davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
SELINSGROvE.

/
Mrs. Elmira Reed of Illinois is
visiting her sisters in this place.
Mrs. Mary Smith has taken a
trip to Phila.
Among the many relatives of the
Schoch family appeared al the re-
union, H. M. Schoch of Danville,
Albert f. Schoch N. Y. City, A. z.
Schoch Bloomsbury, Geo. Gross and
wife New Berlin, G. ALI. Schoch
and wife Of your place, Rev. Foil
mer and wife of Huntingdon, Hen
ry Boyer and wife Of Chicago, the
latter was entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Wageuseller, J. H. Ul-
rich and daughter of Lebanon, who
were entertained by P. K. Blocker
and family returned to their home
Thursday accompanied by Miss
Blocker.
Frank and Mary Noetling, grand
children of Prof. and Mrs. Noetling
are being entertained by the latter.
Miss Mary Bell of Bloomsbury is
also at Prot. Meetings.
H. J. Duck has gone to Wash
ington, d. G. to work at a case in
the government printing office.
B. M. Wagenselier has returned
to Phila. where he expects to re-
sumo his studies at the University
of Penna.
Frank Bousum and family Of
Mifflintown visited their parents
last week.
john Wertz, one Of our Oldest
citizens, died Monday and was bur.
led Thursday, aged nearly 80 years
w. r. Wagenseller, who was eu|
of town with Bruce Burkhart all
summer, returned home to their
friends Wednesday.
Rev. L. Domer Ulrich and wife
Of Danville were entertained by his
m ,ther, Mrs. Polly Ulrich.
The property of Mrs. Boyer decd
was bought by DR.. Yoder 70,
I$2750. -
Capt. Buyers and wife held 9
family reunion Thursday when their
sons and daughters and families
were present.
Rev. Genszler was visited by his
brothers last week.
Rev. p. H. Miller returned to
his charge in Brooklyn.
Miss Lizzie Reitz of Fishers
Ferry spent Tuesday in town.
Cyril Haas, who has been absent
for almost year, returned to his
home Friday.
Horton Simpson of Md. was a
visitor in town last week.
+. r. Gemberling and family of
Phila. are spending sometime very
pleasantly among relatives.
Henry Lark, Esq, of Millers-
burg was in in town over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. 1. Stonecypher
of Hartleton are guests Of Hiram
Ulrich and wife,
Senstor Hummel and wife have
taken trip to the lakes; they ex-
pect to be absent several weeks.
Miss Mary Burkhart returned to
her school at Loysville.
The public schools hegan Mon
day.
. Rev. Fetterolf and family Of
Meyerstown are being entertained
by friends.
Miss Mary Alleman returned
home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Frontz of
Chicora left for their home Friday.
Jacob Kong visited his sisters,
Mrs. B. o. Kessler and Mrs. j. s.
Miller.
Norman App and wife and Miss
LYDIA Reese are taking in the Ex-
position.
DIR. Heisler and ia mily left Fri
day for Albany, N. Y.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Great
Emvnei6n.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
Of Course.

SIS that Mrs. Brown, of Boston,"
81 dunno her name, but she's Boston
,red."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05

Married-Aug. 25, by Rev. II. II.
SPAIN, J. Allen Weiand OF Mcclure
and Eft1e NJ. Hassinger of Gross grove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05

"Then she's brown, of course
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23

