davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
Too Much Whisky Is
Dangerous.
Higher Court to Pass
on Question

Involving Passengers Rights on
Street Cars.
"City of Akron against Frank
Fisher" called the Mayor in Police
court Wednesday.
Here said a wild-looking man in
felt boots, standing up.
You are charged with intoxica-
ton"
Il was drunk"
Where do you liveT
II was chopping wood for a farmer
down here n piece and came to town
to get some lager. Some one gave
me whiskey instead"
"A little whiskey is dangerous
thing; more of it, more so,' said the
court. 1.-TWO and COSTS
How long is it since you have
been arrested?' asked the court of
John Burkholder who had said yes
sir" before being told that he was
Three or four years"
'lt doesn't seem so long" comment
ed His Honor. 1.-TWO and costs"
A. j. Wilhelm, attorney for Joseph
Wallace, charged with non-support by
| his wife, demanded a jury trial, The
| case was therefore continued. This
suit is to be hard fought on both sides
and sensational allegations are made,
Attorney c. S. Cohbs. representing
the Northern Ohio Traction Co., asked
that the cases OF Edward Rctt and
John Hull, charged with assault and
battery he sent to higher court.
Prosecutor Benner assented, because
the case involves the question of the
right of passengers and the preroga'
tives of conductors on street cars and
he suggested that court of record
should pass on it, The defendants
were therefore bound over to Com
mon Pleas and each furnished 500
bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

fatal His vigorous health gives strong
hopes Of recovery He has not lost con-
scinusnCsS for a moment"
At II D. m on the day Of the shooting
President Garfeld's temperature was 90,
pulse, I2l; respiration, - At the same
time last Friday night President McKin-
ley's temperature was 1904: pulse, I2i.
respiration, a. Both were cheerful and
resting quietly.
Three days before President GarfeId's
death both of his physicians Drs- Bliss
and Hamilton. signed a statement that
ne was on his way to recovery. DR.. Bliss
was so confident OF this that he made a
hurried trip from EIberon. y. J. to this
city In the case Of President Garfield a
number Of operations were performed
but IN no one was he greatly benefited
1t was on September that President
Garfield was removed from Washington
10 Elberon IN order that the inviEorating
air OF the sea shore might restore his tone
and aid in his recovery. He stood the
journey remarkably well and progressed
idForably until the evening of the 18th
when his temperature rose. after a sharp
chill, and his pulse went TO 10 With the
emil came eNCruCiating pains Of the chest
due to dissccting hemOrrhages. On Sep
TENDER Is another chill occurred. with a
rise Of temperature The following morn
ing the pulse was very rapid and feeble
the temperature los and cousciousness i'm
paired At 1910 p IN. unconsciousncsS
came on. and twenty-five minutes later
the President died without regaining con-
SC!OuSueSs.
ON the following day a ueorOpsy was
performed by Dr- }. ;. Lamb. assisted by
l)r- J J. Woodward. 1t was found that
the fatal hemOrrhdge proceeded from a
rent nearly fOur-teuthS of an inch long in
the main trunk Of the 81 enic artery.
rms rent must have occurred several
adys before death. The surgeons assist
ing At the autopsy were unanimously Of
thu opinion that the different suupusrat-
ing surfaces, and especially the fractured.
SP"nGy tissue Of the vertebrate, furnished
a sihcient explanation Of the septic con-
dlIOuS which existed during life"
President Garfield died with a pulse
HuCJuAtlLg between 1Of and IQ6 At no
time during his illness did his terpera-
ture 60 above 1929 His condition varied
AT dlierent times IN his illness. but the
variations were not reflected in TIE Off
cIal bulletins. steady Improvement was
thC regular news which came from his
bedside, almost TO the very end
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
AssAssrNATIoEs OF a CENTURY
Long List Of Former Attempts on the
Lives of Rulers

