davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Mollneux Appeal Submitted.

"STHoV1S SSPP0W1 SsD5sss&hS0s .
Buffalo, N. Y, June 20.-The fate Of
Roland B. Molinsux, convicted OF muir
der as the poisoner Of Mrs. Katherine
J. Adams at New York In December,
1898, is ii the Keeping OF the seven
judges OF the court Of appeals, who for
three days past have. been listening
to the arguments for and against a
new trial. The appeal was finally
submitted during the afternoon and
the decision will not be: announced I'M
til some months hence, when the court
sits ct AlDxuy for tho fall term. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Doe, Not intend to Rsslun.

New York, June 20.--President Mel
len sofs the Northern Pacific, who is In
the city, denied that be contemplates
resixnine from the presidency of the
company. Mr.. Mellen said that unless
conditions changed in way that
could not be foreseen he did not q.
pect to resign from the presidency.
rs Had rsoeiyed no intimstion, he
sud. from the directors thgt nh ssrv.
ices wsrs upsaAigfectory. HE Fessgna'
ton hxd dot been asked for and he
huh lis thought Of rssigntng. LII
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

When you want a few boxes of the
very choicest home grown strawberries
you. are apt;to get them at &. Peter
Lewis, as he has bought this seasons
crop of the Frank sundberg place
and also the Drake farm. These
berries are extra fine and sell at
sight. A. IA, .%$; ssz.,,.. ,..,5 .s !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Unclaimed Letters.

Y Rsmaing in the posto@ce ct Wor-
thington, Mimi, for tho week ending
June Il, ~, 1901: { .s..s 3ss
Behn, p. @ss,.51 { .5%,
McGraw, J. W. -: 4.
ebert, Mrs. Addie. IS s. ss.s &. =, Z. !
4 Whsn eallinglfor above, please say
advertised 2 giving date. s 81. q
r. Coughran, Postmaster. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

$,5f ~ 1onlOI=A II AleeSn% eCCHOOAt 80GvSOIfs IN
reception TO-, their former teachers,
Misses Case. and: Penney at ths
residence Of .Dr. "A. Il. Glar'klI.
Wednesday evening. Almost eDjoya-
BE evening was spent in games and
music Refreshnen tsr we're served. n
=: The: graduating exercises s. he
high school occur at tho Presby sss.
ian church Friday evening. The
program will begin at ., quarter 90
fore eight; this is necessary il the.
closing is to be at reasonable hour
Seating will be provided for over one:
thousand ard every, seat will a Be.
practically es good as any other Ter q.
every one will be in sight from the the.
special platform that will be used,
And the rooms are almost perfect sas
so:acous.ic properties,> for even 2 Low l|''.
tone from this new platform can d y
beard, il The remotest corner ''5 53
go II, s,:5 4: I, Z s,.ss
, The class that is TO graduate from
our High school, Friday eve! Jon.ss
81 is within one Of al large .as ths
sum OF the two largest previous elass-
es. Consequently the request fors IN q;
served seat ran: very far beyond that
81 any former occasion. The BoafdS
held . special meeting Tuesday 90.
70 cossid 81 this qusstio and Nd dsaidsd
KS refuse seats ID III but three olssss
EEes ~: miller of The raduates their
friends visitings from out of town,
those outside Of the!schcol who have
helped in the final y exercises. By
this. ruling the Board: denied reserved
seats to members Of their own famil-
les, to the alumni and to the long list
Gof intimate friends Of the graduates
who live in town. But it was q move
toward putting all on an equal foot
ing and so will be commenced a
wisely democratic even by those who
now lose d special privileges. 5Ss5@%
+ o4d!ss ~ = z %SEGa%G rs1'
You may as we'll expect to run a
steam engine without water All to find
an activv energetic man with . torpid
liver and you may know that bis
liver is torpid: when. be does not relish
food or feels doll :and lsnguid oft
eating, often han headache and soma.
times dizziness. A few doses Of
Cham berlain's Stomach land Liver
Tablets will s1eatore his,yliver to it's
normal:functions renew bis vitality
improve his digestion aud make him
feellike 4 new nhu Price,26 ¢e
Samples free At al drug stores.
2 "a
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
MOST HELD UNDER BAIL.
The New York Anarchist Leader Re-
nnanded for Trial.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-John Most, the
anarchist. was arraigned today before
Magistrate Olmstead In the Tombs Police
Court on charge of violating section 675
OF the penal code by publishing in his pa
per, Die Freiheit," an article tending TO
infiame the public mind. He was held In
$500 bail for trial. Central Office Detective
krausch appeared as complainant against
Most. The prisoner did not retain coun-
sci, explaining that in his opinion law
yer only took ones money and did no
good.
Most then endeavored to prove that his
paper did not have anything to do with
the assassination of President Mckinley
because it was not put in circulation until
Friday night When again brought back
to the charge in question he contended
that 1t was only because the public mind
was infiamed that his article was made
the ground for his arrest, and said that
fifteen years ago he had printed the same
article. which, he said, was reproduced
from book published in Milwaukee and
that at that time no charges were made
against him.
The circulation of such articles is dan
gerous in any land observed the court,
and then fixed the bail at 500
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
PosToFFICE TO BE CLOSED.
Hours Named for Deliveries Today
Tomorrow. and Thursday.

