davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-10

Beginning six years aoo
thirty-fve ministers preso,.
!, Winona Bible Conferenca l.
creased each year until tho h
ent one when over one tbo.
ministers, from all parts :, &
! United States, are here o.,
Guiding the elders, women
children, from four to five a
and have been present. m.r
this probably the largest gath. N
of its kind ever held.
Who can say that the peoD.
not interested in the study ~
Bible when as soon as the pro,'|
changes from merely literarr u.
musical entertainment to n
study the attendance doubles :
magnificent addresses have
delivered. The opening scr,
was preached by Rev. ]. n
bur Chapman, ID. D.. who 81
been the director of the Confs,.
since its inception; he took fo,
text , Chron. 29:27. "Tbe
of the Lord began Also
showed what was true in that M
is true to-day. that. the son.
the Lord will begin when
priests of God are santifed
house Of God purified, and III
people of God surrendered to G Be-
1t would. be impossible to oNl l
the program and give in detail
feast of spiritual good things
are being enjoyed. s
Surely the Lord has sent =
John Mcneil, of Scotland e
America at this time with In -
ing message, and he can read
be classed among the great pres e
ers of the world. His presentsi ~
of the truth is rugged, bold, fo, :
full, logical, combining a u s.
ivory, where necessary, witt n
tender pathos. No one who
ever listened to him will fail =
have a truer view of the chsn
ters Of the Bible, and the
they were working out Gods
pose. Rev. w. G.. Moorhead I
D., of Xenia, Ohio, is a piai -
among Bible teachers, and in 6
own quiet, yet forceful way
the Bible seem a book for eV
man to-day, and not part Of IS
Bible, but the entire Bible.
great truth that was empha: =.
by ali of the speakers, was the E7i
spiration of the Bible. No gra
company of able ministers, pas
and teachers could be sele :,
than those who have appeared !,
this platform, and they h s.,
without exception, upheld
whole Bible as the word Of &
Another important part Of
Conference has been the mis-, S. S.
airy gathering, and the chez N
news that has come from the
eign fields, that the churches IS
fewer workers, are still adyan' q
with much greater rapidly
anywhere else and that these 4
tives contribute with llbenor'
that would put to shame mos al
us in Christian America. MI .cc
II. Hadley, of the Jerry McAus 10.
Mission, New York City, has al.
our hearts leap for joy, as ne
told us of the power of GooIt0
reaching those who are lowe: - ~
sin and making true men K
women of them. mr.
The most important ser'l0 3
the entire Conference was TIE
held in the open air arouhu
Indian Mound" where ns' r
one thousand pastors, in the /
ence of God, and the assem- M, Il
witnesses, re cOnsecrated .iv
selves one by one, in "a few
of surrender to God. SureII
these men go back to their con a
cations there will 60 with 'D' -
new fire and enthusiasm tna' ~
produce great results for the ~
of the Master.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-10

4
condition.
$50 = President resting
easy. Excitement prevails.
physicians say the Pres
ident is rallying from shock.
The man under arrest gives
his name as Fred Neiman, OF
Polish nationality, had been
residing for one week on
Broadway, Buffalo, and claims
Detroit as his home, but his
name is not found in the city
directory of that city.
Latest dispatch 8 o'clock
President Mckinley resting
easy. One bullet has been
taken from breast and the
other has not been located,
but is in the abdomen. Ply
sicians will give no opinion OF
recovery before morning, but
are hopeful. He has been re-
moved from Exposition hos
pital to the home of President
of Exposion, Mr.. Miner.
All day Saturday the anx-
ious people of this United
States eagerly sought for news
concerning the Frustrated
President, and nothing could
be learned except the count of
the pulse, the degree of tenn
peratuEe and respiration, the
wounded man resting compar-
atively easy. The same con-
dition prevailed throughout
Sunday, with the encouraging
news late in the evening that
he had gained during the day.
Only two physicians andtwo
nurses are permitted in the
room. Mrs. Mckinley stands
the shock with fortitude and
sees her husband only when
requested by him to come to
his bedside.
The wound which caused
more apprehension is where
the ball entered and passed
through the stomach. The
wounds have been stitched on
either side, and unless blood
poison or some other unfore-
seen trouble sets up the doc
tors will continue to hope.
Leon Czolgosz (Cholgosh) is
the real name of the assassin.
He is in the sweat box with
the hope that he will disclose
the names of all conspirators.
Monday morning the Presi-
dent showed that he had gain
ed ground and at 0:50 he had
materially improved and the
physicians had great hope of
final recovery.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 9.
spe ial to ApyocA Z. 5:sop. M. Western Union
Latest bulletin from doctors
states Presidents condition
more favorable than at anv
time and becoming more salts
factory in every way. Unfa-
vorable symptoms not likely
to develop. President now
nourished by injections of
whiskey, hot water and raw
eggs; is clear-headed, cheer
full and hopeful.
William Mckinley was born at
Niles, Trumbull County, Ohio, in
1913. After course of study in
the village academy at Poland, o.
he entered the junior class of Allie
gheny College in 1860; but on the
outbreak of the Civil War he en-
listed as private in the Union
army. Through bravery and mer-
iLoriOus service he rose to the rank
of Captain and brevet Maior,
When peace was restored he stud
led law. and in 1867 began practice
in Canton, O which has since heen
his home. His elOquence and abil-
ity in debate soon secured HIM DO
liLical promiue Ice, aud for seven
terms (1s77-9l) he was a republi-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-10
A PREDICTION.

