davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26

Last winter I was confined to my bed
with very bad cold on the lungs
Nothing gave me relief Finally my
wife bought me bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected speedy cure.
| can not speak too highly of that excel
lent remedy. Mr.. T. X Houseman, Man
atawney. Pa" Geo. p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26

Mr.. A. Il. Hoover Selected by Judge
Caswell - Miss McKinnon Irans-
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
A TRIBUTE FROM MR.. BRYAN.
No Party Lines While the President's
Iif. Is in Danger

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 9.-Mr Bryan,
in The Commoner," under the caption
THE Nation Mourns," discusses the as
sault on the President. He says in part:
Beneath the partisanship Of the indi-
vidual lies the patriotism of the citizen,
sometimes dormant, it is true, but always
active in hours of peril or misfortune.
While the Presidents life hangs in the
balance there are no party lines The
grief of personal friends and close polit-
icll associates may be mNre poignant.
but the sympathy is not more sincere
than that extended by political oppo-
nents.
There is no place for anarchy in the
United States. There is no room here
for those who commit. couuse, or condone
murder, no matter what political excuse
may be figured in its defence. The line be-
tween peaceful agitation and violence is
clear and distinct. We have freedom of
speech and freedom of the press in this
country, and they are essential to the
maintenance of our liberty. If anyone
desires to criticise the methods of gov
ernment or the conduct of official he
has n perfect right to do So but his ap-
peal must be to the Intelligence and pa
triotism of his felIow-citiZens, not to i'm
prove social or political conditions by the
shedding of blood"
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
sTUTz's TRUNK SEIZED.
Taken to Police Headquarters by
New York Detectives

NEW YORK. Sept. Captain Titus, of
the Detective Bureau. today seized the
trunk left by Alfonzo Stutz at the Lu-
theran Mission in State Street. Stutz. who
arrived in this country on the Deutsch-
land on August -, is under arrest in Buff
faio on suspicion of being concerned in
the anarchist plot to assassinate Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The trunk reached headquarters at 1O:3O
o'clock and was at once taken into the
office of Captain Titus There behind
locked doors. it was opened in the pres
ence of many of the detectives who are
on the case. 1t is a wickerwork affair
fastened with paddock on the outside.
Up to a late hour the captain refused TO
state what the trunk contained. Neither
would he tell what. If any. information
was found in the letter to Stutz which
was delivered nt the mission for him af-
ter he had gone to Buffalo.
Stutz. after leaving the Deutschland.
went to the Lutheran Mission. He only
remained there one night and then went
Ia Buffalo After his departure a letter
and a postal card, the latter signed
..r,mna SteIfen' were received at the
mission for him. These were turned over
to the police last night by the Rev. Her
man Berkemeier, the pastor of the
mission.
Matters are in such a state now" said
Captain Titus that / must be excused
from talking about the case. | Will not
say what we are doing or VIII DO at this
time"
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
The Chicago Anarchists ArraiEned
and Promptly Rcmanded.

| CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Anarchy's disciples
had a glance at the laws working today
in the Harrison Street police court. JUS
tice Prindiville and the police did the best
they could. They hustled the twelve Un-
kempt hungry looking men and women
into the bull pen, continued their case for
ten days, held the men without bail, re-
fused to hearken to their protests, and
sent them to Jail.
What do you want done with these
people?" said Magistrate PrindiviIle, as
he looked down into the dock and saw the
twelve expectant prisoners.
I'VE want ten days more to prepare the
case, and We want the men held without
ball." responded Prosecutor Owens.
September 49, said the judge Men
without bail; women, 5000. Next
If it please your honor" interrupted
Abraham Isaak, would not it be possi-
bic to hear the evidence now so that we
may go to our homes? We are very un-
comfortable. We have no soap, no water.
and We are herded together like cattle.
Can't we he heard?"
Case is continued" said the magis-
trate
Besides Mr.. Saltiel, an attorney. two
other lawyers have been engaged foT the
anarchists. They are Charles Turner
Brown and Raymond Robbins. These
three attorneys met this afternoon and
decided to apply to some judge for writs
of habeas corpus for Roanick, Fox, and
SCHNEIDER, the last three men arrested,
who have no charges against them
After a conference with the attorneys
for the anarchists under arrest, City
Prosecutor Taylor decided late this af-
ternoon TO ask for release of the women
prisoners Maria Isaak, sr., Maria Isaak
jr., and Julia Mechanic. Mr.. Taylor went
before Justice Prindiville and asked him
to enter nolle PROSE- in each case and
the three women We're released from GUS
tody this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
TRAVIS REMARKABLE PLAY.
Washinetonians Make Fine Scores
in National Golf Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. 9.-It was
after dark when the last two pairs fin
ished in the qualifying round of the sew
enth annual tournament for the amateur
national golf championship of the United
States tonight. The play began at Z in
the morning. w. J. Travis. of Garden
City, L. l., made the best sccre, as fol-
lows: Out IL, in 39-Sl. Second round-Out
81. in 39-l6. Total, 157. Travis playing is
regarded as Il very remarkable exhibit
ton, his outgoing score of 81 in the after
noon being especially noteworthy.
The Washingtonians entered played
splendidly. four of them finishing hign up.
They We're:
w. f. Hit. Yale Golf Grub, and Chevy
Chase Country Club, out A. in 59-S5. Out
&c, in i6-92-175.
Ormsby McCammon. Chevy Chase. IS,
92-lS0
J. w. Mckinley. Columbia. 81. 95-1S4.
L. L. Harlan. Columbia, 81, 91-lS5.
The first half of the qualifying round
showed an even dozen Washingtonians
contesting. with scores ranging from 81
to 1O6 for the eighteen holes. These play
ers ranked as follows:
Chase Country Club, out Il, in 80. total IS;
f d. Frazier, Washington. Il, fO-Si; Dr
l.. L. Harlan, Columbia, 80. 44-Sl; Orms-
by McCammon, Chevy Chase, H. A S.:
r. Oden HorStmann, Chevy Chase, IS, q
50: J. William Mckinley. Columbia, Il. 4i-
81: Dr. W. L. Harban. Columbia. As. 46-9t
NJ. ]. Evans, Columbia, 80, fS-9S; y. Brit
ton. Columbia, IS, SOS; Sam DalzelL
Edgewater Country Club and Chevy
Chase. 80. 5i-1Oi: l.. W. Weaver. Column
bia. So. i9-105; f. o. Tyler, Washington,
80. 57-106.
Among the recent college players who
ranked nigh We're f. NJ. Byers. Charles
Hitchcock. ir.. ]. l. Lineweaver. and John
Reid jr., all of Yale; J. A Stillman, S.
rockingham and II. Holbrook, of Har-
ward: Percy Pyne. I'd. of Princeton; II.
X. Hill. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. and Frank Croker. of Brown Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
THOUGHT CZoLGosz INSANE.
The Presidents Words After the At
tempted AssassinatiOn.

BUFFALO. Sept 9-In view of the as
sertions and denials that the President.
when ne was in the very shadow OF DEATH
made the statement attributed to him
that CzolgosZ was not fuliy responsible
for his deed, the staten ant of one who
was the first to enter the Pan-American
Exposition Hospital after the President
had been carried in. has some authority
Ihis man is a physician. He was at some
distance from the Temple of Music with
friend when. at a few minutes after
o'clock. their attention was attracted by
man who came running down the road
way waving his hands in the air He was
man apparently about sixty years old.
ana was bareheaded. The physicians
first thought was that he was either in
toxicated or had been driven insane by
the heat.
What shall we do" he was shouting in
the face of every man he met along the
roadway. when he came to the physician
he threw out both hands appealingly and
screamed again: For Gods sake, tell me
what shall we dor
II should say" replied the physician
soothingly. convinced that the man was
out Of his senses, that you better go ask
the police about. Ask the first policeman
you see."
The stranger shook his head despairing-
ly and ran on. The physician watched
him with some concern, and saw him turn
about on the steps of the Fine Arts build
ing and shout his enquiry again, but this
time he added: THE President has been
shot; we must do something
The physician and his friend ran to him
with the idea of keeping him from maxi
ing any such horrible statements in his
irresponsible condition. When they re-
monstrated with him he became calmer
and convinced them that he was neither
insane nor drunk, but simply unbalanced
by grief and horror The physician and
his friend saw an ambulance whirl by
with a number of cavalry outriders and
ran after it to the hospital. They found
the President already on the operating ta-
BILE and very calm and collected. The
physician in question is not a surgeon
and cared to do no more than to approve
the action of the hospital authorities in
sending for Drs Mann, Mynter and
Parke. He assured the President
that when they came he would have the
benefit of the best skill that there was in
Buffalo. He added a remark on his sor-
row to see the President in such a con-
dition.
Poor fellow exclaimed the President,
81 don't believe he knew what he was do
ing"
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING \ SPECIAL
TERN FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS
IN RE ESTATE OF THOMAS THACkERAY,
Deceased; No. lG3iS. Administration Docket
..
Application having been made 10 the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding a spe
cia term for Orphans Court business. for let
t.rs Of administration on said estate by Joseph
4. Repetti i creditor. it is ordered this 29th
day OF August. 1901. that notice is hereby
gwen to the unknown heirs at law and next of
kin of said decedent. and to all others concerned.
to appear in said court ON FRIDAY. THE 4TH
DAY OF OCTOBER. A. ID. 1901. at 10 O'CLOCK
\ NJ to show cause why such application be not
granted This notice shall be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Times
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the return day therein mentioned-the first pub
lication to be not less than thirty days before
sIid return day.
BY the Court:
JOB BARNARD Justice.
Attest:
JOHN R. ROUZER. Acting Register OF Wills.
TURNER 4 MITCHELL. Attorneys for Appli-
ant
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
RECOGNITION FOR PARKER.
Popular Feeling That the CoIoret
Mnn should BE Honored.

