davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

OF this country
They have come
to regard Pe-ru-na
as indispensable
to their success.
Their profession
is so exacting that
itrequires perfect
health in every
particular. They
regard Pe-ru-na az
their friend and
safeguard. Many
ter s are re-
ceived from this
= -v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15
THE QUESTION OF TRUSTS.
Method of Doing Away
with an Objection ble
MEASURE.

twill be RENE mbered thai in Decem-
Der. 1889, Mr.. Mckinley suggested TO
congress the advisability Of giving the
people some relief on the trust ques-
ton. Just before congress adjourned
for the summer the republicans pre-
pareu q constitutions amendment
which they pretended TO believe would
provide . remedy. but which. in fact,
was intended to take away from the
states the power which they already
have TO deal with this question. The
democrats voted against the amend
mint. and the republicans then brought
"a an antitrust bill. which was support
ed BY both the republicans and demo-
Gratis, and which was passed by n al
most unanimous vote. Ii went to the
senate, and there it lies buried. When
congress reassembled last December
no efor. was made 70 resurrect this
bill. The election was over. the pur-
pose Of the bill was accomplished and
the republican senator's were indiffer-
ent TO il. II a 1.-THE of the energy which
has been wasted on the subsidy bill had
been devoted TO the antitrust bill il
would have passed the senate long ago.
Congressman Babcock has intro
duced a measure abolishing duties on
certain iron and steel products. being
prompted 10 do so by the formation OF
the billion-dollar steel trust. The Kan
sas City platform contains the follow
ing plank: THE tariff laws should De
amended by putting the products OF
trusts upon the free list, to prevent mo-
nopoly under the plea Of protection.
Mr.. Babcock is therefore carrying out
. plank of the democrat tic platform. and
the democrats will doubtless give him
all the assistance possible But as the
republican platform did not commend
this remedy. and as the republican lead
ers do not favor any remedy at al. Mr.
HAbcock is likely TO find himself as un-
popular among his republican col
leagues as Mr.. Littlefield was when hi
opposed the Porto Rican bill. or M
Mccall was when he denounced th<
army bill. The republican who does not
recognize the insincerity OF republican
promises upon the trust question mus
be blind indeed.-The Commoner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

1t may be doubtful whether
talking about il will bring about
democratic reunion. and put the party
again in shape to win victories; but
there Is a general disposition 20 give
attentive ear to al suggestions made
in that direction And quietly, just
a the little leavcn ieavens the whole
lump, the work Of democratic re-
Mobilization il going on. all over the
United States the fruits whereof.
We believe. will >.c long be apparent.
Albany Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

Mrs. Lowerfon--But the rich enjoy
90 many mxuries.
Lowerton-Some do; others mere
II have them--Puck,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

THE country" says . protec-
Zionist organ. that tries to shut out
American manufactures handicaps it.
self in the industrial nce. A policy
Of that kind substitutes something
inferior for the best and cheapest"
But why is il such mistake for
other countries to shut out our cheap
things by protection when we main
tain the system for the special pur-
pose Of shutting out from us the
cheap things of other nationsf-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

lungs perfect, digestion undisturoeo.
Hence the popularity OF PERFUME
amonpthelead actors and actresses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
MRS. PANCBORN DEAD.
Ex-Editor of the "Journal"
Sustains a Sad Bereave-
ment.

Mrs. Georgia T. Pangborn, wife of
Major Zebina K. Pangborn, died at eight
O'Clock yesterday morning at Somerviile,
Mass, of heart disease. She had been
Ill about a week For the past two
months Mr.. and Mrs. Pangborn had been
touring through the Eastern States.
The remains will be brought to this city
tomorrow. Funeral services will be he'd
at her home, No. 354 Arlington avenue,
Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock.
Mrs Pangborn was born in Bellville,
Canada, sixty-six years ago. Her father
was DR.. Benjamin Walton. who was at
one time prominent in Bellville. Mrs
Pangborn was married to Major Pang-
born about twenty-one years ago. She
was member of the Jersey City Wom-
ans Club, an honorary member of the
Jersey City Odd Volumes, honorary menu
ber of the New York Sorosis Club, a for
mer president of the w. c. T. u,
former director of the Children's Home
on Glenwood avenue, and an ex-member
of the State Charities Aid Association.
She attended the Bergen Reformed
Church, and it's pastor, Rev. Cornelius
Brett. will officiate at the funeral SER
vices The interment will be in the
family plot in New York Bay Cemetery.
Mrs. Pangborn had a large circle OF
friends by whom she was much beloved.
She was worker in the cause of charity
and during her life she did vast amount
of good. No children survive her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
KELLER breaches

