davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
MK|NL[Y MEMORIAL
Something About the Many Ser.
vices Held Turnout the
State Thursday.
features Of the Programs in
Various Cities. Towns and
Hamlets.
The Day Regarded as One Of
Historic Interest in
the State.
special ia Times-Republican.

4 Special to I1meS- HepuDilCaH.
Hampton, Sept. 2o.-In obedience to
the proclamations Of President Roose-
welt, Governor Shaw and Mayor B. H.
Mallory, Hampton and her people OBJ
served the burial day of our lamented
William Mckinley in a, Very fitting
manner. All business houses and pub
lie schools were closed, flags draped
and flying at half mast. In many win
dows were seen 'half-tones Of the de-
ceased. handsomely decorated and
draped in black and white crepe.
Il Pupils and teachers of the high school
marched In q body to the NJ. e. church,
where many citizens had assembled.
Appropriate music was rendered by. o
special chorus choir, consisting OF TWEEN
~ voices The meeting was presided
over BY Mayor B. n. Mallory. The in
vocation war. by Rev. Cramblett. Very
mastery addresses We're delivered by
Rev. wilkins, Hon. D. w. Dow, John NJ.
Heming way. w. D. Evans and Senator
w. r. Hartman.
AT the hour when the remains OF our
beloved Mckinley were lowered Into
their last earthly abode the choir sang
one OF his last utterances. Nearer, my
God, TO Thee.
Program a Grundy Center
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Sept. 20.-Memorial
services were held at 2 p. m. yesterday
In the opera house. Following is the
program:
usic-Anthem, let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled"
Invocation Rev. C. n. Morsh.
Music lead Kindly Light"
Address by the chairman. Mayor ].
ID. Burns
Address by Rev. J. B. Jones, ''wil-
liam Mckinley. the Christian Gentle-s
,nan." &
Music Anthem. Rest
Address by Hon. Daniel Kerr. NC
Kinley, the Soldier and Legislator"
Address by "A. NJ. Wood. William
Mckinley the Statesman"
Music America" by audience.
Address by r. ]. Williamson, Nc
Kinley, the American Citizen
Address by Rev. c. HI Marsh, 'In-
1iuence OF McKiniey's Life.
Alusic = Nearer, MY God. to Thee"
by audience.
b Rev. j. B. Jones.
The decorations were very approprf-
ate and exceptionally fine. The opera
house began to fill before 1 o'clock and
at the time of beginning the program.
vas nHfed TO the extent that chairs had
to be placed in the aisles. Business
swasy suspended. the schools were closed
and the people came in spite OF the
rain to pay their respects to the mem
DRY OF William Mckinley, in whom
they had placed such a large measure
of confidence as president and who
represented the highest and best type
OF American citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
AZ Gilman.
TO Times-RepubIicar

Special to Times-Republican.
81 Gilman, Sept 2o.The memorial serv-
Ices for President Mckinley were held
at the opera house yesterday afternoon
md notwithstanding the rain We're well
ATTENDED. ]. n. Carney presided. The
program was as follows:
Song. Lead. kindly Light Choir.
"a Reading OF President Proclamation
Chairman.
Prayer-Rey. c. L. Hammond.
Song, Some Sweet Day"-Male Quar-
Set.
d Reading Of Obituary OF William Nc
KinIey-Rev. C. L. Hammond.
z Song, Nearer. Ny God, to Thee
quartet.
Memorial Address.-Rev. G. 1. Ham
mond.
81 Song. '.Rock OF Ages Quartet.
Singing OF America" by Audience.
Benediction.
II The address was excellent and the
whole occasion one of deep interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Bayard News.
- -,

Special to TimeS-RepuOlfcan.
Bayard, Sept. 20.-The stores yester-'
day closed and the country people
stayed at home, while the weather added
to the gloomy feeling.
One of our boarding trains has moved
10 Jamaica. ,l9.
Roll Ewing had the misfortune to lose
ore of his dray horses by fright yester-
day. Just as the trains were coming to
the station he drove his Gray team to
the platform, when one Of the horses
fell dead thru fear.
A foot ball game between Bagley and
Panora comes off next week.
The Odd Fellows have held their an
nual lecture on Odd Fellowship. Judge
Church, of Jefferson, delivered the lee
ture.
The Guthrie county fair begins Mon
day.
Quite a laughable incident happened
to our worthy marshal few days ago.
He had arrested young man for dis
turbing the peace. and was leading him
gently toward the lookup, and had got
nearly there, when the prisoner broke
loose, going across lots, thru corn fields.
with the marshal in hot chase a few feet
behind. The marshal was the better
man and brought the prisoner before our
worthy mayor, where the prisoner was
fined SIS and costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Ordered to Pay His Wife $4 Week
 or Go to Jail

