davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
1APLE GROVE.

At the present writing we find ma
ton of some seventy millions of people
thrown into the deepest mourning by
the assassination and death OF President
Mckinley. Here in our midst within
the bounds of political and personal
freedom "of which we pride ourselves
among nations" the foulest OF deeds
has been perpetrated. 1t seems impos'
sible that creed or belief that sows the
seed which bears srch deadly fruit
should be tolerated in any civilized
country. Has the time come when the
United States il to be ranked with the
South American republics, where an
election to the presidency is almost
equal 10 p sentence Of death Is the
sword Of Damascus to be forever hang
ing over the heads of our presl-
dents in order to satisfy the polite
al views Of the anarchist! The Tune II
indeed at hand TO formulate some mode
of Kidding the country Of this vermln
and teaching the anarchist that when
the liberty of speech is used to endanger
or destroy the inherent rights OF man
that il ceases TO be virtue and IL sub
iect to the most stringent punishment
The wedding ceremony which made
John OHern and Miss Maggie Mangin
man and wife was performed ut ST.
Patrick's church Tuesday last After
the ceremony the wedding party ad-
iOurned 10 the nome Of the bride TO par
take Of the wedding dinner and the
many amusements incident to such hap
nv gatherings. The bride was the re
cipient Of many presents showing the es-
TEEN she is held in by her many friends
The groom is a young man of mid nat
ITS and one of the promising Yonng lar
mcrs Of Flankliu Your worthy scribe
wishes II long happy and prosperous
matrimonial journey,
Pat Fielding who spent the past TWO
months IN the state Of Washington re-
turned home last week He owns lbo
acres Of timber land there. The timber
is estimated at 5000 600 feet which he
expects to dispose Of at good proht
j. ?. Watt and Father Ryan returned
home from Spokane, Wash Saturdey'
Miss Mamie Linnanc left Monday for
Mnnitowoc to attend the training school
Geo. Kings made business trip TO
Grimms Monday.
Martin OBrein is cutting corn in the
vicinity this week.
A valuable horse owned by Mich. Mul-
lens broke his leg while euroute to Man
itowoc Saturday.
NJ. NJ. Guhin and mother visited IN
Cooperstown Sunday.
Dan Cavanaugh visited in Wrshts-
town Monday
Miss Lizzie Hoggerty left for Bayfield,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
TWO CREEKS.

Miss Clara Henderson visited with
friends and relatives in this vicinity last
week,
Miss Alvina Melchoir arrived home
from Chicago on Wednesday of last
week
The Misses Langenkamp, formerly of
Tisch Mills, bat now of Manitowoc,
visited their many old friends here on
Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Krahl visited
with Mr.. Krahl's parents in this place
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Tom Lahey of this town, is re-
ported TO be seriouslyill.
Miss Anna Kloida, Of Manitowoc, visit
cd with her friends in this place last
Sunday.
Tie Misses Mary aid Emma Krofta
Of this vicinity left for Milwaukee last
Saturday.
Wenzel vogeltanz of Grand Rapids
Wis. shook hands with old-time friends
in this neighborhood last Sunday.
John Kerchma arrived here from Ciii'
cago last Saturday TO take in the hg
time in Tisch Mills. Sunday.
Peter Dufek and family of Sturgeon
Bav. visited relatives and friends in this
vicinity last week
Chas. Bouril and Adolph Pechka' OF
Manitowoc spent few daps with friends
in this neighborhood last week.
George sladky, Of Tisch Mills. has
sold his blacksmith shop and one acre
Of land 10 Martin Krouse Consdera-
ton $4,000
Miss Rose Marchelek OF Tlsch MllIs
left Saturday for Algoma to take charge
Of district school in that vicinity
Miss Kate Tulachka left for Chicago
a couple OF days ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
CLEVELAND

Upon the threshold Of life, ambitious
diligent and with great prospect be
fore him there passed away Albert ia
cobb. the well known son of Fred Jacobi'
The deceased had been confined TO his
bed for the last two years by tubercu-
losis Of the bone All that was within
the power of man to do was done but to
no avail. and AT last, on Wednesday,
death came TO him rs q blessing. IT
may well be- taken rs sign Of his popu-
larity and the esteem in which he was
held that the funeral train extended for
one mile. 70 the bcreft we extend our
heartfelt sorrow ut their loss
Saturday, Sept. :, Mrs John Hetzel
mother Of John and Jacob Hetzel passed
peacefully away The funeral services
were held Tuesday by the Rev Mr.
Bier Of Mosel
Peter Hoffman attended the state fair
at Milwaukee last week.
All the schools in the town Of Center
willie are now opened and the attendance
is good. Dist No I may safely say
it has one Of the most pleasant schools
in the county, now that MI the improve
ments have been completed.
Jacob Wagner dcplores the loss of Il
horse which through IN accident broke
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
RANGE LINE.

