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The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
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Babies and children need
proper food. rarely ever medi.
cine. II they do not thrive
on their food something Is
wrong. They need . little
help to set t.oir digestive
machinery working properly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12
Punning in Public.

If any any man wants people nova
days to look around athim with sneer
and then contemptous, plying smile,
let him make pun in company Afrer
he has launched the pun he will notice
silonce settling down over the com
pany like heavy fog. Then some Que
in cold, harsh voice will speak up and
say, "a pun is the lowest form Of wit. I"
This is always considered squelcher
for punster, and after it has been adj
ministered the incident is considered
closed But while punning has almost
become lost art, it should not be.
Even in our own times there are many
instances where a skillful pun made at
the right moment has proved exceed
ingly profitable.
A worthy and witty rector who died
some yea ago in the west of England
obtained the enviable living he enjoyed
by pun. The living was worth $40,
600 a year, and naturally at the death
OF the rector who held it there VT re
numerous applicants for the living.
There was young curate who, because
of his poverty, added to his income a.
curate of the church by acting as tuto'
to the son of the earl who was patron
of the living just made vacantby the
death of the rector.
The actors and curates who had
come to the funeral of their deceased
brother, and all of whom had hopes OF
securing the living he had left vacant,
wept inconsolably.
"Why," said the earl, somewhat puz-
zled, "of course they should feel prop
err amount of grief, but / do not under
stand why should weep so fren2iedly
for the dead. "
The young curate tutor, who was
standing by, said' may, my lord, ii
it is not for the dead they weep; it is
for the living"
The eatl was so impressed by the Gu
rates wit that he shortly afterwards
presented him with the living, Chica
go Record Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

Before last Friday there were two re-
puted presidential booms moving about
the country, but it is safe to say that
neither of the alleged aspirants is
thinking much about them now. One
OF these booms was Vice president
Roosevelts, and the other was that of
Senator Fairbanks. The contrast which
these two men present in their quallfi-
cations for the position of chief magis-
trate is curious. Roosevelt owes his
prominence to his positive opinions,
while Fairbanks-well, Fairbanks is
known to some people as gum
shoes" statesman, if you know what
that means, and he was never known
to have an opinion that anybody could
remember. Some people say that the
only platform on which he could stand
would be the multiplication table.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12
The Shooting of the President.

The shooting of President Mckinley
at Buffalo yesterday afternoon caused a
thrill of horror throughout the Union.
That such things can take place in a
republic which has set before the peo-
pie of the world the highest ideal OF
civil government is calculated to pro-
duce feeling of profound despair. In
April, 1865, President Lincoln was as
sassiated by half .crazed fanatic, and
that act caused many to despair ofre-
publican institutions. BUTT happened
while the passions of war were still keen
and bitter, and some explanation OF the
act was therefore possible. Sixteen
years afterwards, in July, 1881. Presi-
dent Garfield was struck down by the
assassins bullet at time of general
peace and prosperity. And now the
distinguished statesman who was first
inaugurated as president sixteen years
after the murder of Garfield, falls be-
meath the assassin's bullet. President
Mckinley has won the personal regard
of the entire American people. Saw
age vituperation has spared him. His
political ideals have been challenged
and his policies have been criticised,
but the man has emerged from it all
with no spot or faint upon his person
atty. We of the South in a large
measure have differed with him on the
questions of the day, but he had per-
sonal as we'll as political friends in this
section; and four Southern States cast
their electoral votes for him in 1896,
thus breaking the Solid South. That
the man who was elected president by
the largest plurality in the history OF
the government should fall before the
cowardly assassin's bullet is cause for
shame upon us as nation. Mr.. Nc
Kinley has In the presidential chair
risen to the height Of positive and con-
structive craftsmanship. At a time Of
stress and storm, his brain has been
cool and his head clear. He has been
prudent, conservative and and patri
otto. He has evinced a broad ant
statesmanlike regard for the genera
welfare. He has met every test brave
Ily and wisely. That he has made
mistakes is certain; for all men arr
fallible. But even those who wer'
farthest apart from him POLITICAL,
could not deny his sincerity and hi
: solicitude for the welfare of his country
He has grown steadily in the presl
D Dental office, and he will go down IL
, history with our greatest executives
That this kindly gentleman and broad
/! minded statesman should be the victim
q of vile attempt at assassination i
a sore trial on the patience OF the Amer
: can people; and when the news came
9 and it was said that the president ha
a fighting chance for life, we do no
o doubt that millions Of prayers went u
for his recovery. Ii he should live b
will be endeared to the American pee
> pie as few presidents have been; and
he should die, he will be enshrined /
the affectionate memory OF his sorrow
IS lug countrymen. - Commercial Appea
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12
Our National Trilogy.

