davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
Chat 4boM
People.

The day was truly one OF mourn
ing People spoke In snbdued tones.
With the exception Of litte carriage
riding there WAS visible no desire for
recreation. The only store open on
Westminster street was pharmacy
which does large and important pre-
scription business. and which yesrer-
day had an unusually large number OF
prescriptions "a put up. Moreover,
for 20 years that store has not had
bolt or lock of any kind on either
Of its doors.
When the sad tidlnes reached this
city that President Mckinley had been
gathered TO his fathers. an unknown
cornetlst who was standing IN a crowd
on Westminster street. pla ycd sWeetly
Nearer Ny God. 60 Thee" Last
evening as the sun waa dropping be-
low the western horizon and the last
minute gun had been fred. another
unknown cornetist stood on CarTtol
hill and Sounded Taps Both Incl
dents were striking; both efforts we're
beautiful contributions.
The order issued by General Mana
ger Potter OF the Union Railroad COM
pany, that at $3.50 p m. and during
the next ensuing five minutes every
car should remain at standsull. was
That such an order had been prom
ulgatsd was quite generally known
and Just before the appointed hour the
sidewalks on the main thoroughfares
were l.ned with people.
Suddenly the wheels ceased to re-
volve, the motormen stood like sol
diers al parade rest tho conductors
stood at attention. At Toe same
bowed and In spirit the populace was
attending the funeral at Canton.
Did anything occur TO mar the sol
emnity OF the day OF mourniEgg Yes.
lust one thing N shocked not few
people TO hear newsboYs crying the
New York yellow journals at the very
hour the late presidents remains were
known 10 be ON their way 20 the tomb.
/ heard many persons express their
disgust for the principal one OF these
sensational sheets aud declare that
under no circumstance would they
permit copies of the offending news
paper i'm their homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

commencement Of the funeral exercises
the entire length OF march were crowded
with spectators. From tha gates OF the
cemetery 10 Us doors OF the church on
each side or the street an almost un-
broken line OF soldiers was formed and
at all intersectlng streets detachments
or the militia were posted. Nobody was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

The reception given the Czar In France
was certainly Of nature to satisfy the
subjects OF the Russian empire and the
friends OF tho Gaelic republic. Such a
visit cannot fan to have a benehcent ef-
feet on tie other nations OF Europe, be-
cause It will have tendency to ensure
continuance of peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

Queen Wihelmna, judging by her ad-
dress 10 her parliament has a lot OF work
ahead Of her Nearly every reform that
could be suggested for the improvement
Of individual moral character was rec.
commended by her as well as some things
Of special public advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Memorial services were generally OBJ
served yesterday throughout the villages
OF the valley either In the separate
churches or by united service held by
several churches in one church or some
public building in the valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
Whaf Others
ERE Saying.

There was every confidence in Nc
kinley. So strong was this confidence
so sure WAS the business world that
his policies would maintain the same
peace and prosperity that we now en-
JOY, that IL needed but a guarantee
that there would be no change in those
policies 20 prevent any serious re-
action. President Roosevelt has given
every assurane that the Mckinley pol
icies, SO far as he Is concerned. will
be strictly adhered TO 20 the very let
ter. er."-Philadelphia Inquirei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

Deputy Police Commissioner Devery Of
New York g. apparently az the end of
his rope The termination Of his official
career viii be viewed with satls,actlon
by every one who has any regard for
decency and the impartial enforcement
OF tho law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

Latest statistics show that there arc
$4,000 teachers IN this country. but there
are no esures available 70 es'erpine the
proportion of this vast army Of peds-
eorues mat is competent to teach tho
young idea how 70 speak and write the
English language correctly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

sir Marsden j. Perry displayed a fuil
appreciation ~ tho solemn event that
occurred yesterday BY ordering the stop
ping Of every street car throughout The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

vast Union system for FIVE minutes. 1t
was an effective method OF calling to the
minds OF thousands the sad and pathetic
scenes that were being enacted at Can
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

