davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
THE FRENCH PAPERS :. ARE SYMPATHETIC

Paris, Sept 7.-The Americans Tn Paris and the French people learned the of the nstemRs on the as ot their newspapers at the breakfast table this morning The news spread through Paris with the rapiditv of whirlwfnd. ana it was discussed to the exclusion or every
 The Journal Des Debats says: "1'he crime was senseless. It Is sufficient to say that 1t was the act of an anarchist. We do not forget that President McKn- ley in his second inauguration speech, extended to France the favored nation treatment. Our sympathy goes out to Mir. Mckinley not only because ne IS .ne head of a friendly nation, but because We consider him~a friend"
 The Temps reviews President Mckin- ' lev's imperialistic policy, and then speaks of his rssent aliTsoms n, to tSs ate would have supported 1t or whether the trusts and svndicates would not have raised the standard of revolt. As to the Porto Rico, 1t Is certain that every day reveals moro contradictory and uusolv- able embarrassments, and tho role Of Mir. Mckinley has been far from envi- able"
 The United States Embassy and Con- sulate were besieged by callers. seeking information. President McKinley's name and character are quite familiar to the Par.siane. His honorable career ana democratic character have freuuentY been dwelt upon by the press and have made him popular here. The more reas- surfing telegrams received this evening, when they became known, caused the liveliest satisfaction.
 Dispatches from the provinces show that the news of the crime created profound sensation throughout the coun- try.
 Ambassador Porter said: Something must be done to disarm the dastardly as-. sassins. The system by which the Pres idcnt of the United States is allowed to continually expose himself to the hand or an assassin must be modified and greater protection given him"
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, said: 'I agree with General Porter that cur Pr iesident should be surrounded witn greater protection and tho severity Of the iaws against anarchists should be ln-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
CzoLGosZ WAS BORN
 III ALPENA, MICH.

Alpena, Mich. Sent. 7-I.con Czolgoss was born in RHpAela ffipkiw hnsillnaC' ilv left here rino vears ag,' and IL i' supposed they Meur tn Clel ciand His broth,r Fran:: lives at Metz. lresqi9 uncle ard h-Cther Joh. are located at Posen Mic!. There were tight sens and one daughter in the family, The elder county. Brun1burG. and came t3 Alp ma from there about 30 gears ago. The fa- ther and elder sons were quiet peac;'- able citizens, with no known anarchisuc the Polish people here. Leon was a young bcy when ho left here and at that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MAGGIo PREDICTED
 M'KINLEY'S DEATH

Kansas City. Sept. 7.-James r. Me a i1Nn llu, protInnent GItlzen, tnday con- Maggie. an Italian. who a year ago pre- dicted that President Mckinley would be killed by anarchists. Maggie who was a at different times fin Kansas City and Leavenworth. While in Kansas City year ago he ran a barber shop and his Mcdonald who is secretary of the Trad
 CTS Exchange, had a place of business next to Maggios shop. They became &C., Quainted and one day in burst of con ndence. Maggie said to Mcdonald: '''rhe Republic is good. socialism is better. but anarchy Is the acme of them all. Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
RULERS
 +..- EXPRESS SYMPATHY.

Washington, Sept. By. noon the De partment of State was prepared 10 make public some of the messages that had holding them in hand until tho list was complete These messages come II om crowned heads, from foreign ministers. from resident ministers of foreign coun- tries in the United States, and from in div,duals of distinction. Some Jc tEem follow:
 From the German Emperor and Elm pfess to Mrs. Mckinley.
 Koenigsberg. Sept. 7.-The Empress and I are mortified at the attempt planned against your husband. Express our deep felt sympathy, hoping that God may re-
 WILLIAM, I. R.
 VICTORIA, I. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

ident Mckinley will soon be killed He represents government and oppression. and must go the way of others"
 A Wichita man who knew Maggie at made the declaration to him, adding the order to assassinate President Mckinley had been sent out by an anarchist to- Cicty in Rome. Italy Magglo.s brothtr' who lives in Leavepworth. claims mt to know the present whereabouts Of hag- EiO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