Ordered to Pay His Wife $4 Week
 or Go to Jail
 The jury in the criminal side of the district court yesterday found Eugene J. Sullivan guilty of non-support of his wife, after being out an hour and a half. Once the foreman consulted with the court. Sullivan was ordered to pay his wife $4 week. which is one-third of his wages, or take the al- formative of spending sixty days in jail. Judge Lowe, counsel for the ac- cused, stated that Sullivan could not afford to pay that sum, but the court would not change the order Notice of an appeal was taken.
 The bond in the case of Michael Con. way, charged with assault on Harry Paprufus, was called. The bond was furnished by Mrs Johanna Harmon. All concerned live on South Leonard street extension.
 Court adjourned at :45 to Tuesday morning. The probability is there will be no civil business transacted this term.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
J. P. MORGAN
Arranging for the Establishment of
 .Rillion Dollar Bank

Arranging for the Establishment of
 Billion Dollar Bank.
 New York, June S-According to the London correspondent of the World, 1t is reported there that J. F. Morgan is engaged in arranging for the estab- lishment of a great Anglo-Amer1can bank, with capitol of one billion.
 It is said that it is proposed to abol- ish all of the principal financial agen- cieS and banks already engaged in Anglo-American business.
 The proposed institution, it is said, is intended to be the principal agency for the already vast and rapidly grow ing banking transactions between Europe and America.
 MT Morgan is understood to have associated with him in the stupendous undertaking not only the principal capitalists who aided in the organiza- tions of the United States Steel cor poration, but also the Rothschilds.
 Locally the World says:
 Several times since the panic of May it has been reported in Wall street that MT Morgan intended to organize a bank with $100,000, ,000 capital. These reports have been invariably denied at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co.
 The creation of a bank with capi- talization of a billion dollars is an un- dertaking of a nature so colossal that nothing approaching it has ever been hinted at before.
 The aggregate of the capitalizations of the 64 national banks in Greater New York is barely $1O0,O00,O00. Two banks only are capitalized at S10.- 100000 each--the National City and the National Bank of Commerce. The greatest bank in the world, the Bank of England. has a capital of 14 .553. GOO pounds sterling. or about SIP. .766. 900. The Bank of France has a capital of lS2,o0000O francs, or about S3a 5Oo.- 900. The combined capitalizations of the Bank of France the Deutsche Bank of Berlin. the Bank of Spain. the Bank of England, and the Banoue Imperiale Ottomans. the goyernment bank of Turkey, falls far short of s1.- 0oo,000,0o0 = Pi'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
SUIT AGAINST CITY.
The Outcome of the Shooting of Ant0-
 nio Pirello.

A suit for $5,OO0 damages was insti- tuted this afternoon against the city and Policeman Peter F. Myers. The plaintiff is Dominica Manfredi ad1ninis- trator on the estate of Antonio Pireilo wlo was shot by the above named of ticer while on duty on June 10 of last year. The complaint alleges nervous ness and iiicompetency on the part oe the office- and claims the city to be resonsibla fo:. his official acts. The death of Pireio caused a sensation througnout the city. The night befc.e his death he had been engaged in a stabbiEg affray, it was claimed and the police department was hot on his tracks when Officer Myers encountered him on the railroad tracks ill the west end. He lcrused to halt when con- manded by the officer. He was given every opportunity to surrender peac'a- ably and faiiing to do so he was shot, and died soon after from the effects of the wound Coroner Mix in his otIi- cial report of the inquest exonerated the officer. Attorney Kendrick repro sents the plaintiff.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
FIRE IN HARTFORD.
Logwood Shops Destroyed at an Early
 Hour This Morning.