'Rut Governments are instituted not
50 much TO curb occasional monsters
az TO make secure the lives and liber-
ties OF men who are willing TO live and
let live We must try TO find out our
degenerates before they ripen. and
must do what we can TO keep them
harmless. without going so far as To
weaken the safeguards OF our own
priceless freedom of speech and ac-
tion. philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

A. time Ike this the chief protection
of the anarchists is in the laws they de.
nounce and despise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
NATIONS HONORED DEAD
RESTS IN TOMB AT CANTON

with in the black draped entrance. the
president and his cabinet followed.
The mourners, too. passed inside. but
the stricken widow was not with them.
She had remained behind In the old home.
alone with her grief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

Congress will be advised to provide
means for suppressing. or, at least,
placingunder closer observation, all an
archisuc organizations. The people de-
mand that something be done TO pro-
tect tho country against these foes of
all government, and President Roose-
welt has the qualities TO fit him in a
high degree for the accomplishment OF
that purpose. denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

The notion that any material safety
10 life can be assured by making an
attack upon the president OF the
United States an offence punishable oy
death is unreasonably absurd. Men or
women who enter into an enterprise
of this kind do so intending 10 meet
death. and the pains and penalties OF
the law have little influence with
them. They are, as a matter OF fact.
suffering from mental disortion. which
commonly entirely eliminates from
their minds the fear OF personal con-
sequences. Boston Herold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

Anarchy OF the stripe preached by
the polecat Goldman and practiced by
the hyena Czolgosz must be extirp-
ated. Memphis Commercial-Appea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

AS a mater OF fact. the mouth as
Dr. Brophy says IL the vestibule OF
the body and hence may easily be-
come the breeding place for disease
through neglected or decayed teeth
In England a bin has been introduced
In the house OF commons asking for an
appropriation for the care OF those
children whose parents neglect 10
teach them the Importance OF cleans
Ing the mouth ana preventing the de-
cay Of teeth. Chicago Record Herald.
"1'he refusal of the two women near
est and dearest to Baron Won Ketteler
10 receive the prince. however. ought
to have good effect and reimpress
on the ENJOYS mind the detestation in
which the murder OF Germany's min
lister Is held by all civilized peoples. :"
Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

"As the steel strikers were not con-
suited when the strike was ordered. so
they were not consulted when ID was
abandoned. nor even informed Of the
terms OF settlement. Vet these men
fancy that I'm following their leaders
they are resisting tyranny and oppres-
sion. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

Fanny-which hammock shall wa
sit in?
Frank-The smaller one; it's the
safer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
CALEB POWERS | IS CONVICTED Again He is Given Life Sentenc E
 
 CASE TO BE $ 5 ,PEAIED Motion for New , rial Over ruled by 5 ntrill. Foreman of the Jury Was ah Old schoolmate of the Defendant. The Prisoner Given. an Ovation.

Georgetown. ky, Oct. A.-Ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers was today con- victed as accessory before the fact to the murder of Governor William Goebel in January. 1900, and the second time sen fenced to Imprisonment for life. The second trial began October 8. and has con tinued with three sessions daily, court adjourned late at night. The present term expired tonight. Arguments were limited so that the case went to the jury at 2 o'clock this afternoon and a verdict of guilty soon followed.
 Powers sat pale and motionless when the verdict was announced by Foreman B. S. Calvert. his old schoolmate. Op- posite Powers. on the other side of the court room, with the attorneys, sat Arthur Goebel, brother of the late Sena- tor and Governor, with his eyes fixed on shook his hands expressing aloud their renewed belief in his innocence. Wo- men crowded around Powers, embracing and kissing him and tears were shed. The defense having filed a'motion for a new trial Judge Cantrill at 4:3o ?. n., heard arguments on the same.
 A motion for new trial was overruled and the case will be appealed. The sen- tence was read and judgment suspended pending the decision of the higaer tribunal. Powers was. taken to Frank fort on an evening train and committed to Jail without bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
GOT AWAY WITH $1oo,ooo.
One of the Boldest Safe Robberies
 Ever Occurring in Ohio.