WI illernstad, Island of Curacao. Sept. T. Va Haytien cable.-The cable between curacao and Maraicaibo Is broken. This IS the cause the absence of news from she Venezuelan frontier, which can only obtained by letter. Under date of SSyeptehoer mail advices say that the venezuelan troops have not made an otner attempt to invade Colombia.
 rresident Castro absolutely refuses to entertain the idea of accepting the good ofi1ces of ehe United States.
 caracas, Sert. It is understood that the te united States Legation here will t1a,Ia maRe no further attempt to effect a set tIeIleht Ot the VenezueIan lrouhle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Manr Anarchists in Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept. 1t is estimated that there are over thousand anarchists tn the city. They have in the past few years d)pted the plan of meeting il small cotefies or clubs. or at private res- ilences of members. These meetings are said to be more or less secret. They are much wrought up over the attempt on the life Of the Presid mt. and declare the attempt was uncalled fHr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
PASSED GOOD NIGHT.

Buffalo, Sept. o.--Bulletin. .)-The following bulletin was issued by the Presidents physicians at 3:Go 8. m; The President has pAssed a fairy good night. Pulse, 122; tempera- ture, 1o2.4 degrees; respiration, 24.
 P. M. RIxEY,
 H. MINTER, George B. Ccrtelyou,
 Secretary to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

From the German Ambassador to the United States to the Secretary ot state.
 }remer. Sent. 7-Please accept the ex- pression of my most sincere and hearty regret at the dreadful accident the PrH3l d, mt met with. Please convey this mes sage, if possible, to the President 1no Mrs Mckinley. HoileDeh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MOBILE END TO
 HUTTMAN's STORY.

1Iol,iIr. Sept Fritz Huffman. the \, irbita Kas. reporter who says he was ,nIG last March DY Antonio Maggie. q 'oi,r ornot player If tho Andrews Opera Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
From the Lieutenant Governor of New

From the Lieutenant Gcvernor of Ncw
 Sydney, N. S. w. Sept. 7.--The govt- ernment and people of New South Wales iein with ne in expressions of our deep svmpathv with you in your sufferings and ,,nr our sorrow at the crime which has been committed. We pray that the Al mighty, in His infinite goodness. may 'i Frederick NJ. Barley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

From the Ecumenical Methodist Con ference to the Secretary of State: London. Sent. 7.-In accordance with .tction taken on this the 1th day oi S..ntriubCr. this ecumtnical Methodist conferencc assembled in Wesleyan chap eI London expresses through you |" the NInerican people it's intensc irdigndtion If ike dartardly attorlpt on the. If" of he President of the tinted states Cf America, and profound sympathy with tlIr nation in Its d'"p anNlstN
 John Bend.
 James NJ King,
 Seer ataries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

From rho Italian Ambassador to tn Secretary of State:
 Rene, Sept 7.-Deeply grieved over ter r!bIc crime Trust the President will b. spared to his country and friends;
 F Baron FdVa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The President of France to President

The President of France to President Mckinley:
 Rambouillet. Sept. With keen af- fiction I learn the news of the heinous attempt of which Your Excellancy has just been victim. take 1t to iheart to join with the people of the Limited States in wishing an carly recovery Of Your ExceIlency and [ earneStly desire in this sorrowful juncture to renew to you the assurance of my sentiments ot continued and cordial friendship.
 EMILE LOUBET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Colon, Colombia, Sept 7.-The United States gunboat Machias sailed last night Tor Bocas del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

time he was apparently no different from other bows of his age One of the sons married a woman by the name of Nell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