turer, when called announced he had
formed no definite opinion on the case,
and his opinion would be governed by
the evidence alone. He was sworn in.
Horation Winspear, farmer, was
called. DO you believe in capital pun
lishment?" was asked by the district at
man replied, We'll, yes He was ex-
cused.
George Kuhn. baker of Buffalo, was
called and said his opinion of the guilt
of the prisoner was so firmly estab-
lished that nothing could change it. He
was excused.
John Delliott, farmer. was opposed
to capital punishment. Excused.
Silas Garner. another farmer, had al
ready made up his mind as to the guilt
of the defendant. He could give him a
fair trial. however. on the evidence. He
was accepted by both sides and sworn
in az the fourth juror less than an hour
after court opened.
Frederick Langbine. railroad section
foreman; Harman B. Trauber, railroad
clerk; Dennis r. O'Rielly, life insurance
agent: George Ruehl, barber; Wallace
A. Butler, farmer; Frank j. Lite,
plumber: Michael McGleoin, carpenter:
Benjamin Lang, grocer, and Otto r.
Hager We're all excused. most of them
having formed decided opinion as to
the defendants guilt, which evidence
could not change. James S. Stygall, a
plumber, was accepted as the fifth jur-
or, and William Lotion, farmer, as
the sixth.
The seventh juror accepted was Wal
ter E. Everett, blacksmith, and Ben
Cralph, bank cashier, was accepted
as the eighth juror. Court adjourned
until 2.
The second talesman called after
reconvening court was Samuel p. Wall
dour and he was accepted, making the
ninth juror. Andrew j. Smith, of Buf-
falo. was chosen the tenth juror.
During the examination OF the jurors
the prisoner sat erect in his chair and
gazed straight ahead at the back of his
senior counsel. Beyond the blinking of
his eyes he appeared unconcerned. He
made no effort at communication with
his counsel nor they with him.
The eleventh juror is Joachim n. Mar
tells, a dealer In boots and shoes. The
twelfth and last juror was accepted at
2:43. His name is Robert ]. Adams, a
contractor.
Assistant District Attorney Haller
briefly presented the case of the prose-
cution to the jury and at 2:55 the first
witness was called
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
Race Was Terrific.

New York, Sept. 23.-Over 5000 people
witnessed an exciting race at the Walls
burg track yesterday. The twenty-five
mile open race for professionals WAS a
record breaking event in more than one
way. Twenty-eigft of the fastest rid
ers in the country were entered. As
prizes were offered at different points
in the race the pace was terrific from
the statre. Frank Kramer captured the
prizes at five, ten and fifteei. miles, but
lost the twenty miles to Mcfarland.
Kramer closed strong and won the race
by a length with Mcfarland second,
half a length before Hausman. The
time. $3.50 2-5 is a world record in corl-
petition. The old record. 1:o0:2s, wSs
made at Revere Beach in June by Nc
Farland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
UNDER FIRE
Witnesses at the Inquiry Con.
tinhe to Give Evidence
Against Him.
Two Participants in the Santi-
ago Campaign Testify Before
Court Today.
Neither Of Them Favorable to
Schley..The Interest Is
Increasing.

Washington. Sept 23.-The Schley
court cf inquiry assembled promptly at
IL o'clock today with larger attend-
ance than heretofore. but with fewer
distinguished persons present.
1t was authoritatively stated today
that the navy department has no in
tention at present to bring Sampson to
Washington to participate in the in
quiry. And understanding was reached
between counsel that parts of the logs
of the entire part of the fleet participant
ing in Cuban waters, as either side de-
sired. could be printed. Commander
Schroeder was recalled and asked il he
desired to make any corrections in the
official record of the testimony Satur-
day There is one omission from
.Schley's remarks on the Massachusetts
the day of the bombardment which /
have heard which / should like to sup
ply"
He replied, 1T is this: He said when
d he came aboard that Sampson would
be there on the following day. He made
the statement in connection with the
remark that he was going in to sink the
Colon.
Lieutenant Commander Heilner. nav-
igator of the Texas during the war, was
next called. He said he heard no guns
fired when the squadron approached
Cienfuegos To his knowledge no effort
was made to ascertain whether the
Spanish fleet was in the harbor at that
point or to destroy the Spanish works
there, nor had there been any effort to
communicate with the Cubans 90 shore,
until McCalla arrived on the Marble
head Heilner said while the Texas
was not in the engagement with the
Colon May 81, he had seen some shots
from the enemy which had fallen short.
Witness described the battle OF July
third and in reply to question by Lem
ley, said during the battle he considered
the Texas in the greatest danger whea
the Brooklyn, in making the famous
loop, having passed the Texas, ioomed
up in the smoke ahead of the Texas, 10e
TO 15p yar.s eway. headed for lanf'. ie
& said he heard no signal from the Srook-
iyn Indicating her change of course.
Heilner also said the chart male the
Brooklyn go half mile out to sea in
making its Loop; that in that point the
chart was not accurate. Referring to
tSchley's blockade of Santiago harbor
witness said during the day the distance
was five or six miles out. but that in
steaming across the south of the har-
Dor at night the distance was gradually
Increased. On the day when the ene-
mys ships were discovered the feet had
been closer. He had, he said, on that
day seen three cruisers inside the har-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
Burned 10 Death. ]

