davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
vM MKrHHY-PRRstDENT Mx1rLEY

The nation mourns in double grief. Friday
last william Mckinley fell by the hand Of an
assassin. A long period Of years 10 public
life, prominent beyond the average Of public
men, made him known aud his name and CHAIR.
ties familiar in every household In the land
and beyond to the remotest sphere Of human
activity. A man Of u~ublemished reputation,
Of high character. Of we'll founded christian
integrity, Of genial disposition Of socisl end
personal magnetism. he has endeared himself
a. Q man to his countrymen. and for these
many traits Of excellence and because his big
heart has always been open to his fellows In
pure uusei6sh fidelity. he has gained the we'll
deserved praise Of ell men. He has no per.
sonal enemies. He has political foes. but not
wiped ont the stains and erased the lines OF
discord growing ont Of the civil war and unit.
ed oil sections Of the country into one com.
mon brotherhood and to-day. regardless Of Sec
ton or party the whole people pray for the life
Of the man Mckinley. But, however much
the administration Of his personal character.
the friendiiness towards the mau and the sym.
pathy and grief for his affection there Is On.
other. . broader and Q higher sense In which
the sentiment Of the people is aroused.
In the legally constituted manner by the
choice Of his countrymen. Mr.. Mckinley was
chosen to the presidency and for the period Of
his term the sovereignty OF our country IL
represented in his Official person. The digni.
ty Of the nation and the protection Of the Peo.
pie have been confded TO his care. In this
capacity he represents the whole people, not
one political party only and . blow at him, an
attempt upon his life, Is . blow at oil the peo.
pie and an attempt upon the life Of the nation.
In this second capacity the people mourn the
attack upon their president-upon the govern
ment created by themselves for their own pro.
lection. That The ASSASSIN aimed his deadly
blow at Mr.. Mckinley A. an individual. no
one believes. He states himself that It was
not the man. but the president whom he
sought to slsy.
In this he openly admits his desire to de.
stroy the government, the projecting power Of
the people. and with il all security for "life.
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness" He
acknowledges and boasts Of his connection
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Anarchy is the product Of despotic depres.
sion aud has no place in a free government
where the people choose their own rulers and
change them at pleasure.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

been isauenced asd inspired by the teaching
and preaching Of these law.de6snt, black.
hearted. red handed mrrderers. Under the
guise Of friendly welcome. In association with
The assembled multitude. ami while Offering
the hand of psetesded Friendship. he sesds the
leaden messemger on it, deadly mission. That
he failed to take the life that represents our
sacred trusts, 10 not to his credit. Such men
are more dangerous than the violently insane.
The one. In irresponsible condition, Stays In.
Discriminatory the victims Of bis disordered
imagination. The other. In stealth and we'll.
laid plans. seeks to strike down Ill authority
and expose the innocent and the virtuous to
the caprice II the vicious; seeks to turn order
into chsos that HE own vile instincts may
prey on the uuoaendinG and unprotected.
That auarchissic organizations exist Ia this
and oil other countries. h admitted. That
the leaders are known to the authorities 10
equally true. That they are permitted to
publicly proclaim their neiarious doctrines, IL
On overreaching and forbesrins patience and
right Of free speech. That these leaders, by
selection or BY passionate appeals. induce their
dupes Of less strength Of mind TO the commits.
sion Of such crimes. 10 beyond dispute. II IL
high time to call Q halt. and to place under
proper restraint such dangerous people. There
Is at the present moment Q widespread feeling
and . pronounced expression favorable to the
suppression Of anarchists and anarchism. This
10 In the right direction. aud 4, IN hoped that
The force will not be spent In mere words. but
will be chrystalixed into legal form. sure in
their execution. It would seem that men
who defy and destroy law should rot be en-.
titled to it, protection. and surely they wonld
be Inconsistent to make such demand. yet we
are not able TO sympathize with the view 10
frequently expressed to the effect that such
people should be outlawed. and shot down at
sight. Anarchy In q few does not not justify
II In the many. Murder IL murder. whether
committed by . single individual. or by a
whole community. Those who sbhor and de.
TO adopt their ways. Means should be de.
vis~d for the suppression Of these societies.
and the clearing the cou,.,ry Of the people
who compose them. and teach their doctrines,
but II should be done through orderly and
legal methods. II no sufficient law exists,
one shouid be enacted. The states should
clear their borders Of such people. TIE gen.
eral government should be given authority to
protect It's officials. and punish sny assaults
upon them. The laws should be fsr.resching
and complete. aud the machinery for their ex.
ecution Of that character % to make escape
impossible. People who deuounce and seek
the overthrow Of law and order should be
given to know that there Is no safe abiding
place for them anywhere upon tins earth. Let
us hope for the speedy arrival of the day that
will end their being forever.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Order is heavens 6rst law; anarchists are
against order. hence are against heaven. II
the other place had them. che world would be
the gamers.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Let Us not become hysterical and surrender
our liberties and privileges. Instead. let the
teachers Of murder and disorder give place to
better things.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
ANARCHIST s~YApATHlzHRs.