The assassination of the President
Mckinley is the chief topic of CONVEX
satiOn here at preeent and great sorrow
is felt by Ill ut his death
Miss Annie Madigan of Chicago is
spending few days with Mrs. Thos
Reynolds.
Mrs. VIM. Price and children of
Eagle River are here visiting parents
relatives and friends Mrs. Price is
almost stranger rs she has not been
here for almost twelve years
Our school flags were Mt half mast
in honor of the death of our beloved
president.
The daily attendance Mt our school
averages AZ while the number enrol ed
is -. The three absent ones are at
tending school at Two Rivers we be-
lieve
i Mrs. Ed Schwab Jr has returned
from her three weeks soiourn with rela-
tives and friends at Two Creeks
: Last Sundays rain was very unwel
come TO some Of orr Young folks as il
prevented them from attending the
dance Ceilings
Thommy Lahey eldest son of Thos
Lahey arrived home from Michigan lasi
Friday after being absent for almost
twelve yeaas. He was sent for to b
with his mother the last few days of he,
STAY In this world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
KELLNERSVILLE.

Jos Reindl and wife Of Deerbrook,
Wis. are visiting his parents.
A. Zander manager Of the Manitowoc
Pilot passed through here Thursday.
Mrs. John Pospisiel of Arpin, Wis. is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Wencel Houpek who was quite Ill for
the past two weeks is again on the
way to recovery.
The people of Kellnersville were
shocked TO hear ofthe death of President
Mckinley.
The auction held at JOS. Reindle
farm was largely attended and the sales
were good Frank Hessel was auction
eer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
BiI,d-ShOf
For Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and its awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
body strong to resist. II
soothes and toughens the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 600 Pearl ST, N.
! sos and tIoo all druggists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
EXCURSION TICKETS TO MILWAU
EXPOSITION,

Via the Northwestern Line. will be
sold at reduced rster Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, limited to return
until and including the following Mon
day. Apply to agents Chicago d North
Western Ry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
about one year old.

Gust Tomaschefsky and Ernst Zim-
norman took in the state fair last week.
+. Merrill, local agent for the c. q
N w. Ry., was called to Cln5onvilie
last Saturday by the news of the death
of a relative. Mrs Merrill went to Gin
tonyille Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19

Out of respect to our late president no
freight trains will run on the c. & N. w.
Thursday, the day of the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19
1t is said that one-tentb of the world
is still unexpiored
DRESSMAkERS

Every woman who does dressmskIng should
subscribe for LArt de In Mode, the finest
fashion journal published. Every subscriber
not only gets the magazine every month,
but also large PANORAMA or wall plate each
Spring and Fall which gives the very latest
designs for all classes of Tailor made work
This beautiful panorama will be sent this
Fall with the November number and goes
to SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. LArt de la Mode one
year 81 So six mos &, single numbers 35c
at all newsdealers. send your name and a
&c stamp for a sample copy FREE.
MoRsE-BROu0HTON COMPANY
, East nth Street. New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19

Some people are 30 ornery that no in
terest is taken in gossip about them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19

Wis, last week to visit with her brother
in-law, J, A. Carrie.
Miss Bridge 'Sheehy and Joe Collins
were Manitowoc visitors Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-19

We also have desirable building
sites in all parts of the city which can
be had on easy terms.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
JUDGE STUHP Is DEAD
Well-knOWn JuriSt Succumbs TO an At
tack Of Grin

Elhton. Md. Sept. iS.-,ludge Frederick
Stump. of the Second Judicinl Circuit.
died yesterday at his home. Perry Point.
near Pcryville, from AN illness that be-
gan with grip in the winter.
Judge Stump was born at Perry Point.
the ancestral home of the family. in 1881.
His father was John Stump who died
.severel years ago, at the advanced age Of
40. The Judge was graduated from
irnceton i'm 1859. with high honors. aud
was one of the junior orators of his class.
lie read law with the late james Il. Me
Cuiiough. and was admitted 20 the Bar
in 1861. Judge Stump was a Democrat.
and was elected Associate Judge IN 1867.
ile was reelected in 1882 and In 1897.
Judge stump at one time was associated
with Albert Constable In the publication
.of the Cecil County Democrat, at Elktou.
The death of Judge Stump wiz neccssi-
tate the calling of Judicial Convention
for the counties of Cecil, Kent. Caroline,
Queen Anne and Talbot
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Critically m.

