davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

Gov. Stanley has appointed T. ].
Flannelly judge of the newly formed
judicial district consisting of Mont
gomery and La
Judge bette counties.
FIannelly. There were four
candidates, two
from each county, fighting for the
place, and as the different factions
could not concentrate on man, the
Governor appointed an outsider.
Mr.. Flannelly is bright young
lawyer and will doubtless make a
good judge.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

positions. Do the Republicans of
the town think for minute that q
Republican would stand any show if
the Democrats had big majority
in the city?
We have advocated party caucus
es in the city and straight party
ticket for some time. We think the
time has now fully come when the
Republicans of this town should
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

Now one of the joint owners,
whose place was smashed by Mrs.
Nation, proposes to construct
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

Last Tuesday we spent portion
of the day watching our law makers
at work in the Kansas senate. We
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

Chanute is supposed to be a Re-
publican town with safe RePubli-
can majority of from two to three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ANARCHY AND ASSASSINATION.
The Rev. c. f. Edwards Pays His
Warm Respects to Both.

Rev. c. Il. Edwards pastor of Edwin Raw
NJ. E. Church, in referring TO the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley in his
sermon last night, said:
1T is not always easy to speak calmly
and deliberately on such a momentous
theme. We Americans are prone to intern
perance of speech and action. In times of
excitement go from one extreme to the
other. 1t is often, under a great press of
excitement, hard to express ones self
clearly, especially in the discussion of so
atrocious a crime as the assassination of
the chief executive of this country.
Assassination is difficult to discuss under
any circumstance, but under the crcum-
stances of last Friday afternoon ii is un-
usually difficult to speak calmly of the sub
ject When l hear the word assassination
il is unconsciously associated in my mind
with that of total depravity If there be
those here who do not believe in the de-
pravity of human individuals, or in a fu-
ture hell / would ask them to explain
what is TO be an adequate punishment for
such a character as CZOlgocz? l say, that
after such an exhibition of total depraVity,
my faith in an old-fashioned hell has been
revived. The object of the assassins hate
was, 10 my mind our premier American.
not because he sits in the chief executive s
chair. but because of his innate greatness.
UNIVERSAL SADNESS.
eff homicide. generally speaking, is des-
picable and horrible and causes such I'M
told grief to the immediate relatives of the
victim. what then can be said of the as
sassination Of man which causes a gloom
10 settle on the hearts of every individual
in this great Nation? That President Nc
IIuley is man of great parts none will
deny. l think one of the best evidences of
his greatness was his attitude towards the
despicable coward who attempted his life.
Did not re put forth mis- hand and ask
for mercy for the dastardly assassin and
AT time when the ordinary nan would
have teen glad TO have seen the crowd
wrcak a summary vengeance say what
yol Will about William Mckinley. T. ht
were 20 die Tonight his place i'm history is
secure.
Returning To the motive which impeiled
tits ces1rsiU 81 MAKE his lastarGlt at
t-IruL uoou the life OF tho President I
vouiu say that i'm So far a. I am concerned
none can be- found can see a motive
IN th- acts of wilkes Booth. when be took
the Lie OK Tire great L.Groln. and l can
conceive how Gu.teau imagined that he had
reason FOR the assassination of Garfield.
could slip into the presence of our Pres
ewes OF the multitude He says ne is an
Anarchist II that be SO. the days of An
aTchists i'm this country should be exceed
ingly few II il be their creed 10 kin the
CONTINUED on PAGE 8. COL. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
PRAYERS FOR M'KINLEY.
4 Special Service Held at the First
Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist Church yesterday
morning special prayer was offered for the
stricken President. At the beginning of
the service Pastor villers. after reading a
Scripture selection enjoining his hearers to
pray for kings and all that are in high
places" said I'VE are overwhelmed with
unspeakable sorrow. Our beloved President
lies PROSTATE by the hand of an assassin
In 1860 the war passions of men were
stirred to blacklist depths. National expec-
tation was measurably prepared for an at
tack on Lincoln's life. In 1881. when Gar
field was assassinated there was bitter
strife between the President and Senator
Conkling. Bad blood was engendered and
fractional feeling ran high. Under such
circumstances a rash act might measurabIy
be expected. But in this era of unbounded
prosperity and good will the report of the
Anarchists revolver at Buffalo struck
Us dumb with amazement. We are sick at
heart. Mr.. McktnleyS only crime consists
in the fact that he is President. He is our
chosen representative OF law and govern
ment. AS a citizen, a soldier. a statesman
s:lu Christian gentleman he has lived
above reproach lie mas been the furthest
removed from tyranny and oppression. lie
is peculiarly man of the people.
THE last time but one Jhat he was in
our city | saw him stoop and shake hands
with a little girl, then introduce her 10 MS
wife who. taxing e belut.tUl flower from
her own bouquet. presented Il To the child
II Is this man. possessing the brain OF
craftsmanship and the heart OF childhood.
who Is now cruelty wounded nigh unto
death All hearts. the Nation over. beat as
one IN sympathy and love for him There
is also unity OF conviction regarding the.
WurdernUs assault. ~ attempt 10 Slay the
President. simply because lac is orr gov
srnme cnitf reDresen tatiVe-if Char IT,
not treason what isr TreaSOn4 ble in IS
and should be- suWmari'y punished as such
~ ili.a.a Mckinney Is man OF PRAYER
Ills heart VIII bs chetrtd and cJnforted
if ne knows that the people OF God are
everywhere pr wins fo~ his recovery. Let
us nrst engage M silent prayer. This viii
give each 81 YOU the opportunity Co breathe
into the Father ear your hearts desire
Then I Will lead IN audible prayer And
Will an who feel liNe doing 80 s3y Amen
AT the close At Impressive silence feli
on the large congregation. while hundreds
OF earnest petitions silently assembled TO
the throne OF grace. Then Pastor Niilers
with deep emotion. prayed tenderiy that
God would give wisdom to the physicians
and healing power 20 all remedies. that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
REV. ALLAN b. PHILPUTT HEARD.
He Discusses the Attempted Assns.
sinatiOn of the President.

