davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25

FOR SALE GlEAP If SOLD AT ONCE
store building. nicely located. in Marshall
county la. Pleas ani living rooms above .
Occupied at prssei, by stock of gen, raj
doing gooa business For par
ticulars address Nj, care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25

Raging, Roaring Flood
Washed down telephone line which
Charles C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia. had to
repair. Standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes. gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland.
Neb.. Sioux City and Omaha said had
consumption and could not live Then
1 began using DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry and was wholly cured by six bot
ties" Positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles
by Geo. p. Powers. Price 30 cents and
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-FULL SET OF CARPEN-
ter's tool and chest at 50i East Bromley St.
Oscar r. Marsh.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
!. 1T is GODS WAY. HISWILL BE DONE" HIS L
The Awful Crime

Gods will, not ours be donel" These were the
last words of the President. William Mckinley
twenty-hfth President Of the United States states
man, soldier, loyal citizen devoted husband, dutfu
son, sincere friend-in brief, one of Natures
noblemen.
And he is dead from assassins bullet One
perverted creature has plunged the whole nation into
mourning. Only little over a week ago the Presi-
dent hale hearty, strong, type Of American man
hood, stood amidst the paudits of his own people
With his patriotic stirring words of the day before
ringing in their ears thousands press forward eagerly
to receive hearty clasp Of his hand a genial smile
and few kindly words. Then, without moments
warning, an alien boTn Judas, while extending to
him one hand of friendship, with the other shot HIM
down.
For few minutes the vast assemblage in the
Temple of Music almost paralyzed with horror at
the cnormity of the thing. Then a colcred man.
James Parker flung himself upon the murderer and
widest excitement prevailed in the great crowd Had
it not been for the strong arm of the law, the assa
ant Of the President would have met a summary
death. He was hurried TO prison, and the news was
given 10 the world From that time on, September
e, the brefest message relating to the Presidents
condition was awaited with eager interest. Horror
and incredulity followed by deep sorrow Then
tdiGgs of hope began 10 arrive Hope grew into con-
hdence, but unhappily came the ending of hope The
end was sadder than if the hope never had existed
The brave fight the President made against death;
his patience in suffering; his constant thoughtfulness
of Others the lack of revengefu resentment toward
his assaant-these traits brought to all the thought
of what the loss of such mau would be- Everybody
feels it to be personal loss.
"He taught us how to live, butch; too high,
The price of knowledge; he taught us how to die"
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
HIS LIFE IN BRIEF

William Mckinley was born January %, 1913,
at Niles, Ohio. He was the seventh child Of his
parents, William Mckinley aud Nancy Campbell
Allison Mckinley.
Upon being graduated by the Union Seminary
of Poland, Ohio, he became school teacher. Upon
the outbreak of the civil war, he enlisted private
and promoted to major
After the war he was admitted to the bar in
Warren Ohio In 1876 he became a candidate for
Congress. His congressional career was marked by
great ability In 1890 he introduced in Congress the
tariff measure which bears his name. III 1891 he
was elected Governor of Ohio and reelected in 1898.
In November, 1896 he was elected President of the
United States, and triumphantly reelected over
his former antagonist in 1900.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
HEROISM OF MRS. McKINLEY.

s has boneup pbraev
he hwille her Aphvs
all
ef the II
y II and the Of
Sidshe od "tearu pnrh
o ohmfo ttmewh dior rheabo
as her urne
that
allowed he awayS
o and the Pesen the
death the only boerof the President Ar Mckinley his wife, Miss Helen
Miss SaahD Duncan F.
Mckinley, William NJ Duncan, John Barber and F. M Osborne
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
HIS LAST HOURS.

Buffalo, Sept o
t anxous about
announced the
tha eudwa
Preside va
Mr. unconsIou he
Mckinley bedside Of
farewell He and
maine in th II he led
was He
ad 215 o'clock when died
los scousnss is wife, farewell o
words o "NeaerM Go to Thee"
all goodbye is be
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
President rlCKinley
Died This Morning
at r1iIburn. Home

lay dlUeI DelllS SllOJ uOMH ny Uu0 dn
MS last conscious moments, when he
The Presidents FaVOrite Hymn
Lead hrdly Light, anil the euaiyeline gloom,
Lcad then me on;
Tile night Is dark, and / am Jar from home;
Lead HOu me on;
kecb THou nv. Icet / do net ask To sec
Tile distant sceac,-oae step enough /oy me-
s0as net esc- tins, nor byged that Thon
,Sh0uhlSt lead mc ou
/i0gcd To choose and sec ny bahf; 6Hf no5O
Lcad ZHou me on.
Iloged The gayish daJ, and spite 81 years,
Pride ru1cd my aoiH ren's1'bey net past years.
So Ang Thy bosoer hath Uest me, sure it still
WfH lead me on
Ger mooy and t5n Ger cyag and torrent hN
Tile night is gone:
4nd wih tic moyu Mose angel /7ces smile,
IUhih Ihayc Ioged ha4g auec, amt lest agolilr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
ALLEGED
BIGAMIST
is HELD.
GregsTman VIII Ba Tried in
District Court a Week
From To-day.

