davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07


cations not now ANTICIPATED come to sap
his strength and vitality
WHERE THE PATIENT RESTS
The Milburn residence where the presi-
dent reposes is large two and half
story brick building and II stands on the
west side of Delaware avenue, two doors
from the corner OF West Ferry street.
Graceful ivy climbs over the front OF IL,
and on the large lawn which surrounds
1t are number OF pretty shade trees.
The president lies in the rear room on
the second floor. The room was chosen
because IL insured the greatest quiet.
Telegraph wires have been led to the
stable I'm the rear of the Milburn resi-
dence and offices opened there. The
bulletins telling of the condition OF the
president are sent there by Rixey and at
once transmitted TO the world.
Leon II. CZolgosz, the man who shot
the president, slept in comfort after his
crime He was locked up at number 1
police station and after he had been in
terviewed by the officers OF the law, u
watch of two men was placed on him.
ie went to his bunk early and was soon
asleep. lie seemed without regret and
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
CITY HALL NOTES.

The report OF the inspector Of plumb
ing for the past month is as follows:
Drain plans filed. 106; drain inspections
made. 1f7; other examinations made. 2S.
Total number OF Inspections made. 5S6.
The total number OF poll taxes paid up
10 date is 1895. or 1852 more than last
year.
party OF men arc decorating the
City hall on the exterior with flags. bunt-
ing and national embems IN honor OF
the national convention OF the Sons Of
Veterans to he held In this city next
Monday.
Two cases OF conta gious diseases were
reported 10 the health department az the
CITY hall TODAY. They were measls on
Carpenter street and typhoid fever on A
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
OUT OF PLACE.
So Mayor Thought Of Decora-
lions and Ordered Them Down

Just before noon today some men In the
employ of a decorating firm began TO
hangnags and hadput up large screen at
the grand entrance of the City hall bear
ing the legend of Welcome"
Mayor Granger discovered the work and
ordered It TO be stopped.
The decorations were for the visiting
sons OF Veterans, whose annual national
encampment begins tomorrow.
The mayor felt that, In view OF the con-
dltion OF President Mckinley and the
sentiment prevailing over the length and
breadth OF this land, that the decorative
work was entierly out OF place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

Although czolgosz refused to incrimi-
nate any one else in the plot to kill Presi-
dent Mckinley, the police are Of the
opinion that at least one other man was
a party to il. That man is one who
walked directly in front of Czolgosz and
shielded him from the sight OF the Secret
Service men.
The police have a good description OF
him and his arrest may occur at any
time. There is no doubt, according to the
police. that this man was an acccmplice
OF Czolgosz.
Two or three suspects were picked up
I'm various parts of the city during the
night but they were released af'er un-
dergoing an examination each ohs PioN-
ing an alibi.
Czolgosz does not appear TO be insane.
Detective Sergt. John Geary who stood
a few feet from Czolgosz when he hred
the shots and who caught President NC
J<.nlcy when he fell, was asked whether
I'm his opinion Czolgosz was insane
JUST AN ANARCHIST.
"ue may be-" said the detective. 'but
from all saw Of him. he is just an anar-
chist" -
Czolgosz Is not above the average
height His face is that OF typical Ger
man. lie arose at an early hour thls
morning and ate a hearty breakfast l'e
appears to be very nervous and starts
snddsnlv when any one speaks 10 him.
nc nroves to be very elusive I'm answer
i've onestions however. The police
worked over him until late hour last
u,yht and they admitted that very httle
progress had been made in bringing out
facts from him, regarding his past his
tory,
ADMITS THE SHOOTING.
To reporter District Attorney Penny
gave the substance OF Czoigoszs cohles-
S'9r' This q man has admitted shooting the
rfsident lie SAYS he intended To XIII
that he had been planning TO 90 ~ LOT the
last three days. since he came neIS. ,,,,
ole went into the Temple OF Music WIN
murder I'm his heart, intending 10 shoot
tokiu. ell fixed an his hand by tNing ~
handkerchief around IL ana walt'o MS
turn TO get near the president Just as tle
newspapers have described. When he
got directly I'm front of the president he
fred lie SAWS he had no confederate;
that he was entirely alone IN the pian-
ming and execution Of this dinboical act
ole saws he Is believer I'm the theories
propouuded bv Emma Goldman, whom he
heard lecture several times. Tie also in-
finates that he does not believe I'm our
form of government and therefore that
he deemed II his duty to 80 rid " the
This in substance II the confession Of
Leon CzolcOsz. who Is a German Pole and
saws his home IS IN the vicinity of Glove
married and has seven brothers and two
sisters living there.
no SIGNS OF REMoRsE.
He worked for time in the wire works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.