From the President of Guatemala, to Mrs. Mckinley:
 Guatemala, Sept. My Gov .rEment and I most heartily lament the unhappy event. Be pleased to receiye ear pro found sorrow. M. ESThADA, C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Baranqullla being snort distance 1ur- ther west.
 New York, Sept. 7.-Senor Aruro de Brigud, Consul General of Colombia in this city, was advised from Paris today that the Colombian government had just purchased 5000 Mauser rifles and five million cartridges: This is the largest purchase of war material by South American republic in several years and has caused the impression that Colombia is, The Tribune will say tomorrow, pre- pairing for a war with her enemies, Ven ezuela and Ecuador. The Consul Gen eral explained that these munitions are to be used against the rebels in the in .terior of the country.
 The government. he said, was deter mined to put an early end to the insur- rection.
 Washington, Sept. 1.-The Colombian legation tonight received the following telegram from the acting governor of Panama: We are expecting simultan- eous attacks. on Panama and Colon"
 It is explained at the legation that it Is feared the Ecuadorean expedition aid cd by Nicaraguans will attack Panama while Venezuela assails Colon.
 The legation also received a dispatch from the Secretary of State at Bogota saying that Colombia accepts the friend ly mediation of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Wolff &IOeb.
 20 Commerce Street

the important cities of Santa Maria and Baranquilla being a short distance fur ther west.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
The Campaign Sentinel

will be devoted mainly to the
election of KILBOURNE
and the whole Democratic
ticket. 1t will give the rea-
sons why our party should
succeed, why ever candidate
should be elected.
The SENTINEL will op-
pose the Republican candi-
dates on Political Prinei-
pie, not on personal matters.
We ask our friends in all
townships to get up clubs.
Correspondence from all the
post offices solicited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
Ash aveNews.

July 81, 1901.
The excitement over oil IS gnsh
ing. A pine line has been laid from
the flowing wells to Orland. Corner
lots in the city are advancing in
price. All the inhabitants of Ash
Cave expect to be millionares some
day.
A new we'll is soon to be bored on
the Honnel farm.
Mrs. Susan Slater is very sick,
and poor hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Mr. Coon Reichley is in afflict,o n
from sickness Iu his family. His lit
tie son Willie had his foot crushed
from horse stepping on it, his old
est daughter aud his wife are both
very sick.
Mr.. Joe Blackston is on the sick
list.
On last Thursday. Mr. George Am
crime was given a grand birthday
surprise party. He is 81 years old.
The party was managed by his wife
and son. Tie old gentleman was
away from home when the crowd
gathered. One hundred aud twenty
Eve persons took dinner. and still
there were lots Of good things left.
Mr.. Lee Amrrine was visitor IN
Logan last week and reports having
had pleasant time.
The harvest has been good. A fine
prospect for black berries; more
corn and more democrats.
FELIX
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
DELISQUENIs.

We have several thousand dol
lars due US in sums ranging up
from one dollar to twenty. We
have not the time to spare travel
ing about dunning our deliquents,
and as q matter of Business Neces-
sity, have placed a number. of ac-
counts in the hands of A COL
LECTOR. whose especial business
is to collect accounts.
We hope none of our old time de-
lngquents will get mad when they
let Dun. If they do we will get
mad too because we hadn't made
them mad long ango, so that by
now they would be over the pout.
But we want the money we ha, e
honestly earned and are justly en-
titled to. Those who are able and
honest will pay us.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
Local News.
Houses for Rent.

9New Foar Room houses on East Bowen
. sanuo.
flve Room Hos,se on Gallagher avenue
Five Room House on North Market 81
Three Room House ON West Hunter St.
Three Room House on Mineral avenue.
1Throe Room House on Second street
VIII alo rent furn isf ed rooms in CONNER
eiol Hotel to reliable parties. on reasonable
terms. Several houses and vacant lots for
oale on the install.nent plan.
TERMS H. asonable. call on or address,
IF. Rempel at Rempel's Bazaar
Logan. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
Metropa Titan pastime
New York City's Own and
Only Circis.