The Rev. Allan B. Philputt, of the Cen
yesterday morning:
Three times in thirty-six years has the
chief magistrate of this Nation been struck
down by the assassin's bullet, but this
crime is the most significant of all. Lin
COM death grew out OF the passions OF
the war. His slayer fancied that he was
righting great wrong. Garfield was muir
dered by disappointed and crazy faction
list, but President Mckinley lies low from
the bullet of an Anarchist. This is a blow
not at the President, but at government
Henceforth our chief magistrates are to be
listed among the tyrants of the world for
execution as these miscreants may fit
1t is the duty of the authorities TO sup
press and eXterminate the whole brood Of
Vlpers. They avail themselves of the lib
erty which our laws give to assassinate the
government itself. Writers and speakers
like Emma Goldman are parties to this
I'VE prize free speech and free press
but it will be quite time enough after we
are protected from the dangers of anarchy
TO consider what limits may be allowed in
these directions. The immediate duty of
the hour is restriction and suppression
Our perils lie not in the direction of
tyranny, but of license. The laws pertain
ing to assault upon the person of the Presi-
dent should he changed. If the wound of
the President should not prove fatal. which
pray 600 that II may not, there is no pun
ishment for the wretch CZlogocZ adequate
to his crime Any sane person guilty of
such an attack should meet with swift and
summary punishment, with no opportunity
TO pose as a hero or a martyr.
To-day our prayers go up for one of the
k1ndl1est or men and wiSeSt of statesmen
He has born himself like a brave man and
he has as he lies upon his bed of suffering
the love Of the civilized world. Why should
such a stroke have fallen upon him? As
William Mckinley stood in the Temple of
Music at Buffalo receiving the plaudits of
the people he must have been a happy
man. The great trials of his administra-
ton had been past, his policy as President
in its great outlines had been Endorsed by
the people, his brave wife had recovered
from dangerous illness and he had a
reasonable expectation of closing his pub
lie career amid the good wishes of seventy
five millions of his fellow-ctizens. In a
moment all is changed. May a kindly fate
restore him to his beloved country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
CAMERAS
TIE III. LIEBER COMPANY.
24 West Washington street.
A FAKE EXTRA ISSUED.
Citizens of indianapolis Imposed Upon
nv the indianapolis Sentinel