A temporary injunction was granted In
the appellate division Of the supreme
court today hy consent OF all parties I'm
the case Of Patrick T. O'Connor vs.. John
g. and Catherine North restraining the
latter from selling. mortgaging or other
the Victoria plat IN Cranston~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
ANEW Corporation.

Another company was Incorporates -
the state House today. u Is 20 90 Known
az the Providence Ash COMPANY and ia
constituted for the purpose of rero' 'nE
ashes and waste matter from dwelling
houses and other buildings and places.
The capital stock. which = aiso common
stock Is sl0o 600. divided into s2oao shares
valued at s5 per share Those Interested
I'm It's formation arc Abel ". Tiiton. Os-
car IT. white and Myron IT, Fuller all OF
this city.
The corporation viii be located in Prov
idence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
RALLY nE GnnD IEMrLaRs.

Arrangements have been made for a
grand railv OF the Good Tcnnplars OF this
oit' and Pawtucket az the Hope street
Methodist church Sunday. Sept p Some
very interesting speakers have been en-
gagged and an excellent program arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

He worked for time in the wire works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
BALANCE DUE.
So Willis W. FlSke Claims and
He Seeks 10 Recover.

Elber o. Card OF Scituate. administrator
with the will annexed OF jeremiah Fiske.
late OF Scituate. has been sued by Wills
w. Fiske OF this city who seeks to re-
cover 5000. Suit Is based on n balance
due plaintiff from the defendants testa-
tor.
Cooke e. Angel are attorneys for plain
tin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07


Buffalo
day afternoon is In hopeful
ns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
Causes of River Pollution Near
Crawford Street Bridge.
Mayor and inspectors Apprised--S -Senti-
mentRather Than Sense as to Alleged
East Side Nuisance.

in
mid
illness oerabe because
cative
disease conceivable. r contagious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14
Courtesy of Minneapolis Journal.

apostles, and a Nicholas among the
dcacons, why should we be surprised
that in the course of eighteen hundred
years there should be fragrant instances
of cruelty, of unfaithfulness, of hypoc-
risy. or Of pronigacy, and that not
only in the Catholic people, but in
high places, in royal places, in bishops
households. nay, in the seat of St.
Peter itself:
What triumph is it, though in a long
Line Of between two and three hun
dred popes, amid martyrs, confessors,
doctors, sage rulers and loving fathers
Of their people, one or two or three
are found who will fulfill the Lords
description Of the wicked servant who
began ito strike the man-servants and
the maid, servants, and to eat and drink
and be drunk?" What will come of It.,
though we grant that at this time or
that, here or there, mistakes in policy,
or ill-advised measures, or timidlty, or
vacillatton in action, or secular max
inns, or narrOwness Of mind have
seemed to influence the church's action,
or her bearing toward her children?
l can only say that, taking man rs he
is, it would be a miracle were such
offences altogether absent from her
history.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14
The Church Militant.

The church has scandals, she has q
rcproach, she has shame; no Catholic
will deny it. She has ever had the
reproach and shame of being the moth
or Of children unworthy Of her, says
Cardinal Newman. She has good chill
dren; she has many more bad. Such
is the providence of God, as derived
from the beginning. He might have
formed pure church, but He has ex-
pressly predicted that the cookie, sown
by the enemy, shall remain with the
wheat, even to the harvest at the end
Of the world. He pronounced that His
church should be like the fishers net,
gathering Of every kind, and not ex-
amined till the evening. - There
is ever, then, an abundance Of material
III the lives and histories of Catholics,
ready to the use of those opponents,
who, starting with the notion that the
holy church is the work Of the devil,
wish to have some cOrroboration Of
theirleadingide Hervcry prerogatives
give their special opportunity for IT.; I
mean that she is the church Of all
lands and of all times.
If there was Judas among the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14
Celtic Games.