indianapolis. Sept. 23. Amos MokE5
night watchman in the Ell Lilly Aarpss
featuring Company's plant, burnsd "
death last night behind the iron 81 tlnk
over the windows In the basaneAt
the plant in full view OF q crowd 6fs 100
pie in the street. He lost his life tfytne
to protect the property OF his emp ploy-
ers. S ss''ss' ss}:|;s ss'ss
The fire started In 8 bank Of excelsior
in the packing room. Morris fought the
fire. until his clothing was ignitkd sAEd
then made a dash for the barred Etn-
dows, calling for help to the crow ont
side. Efforts were made to get the irons
barred windows open, the burning man
shouting and struggling from the insIdNs' &
all the time. When. after four ~ itye|
minutes the windows were forced. Nor
iris was so badly burned that he died 81 ~
IA few minutes The property loss 49, ~
slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
Echo 81 ALBANY =ssfriks.

Albany, Y, Sept. 90 Coroner
James H. Girvin last night gave out his;
verdice in the matter OF the death sof IN
Leroy Smith. a prominent merchant
who was shot by members of the Tween
third regiment on May is last, Ihes
coroner gave scathing arraignment of
Lieutenant Wilson, who was ia eoin-.
mand Of the car that contained thesaol-
diers who shot and killed Mr.. Snltt
and also William H. Walsh. On the III
ternoon of the shooting a brick Wa1s
hurled at the soldiers and the men son
the car returned the assault with blls
lets. The verdict criticises the action ots
the mayor.and the sheriff for calling
out the militia. the chief Of police ard
the police force and accuses the soldier
of drunkenness. The coroner Aleos
charges them with cowardice and aalEgE
for Legislative. investigation. y ssI 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
vaeate White House al once.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Secretary Cor
telyou is busily engaged in collecting
the papers of the late president, and
Mrs. McKinley's maid is in the private
apartments of the white house packing
the personal effects of her mistress. All
the personal property of the late presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley will be re-
moved from the white house early next
week and upon the return of Mrs.
Roosevelt from oyster Bay next
Wednesday the president and his FAM
lily will take up their abode at the exec
utiye mansion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
ANGRY At CAMERA MAN.
President Roosevelt Rebukes Picture
Fiend at Church Entrance.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's first Sunday in Wash
ington as chief executive was compara-
tiyely uneventful He went out twice
during the day, in the morning attend-
ing religious services with his brother
in-law. Mr.. Douglas Robinson, of New
York. and in the afternoon taking long
stroll thru Rock Creek Park with Gen.
Leonard Wood. military governor OF
Cuba. In the evening he dined with the
family at the residence of Capt. Cowies,
of the navy. at whose residence ne is
staying preparatory to moving into the
white house. This Mr.. Roosevelt propa-
bly, will do on Tuesday. his family 1oln-
ing him there a day or two later. Ihe
president did not visit the white mousse
during the day.
Accompanied by Mr.. Robinson, Mr..
Roosevelt left the Cowles residence
shortly before IL o'clock for the Re-
formed church, located on Fifteenth ana
a streets. which as vice president he
chose as his church after the Inaugural
t;on. Col. Roosevelt was met at the door
nv Rev. j. NJ. Schick, the pastor, VINO
extended a cordial greeting, to which
AIR. Roosevelt responded. at the same
time introducing Mr.. Robinson. The two
we're then escorted to the president $
pew. :.
spacity of 200 persons, was filed to over
flowing and many persons We're unapie
10 gain admittance. The president
participated in the services, and at tne
close the congregation remained stand
ing until he and Mr.. Robinson lett She
ediflce.
A rather unexpected incident occurred
iust as Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Robinson
left the church. A 15-year-old boy. anX-
ions to obtain photograph of the chiet
executive. had stationed himseii on. .he
sidewalk about sixty feet from the en-
trance to the church. As soon as MI.
Roosevelt reached the sidewalk ne saw
the boy with his big box fmmeaia,eis'
and raising his hand in signal to pi-
cycle policeman standing near, saia:
..Stop that, stop that" The clncer
Jumped in front of the camera ana the
president strobe forward, almost on a
run. Coming up to the boy he shook
his finger menacingly at him ana ae-
clared:
You ought to be ashamed OF your
self. Trying to take mans picture as
he leaves a house of worship. It's
disgrace You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself"
With Mr.. Robinson the president then
started across Fifteenth street Win
head erect and shoulders back. bi-
cycle officer under instructions pre-.
yiously given. started to follow. but Mr..
roosevelt turned and with an impatient
wave of the hand said: Il don't need
you"
The officer thereupon turned back, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
Fatai ColIliaioIrI,l.,|