Bera, O., Oct. 26-One of the DoldeSt safe robberies ever perpetrated in this vicinity occurred at ar early hour this morning in almost the heart of the vil- lage. The hardware store of Lawrence x Brightman was entered. the large safe was wrecked, and the robbers made good their escape, carrying with them booty aggregating more than one hundred thousand dollars. The force of the explo- sion was terrific.
 Baldwin University bears the heaviest loss. C. c. Brightman, the junior member of the firm, is also treasurer and a trus- tee of Baldwin University, and all of their valuable papers of the institution which were left in Brightman's custody were kept in the Safe. Bonds, deeds, notes and mortgages of the university, aggregating $10O, OOO in value. were secured by the robbers. Many of the notes held by Baldwin University were of long standing and bore numerous endorse ments. making it impossible to produce them in duplicate. A diligent search for the thieves has been instituted, but as yet no clew as to their whereabouts or iden- tity has been established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
CHINESE PROTOCOL.
Commissioner Rockhill Submits
 Draft of It to State Department.

Draft or It to State Department.
 Washington, Oct. 26-The final protocol closing the negotiations between the Gni- nese plenipotentiAries and the represen- tatives of the powers, as submitted by Special Commissioner Rockhill to the State Department, in general terms re- cites the measures taken by China 10 satisfy the powers for the Boxer out break and the assassination of the Ger man minister, such as the dispatch of the embassy to China; the promise to erect monument to the memory of von Ket- teller, anc memorial arch (work upon which has alieadv begun) and the inric- ton of various punishments upon ths Chinese officials who were characterized as the principal authors of tho outrages and the crimes committed against for- eign governments and their nations.
 Characteristic Chinese methods appear in the posthumous degradation of ofti- clals and the rehabilitation of the meIn- ory of others who protested against the outrageous breaches of International law and were therefore put to death. Like wise the protocol shows that reparatton was made for the assassination of the Japanese Chancellor of Legation by a special mission to Japan and 1t appears that the Chinese government already has erected expiatory monuments In each of the foreign or international cemeteries which waS desecrated. Other articles pro- hibit the importation of arms or ammu- milton or materials for their manufac- ture, and this decree may be renewed 
 the total indemnity of 600 taels with full particulars of the methods of amor tization and distribution among the powers. each of which is to be represent ed by a delegate on the commission of bankers to receive the interest. The Chi nese government undertakes to deliver to the doyen of the corps at Peldn a bond for the lump sum which Is to be divided into fractional bonds. This same article provides for the conversion of ad valorem into specific duties, and the improvement of the rivers Pei-Ho and Whang-Pon at the joint expense of the foreign interests and China. Article 10 looks to the future. prohibiting Chinese membership in any anti-foreign society under pain of death; prohibiting examinations in cities where fofelgners were masSacred and providing for the dismissal of governors wha here after permit anti-foreign troubles.
 The last article transforms the Tsungli Yamen into a ministry of foreign affairs under the name of Wal Wu Flu. which takes precedence over the six other min istries of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Dent said that the creditors of the Flu faula bank have unbounded confidence in Mir. Young and Captain Dent. As an cyl dence of the esteem in which Mir. YorinG Is held by the creditors. who are largely his fellow citizens of Eufaula, Mir. c. H. Dent said that a great number of the depositors had already signed a petition to the Comptroller of the Currency, re- questing that Mir. Young be made per- manent receiver of the bank.
 When Mir. Reese was seen at his home on Alabama Street late last night by . representative of The Advertiser. he ex- pressed regret that the matter had found It's way to newspaper men. He said it was purely an official transaction which he disliked to discuss. Admitting the main facts as heretofore stated, Mr. Reese said that the matter would preb- ably be investigated by the grand jury. Further than this. he said, he muse e. cline to be interviewed.
 Capt. s. H. Dent and Mir. E. B. Young are two of the most prominent men tn Southeast Alabama. Indeed, they are known throughout the State and have been regarded as among the soundest of Alabama's financiers. Captain Dent vas member of the Constitutional Conven- ton and has for many years been prom- inent in Alabama public and social life. He has thousands of warm friends in every quarter of the State who have as- sured him that he has their deepest sym pathy. VI
 Mir. Young has been in the banking hust- ness many years and has been pra1uinent In Eufaula. He is an officer on the stan of Governor Jelks and ts one af the Governors warmest personal friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
JONES A REPUBLICAN,.
Senator from Nevada Deserts the
 Fusiouigtz te