ANARCHIST SYMPA1HIZ6kS.
Reports from different sections Of the coun.
try bring tidings Of IN occasional individual
expressing Qualification at'She sttempsed o..
sassination q the PRESIDENT. A msn IN bin
sober senses, occupying . poeitios Of standing
In his community. Who gives expression 10
such sentiments. places himself In the saee
class. equally guilty with the deluded Wretch
who dose the deed. Il b iocowPseSessi6le
that any sane mar could allow party psejudice
to carry him to such lengths; or. " nm poll.
tics, that he shoMld harbor within his breast
such base sensiwenss. .Sueh nea are 10 more
entitled to the protection Of the government.
nor Q plsce among their fellow.men. than the
msn whose heinous crime they siorify.
Public men are advocating the discoutinu.
ance Of public receptions BY the president.
Such occasions furnish opportunity for the ss.
sassin. but Il would be deplorahle to acknowl.
edge that the ruler Of this free country could
not meet the people for fear Of being murdered.
Better annihiiate the sect Of sworn murderers.
and ali their aiders and sympashizers.
%". S"."' 30. uO'eC Gun" ,".'S
"., NJ" o.e" "''t" !" ~"'c.!"' e""'..u
VIZ. o"'P'!' 20 -" ~. p,e"ae" Que
"e"'e"" " sPP@s' p'"'es'."" = u ~"
which abe de6es. She also denies knowledge
Of the assassin. The dupes are victims Of the
teaching. and then betrayed by their leaders.
.y...,.:. II |. S....s.S ;.,..s ..s ~.
coi,ui,.tiou of al the snsychists nj the vorld
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

The ar%raignment Of class against class. man
against man. labor against capital. rich against
the poor. 70 freely taught IL recent years. IL
chiefly responsible for public disorders and
murders.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

The liberty Of our country IL for the enjoy.
m-nt Of the honest. industrious citizen. and
the foreigner who comes here to practice ,rea.
son. or preach anarchy. should be forbidden .
place among ~.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Herr Most. Emma Colding and all such
base teachers Of murder and the destruction
Of oil that IL 'sood and orderly. should be
driven from the country. the liberty Of which
they 10 basely betray.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Herr Most, the high prizes, Of oil anarchy In
the United States. says that the pictures print.
ed In yellow journals. tends to incite ,aen 10
murder. Most Is ," expert In such matters
and should be able to give q correct judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
JESSE JEFFREY.
A Respected Citizen OF Monmouth Passes
Away. Wednesday. al His Home.

North Monmouth. Me. Sept. o
tSpeciaD. Jesse Jeffrey died. Wednes
Gay morning, at 30 o'clock, aged 80
years, month and II days. A widow.
three sons and ono daughter survive
him. He made his cross t%) 10 his pen
sion voucher about one hour before
death came. He had been a great suf-
ferer since last December. Funeral at
his late home at o'clock Friday ar
tcrnoon.
Mr.. Jeffrey served three years in the
Civil war. He lost his right arm near
til, shoulder at the battle Of SpotSyl-
vania Court EouSc, for which he drew
d pension of SO per month. After COM
ing out Of the army he attended the
High school at Dixficld. Nc. studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
1872 He practiced law in Turner. Me.
for a number of years. then moved to
North Monmouth. He was appointed
spcc;aI pension examiner and Travelled
extensively in the West. looking after
pension claims. He held that office
three years. He then came home, prac-
ticed law to some extent and was ap-
pointed trial justice. which commission
he held at his death.
Mr.. Jeffrey always took much inter
est in government. state and town at
fairs. He was good citizen and Will
be much missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
CHADWICK FAMILY REUNION.
A Large and Successful Gathering Held at
South China.

