davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
WEDDING BELLS.
Approaching Nuptials.

On Wednesday evening, April II, at
$50 o'clock, at the home of the bride s
father, Mr.. Sims Latta, on the Hamp-
shire pike, Mrs. S. l.. Johnson will be
united in marriage to Mr.. j. T. Wilhoite
Of Alhsona, Williamson county. Mrs.
johnson has a large circle of friends
who will extend congratulations and
best wishes in advance of the happy
event.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson Long announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Martha Good,
Zoe, to Mr.. Cecil Alexander Brownlow,
the ceremony to take place Wednesday
evening, April 10th, at 9 O'Clock, in the
Methodist church at Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
DR.. Robert Orr.

Dr. Robert Orr died Monday morn
ing at his home near Mooresville. His
death was quite unexpected, and was a
great shock to his large circle of friends.
He was prominent citizen of Marshall
county, and was universally admired
and esteemed. He was fifty five years
of age, and leaves surviving him wife,
two daughters and one son. He had a
son, John P. Orr, to die at Bell Buckle
March 8. The sorrowing family have
the sympathy of everyone in their double
bereavement.
The funeral services and interment
took place Tuesday morning at Moores
vile. Services were conducted by Rev.
w, r. PEBBLES andJ NJ. Brown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

MT. PLEASANT, March 26 Miss Eva
Logan has gone back to her home in
Harpeth, after a pleasant visit to her
sister Mrs. 5. T. Williams, on HAY Long
Avenue.
Miss Charlotte Henderson OF Hay
Long College, is sick this week.
Misses Leila BrattOn of Nashville, and
Kate Pulliam of Pulliam, are visiting
their friend, Miss Adrain Foster,
Mr.. Will Cowau OF Fayetteville, is
visiting his friend, Mr.. J. Marion An
derson.
Misses Martha Eula and Hay Long
went TO Columbia Yesterday.
J. T.. Brow ulOw has been sick for sew
al days this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Accidentally Killed.

Porter Duncan, the ten-year old son
of Mr.. Starkey Duncan, died Wednesday
morning at O'Clock from the effects
of injuries received Tuesday evening.
The little fellow was riding on wagon
loaded with lumber, near Cleburne, and
fell to the ground and was run over,
the wheel passing entirely over his body.
Mr.. Duncan, who is travelling sales,
man, was in Shreveport, La, at the
time, and was notified by wire of the
accident.
The funeral services await the arrival
Of the ia ther.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. B. Davis ct ux. to Geo. S.
Dixon, l25 acres in 9TH dist 500
John Latta ct ux. to Mat Steph-
ensOn ct al, lot in End ward 30 90
Lige Booker ct uX., TO Curbey
Crosby, lot in 9Th dist ........ II 90
Henry Henderson to Lige
Booker, lot in 5th dist 49,. II 90
A. n. Aki3, G, Il. NJ, to J. p.
Morrow, 76 acres in 18th dist 1850 90
w. +. Hayes ct uX., to Sarah J .
)rman, lot in 4th ward. ........ 500 90
b. II. Martin to J. B. wilkins,
interest in land ................, 4S7 80
s. II. Nestal eft al. to James p.
Hayes, "A acres in 18th dist 50 90
". A. Pullum ct ux. to NJ. T..
Wheeler, 49, acres in 18th dist. $50 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
AGUINALDO
A PRISONER,
And Gen. Funston is His
Captor.
CAUGHT IN HIS HIDING PLACE
In the Province of isabella, last
Sunday-Arrives in Manila
CAUGHT IN HIS HIDING PLACE

MANILI, March 28.-Gen, Frede-
rick Funston's daring project for the
capture Of Aguinaldo in his hiding
place in the province of Isabella Is
land of LuzDn, has proved com
pletely successful.
Aguinaldo was captured there on
March %.
The UGited States gunboat Vicks
burg, Commander f. b. Barry, with
Gen. Funston and AguinaldO on
board, arrived here this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss 'es Of lZzAZzz1
Storm in Giles,

LYYNvILLE, Tenn, March 25.-
Reports from different points is that
the wind and rainstorm which
visited this section Saturday after
noon played great havoc with trees,
fences and roofing. The tin roof OF
Smith Bros. store, in this place, was
almost entirely blown off. aud a
number of other houses was damaged
TO a slight extent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
DON'T ; 3; %Ssr ; a 4 OK: 3 Ss 81

you can be cured Of any form OF tobacco nsin
- ne and vigpr BY taking mO-IO-6ACs
~, makes weak men strong. Many sai !,
len pounds in ten DAYS. over 6O0g g0U
49, All drurrisfs- Cure guaranteed Book
s ~. - ,a,-;re FRFF Addre<s STEklslN1
RRaEDY CO. Chie.s0 or New York ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signatul e
is on each box. 25c. oct4-ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Uniform Course of Study Bill
Rejected.