 . Hartford, June Sire entirely de stroyed Beach & Co.'S haywood shops on Potter street early this morning, en- tailing a loss Of $2O,00O, which is par tially covered by insurance. The fire was discovered shortly after 2 o'clock on the second story of the dyehouse where it. started from some unknown cause and spread rapidly The dry logwood stored i'll the buildings was like finder and when the fire depart ment arrived on the scene the whole buildings were mass of flames. Ow- Ing to it's close proximity to the city gas works the entire city fire depart ment was called out to fight the blaze, as at one time it was feared there would be an explosion Of the big stor- age tanks, which would have resulted in great loss of life and property There was stored in the buildings chemicals which exploded with great force every few minutes. The firm has been in business thirty-five years and is composed of Charles NJ Beach, T. Belknap Beach and Charles Edward Beach, all of this city. Dye stuffs and chemicals were manufactured and a speciality was made of alizarine and aniline dyes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
STERN IS THE LAW.
Deserter Arrested and Taken Away
 From Mother and Bride.

DeSefrer Arrested ana IaKeQ AWdy
 From Mother and Bride.
 Cleveland, June 7.@Screaming their protests until the halls or justice rang with them, an aged mother and pretty, delicate young wife fought desperate ly to-day to keep a son and husband out of the hands of the army officers, determined to punish the young soldier | for deSertfon.
 On Sunday, Private Alfred ". Behn- ke was arrested as deserter from the army, and locked up in the Central police station. His mother and wife ! employed attorneys to procure his re lease through habeaS corpus proceed ings Yesterday they succeeded in get ting the case into court before Judge Strimple, and he ordered the release of the prisoner.
 This was only the beginning of the conflict between military and civil law. Sergeant Lister and Corporal Comerford, U. s. A., were in court to arrest the soldier as soon as he was released by the judge. Behnke took advantage of his legal immunity from arrest in court by remaining in the room after he was released by the judge.
 When court adjourned he satagainst the wall with his mother and his wife in. front of him, but their presence did not deter the sergeant and corporal. With them were Aaron Goldsmith and two other men from private detective agency. endorsements hired by the army for the anticipated fight with the women.
 As the soldiers and detectives ad- vanced the deserter's lawyers tried to protect him. The sergeant and cor poral thrust them. aside One of the detectives, seized the mother and dragged her from her sons side The wife, sobbing hysterically, clung to her husband with her arms wound tightly about his neck. As the private detec- lives tore her arms loose she scream ed, Don't don't. For Gods sake don't take him awayi Helpr
 The soldiers stood grimly by, ready to seize the deserter when the defec- lives should gixezthem a chance to do so without laying hands on the wo- men. The mother broke away from Goldsmith and threw her arms around her sons neck when those of his wife were torn away. She added her fren- zied shrieks to those of the wife.
 Into the hall the women and the soldier. who has been i'll, were dragged by the detectives. the screams of the women ringing through the court house and attracting crowds to the corridors. Overpowered and almost swooning, the wife and mother finally were wrenched from the deserter and the sergeant and corporal hustled him into an elevator and out of the build ing.
 A few minutes after Behnke reach ed the recruiting office his lawyers appeared with deputy sheriff armed with a writ of ha5eas corpus demand ing that the deserter be taken into court forthwith. The soldiers guard ing Behnke showed to the deputy sher- in and army regulation saying enlisted men were not to be surrendered on writs of habeas corpus from state courts. The deputy sheriff retreated, and an hour later the deserter was on train bound to Fort Washington, Md.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
!. EVENTS OF THE YEAR.
Issued by St Margaret's Girls in q
 Handsome Binding.