William Gregerman, who was arrested
at No. Furlong court, yesterday. on the
charge of bigamy, having, as was alleged
by the police. taken Lena Groycow to
New York on Nov. 25th and there mar
ried her. and on December 25d having
taken Anna r. Epstein to Fall River
where lie was married TO her, was brought
before Judge Sweetland today.
The arraignment WIFE upon warrant
avering that he on or before January llth,
1901, was married TO Anna r.. Epstein
when he had wife living by the name
OF Lena Gregerman.
Gregerman looked obtuse. He couldn't
or wouldn't understand what the court
said and an interpreter was called for.
The question was repeated through the
interpreter and after a good deal of fenc-
ing, which appeared TO besin the line OF
evasion, the interpreter said that Greger-
man said. she is not my Wife This
was with reference 90 Lena Gregerman,
as she calls herself.
Judge Sweetland said that he would
enter a plea Of not guilty and held Gre
german I'm $1,000 for trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
MIR. ALLEN WINS in HIS FIGHT
OVER SPENCER PROPERTY

property was put UP again for sale and
bought by Allen for $3.50.
Martin gave another deed dated May q
1884, which was recorded. IL does not ap-
pear whether the execution I'm the orlgi-
nal case was ever returned. n cannot now
be found and no copy of IL or or the ON
GERS return seem 10 have been mace :pul
such return in Foster VS.. Berry, IA II, Il.
COL is not necessary 10 fest tho ute In
the purchaser.
In January, 1884, Spencer conveyed 10
the defendant Potter all his right. title
and interest i'm the property In question
same day. and Potter now claims that
Allen has no title. hence the fund belongs
To himself.
The court says the first deed 10 Allen
was void and the judgment remained in
full force. The Acknowledgement by the
sheriff in the first deed of the receipt or
the money is held not to bind the parties
TO the deed.
AS TO the claim made by Potter that by
the abandonment OF the first levy the
attachment lien was released and the
new levy and sale Intellectual TO pass III
tie because before the second levy the
Judgment debtor had parted with his title
the court says: THE sheriff was i'm pos
session OF a valid execution not satisfied,
and IL was levied within the time pre-
scribed by law TO preserve the attach
execsitor was unlawful. because he had
previously failed To follow up the FIST
levy with proper advertisement OF the
sale. because he had given deed
which was void and which he has ascer-
tanned TO be. SO before the statute had
terminated the lien"
Mr.. Allen therefore gets tho fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
A new CURE.
Dscompossd Light Said to Be
a Panacea for Consumption.

New York. Jan. 1i.-Dr. Finsen OF
Denmark discovered several years ago
what he declared TO be cure for con-
sumption In the form OF "decomposed
light" which, he said, killed the tubercu-
lar germs.
DR. George @. Hopkins OF Brooklyn, who
has been using DIR. Finsep's system of
treating consumptiyes says that he has
nearly cured two patients.
Patients are trested I'm a room I'm which
there is an arc light Of 22.000 candle power.
The doctor says the lights are thrown
upon the patient through blue glass in
front OF the arc light. The doctor said
yesterday:
'Decomposed light is going TO revolu-
tionize the treatment Of consumption.
think il the greatest discovery ever made.
DR. Finsen has been using IL In Copen-
hagen with the greatest success. The
decomposed light kills the germs quicker
than anything | know OF. My patients
are subjected To the light for an hour
every day Six weeks ago one patient
came to me almost I'm the last stages of
consumption. Now he is at work. Two
patients i have been treating only two
weeks are already greatly improved"
DR. Hopkins believes that this Is the
first time the system has been used in
America for the cure OF consumption. He
said he ha.. used the system with success
for the cure of cancer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

