davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

Women follow the men in the tie OF
their neckwear The men are wear
ing now for string ties those with the
broad straight ends tied in rather a
large bow. That is what the smart
haberdasher shows. and in the shops
where neckwear Is made for women
the bows 10 the stocks are also rather
larUp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

The cameua ls the fafOrite flower
for hats in Paris. not only In white
but in color. as well Pink and white
ramollas. with n knot 81 black velvet
decorate one hat and again you see
a bunch OF bright red ones with glossy
green leaves on a sable hat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

Medical statistics show that seven per.
sons cut of ten are affected with stomach
cured by Dr Farrcl's Remedies.
Consult Dr. Farrell for that Cough, have
a thorough examination ot your chest
and avoid that dread disease, Consump.
ton.
Dr. Farrcrs treatment positively re.
licves all conditions OF a diseased heart.
All my remedies are compounded from
the pure. fresh drugs from my own exclu-
ing chemists known 10 the world DO not
wait, but consult the Doctor at once before
your case II hopeless.
H. w. FARRELL, NJ. ID.
Banigan Building, Providence, r. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
A Drnn Collar.

One Of the pretties. separate collars
is yoke deep, has "A stock and Is made
Of white broadcloth. In addition 10 .
liberal sprnkling Of French knots don"
in black there's an applique design
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

a pretty faIlai OF The moment Us
the neat turnover. hand.st.tcned white
muslin collar. with a BLACK. plain OF
spotted st0.k-tLis is a charming hn.
lsh f1 "a shirt worn with tailor made
morning coat aId SKIRT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

Jet and spaug.cs once more have rc.
turned 10 favor. but the quality used
is only ~ ite very best. that is % ssy.
the gct is ali put on ~ hand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

Plain shirt waists. with comfortable
turnover collars are necessary 10
every boys wardrobe. This satisfac.
tory model is shown in percale. white
with stripes OF blue. hut Is suited 20
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
rnIi.rI... nr.s....

II Is a decided change in fashions
% hear that high collars are coming
In. but u Is not believed that they viii
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
FANCY BLOUSE IL oUTHFUL STYLE.

black velvet These pieces, that may
be had ready made, are a great help
10 the amateur dressmaker.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

The worlds record sugar plantation
contains 1900 acres. has thirty miles
of railway. and employs 1900 people
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
Some Pointers on Manicuring.

ty.four inches wide. with one yard Of
all-over lace will be required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Last Evenings Bulletins.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Mrs. McKin-
ley continued TO improve throughout the
day and late tonight there was no adverse
change in her condition. The physicians
are surprised at the vitality shown by their
patient, and the President is almost Jub-
liant over the favorable turn. Mr.. Cortel-
you issued the following bulletin at 9:33
p. M.
Mrs. McKinley's physicians find the i'm
proved condition of the morning has been
maintained throughout the day"
Chief of Police Sullivan. who came out
of the Scott residence at D! m, stated to
the press representatives that Secretary
Cortelyou said Mrs. Mckinley was holding
her own. He also said the President would
not attend the launching of the battleship
Ohio tomorrow. About $50 a. m. to-mor-
rev the President expects to go to the
Union iron works on the tug Slocum. He
will address the workmen there. and then
return Immediately to the Scott residence.
Drs. Hirschfelder, Cushing and Gibbons
orrived at the Scott residence to-nish
shortly before o'clock and held consul
tatlon with DIR. Rixey.
Midnight.-Secretary Cortelyou has sent
word that Mrs. McKinJey's condition is un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
FOR AN OLD CRIME.
A. p. Brady Arrested for Murder Com
mitted Twenty-Eight Years Ago.