Official enquiries are being made con-
corning the colored waiter, James Park
or. whose prompt action Friday afternoon
in graphing with Czolgosz probably saved
the President life and certainly prevented
the firing OF another shot. Ever since the
announcement OF the circumstances at
tending the shooting Of the President and
the description of how Parker closed upon
the assassin while those who were charged
with the pGctcc ction of the Presidents life
stood by In paralyzed CONSERVATION. there
has been feeling that something should
be done for the man.
When II IL taken into consideration how
rapidly a modern double-action revolver
can be fred. PariCer's action proves the
possession Of great mental and muscular
activity. The assassin himself has stated
that il was Parkers stunning blow that
prevented him from firing another shot.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
MCFARLAND CONFIDENT.
The Commissioner Assured That the
President VIII Live.

The follow:ag telegram was receive
last night from Commissioner MacfarlanC
who is at present in Buffalo:
My grief, indignation. and abhor-
renee inexpressible on Friday. have
been swallowed up il the hope and Joy
of today. l have just come from Mr..
Milburn $. where l was assured that
the march Of recovery steadily contin-
ues and feel confident that the Presi-
dent viii live.
HENRY b. +. MCFARLAND"
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
MIR. HAY LEAVES BOSTON
The secretary of State Due in Buf-
fnIo This Morning

BOSTON. Sept. s.-Secretary Hay left
Boston this afternoon at o'clock for
Buffalo to join the other members of the
Cabinet already there. He went over the
Boston and Maine Railroad In a private
parlor car attached TO the regular train.
He is due at Buffalo at S o'clock tonor-
row morning. Just before the train pulled
out this afternoon Secretary Hay was
seen by a reporter. When asked for an
opinion as TO the result of the attempt
on the Presidents life. he said:
only medical men OF the greatest in
telligence can form any opinion as to the
outcome. Every hour that the President
holds his own Is a source for hope and
comfort. Nothing definite can be expect
ed from his bedside for at least a day or
two"
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
DIED.

sIIEA-on sunday. September 5. 1901. at $50
a. m, after a long and painful Illness, CATHA-
FINE, widow Of the late Daniel Shea
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
1l4S Eighteenth Street northwest, Wednes,,as
morning $3.50 O'Clock, thence TO St. Matthews Ro-
man Catholic Church. where requiem mass VIII
be said for her soul. Friends and relatives IN
vited to attend
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
1T IS DANGEROUS.

Cholera morbus often results fatally before
medicine can be procured physician
moned. Chanll erlains Collie. Cholera. and Diar
rhoea Remedy is certain for this disease.
Fvcry family should be provided with it. 1t
costs but A triiie and is certain To he needed
sooner or later. Buy it now. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail. 9e4 + Street. and
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
9IS F Street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
A

D. C..
BY virtue 0f certain deed of trust dated
July 5. 1s9S. and recorded July II. 1895, in Lber
isO9 folio 39i ct seq. one of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. will sell at public
auction in front OF the premises on SEPTEMBER
10, 1901. AT i:3O O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described land and premises situate in the Dis
tIict OF Columbia, and described at lots IS and
80, block ?. OF Oregon L, Green's subdivision of
part of Chichester fronting forty feet JEFF
ierson Street. Anacostia, d. Q. by depth of 100
feet. Improvements consist of ten-room house
and stables
Terms will be easy, and will be made known
at time OF sale. deposit Of one hundred dol
lars (SlO0) viii be required time of sale.
Conveyancing recording, and revenue stamps at
cost of purchaser
S NJ. JONES. Trustee.
WILLIAM Mex CLAYTON. Trustee
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
A Certificate for ChiId's Death.