The second volume of The Salma@ gundi'' a book published by the pupils of St Margaret's school has just been issued. It is handsome bound book of about 120 pages, stamped in gold. The chairman of the board of editorA was Miss Edith H. Mason and her as7 sociates were the Misses Helen Hur- pee, Harriet Darlington, Eleanor and. Amy Du Puy. The object of the book which was printed at the Jackson print ing concern, is to review Faithfully the events of the past year. The book con- tains many interesting things. The editorial matter shows that the editors are learned in journalism. The history of St Margaret and of the school are we'll attended to. It also contains a list of the alumnae of the students and of the graduating class; also of the members of the various athletic teams and of the Glee club. Pictures of the school and school rooms, half tone cuts of the scholars also occupy considers able space i'll the book. The class his- tory and the class song of the class of 1901, quotations and jokes are also found in the book There are a hunt dred other things of interest in the yol- tune.
 Here are some of the statistics of tha senior class:
 The prettiest girl is Christina Lis- comb. the wittiest, "All;;" the best na~ tured, Mary Steele; the biggest talkerx Elizabeth Richards; the best dressed, Rebekah Friends the most careless in dress, Mabel 'Behham; the most curi- ous Fanny Jaynes; the most practical, Amy Du Puy; the biggest jollier, Pau- line How; the jolliest, Harriet Caring ton; the biggest buffer Elizabet7' Richards; the best student, Ethel Martin; the most conscientious stu@ dent Eleanor Du Puy the most bril- liant, Elizabeth Richards; the quietest,I Ethel Phipps; the class grind, Ruth Stevens; the most eccentric, Martha Cowan; the most musical, Helen De- lano; the most artistic, Helen Burpee; the best loved. Helen Darlington; the most modest, Ethel Phipps; the best figure, Dorothy Lowering; the most dig- nified, Helen Delano; the most inveter- ate arguer, Helen Burpee; the most generous, Fanny Jaynes; the high muckety-muck, Amy Du Puy; the best hammered, Pauline How; the most att tractive,. Harriet Darlington; the most business like, Elsie Allerton; the most energetic, Amy Du Puy; the most graceful. Pauline How, the best all round girl, Eleanor Du Puy; the cleys crest, Dorothy Lowering.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
PHILIPPINE TARIFF STANDS.

Manila, June S.--A despatch received here yesterday, saying the Philippine tariff stands until the new tariff which is being framed in Washington is put in force, dissipates the excitement oc- casioned by Colonel Edwards Wash ington despatch indicating the aboli- tion of the Philippine tariff Collector Smiths annual report will show that the amount, in gold, of duties collect ed is as follows: Imports, for the tbir- ty-two months of the American occu- patton $14.315. .000; exports $1, 1,69S, ,250. The total value of the imports and ex- ports and the totals of the duties and tonnage are all more than doubled, as compared witht he average of any de Sade during the Spanish regime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
NEO EXPLAINS POSITION.
Never Received a Dollar For His
 Visit to Foundry.

He Told Story, However, duplicating
 Man Who Worked at the Foundry
 Five Men Said to Have Paid Him
 $10 Each for Securing Them Job
 at the Factory.
 The denial of Donate Meo the barber that he procured employment for two men yesterday at the Farrel foundry where there is strike of the machin- ists, has been productive of another and more startling story. Meo simply denied that he had anything to do with procuring employment for men at this concern or that he was In any way in- terested i'll the strike, further than he sympathi2ed with the strikers. He told different story to some strikers. This was to the effect that five of his conn- trymen had paid $10 each to the fore man of the moulding department 2t the foundry, George Zigenfuss for a job and that after a few weeks they were discharged. Meo told tEis story also to William E. Fulton, secretary and treasurer of the foundry company with the result that an Investigation was started. This proved that only two men had paid $10 to be employed in the foundry, but that instead of the foreman getting it an employe and fel- low country man who is known as Mike Sullivan received it. Sullivan ad- mitted this and he was immediately discharged.
 In the forenoon he denied that any one but himself shared in the profits of this enterprise; but in the afternoon he called at the factory and said some one got part of it. Thus he admitted that one story was false and the ques- tion arises then which one was it. The only way to get at the bottom facts of the case is through the arrest of Sulli- van upon the charge of obtaining mon ey under false pretences, but such a development is highly improbable as Sullivan and those who are said to have paid $1O each are friends.
 Inquiry was made at the foundry this forenoon and the above substan- tially, was ascertained. The foreman of the moulding department was held to be somewhat accountable, for in stead of engaging his own help it ap- peared that he procured men through the agency of Sullivan and thus gave the latter an opportunity to do as he admitted having done to the officials of the foundry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
CONFIRMED THIS AFTERNOON
Class of 1o4 Boys and Girls Received Sacrament at Sacred Heart Church.