JACKSON. Miss, May IA p. Brady
was arrested here to-day for the murder
of William Dinsmore near Coleman. Tex.
twenty-eight years ago. Brady says that
he and his brother killed Dinsmore in a
difficulty and were lOdged in Jail. The
brother was released and he escaped pend
ing trial. He lived a few years at Bir-
mingham, where he married, and came to
Jackson eight years ago. engaging in the
mercantile business. He expressed no sur
prise when arrested and agreed to accom-
pany the officers to Texas without requisi-
ton. He says he is cheered by the hope
that all the witnesses are dead. A de-
tective from Birmingham located Brady
and caused the arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
INDEPENDENCE BARRED.
Lawson's Yacht VIII Not Be Allowed
to Defend the Cup.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Mail and Ex-
press says: Correspondence between Thos.
W. Lawson. OF Boston, owner of the nine
ty-foot yacht independence and the Amer
ica's cup committee has reached such an
acute stage of bitterness on the part of the
Boston man that the committee has decided
to break off all negotiations and to bar that
boat. not only from the trial races to select
a defender to meet the Shamrock III. but
from all other events over which the New
York Yacht Club will have jurisdiction. The
correspondence has been turned over to the
printers and will be given to the newspa-
pers probably tomorrow. The decision not
to permit the Independence to race in the
trials against the Constitution and the Co.
lumbia was reached by the cup committee
at a special meeting held Wednesday in the
office of Mr.. Belmont"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Three Thousand Mflitiamen Now
Guarding the Street Railways
Property and PatroIling Streets.
NO DISTURBANCE YESTERDAY
RAIN AND DISPLAY OF FORCE HAD
A SOLDERING EFFECT.
Cars Run Under Heavy Guard and
Crowds Not Permitted to As
sembIe at Any Point.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 17-No settlement
has been reached in the railway strike.
After hours of conference the officials OF
the United Traction Company and the
committee from the strikers adjourned
without changing the situation. The COM
pany will run its cars tomorrow on every
line within the city limits with the aid of
a military force that now numbers 5000
men.
The only step toward settlement that has
been made was the appointment tonight OF
a committee of arbitration from the Com
mon Council and the adoption of a resolu-
ton declaring that If settlement is not
effected by Monday night the Council will
revoke the franchise OF the company The
company declares that such action will be
OF no effect. as the road now has ves.e
right that cannot be taken from 1t.
No settlement was made tonight because
the company refuses to discharge the men
brought from other points to take strikers
places. This is a new phase OF the diff
ficulty and promises to develop far more
serious consequences and impediments in
the way of settlement than have been an
ticipated at any time since the strike was
called. 1t is a matter which had not been
considered by the strikers or the public, and
puts an entirely new aspect on the situa-
ton. The company, 1T is learned, was will
ing to increase the wages Of the extra men
and night trippers to 1874 cents per hour,
but refused TO establish a uniform rate of
20 cents an hour for all employees. as re-
quested by the strikers.
There is a rumor that the company will
try to move a in Troy in the morning,
and in the event of not receiving proper
protection will call on General Roe for
military assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
INEXPLICABLE SCANDAL
STRANGE RUMORs REGARDING THE
QUEEN OF SERvIA.
Investigatfon by Specialists That Has
Not Cleared the Situation-Ac-
couchement Denied.

LONDON, May ia remarkable state
of affairs in the Servian royal family was
revealed by official kilograms from Bel
grade to-day. The Vienna newspapers in
February announced the accouchement Of
Queen Draga, who was married Aug. o.
1900 This was shown to be untrue. Re-
Gently the same papers reported she was
about TO be confined. AS the Car was one
of the attesting witnesses of the marriage,
he sent a special envoy to investigate the
strange rumors. The envoy summoned a
trio of Russian and French specialists, who
declared the Queen was not enceinte, and
an official notification to this effect was
to-day sent to the diplomatic corps.
The diagnosis of the doctors. however.
does not seem TO have satisfied the royal
family and two specialists have been sum-
moned from Vienna and Bucharest to re-
port on the case. Costly gifts have been
pouring into Belgrade from the people Of
Servia in anticipation OF the expected event.
The city of Nisch presented the royal
couple with a beautiful cradle.
According 70 the Vienna correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph, the doctors attending
Queen Draga have issued a bulletin declar-
ing that the case is peculiar. and 1t is not
impossible that the Queen is only in the
fourth month of her pregnancy" The
Vienna papers last nisht reported that
queen DTaBd was SeIiousiy Ill with StNeIai
physicians in consultation, and that the
case would require protracted treatment.
From Seryia comes all kinds of rumors.
According TO one story, revolution is inn
minent and Russian agents are melting the
population against the Obrenovios dynas-
ty. According to another report King
Alexander is said to be furiously angry,
and If he is able TO prove that the Queen,
instead of being, as Is allegel, a victim TO
hystcria. has Intentionally deceived him. he
will divorce and Danish her from the coun-
try and possibly will abdicate himself. The
greatest indignation has been aroused in
Belgrade by a report that Queen Draga
failed in deliberate attempt TO foist upon
the King the child OF her sister as her own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
FOR ROBBING MAIL BOXES.
Tfller and Mcdowell Given Hard La
bOr Sentences to Prison.