W. S. Shallen5erger, Acting Postmaster
General, yesterday afternoon issued the
following order to all postmasters: 'Out
of respect to the memory of our late
President. all postoffices will be closed
on Thursday. September 10, after 10
O'Clock a. m
In pursuance of the above order, Madi-
son Davis, Acting City Postmaster. di-
rected that the city postotfice be closed
today and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 1
D. m, and on Thursday from 10 o'clock
a. m for the balance of the day. This
is the third time N the history of the
postoffice that its general delivery has
been closed. The first time was at the
death of President Grant, and the second
at the funeral of President Garfield.
Deliveries Will be made at o'clock on
each of the above mentioned days and
collections will be made at a. M, p.
M, and II 80 p. m.
The mail windows will be open to the
general public from 8 to O'Clock today;
from to 10 n. m, and from 8 to o'clock
D. m. tomorrow, and from TO 10 a. m.
on Thursday.
The letter carriers in the procession
will be in charge Of n. II. Baker, assist
ant superintendent of carriers. who VIII
be assisted by Joseph Van Fleet, Captain
O'Neil and Capt. Daniel o Nell. The car
r;ers will wear the regulation uniform
with cap and white collar and will wear
a band of broad black Grape on the left
arm
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
TO WATCH FOR AN ANARCHIST
Man Said to BE En- Route Here to
XIII the President

The police were in receipt of informa-
ton yesterday morning to the effect that
an anarchist was on his way to this city
with the avowed intention of killing
President Roosevelt. A general lookout
has been sent out for the man. II he
reaches this city he will be Immediately
placed under arrest and locked up where
he can do no harm.
The anarchist is said to be the man
who. it was reported, was on his way to
Buffalo on Sunday. 1t is said that he
changed his plans and has started this
way The information was contained in a
letter received yesterday by Major Syl-
vester from Benjamin P. Murphy. Chief
of Police at Jersey City, n. J. The letter
stated that the man had been seen in that
city, but had made his escape before the
police could secure him. The following
description of the man was furnished:
"A foreigner, very dark complex
ion, about forty-fiye years old. quite
stout. 5 feet or inches, black mus
tache, mixed with grey, black hair and
eyes. Dressed in dark ciafhins and
black derby hat
The local authorities do not regard the
information seriously. but will pick the
man up as a matter of precaution if he
comes here. Each of the detectives has
been supplied with a typeYritteE copy of
the communication from the Jersey City
Chief of Police.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
CLOSING TREASURY BUILDING.
Many Employees Pay Personal Trib-
utex to the Dend President.

Upon receipt yesterday of President
Roosevelt's order closing all executive
departments on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Secretary Gage issued the fol-
lowing order:
''As a matter of respect to the memory
of the late President Mckinley this de-
partment will BE closed on the 18th, 18th,
and 18th inst
There will be no special representation
of the Treasury Department atthe funeral
other than the Secretary and the Assist
ant Secretaries, as far as could be ascer-
tanned yesterday. The Treasury building
itself will be open today in order that the
clerks may witness the funeral procession
therefrom After that the building will
be closed and remain SO until Friday
morning. when the regular business will
be taken up again.
There has been very little activity
among the clerks and employees of the
department since the news of the Presi-
dents death reached here. and in fact
ever since information of the attempt on
his life was received. The shock seemed
to confuse and unperve almost every
body. The suspension of work was not
caused by neglect of duty but from sym
pathy for the President and from the
shock accompanying the news of his
death.
President Mckinley had many personal
friends in the Treasury Department. and
during the last few days touching incl
dents of the dead Presidents life Were
related by these men with tears in their
eyes. The President was beloved by all
and the evidences of grief among the
clerks and employees at the Treasury De-
partment were deep and sincere.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
IN DISTRICT LEGAL CIRCLES.
Closing of Court Off2ces and n Meet.
ing of the Bar Association.