An important opinion I'm the bill of in
ter pleader case OF the East Greenwich
Institution for Savings VS.. 3. w. X. AL
len and Elisha r. Potter was handed
down by the appellate division of the
supreme court today. Both defendants
claimed the surplus OF fund arisins
from the sale under mortgage OF certain
land belonging 10 Washington J. Spencer
From the agreed facts 1t appears that
A. B. Rice a. Company on April 30. 1880
attached the interest Of Spencer In this
land, which was subject TO the mortgage
held by complainant and on october IL.
1888, recovered judgment against him for
$635 and costs. Execution was duly is
sued thereon, returnable at the next term
OF the court, March. 1884. and was levied
by Samuel l.. Tillinghast. deputy sheriff,
October 49, 1883.
Under this levy. but without proper ad-
vertisement. another deputy, Charles H.
Martin, on January Is, 1884, sold at pub
lie auction TO Allen for $700, the interest
in the land which Spencer had at the
time OF the attachment, and gave TO AL
len a sheriff's deed of the same in proper
form, wherein At is recited that Allen had
paid him the sum OF 500 Allen took this
deed and had IL recorded January is. 1884.
He now testifes that he did not pay
the sheriff any money at that time. Soon
after this deed passed the defect in the
advertisement was discovered and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
ALL HANDS SAFE.
Passengers and Crewof Stranded
Steamer Brought to Shore.

Faranaman, Bouches -Du- -Rhone, Jan. IL
After night OF terrible suspense. all
of the passengers and crew of the French
steamer Russie (from oran, Algeria,
which stranded near here during a vio-
lent storm Monday. have been safely
landed.
AS the life line connected from the
shore with the steamer parted again
yesterday afternoon, when night set in
no communication with the stranded
steamer was possible. The last signalled
message read as follows: I'VE have not
a scrap of food left. CONSERVATION pre-
walls on board"
on receipt of this appeal the fisher
men made two more plucky launches of
their boat, but were beaten back, and
as darkness hid the Russie from shore
view, those on board were apparently
trying TO launch their only remaining
boat.
The storm ragged with renewed fury
during the night and only those who
were compelled to do so stayed on the
shore, part of them huddled beneath a
tarpaulin and others seeking refuge from
the gale In the Faranaman lighthouse.
At midnight two floats, with lines at
tached TO them, were launched, but both
attempts 10 reach the Russie were fruit
less.
In the early hour OF the morning torches
were lighted at the bow OF the Russie
and i'm response TO the signal the fisher
men made another effort to reach the
wreck. They were again tossed ashore,
and the crew OF the lifeboat, who belong
to the fishing village OF Caro-. gathered
around bonfire made OF wreckage from
the steamer, drenched TO the skin ana
with their teeth chattering from cold,
but not discouraged.
Their heroism was finally rewarded, as.
with daybreak. the weather perceptibly
moderated, the sea became calmer and
the wind, having shifted from east TO
north, and the Caro- fishermen,
at about 6:30 a. m, again put 10 sea. The
spectators watched with fast beating
hearts as the boat disappeared through
the waves. More than once IL was thought
she was engulfed, but the small craft
rose In sight again on the crests of the
seas and approached, gradually, nearer
To the Russie.
Then a rope was thrown, which the
fishermen caught. and the lifeboat soon
afterwards was alongside. Then, above
the bowling wind, rose cries OF joy from
those on board the Russie. which were
re-echoed by the crowd ashore.
another DOat, manneu Dy TOUR men,
was then launched and succeeded in
reaching the wrecked vessel.
A few minutes later the Caro- boat left
the Russie's side, heavily laden. As she
approached the shore the occupants were
seen TO be women and one baby. The en-
thusiasm was delirious. The spectators
plunged into the sea Some OF them
dragged the lifeboat ashore and others
lifted the women out of the boat and
carried them In their arms through the
waves % dry land.
One woman was claspeo I'm the arms OF
her son. who had been waiting on shore
since Monday. She swooned and had TO
be transported on a stretcher. hastily
constructed from wreckage and covered
with blankets 10 the lighthouse. Tho
other women collapsed with fatigue. cold
and want of food Their haggard faces
and trembling limbs told 81 the awful ex-
periences they had gone through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
HELD ON
BURGLARY
CHARGE.
Thompson Bound Over Without
Ball to Await Grand
Jury's Action.