Gustave Meyer, an astrologer liv-
ing in Hoboken. n, j. claims to
have sent the following telegram to
President Mckinley while the
President was in San Francisco.
"Your wife will live another year.
until about next February or
March-but be careful of yourself
You will be shot or stabbed dur
ing the month of June or else in
September"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-10
For Rent.

Nice Rooms. Apply to
IHos. G. DENTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-10

See all of Stetson's hats ~
at Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-10

hat for fall. anu solt
WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-10

can Representative in Congress
tbougb once unseated by his poll.t
| ical opponents. He was especial, !,
noted as an advocate of a protect
| i've tariff, and he was chairman o.
the Committee of Ways and Means
his name was given to the tarifi ac'
of 1890. In the fall of 1890 ne
was defeated for Congress on ac-
count of changes in the make mp OF
his district; but the next year ne
was chosen Governor of Ohio, and
in 1898 was re elected by an in
creased majority.
In 1896 he was chosen President
and re-elected in 1900.
pIor HArcHED IN CLEVELAND.
The plot to assassinate President
Mckinley was Matched in CieVe-
land, the police say. The pohc'
have arrested two anarchists and
have them in the sweat box. AS
sassin Leon Czolgosz has seven
brothers and sisters living in Cleve
land.
HOW THE AssAssIN's S NAME is PRO-
NoUNCED.
Among a certain class of people
the disgust and horror of the deed
of the would be assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley is enhanced by a
contempt for his name. 1t is a
name that appears almost impossi-
BILE to pronounce, according TO the
English rules, but it becomes SIM
pie enough when it is known that
"z" in Polish has the sound OF
"h" in English. The dastard's
name when pronunced is "Chol-
gosh
unrnraTrnN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
UNEXPECTED.
Death Of William Harrison Earle
al His Power 81. Residence.

William Harrison Earle, senior member
of the firm OF Earl Prev OF this city,
aied az his residence at 90 Power street
Yesterday. owing to his enjoying fairly
good health for the past few months his
death was shock to the community ana
his numerous friends.
MIR. Earle retired from active business
about years ago. lie never held any po-
utical position, though he was very prom
inent IN the business life in this city.
Mr. Earl was member OF the what
cheer lodge OF Masons, the Pomona CLUB
and the Providence Whist club
Mr.. Earl was a son OF George Is. Fart
and Conelia ,Rhodes) karl ana was
born I'm this city. July a. 1872.
He received his education at the pubhe
schools. from which he went into the eN'
press business with his father and un'
Gle. Benjamin Earl.
on March l. 1868 he formed a partner
ship with Henry Prev. with whom he was
associated for the rest Of his active busi
ness life.
He was married 70 Cecilia An, daugh
ter OF Elijah c. and Cyrthia Baker OF thi
city on May ~. 1861. He had four child
rem. Their names are Ralph b., Wtsan
IT,. Jr.. Henry A. and a daughter name'
Louise.
The funeral vii take place next Tues
day at o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The arrivals I'm the harbor today were
schooner w H. skinner. with lumber TO
Burrows * Kenyon; schooner l.. ~. Saw
yer. with lumber 90 Hovey lumber com
pany. from Calais Me; schooner l. L.
Hamlin. with sand 20 A. J. Miller, from
New York; schooner Altana Nj. Jaeger
from New York with moulding sand to
A. ]. Miller: tug James Hughes. steamer
Seaboard, Kirby. from New York steam
er Plymouth. Griffin. from New York
steamer New Orleans. Diggs. Norfolk
and Baltimore: steamer Rhode Island
Fibber. from New York
The departures were tug G. B Sanford,
with barges Pioneer. J. J. Murlee. TO New
York. schooner Cora r.. TO St John, n.
q: schooner l. ~. Parker. 60 81. John. n.
II schooner Hazel Dele. 10 New York.
The steamer Mt Hope made her first
trIp OF the season today. sailing on her
regular trip 10 Newport Narragansett
pser and Block Island and return
The steamers Corsair and Bay Queen
took two sunday school excursions down
the bay this morning.
The Clyde steamship companys new
steamers Apache and Arapahoe. which
were launched last month. will make their
maiden trip from pier No. q. New York
10 Charleston s. C., the Apache makinf
her trip wednesday, June ls. and IN,
Arapahoc. a month later. IL ls said tina
the Clyde line intends 10 run two trip
a week from this port II arrangement
can be made 10 send another boat here
when the Apache and Arapahoe ar
nut on the line from New York q
Charleston. The company intends Co ca
the Iroouois and Algonquin in two. an
add en feet 10 both making them longe
than the two new boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
"T0UCHEO'
FOR A
DIME.
Montague Refused TO Civ Up.
Pushed Crane Away and Lai-
ter Fell, DiSIoCating Shoulder