Sacrament at Sacred Heart Church.
 Right Rev Bishop Tierney, accompa- nied by Rev Father Donovan, chan cellor of the Hartford diocese, paid a canonical visitation to the parish Of the Sacred Heart to-day. This visit is made every three years. A thorough inspection of the church property and possessions was made by the bishop, as is the custom. At 2:30 cOnfirma- tion services were held in the church. Besides Right Rev Bishop Tierney, Rev Father Donovan. chancellor, Rev Father Shelley, pastor of the church, and his assistant, Rev Father Fitzger- aid, there were present within the chancel rail number of the priests of this city. A class of 104 boys and girls, who have been carefully in- structed for the past four months by the Rev Fathers Shelley, Bray and Fitzgerald, was confirmed. They pre- sented a pretty appearance. The girls were dressed in white and wore white veils. The boys were clad in dark suits, wore white neckties and had white ribbons on their arms. They had buttonhole bouquets. After Bish- op Tierney had administered the sac rament, he made a few remarks, in which he gave some wholesome ad- vice to the children He spoke of the graces gained by receiving confirma- ton. He advised them as to their du- ties as Catholics. He spoke encour- agingly of the work performed by the Rev Father Shelley as pastor of the church, also of the faithful work of the parishioners, which he hoped would be continued. A large crowd was present at the services. This morn ing at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church ealcfass of 100 boys and girls; received their first communion. Rev Father Fitzgerald administered the sacrament.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
CLASS OF TWELVE.
Misses Delaney and Mccarthy Vale
 dicterian and Salutatorian.


 dictorian and Salutatorian.
 The graduating exercises of the con- vent de Notre Dame will be held on Monday evening, June 24 in the grand hall of the convent. This years class contains twelve young ladies. Miss Elsie Delaney is valedictorian and Miss Mary Mccarthy is salutatorian. The other members are the Misses Mary McNamara, Brookfeld; Anna O'Brien, Anna Ramon, Lillian Gowan, Minnie. Russell, Edna McDon- nell, Cecilia Moriarty and Agnes Hal pin.
 The following is part of the pro- gram for the graudating exercises and at. which the Right Rev Bishop Tier ney will be present: Salutatory, S.Arts of All Past Ages,'' Miss Mary McCar- thy; "A Plea for Art" Miss Anna O'Brien. Inasnluch as this is the cen tenary of Cardinal fNewman's birth all essay entitled Newman, the Ideal Scholar" will. be read by Miss Lillian Bowes, while there will be panto- mime based on Cardinal New mans masterpiece, 'The Dream of Gerontius.' In this pantomime all the. members of the graduating class VI III ldhO poL NOllILllChSCLuGhI OGS, ''Vale ct Ave" (a) "Vale to the Old Century, Ave to the New Century," Miss Mary McNamara; (b) "Vale to Girlhood, Ave to Womanhood," Miss Anna Bannon; yaledictory, ssTrue Greatness of Woman,'' Miss Elsie De- laney.
 On next Saturday and Sunday the annual art exhibition will be held in the studio of the convent and will be opened to the public. The collection of paintings this year is beautiful
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
STUDENTS FOUGHT POLICE.

Knoxville, Tenn, June S.-Students of the university of Tennessee and five city policemen engaged in a fight here last night, in which numerous shots were exchanged, but no one was hurt. The fight grew out of the attempt of the police to quell frequent disturban- ces made by students with cannon. The students attacked the policemen, firing on them from behind trees on the cam pus and showering them with stones. Quiet was not restored until after mid- night
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
CLAIM JUMPERS AT WORK.
Americans Protesting Against the
 Work of Canadians.

Work or Canadians.
 Vancouver, B. C., June S.-Trouble has occurred at the international boundary line. in the Mount Baker mining district, and as result Amer ican owners of mines who are suffering are protesting to the Canadian govern ment authorities. When the American government boundary line surveyor Mir Sinclair, finished determining the line on this district, he found it was 3,S41 feet farther south than it was supposed to have been for the last three years. Two thousand feet of valuable mines in the district, the gold mines of the Chariot and the Golden Standard, owned by. Seattle and New York people, were shoved over into Canada. Canadians jumped all this ground which had not been staked ac- cording to Canadian regulations, and was not recorded on this side of the line. An appeal was wired to the au- thorities at Ottawa by the American owners. The claim jumpers are still busy, some of the claims running very rich.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
LYNCHERs REFUSED.

Carrollton, Ga, June S.-The nerve of Joseph Merrill, sheriff of Carroll county, yesterday upheld the law of the state and saved the life of negro from mob. Tn protecting the negro, who was saved from the gallows only a few hours before through the efforts of his lawyers, one life was lost and of state troops ayerted threatened trouble last night and at 9 o'clock a special train bearing the negro and his guard left for Atlanta.