Yesterday afternoon. at a time when
Associated Press bulletins from the bed
side of President Mckinley at Buffalo an
nounced that his condition was salts
factory and that he had secured four hours
sleep after 9 o'clock in the morning, the
Indianapolis Sentinel placed an extra edi-
ton on street sale with headlines declar-
ing that the President was sinking rapidly
and his condition was very grave.
Boys were sent throughout the city with
papers and instructed to loudly announce
that the President was in a dying condition.
This they did and for hours the Journal
telephones continuously rang with the
anxious inquiries of people who had been
misled into thinking a crisis had been
reached I'm the patients condition.
AS bulletins were constantly coming into
this office (and into the Sentinel office as
welD announcing. upon the authority Of
the Presidents physicians, his satisfactory
condition. information to that effect was
promptly communicated to all inquirers.
When people learned that there was abso-
iutely no foundation for the Sentiners SEN
sational story great indignation was freely
expressed by them. OF the written ex-
pressions of indignation that reached this
Office last night the following sent in by a
prominent citizen is a sample:
Il can conceive nothing more disreputable
since the miserable attack on Mr.. Blaine S
private character than the scheme of the
Sentinel this afternoon in taking tele-
phone message as an excuse TO issue an
extra and instruct its boys to call all over
town. Mckinley sinking, President Nc
Kinley dying / hope you can see your
way clear TO make its bad OdOr as promi-
nent a possible"
Throughout the early evening boys still
carried copies Of the Sentinel extra about
the streets trying to sell them by crying
their false Information, while the bulletins
in the windows of other newspapers, by
their encouraging nature, carried hope to
the hearts of an anxious people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
FUNERAL OF LAURENCE DUNN.
1t Will Probably Re Held To-Morrow
Afternoon.

The funeral of Laurence Dunn. son of
City Controller Jacob +. Dunn, will proba-
bly, be held at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the family residence on North
Pennsylvania street. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
will arrive in the city this morning. The
body was shipped by express
Laurence Dunn was drowned while in
bathing at Nantucket r. l., where he was
spending the summer with his mother He
was in bathing and slipped from a rock
His cries could not be heard by the others
IN the water, some distance from him. He
was seven years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
WILL NET ABOUT $500.
Financial Result of the Recent Labor
Day Celebration.

The Labor day committee. having in
charge the celebration of Labor day and
composed of delegates from nearly every
union in the city. met yesterday morning
TO settle the affairs of the committee. a
number OF the members did not have re-
ports ready. and the auditing of the ac-
counts was postponed until Thursday OF
this week. Final settlement will be made
next Sunday.
The subcommittee which reported
showed that the approximate receipts were
1880. The bills so far as reported aggre-
gate 81 800. There are yet a few collections
to be made and few bills to be presented
The committee is satisfied with the reports
made, and. although the net proceeds are
not so great as last year, there will be
about $500 TO turn into the permanent fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
CHRISTIAN F. STELHORN DEAD
He Was One of the Pioneer Residents
of the City.

Christian f. StelhOrn. one OF the pioneer
residents Of this city. died at a. m. yes
terday, at his home. on North Noble street.
after an illness Of fourteen weeks He
was vice president Of the volunteer fire de-
partment, being member of the Wooden
Shoe Company. He leaves three sons
Edward. Charles and George C.-with whom
he has made his home since the death os
his wife. twelve years ago Mr. SteIhorn
was born In Prussia, Germania. Dec IS
1881, and CAME 10 this country July 4. 1919
Soon after he located at the corner of
North and Noble streets, I'm this city where
be has since resided
The funeral services will be at D. m
Tomorrow. from his late residence, COZ
North Noble street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.
Harrison Morse Run Down by l.. f..
~ w. switch Engine.