The begging tramp is pestiferous
nuisance. lie insults women and threat
ems men, and too often people submit TO
his demands rather than have or make
any trouble.
one OF his ilk ran up against Joseph
Montague last night, and Joseph had an
experience which he will not soon forget.
Montague Is a hard-working, good-na-
tured labOrer.
Last night he was accosted by James
Crane whose begging propensities are
well known
The encounter was near Market square
and the beginning was a demand for a
ne.
Montague refused TO give up, whereup-
on Crane wanted TO know IL that meant
AT N he. Montague had the coin he
would not deliver IL.
iontague said that it was true that he
had that and other coins; but, having TO
work haru for his money he did not see
why he should give any portion Of IL to
Crane or any other drone.
Crane then seized one of Montague s
coat lappels and said: you've got "A
regular pumpkin head and have a good
/ mind to knock Il OF OF YOU"
/ Josephs ire arose; hut restraining him
| self he pushed Crane 90 one side and
/ crane ieil.
/ Half an hour later Montague was told
that the police would like 10 see him az
/ the Central station.
lie went there, told what had happened
and was locked up on the charge OF as
/ sault
The police could take no other course
as Crane had preferred the charge.
IL seems that when Crane fen his shout
der was dislocated and he declares tina
he had been assaulted without just cause
Montague was arraigued I'm the SiXtl
District court today and pleaded no
I guilty.
when Judge Sweetland was informc
by Montague Just what had occurred, h
continued the hearing until next Tues
I day and would not ask for bail.
Instead he turned Montague over 10 Nj
Wallace. the probation officer. and half n
hour later Montague was on his way {
, work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15

AT high water this morning the cup
defender Constitution was fioated from
the marine railway at the Herreshon
Works at Bristol and warped of TO
buoy I'm the harbor whore she will await
her mainmast.
Everything being ready. this morning
at $50 the steam drum which held the
Yacht in position was reversed and the
boat slid down until she was clear OF lhe
railway and safely afioat.
A number or riggers and other workneh
spent part OF the night In fixing the rig
rine about the masthead and giving the
mast its shape 80 as to facilitate stepping
this afternoon.
The main boom was still blocked up on
the deck as the yacht went down the
WAYS and IL will probably remain there
until IL is 10 be connected with the mast
The steam derrick Archer came over
from Fall River early today with Capt
Perry. her owner, on board. to step the
mast.
The Constitutions underbody Is I'm hrst-
. class condition after the ScruDplne she
received yesterday. The smooth pottoin
Will prove n great advantage 10 her III
the coming races. -.
THE mainmast, on which the rlggers
worker during the early morning, was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
She STARVED.
Mrs. Maxim Was Too Proud 10
Live on Charity.

