bands. One of these was led by Gen. Gar
bras, former friend of Andrade, the de-
posed president of Venezuela who made a
dash with small force of revolutionistS
across the border into Venezuela and was
completely defeated. The other movement
was made by the insurgent genera! Urlbe-
Tribe an intimate friend of President Cas-
tro, the latter it is stated. having promised
Gen. Tribe his firm support in revolution
airy movements against: Colombia. Tribe
led band into Colombia and was likewise
repuised.
RevOIutiOnists Defeated.
The mail also brought the details of the
complete defeat of a band of $500 Colon
the town of Anapoyma by the government
forces. The insurgents had previously oc-
cupied the town of Giradot, on the Magda-
lena river. which is small, but important,
being railroad terminus
1t is stated that 10000 Colombian troops
are guarding the border. in command of
Gen. Gonzales Valencia, who was formerly
minister of war in the Colombian cabinet.
No additional adyices regarding the sit
uation were received today, at either the
State or Navy Department. The warships
ordered to the scene of the trouble are well
on their way.
American interests Well Protected.
The gunboat Machias arrived at Colon, at
yesterday and may he counted upon to
fully protect Americans Interests in that
quarter, pending the arrivalaof reinforce
ments. The gunboat Ranger, which left
San Diego Cal, on the 18th instant for
Panama, arrived at Acapulco. Mexico, yes
terday. and will continue her voyage as
soon as she takes on coal. She is making
good progress having made the run from
San Diego, nearly 1.400 niles,Ein nine days,
an average of about six and one-half knots
an hour. This is in excess of her normal
steaming power, which is about six knots
an hour
The battle ship Iowa. whichzis also under
orders to proceed to Panama, is expected
to. reach Acapulco today. She will also
coal at that port, and proceed to her des-
tination without delay. These three yes
sells constitute powerful force. and one
undoubtedly adequate to- cope with any con-
dition which may arise on the isthmus, no
matter how serious. The presence of this
fleet will undoubte edly. have a most salu-
tary effect and, it Is probable, will act as
an effectual deterrent against further trou-
BILE of any kind.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
CONDITIONS ARE WORSE
BRITISH CONSUL 0ENEUAL TALKS
ON CHINESE AFFAIRS.

LONDON. August E.-B1ron Brenan.
British consul general at Shanghai. who
has just returned to 1ngland, said to a
representative OF the Associated Press to-
day:
From the standpoint OF foreign interests
the position in China is far worse today
than before the International occupation of
Pekin. Formerly the Chinese believed for
eign interests were, at any rate to certain
extent. Identical. Thanks to recent events,
they are now better able than ever to play
OF one power against another, SO patiently
have the interests OF the several powers
been shown to diverge. There is a very
hostile feeling In many parts OF northern
China and local disturbances may be ex-
pected."
Mr.. Brenan declared that Russia and Ger-
many both had FAR more .intlue4lce with the
Chinese governnlent than Great Britain.
He believed the United States would be the
greatest sufferer by the closing of Man
churia to foreign txadA.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
KNIGHTS ON PARADE
Brilliant Pageant in Louisville, Ky,
This Morning.
ESTIMATED $4,000 MEN IN Line
Rear Admiral Schley Wires His
Hopes and Regrets.
DETAILS OF THE MARCH

LOUISVILLE, KY, August ga parade
of 10000 plumed knights marching to the
music of three-score brass bands today
marked the formal opening of the twenty
eighth triennial conclave of the Grand En-
campment of the Knights Templar here.
The day dawned bright and clear The
weather was, in fact, fulfllment of the
wish expressed in a message to Grand Mar
shall Leathers from Rear Admiral Schley,
who is Knight Templar but who was un-
able to attend the conclave. The message
fellows:
MAY fair weather and bright skies favor
the grand ceremonies this week. My dis
appointment no words can describe. but my
heart is with you.
'(SigneO w S. SCHLEY."
At am. the street cars were stopped
and ordinary vehicles were ordered off the
streets reserved for the parade.
The parade started at 7th and Main
streets and moved through the principal
downtown streets to Central Park where
was at Sd and Hill streets. Every inch of
space along the line of march was taken
up by interested spectators.
The parade was magnificent spectacle
mile after mile of tossing plumes and f1ut-
tering pennants.
Detail of the Parade.
detachment of mounted police led the
march, Grand Marshal Leathers and his
aids following Immediately behind Then
came the Grand Commandery of Kentucky
acting special escort to the officers of
the Grand Encampment. who rode in car
riages. When the grand master Reuben
H. Lloyd of California, stepped into his
carriage every knight brought his sword
to Salute"
The first grand division of the parade
was led by Winthrop Messenger, grand
commander of the Grand Commandery of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island while
communicates from New York Vermont
Virginia, New Hampshire and Connecticut
acted as aids. Arthur B. Foster, grand
commander of the Grand Commandery of
manderies of Ohio and Maine acting as his
aids. Pennsylvania Templars. headed by
Thomas +. Penman, their grand comman-
der, formed the third division. Then came
Indiana. Michigan marched in the fifth
and New Jersey in the seventh division
In the ninth We're communicates of Mary
land and five western states under Gra-
ham Dukehart grand commander of Mary
land.
The tenth, eleventh and twelfth divisions
were led, respectively, by J. K F. Steele
grand commander of West Virginia: Grand
Commander Gibson Of the District of Co
lumbia. and r. p. Hurlburt Under Sir
Knight Gibson We're the Grand Command
cry and subordinate Communicates of the
District of Columbia
Grand Stand Breaks Down.
A grand stand at 4th and Broadway broke
down while the parade was passing, but
no one was injured.
At the conclusion of the parade officers
of the grand encampment and comma nd
cries listened to an address of welcome by
former Representative w. c. P. Breckin-
ridge on behalf of the people of Kentucky.
q hyyE
ter Lloyd the grand encampment met for
mally in secret session.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
DESTRUCTIVE PLOT DISCOVERED.
Young Boys Arrested in Connection
With black milling Scheme