George Hazeloc<- the three-year-old
son of Frank Hazelock. colored, living on
the Canal Road about n quarter of
mile above its junction with the New Cut
Road died Yesterday about > o'clock with
ont medical attention. The Coroner was
no.ifed and issued a certificate of death
from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
AN ENcYCL1cAL ON ANARCHY
Pope Leo Said to BE Preparing Let
ter to the Powers.

ROME. Sept "a statement is current
that the Pope intends to issue an encycIi-
cal dsnouncing anarchism. He WILL 1t is
said, take the initiative in inviting the
Christian Powers to take joint action
against anarchists. OF, according to an
other version, will appeal to society and
governments to revert to those religious
principles which are an efficacious bull
Wark against the doctrines of ana rchism
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
TANNER,s nusIxEss coIIEcE

Loan and Trust Building corner f and 9th
Established 20 years.
The principal official court stenograpber,
also public accountant
COURSES: Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeep-
ing. Civil Service and all branches Of Business.
students in Shorthand may take without extra
cost, bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
llsh Courses Practically private instructions
Join at any time. We find positions for all
full-course graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalogue Call and see us.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NoTICE-Aceident at Pa ave. and 1st
NV. between : and p. m, September 5, lady
falling leaving yellow car; will each person
who the accident please send name and ad-
dress to JOHN 5. FAINT, p d st. Sc, to
LORENZO A. BAILEY, 62i st. NV.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Charles H.
Williamson will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by his wife. Florence B. Williamson
e7-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-10

Moses September Furniture Snle.
Greatest furniture huving opportunities. llth s. +.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10

When weary and brain fatigued, seek and find
relief in ROYAL Headache Tablets doses I0c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
LAW DEPARTMENT
National University.

Practical two-year course leading to degree
OF Ii. B. Postgraduate course of one additional
year leading to degree OF L. NJ
3ith annual opening of ali classes October 1.
1901. at $50 O'Clock p. m Evening sessions ex-
elusively.
For Catalogue apply to EUGENE D. CsRUSI,
Secretary and Treasurer. Columbian Building.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10

FULL course tuition to Woods Commercial Col
lege for sale; only sl5. Address BOX IS. this Of
fee. ms-s
The Washington times., 1901-09-10

SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY, COL East Capitol
ST.. boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies; primary. commercial. and college pre-
paratory courses: music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September l6. 1901: for further particu-
lars, address SISTER NJ AUGUSTA, Superior.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Mrs Fairchild, who has been visit
ing Postmaster Duncombe and family,
left for New Milford on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11
Mrs Charles Thompson is il

Among the passengers on the after
noon train, Friday, was DR. L. J. Pons,
,Roxbury's skilled and popular physi-
to pass a few Says. He said he was
gratited to see The BEE improving
from year to year.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

The marriage of Michael White, the
popular clerk at the Grand Central
hotel, and Miss Mary w. Hourigan,
will occur on October 16 at St Roses
church. Miss Hourigan is a daughter
of the late Martin Hourigan and
sister of Mrs NJ J. Houlihan. Both
young people have many friends who
will unite in wishing them much hap
pineSS in life.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Mrs John Griffin has recently haC
the chimney to her house relaid.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Mrs George Durham, many years
located at 437 Main street, Bridgeport,
will permanently locate in her new
store, l127 Broad street, one block
west of Main street, corner Fairfield
avenue. The same attention as in the
past will be given to customers work.
A new stock of millinery goods in the
latest styles is shown. Old and new
patrons are cordially invited toinspect
new store and styles.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Mr. and Mrs Harry Brubach of Tole-
do, O., were guests over Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs Edgar Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11
John G. Everts is relaying the wal
to Mrs John Gritfin's ice dam.