Harrison Morse a colored boy ten years
of age. was instantly killed yesterday
about 3 O'Clock by an l.. f. & w. switch
engine. near the Twentieth-street crossing.
His head was crushed and ground from the
body. One arm was also crushed Off
Young Morse was crossing the tracks,
returning to his home at 10l4 West Twen-
tieth street He awaited until a south
bound passenger train had passed. and then
started to run across the tracks. being
struck by the switch engine, which APP
preached from the opposite direction on an
adjacent track. The switch engine was
running fast. and was hidden from view
by the passenger train. The body was re-
moved 10 the city mOrgue by the Dispen-
Sary ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
CHRISTIAN PEOPLE HORROR
STRICKEN AT AssASsIN's DEED.
Laws to RestrRin Anarchists RECON-
crs-Gist of Opinion.

In many local pulpits yesterday the pas
tors alluded feelingly to the attempt
made upon the life Of President Mckinley
by the assassin Czolgocz, and in most in
stances special prayers We're offered for
the preservation of the Presidents life
Anarchy was denounced by most Of the
preachers and by some stringest laws were
recommended TO prevent plots against the
lives OF men at the head of governments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

God would strengthen and console the suf-
ferer, sustain and comfort the anxious
wife who herself was so recently knocking
At deaths door: that God would save the
Nation from financial panic. and out OF
this great sorrow work good for the peo-
pie At the close of the prayer men anu
women in tears responded with fervld
Amen all over the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Young Man Injured by n Train Died
at City Hospital.

W. White. who was hurt in trying to
board Big Four passenger train run
plng at high speed. at Missouri and Wash
tngton streets. Saturday night. died at
the City Hospital az AS o'clock yesterday
morning. He was about twenty-oue years
old When found he was unconscious and
did not rally before death Another young
man with MIN succeeded I'm gettinz on The
train and Therefore knows nothing about
his companion 5 uEtime.y END. His parents.
living at 81 West Washington street. took
charge % the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
The Last Service i'm the Church Held
Last Wight.

The last service in the First Presbyterian
Church was held last night by the Chris
tan Endeavor Society. The service
throughout was commemorative of the last
meeting in the old church. To-day the
furniture will be removed from the church
The trustees have not yet selected tenn
porary quarters. The prayer meeting this
week will have to be held elsewhere. The
pastor, Rev. Al. i. Haines, will return to
this city in two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
NO TROUBLE OCCURRED.


There was no trouble at Fairview Park
yesterday or last night. Yesterday after
noon Superintendent QUigley sent Sergeant
HagermaL and six patrolmcn 20 the parl,
and last night they were reinforced b.
Sergeant COrrigan and four patr0fu0eu
There we're very few if any cOlored people
or the grounds and no collisions OF any
kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's hat store.
$1.25-Cincinnatin and Return-SI.25
Via c., III. & d., Sunday, Sept. Is.

Two special fast trains. The first will
leave at $50 a. m. or as soon as loaded
and will run through, making no Local
stops. The second will leave at 7:15 a. m
stopping only at Rushville, Connersville
and Hamilton. Returning, leave Cincinnati
6.20 u m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

Now Pianos HsS ana up a; wulschner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
THE ASSASSIN'S WORK

Indianapolis Preachers Denouncc An
archy and the Attempt To Kill
President Mckinley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20
READY FOL SEA.
-Four masted Schooner CordeIia E. Hays
Launched. Saturday at Bath.