NASHVILLE, Mar. % The Senate
yesterday moved out on a line of
active reform and passed by all
almost unanimous vote the bill to
reorganize the State Agricultural
Department and place that braucH
of the State government under the
control Of a board of seven farmers,
two to he appointed from each grand
division Of the State and one from
the State at large.
The only other thing out Of the
ordinary coming up in the Senate
was the fight to save the bill which
provided for uniform course of
studies in the public schools. The
Committee on Education recon-
mended the bill for rejection. Mr.
Cox wanted the bill rereferred for
further consideration and he was
joined in this by Mr.. Seay. The
effort ofthe two Senators failed, and
then Mr.. Seay attempted to get a
postpOnement of consideration. A
motion to this effect was voted down
The Senator from Sumner next tried
to have entered on the journal n
motion to reconsider action. The
Speaker recognized Mr.. Greer over
the protest of Mr.. Seay and the
motion to reconsider was tabled.
The bill to make four wires law
ful fence of Maury, Madison and
Gibson counties passed
The House passed bill to allow
the husband to obtain a divorce
when the wife beats him.
NASHVILLE, March q. - The
Senate passed the bill of Mr.. Thomp-
son to allow Nashville to purchase
land for public parks. The bill to
appropriate $500 to rebuild the monu-
ment of Meriwether LIE wis failed for
want of constitutional majority.
The refOrmers had their inning
when the bill to amend the Jarvis
law came up for passage. 1t was in
troduced by Mr.. Mcclure and advo'
Gated by several members who were
| identified with the recent reform
movement in the House. The bill
seeks to relieve witnesses in crimina
cases of the disability placed upot
them by law, which does not allow
those living within five miles of {
courthouse to get fees for their SER
vices. AS now amended and passed
all witnesses can get fees, no matter
where they live.
Among the bills introduced was
one to repeal the Jarvis law, another
to define libel so as to give news
papers a show for their white alley
and another to compel all banking
institutions to publish in the news
papers regular statements of the
condition of those institutions.
Senator Erwin introduced TIVE
bills; one to provide for a resuIveN
of the line between Hickman anC
and Lewis counties, and the other t.
amend the election laws so as t
prohibit outsiders from standing
within the polling places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Buuuies and SurTies,

We have few buggies and surries
left, which we are Offering at cut prices,
to make room for spring goods.
If SATTERFfELD d DODsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

The Best Prescription for Malaria
ChIls and fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless chill Tonic. IL is simply iron
and quiniDe in tssteless form. No cure
no paw. Price SOC. oct ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
HO0sier Corn Planters

are ready. Has the latest improvement,
and is right up to date. If you want
the best, buy the Hooser. See
If SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
@MAv.r

This signature is on every box of she genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold In one day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
"IenneSSee''

Cultivators are winners. Made of steel
and iron. No cast trap to break to
pieces. Has all the necessary adjust
ments. See SATTERFIELD & DODsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
American Wire Fence,

is the best. Come and see
If SATTFRFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
-Iennessee'

Cultivators are improved fos this sea-
son. Come and see the best cultivator
ever offered on this market.
n SATrERFIELD & DoDsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

under the supervision OF Prof Straley.
Wishing the HERALD much success,
aud especially "Caladony Leatherhead,"
Yours, LONESOME NELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c, 25c. II C. G. c. fail, druggists refund money,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

The Hon. Thornton +. Marshall,
aged eighty two, died Monday at
Augusta, Ky. He east the deciding
vote against secession in the Ken
lucky Senate in 1851. In his will he
left $50 600 or $4,000 10 build water
works and an electric light plant at
Augusta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SAMUEL HAGERTY, a prosperous
and wealthy farmer living nefr
Payne, OHIO, commit d suicide by
placing several pounds IL dynamite
in a stump, sitting thereon, ana then
deliberately touching the fuse. His
remains were gathered up In baskets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
4 M DO YOU WANT A
GREAT ROADSTER?
NssW BREED TO BROWNWOOD.