CINCINNATI, May IL. - Prentice Tiller
and Edward c. Mcdowell. alias Grant.
pleaded guilty to-day to the charge OF rob-
hing mail boxes here and were sentenced
by United States Judge Thompson to five
and three years, respectively. at hard labor
IN the penitentiary. 1t is alleged the men
ritied mail boxes in many cities. They were
arrested at Omaha several months ago.
and while being brought to this city for
trial Mcdowell escaped from the officers at
Chicago. hut was recaptured at Buffalo two
weeks ago. There were witnesses in court
to-day from Omaha, Hastings, Neb.. and
Dayton and Toledo, .. Both men have
records, Tiller, il is said, having been prin-
opal I'm $1,000 express robbery near 1t.
Louis some Years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
OLD SCHEME REVIVED.
$10O, 100000 Ship Canal May Be Dug
Across the Peninsula of Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May ia bill
was introduced In both houses of the Leg
islature to-day Incorporating the Florida
Canal Company. Ito locate, construct, own
and operate a ship canal across the penin-
sula of Florida to connect the Atlantis
ocean with the Gulf of Mexico" The bill
LANES the following incorporators: f. A.
Hendrick. George w. Wilson, John z. Hart
ridge. John E. King, n. Barco and A. s.
Mann. The capital stock is placed at $780,
COO, 900. The canal is to connect the Attain
tic with the Gulf of Mexico, commencing &
at a point on the Atlantic coast at or be-
tween Amelia island and Biscayne bay,
thence across the peninsula, terminating
Oh the Gulf of Mexico at some point be-
tween Dead Mans bay and Cape Roman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
TALK WITH A. c. HARRIS
AUSTRIA SEEKING COMMERCIAL
WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES.
What the IndianapoIitan Is Alleged
to Have Told a Correspondent
While Visiting in Paris.

NEW YORK, May IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Paris says:
Addison c. Harris, former United States
minister TO Austria, is now in Paris on his
way home He gave to the correspondent
the following statement on the commercial
sentiment of European nations against the
United States:
"'In 1887 the Austro-Hungarian minister
Of financial affairs urged on the Austrian
Parliament the necessity for a continental
bund against the United States of Amer
ica It was reported that he also addressed
notes on the subject to European courts.
Austria, in pursuance of this policy is now
engaged in framing a new tariff, which. it
is expected. Hungary will ratify. thus MAX
ing the new Austro-Hungarian tariff take
effect in 1903. That year the triple alliance
expires by limitation, as also do the COM
mercial traties between the three powers.
1t is reliably reported that these powers
will cooperate commercially at the same
time as they renew their martial alliance.
THE Board of Trade of Austria is dili-
gently engaged in collecting data and
framing schedules, and the minister of
finance will soon submit the proposed new
law to the Austrian Parliament. The terms
public, but one well-informed said to me-
After we get our new commercial treaties
with Germany and Italy. then. if the United
States want to trade with US they must
offer high inducements" OF course, how
Austria and Hungary may formulate their
common tariff is not entirely assured On
this the commercial treaties with Ger
many and Italy must rest. But the senti-
ment of farmers and manufacturers Is for
high protection, with favoritism TO their
political allies.
The operations OF Mr.. Morgan and his
associates have energized the people Of
central Europe. They are not afraid: they
have foreseen the fierce struggle with the
United States and have been preparing for
the fray. Including Italy. Germany and
Austria, there are 100000 persons be-
tween the Mediterranean and the Baltic
They produce everything we do, except
cotton. Germany's iron works are second
10 none, and the question every morning
with the merchants of Buda-Pesth is what
Is the price of grain in Chicago?
The upholders of the triple alliance
claim they have controlled the peace OF
Europe during the last two years They
contend that with a similar commercial al
lance they can regulate the commerce Of
Europe. | do not think the Austrian min
ister sent invitations TO the chancelleries
OF Europe 10 join in coalition against the
United States. II he had, he would not
tell. Anyway. the time is not ripe for sucn
action European coalition is not impos-
sible but IL Is exceedingly difficult "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
INTERESTING CASE DECIDED.
Street-Car Companies Not Liable for
Negligence During Strikes.