Bath, Me. Aug. 1S.-The four masted
schooner Cordelia E. Hayes. built at
Percy & Small's yard for j. s. Wnslow
& Co of Portland was launched. Sat
urday.
ono hundred formal invitations had
been issued by Capt. Ross. and nearly
the entire number of recipients were
on board when the vessel slipped into
the water.
An unusually large number of spec
tators. including many Old Home week
visitors. also We're present to witness
the launch.
The schoorerS dimensions are: Gross
tonnage 1918, net tonnage 1920. length
202 feet, beam 4O.3 feet. depth 49, feet
Her masts are of Oregon pine 104 feet
in height and so inches in diameter.
She has two decks and 4 poop and
three houses. Her fittings are all of
the latest improved pattern.
She will be commanded by Capt. FL
mer f.. Ross of Portland. She was
rugged on the stocks, and was practi-
cally ready for sea when launched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The first Parliament under King Ed
wards reign was prorogued. Saturday.
Walthour beat Elkes at Manhattan
Beach. Saturday in the hour motor
paced race. making So miles. %. laps.
Two balloonists who assembled at
Salisbury Beach, Saturday. could not
detach the parachute and came down
four miles out at sea. being in the wa
ter 90 minutes before being rescued.
The German steamer Alene. now
running on the Atlas branch of the
neutrality-suspicious. Line. ran down
and sunk the pilot boat James Gordon
Rennett No. {. near New York. Satur-
day. and drowned three pilots and the
cook of the Bennett.
Anaconda. the Boston PAGER, put a
new race record for geldings on the
books at Brighton beach. Saturday.
made in the second heat of the free
for-all. Anaconda was forced to move
at this terrific clip by the hoppled Won
der. Prince Alert
Five persons were killed outright and
several others seriously injured at Chi
cago. Saturday, in a collision between
trolley car on the 41th Street Line
ana Fort Wayne passenger train.
The motorman lost control of his car.
which ran through the safety gates
ana crashed into the second coach of
a rapidly moving train on the Fort
Wayne road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE ABROAD.

Mrs. Linda Hun Larned, president
o. the national Household Economic
ASSOCIATION. spent several months last
summer travelling through the different
European countries To study domestic
science problems In speaking Of the con
ditons there Mrs. Larned says:
Although IL was vacation time IN an
the countries that / visited from what
/ saw in France Germany. Holland,
England and Ireland. 1 am convinced that
much is being done to advance the study
uI household economics there as III TINS
country.
The European women are more domes-
tic IN their tastes Khan American women,
and do not 90 into business 50 easily.
In Germany, particularly, II amounts
almost To disgrace for a woman not 10
know the fundamental principles, ana
even the finer details Uf nuuSeWIierN. ~
many instances where the daughters ~
well to DO families are not trained in do
nestle science schools they are sent by
their parents INTO other families as as
slSianls, Ia obtain the necessary training
in homework before undertaking the re-
sponsibiities of their own homes. a So
ciety exists in Germany that has for its
object the establishment OF domestic
science schools for women in various
parts OF the land. ThOToughneSS in per
forming every Kind OF woman's work Is
the object 81 these institutions. Farm
work, such as uoultry raising, butter ana
making, the cultivation Of vegetable anu
hover gardens, etc. in addition ~ tht
instruction in Homework is taught. These
schools are patroniZed largely by clty
people who have country homes.
| visited the PestaloZzi-Froebel House,
in Berlin, which is under the patronage
uf the emperor ana Empress, and to
which the Empress is said To contribute
literally. The object of this school is to
teach women of all classes to do every
kind of work demanded of women. STU
cents OF rich families are required 70 have
finished a high school course. ana curing
their residence in the school learn the
practical methods of housework, doing
all of their own laundering while there.
They are instructed in mending ana tht
care OF linens, the cleaning of silver ana
brass. the VaIue OF foods and Sc1entlnC
and practical cooking gardening. etc
There are special courses in Invalid ana
dietary cookery for physicians ana
nurses In vacation time there are cias-
SEES where employees may receive lnstrpc-
ton during the absence of their employers
from the City. Children from the common
in the school. receiving their dinner ana
paying ~ cents Il month. Chiidren .ol
the very poor after confirmation, Dy
paying a. cents Il month. may go every
uay at . and stay until !, receiving m
struction in the various branches ana
three meals each day. a restaurant
which is Supplied by the cooking classes.
is run in connection with the institution
By this means. as well as by the tuition
received from well to do students q part
of the resources OF the school Is Cd
taineu.