Paul CIT OF Russia, by mobiles, March
p. 1901.
Spencer PercivaI, Premier Of England.
by BoUngham. May Il, 1872.
August Kotzsbue. German dramatist.
for political motives, by Earl sand. March
-. 1913
Charles. Due de- Berri father Of the
Coute de Chambord), February j, 1870.
CaDo dIstra. Count Greek statesman
CortGr), October Q, IS21
Denis Anre. Archbishop Of Paris. June
p. 1875
Bussi, C0mte PeIleErino, Roman states
man. November Is. 1913
Frederick William " Of Prussia. at
tempt by Sofelage, Moy =. 1850
Francis Joseph Of Austria, attempt by
Libenyi. February IS, 1883.
Ferdinand Charles III. Duke OF Parma.
March q. lsJi
Daniel, Prince Of Montenegro. August
I2. 1850
Abraham Lincoln. President Of the Unit
ed States, at Ford's Theatre. Washing
ton. 10y John Wilkes Booth on the even
ing Of April Il; died April Is 1860
Michael. Prince Of Scrvia. June 10. 1853
Prim. Marshal Of Spain December %;
died December so. 1870
George Darboy. Archbishop Of Paris by
communists May a. 1871.
Richard. Earl Of Mayo. Governor Cen
craI IF India, by Shere Ali. a convict. in
Andaman Islands February s. 49,
Abdul Aziz, Sultan Of Turkey, June T.
1876.
HUSsein Avni and other Turkish Minis
tiers. 10y Hassan. "a Circassjau officer, June
70. I..6
William ] of Prussia ami Germany. at
tempts by Oscar Becker. July a. 1861; by
HodeI May Il. 1873 by Dr. Nobling. June
> 1873.
Nehenet Ali, Pasha, by AIbaniaus. Sep
tsrber e. 1873
Alexander IL. of Russia, attempts by
Karakozow, at St Petersburg. April 10,
1850: by Rerezowski. at Paris. June g.
Is67. 10y Alexander Selovien. April a.
1873. by undermining "a railway train. De
cember I. 1879; boy explosion Of winter pal
ace. St Petersburg February t. 1850; kill
Cd by explosion of bomb thrown by a
man who was himself killed, St Peters
burg. p. m. March %. 1851
James A Garfield. President of the
United States. shot 10y Charles Jules Gut
teau. Washington, July ., I>>l; died from
mis- wounds September 70, ISL; Guiteau
convicted OF murder in the first degree
January 25. 1882, sentenced February .:
hanged June 90 1sN2-
Marie Francois Carnot. President Of
France. stabbed mortaIly at Lyons by Ce-
sare Sauto. an anarchist, Sunday, June a.
1894
Stanislaus Stamboulon, ex-Premier Of
Bulgaria. killed by four persons. armed
with reviewers and knives. July p 1880
Nasr-ed-Din, shah of Persia, May /, 1895
as ne was entering a shrine near his pal
ace. The man who shot him down was
disguised as a woman and is believed 70
| have been the tool Of band of cUuSpiTa-
tors He was caught and suffered the
most horrible death that Persian inse-
nuity could invent
Antonio Canovas del Castillo. Prime
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
The Old Way of Treating Disease.

sickness is always traced to some definite
cause There is a remedy called BeGoIe's
NeryOt0nes that is just as natural 10
health as water is 20 thirst.
II IS the very basis Of health 1t en-
tors the blood. tiugles the nerves. reaches
the vitals- the stomach. liver. kidneys,
bladder. the nerves Of motion, OF feel
ing. Of action. arOuses ali the muscles
and no matter what the cause Of weak
ness this wonderful remedy inciJes
strength and activity Weak men attain
VIgDr. sick women get well and whether
IL be youthful iEdisCretiOn or any other
cause that drains the vitality Of its
strength BtGOle's Nervotones will brace
you up and make You strong. vigorous
and fun o. life
Do not doubt or despair but send your
name and address at once 20 n EeGOle
& Co ~ Main St. Marshall. Mich. and
they vii! gladly send you free in a plain
wrapper a large box Of BeGOle's NervO-
tones absolutely free Do not. under any
circumstances mss this genuine and phil
authr0piC offer. Write today without fail.
Now when they say free they mean
free and you wont be asked TO paw for
IL after a while. nor do they ask for
references, testimonials. OF any pay what
ever in any manner or form.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
FIRED AT ANDREW JACKSON. 4
An Attempt Made TO AssasSInate
"OId Hickory