ST PAUL. Mimi, May 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day filed a street-railway decision.
said TO be the first in its line by any
Supreme Court in the United States. The
question whether the street-car companies
are guilty of negligence when they attempt
to operate their cars in times of strikes
was injected by the district judge at Du-
luth in his charge to the jury. and upon
that question the decision of the appeal
case has turned. The Supreme Court holds
that. to it's passengers, the company is
not liable for negligence in attempting to
operate cars during strike. unless the
conditions are such they ought to reason
ably anticipate, but cannot do so, and at
the same time guard from violence those
who accept it's implied invitation to be-
come passengers. A new trial was grant
ed. the Duluth court being reversed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.
Eleven Persons Badly Burned During
Norwegian Celebration.

BEMIDJI, Mimi, May T.-During cele-
bration tonight of Norways national holi-
day, which included a display of fire.
works on Lake Bemidji, the fireworks ex-
ploded on board the steamer Shadow. The
beat was crowded, and eleven persons were
badly burned. Only one was fatally In
jured. although several are in a serious
condition and may die. Many OF those on
beard the boat leaped into the lake and
saved their lives by swimming ashore
Fred Driver. a boy, is supposed 10 have
been drowned. The names Of those most
seriously injured, so far as could be ascer-
tanned, are as follows: Fred McCauley,
fatally burned; Al Zacharias, Ed Scarott
ana {. T.. Arnold. all of BemidJi, and Emil
Jestin, of Rosby mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
EDWIN r. UHL.
One of President ClcveIand's Ambas-
sadors TO Germany.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 17.-Edwin
r. Uhl. former assistant secretary Of state
and ambassador to Germany under the
Cleveland administration. died shortly after
noon to-day. He had been i'll nearly year,
suffering from a complication of diseases.
among them Bright's disease.
Edwin F. Uhl was born in 1si1 near
Avon Springs n. Y. Going to Michigan
when a boy, he finished the course in the
public schools and graduated from the
University of Michigan at the age Of twen-
ty. Mr.. Uhl then located at Ypsilanti and
entered a law firm. In 1871 he moved 10
Grand Rapids. where he built up a good
Democratic party. He was elected mayor
of Grand Rapids on the Democratic ticket
in 1890 and served two years. At the be-
ginning OF President Cleveland's second
term Mr. Uh was appointed assistant sec
retary of state, and during part of his in
cumbency he was in charge OF the depart
menr President Cleveland later Offered
Mr. Uhl the post of ambassador TO Ger
many, and IL was accepted. Mr.. Uhl serving
until President Mckinley appointed his sue
cessor. While in Germany Mr.. Uhl took a
decided stand against free silver and with
drew his support from the Democrats
party I'm the campaign OF 1896 This greatly
affected his party standing in Grand Rap
ids and when he returned home from Ger
many he retired from politics. Mr.. Uhl
was married in 1865. and is survived by a
widow and three daughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
'RAH, RAH' BOYS ATTACKED.
Circus Men Objected to YelIs and Laid
Ont Several CoIlegians.