Buffalo. Sept. 13.-Soveral messen-
gers were hurried from the house. and
it was understood that they carried
dispatches to the absent members OF
the cabinet and the kin of the Presi-
dent Additional lights burn for those
in the Milburn home, and the house
hold IS astir Beyond the statement
that the President is critically III no
further comment has been authorized,
but It is manifest that the wounded
President faces a grave and menacing
crisis. Alarm can be read in the ac-
tlons Of those TO whose 'nNrsing and
care he is committed. The scene
about the house is a dramatic one.
The Attendants can be seen hurrying
behind the unshaded and brightly
lighted windows. and messengers come
and go hastily through the guarded
door Outside half a hundred newspa-
per correspondents are assembled,
awaiting news.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

FACES
-azszr-rn--
ACRISIS
Change For the Worse Early
This Morning
ALL PHYSICIANS SUMMONED
Messengers Dispatched For Re-
latiOns and Intimate Friends.
DIelTALIs ADMINISTERED TO HIM

Presidents Condition Was Very IN
favorable at $50 O'Clock Last Night,
But at Midnight He Was Greatly I'M
proved, only to Suffer a serlous
Sinking Spell Shortly After O'Clock.
II Is Announced Officially That tho
President Is Critically Ill-Favora.
Bile indications at Midnight Com
pstely Routed.
Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-
President Mckinley experienced a
sinking spell shortly after 2 o'clock.
The physicians are administering
restoratives TO him with the hope of
roviving him.
A general call has gone out to the
physicians and the members Of the
cabinet now in the city.
Dr. Park reached the house at $50,
and shortly after him came Secretaries
Hitchcock and Wilson.
The Associated Press has been au-
thorized 20 say that President McKin-
ley is critically III.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
MOTIFS AND Cash
BURGLARS BOOTY
Opened Dayett'S Safe and
Got 1925 in Notes and
Checks

Burglars entered the Office of Rep.
resentative John W. Dayett at Cooch's
Bridge, last night. opened the safe and
took negotiable paper of the value OF
s525. They also got several dollars in
change.
The robbery was committed some
time after midnight The safe was
not blown open. bat unlocked with the
key, which occupied a prominent place
in the Office. Three times before has
the office been robbed. and on the first
occasion the safe was blown open and
the building damaged Since that
time Mr. Dayett has left the safe key
where burglars could get IT, and they
found il on every subsequent visit to
the office
Much Of the paper was on the Ma
tional Bank of Wilmington and Bran
dywine. Payment on all the checks
has been stopped.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
EXPRESS MONEY MISSING
Silver Packed in Wooden Box and Shipped
From Now York 10 Wilmington

Omcals of tho United States Express
Company are puzzled over the where
abouts of q box containing $500 in silver
coin shipped 10 this city from New York.
10 is said that nine boxes each contain
ing $500 in coin We're shipped from New
York by the way of Philadelphia. When
The boxes We're counted ia this city. il
was alleged, It was found that there were
only eight. one having mysteriously dis
appeared while on route here.
just how the box disappeared from the
express messenger is not known. The
boxes arrived at night over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Delaware avenue
station, and it IS said they were receipted
for there 10y ihc agent in charge, although
he did not eonnt them TO learn whether
there were eight or nine
Ar any rate when the shipment vaz
checked cus b1E was missing anl detec-
tiFes ars nov az work on the case.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
ENTIRE CITY
IS SORROWFUL
Presidents Change for The
Worse Causes Deep Grief
ANXIOUS INQUIRIES ARE Macy
EVERYBODY Eagerly Waits for Latest
Message From The Bedside Of
Mr.. Mckinley