South China. Me. Sept. 5.-(SpcciaD
The third annual reunion of the
Chadwick Family Association was
held in the Grand Army hall at South
china, Sept. 5. 1901.
After the opening Of the meeting. the
address by the president: the report of
The secretary and treasurer. and
various committees: Prof. J. W. Chad
wick Of Maiden. Mass, read Il very in
ternstin- history Of the family begin
ming with the Scotch descendants in
England. On motion of J. w. Chad
wick the president appointed Il COM
mittec of three to draft a constitution
and by laws and nominate officers for
the ensuing year
AT this time a bountiful dinner. to
which all did Justice, was served in the
dining hall
After dinner business WIS resumed.
Tho committee reported the following
officers who were UNANIMOUSLY elected
President. Z. f.. Foster Augusta: vice
presidents, Maj. Holman f. Day Au-
burn: Mrs. Jane &. Welch. Galesberg.
Ill: John Henry Barton, Windsor;
secretary and treasurer. Grin w. Sims.
tallowcll, executive committee. ID. f..
Foster. Augusta: q. ". Sims. Halo
we'll: =. ". Chadwick. Nassalboro: T..
.. Chadwick, Palermo; Frank Chad
wick. Augusta: j. l.. Bartlett, Somer-
Vile: \. y. ChadW lex. China.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Bartlett invited
the association to meet at South
SOmerville. Me. Sept. ., 1902. The in
vitation was accepted. The meeting
was adjourned.
a carriage drive was taken around
the farm of the original James Chad
wick Apples were picked from the
trees planted by Mr.. Chadwick. 125
years ago.
The meeting vas voted success and
a very pleasant. long to be remembered
day was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
UNNATURAL FLESH
Reduced by Leaving OH Coffee and Using
Postum Food Coffee.

II have used coffee many years; in
fact, ever since l was a child. until a
few months ago | became satisfied
that it hurt me caused the misera bile
drowsy feeling and the boating con-
dition of my body. | was very fleshy
all the time unnaturally iieshy.
''Snce | left off drinking coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee. the effect has
been wonderful. | feel like a different
person. The boating has all gone.
am very much thinner and more nat
ural in shape. have better appetite
and do not feel sleepy and drowsy as
before. l shall never use any more
regular coffee
When first tried Postum. | was not
satisfied with it. but decided that the
fault must be my own. for so many
people used Postum and liked ii that
knew there was some trouble in my
preparation of it. so l examined the
directions carefully and found that |
should boil it long enough to bring out
the flavor and the food value. When /
prepared it right. it was elegant and L
am more than pleased with the deli
cious beverage l have for breakfast
every morning Mrs. T.. NJ. Pope. 115S
23rd Detroit. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
ANOTHER CLUE
Being Run Down in the Kit
terry Murder Case.
Chas. McCIoud Of Kittery Point,
Under Police Surveillance.
Police Reiicent but Believed TO Have Strong
Evidence in Hand.

Kittery. Nc. Sept. 5.-Thc police au-
thoritics who resumed their investiga-
tons into the murder case of Mrs.
Sarah f. Mcdonald. locally known as
on the government reservation at Kit
terry Point, yesterday, ran down new
trail, today. and as result Charles
McCloud of Kittery Point. was sum-
moncd before the coroner.
McCloud is "a married man, % years
of age. The police say that. Tuesday
evening, he was in Portsmouth and
that he left for home on the same ferry
boat as the murdered woman Both
got off at the old ferry lane.
McCloud il is said had been drinking
heavily and the police claim to have
whiskcy bottle, found by the murder
Cd woman's side bore the name of "A
dealer who sold bottle of the same
size and description to MCCloud on
Tuesday evening.
The police refuse to disclose all the
evidence in their hands but they de-
clare that the story told by MCCloud
before the coroner. was at variance
with statements previously made to
the police. McCloud is not actually
under arrest but is under police sur
VIGILANCE.
Deputy Sheriff Fred \. Stenper of
Berwick and officer Hurley Of Ports
mouth. have been brought into the case
10 assist local authorities.
The brother Of the murdered woman
gives the following story:
His sister left home. last night about
: o'clock to take some washing to
Portsmouth for a man employed as 4
bagga gemaster at the Boston x Maine
station. She had very little money
with her and walked up to Ferry Lane,
nearly one mile. to take car. in or
der to save car fare.
The brother stated that hos sister
had been keeping company with an
Italian called Tony" who was en-
ployed on the dry dock at the navy
yard, and that. Saturday last. she had
refused to let him accompany her
home. and that as he left the car at
the navy yard station he called her
vile names and told her that he would
get even with her.
The mother of the murdered woman
is Frustrated by the death of her daus-
ter Two physicians are in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Among Others Are Several from Augusta and
It's Vicinity.