Mrs. John Maxim died Wednesday night
al her home, Earl street Central Falls,
Of starvation because she was too proud
10 accept aid from tho city of Central
Falls. when II was offered hor.
She kept the fact OF her destitution from
her friends and neighbors.
When Dr John A. Remington was sum-
moned. IL was too late the woman could
not be saved. She left Ave children
ranging from Is years to baby months
old.
Last winter the husband was commit
ted to the State workhouse ON Mrs Max
in's complaint OF non-support. Her old
| est daughter worked in Greene q Daniels
mill and she took in washing and did
housework to help make living for her
family. Later she hed a severe Illness
/ that Obliged her 20 give up her work
she appealed TO Overseer OF the Poor
| Pendererass for aid. which she received
to the amount OF 81 I'm groceries or coal
and wood and continued 90 receive this
aid through the winter.
Last night Mr. Pendergrass said the
last time he saw Mrs. Maxim was about
two weeks ago. when she came Tor hei
customary order
The overseer said he made out her or
der. and turning In his chair, asked Mrs
Maxim II she did not make mistake II
sending her husband TO the workhouse
! for she was left without the little Suppor
he did give her She instantly turned OF
her heel and went out, and did not com'
TO his office again.
Or. John A. Remington said the woman
died OF inflemma ton of the stomach cause'
} bV n lack OF food He tried TO strength
en- her with matted milk, but she was to'
weak
Last night her repentant husband, hi
term being completed. returned 10 IN
humble home and found his wife In he
coffin. Mr. Pendorgrass gave an orde
To Undertaker l.. G.. Phillips TO prepar
' ! the body for burial.
Relatives have promised to care Tor IN
. children. and Alderman Covperthwaitf
: agent for the Charity Organization SO
Z ciety. said the children would be care
r for IN any event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
MANY MOURNEO.
Funeral Services Of Or. Jas. A.
Brady in First UniVeTsaIisl Oh.

Peculiarly sad, brief and simple were
the funeral services OF Or. James A.
Riley. held in the vestry OF the First Uni
versalist church, Greene street at IA
o'clock this morning
There was "a very large attendance OF
personal friends of the deceased, which
proved more than all else his worth and
character. for Dr. Riley came to this city
but little over a year ago, total strang-
er yet in his brief residence here he had
made friends by the hundreds, who loved
and honored him.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Willard G. Selleck, pastor of the Church
OF the Mediator, and consisted only Oh
Scriptural readings and prayer, tolloWed
by one OF Whittiers brief poems. ne
verses were chosen by Mr.. Selleck as
being especially expressive OF the unset
fish noble life OF the deceased
The casket was surrounded by the most
beautiful floral offerings Among these
was "A magnificent set piece in the form OF
an open book. from the directors or tht
Rhode Island College of Osteopathy, OF
which DR. Riley was the founder ana
head; also large pillow from the STU
dents OF the college and a beauutul Pill
lar. formed OF sweet peas and pink roses
from Mr. and Mrs Charles A, Russell ana
many other beautiful remembrances from
Al the close OF the services the flow,
ers were sent To St Elizabeth nome ana
the Home for Aged Women
THE bearers were Mr.. Hunter 9. White,
MIR. William ". Luther, Mr.. Benjamin
Thurston. Mr.. William Loeb,
Al the close of the touching services
the body was borne to the rooms OF the
officiating undertaken, there To remain
until next Thursday, when Mrs; fiieyi
| ,be hereayed wife. will make the sad
| inIrney to the home OF her husband
parents. Chatten. Ill. Upon, arrival tnert
| funeral services will be held In tne orc
! home and interment will be I'm the family
! This arrangement is in accordance WITT
| DR. Rileys wishes, expressed put ie"
| hours before his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
CONSTITUTIONS
MAST STEPPED.
Repaired Spar Of Cup Defender Put in
Place Shortly After Noon--WoTk
Of Rigging Begun.

taken out and hoisted by steam DER
rick on top OF a cradle, and al cloCh
II was set in motion on the marine rall-
way and launched Ia much me same
fashion as the yacht earlier In the dag.
The tide being low, the big steer sum
rests above water. thereby enabling H'
riggers 10 adjust the strap Tor the Ger
rick purchase TO hitch into. Ihe Archer
had scow strapped TO one side OF n.r
to counterbalance the weight Of the spar
on he other side. This was done 70
avoid heelng which would shorten tue
drift OF the purchase.
The riggers are now forming the strap
TO hook the purchase into in the SHIP
The patch placed on the mast ~ 20 20
finely done that 81 would be difficult 10
tell lust where IL begins and stops were II
not for the strip OF dark paint on the
new section. -.
Al non the mainmast was hoisted out
of the cradle by the Archer, which now
took a trim out into the bay, with us
burden suspended from spar attacheu 10
the derrick Coming 10 anchor along.
side the Constitution, the lower emo VI
the mast was sprung on the yacht neNh
and gs soon as the stick reachru the
place made for it the puileys were re-
leased and the mast fell into masthole az
1915 , ,o.,a i,
Almost Immediately the riggers begaI
10 dIsmantle the purchase ana leaansl
straps attached TO the maininast, VIII,
others commenced the work OF re-rlssihe
the craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
He GAVE
CAPWELL
$4,000.
Fsrrent Explained TO Court
Why He Was Not Able 10
Pay Allowance to Wife.