This magnificent stallion 1871 high model The trouble
with our country is we have Brentwood
sire them lie has sired the
lie beautiful seal brown weighs lOO
and tail and beautiful picture Royalty
Tue great Bkwood % first dam by Mmbreno Paymastr Jr by Nam
brine Chief second dam by David Jennings
third dam by Vermont Boy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Mrs. Baker.

Mrs. Annie L. Baker, wife of Mr.. j. A.
Baker, whose home is in the Bear Creek
neighborhood, after a lingering illness
departed this life Friday, aged "a
years. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. W. I. Ussery at the
First Baptist Church Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock; burial in Rose Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. r. G. Sparrow received tele-
gram early Friday morning, announcing
the sad intelligence of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Helen Sparrow, at her
home in Davidson, South Carolina, the
day before. Mr.. Sparrow left at once for
Davidson. Mrs. Sparrow had been sick
sometime with la grippe, but her physi-
clans did not think her condition very
serious or as all dangerous. A letter
received Thursday, from member of
the family, stated that the mother was
improving nicely; but the conjecture is
that she was taken suddenly worse and
died from heart failure. Mr.. Sparrow
has large circle of friends who will
sympathize with him in his sorrow.
Mrs. S. NJ Tilford died Saturday
afternoon at the homo of her daughter,
Mrs. j. 7. Showers, in Nashville. De.
ceased formerly lived here, her son-ir-
law, Mr. Showers, being sexton at Rose
Hill Cemetery for several years. She
was also the mother of Mrs. S. G. Com
stock, formerly of this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29

Brentwood will make the season of 1901 at South
Side Park, Columbia, at $40 by the insurance Inquire
OF Frank Harvie at the track write al Lynnvlle,
Tenn. Go to the South Side Track and see him and
we will breed to him. w. p. GRIGSBY.
LYNNVILLE, TENN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
DO YOU USE SEIDL|TZ POWDERS?

They ty them He aeputupn
o.
N k
Evening star., 1901-09-07

he had shaken hands with his left. When
Nieman came up 1 noticed that he was a
boyish-looking fellow, with an innocent
face perfectly calm, and I also noticed
that his right hand was wrapped in what
appeared to be a bandage. I watched him
closely, but was interrupted by the man
in front of him, who held on to the Pcesi-
dents hand an unusually long time. This
man. who appeared to be an Italian, and
who had a short cropped black musrache.
was persistent, and 1t was necessary for
me to push him along SO that the others
could reach the President Just as he re-
leased the Presidents hand and as the
President was reaching for the hand OF
the assassin there were two quick shots.
Presidents Great Fortitude.
Startled for moment, I looked and saw
the President draw his right hand up under
his coat, Straighten up, and, pressing his
lips together, give Niema,f the most scorn-
full and contemptuous look possible to i'm
agine.
AT the same time 1 reached for the
young man and caught his left arm. The
big negro standing just back of lim. and
who would have been next to take The
Presidents hand. struck the young man in
the neck with one hand and with the
other reached for the revolver, which had
been discharged through the handkerchief
and the shots from which had set fire to
the linen.
Immediately a dozen men fell upon the
assassin and he was borne to the ;ioo-.
" hle on the floor Niema" again tried to
discharge the revolver. but before he could
Evening star., 1901-09-07

strong guard placed about the headquarters
building, while police officers pushed
through the crowds and cautioned all
against violence. AT 0 O'Clock the crowds
had become so dense in the streets adjacent
to police headquarters that Captain Regan,
who took command of the first precinct at
reinforce the men who were already guerd-
and Erie streets.
Crowds Jeered the Police.
The crowds were uneasy and hooted and
yelled at the policemen when they attempt
ed to drive them back. No active demon
strations were made, however, the advice
of the cooler heads among the throng pre-
vailing. Police Commissioner Rupp, fear
ing that the mob might get beyond the con-
troll of the officers, took command of the
police forces, and when gathering of peo-
pie at Franklin and Swanson streets re-
fused to obey the commands Of mounted
patrolmen, he appealed to their love for
peace and good citizenship, telling them to
disperse and go quietly to their homes,
leaving the punishment of the would-be
slayer of the President to the proper au-
thorties.
This had an excellent effect on the crowd,
which cheered the commissioner roundly.
The majority of them started for Main
street, and the rest soon followed.
At 10 o'clock fully 10000 people had gath
cred in the streets between Main, Erie and
Niagara streets and Delaware avenue. Some
one began a speech in front of the Colum-
bia Bank in the Prudential building, at
Evening star., 1901-09-07
through Lyons, n. Y. on the New York
Central railroad, at 10:49 am