Auy living in this community
who imagin-s that those live in large
who live Ii the largest cities have
any particular advantage over them
in the matter o. amusements may be
assured that there is one element of
enjoy ment that is quite as available
to people liv n in Sun Her towns and
cites as those whose home is in
metropolis.
Reference Is made to TIE circus.
There is but one circis that exhib-
its in New York City, the Adam
Forepaugh ahd and Sells Brothers
consolidated shows. This year they
e exhibited at Madison Square Garden
ard then went to Brooklyn. Ph;lalsl-
phia and l'oston, where they repeat
ed the enormous success they had
made in New York. Owing to the
extraordinary magnitude and mag
nificende of these consolidated
shows, the railroads desiring the peo-
pie living along their an opportunity
to see them will make low excursion
rates when they exhibit at Columbus
Monday July 29lh. The station agents
every will give all the necessary as
to time of train and rate of fare which
is let. mile The trains. will leave
early enough so asto get the excur.
sions into town in time to see the
garnd free street parade, which is
undoubtedly the most superb display
Of spectacular splendors that have
ever been seen on the streets of the
cities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
The Hottest Day.

1t did not nee.i look at the ther.
aiome:er to know that last Sunday
was the hottest day ever known in
this country. The terrible heat pre-
vailed all over the Mississippi Valley
and extended as far north as the
Canada liue.
The greatest heat reported was at
MiJletown, Iowa, l13; st. Lonss l0S;
Cincinnati, 100; Chicago l03; Coium-
bus 90; Logan at 3 p. m. a9t. July
2lst was the hottest day recorded.
80 IN Logan, but In no place was
reported record of over 103. This
awful weather ls not only destruct-
i've of crops, but is dangerous to life.
II Is given out that more people, in
the crowded cities are dying from
the hest, than at any time, have
died from pestilence, cholera or yell
low fever.
LATER-On Monday, at 3 o'clock
the government thermometer, in the
shade, IN open ground registered 10(
In several places in the city the rer-
lister was l03 and l04, the hottcs
ever known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25

Henry Lyons, one of our best
known citizens died at the residence
of Mrs. Gallagher, where for many
years he has made his home, on last
Monday evening. He was a good
aud useful man, a gallant soldier,
faithful to every trust, and his death
will be sincerely mourned BY his
Comrads of the Grand Army and all
the people of Logan. The funeral
was on Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock, conducted BY the Grand
Army, of which he was an honored
member.
For several months past the talk has
been of new Republican newspaper
in Logan. We have been informed
by party interested, that the enter
prise is on its feet, the money in hand.
Originally the plan was a pardner.
ship between Mr.. Woodwork, Ed
itor and business manager; John
Brennan. local editor and general
hustler; and Gene Huls, printer.
The latest move is a stock COM
pany In which number Of prominent
republicans are interested.
An incorporation is announced of
"The Hooking Banner printing and
publishing company of Logan, capi.
tai stock. $4,000
The occasion of starting the new
paper is, we are told, a protest
against the Sands Syndicate.
The gentlemen connected with the
enterprise are men of means, and of
influence in the party, prominent
among whom are, Messrs L. D.
Vickers, Henry Woodwork, e. Nj.
BOwlby. E. P. Armstrong. John A.
Smith, Willis McDo nald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
G. & II. v. Il. r. Excursions.