us it so that the President is
deadg"
This was the anxious inquiry made
.of the Evening Journal by several
hundred persons Immediately after
these offices were opened this morn
ing
The Evening Journal was in possess
sion of the rumor, but as news sources
could not erify the report, inquirsrs
were told that SO far as was creditably
known, the Presidents condition was
no worse than was reported by the
morning newspapers.
81 am SO glad he isn't" replied many
ltender-hoarted women. and the tele-
phone again was out OF service tenn
iporarily
But as the morning grew older, bull
llctins confirming the extremely serious
illness of the Chief Executive of the
lnation were received at the Evening
lJourna, Office. They indicated the
death OF the universally beloved Presi-
\ dent, and as this sorrowful news was
impaired to the people of the city who
made subsequent telephone calls, n
produced a shock not less profound
than did the information that the
Presidents life had been attacked by
the anarchist.
As soon as modern newspaper max
ing would admit, the Evening Jour.
nails bulletin boards were made 10
b, briefly tell the story of the unexpected
change i'm the Presidents condition. II
had come at o'clock this morning
and had been prosagcd by such somacl
trouble as would not permit excretion
Bulletins said the Presidents surgeon.
had forced solid foods in his stomach
that the digestive organs had refuse,
TO perform their functions and tina
there was very little hope for thl
| Presidents recovery. Mrs. McKinle,
had he8rd the news and was pros
tiatcI A natlcn--a univCrse-Was III
sympathy with her Yet while its peopl,
prayed to he God of nations I'm her be.
half, there won't up a prefatorlal sup
plication from them that President
McKinley's life be spared. IL was uni
yersally fervant.
The crowds that congregated about
the bulletin beard were hungry for
news. Every line hat indicated q ray
of hope was received as n choice NOR
sell The glad news was passed by
lword of mouth. but when another bu,-
lotin indicated that there was little
hope to be held cut. the news fen like
10 pail ON the assomblage.
! Everywhere the unexpected change
i'm the Presidents condition was dis
cussed with great sorrow. Workmen
lat benches in manufacturing establish
ments laid aside the cares of business
long enough To- reflect what q calamity
is staring the nation. LAWYERS al
their desks inquired from their news
paper men visitors if the news was
true Clerks in the mercantile houses
likewise were inquisitivc Tho public
mind is full of hope for the recovery
Of President Mckinley. and will con
tinue 10 be so long as ne may live.
This. indeed. is a sorrowful community
because of the threatened death OF a
ruler whose equal has seldom been
known.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
.GRAVB NEWS
AFFECTN MARKET
New York Stock Market
Weakened Decline in
Selling

BY the bulletins this morning re-
vealing the unfavorable change in
President McKinley's condition, the
stock market was badly affected.
Scott & Co. announce that the New
York market broke widely as a conse-
.quence of the report that the President
was dead. and that there was a decline
.of from So TO s. a share in selling.
n. IT, Evans and r. d. Lackey & Co.
report that while the local market has
been but slightly affected. the New
York market opened and stock lowered
from 81 TO Sc.
News of the later bulletinsfis having
Ia tendency to settle the market to a
slight extent. though conditions are
uncertain.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
The ESQ O'Clock sulletIn.

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept. 13.--
The following is issued by the Presi-
dents physicians at $50 a. m.
The Presidents condition is very
serious, and gives rise to the gravest
apprehension. His bowels have moved
well. but his heart does not respond
properly to stimulation. He is con
scious. Tho skin is warm and the
pulse small. regular. easily compress
sible and 1876; respiration. 80; tenn
perature, 100.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Bnttleshin Gnes 20 Sea

Owing TO the unsatisfactory conditions
of the weather yesterday afternoon, it is
believed that the speed tests Of the new
Russian hattleship Retyizan werc post
poned today The vessel remained at
anchor near Recdy Island until eight
O'Clock IN the morning and then went
down 90 the Breakwater passing cut AZ
tic capes about O'Clock in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Much Worae, Says Nurse.

Mllburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 1S-
Mrs. Mcwilliams drove to the Milburn
house at 3.25. AS she alighted FROM
her carriage she said: Il was told the
President was much worse. and was
asked to come to the house at once"
Mrs. Newell. one of the trained
nurses, suddenly called. arrived at 315.
She sprarg from an electric carriage
and ran down the sidewalk to the
hpuen
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
lFre Did LlttIe pamage