John J. Thompson, alias Fred King, a
young man, was arraigned in the Sixth
District court today on the charge OF
breaking in. in the night time, the dwell
ing OF Catherine O'Reilly, and with thu
larceny of a pin valued at 50, purse
worth so cents and cash TO the amount OF
81, all the property of Elizabeth II. Ly-
saint.
Thompson pleaded guilty and was held
for the grand jury without bail.
The reason for this was that Thompson
stood charged with tho crime Of burglary.
and he appeared TO have sustained a
powerful electric shock when he realized
what he had done.
ON the night of Dec. 1lth Thompson
broke into house at No. SJ Benefit
street This was unoccupied, but ascend
ing TO the roof ne raised n scuttle, cross
ed to the next house, opened scuttle
and got I'm and stole the property men,
toned.
Thompson was picked up on So. Main
street by Patrolman John Sullivan and
after getting the third degree" con-
fessed to Capt. Parker and told where he
gave the pin away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
Cannot
ENFORCE
A Lien.
Perkins Brothers Lose Their
Suit Against Archibald
G. Blair.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court handed down an opinion today in
the case OF Perkins Brothers VS.. Archi-
bald G. Blair. refusing the petition OF
plaintiffs for a mechanics lien.
This decision is on the ground that the
proceedings to enforce the lien were not
commenced according to the statutes.
Judge Douglas, who wrote the opinion
says: 1--WE cannot agree with the petit
toners that Blair was the undisclosed
principal of Cooke in the purchase OF the
lumber. The contract between them un-
doubtedly constituted consent by the
owner that Cooke should build a house
upon the land, which, when completed,
was to become the property OF ths owner
OF the land. and IL also contained an
agreement 10 sell the land and the house
TO Cooke for certain sum OF money.
but this did not authorize Cooke TO buy
material In the name or on account OF the
owner. The lumber was sold by the pc
titioner TO Cooke; not TO the owner OF the
land.
THE petition itself alleges and is based
upon a contract with Cooke az contrac-
tor; not with Blair as owner. This brings
the case within the class where the own
err Is made liable TO a lien only by the
two steps prescribed by the statute TO
precede the filing of the petition In court.
viz: a. A notice OF intention to claim
lien either accompanied with the account
or not. Cd The fling OF the account
specifically for the purpose OF commenc-
ing process"
The claim and accounter as I'm the case
before the court is held TO have satisfied
the requirements Of the first step only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
HILLS PURPOSE.
His Railroad Combine Is In
tended TO Prevent Pooling.

ST. Paul. Mlnn.. Jan. 1.-THE Pioneer
Press today says: A solution of ]. J.Hilrs
activity I'm railroad affairs was disclosed
here by confidential friend to whom Mr..
I'LL disclosed his plans. This authority
says:
Il had a long talk with Mr.. Hill a few
weeks ago and he told me that the great
est disaster threatening the railroads OF
the country Is that pooling may be legal
ized by congress.
President Hill said such law would
be a calamity and that the only way TO
prevent pooling would be for the railroad
interests TO harmonize and this could only
be accomplished by n community of
ownership OF stock 10 control the policy
OF the roads. Mr.. Hill said the traffic
from ocean 10 ocean was vitality affected
by this threatened pool, and that TO pro-
tect his own interests he had secured
stocks In the Sc. Paul, B. o.. Erie and
Northern Pacific.
II know that a majority OF the stock
held by Mr.. Hill I'm these roads was
bought with borrowed money. the stock
being held in trust as security"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

tain changes in the fees of sheriffs; judi
cIary committee.
Mr.. Greene, of Woonsockete, presented
resolution on the petition of Harriet
committee.
The speaker then called for business
from the calendar.
MADE POINT OF ORDER.
Mr. Remlinger. OF Providence rose to a
tue of rule 50 the calendar was not i'm or
der and could not be taken up, and he
moved that the House adjourn.
This motion was defeated and Mr. New
ell. of Central Falls. moved that the rules
be suspended and the calendar be con-
sidered.
Mr.. Rice, OF Pawtucket, said that there
was great disregard for the rules of tho
House. These rules had been established
for a specific purpose and he believed that
they should be observed, and he opposed
suspension.
Speaker Holden said that ne wished to
state the chair sustained the point OF
order made by Mr.. Remlinger.
Mr.. Newell wanted 10 discuss the ques-
ton, when Mr.. Remlinger raised the point
OF order that a motion to suspend tho
rules was not debatable and tho chair
sustained the point.
Mr.. Blodgett. of Pawtucket. also start
ed TO talk, when Mr.. Remlinger again
raised the same point of order
Mr. Newell withdrew his motion to sus-
appeal from the ruling of the chair sus-
tanning Mr.. Remlingers point OF order.
Mr.. Blodgett took the ground that the
several matters had been placed on the
calendar yesterday. and that he claimed
constituted one day. as provided by the
rule.
TO SUSTAIN THE SPEAKER.
Mr.. Littleheld. of Providence. made the
ordered on the calendar yesterday the
printed calendar had not been brought 20
the attention OF the members until this
morning. and he should vote TO sustain
the speakers ruling.
Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Greenhalgh. OF Paw
tucket; Arlington. of East Providence.
and Johnson. of Foster, all favored sus-
tanning the rule OF the speaker.
The appeal of Mr. Blodgett was then
voted on. and the ruling OF the speaker
-wt+--ff4eS+- lteaFt4 Ft44AE-silStalnGd- -Mr-Rlnd.
gett, OF Pawtucket being the only mem-
ber TO vote in favor Of his appeal
Mr.. Curtis. of Providence. then said
that as there were some matters OF i'm
moved the rules be suspended to allow OF
their consideration.
Mr. Rice, OF Pawtucket, strongly OBJ
jccted TO the suspension of the rules.and
10 looked as II another debate was 10 be
precipitated. when Mr.. Holden. of Provi-
dence, moved to adjourn.
The motion prevailed, and the House
stood adjourned until Tuesday morning
next, at III o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
BOTH FINED.
Father and Son MuIcted In
the District Court for Assault