One way Settlers tickets at low
rates will he sold to points IN the
South and Southeast on the first and
third and Tuesdays of each month,
until futher notice.
New York City, general excur-
sion. Tickets will he sold every
day until October e0ih, good re-
turning via various routes including
route via Buffolo:
jamestown, N. Y. Swedish Sing
ers American Uuion National
Festival, tickets will be sold July
10, 20, 81 and %, good returning
until July 81.
TWO EXCURSIONS TO THE
SEASHORE Via G.. and N. v.
R. R. and PENNSLVAN
LINES.
On July 25th. end Aug. stf.
excursions tickets Will be sold tc
Atlantic city. Cape sIav. Anglisca,
Avalon, Holly Beach. Ocean CITY
Sea Isle City, Wildwood, and New
i Jersey; also to Rehoboth. Delaware.
and Ocean City, Maryland. Low rates
for round trip. Take your choice.
Inqune on C. and Nj. v. agents fol
particulars. Pullman cars will be rnr
and reservations can be secured from
agents.
Excursions to the Sea shore from
oil Z. and NJ. V. stations July 25th
and Aug. 9th. at low rates for rounG
trip. Call on c. and NJ. V.agents fol
sleeping car reservation, rates, ard
other particulars in reference t.
these excursions.
On Jolly 25th. and Aug. 9th. you
can visit Atlantic City, Cape May,
Anglesca, Holly Reach, Oc can City,
Sea Isle City and Wildwood, New
Jersey; also Rehoboth, Delawar
and Ocean City, Maryl.nd, via c. and
NJ. V. r. r. snd Pennsylvania Lines
For full particulars as to rates
sleeping car reservation, etc call o,
c. and NJ. V. Ticket Agents.
milwaukee, Wis. MeeDing of tn,
Elks Grand Lodge. Tickets will d,
sold July 21st, 2lnd, and 23rd, good
retur ming until July goth. An exten
sion of limit until Aug. 10Th. can be
secured on these tickets. Please call
on agents for paeticulars.
Lancaster, o. Camp Meeting anc
assemb ". Tickets sold Aug. 2nd t,
Aug. 18th. inclusive, good returl,in;
until Aug. 10th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25

Judge Reeves was a transient vis-
itor IN our city, yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Luker of K ansas City, il
the guest Of Logan friends.
John Henderson of Lancaster was
. Logan visitor. Sunday.
Earl Lindley of Columbus is the
guest of his parents this week.
'Comrads," 4 play that will please
everybody, old and young alike.
Mrs Will Smith of Circleville is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Fisher.
Miss Gertrude Rauch of Lancas-
ter 10 the guest of her couin, Clara
Rauch.
The majority of the business
houses have agreed to close at seven
o'clock p. m.
Jesse Williams, who has been
With the Logan Nat. Gas Co. in
Cbillicothe, is home on a visit.
aComrades" benefit Woman's Re-
Jeff Corps at Opera House, Thurs
day, Aug. lst.
Mrs. John Gallagher Of Columbus
was the Sunday guest uf Mrs. Susan
Mcbride.
Mr. and Mrs John Monahan of
Shawnee were Sunday guests of Mrs
Helen Bowen.
Mr.. Roy Dupler Of the SENTINEL,
spent Last Sunday in New Lexington.
the guest of his parents and other
friends.
Miss Almira, daughter of Lucius
Wright, is home from New York,
where she has been attending school
the past year.
w. A. Henderson and Tom Price
left Monday, for Milwaukee,, Wis,
to attend the Meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of Elks.
Chris Holl is doing the most of
any body in bringing comfor. in
this PHILIPPINE weather with biz cheap
and handy home ice cream fleezsrs
See Ad.
Mr.. Lucius Wright. an invited
guest, accompanied the Elks Of Col
umbus TO Milwaukse, in the private
Car of AL. Fields.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25