Reno. New, Oct 26.-United States Sem ator John P. Jones of Nevada. made the announcement to his friends today that the evolution of political issues placed him again in alignment with the Repub- 1can party.
 T have suffered no change in any con- victions l have entertained in the past" said the Senator, "and my return to the Republican party does violence to none of those convictions. l am as sincere be- liever in the doctrine of bi-metallism as when I left the Republican party solely for the cause. apd were the conditions today as then l would be numbered among those defending it. The enormous output of gold. however. has accomplish ed what bi-metallism would have accomp- lished. The silver issue is dead and Me are face to face with other Issues. have always acted with the Republican party upon every question but silver. I 'be- lieve that in the alignment of political parties today the Republican party is the only one which Is in touch with the eco- homie progress of the twentieth century
 Asked whether he would be capdi- date for reelection Senator Jones said: Nothing would delight me more than that some strong Republican who we can elect would come out as candidate for the Senate and I will support him with all my heart.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
CRITICS ARE MANY.
English South African Policy is Con
 demned.

London, Oct. 26.-There Is no end of criticism current regarding the Govern ment's conduct~of the war in South Afri- ca, but 1t emanates chiefly from those whom MT. Chamberlain, in his speech last night, characterizes as his "candid friends"
 The outcry does not appear to strength en in the slightest the chances of the Liberal party.
 R. c. Lehman. who has just resigned the editorship of The Daily News, in an article in this weeks Speaker admits there is no hope for Liberalism until it has acquired and put forward q strong, definite policy in regard to South Africa. To do this, he confesses, would mean the loss to the party of some of it's most prominent supporters, but he maintains that this Is even better than impotency.
 One of the striking signs of discontent within the circles traditionally govern mental is found in the fact that the gov ernment alone is responsible for the pro- longation of the war. This aristocratic debating society is composed mainly of those who are related or acquainted with the ruling class and who have hitherto always warmly supported the govern ment's South African policy. A reversal of feeling in such great university as Cambridge means, perhaps, more than any demonstrations or political meetings.
 Rumors were rife regarding cabinet changes during the early part of the week. It was consistently said that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. the Chancellor of the Excequer, whose relations with MT. Chamberlain have never been cordial. was determined to step out. and MT. Hanbury, the President of the Board of Agricul- ture, it was said. was to succeed him. In- cuiries made by represeataHEe of the k1 Na.A fact that Sir Michael will remain in of flee, though not very willingly, and that no serious cabinet shake-up is likely to take place in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Return of Chinese Court.