Keen Interest was taken in the Labor
day games of the Irish Athletic asso-
citation at Celtic Park, Laurel Hill, L..
l., and the splendid card of competi-
tors attracted one Of the largest crowds
of athletic enthusiasts the Park has
ever held. The principal attractions,
however, were the trials the Irish
champions, Flanagan and O'Connor,
were to make to break the records at
hammer and discus throwing and
broad jumping.
The former covered himself with
glory, and threw his friends into &C.
stasies Of enthusiasm by throwing the
16,pound, hammer III feet o inches,
creating a new worlds record. He
himself had, for long time past, held
the former record-16O feet inches.
1t was a tremendous addition to q
worlds record, and when the figures
were announced the large crowd went
wild with enthusiasm.
The champion was only able to gain
second place dn the discus event; and,
though he pushed Richard Sheldon,
the winner, hard, the best he could do
was III feet and quarter-inch, to
Sheldon's 11S feet GA inches.
So great was the crowd in the field
that 1t interfercd materially with Peter
|OConnor's jumping, and his effort was
"a disappointment to his friends, who
had expected that he would distance
his Irish record Of "a feet, 11N inches.
The ground, too, was not in the best
condition. O'Connor, however, is un.
daunted, and may be expected, later
on, to prove that he is still able to
break the record.
The games were run off in good or
der, and most of the events were we'll
contested and closely finished.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14

the religion of the people prescribed;
the priests hunted, hanged and ban
ished, and the whole country overrun
by horde of English adventurers, who
plundered the territory and oppressed
the people. By decree of the English
parliament 100000 acres of land were
confiscated and divided among Prot
estants.
The penal laws, we are told, were
enforced with such rigor that it be-
came not merely the persecution of a
sect, but the degradation of nation,
and from their operation there result
ed an ignorance, poverty, viola
tion Of the rights of conscience affect
ing the great mass of the people,
which both by their direct and reflex
action was poisoning the whole ma
honal life.
With the advent of Grattan's parlia-
ment much Of this was changed.
Catholics were permitted to purchase
and bequeath land; they were allowed
to become schoolmasters provided
they took an oath of loyalty; and a
Protestant could no longer appropriate
the horse of a Catholic by giving him
f5. Many other laws were either re-
pealed or relaxed, and we find the
people beginning to take an active in
terest in public affairs. The Catholics
at last began to feel that they had
civil and religious rights, and a gell-
eral demand was made for the politi-
cal and social regeneration of the
country.
Notwithstanding the repeal and the
relaxing of many of the penal laws,
the people were far from being satis-
fed. The outbreak of the French revo-
luton, the success of the American
colonists in establishing their indie.
pendence, and the spread Of repub-
lican opinions had great effect on the
minds of the people. 1t aroused ex-
pressions of enthusiasm for the cause
Of liberty, and a strong Society Of
United Irishmen was formed, which
included many Protestants, and which
secretly endeavored to bring about a
revolution which would convert Ire
land into an Independent republic.
The Catholics at this time also took
advantage Of the embarrassment Of the
English government to demand equal
rights with Protestants, and the de-
mands were conceded so far as to re.
move the hindrances which had been
placed by the law in the way of Irish
trade and industry, and also to repeal
nearly all that remained of the penal
laws. The Catholics now received the
right to act as counsel before the
courts, as we'll as entering into mar
riage with Protestants. When further
demands were refused the Society Of
United Irishmen became more active
in their operations, which resulted in
the great rebellion of '9S, in which an
enormous number Of lives were lost
estimated by various writer's at from
thirty to sixty thousand, and property
Of untold value was destroyed.
The insurectionary movement was at
once adopted as nretext and means
for affecting q legislative union be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland. The
first proposal to this effect was made
in the Irish parliament, but was re-
jected with indignation. However, not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14