The Greek trilogies were composed.
Of three connected tragedies. Wehave-
been emulating the Greeks in late
years aud our great national trilogy
was complete on yesterday by the
tragedy enacted in the attempt on the
life of President VIM. Mckinley by an
assassin. First il was Lincoln who
was shot down in Ford's Theater at
the National Capital; next followed
Garfield, who was shot down in the
Pennsylvania depot in the same city;
lastly was Mckinley. who was shot
down in the Temple of Music in Buf-
falo by an assassin.
These tragedies move the universal
world rnd bring deep sense of sorrow
and personal loss TO every right-think-
ing American.
The attempt ON the life of President
Mckinley is not only an attempt on
the life of the first citizen of the first
citizen of the first country of the world
but it is an assault ON civilization it
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

Gov. McMillin ought to pardon H.
Clay King. In fact, the old man should
have been turned loose long ago, and
our opinion is that the recent scandal
in Memphis caused by the suicide of a
young woman who had been rejected by
Frank Poston after q promise of mar
riage will futher increase the sympathy
for King. Chattanooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

self. II was inspired and Carried ont
by those who do not understand OF ap
preciate the philosophy of our govern
ment, and who haye put themselves
beyond the pale of our national life by
placing themselves in hostility to our
national Institutions.
The occurrence of yesterday should
give the American people pause. We
find ourself face to face with an elcs
ment in the life Of our country which
must be crushed out. We are far from
advocating mob law, butn the existing
laws are found to be inadequate to
meet the exigencies of so terrible an
occasion the people have every right
to appeal to the higher law within
themselves and exercise their right to
selfe-defense. This anarchistic spirit
should find no room in this country,
and those who breathe it should be
driven from us IL uoNhOio SA'N
into the sea. They are foreign to
American soil and should not be per-
mitted to land in this country. Pro-
tossed anarchists should he treated as
wild beasts, no matter what their nun-
Der or influence. They should not be
allowed to jeopardize the lives of our
people or tear down the editices of our
civilization,
Three hundred of these miscreantF
assembled in Patterson, N. j., recent
| ly to gloat over the death of King Hum
bert. They should have been dis
persed with Calling guns. CONNER
cial Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12
A QUESTION FOR THE ANARcHIsr

II have done my duty !" exclaimed
the would be -assassin of President Nc
Kinley. Duty towards whom? Not to
the laws of God or our country. Both
forbid his act. Duty to humanity?
How? Because" he and his class
would say, lit is necessary to the hap
piness of mankind that all governments
be destroyed, and, as a first step to
this, we will kill all rulers"
Suppose we were to meet such peo-
pie on their own ground and say,
eve, who believe that governments
should be established and carried on,
are vastly in the majority aud are
clothed with power. Government is
necessary to the happiness of mankind,
and, as a first step in this direction, we
will kill oil who oppose the idea. u
What would then become of the anar-
chist? IL we are to stand on this
ground, and il blood is to be the arbi-
Ter between us, then it would be better
for the stronger side to begin at once
and wipe their adversaries from the
face of the earth, for it will save 0
greater effusion of blood in time tc
come.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

The navy department has concluded
that Captain Forsyth's explanation of
his alleged newspaper interview on the
Schley case may be accepted, and he is
forgiven. Possibly the comparison
with the case Of Admiral Howison and
Captain Chadwick, so promptly made
by dozen alert papers, had something
to do with this magnanimity, for an
interrogation point sometimes pricks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