Victoria, B. C., Oct 26.-Chinese papers received today by the steamer Olympia say that everything is being done to make the return of the court to Pekin as much like triumphal re-entry as possi- ble so as to lead the people to believe that instead of being defeated. the Chi nese troops won a victory. The heads of military men in all districts have been ordered to make a correct report of the strength of the army, the number of men and guns and the amount of ammunition in their respective districts. The circu- lar is very particular to state that the reports must be correct as upon the cor rectness of them the success of great enterprise" depends. What this enter prise Is the papers are guessing. Tn some of the districts a deficiency has been found in the army stores and an investi- ga tion Is to be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Callahan Dislikes to Be Tried in
 Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.. Get. 26.-James Calla- hs n, the alleged Cudahy kdnapper. seeks a change of venue for his trial for per- jury and has filed his motion In support of 1t. He alleges that Judge Bker can not give him a fair. and impartial trial because of positive opinions heretofore expressed regarding Callahan and by reason of strt ng prejudice In the matter.
 In. the affidavit filed in support. of the mt ton Callalan recites the scoring ad- ministe red by Judge Baker to the jury when the verdict of nqt guilty was re gram later received by tho Judge from Godfrey | Cabot of Philadelphia and the Judges reply thereto. both of which Judge Baker gave to the press at the time. The Baker telegram as set forth in the affidavit. was sent to Pittsburg off :cial eEd was as followks:
 Omaha. Neh. April 3o-Verdict vi cions-lamentable. Will direct prosecu- ton on charge net included in tho one tried; new jury. Benjamin S Baker"
 It is further alleged that inasmuch as Judge Baker has been subpoenaed as a witness by the State in the case to be tried. he ought not to be the trial Judge in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
cRowNINsH1ELD IS DETACHED.
He Will Take Command of the
 European Station.

Washington. Oct. 26.--Secretary Long announced today that Admiral A. s. Crowninshield, chief of the navigation bureau at present, would be detached from the position and take command of the European squadron next March, being relieved of his present duties by Admiral Henry c. Taylor. The Secretary said that this plan had been arranged last April when upon the expiration of Ad- miral Crowninshield's four years commits sion as chief of the navigation bureau he was re-commissioned for another term The date was fixed as March 9th next, because on that day Admiral Crownin- shield, who now holds the title ex-officio as head of the navigation bureau, will be- come q real admiral in fact, through the ordinary coures of retirement and pro- motion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Insurgents are Defeated.

New York, Oct 26-The Port of Spain. Trinidad, correspondent of The Herald cables the following
 "The latest advices received at the Port of Spain indicate that the revolution in Colombia has sustained severe check General Antonio Rcsas. who led the insurgents in an attack upon the gov ernment forces near the Ecuadorian iron tier, has been defeated. The number of casualties has not been ascertained, but 1t Is reported that General Rosas was killed.
 According to an official bulletin in LaEuayra, the Port of Caracas, General Arosetegui and Sala8ar, who were taken prisoners by the Venezuelan revolution fsts, have oscoped. This bulletin also an- nounces that General Rivias and his rev. olutionary forcve has been defeated and their ammunition captured.
 ''Senor Esquiel Rolfas, who was Min ister of Foreign Affairs during the ad- immigration of President Crespo of Ven ezuela, arrived at Port of Spain a few days ago. He was received by the menl- bers of the Venezuelen Nationalist party, who are temporarily in exile here"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
BRIaANDs IN TURKEY.
Abductors of Miss Stone Within the
 Sultau's Realms

New York. Oct. 26-Minister of Interior Sarakoff of Bulgaria has made the fol- lowing statement to the Sofia tBulgaria correspondent of The Journal and Ad- vertiser concerning the case of Miss Stone.
 If I could send my troops across the Turkish border I would find Miss Stone within two days. I have just received word from the commander of our troops that Miss Stone Is not in Bulgarian terri tory. We have three military cordons moving toward the frontier. and on the frontier itself I have placed a military guard. If the brigands were on our ter ritory the cordons would certainly find them. Ours and the Turkish troops are now searching in the Perrin mountains, where. unlike Bulgaria proper. there are no villages. and only few scattered houses in the mountains. If my troops find the brigands we will make short work of them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Alabama Board Reports on Condi
 lions at Yucatan.

waahinpton. Oct. 26-Advices received by inc Marine Hospital service through the State Board of Health of Alabama are are that yellow fever Is now epidemic throughout Yucatan. The disease prevails if has been contracted by the Mexican troops sent to fight them. The report saws the government cannot fight the in troduction of the fever into new loci through lack of railroad taclllties. me Alabama Board has withdrawn restric- tons against passengers from all fruit ports at which Marine Hospital service inspectors are stationed except Bocas dei Toro and Port Limon.