Chief Justice Bingham. of the Supreme
Court of the District, presiding in Equity
Court No. l, passed an order yesterday
adjourning the court until tomorrow 1T Is
understood that no business will be con-
sidered by the court on that day. and that
further adjournment will be taken until
Friday. This order, however. does not
extend to the Office of the clerk of the Su-
preme Court of the District, and John r.
Young, the head of the Office. stated yes
terday that the clerks Office will be
opened each day. except Thursday, which
has been made legal holiday by order
of the President.
The Office of the Register of Wills how
ever, win be closed today apd every day
until Friday, by order OF Chief Justice
Bingham. The office of the Recorder of
Deeds will be closed today and Thursday.
but not tomorrow.
Owing to the absence of Chaplin Brown
and Benjamin F. Leighton, President and
Vice President, respectively. of the Wash
ngton Bar Association. Edward II.
Thomas. a member of the board of direct
ors of the organization. called a meeting
of the board yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the calling OF a meeting of the as
sociation to take action on the death of
TtSlGtHl SitiNliilcy- Oiiiy iouT
of the board responded to the call and 1t
was learned later that the others except
Hugh T. Taggart, who is ill at his home.
are absent from the city.
1t was then decided that. under the rules
of the association, ten members shall re-
quest the president to call special meet
ing of the association. Those who request
that a meeting shall be called will report
TO the board of directors. which will ap-
point the time the meeting shall take
place
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
THE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.
Members of Both Houses Notified to
Attend the Funeral.


Senator Frye of Maine. President pro
personnel of the Senate committee which
will attend the funeral and act as an
escort to the remains from Washington
to Canton. Senator Hoar is chairman.
The other members are Senators Cockrell,
Allison, Hapna. Foraker. Spooner, Nc
I.aurin. Fairbanks, Jones OF Arkansas.
Depew, Mcmillan, Daniel, Stewart, and
Bacon.
Ex-Speaker Henderson has appointed a
committee of members of the House of
Representatives to attend the funeral of
President Mckinley and to act as an es-
cort from Washington to Canton The
committee, as notified by the Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House is: Grosvenor. Nor
ton. Burto... and Tayler of Ohio; Loud of
California, Russell of Connecticut, Ball of
Delaware, Cannon, Hit, and Hopkins of
Illinois, Steel of Indiana. Hepburn of
Iowa, Curtis. Of Kansas. Burieish of
Maine. Mudd of Maryland, Gii!ett OF
Massa chusetts. coriiss of Michigan,
Fletcher of Minnesota, Mercer of Nebras-
ka, Sulloway of New Hampshire, Lou
denslager of New Jersey. Payne. Cum
mings and Sherman of New York, Mar
shall of North Dakota, Tongue OF Oregon,
Bingham Grow. and Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania, Caprou of Rhode lsland. Burke Of
South Dakota. Foster of Vermont, Cush-
man of Washington. Dovener of West
Virginia, Babcock of Wisconsin, slondell
of Wyoming. Richardson of Tennessee,
Bankhead Of. Alabama. McRae of Ar
kansas. Bell of Colorado. Sparkman of
Florida Lester of Georgia. Glenn
of Idaho, Smith of Kentucky, Rob
ertson of 'a Louisiana Williams of
Mississippi, De Armond of Missouri,
Edwards of Montana, Newlands of Ne
vada, W. w. Kitchin of North Carolina,
Elliott of South Carolina. Lanham of Tex
as. Swanson of Virginia, Bodie Of New
Mexico, Flynn of Oklahoma, and Smith
of Arizona.
Colonel Montgomery. at the White
House was advised yesterday of this or
der and communicated 1t to the Ser
gaant-at- Arms of the House
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

police and czolgosz was removed. He
was taken to the basement and through
the tunnel back to the jail. The district
attorney was directed to notrfy Messrs.
Lewis and Titus of the duty they are d.
rected to perform They will consult and
will confer with Czolgcsz tomorrow MORN
ing il he will talk with them.
Then he will be arrsigned and they will
enter n plea for him This will be done
tomorrow before Judge Emery and a mo-
ton then will be made to remove the case
to the criminal term of the Supreme
Court for trial.
The indictment was read in court. 1t
charges murder In the first degree on two
counts.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
CAN CURE ASTHMA
AND HAY fever.
a Leading Physician at Last
Discovers the Remedy.

Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann, of st. Paul.
Mimi. who Is the recognized authority
on throat and lung diseases. and who in
thirty years of practice has undoubtedly
treated and cured more cases of Asthma
than any living physician. makes the
discovered a remedy which not only gives
instant relief in the worst cases OF Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, and Bronchitis. but ef-
fects cures where all other treatments
have failed Such is the confidence or
this physician in his discovery that he
has authorized the announcement that on
next Thursday, September l9. he VIII give
free of charge liberal sample package
of his remedy to every sufferer who ap-
plies at F.. A. Tschiffeiy's drug store, 40
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
Those living out Of town Will be sent
free sample up to September 81 Il they
will enclose &c stamp to DR.. r. Schin-
mann. 80 Jackson Street, St Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
THE BLAINE CLUB ACTS.
Resolutions of sympathy and Plans
for the Funeral.

Members of the Blaine Invincible Club
met at the Bailey Bank on F Street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets north
west. Sunday night ard decided to partici-
pate in the ceremonies incident to the
funeral of the late President.
Resolutions of regret and sympathy
were unanimously adopted and copy
will be forwarded to Mrs. Mckinley. An
adjourned meeting was held last night
to complete arrangements tor taking part
in the parade.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the British Columbia Council:

Victoria. B. c., Sept. a.
Premier Dunsmui- and Executive
Council of British Columbia desire to
convey expression of their deep regret
at sad termination of murderous at
tempt on life of Hon. William Mckin-
ley. President of the United States.
and to say how sincerely they sympa-
thize with the people of the great Re-
public in the loss they have sustained
The sympathies of our people are
you may see everywhere strikingiy in
dicatcd and We know that a common
bond of feeling with people akin is
being similarly manifested today
throughout our Dominion and the entire
British Empire. Flags were uniyers-
ally placed at half mast and bells toll
ed on receipt of news of Presidents
death. ABRAHAM E. SMITH,
"Cnited States Consul"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
To Participate in the Funeral.

Columbia Lodge. No Ia. International
Association of Machinists, with John
O'Connell. p. ]. Condor, George Preston,
and d. Douglas Wilson: Washington
Lodge. /. O. of NJ; the Pattern Makers
Union and the Molders Association met
Sunday afternoon at McCauleys Han.
209 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast and
decided to participate in the Presidential
funeral procession today. They ex-
request all those who desire to take part
TO assemble this morning at 7:30
o'clock at McCauley's Hall, 203 Pennsyl-
yania Avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From two Italian societies:

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 1G. 1901.
1.-TWO undersigned Italian societies,
assembled in joint session, condemned
anarchists and their methods. beg
tender through ycu to grief-stricken
family of our late beloved President
and martyr. William Mckinley, their
sincere sympathy in this hour of their
dire affliction. Societe Unione c Fra
telianza. Italiana Societe. Lucia Fede
Giovanni Luvisi, president; Nincenzo
Fanelli. secretary.
GIUSEPPE CUENO.
italian Consul
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Swiss Confederation:

Manchester. Mass. Sept. 10. 1901.
THE President of the Swiss Con-
federation. after wiring to Mrs. Nc
kinley and calling personally on Mr..
Hardy, has sent me the following mes
sage:
The Federal Council, deeply moved
by the demise of President Mckinley.
who succumbed to the effects of
hcinous attempt. directs that you ex-
pressly convey its sorrowfui sympathy
to the Government of the Union and to
the family of the deceased. The en-
tire Swiss people share these senti-
ments.' LARDY,
..(,harge d'Affnires of Switzerland"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

sincere condolence in this saddest of
al! her mortal affiietions, and to add
our condemnation and abhorrence OF
the cow3Ttlit crime that has deprived
the Republic of its honorcd President
and humanity OF n philanthropic
statosmaa whose sympathics Were as
pcuadi.ss rs the ocean and whose
chief aim WIS the freedom and eIeya-
tion of all mankind.
HECTOR CHiARIGLTONE,
president"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Bremen Chamber of Com

bremen. Sept. H. 1901.
Deeply Mortified at the Villain.us
act which was destined to premature
ly end the life of your glorious coun-
try's great and noble President. the
mercantile community Of Bremen, so
long and intimately related to and
connected with the United States peo-
PIE tender their heartfelt sympathy
for this sad bereavement that has
fallen upon your people.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
-rnm thn Rnssinn ,,hnrrc d.Analres:

From the Russian Charge q Ahalres;
'.Narragansett Pier r. l.. Sept. Is. 1901.
Prince Oboienshy. ActiCg Imperial
Minister. profoundly affixed by the
sid news of the demise of President
Mckinley, desires NE to transmit to the
Federal Government the expression of
the very keen and sincere sympathy
of the Imperial Government in the
great calamity which has befallen the
Government and the people of the
United States. G. DE WOLLANT.
Russian Charge d Araires.'
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
ANARCHIST NEARLY KILLED.
Thrown Three Times Into n Lake by
Angry Citizens.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 16.-An anar-
chist. who was rejoicing over the assas-
sination of President Mckinley today at
a resort on Lake Washington, was seized
by a crowd of infuriated citizens, who tied
a rope around his neck and threw him
into the lake three times, nearly drown
Ing him But little effort was made TO
restore him
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Mrs. Mckinley: The officers or the
Insrlar Police. and with them the en-
tire force. extend heartfelt and deep
sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley in the un-
expected and cruel blow that has be-
fallen her. She has lost her husband.
the nation n patriotic, wise, and just
President, and Porto Rico its best
friend. rechton. Chief
CHARLES II. ALLEN.
Governor of Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the veterans of Havana:

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 16, 1891.
'Adjutant General, War Department,
Washington:
Veterans Association of Havana
request following message be trans
mitted to Mrs. Mckinley:
Veterans of Havana accompany
you in your sorrow and do not forget
that your illustrious husband signed
the independence of Cuba
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the German Charge d'Araires:

Manchester. Mass. Sept IA.
Il beg you TO feel assured that I
mostly deeply sympathize with the ir-
reparabie loss the nation has sustain
ed by the Gcath of President Mckin-
ley, which viii. l know. be felt very
keenly all over the world and especial
iy by my compatriots. QUADT.
German Charge d 'Anaires.'
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Areentine Minister:

Long Branch. y. J.. Sept. II. 1871.
'I convey to your EXcellcrcy the
expression of my deepest condolence
for the irTeDaTable loss of the First
Magistrate of this country. The
mourning of the United States under
this sorruwful circumstance is shared
by the people OF the Argentine Reput-
lie witch admired and loved the noble
character and high virtues of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
GARCIA MEROC,
Minister OF the Argentine Republic
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
l,rnnn ~ McvIran Anhassadnr:

..AiIenhurst. \. J.. Sept II. 1871.
Mexican people and Goverrme mt
depiorc your national calamity / of
FER you nay personal profoUndost sym
p3thy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17


Manchester, Mass, Sept. Is. 1901.
Il am in receipt of the following
telegram from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs:
81 learn with profound sorrow of
the death of the President. victim of
an assassination. which has excited
the greatest horror in Italy. | beg
that you will Immediately convey TO
the Federal Government and the fam
lily of the lamented President these
sentiments in the name of the Gov
ernment, of the King, and in my own.
Pruetti'
"CARIGNANI,
"Charge d'Affaires of Italy
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the DenIsh MInister!

Bar Harbor, Me. Sept. H. 1901.
II am directed to express to your
Excelloncy the deep sorrow Of the
King. Of his Majesiy's Government.
and Of the Danish nation al the sad
death OF the President. BRI:N.
Danish Minister"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
San lose. Costa Rica. Sc

San Jose. Costa Rica, Sept. Is 1901
"AH Americans in foreign land
mourn with you Completes the tri-
umvirate. Washington, Lincoln, Nc
Kinley. Mankind. his country and the
world have few such men to lose.
MERRY.
limited States Minister"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the American Consul at Weimar:

"Weimar, Sept. Is, 1901
Received following telegram from
Grand Duke of SAKE Weimar: Very
painfully affected by the sad intelli-
Eenre of the death of President Nc
kinley. ] hasten to express to you
my sincere sympathy in your coun-
try's heavy loss and my intense hor-
ror of the crime the departed has
fallen a victim to. Wilhelm Ernst
MOORE,
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Austrian Charge d, Affnires:

Manchester, Mass. Sept. II, 1891.
Count Goluchowski directs me. on
the occasion of the demise of President
Mckinley. which occurred dnder such
tragic circumstances, to assure the
Federal Government of the most
heartfelt sympathy of the Imperial
and Royal Government
Il. Won CAILENBERG,
"Austro Hungarian Charge Af-
faires.'
Manchester. Mass, Sept. IS. 1891.
Il am charged, on the occasion OF
the tragic death of President Mckin-
ley, TO convey to the Federal Govern
ment the warmest sympathy of his
Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty.
"VON CA1.LENBERG,
"Austro- Hungarian Charge Af-
faires"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From ihe Pertrguese $1,000:

Bernard sYilie. y. J.. Sept. Il, 1901.
His Majesty's Government charge
me TO express their sympa ;hy with the
American Government and people in
their sorrow and grief.
-.SANTO THYRS0.
Minister Of Portugal"