Miss Anna Schmittauer of Pomer-
oy, accompanied by her sister-in-
Law, Mrs Andrew Schmittauer of
Nelsonville, stopped over in Logan,
Saturday, on their way to Pomeroy,
and were the guests of Misses
Grace and Louie Green.
The Misses Idene and Correene,
twin daughters of the late ex-sheriff
Mccarthy. now residents ofWooster,
are visiting in our city this week,
and meeting a cordial welcome from
their old time schoolm a.es and com.
panions.
DR.. IL. :. Steward conducted the
funeral services at the residence
Johnathan Rhoads last Saturday
afternoon. The little 10 months child
will be missed and the relatives and
neighbors express the profoundest
sympathy.
Mr.. Zeke Voris has harvested his
potatoe crop. 1900 bushels, grown
on acres Of ground, selling at from
S1.00 to 75cts per bu. The variety ls
Early Ohio. Mr.. Voris. on his 5 acres
with less expense and less work, has
made more money than good many
farmers working on 200 acres of
land.
DIR. II. J. Steword had two funer-
ais last Sunday afternoon. He will
take his vacation after next Sunday.
On next Sunday, his subject will be
ga model young man." At 7.s0 his
subject will be "An ideal church. "
The DR.. ha. not been absent from
his pulpit during the entire year.
We urge our young Democrats of
Logan to organize Kilbourne Club.
Make Logan center for clubs which
will be organized in every village
and township in the county. Now is
the time to begin. The proper papers
and general plans of organization
can be had at SENTINEL office.
We will carry Ohio, the Senator
iai and Representative District, and
Hooking county will give her old
time majority. Now is the time to
organize.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
Hooking Valley Excursions.

Wlnona Lake, Ind sold daily un-
til Sept 18th, good for return until
Sep. 25,h: from Logan sold daily
until Sep. l4th good FOR Is days tor
$40
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
Hot Springs. S. d. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis selling date June IS til
tn 80 tn. sJaly 10 til to Aug. 81 tn.
Cool returning until Oct. 81 st.
For rates et;. call On G. w. Schwiuke
agent H.iV. Ry. Logan.
MICHIGAN EXCURSION.
$3.50 Traverse City.
$3.50 Eeulah( Crystal Lake,
$3.50 Frankfort.
$3.50 Mani>;ee.
So 30 Lndington.
$3.50 Honur( Platt Lake,
Thursday. July 25th. via Fl. v. Ry
Tickets will be good leaving Logan
los a N July 25th. Returning will
lcave-destinatian until Ang. 10th.
Ask II. V. ticket agents for further
information.
-Forepaughs and Sells CIRCUS at
Columbus, July 90 to S1.0o Round
from Lo gan,
Milwaukee Wiss. and return on
account Of Grand Lodge Meeting
of Elks. Tickets will he sold Jnly 81
p % 2i, COOL for return until July
July 21te. s13.S5 round trip from
Logan.
Homeseekers excursions West and
South, July 9 and 16, Aug. 6 and
20, Sept 8 and II, for rates and full
information call on G. W. Schwenke
gent II. V. K'y Logan, o.
Tickets will be sold Sept. 9Th tc
18th at s3.sOround trip from Logan
to Cleveland. Tickets can be extend
ed until Oct. Sth for return. call
on Fl. V. agts. for further particulars.
Account Grand Army OF Republic.
Chicago and return 1885, July 24tl
:, to Goth, good for return until Aug
24,h by pavement of soc. addi,iona
Account Baptists Young People,
Union.
The Hooking Valley Ry. have OF
sale at all ticket offices round triI
tickets tcBuffalo at extremely 10,
rates.
The Pan Am ericanExp,sition vii
surpass all other enterprises in man,
ofit's features. and with the uniimitet
power generated by NIagra Falls will
be enabled to pres Int the most mag
nificent electrical displays and effe
cts ever attempted. Every ole wh'
possibly can should visit the Exposl
ton and observe the wonderful pro-
ress OF the past ten years
Franklin o. and return, July 25 4
Aug. 9th good for return until Aug
9Th 81. 10 round taip. Account MAN
! Chatuduata.
H. V. EXCURSIONS.
SI.5O TO COLUMBUS. o 81. sc
AND RETURN.
July 31st, August 1>t. and 2nd
ticke is will be sold at half rate good
for return until August 3rd. Account
Grand Circuit Race Meeting.
Grand Band Concert each day. The
best horses IN tee world bave been
secured for this meeting. See small
bills for particulars.