Bath. Mt. Sept -.-ln the United States
district court. "Wednesday afternoon. the
following sentences were imposed For
selling liquor without paying 4 United
States tax. Simon Ayrcs. 81 days in the
Bangor jail: Gustavus SLOPPY. "a days in
Augusta Jail: James Clifford, 10 days in
Portland Jail and slc0 fine: Patrick
Coyne. 81 days in Bangor Jail; for selling
liquor on q United States reservation.
Patrick Cain. ~ days in Augusta jail: for
creating disturbance on United States
government reservation. James Clifford 70
dag in Portland Jail. They were taken
Ia their respective places Of confinement
10y Deputy Sheriff +. .. Norton. Thurs
day morning.
Thu sday afternoon. the petit jurors
were empannelled and Immediately dis
charged as there was no business to como
before them and the court then finally
adjourned.
Tho list of jurors was as follows: isaac
T.. HARRISON. A. DcForeSt Snowman.
Bucksport: Ray |. Downing, Joseph W.
Hodge Minot: Horace Maxim. James -.
NJ. Foster. Pittshcd: j. t.. Marson. Aion-
70 Blair. Pittston: Ashley J. Mitchell.
Amos IL. Cobb. SearspoTt; Herbert Shea.
Walter T.. Kuhn. Waidohoro; George f.
Phillips George w Wakefield. Wells;
William II. Holston. Frank +. Webb,
Wcsthronk: Eben l.. Pomeroy. Samuel
Merrill Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
THROUGH THE FOG.
Steamer and Schooner in COL
|ision off Seguin.
MineoIa and George F. Keene Crash
Together in the Fog.
Steamer Badly Wrecked. but Makes Portland
Schooner Also Damaged.

Portland, Me. Spet. 5.-Steamer
Mncola, Capt Archibald. while off Sc
gum. Wednesday afternoon, had a SEN
sationally narrow escape.
She was on the way from Rockland
to Portland, with about 40 passengers
and good freight, and was steaming
slowly through a thick fog.
Capt. Archibald was in the pilot
house, and was leaning out of the win
dow. when he heard the faint sound of
IA og-horn. At this time they had
hardly lest sight of Scguin. Hardly .
moment passed before the outlines of
a large schooner appeared through the
fog. and the next instant the George
F. keene. Boston to Bar Harbor, came
out of the fog not 200 feet away.
Capt. Archibald said he heard a.
shout of put your wheel hard up"
and that this order was followed by
put your wheel hard DOWN" He
claims that had the schooner's wheel
been kept hard up and her course
changed three points the collision
would have been averted.
AS it was the schooner headed di-
keep from being cut in two, Capt.
Archibald brought the Mincola around
and the schooner struck her a tremend
Gus slancing blow.
The upper works on the srarboard
side Of the steamer for 40 feet was car
licd away, the engine room bulkhead
and guage board smashed. number of
the small pipes broken and twisted
to be a hopeless wreck.
Engineer Albert Sterling and Oiler
Frank Francis had a very narrow es-
cape. They were in the engine room,
and when the jibboom Of the schooner
smashed through the bulkhead it swept
them along. and they saved their lives
by dropping behind the low pressure
cylinder. They We're buried under the
breakage.
Three deck hands were asleep on the
freight. on the starboard side and
when the jipooom of the kcene tore
through the upper works. it grazed
them, and buried them under the
wreckage. They We're more or less
bruised and one man, William Griffin.
was quite badly hurt.
Capt. Archibald at first thought he
should be forced to take to his boats.
especially as many Of his 40 passen-
gers were women. and all We're of
course badly frightened. He ran close
to Seguin and made an examination or
the steamer. He found that her hull
was all right. and after making tenn
porary repairs in the engine room
steamed very slowly tn this port.
The schooner lost her bOWSprit and
knighthead. tore her jib and sustained
other injuries and was forced INTO
Bath. In her condition she could not
have been of the least asst stance to
the Mineola. and at once drifted back
into the thick fog. and disappeared.
Nothing but the presence of mind
and good seamanship of capt. Archi-
bald saved the steamer and her pas
scngers. Had he not succeeded in bring
ing her around just as he did she
would have been cut down. The glanc-
ing blow left her almost wreck. and
direct blow would have carried her I'M
der.
The Mineola left here. Thursday. for
Rockland where extensive repairs will
he necessary before she can again go
into commission.
The schooner Geo. F. Keene proceed
ed to Bath for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
BARS WERE SAWED.
Clever Scheme for Escape from
Cumberland Jail.
Paddock and Bars Severed and Cuts
Concealed by Soap.
Accidental Discovery by Turnkey Prevents
Wholesale Liberation.