The 4th annual exhibition of the Tr-County Fair
Association, will be held the grounds Of the associa
ton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Octo
Der 9Th to 18th inclusive The premium lit is in press and
will be issued early in August The list of premiums will
be published in THE COMET as they received from
week to week
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. c., says
81 took medicine 90 years for asthma,
Lut one bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than anything
else during that time. Best cough cure.
Sold at City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

Don't wait until you become chron-
ically constipated hut take Dewitt
Little Early Risers now and then. The,
will keep your liver and bowels in goot
order. Easy to take. Safe pills Solt
at City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12
Ear 'EM LIKE DANDY

The President will live. All danger
of death from present wounds is prac-
tically over.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12
New Route to Texas Via Queen g. Crescent

Leave johnson City 1910 A. NJ.
Leave Jonesboro 1886 A. NJ. Arrive
Dallas, Fort Worth, Greenville, Hills,
boro, Big Sandy, and Jefferson, Texas,
the next day, ~ hours Quickest. Other
western points made in the same quick
tine, write r. w. BONDS,
L. P. A., Meridian, Miss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-09-12

The historic National Waterman,
once the Silver Knight, started by SEN
ator Stewart, has been put into the
hands of Mr.. Bryan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27
Assaulted Here By Member Of the Wilbur Opera
Company Two Weeks Ago
A WOMAN AT BOTTOM OF CASE.
Her jealous Lover Resented Mckees Attentions to
Her and BrutalIy Beat Him About The
Head. Erysipelas Sets In
:. and Causes Death.

blow after blow fell upon the latter $
face. A bottle was handy to the
actor and it was alleged at the time
that he used it on Mckee's head.
AT all events Mckee was beaten I'm.
mercifully but did not seek any re-
dress through the law.
Next night he went to the Opera
House but the pretty actress did not
appear. Miss Daniels was the cause
of her non appearance for she would
not allow her to enter the stage do or
not even to get her belongings. Fry
was also dcbarrcd from the company.
The affair was about forgotten UNI
til the past week when word was re-
ceiyed here that Mckee was dead.
A few days after the row here he
went to Philadelphia or a visit TO a
friend, George w. Nieman, No. $40
North Fifty-third street. Erysipelas
set in and despite the efforts of the
attending physicians death claimed
him on Tuesday last.
The case IN some instances rcsem-
bes the Montague murder by Cole
here Il couple of years ago. When
the Philadelphia authorities learn of
the facts in the case they may take
some action upon the death Of Nc
Kce. :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27

A fair complexioned young woman,
Jealous lover, and an elderly man
were the three characters in an act
here on April 10, which terminated
in a row that declared the former
pair from performing in the Opera
House with the Wilbur Opera Com.
pany and the third party was laid
at rest yesterday in Ivy Hill ceme-
terry, Philadelphia.
The latter was James Mckee Of
South Carolina, but a former resi-
dent of this city. During the first
week in April he came to Whining
ton en- visit and while stopping at
Market street boarding house be-
came acquainted with fair member
Of the Wilbur Opera Company. AL
though he was 81 years Of age she
did not resent his attentions but on
the contrary encouraged them. Ac-
cordngly he called upon her at her
room They did not wish to be dis
turbed SO the door was locked.
But in the same company was Il
gallant actor named Fay who was en-
amored with this fair girl. He call
ed upon her and was amazed when
lie was denied admiSs sion. He threat
encd to break down the door. FL
nally tie actress opened it and then
the monster took charge Of the man.
Like lion Fay rushed on Mckee and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27
BY
BISHOP RULEY