NEW YORK, August GA plot to OBJ
tain $500 from P. J. Brown, a wealthy resi-
dent of West New Brighton, S. l., was dis
closed by the police of Richmond Borough
today. MIR. Brown received a letter sew
eral days ago demanding that $500 in gold
be ready for delivery to a messenger at a
specified time. His failure to comply would
result in his house being blown up by dynd-
mite. No attention being paid to this let
ter Mr.. Brown received second in which
the demand was repeated, and he was told
to send the money to one William Baker
at Port Richmond. Last night three boys
inquired for mail for Baker at Port Rich
mcnd and We're placed under arrest They
gave their names as Edward and George
Tallaksen, aged nine and seven years, re
spectiveiy, and Hiram Stott, nine years
old. The father of the Tallaksen boys was
subsequently arrested, but he denied all
knowledge of the letters anything coH-
cerning the matter Tallaksen was ar
raigned in court today and held for further
examination. The boys were also held as
witnesses
Evening star., 1901-08-27

ers' officials CT representatives to go upon
the property of the various companies to
examine the cards of miners, a privilege
which has been SO far denied by the off,
Gals at many mines.
While expressing themselves generally as
entertaining no apprehension of trouble
over the outcome of the convention the
anthracite officials are nevertheless some
what anxious. and it would cause them no
surprise If the convention were to take
some steps whereby the present output of
anthracite would be curtailed, so as to pre-
vent an accumulation of coal and place the
miners in a stronger position to meet the
issues which are likely to present them
selves next April, when the existing one
years contract between the mine owners
and employees expires
Evening star., 1901-08-27

situation was featureless today. NO
sooner are rurnors spread of negotiations
for another peace conference between the
United States Steel Corporation officials
and the Amalgamated Association than
both sides hurry to deny the accuracy of
the reports. In the meantime the leaders
of the strike assert that they are con-
stantly making fresh gains and inroads
upon the mills of the combine, while on
the other hand the great steel company
officials announce placidly that in every
instance where they have attempted to
start of their plants they have sue
ceeded, and that they can get all the men
they want.
That success has attended their efforts
is evident at Wellsviile, Painters Mills,
Ciark's and Lindsay and McCutcheon's
The first three named are running today
practically full, and new men are being
We're added to the force at Painters yes
terday and several additions to the force
a Lindsay and McCutcheons were made
this morning. The management of this
plant expects to resume in the other de-
Dartments within a week or soon as the
new boilers can be connected The Car
negfe upper and lower mills and the works
at Homestead and DuqueSne are running
with the usual complement of men, and
there are no indications that the strikers
will succeed in getting the employees to
join them. There is change at the Star
tinplate mills. Two departments are still
in operation and running double turn.
To Put On n Third Shift.
1t is understood effort will be made
tonight to put on third shift and that
the men have been engaged The striking
machinists of the National Tube Company
have, it is said, been asked to return to
work in order to make extensive repairs
to the machinery. This move was received
by the merchants of McKeesport with con-
siderable joy. The machinists are consid-
ering the request, and will act definitely
in couple of days. The works were in
steady operation before the strike for more
than a year and extensive repairs are
necessary. So far no plans have been laid
for the resumption of operations in the
tube plants. and SO far as known there
is no intention of starting up in the i'm
mediate future. At the Demmler works of
the American 1inplate Company the fires
are still kept up, but attempt had been
made to resume. Manager Pittock claims
to have the promise of number of the
men to return when wanted. The city po-
lice are on guard at the plant
Evening star., 1901-08-27
TO KEEP NON-UNION MEN OUT.
Chicago Machinists Will Appeal to
Gov. Yates.

CHICAGO, August Ex-Governor Yates is
to be asked by the union machinists of
Chicago to intervene with a view to put
ting stop to the importation of strike
breakers, who are being brought to this
city daily from the east and placed at
work in striking machinists' positions
Governor Tanners action in excluding
negro strike breakers from the state and
deporting them from Spring Valley during
the big strike of the coal miners is to be
cited as precedent. This plan was de-
cided upon at the meeting of the machin-
lists executive board, representing the
eight local lodges of the Machinists' Inter
national Union. Business Agent Arthur e.
Ireland asked the meeting to empower him
to send letter to the governor on the
subject.