Portland, Me. Sept. "a carefully
prepared plan for the escape of pris-
Oners from the Cumberland county Jail
was dicovered. last night. by mere
its success. How many of the prison
ers We're concerned in the proposed es-
cape is not known. but it would have
been an easy matter for any of them
at liberty in the corridors to make
their way from the building if the au-
thorities had not become aware of the
preparations already made.
While Turnkey Grover was making
his rounds of the cells, last evening
he CHANGED to put his hand on the pad
lock of the dungeon door and was sur
prised tn find that il turned in his
hand. Upon examination he found
that one side of the staple had been
sawed off. thus allowing the locked
paddock to be removed at will. The
cut made by the saw had been filled
with soap.
Mr. Grover then entered the dungeon,
which was unoccupied at the time
window had been sawed off and then
refttcd in their places with the aid Of
soap. While they looked to be as firm
as ever only a slight pressure was
necessary to remove them from their
places.
In corner of the dungeon the Off
GERS found a saw and small pot Of
grease which had been used in the
operation.
The turnkey Immediately reported
his find to Sheriff Pearson. who order
cd that a careful watch be kept dur
ing the night. but as no attempt tn es-
cape was made it is believed the pris-
oncrs in some way learned that their
plans had become known to the Of
ficerS.
Sheriff Pearson thinks the work
probably was done on Labor day.
when all the prisoners We're allowed an
hour and half liberty in the cori-
doris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
THE CLEVELAND LAUNCHING
will Be Attended by Senators Hanna. Hale.
Frye and Others.

Bath. Me. Sept. 5.-tSpecian-A
message has been received from Mar
rms \. Hanna. stating that he VIII ac-
,op,pany his daughter, MISS Ruth.
when she comes to this city to chrlsten
,t, cruiser cleveland Saturday. Sept.
IS the date selected for the LAUNCHING
oC the largest government vessel bath
ha~ ever built.
Delegates from the Cleveland city
council and board of trade have stated
their intention to he present ana the
j,..th Iron Works will request the com
many of Senators Hale and Frye ana
representative Littleficld at the event.
Trominent Bath citizens are taking
Of holding "A public reception IN honor
ot these distinguished guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
TAKEN FROM WINDOW.
Narrow Escape from Death Of Two Baih Men
in Burning Building.

roth Ne. Sept. 5.-F'irc was discov-
o,..d in J. Marroni's fruit store on
Center street, about l.-'' TINS morning.
nv the officers. Mr.. and Mrs Marroni
,,.are at New Meadows. and the upper
was occupied by Angelo MARITIME
ana Toe Marchetti. who were asleep
Tho officers awakened them with diff
NV and as the stairway was a mass
- DANES. the men had to be taken out
If = window A few minutes more
It'd have meant suffocation
- ,oar of the store and kitchen
,,ttad and the stock badly dam
ssed By smoke and water. insured for
Sl.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
ANOTHER ARREST.
Tony Gerry, italian. Working With Cavicho
Held on Suspicion.

kittcry. Me-, Sept Another arrest
was made. tonight. in the person of TO
nv Gerry. an Italian who is employed in
the same gang with Cavicho Gerry is
held on suspicion. there being no direct
evidence against him. The inquest had
not finished tonight. and will be resumed
tomorrow morning.
The body of the woman was horribly
mutilated. the work of the assailant be
ing brutality to an extent hardly imag-
Unable The woman's gold watch was
taken from the body and its location may
moss ibIv furnish d clue that will lead to
the conviction of the murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-06
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Thc weather
has been generally fair during the past
u hours over all districts. only few
light and scattered showers hay ing oc-
CURED near the south Atlantic coast
and in the middle slope. The weather
will continue generally fair. Friday, eX-
cept on the south Atlantic coast. Fair
weather is also indicated for Saturday.
On the New England coast the wind
will be light south to southwest: on
the middle Atlantic coast light and
Varia BILE.