After the opening of yesterday morn
lna's session of the Upion American NJ.
X. Conference in tho Union Nj. K Church
Bishop Ruley made an interesting address
on conference work and OF the duties OF
Law delegates. Remarks on this SUBJECT
were made ~ Robert Boy,r. OF church
Hill; Philip Solder, Of Delaware Cltyi
John Smith. of Downiugtoni Julins DOR.
don, OF Coatesville; John I. Earle, OF
ChristiaDa; James sweeney. OF winning.
ton; Daniel Price, of Baltimore; Richard
Guy, VI Summit Bridge: Gr;hen Sanders,
OF Newark, Dol. :, Rev. W. II Thompson.
Of Coalesyills; George Richardson. Of
West Chester; Rev. Il. s. Acoo, lev D..
M. Roberts and Rev. j. +. Ramsey.
This was followed by q service by the
Evangelist Sisters, lei by Hester A. VIII.
more, who spoke On lha sub.ec OF VIVA
Shall We Do For Our Church" Sister
Willnore has been engaged in missionary
. work since 1850 A numbsr of other sis.
ters participated In tue service by making
brisf ADDRESSES
The report Of the committee on studies
| WAS presented and accepted, after which
Rev. H. K. Edmunds read paner on
The State of the Church" Rev. W. U.
Davis, of Philadelphia; Rev Justin Evans
OF Richmond Va, Rev. J O, Mccall. Of
, Marcus Hook; Rev, S, p. Sheppard aud
Rev W. H, Gray and Rev Frank Brad
ley, OF Media, also spoke on the question
In tho afternoon tho committee On cu"'
cation made its report The Culon Mu-
tual Relset A ssociatlon chose thu following
officers: President, Rev. W, II. Gray
vice. president. Rev William B''liugsley
secretary, Rev. r. 5. Acoo; assistant
aecretnry, Lizzle Biddle; treasurer, Kew
CIV. Bsschsin; banking COMMITTEES, Rev
II, X. Eimunds, Presiding Elder d
Smith md 9. II. Boulder,
The services last evening were conduct
cd ty Presiding Elder Pspneli.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27
CASES IN
CITY COURT,

There we're only three events on
the program in the Municipal court
track this morning. When Starter
Heal lowered the flag James O'Don-
nell. Charles Underwood and Rose
Cnrlin were the starters in the
UNABLE to take care OF yourself
race Judge Churchman divided
the stakes aud each got dollar
and costs except Underwood who
got the s.. The second ribbon
event brought two colts to the post.
They were disqualified for running
on track not under the Associa-
ton rules. Old iron could not be
proven as the property Of any one.
Mabel Adams, a dark complex.
toned girl came up limping for she
had stepped on 50 stick pin that
belonged to VIM. Jordan. The case
went over until Tuesday morning.
Jordan attended a ball on Tuesday
night last in Bantamy hall and his
50 stud disappeared. Officers Nc
Bride and Riley arrested the
Adams girl this morning and re-
covered the stud.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27

MENTION
TWENTIETH ANNIvERS AIRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Taylor cele-
brated their twentieth wedding ami
versary on Monday evening, April %,
at their home, 1911 King Street. MI.
sic was furnished with harp, flute and
violin.
A very enjoyable time was spent,
and at reasonable hour refreshments
were served. Some very handsome
presents were received.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Il. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
LindaII, Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Randle, Mr. and Mrs. T..
b. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mcln-
tire, Mr.. and Mrs John +. Hyde, Mr..
and Mrs. Jennie Massey, Rev. W, M.
Schall,, Messrs. }. McCloughan, Theo-
dorc w Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Lawton mir. and Mrs. S. X. Lawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Cleland, MIR.
and Mrs. Chas Woolcry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neil, DR.. and Mrs. Jas.
II Morgan, DR. and Mrs. George W..
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gagan, Mr..
and Mrs. f. d. Libby, of st. Louis.
Mo-, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Il. Dougl as
Of Philadelphia, MIR. and Mrs David
c. Rose, Jr., Of Newark, Del, Mrs.
Jas. Dliworth of Kenneth Square,
Miss LcCarpenler, of Rockland, Del,
Misses Given, Neil, Hartman, Bern
hardt and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27