At the Trinity Mission Chapel, in Ar
lington, the Rev. John Keller preached
yesterday the first sermon since he was
shot February by Thomas g. Barker.
Mr. Kellers text was, Fear God, honor
the king" No reference was made to the
assault on the rector nor its cause With
much feeling Mr.. Keller referred to the
shooting of President Mckinley. He de-
plored the attempted assassination and
said the first duty of the citizen, regard
less of his political opinions, is reverence
for the nations Chief Magistrate. He later
offered a fervent prayer for the speedy
recovery of the President.
John Sumner, president of the Barker
Defense Association, is now on his vaca-
ton, and no steps will be taken by Bar
ker's friends until he returns. A meeting
of the executive committee will be called
at Mr. Summers convenience when ar
rangements for the proposed second mass
meeting will be made. Barker's friends
are determined that the clergyman shall
take steps to clear his name. They will
probably formulate charges against him
to be sent to Bishop Starkey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
TEACH THE CHILDREN
Director Lewis Says They
Should Know What
Anarchy Is.

Director William A. Lewis, of the Board
of Education, spent the morning among
the schools, visiting as many as time
would permit. He did not, however, make
any opening address at any of them. he
was asked but said he was too much
worked up over the catastrophe that had
saddened the whole country, the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley, to speak.
81 cannot help but feel that this should
bring about something to wipe out an
archy," he remarked to one of the High
School faculty. And now is the time
Begin with the children in our public
schools Teach them that the fear Of
God is the beginning of wisdom. Teach
them the dangers of anarchy. l know
of no better way to wipe out the evil:
Good, good. exclaimed Professor Will
son, who had been listening. There's
your chance. Why don't you give us
lecture on that? 1t would be splendid.
Mr.. Lewis smiled. You know, ne
said modestly, Il am not much of a
lecturer Then quickly changing the
subject: You'll be at the faculty meet
ing this afternoon? Yes? Good-morn-
ing!''
And off he went, leaving the faculty to
discuss the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09

Public School No. 2, and as your request
simply applies to the condition of the
building, we refrain from making any
recommendations, but will do so If de-
sired.
We found the building in poor condi-
tion, due mainly to its age. The SOUTH
erly wall has slight bulge, which might
have happened in the building of it, and
in our opinion there is no important
strain or thrust on this wall to cause any
apprehension.
The northeast corner of the north wing
building has slight settlement which
has been there for several years, and we
believe there is not any danger of any
further settlement. The new stairs are
built of slate and the treads are very
much worn and in very poor condition.
We also find that large part of the
plaster ceiling is in bad condition and
it is from this source that danger should
he apprehended most. One other source
of apprehension is the strong vibration
experienced when walking heavily or the
rolling of the sliding doors in the front
rooms of each floor, the span being too
great between girders. This vibration
could be remedied and any danger-if it
exists-by reducing the span
AS a whole the building shows consider
able deterioration and it would be un-
wise to undertake extensive repairs. The
greatest danger in its use as school
arises from the condition of the ceilings,
the wornout treads of the slate stairs and
the vibration of the front rooms as above
specified In our opinion there is no pres
ent or any existing danger of collapse
of the building.
Many other items were noticed by us,
but as they do not relate to the safety
of the building, and are defects which
do not substantially interfere with its use
we make no report thereon.
If the plaster ceilings are removed it
would be wise to again inspect the con-
ditions of the beams and girders, which
then could be more easily seen, and if
any defects exist they could be remedied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09