II was a rather singular reason that
Horace $. Ferrent gave for his inability
to pay his wife's counsel and witness
fees in the appellate division of the SUI
preme court today
Mr.. Ferrent Is seeking a divorce from
his wife. Clara A. Ferrent, on the
ground of desertlon. The parties have
lived apart for the past five years.
Mrs. Ferrent today asked Judge Dou-
glas 20 grant her an allowance for her
support and for counsel and witness
fees. The request was made through
Cooke x Angel her counsel, she being
too ill 10 appear I'm court.
Mrs Ferrents son testified his mother
was sick, being subject TO fainting spells
and that she was depending on such
money as ne gave her for her support
A Doctors certificate to the effect that
Mrs Ferrent was IN was presented.
MIR Ferrent said he had had no en-
ployment for three years and that he
formerly conducted a profitable meat
business. Some time ago he placed $4,000
In the hands of Roger f.. Capwen.
Mr.. Angel, OF counsel for Mrs. Fer
rent querled, Were you not satisfied
YOU would get nothing when you began
doing business with Mr. Capwell?"
Witness NO but / am satisfied that
he got my money.
Judge Douglas remarked that IL Mrs.
Ferrent were TO depend for her support
| on a lien on what her husband might
obtain from Capwell she would not stand
! a great chance OF realizing much
! His honor finally allowed $25 for coun-
| sci fees and $40 for witness fees. He did
not think as Mrs. Ferrent had depended
on her own efforts for five years she
could now call on her husband for sup
port. Miller & Carroll are counsel for
| Mr.. Ferrent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF RHODE IsLANO ANU
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS
Sheriff's Office,
Noroh 1901,

Providence. Sc:
nv virtue and In pursuance OF an
Execution Number 1885 issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division OF the supreme
Court. holden at Providence, Rhode ISL
and. within and for the county or frovl-
dence. on the fourth day of March a. ~.
1eoi and returnable TO the said Court
September 9Th, ~ ID. 1901, upon Juug-
ment rendered by said Court ON the nihe-
teenth day OF February. A. ID isOi' III
favor OF Timothee Benoit OF ran river
IN the County of Bristol and Common
wealth OF Massachusetts,, plaintin, ana
,oainst Lawrence Bonley OF Cranston, IN
said County OF Providence and state OF
Rhode Island defendant, have TINS aay'
at 20 minutes past eight o'clock a. M
levied the said execution on all the rlshI
title and interest which the said defend
at b.d ON the 7th day OF December
A u 1900 at 30 minutes past nine O'Clock
n ~ ohe time of the attachment on the
original writ) in and TO the following ue-
| scribed real estate viz: Certain tracts
| of land. with oil the buildings ana I'M
| nroveuents thereon. situated on the
sgauthSrIv side of Hartford avenue. in
| ,hat norton of the City Of Providence re-
| Gently annexed from the Town OF John-
! ston laid out and described as lots num-
| bered from twelve TO twenty-one DOM IN
| elusive. lots numbered from 70 TO 20 ooth
inclusive and lots numbered ~ 80 81. %
| a. and ~ upon "A pli'
| house lots belonging TO the heirs OF Sterry
sweet on Hartford avenue, Johnston,
| r. l.. by r. s. Mowry. March 1871 which
Mat is recorded In the records OF land
! evidence for the original Town of John-
| ston. and also I'm the records or land eNl-
dence for said city OF Providence. Also
a tract OF land. with all the improve
ments thereon, bounded oasterly upon lda
street. upon which IL measures about ntiy
feet 5O. southerly on Crowninsnielu
street upon which II measures aoou'
ninety feet (aO. westerly upon lot num-
bered rs on said plat on which u meas
ures about fifty feet 60) and northerly
upon land now or formerly belonging t'
Joseph Pelegarsli. II being the southerN
nortion OF lots 70 and 30 on said plat.
Notice Is hereby given that | Will sci
the said attached and levied ON estate a.
n public Auction. 10 be held I'm the Sher
,n's oface. I'm the Providence Count,
Court House. In said city Of Providence
In said County OF Providence. on Satur
dav. the fifteenth O5th) day OF June
A II. 1901. az ~ o'clock m, for the saus
faction of said execution. debt. nteres
ON the same. costs Of suit my own Tee
and all contingent expenses, N suincien'
ALBERT q. COATES,
mvaa-ao ,s-la Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
DIVORCE DECREE ENTERED

The respondent In the divorce cause Of
Maggie Cullen. Va Martin Cullen. was by
decree entered IN the appellate division OF
the supreme court today directed TO pay
the petitioner 81 n week for the support Of
her children and 10 pay same to Pegram
A Cooke Mrs. Cullen's counsel
Mrs. cullen II given the custody Of hef
children and the household goods.