l. 4It T1tnal st., . story brick. : roolns lot,
ron, SO. 500 can lay.
= l2!7 Wilson st. q story brick rooms,
lot l:Sb4: rent 81
g. l2l6 Beech st., story frame. rooms lot
rent S..
A. 7o 1atnall st., story brick, 3 rooms.
lot l7l.SNO foot; rent sl5i sever con ueo,
tons Sl5OJ can lay NJ ) per cent.
D. Lot s, II. Corner I'D and inmott sts.,
20xl05 It, one halt eau ROMAN a. pur
cent.
N. E. Cor. b and Head st.. 2 story brick
store and dwelling with 7 rooms includ.
ing stors; lot 2UxiJI It, rem. SIS
T-l.ot ad otnIug the last numbar 2lOx 100 #
, @3i last ~ st, 3 story, brick, sroom,.
lot; rent SIS, $500 can laya! per cont.
orl6xlo IT rent SlH. $500 can lay at
IJ-l35l East 18th st . story brick, rooms.
lot l3x1@; rent 10; 500 can lay N per
1855, East 18Th st ! story brick rooms.
LOT linG1 rent 81, 800 can lag at per
lot i5XloJ, rent 81 $50 can lay at por
cent.
IDIOT on north side De-. Ave-. % feet eat
Of Clayton st, SoAl|5 II, one half can lay
at per cPnt
lt-,Oi church ST., . story frame, & rooms, lot
IL lvl0l; rem SO; forms cash
lo-7yh huroh ST., ?story frame. rooms lot
ltI ,ylOJ tt; rent $40; cash
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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27
Chi d Badly Burned.

Coul!and E. Picrson, aged 81
years, of No. 2olS Market street
was severely burned this morning.
The little fellow is not expected
to survive his injuries. lie got
out of his crib about 6 o'clock this
morning and went to the nursery
where he found some matches. In
PLAYING with then he set fire to his
night clothes and in a moment he
was ablaze. Misses Eta and Mary
Crebbs, his aunts, heard his
screams aud ran to his assistance.
Mr.. Pierscn was also soon on the
scene and they succeeded in put
ting out the burning gown.
Drs. Shortlidge and Worthington
were summoned and found that in
addition TO being severely burned
the little fellow had inhaled the
fumes. His condition is serious
His rcscuers had their hands burn
el
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.

An enjoyable social was given by
the day ana evening students of the
Wilmington Business School, last
evening, In the rooms of the school.
The rooms were decorated with palms
and school culorS.
An intercs ting impromrtu program
was rendered, including recltations
by Miss Mcllenry, principal of the
Wilmington School Of Elocution; Mr..
William O keefe and Miss Clara
Still; d mono'ogue by Miss Rarccloh;
leading by Mr.. l. D. Gindhart and a
spelling bee.
After the program had been rem
dcvcd, refreshments we're served and
games were INDUCED in. About one
hundred persons were present,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-27
DOTS.

The trustees of Central Presby.
terrain Church will give the seventh
and last organ rccitalin the church
on Tuesday nj ht.
Seven boys from the Orphans
Home and Industrial School will
sing tomorrow night at Eighth
Street Baptist Church.
There will be services in Calvary
Church Brandy wine Hundred, on
Sunday at $50 p. NJ.
Rufus Gregg. of near Newport,
adverllses railroad cross ties.
William e. Kirby, salesman for
{. s. Middleton. in jured himself
some two weeks ago while out rid
ing on his bicycle and has been con-
fined in the house ever since.
\ new Steamboat Company will
soon start running between Will
mington and Philadelphia. Its
electors are the up river steam-
boat people now running line be-
tween Philadelphia and Trenton,
where the Wilmington Steamboat
Company have established line
this spring.
Rev. J. r. Brown, pastor Of Ezion
NJ. +. Church, will preach at the
Sarah White Home, 35th and Mar
ket streets, Sunday afternoon at
2 80 o'clcck.
The Rev. +. Cornwell Jennings,
of the Wakefield Presbyterian
Church Of Germantown will preach
on Sunday at the Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Jennings
is former minister of Hanover
PRESBYTERIAN Church this city. He
will preach in the morning on The
Power OF Impulse and IN the even
ing on "Christianity S Great Ap-
peal.
Park Guard Frederick Rtzman has
returned from IL two months trip to
Germany.
The Delaware State Sunday School
Convention closed It's annual session in
Milford yesterday.
A pile Of brick and rubbish has laid
on Fifth between Shiplcy and Orange
streets for several days.
improvements are being made to the
office Of Detective William r. Jones at
the T., W. X b. railroad station.
Repairs have been started on the
steamer Republic at the yards Of the
Harlan X llullingsworh Company.
All messenger cars on the local branch