URBANA. H.. May T+-In a fight be-
tween students of the University of Illinois
and employees of circus in Champaign
three students were badly beaten, one
Champaign man was hurt and a number OF
showmen were cut by stones and bricks.
r. w Ward. a student from Bentonville.
H.. was knocked insensible. The others
Injured are: ~ w. Amen, student. of Pc
oria; H. T. Graber. student. and George
Temple. a clerk in the American Express
Office Champaign, who took no part IN the
night.
The showmen became incensed on ac-
count OF the students college yell and at
tackled The collegians. knocking "a number r
OF them down. Rallying TO the assistance
OF their comrades. the colleeians made a
tight but were finally driven from the tent
Gathering reinforcements, the college men
armed themselves with stones and waited
for the circus TO go TO the train. A shower
OF bricks and rocks struck the wagons. A
fight ensued A canvasman nred his re-
volver into the crowd and the students
h.~i4~ and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Matter Referred to Sir Ernest Satow,
the British Minister at Peking,
for Diplomatic Action.
COMMENTS OF LONDON TIMES
WHICH THINKS Won LEssEL HAS AG-
GRAVATED THE AFFAIR.
Shooting and Whipping of Chinese
Employees of the British Army Re-
garded as Serious Matter.

LONDON, May 1.-THE incident at Tien-
Tsin May L. when some German soldiers
guarding a bridge across the Pei-Ho. south
of the British concession, fired on the
British tug Ewo. wounding two of her
crew, after the tug had touched the bridge,
which impeded river traffic. is assuming
a graver character. Owing to the unsatis-
factory nature of the German commander s
explanations. the matter has been referred
to the British minister at Peking, Sir Ernest
Satow. with view to diplomatic action
being taken. According to dispatch from
Pekns to the London Times. published to-
day, after two of the Chinese crew had
been wounded they have since .died) the
remainder were arrested, taken to a Ger
man prison and flogged. General Lorne
Campbell asked General Lessel for an ex-
PLANTATION for the "unwarranted act of bru-
tality." Won Lessel's reply, which has
just been. received, promising that the Incl
dent shall not be repeated, at least so far
as the use of arms is concerned is regard
ed quite inadequate. The Times, in an
editorial says:
Apart from the question Of the flag
which the tug flew, we have no hesita-
tion in declaring that such punishments
are out of all proportion to the alleged
offense. We would have condemned them
If they had been inflicted on coolies sailing
under the German nag at Kiao-Chou. The
fogging proves that the German authori-
ties deemed that something more than
two lives was necessary to atone for the
heinous offense of running against a Ger
man bridge. We will want TO know who
the authorities were who took the law
into their own hands and executed 1t in
this brutal fashion. The fact that the
crew dealt with in this high-handed style
were under the British flag introduces a
serious factor. Won Lessels apology is
an aegravation of the original wrong done
us. 1t is not the sort OF satisfaction we
are likely 10 accept. Tien-Tsin is not the
only place where Germans are disposed TO
forget that We are their allies and not
their subordinates."
The Times concludes with condemna-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

Hypnotist and Blacksmith Who Fig
ured i'm the woonsocket Tragedy.

wOONsOCKET. r. l.. May l7.-Frank F..
Farnsworth. a hypnotist. and Clifton r.
Trask. local blacksmith. were given a
court hearing to-day. the case being the
outcome Of the death OF Thomas Bolton.
whose life was crushed out by a great stone
during a performance at the opera house
last evening. Trask was the first called.
The warrant accused him OF striking a
stone lying upon the chest OF Bolton. by
which a mortal wound was given. The for
NAL accusation was manslaughter. Trask
pleaded not guilty. Farnsworth was
charged with being an accessory before the
fact OF manslaughter. counseling and abet-
ting. He has pleaded not guilty. A week $
at 5000 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
EARTHQUAKE IN OHIO.
Buckeyes Awakened from Sleep and
Nauseated by the Shake.

CINCINNATI, May 17.-Reports from
Portsmouth. Manchester, Ironton, Wellston
and GAINESVILLE. o.. and points across the
Ohio river I'm West Virginia report that
earthquake shocks were felt about 1 o clock
this morning. The movement was west to
east. There was a succession of violent
undulations, almost merged, lasting thirty
seconds. Many people were reused from
sleep, and not few were nauseated by the
rocking earth. Clocks stopped and house,
mouth. Houses shook like leaves. Hun
dreds of people rushed into the streets in
their night clothes, thinking there had been
an explosion. No serious damage was done.
but many chimneys were broken.