The shooting Of President Mckinley
has recalled an incident in the life Of An
drew Jackson, which historians have not
recorded. An attempt was made on the
life Of President Jackson on January 90
1850, by an English house painter named
Lawrence. President Jackson on that day
had gone TO the House of Representatives
10 participate in funeral services held in
honor Of "a deceased representative from
South Carolina.
After the customary solemnities pro
ces~iou was formed 10 escort the body to
the place OF inteTmeut. President Jack
son walked near the head of the process
sion IN company with Mr- Woodbury. and
Elr- DIckersOn. The head OF the coucIave
had Just crossed the Capitol rotunda and
was about TO emerge upon the portiCo
when Lawrence stepped from the crowd
and when within a distance Of eight feet
from the President presented a pistol at
jackson breast and pulled the trigger
The cap exploded, but for some reason
the powder failed to ignite Lawrence
dropped the revolver to the ground. and
producing another v hich he had concealed
beneath his cloak. again pulled the trig-
ger The second weapon also missed fire
The President. as 500. as he perceived
the intent of the assassin. rushed fl!rl-
ousIy at him, with appraised cane TO fell
HIM to the earth. but before he reached
Lawrence, Lieutenant Gedney, naval
ofhcer. had struck Lawrence down. The
President Immediately entered a carriage
and was driven to the White House
Lawrence was at once taken 10 iai
where his Identity was learned together
with the fact that ne was insane. He
had been for a long time without work
and having heard that General Jackson
was running the country. conceived the
idea Of assassinating him. II was sew
eral days before President Jackson could
be convinced that the attempt TO murder
him had not been at the instance Of a CO.
terie of his political enemies
Lawrence was never punished. He
was permanently confined in an insane
asylum where he died.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
THE ACCESSION OF ARrHUP.
Action Taken by Him on Assuming
the Presidency


At this time the facts relating to the
accession OF Chester A Arthur to the
Presidency are Of peculiar interest.
on September .. three days after Car
field died. President Arthur came to
Washington and took the oath OF Office
which he had already taken In New York
on the GOTH when notified Of GarfeId's
death After being sworn IN. Presid mt
Arthur delivered a brief inaugural ad-
dress in which he said.
The wisdom Of our fathers. foreseeing
even the most dire possibilities made
sure that the Government should never
be imperiled. because Of the uncertainty
Of human life Men may die. but the
fabrics Of our free institutions remain
mistaken. No higher OF more assuring
proof could exist Of the strength and per
manence Of popular government than the
fact that. though the chosen Of the peo-
pie be struck down. his constitutional sue
cessOr is peacefully installed without
shock or strain, except the sorrow which
mourus the bereavement.
The gloom and anxiety which has en-
shro1ded the country must make rep7se
especially welcome now No demand for
speedy legislation has been heard; no ad-
equate occasion is apparent for an Unus-
defines the functions and powers Of the
executive as clearly as those OF either
Of the other two departments Of the Gov
eminent, and he must answer for the just
exercise OF the discretion II permits and
the performance Of the duties it imposes"
on the same day President Arthur ap-
pointed a day Of mourning -four days lat
er) for his predecessor On the next day,
September 2. ne issued a proclamation.
converting the Senate in extraordinary
session for the purpose Of eIecting a Pres
ident pro TEN Of the body. none having
been chosen while Vice President Arthur
was in Office.
One OF Presidents Arthur's first acts
was to ask an the members OF the Car
field Cabinet TO retain their places until
the regular meeting Of Congress in De
cemher. This they did. with the exception
of William Window. Secretary of the
Treasury, who resigned at once to be
come a candidate for Senator from Min
uesota. IN December an entirely new
Cabinet. with the exception Of Robert T.
Lincoln. Secretary OF War, was appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

Minister Of Spain. shot to death by III
chael Angclilo, alias COLL. an Italian an
archiSr. at Santa Agueda. Spain while
going 10 the baths. August 8, 1897
Juan Idiarte BOrda. President Of Cru-
quay August >. 1887, at MontevideO BY
AvelinO ArTedOndO. officer In Uruguayaa
army
Jose Maria Reyna Barrios. President Of
Guatemala Guatemala City, February s.
1hSS by Oscar SoInger.
Empress Elizabeth. Of Austria. stabbed
In the heart by LucChlni. a French-ItaIian
anarchist. at Geneva. Switzerland while
going from her hotel 10 a boat Septem-
Der 10. 1885
William Goebel. Democratic claimant tc
the GoyernOrShip OF Kentucky. shot by a
person unknown, Tuesday. January 80.
800. while on his way TO the State Capitol
in Frankfort. Ky
Humbert. King Of Italy shot to death
July g 1860, at Mona, Italy. by Angelo
RreGrf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