to be beaten, the government resorted
to bribery to secure their purpose, and
f1,50O,O0O was spent in buying up the
rotten boroughs which had the major.
ity of seats i'll the Irish parliament. A
single vote cost GS.0O0, or, if ready
money was not wanted, an appointment
to an office worth $4,000 n year. Twen-
ty peerages, a considerable number of
bishoprics and large number of civil,
military and naval appointments were
bestowed on traitors or their relatives.
Lord Downshire received $500; Lord
Ely, f45,O00; the Earl of Carrick and
Lord Clanmorris, f14,OOO each, and
many others received sums almost as
large. The names and sums paid can
also be obtained of close on $50 bought
members OF the Irish parliament
By these means an act of the legisla-
tive union of the two countries was
passed in the Irish parliament ON May
26, 1900, and the same English parlia-
ment on July in the same year, in
virtue of which the union was effected
on Jan. 1, 1901.
According to an authority, the ex-
penses incurred in carrying out the
union are estimated to have been, at
the lowest, 922,OOO,O0O. Well might the
poet write:
How did they pass the union?
BY perjury and fraud,
BY slaves who sold their land for gold
AS Judas sold his God;
BY all the savage acts that yet
Have followed England's track
The pitchcap and the bayonet,
The gibbet and the rack.
And thus was passed the union
By Pitt and Castlereagll-
Could Satan send for such an end
More worthy tools than they?
Speaking of the cost of the Union,
O'ConneH very pertinently said: "It
was strange that Ireland was not after
wards made to pay for the knife with
which Lord Castlereagh twenty-five
years later cut his own throat"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14

"Pat." said an. Englishman, chow
long can man live without brains"
Pat-I don't know. How old are you?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
She Sleeps as in
the Sleep Of Death.

Miss Edith Benson, daughter Of Judge
w. III. Benson of Florence. has twice
fallen into state Of trance wherein she
suffers no pain and is unconscious Of ali
/ surroundings.
The first attack OF tl.is peculiar con.
dition Of mind was first experienced by
Miss Benson last summer while in Cali.
fornia. The Citizen has received no nd.
vice as 10 the effects of these attacks up.
on the young lady's health. From the
ueagre facts at hand, however, il would
appear that the condition is one of psy-
Geological Importance, inasmaeh ms the
American and European societies for
psychicai research have records of many
similar cases which remain unexplained.
Viewed in this light it isa rare gift rath-
er than misfortune, speaking for the
Young lady finely strung nervous sys-
tenn that is susceptible to very slight
impressions.
The second experience came 10 Miss
Benson last week, at which time she re-
mained unconscious for ten hours.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Development
Of Northern Sonora.

Mr.. Johnson, former superintendent
Of the Gold Cliff mining company and
Mr. swayzee have returned to Tomb
stone from San Miguel, Sonora, Mex.
where they went 10 look at some min
ing property. They report that that
part OF Mexico as booming. To the
Prospector they stated that the railroad
IN Naeosari is being built as fast as pos
sible and the road from Naco is lined
with teams hauling goods and maehi-
merry TO the mines. Mining property is
bring bonded by parties from Colorado,
California and the east. The copper
Qaeen company OF Bisbee is the leader
in these enterprises, having smelling
plant at Naeosari, costing over million
dollars in gold, the railroad is for the
purpose OF supplying this plant with
coal and coke and hauling out the bull
lion. This company has expended close
70 tour millions at Naeoseri, having a
tunnel 400 feet into the mountain to tap
the ore bodies, railroad will run into
this tt,nfel and haul the ore to the
smelter u distance OF FIVE miles.
Everything in that part OF the coun.
try is progressing and will make rici
mining section.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
The Finest
In the Southwest.

Mr.. Ezra Bartlett is making plans for
one Of the handsomest gambling halls
In the southwest. On Saturday Mr.
Bartlett purchased the ground on Con
gress street occupied by the Pacific gro.
Gerry store until recently, which pur.
chase also included the building upon
the property.
Mr.. Bartlett will at once begin the
erection of large building, two stories
in height, forty feet facing on Congress
street and running back to the alley a
distance of about 100 feet. The building
will be arranged for the expanded bust
ness of Mr.. Bartlett, which has out
grown the Legal Tender quarters. The
saloon and gambling halls will be the
finest in the southwest. Upon the
first floor tie saloon and gambling de-
partments will be arranged, and upon
the seconds floor there will be club
rooms furnished for the convenience
of the patrons of the Legal Tender.
The work will begin at once and Mfr
Bartlett is at work making the final
plans for the new home of the Legal
Tender.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
WELLKNOWN In
SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
The Bandit Who Mas Hunted by the
Officers of This Part of the
Territory Condemned to Die for
Robbing a Train in NeV Mex.
leo.