through Lyons. N. Y on the New York
Central railroad, at 1919 am.
Anxiety About Blood POisOnfnr,
BUFFALO, September Z, 11:2O am.-The
fear of the Presidents physicians is that
septic poisoning will set in, and it is for
the first symptoms of this that they are
now watching. The bullet lodged in the
muscles of the back and the physicians
have decided that for the present it is of
secondary Importance. The bullet took
downward course, but neither the intes-
tines nor the kidneys were injured OF this
the physicians are confident. If infamma-
ton should appear in the neighborhood of
the place where the bullet is believed to
have lodged the Roentgen ray will be used
to locate the bullet, and the doctors do not
think there will be difficulty in extracting it.
Description of Operation.
BUFFALO, September Z, 11:45 a.m.-The
operation upon the President last night
lasted almost an hour. Ether was admin
istered. five-inch incision was made
where the ball entered the abdomen and
its course was followed until the physicians
became satisfied that the kidney had not
been touched or the intestines perforated,
ana that 1t had lodged probably in the
muscles of the back, where it could do no
harm for the present The intestfnes were
lifted out through the ineision and care
fully examined, and the utmost confidence
exists that there was no injury The phy-
slclans We're exceedingly gratified at the
result, and pronounced the operation a
complete success.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT.
NO tnfavorable Symptoms Wer
Noted Up to 10 O'Clock.

NO lnfavOrabIe Symuton,s Woro
Noted Up to 10 O'Clock
General Gillespie acting secretary OF
war, received the following telegram at
1915 o'clock this morning from Major
Thomas w. Symons Corps of Engineers:
BUFFALO,, September Z, 10 am
General George L. Gillespie,
Acting Secretary of War
Have just come from MiIburn home
President resting comfortably No unfa-
vorable symptoms have developed. Presi-
dent suffers no pain, except when he
breathes deeply. Pulse, 12O Looks well
and feels as well as could be possible un-
der the circumstances Doctors speak en-
couragingly. Signed) SYMONS.
Major Symons is member of the expo-
slt1on board. He was specifically instruct
ed by telegraph last night to remain as
near the President as possible, and keep
IN close touch with his condition, with a
view to keeping the authorities in Wash
ington promptly informed of every ma
terial development in the case.
Copies of Major Symons' dispatch were
Immediately communicated by telegraph
to Secretary Root, who Is en- route to Buff
falo from New York; Assistant Secretary
Sanger, who Is on his way to Washington
from the Adirondacks, and Lieut. Gen
Miles, who left Fort Keogh, Mont, this
morning for this city. Assistant Secretary
Sanger Is expected to reach here this af-
ternoon at o'clock, and will relieve Gen,
Gillespie Of his duties as acting secretary
of war,
Evening star., 1901-09-07