Bull yesterday From the facts obtained
in this manner the police are convinced
that Emma Goldman was with Colzholz
and was party to his crime.
The knowledge that Czolgosz's COM
panion was Emma Goldman gives the
police an important clue. She Is so wei
known in all parts of the country that
there will be little difficulty, it is believed,
in bringing about her arrest. 1t will not
be difficult, either to ascertain the where
abouts of some of her fellow-anarcnls'S
who may have been implicated in the plot.
Every detective in every city wnere
an anarchistic or socialistic organization
is known to exist is working to uneartn
evidence that may reveal the identity OF
the leaders in the plot. That Czolgosz
was merely an instrument the police are
convinced.
The police here have secured records OF
the movements of Emma Goldman since
Julv 12 when she left Chicago to go 10
Rochester. Her parents live in that city
at No. IT'S Joseph street, and she Is we4
known there. Her sister admitted tnal
she remained there until two weeks ago.
She is believed to have come from tnere
to Buffalo. where she remained until atler
the arrival of Czolgosz.
After the plot to kill the President was
perfected, she went to Pittsburg. Iheh
she went to Cincinnati and st. Louis as
stated above She left st. Louis, accord
ing to dispatches received here from the
st. Louis police on Saturday night, ana
it is thought that her destination was
Chicago.
Superintendent Bull has communicated
all the facts obtained by him to the ponce
of the latter city, and they are searching
all the old and new anarchist haunts IN
the hope of finding her. They are GER
tain that she will be found, and with her'
perhaps, other confederates of Czolgosz-
The search here and elsewhere is being
prosecuted with the greatest vigor
The police say that Czolgosz expected
to escape after he had fired the shots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
NOT CONDEMNED
School No. 2 Is Not in Dan
ger Of Falling.

The Board of Education will hold
special meeting at five o'clock to receive
reports. of the committee appointed by IL
to inspect the condition of No. School.
At the same hour the Board of Finance
will meet and receive the report of the
committee appointed by 1t, at the solici-
tation of Mayor Hoos, to inspect the old
building. The report of the Board OIL
Educators committee of inspection 60
Committeeman John H. Ward, OF the
school in question, as to the condition OF
the building was so unfavorable that Dir
rector Ward refused to allow the school
to be opened. 1t was at the suggestion
of Director Ward, who claimed that the
building had been weakened by the recent
tornado, that the Board of Education ap-
pointed Builder William Robertson, Build
ing Inspector Kelfss nd Architect to the
Board of Education rowland to inspect
the building. report to the Board it's con-
dition as to safety.
Hundreds Of children gathered about the
closed building at nine o'clock this morn
ing. Many Of them were accompanied py
their parents. Many asked for transfers.
AS 1t was not known what action the
Board of Education may take after re-
ceiving the report Of the Board Of FL
nance's committee of inspection this af-
ternoon the children were told they had
better come again tomorrow.
The report of the Finance Boards COM
mittee OF inspection, Freeholder James
Billington, Fire Commissioner Niblett and
building Inspector Kelly, does not en-
tirely condemn the building. It reads as
{tollows:-
S5o the Honorable the Board OF Finance
of Jersey City
Gentlemen The undersigned in accord
ance with the request Of your Honorable
Body. respectfully report that we have
carefully examined the building known as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
WHAT THE CLERGY SAY