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 2s,-ln -
.head-on collision late last night fon the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, eight
miles north of Cadillac, between u
freight and extra passenger train caS
rying Sunday excursionists from Fetos-
key to Cadillac, Engineer Fred zimL
norman, Of Cadillac. was killed and Ave
others injured The wreck was caused
by Engineer Zimmerman forgetting to
side track his train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23

the president and Mr.. Robinson contin-
ued their walk. going in a roundabout
way to Capt. Cowles' house. Many per-
sops passed and recognized the presi-
dent, the latter pleasantly responding to
their salutations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
pnddlars Rainstated. .

Youngstown, o.. Sept. 2s.-The pud-
dlers discharged at Girard mill, Ameri-
can Steel Hoop Company. because they
wouldn't work Thursday, owing to the
funeral of Mckinley, We're retnstated
today and strike averted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
ANARCHISTS RELEASED.
Nine Suspects in Chicago Given Their.
Liberty.

Nine suspects IN Chicago GIVEN heIf
Liberty.
Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Nine anarchists
who have been under arrest here since
the assassination of Mckinley, were to-
day given their freedom. Judge Chet-
lain so ordering after the prosecution
admitted there was no legal evidence
against them. Emma Goldman ID not q
party to the proceeding. Her case Il
set for tomorrow. But Judge Prtndl-
yi.ie will undoubtedly follow the decis-
on in ,today.s cases ana set her at lib-
ierty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
N.hraakan Gets Consulship

washington, Sept 2s.-The president
today appointed Joseph j. LANCER, of
Nebraska, to be consul for the United
States at Solingen, Germany. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
! sailors Under ouarantine.!

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 22s.The United
States cruiser Atlanta has just arrived
at this port. The crew were not allowed
ashore because OF q suspicious case of
illness on board. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
FOR REclPRociTv TREATy.
United States Will sot;ats an 40
mont With Cuba. n: Z

ment With Cubs. :ss .s;sss5iS|
Washington. Sept. 49,. AS 3 result is
several conferences between the presle
dent and Governor General fWocl. II
Cuba, 1t has been determined to le1dS
stiate a reciprocity agreement between
the United States and the island. Tho
agreement is to be sent to congress- AZ
December. Cereals and mschinery 1rqNa
the United States will enter Cuba at ~;
sduced rates. Sugar and tobacco Win n
the principal Cuban products aMeete6l
by the agreement. Ii III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
Four Firem,1e 4 Hur,'t,

Chicago. Sept. % -Four flreinen were
badly injured while sfisnting fire today ia
the warehouse of the Johnson Chair
Company. Loss, $76, ,0oo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
SIMPSONS REQUEST GRANTED.