The sewing machine row which occurred
In the Korfman-Davis tenement house.
No. 2ss Willard avenue. a few days ago,
was aired in the Sixth District court to-
day.
The Korfmans live downstairs and were
annoyed by the rattling OF sewing ma
chine, which kept their children awake
late at night.
They raped on the ceiling with a
broomstick, and George and Morris Da-
Wis father and son. rushed down stairs
TO protest against that form of objection
TO their work.
In the mix-up Abraham Korfman was
hit with a shinny stick by the father
and Lena Korfman, his wife, was pushed
over table by the son.
A physician who attended the Korfmans
said that the woman's arms were bruised
and that she suffered severely from fright
and shock, and that the mans nose was
cut open.
For the defence il was contended that
the Korfmans came upstairs. called Mrs.
Davis a vile name and that old man
Korfman assaulted her, striking her on
the head and back. Also that one of the
neighbors. who appeared in behalf OF the
korImdnS, STRUCK MIS-. DaNiS oh TIC Hedu
twice. Morris said that he merely res
cued his mother and that his father did
not molest Mrs. Korfman.
A vegetable peddler, who chanced to
enter the house at the time of the scrim-
mage, saw Mr.. Korfman go upstairs.
heard him abuse Mrs. Davis, saw tho
latter pulled down stairs and struck by
Korf1nan, and saw Mrs. Davis rescued
by her son. When he left the house all
were fghting The respondents were fined
$40 and costs each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House was called to order at IL 05
o'clock, Mr.. Speaker Holden I'm the chair
and a quorum present. The journal OF
Thursday was read and approved.
Mr.. Blodgett, OF Pawtucket. from the
judiciary committee, reported back an
act I'm amendment OF chapter z53, generar
laws, "of civil actions" with recommend
alton OF indefinite postponement; calen-
dar.
Mr.. Curtis, or Providence, from the
committee on corporations, reported back
with recommendation OF passage. an act
I'm amendment OF an act Incorporating the
Rhode Island Steel and Iron company:
calendar
Mr.. Easton, OF Providence, introduced
resolution amending chapter 295, sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

The affair, while IL occurred many
hours ago. did not come to the attention
OF the police authorities until late this
morning.
A citizen lcrhoned message TO the
Fifth station .L here had been trouble
on the barge H. Teton, which had just
tied up at the wharf of the Providence
Coal Co. with cargo brought from New
port News
The station man telephoned to Capt.
Costine, who was at the Sixth District
court and he gave orders that Patrolman
Alfreds should make an investigation.
Alfreds returned TO the station about
noon with Gottfried Gronholdt in charge
and reported 10 Capt. Costine who order
cd the man locked up.
The injured man was Capt. George
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

Jacobson, and Patrolman Alfreds obtain
ed from him the Information that late
Wednesday night some OF the sailors on
the barge were drunk and that Capt.
jacobson left his cabin to make an In
vestigation. as row was on.
When he got i'm their midst. and with
out any provocation. Gronholdt stepped
behind the captain and thrust knife into
the latters back.
The captain went or was assisted TO
his bunk and was not given the treatment
his condition called for until today.
DIR. Kenny was sent for and dressed
the wound.
He found II to be a bad and danger
Gus one.
Gronholdt has nothing 10 say. His ship
mates will be summoned. possibly at
once. to prevent their leaving the state.