In the course Of his evening sermon the
Church made these remarks concerning
the attack on the President
''The deplorable occurrence was the OUT
come of an inheritance of evil and blood
that the people of this country have
brought upon themselves by the lax en-
forcement of both the laws of God and
man, and is incidental through the free
run allowed to the liquor traffic and kin
dred vices. Within a period of thirty-five
years three of our Presidents have been
shot down by the hands Of assassins, and
unless some drastic measures are adopted
to stop this open defiance of the laws the
doings of these anarchistic fiends, the per-
petrations of these dastardly crimes, will
grow worse and we will have many more
repetftions of these acts to deplore. We
are too lenient with law breakers, which
gives them encouragement to commit
crimes of the most heinous character
against life and property, making us the
sufferers. due to our own faxfry IN sup-
pressing vice.
same treatment accorded~to intelligent ra-
tional beings. They should be treated as
snakes, and it would be well for the gov-
ernment to round up all these people of
anarchistic tendencies and place them on
some island where they could fight and
kill themselves"
The Rev. L. C. M Carroll of st. Pat
ricks r. c. Church alluded to the at
tempted assassination of President Nc
Kinley at all the masses yesterday He
said that the act of the would-be assassin
had stricken the nation with sorrow and
he requested the parishioners to pray for
the Presidents recovery.
In his sermon last evening the Rev. j.
Francis Morgan, of the Park Reformed
Church, alluding to the attack upon Presi-
dent Mckinley said he dep,ored the fact
that such a condition existed and declared
that such assassins should be dealt with
the same as rattlesnakes are dealt with.
He said it was a sad commentary on
American civilization that gang of
Paterson anarchists should be allowed to
advertise a notice of the celebration of
the assassination of King Humbert.
The Rev. Mr.. Morgan alluded to the
confession of Czolgosz that he was in
spired by words of Emma Goldman, and
added that while liberty of speech might
be right no one should be allowed to con-
strue it into license.
In all the Catholic churches in the city
special prayers were offered yesterday
for the speedy recovery of President Nc
Kinley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
RODE TO caRLsTADT

The Edward White Association and
guests, including wives, sisters and
sweethearts, enjoyed a trolley ride to
Carlstadt Saturday night. The associa-
ton is named after Alderman White. the
popular Alderman of the Eleventh Ward.
Over three hundred persons attended the
affair.
They occupied four Illuminated open
cars. Dancing at the pavilion was inter-
rupted by an excellent supper. A num-
Der of politicians attended. Alderman
Menge, Mr.. Whites colleague in the
Eleventh Ward, and Aldermen Cookson
and 10th. of the Twelfth Ward, were in
the gathering. as were Eleventh Ward
Committeeman Peter Mcguire. Surrogate
Lillis. Henry Hanley. James Larkins.
John Harmon, william Harmon, George
Hoffman, William White and E. A
ROede
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
JERSEY DAY POSTPONED

Governor VOORHEES, has issued orders
postponing New Jersey day, which was
to have been observed at the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition at Buffalo on Thursday
next, September IL. The Governor felt
that there could be no celebration with
President Mckinley lowering between
life and death.
Not only has the Buffalo trip been
abandoned, but all the other plans for the
official entertainment of the Irish and
Canadian teams have also been recon-
sidered and the invitations Withdrawn.
The plan for the entertainment of the
visiting teams contemplated trip up the
Hudson River to West Point tomorrow
on Colonel r. M. Thompson's steam
yacht Reverie Next in order was the
dinner scheduled for Monday night at the
West End Hotel, Long Branch, where
the Canadians and the Irishmen were 70
be the guests of the New. Jersey kline
Association, and where Sir THOMAS Llpton
was to be present to meet his victorious
compatriots.
Then followed on the programme, the
trip to Buffalo, in special tram, the
party being scheduled to leave this Ihurs-
day. so as to be at the Exposition Friday,
which had been set apart as Jersey Day.
Richard c. Jenkinson, president OF tne
New Jersey Commission, hao mace eiao
orate preparations for the entertainment
of the visitors from abroad. but the whole
thing has been negaatived, aision ana II thne ane
sharpshooters go to the Exposition tnsy
will 20 as private party and not as the
official guests of the State. ;,
There was nothing else to be done,
said Governor Voorhees,. IN view "
the deplorable occurrence which ~ mas !
brought the President Of andtion the nni'ea If
wo,,ld not be seemly for the people OF
iunketing tours. The members Of the two
teams have been very kind and Just a. az
soon soon as they learned of the shooting 20 q
the President they came foTward "a lance ana toln al
the arrangements for their entertainment
In must not let any feeling of consideration !.
for them stand in the way OF 80 dolng, ga,
The men of the two teams Went lnui,
u;dne,1v to the Governor and expressed
their with saraest as nope hat ps0Rh the
President pre would speedily recover from his
injuries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
HINCHLIFFE'S BLOOD UP
rsneeial to ..rhe Jersey city News."l