ond floor. The room was chosen because 1t
insured the greater quiet.
Telegraph wires have been led to the
stable in the rear Of the Milburn residence
and offices opened there. The bulletins tell
Ing of the condition of the President are
sent there by DR.. Rixey and transmitted to
the world.
Although Czolgosz refused to incriminate
any one else in the plot to kill President
Mckinley the police are of the opinion that
at least one other man was party to 1t.
Ihat man Is one who walked directly In
front of CzolgosZ and shielded him from
the sight OF the secret service men. The
police have a good description of him and
his arrest may occur at any time. There
Is no doubt, according to the police, that
this man was an accomplice Of CZolgosz.
TWO or three suspects were picked up in
various parts of the city during the night,
but they were released after undergoing an
examination, each one proving an alibi.
Czolgosz does not appear to be insane.
detective Sergeant John Geary, who stood
a few feet from Czolgosz when he fired the
shots and who caught President Mckinley
When he fell, was asked whether in his
opinion Czolgosz was insane.
He may be-" said the detective, "but
from all saw of him he is just an anarch-
in"
Czolgosz is not above the average height
His face Is that of a typical German. He
arose at an early hour this morning and
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Pearl and Church streets and the crowd
went wild, many bursting into applause.
but the speakers remarks could many
times be heard above the roar of the crowd
Cry to Lynch the Prisoner.
ITO No. 1 and lynch, him.. was one cry
he made. The shouts of approval could be
heard for blocks, each time with a more
maddening frenzy.
Then the speaker shouted This way"
and turned toward Niagara street, carrying
part of the crowd with him. The big por-
tion however, charged down Pearl to Erie
street and down toward police headQuar-
ters. ITO No. l and lynch him." they
shouted, showing the police aside and
crowding nearer the station house. Some
persistent disturbers were doing most of
the yelling and the biggest portion of the
crowd were following curiously. Captain
Regan, with a squad of twelve patrolmen,
jumped into patrol wagon and started to
force the crowd back.
The commander did not hesitate to per-
form his duty and the crowd fell back to
Franklin street, where several patrolmen
and two mounted officers kept them in re-
straint there.
The police found that Czolgosz boarded
at 1913 Broadway. the saloon of John No
he had occupied and found grip owned
by him. This grip, common sort of the
telescope variety. was taken to police head
quarters. In it was found picture Of the
prisoner box which had evidently once
contained a revolver and some other per-
sonal effects.
Police Put Out Drag Net.
In the course of the evening the police
Put out the drag net and arrested all per-
sons under the slightest suspicion. Nowak
and several others were taken to the SUPER
intendent's office in the custody of detec-
tive sergeants. They were not arrested,
and were allowed to go before midnight
District Attorney Thomas Penney left the
inquisitorial room for a few moments
shortly after midnight He said that Czol-
gosz had made a partial confession. Ac-
cording to this the prisoner was born in
Detroit twenty-eight years ago, but had
made his home for the greater part Of his
life in Cleveland.
Czolgosz said that he had received his
anarchistic ideas from Emma Goldman, a
socialistic lecturer.
Czolgosz fixed the handkerchief over his
hand after he entered the Temple Of Music,
30 he says.
The prisoner asserts that he thinks he
has done his duty and has no regrets for
his vile deed. His only sorrow is. SO he
brazenly asserts, that the President Is not
dead
II have followed the President for three
days. intending to kill. l was with him at
| the Falls this morning, but I did not in
tend to kill him there. l knew that would
| have the best chance in the Temple of
Music"
Prisoner Placed in Cell.
At 1890 o'clock this morning the pris-
! oner was taken to the cell room upstairs
| in police headquarters and put in a cell.
| Guards were placed around him.
District Attorney Penney and his assist
| ants left police headquarters shortly be-
| fore o'clock this morning.
"If the President lives. Mr.. Penney, w1st
| is the greatest charge you can prefer
/ against this prisoner he was asked.
Probably assault with intent to KILL
| said Mr.. Penney.
Police Surgeon Fowler was In Supestn-
Evening star., 1901-09-07
cabinet officers will be here Formal ex-
pressions of profound sorrow have come
from all of them
VICE PRESIDENT ARRIVES,
United States Troops PatrOlling
Streets Around Mtlburn House.

United States Troops PatrOlling
Streets Around Milburn House.
BUFFALO. September 7.-Vice President
Roosevelt arrived here at 12:4O and after
stopping at his hotel went at once to the
Milburn house.
None of the members of the cabinet who
are here was permitted to see the Presi-
dent. AS soon as all arrive who are coming
cabinet meeting will be held. Secretary
Hay was heard from shortly before noon.
but did not indicate in his message whether
he would come.
General Brooke. commanding the division
of the east, arrived from Governors Island
this morning and personally directed the
arrangements about patrolling the streets
adjoining the residence. The battalion of
the 14th Infantry from Fort Porter Is un-
der command of Major Mann.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 7-vice
President Roosevelt left here at 1920 am,
en- route to Buffalo. His car was guarded
by city detectives and was locked. Cards
ot intimate friends were refused.
NEW YORK, September 7.-vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special train passed