Philadelphia. Sept. 13.-1145 a. m.-
Strawbridge & Clothier's large store. at
Eighth and Market streets, is on
fire. and two alarms have been sent in.
Later The fire wis caused by the
crossing of two electric light wires.
The flames have been extinguished.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Buffalo, Sept 49, S.32 a III The President began sink
ing shortly after o'clock this morning after critical CON
dtion of twelve hours The trouble started yesterday
through the failure of the digestive organs to perform their
functions
bulletin issued o'clock this morning says that the
President is in a semconscious condition. He extremely
weak and his heart eratc Secretary Coreyou says his
condition we'll be and there not much
for hope
All physicians hastily summoned and Secretary
Coreyou wired to Washington asking for W. W. Johnson,
of that city, to leave for Buffalo He specialist in
heart trouble He is in Maine
DR.. Rxey is anxious get the services Of Dr. Edward
G. Janeway of New York, similar specialist
All members Of the Cabinet have been summoned here
At 515 a. the police here used ropes keep back the
crowds that are excited.
The Presidents heart action is slightly stronger and
somewhat regular While death may come at any mo-
unless there is decided rally Immediately the Pesi
dent may nger for many hours
physicians to feed
President
nowishment injected, became rrfad
Secretary cOcyOu following oCOonel
telegraph in the
"The President critically Cabinet
dion has grown during the night he extremely weak
Buffalo Sept mAbuor Mckinley left the Miburn house
shortly before O'Clock
ing and had been time
ma message was received at the White
House at 715 saying that
proved the
Buffalo Sept 1s-s15 physicians
Presidents wound.
Mr. Nibun $40 they encouraged by the
yelopments of the last half fighting
Sept m-George SAWYER friend Mr. Bulbun
came from the house at o'clock
Wahnston sept lSl9 m Hanna,
8 o'clock IS he he saidl
he he Sept 30 a. ma
to or mo- clergyman arrived Nlburr
Cleveland Sept 1a-915 a ma His name and T d min, % M t % @
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

specialist of New York has been teie-
graphcd for by Secretary Cortelyou.
He started at once for Buffalo.
Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-lO.l5 a. NTH
President now is sleeping Doctor
Park and Rixey are in attendance
Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-1O.45 a. m.--sen-
ator Hanna, accompanied by the Presi-
dents sister and by Detective Inlan,
of the Secret Service force, arrived at
9.5S o'clock.
Washington. Sept 13.--1li5 a. m
Major .Symans, engineer officer in
charge Or guard at Milburn. has wired
General Gillespie, Acting Secretary Of
War, as follows: President much
worse. Had extremely serious relapse
last night due to inability to digest
food, fatigue and weak heart. He
nearly passed away, but now has raj
lied at Milhurn home. The impress
sionis that the President has a bare
Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-12 ma celebrated
heart specialist expresses the opinion
that the extreme weakness OF the
Presidents heart is due TO The shocl,
of the first bullet. which struck the
breast bone and now is manifesting
itself for the first time.
Buffalo, Sept 13.-12.l0 p. m.--Nice-
President Roosevelt has been heard
from He has received the news of the
Presidents serious condition. and sem
word from the Tahowas Club that b,
would come at once.
Saratoga, n. Y. Sept. 13.-l215 p. m
Messengers rode at top speed thii
morning from the nearest telephon,
station to the Tahowas Clubhouse {,
notify the Vice-President of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's condition. He was huntln,
in the woods when he received the in
formation.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-12.2O p. m.-Dr
Stockton has just come from an,
Presidents sick room. He said. "Th'
President is holding his own; that II
all can tell you"
Buffalo, Sept 13-l2.3O p. NTH,
President fecbly told Dr. Mynier thi
morning after the hyperdermic c
strychnine had been administered Il
stimulate his heart, the!5 he realize
his serious condition.
Buffalo sept lS-i2.lO p. m.-Dr
Wasdin 'eft the Mllburn house anc
said. "a bulletin will be issued at
o'clock. Further than that decline
to talk"
Buffalo, Sept 1S-1245 p. m.-sen-
ator Hanna at 1926 O'Clock said: 81
can only say there is a fighting chance
I saw a rainbow in the sky as I came
up here this morning. nope it is
prophetic. My faith is strong.
Albany SEPT. 13-12.5O p. m.-
When Vico-Prcsidont Roosevelt
reaches here from North Creek, in his
special train, he will remain in Albany
until a further call comes from Buffalo.
Buffalo, Sept 13--13O p. m.-Dr. Nc
Burney who has been recalled, is au-
thority for the theory that the first
bullet which struck the Presidents
breast bone, is' the cause of the heart
weakness
Buffalo Sept 13-1 p. m.-Secre-
taries Wilson and Hitchcock again
visited the Milburn house. They
emerged at noon. and state that the
President is no weaker, and that his
heart is slightly responding to stimu-
lants. Dr. Wasdin concurred in thi.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
nlnltalls Admlnlaterod.

Buffalo Sept 13.--At 3 o'clock all Of
the physicians were gathered at the
bedside of the President. It was stated
that digitalis was being administered
% the President.