rsnecial to 1.-THE Jersey City news. j
PATERSON, Sept. 9, 19o1.-Mayor
Hinchliffe received the following telegram
from Montgomery, Ala, Saturday AFTER
noon:-
,erva enough to deal with the Anarchists
send them down to us and we Will take
care of them ,,
(Signed) MoNIeoNnf'i En-
The Mavor was mad when he received
+bis message. and he dashed off the foi-
lowing answer
"To Montgomery, Ala.-We don't need
vour nerve. We have got enough OF tnat
ourselves to extinguish. any Anarcnlsts
rvbo announce themselves here They
don't exist in Paterson, only through the
vallow sheets of New York and the peo-
nile like yourself whose opinion they
shape. (Signed)
.JOHN HINCHLIFFE, Mayor
when sending this reply at the tele-
granh office Mayor Hinchliffe said
.rrhe authorities here cannot do any
thing unless these Anarchists show their
heads They have given this city PAD
name. and the orders to the police are 70
hrinp them down here (the ponce sta
tinn1 Il, M in pieces il they show their heads.
AZ long as they keep quiet we have no
law under which we. can proceed agaln,st u :
next next Congress meets I think that was a
Very good suggestion of Mr.. Griggs when
an Anarchist in opposition to our govern
ment should be imprisoned for life.
The statement by ex-Attorney General
| crirgs referred to by Mayor Hinchliffe
was ., ...,s ~ 49, :
- is hn1If time for the Congress of this
country to enact a law making It an Of
tense punishable by life imprisonment to
| Be q member Of any organization or So so
/ removal Of public officers by murder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
YOUNG GIRL STARVING
Poormaster Finds Hel
Almost Dead Father
Arrested.

Eighteen-year- Martha Halbersen, of
No. As Sussex street, lies on cot in cell
at the City Hospital insane, as a result
of starvation and alcoholism. She had
been kept prisoner in her home for over
a year and was at deaths door when she
was rescued by Poormaster Hewitt, TO
whom complaint had been made by Mrs.
Kate Macklin, the owner of the rooms IN
which the child lived with her father and
mother and two brothers. So wrecked IS
the girls constitution that she is unable
to take any reasonable quantity of
nourishment and there is little hope of
her recovery. The father is prisoner at
Police Headquarters charged by Poor
master Hewitt with neglecting to support
his family. A son Albert, fourteen years
old, is in st. Franciss Hospital suffering
from injuries sustained by having his
right hand crushed while at WORK IN a
machine shop.
Gustave, a son, twenty years old, is un-
employed. He has not been seen since the
arrest of his father.
Poormaster Hewitt was told last week
by Mrs. Macklin that the Halbersen
family was starving a young girl who had
never been seen by any of the neignpors
and who had been heard screaming at
night Mr.. Hewitt went to the house and
there saw the girl lying on makeshift
bed in a wretched condition. She looked
like a corpse and was too weak to stand.
The father, who is q painter, was drunk ,,l E
and was reused with difficulty. Inc
mother seemed to be woman Of weak
mind, with no appreciation OF the atua-
ton.
The police were told and squad Of men
from the First precinct station was sent
to the house in patrol wagon: The ponce
took the girl to the City Hospital ana the
father to Police Headquarters. The fatner
will be arraigned before Ponce tus.lce n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-09
FOR SOUTH COVE PIER.

Representatives of the Willalsen Dry
Dock Company of Hoboken this morning
inspected the vicinity of South Cove, that
the Street and Water Board is about to
improve by the construction of piers, with
a view to a probable lease of a site for
dock purposes. Several local concerns
have also signified desire to lease either
a site for a dock or dock privileges when
the piers are constructed by the city.
The dry dock of the Willalsen Company
is located on the north side of the Four
teenth street ferry and the representa-
tives of the company say 1t entertains
fears of being crowded by the big piers
of transatlantic steamship companies.