Yes. father is a reformed man" she
said. and our friends think II miracle
that I cured him without his knowledge
or consent ] had read how Mr. Kate
Lynch Of 500 Ellis ST. San Francisco.
Cal had cured her husband by using
remedy secretly in his coffee and food
and ] wrote 20 DR. Haines for a trial.
When il came ] put some Ia father IS
coffee and food and watched him closely
but nc couldn't tell the difference. SO 1
kept IL up
ne was hungry This was "a good sign
as he rarely ate much breakfast He
went away and when ne came home at
noon perfectly soDer ] was almost fran
tic with JOY. as I hadn't seen him sober
Tor half a day before in over fourteen
yrarS After dinner he sat down IN the
big easy chair and said. Edith, ] don't
know what has come over me, but hate
the sight and smell Of liquor and am
going TO stop drinking forever This
was too much for me and ] told him
then what ! had done. Well. we both
had a good cry. and now we have the
happicst home and the kindest father
you can imagine. ! am so glad you will
publish this experience. for "a will reach
many others and let them know about
that wonderful. Golden Specific
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who will write for IT, Enough Of the
remedy Is mailed free TO show how il is
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dress 20 DR.. J. W. Haines. 1888 Glenn
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securely sealed in a plain wrapper also
fun directions how 90 use it. books and
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been cured, and everything needed 70
aid you in saving those near and dear
10 you from life Of degradation and ul-
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Send FOR a free trial today. 10 will
brighten the rest Of your life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
MR.. M'KINLEY as A LAWYER.
Incidents in the Career of the Late
President.


NEW YORK, Sept l4-At the close Of
the civil war William Mckinley was fore
ed to choose between finishing his inter
rupted college course and beginning at
once 10 struggle for a livelihood. He com
promised by entering the law office Of
Judge Charles E GHdden. at Canton. the
county seat of Stark county, the next
county westward from CoIumbiaua. From
Judge Glidden's Office he went to the Al
bauy Law School. at Albany. n. Y He
was graduated. and admitted TO the bar
OF Canton in 1861.
His "shingle" was hung out forthwith
at the door OF a little Office OF his own.
and he waited patiently for clients. Days
passed, and he waited patiently for eli
euts. Then one day in came his old pre-
ceptor. Judge GHdden.
Mckinley said he, here are the pa
pers in a case OF mine. II comes up to-
morrow. ! have got to go out Of town,
and I want you to take charge Of il for
me"
Mckinley was nOnpIUssed. He decIar-
ed that he could not do justice 70 the case
al so short a notice. 4 never have tried
a single case Yet, judge" said he.
We'll, begin on this one. then" was
the judges reply. And ID was finally set
tied that Mckinley should do 50. He sat
up all night working on the case, tried it
the next day. and won il A few days
later Judge Gidden entered his office and
handed him 50. Mckinley demurred at
taking il.
1t is too much for one days work" he
said.
Don't let that worry you" replied Gid
den, good uaJUredIy 4 charged them
800 for he case. and 1 can well afford a
quarter OF II 70 YOU"
A year or two later Mckinley found
himself ri.ted against John McSweeney.
then considered ole OF the most brilliant
lawyers Of the Ohio bar The case WIS a
SUIT Tor damages for malpractice the
plaintiff charging that a surgeon had set
his broken leg iE such a way as 10 make
him bOW-lCEggd on that side Mckinney
defended the surgeon McSWeeuey
brought his client into court and had the
injured limb exposed TO the view OF the
jury II certainly was very crooked. and
the case looked bad for the surgeon
Mckinley had both eyes wide open.
however and fixed them to good purpose
upon The mans other leg AS soon as the
witness was turned over to him. he asked
that the other leg should also bs barred
The plaintiff and McSweency vigorously
objected, but the judge ordered III done
Then Il appeared that his second leg was
sim more crooked than that which the
surgeon had set.
My client seems 70 have done better by
TINS man than nature itself did" said Nc
h.nley, and ! moe that the suit De dis
missed. with a recommendation to The
plaintiff that ne have the other leg brok-
en- and then set by the surgeon who set
thu first one"
The case was dismissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
SIMILARITY OF GARFIELD CASE.
Wounds of the Two Presidents Alike
and Physicians Predicted recover.

wounds of the Two Presidents Alike
and Physicians Predicted recover.
During the week which elapsed between
the shooting and death Of President Nc
kiniey there was much comparison Of his
case with that of President Garfield. the
second Executive Of the United States 10
Gle from an assassius bullet There are
many points of similarity. Both were
wounded in the abdomen. and at first the
announcements OF attending physicians
were sangdiue and fun Of announcement.
PcTit0uitis was feared in both cases. and
finally developed IN the case Of Garfield.
ten days after he was injured Garfield
was shot on July and died az 1875 2.
m. on September % The difference In
ages between the two Inflated Presidents
was eight years IN Garfeld's favor. and
this may have had something to do with
helping him make a longer fight for life
There is a marked similarity between
the first bulletins issued by the physi-
clans president Mckinley stood the
operation well. pulse Of good quantity.
rate Of l3J; condition at conclusion Of
operation was gratifying The result can
not be fpretOld. His condition at present
Justifes hope Of recovery" was the re-
port sent out 10y the physicians from
Buffalo or September c. The Garfield
bulletin on July p 1851. signed by James
C. Blaine, Secretary Of State read. The
surgeons in consultation regard his
wounds as serious, but not necessarily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14