A special to the Fl Paso Times from
Santa Fe, says that the case of the
territory vs.. Thomas Ketchum, the
notorious "Black jack" has been sub
mitted in the territorial supreme court
on appeal from the district court Of
Union county. Ketchum held up. the
Fort Worth and Denver train near Clay
ton about a year ago and was shot by
the conductor, which resulted in his
capture and the loss of his arm.
He was tried before Chief Justice
Mills at Clayton last September and
convicted Of train robbery. Under the
law Of New Mexico the only penalty for
this crime 10 death by hanging aud
Black Jack was accordingly sentenced
to die on October I3 last. The appeal
however, acted az stay Of the proceed
ings for the time being. Ketchum is
confined in the territorial penitentiery
for sale keeping, and has already
been thwarted in Que sensational al
tempt to escape
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
The Death Of
an Old Arizoaaa Citizen

H. II. Jayeox. e5 years Of age, was
found dead in his bed on Salt river iass
week. He bad been working for Mrs.
Hooker and slept in a cabin On tise
premises. Not seeing anyone on Sunday
morning Doc Henderson went to the
cabin. and after knocking and receiving
no response. tried the door and found il
locked. Upon investigation he satisfied
himself that Mr.. Joycox was in the cab.
in and in bed. and thereapon forced an
entrance and discovered that Mr.. Jay
cox vas dead. &. G.. Howard came to
Globe says the Silver Belt and notified
the coroner who went ont Monday morn
ing, taking Or. Claypooi with him. An
inquest was held, which resulted in find-
ing that death ensued from natural
causes. MIR. Jaycox was native Of
New York state and has son living in
Peoples, valley in this territory. who
has been notified of his fathers death.
The burial took place on Salt river Tues
dav
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
A Reader Who
Wants to Know.

MR EpfTog--I found this in the st.
Louis Republic:
To the Editor of the Republic,
Some years ago heard song sung by
Billy Backus of the San Francisco Min
strels entitled t'She Sits Among the Cab
bages and Peas" Will some kind read
er send this song to me7
GEORGE ELLSWORTH,
$40 Olive street, st. Louis.
Can YOU tell me why she sits among
the eabbages and peas? suppose it is
because the cabbages have heads but no
eyes. Please explain this to me in your
paper tomorrow night. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Citizen seldom shirks its duty.
We believe that the function of a news
paper is not only to publish the news,
giving the happenings of the day with
due respect to persons unless they are
found in the police court, bat to answer
questions pronounced by its subscribers.
Our correspondent wants to know why
she sits among the cabbages and peas.
We have no definite information as to
why she chose the cabbage patch, but
we can imagine modest maiden steer
ing clear of a potato garden or an onion
patch, ard sitting down amid the envir-
onment of cabbages and peas. However,
if any of the readers of this paper wish
to answer the question of our correspon-
dent the columns of The Citizen are
open to them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Americas Greatest Cannon.

Our new twelve-inch gun will produce
q nnzzIe velocity Of 1900 feet per sts :
ond, and the experts say, would lift l2,-
600 ton battIeship four feet os,t OF the
water. 1t is not only superior TO any
thing made abroad, but Is more effective
than the thirteen-inch gun now on Am
erican battie-ships. We also have the
best remedy in the world for stomach
disorders, namely Hostetter's Stomach,
Bitters. 1t will cure anyone sufferinff
from dyspepsia, constipation, beiching,
biliousnees, insomnia, nervousness, mall
aria, fever and ague, or any other form
OF stomach trouble. II is impossible to
be strong with weak digestion. Strength.
en- the digestive organs, and you strength
en- the entire body. See that our Pri-
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF
bottle.