He Will Be Relieved of Command Of
Boston Navy Yard.
Washington, Sept. 90 Secretary Long
today granted Admiral SIMPSONS re-
quest to relieve him of the command Of
the Boston navy yard on Oct. 1 on ac-
count of bad health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
CALL FOR TROOPS.
The Governor Of Kentucky Called on
for Militia to Suppress Disorderly
Striking Miners.

Madisonville. KY, Sept. 2s.-The
governor today was appealed to for
troops to hold in check the turbulant
coal mine strikers. Early today the
strokers fired ON Reinecki mines, driv-
ing the guards away and riddling a
house near the mine with bullets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY.

Tho w her.
1owa-Increasins g cloudiness, with
rain in the west ) light or Tuesday;
cooler. 8
1llinois-Fair tt hit and Tuesday;
and Ter.
pa ONE.
TELEGRAPHN :Ews:
Opening of 10 3 Campaign.
Text of Cumr s $ Speech.
Trial of Czol : z Begun.
Evidence in Scniey Inquiry.
Big Fire at Norfolk. Neb.
The Cereal Combine.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Gen. Botha Loses Wagon Train.
Important Capture in Philippines.
The Mckinley Monument.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowa Political Comment.
Harry G. Reynolds Killed.
Grocery Statesmen Organize.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
National Religious Spirit.
Business Features.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
Virginia Hits Anarchism.
The Story of Francis Cludde.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
The Carnival Opens.
Camp Gets a Verdict.
Grinnell- -Ames Foot Ball.
Parker Still al Large.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
The Financial Pulse.
German Editors Organize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
BIG NEBRAS SKA FIRE.
Nebraska State insane yIum q ler.;
folk Destroyed by the Flamss yhres
patients Burned 70 Death e i

Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 90 The ;stats an;
sane asylum and adjacent buildlHGys|
eight In all, were destroyed sby nrese eAfiys
this morning six hundred p&tisnks
We're in the Institutions at the tizneys
three Of whom are surpassed TO have.
burned to death. Loss. 400, 900. No
st1rance. The pa ttil11t .1;lr d now
Sauarteged IN an open /. iardSdakS|
the local authorities until they cSn ri
sent to the Lincoln and HastInes a1s!sss &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23
FOUND DEAD IN MINE.

Valley, ILL.,, Shaft.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Davenport, Sept. 23.-Fred Lindleoff,
falling to return from an inspection of q
coal shaft at Coal Valley, ILL.,, his par
ent started in search. He, too, disap-
peared. This morning the bodies of both
were found at the bottom of the shaft.
Foul air caused their deaths.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Miss Cockel in Dresden.

To friends in Birmingham Miss Edna Gockel recently sent delightful letter de- scribing her visit to Dresden, whither she went with a gay little party from Berlin, where she is studying at the Scanoenka Conservatory. Her letter is what she calls illustrated" that is, she provided herself with some wonderful works of art, each about the size of a Columbian stamp and these she has pasted at intervals in her letter. ''The steps of the Bruhlischer Terrace overlooking the Elbe," she will say, "are very imposing. Here they are," and in an inch square space she sticks a miniature terrace directly before your eyes.
 We went to the opera while in Dres- den," continues Miss Gockel Tt is bet ter and much cheaper than in Berlin Think of having grand opera for one mark Twenty-Five cents). I visited the Royal Catholic church with a three-fold object: that of hearing a splendid choir, seeing the cathedral which has a famous altar painting and in hopes of seeing the king and queen All of that I did, and even more. l met Alice Fallon and her mother, something had scarcely expected in so large place as Dresden. The Fal- Ions keep house and Lily Drennen Is with them. Miss Failon had just returned from Rome, where she had been with Miss Gelders. the VanHooses and McLes- ters. The Fallons return to Birmingham in July.