QncstiOninH- and Must show Clean
Record-Thcir Gases VIII BE Refer
red to Washington IL Suspicious.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE United
States immigration authorities at BaIu-
more have determined to exercise every
effort 10 prevent anarchists from landing
at this port.
Percy G. Hennighausen. Commissioner
OF immigration. has instructed his in
spectors TO Catechizc very rigidly all sus-
pcCt,d immigrants and learn as much as
possible about them and their antece-
dents Especial attention Will he given TO
efforts TO ascertain what form Of govern
meut they believe in SO as 20 unveil an
archiStiC beliefs The United States law
excludes the following, other than Chinese
laborers:
All idiots. insane persons. paUpers. or
persons likely TO become a public charge.
persons suffering from a Ioathsome or a
dangerous contagious disease. persons
who have been convicted Of a felony or
other Infamous crime or misdCmeauor in
Voivlng moral turpitude, polyEamsts and
also any person whose ticket or passage
is paid for with the money of another or
who IS assisted 10y others 20 come unless
on special enquiry that such person does
not belong 10 ono Of the foregoing excIud-
ed classes or to the class Of contract la
bOrcIs excluded by the act Of February
g. 1Ss5."
The following provision is attached to
the foregoing section: Nothing in this
act shall be construed TO apply to or ex-
cludc persons convicted of a political Of
fence. Notwithstanding said political Of
fence may be designated as a felony.
crime. Infamous crime. or misdemeanor
involving moral turpitude' by the laws Of
the land whence he came or by the court
conviCtinC."
1t would seem" said Mr. Hennighau-
zen, that the provision regarding persons
convicted Of political offences might open
tho gates to a number Of anarchists. but
/ do not think so. Besides. few anarch-
lists arriving here might have been con-
Nlcted Of political offences.
NC have a regular line Of questioning.
DaSed on the law. to which immigrants
are subjected. Some time ago a large
number Of immigrants reached here whom
We suspected of having been irun0rfad 10
take the places Of strikers in Pennsvlva-
hil anu elsewhere. In their cases we am
pinned me usual line Of questioning and
made very searching invest cation We
Were then looking for contract laborcrs-
when the President was shot we de
C oit'u 70 ADOPT similar course 70 weed
Oul anarchists from among the immi-
grants. our first efforts IN that line were
made Wednesday upon the arrival of the
steamship Barmstadt
NO new ries Of questions has been
arranged 70 De asked Immigrants al
IHoDSn the Commissioner Of immigration
Nr. PoWdcTly, and Representative Con
men OF pennsylvania are in Cummunica-
uon r. gardiug the matter Nothing def
mt can be done until Congress meets.
~, 80 80 however De yely searching along
Ihe hnes allowed, and If we conclude that
any immigrant is an anarchist we shall
ho!d nun up He must then appeal from
our decision, and the question viii be left
eide W ~
At any rate. by holding up suspects We
may enable the police and Secret Service
men 70 get a line on them"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. PAUL.
Passengers shocked 10 Hear of the
Presidents Death.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE American
Line steamer St Paul arrived from South
ampton and Cherbourg at the Sandy Hook
ightship At 2-Z3 o'clock this morning and
anchored in Quarantine about an hour
later The mail boat brought the news Of
the death of the President which was
posted Immediately on the steamer
Many Of the passengers had not heard
a word Of the Presidents condition since
leaving Cherbourg and were shocked 10
hear OF his death. Captain Jameson or
derod the colors half-masted. The St
Paul arrived al the Sandy Hook Light
ship two hours and forty-three minutes
before the Lucauia and saw nothing Of
that steamer until she arrived at Quar-
autine this morning. The Lucania. how
ever, left Queenstown several hours late
The St Paul had very rough weather
from the Lizard 10 longitude A. The
winds were southeast. changing about the
compass through the south 10 northwest
with very rough seas and heavy south
west swells
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
PRESIDENT.
TANNERS BUSINESS CoLLEGE.

Loan and Trust Building, corner F and 9th.
Established 20 years
The principal was Official court stenograpber,
also public accountant.
COURSES Shorthand. Typcwritinc. BookkesP-
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Students In shorthand may take without extra
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Join az any time We ind positions l0r all
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Catalogue Call and see Us