Mrs W. II. Roy of Toronto, Can,
and Mrs Charles J. Kelly of Toronto
Junction, Can., were guests last week
of their sister, Mrs J. P. Egan. On
their return trip they visited the Buff
falo exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

George Couch returned to Brooklyn
on Saturday after 10 days passed with
his brother, Selectman Levi G. Norris
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Petroleum The petroleum de-
Development. volOpment from
the discoveries in Texas is quite re-
markable. In the Beaumont region
there are 30 wells whose output will be
about 60 million barrels year. One
of the wells alone is yielding as much
oil in 40 days as all the rest of the
country will produce in year. There
is a regular craze over the production
and men are rushing to get rich by
driving new we'll. Much is wasted
which ought to be saved. Oil ought
to be cheaper after this.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Robert +. Hawley, prominent citi-
zen Of Amesbury, Mass, died at his
residence in that city on September
Ii, after an illness of about six months.
Mr. Hawley was born at NewtoWn, "a
years and four months ago. Before
going to Amesbury he was in the hat
business at Methuen. Since 1872 he
has been the agent of the Merrimac
Hat Company,+and for the last two
years manager of the Bayley Hat
Company, of Newburyport. The de-
ceased was prominent member OF
the Masonic order and leading
Knight Templar. The funeral services
took place September Is, from the
Union Congregational church, and the
full Knights Templar service was car
ricd out. Many magnificent floral re-
membranes testified to the esteem in
which the deceased was held by his
fellow tOWnSmen. Mr. HaWley leaves
a widow, one son and daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Preston people at the NewtOwn fair
on Friday, all eager to see ''Orwood'
trot. Among the number was Frank
J, Hosford, of rotund form and happy
disposition. Perhaps he was just
| trifle putfed over the fact that he had
been nominated as selectman of Wash
! ington by his fellow republicans.
Along with him was the tall and jovi
| al Frank Brown, the popular proprie-
| tor of the Loomarwick Inn. Friend
Brown is a red hot democrat and
good fellow and nothing does his heart
more good than to see a horse race.
He enjoys it even more than trotting
horses around the stove in Hosford's
Office at New Preston. Then there
was present, also, Benjamin Norris,
Durw ard Grannis, W. G. Beeman, W.
c., Howard and Myron Hopkins, shin
ing New Preston lights.
Contractor George A. Northrop has
a new visitor in his home, the little
lady arriving on Saturday. Although
it will be a few weeks before she is
able to answer the door bell the little
miss is doing we'll and making herself
heard.
w. G.. Hubbard returned on Satur-
day from an enjoyable trip to the Pan
American exposition, and on Sunday
| night left for further outing at Vir-
ginia Beach.
E. G. Platt, the genial manager Of
| the E. c. Platt Co., was at Bantam
| about 10 days ago, where the McCorm-
| ick corn harvester won decided vic
| tory over the Osborne harvester in
| hard fought contest. Mr. Platt was
| naturally gratifed,as lie had right to
be.
Clarence Sears and John Gilbert
gave game supper to eight of their
| friends, last Wednesday evening. The
game was some that they had killed
the day previous.
Mrs John Griffin has recently had
the chimney to her house relaid.
John G. Everts is relaying the wall
to Mrs John Grittin's ice dam.
Mrs W. Ii. Roy of Toronto, Can,
and Mrs Charles J. Kelly of Toronto
Junction, Can, were guests last week
of their sister, Mrs J. P. Egan. On
their return trip they visited the Buff
falo exposition.
Mrs Sarah Sears, in company with
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Griffin Of Shelton,
left, last week, for 10 days stay at
the Pan-American exposition.
The Midway gang are a feature of
are more of them than ever before, and
they have greater variety Of catch
penny services to trap the unWary Wis
itor. Glib of tongue they exercise a
persuasive power that brings many
coins to their palms. The force of
fakirs is augmented by a gypsy band,
whose fortune tellers importune pass
ers-by to enter their tents and learn
all about their future husbands or
wives, etc. In addition to these the
are one or two other fortune tellers,
who are not gypsies, but rather at
tractive young women, who profess to
be able to reveal the mysteries of the
future. Add to these host of fakirs,
, with knife games, in which these ar
ticles are offered as prizes and other
games in which tempting prizes are
shown, a lot Of ''all hot'' vendors, two
or three dining tents, and diversity
of others, and you have Newtown's
"Midway." Judging from the army
Of fakirs the NewtOWn fair is gaining
in reputation as profitable place.
ia. B. Underwood in Bridgeport
Farmer.