davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
THE CURE FOR ANARCHY.
Mr.. Bryan Declares Suppression and
Eduration Ncedfu1-

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. T.-Mr. Bryan
in todays '"Commoner, suggests TINS
cure for anarchy:
The suppression of anarchy is only
temporary relief. Stealing can and should
be suppressed by law: but stealing cannot
be eradicated until people are convinced
that it is wrong to steal So anarchy
can and should be suppressed by law
but it cannot be entirely eradicated until
all are convinced that anarchy is wrong
Free government springinS as directly
as possible from the people and made as
responsive as possible to their Will. Is the
only permanent and complete cure for
anarchy The arbitrary Governments of
the Old World have tried suppression. but
have not succeeded. They have lessened
anarchy just in proportion as they have
extended civil liberty and participation in
the Government.
Stern measures must bc invoked Tor
the suppression and punishment of every
manifestation of anarchistic spirit. but
beyond this remedy there must be educa-
ton. All must be taught that government
is an absolute necessity, and that our
form of government is the best ever de-
vised. We can only bring absolute secur-
ity to our public servants by making the
Government so just and so benehcent
that every citizen will be willing to give
his life. if need be, TO preserve it to
poSterity"
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
MUCH CHEAP JEWELRY.
4 Trio Taken Into Custody by the
Local Detectives.

Some Importance is attached to the ar
rest yesterday of Benny Grubert, aged
twenty-five years; Max Reitman. sged
twenty-four years. and Julius Eidlshon,
twenty-seven years old. on suspicion. by
Detectives Browne, Trumbo. and Lacy. Of
this city, and Long. of Cincinnati The
prisoners were taken from the big crowd
as they stood in and about the Pennsyl-
vania depot. II is suspected they wished
TO interest the crowd in certain articles
especially watches and other cheap jew
elry which they mad for sale.
Nothing tending directly to incriminate
lice claim they came here TO work the
crowds, particularly on the old scheme of
selling worthless jewelry. Several cheap
watches were found on Grubert when he
was searched at Headquarters. 1t Is also
were working together. evidently with
view to de.rauding some unsuspecting
person. The prisoners first came under
the eyes of the detectives in the Pennsyi-
vania depot, where they suddenly sepa-
rated. each leaving the station by a diff
fe.cnt entrance. The detectives followed.
Around the Howard House. Sixth Street
prisoners are said to have produced their
stock In tradc, but they were taken into
custody, according to the detectives. be-
fore they could dispose OF any of their
watches or JcwelTy.
At Headquarters the prisoners claimed
came here to see the funeral of the late
President. Until more can be learned OF
them. the men will lodge at the First
precinct station.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
WORKERS DENoUNcE ANARCHY
Steel and Copper Plate Printers Ask
the Aid of Congress.

At a meeting held last night by the In
ternational Steel and Copper Plate Print
e7s' Union, No. 2, of North America, the
following resolutions were passed:
Whereas the ruthless hand of the as
sassin has again sought as a victim of
its heinous plans a Chief Magistrate of
this glorious free land, and has succeeded
in removing from the nation the sanity
and God-loving William Mckinley, in the
most base, foul and cowardly manner;
and
Whereas the country and this our craft
in particular have sustained a most Ia
mentable loss; therefore, be it
Resolved by the International Plate
Printers Union That in this hour of
national and international sorrow and
grief. that we, as mark of our sorrow,
love and esteem for our departed friend
and President, do extend in this sad hour
of trial our sincere and heartfelt condo
lence to his beloved wife and relatives;
and further
Resolved. That this association urge
upon Congress the adoption of measures
and laws sufficient to stamp out for all
time the dastardly and ignominious ex-
horters of the false and un-American
theories of anarchy: and further.
Resolved, That this association do now
adjourn in respect to the memory of our
beloved President. and that these resolu-
tons be spread on the minutes.
Henry w. Szegedy, President; John j.
King. Secretary; Thomas f. Roche,
Theodore A. Rooney, William c. Yates,
William SIocum, c. T. Smith, Execu
tive Board"
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
UNION MINERS ARMED.
Strikers in MndisonviIie, KY, Picket
All the Roads.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 1.-THE an
tagonism on the part of the striking
union miners in Hopkins County, KY,
just over the State line, toward the nom
union miners and mine owners is increas-
ing and serious trouble is imminent
Three hundred men from the union
camp at Madisonville today picketed the
roads leading to Reincke mine. Several
leading citizens were also held up by men.
Most of the union men took positions
around the spoke factory, where the
numerous piles of timber made an excel
lent fort There are about four hundred
men in camp. Several wagon loads of
union men arrived today from Central
City.
An excellent police force is on duty.
and the sheriff has a strong possee. Many
warrants have been issued, and public
feeling is at high tension.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept. 7.-Governor
Bcckham. late tonight. ordered three COM
panies and a battery of the State Guard
to be in readiness to move on notice to
Madisonville, Hopkins County, to suppress
rioting among the coal miners. The re-
quest for the troops came tonight from
the couE:y judge and sheriff of Hopkins
county,
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
MET BY SAD TIDINGs.
Wilhelm der Crosse Passengers
Hear of the Presidents Death.

NEW YORK, Sept. T.-When the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse left Southampton
last Wednesday the several hundred
Americans who were returning home on
the ship Were jubilan. at the news which
reached them that day of the improved
condition of the wounded President. on
the night before port was reached. at the
captains dinner. Col. Joel 3. Erhardt, of
this city. proposed a joint toast to the
health and long life of President McKin-
ley and the Emperor William. The sem
timent was received with cheers and mus
ical honors.
When off Nantucket lightship at l
o'clock this morning the fact that the
President had died was conveyed 20 the
Kaiser Wilhelm by wireless telegraphy.
By daylight the sad news had found its
way to all parts of the ship and ali the
American passengers seemed daze by it.
The pilot who boarded the ship at San
dy Hook brought the newspapers. Rob-
ert Hammond, a consulting engineer, of
London, read to the passengers. who as
sembled in the saloon, the descriptions
of the deathbed scenes. As they listen
ed, not only women, but many men sobbed
aloud.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
CURE FOR ASTHMA.
Discovery of Leading Physician.
Public Test Will be made tomorrow
nj TSchinely's Drug store.

All day tomorrow free sample packages
Of the celebrated "Schifmann's Asthma
Cure" will be given away at F. a. Tschif-
fely's Drug Store. AIS Pennsylvania Ave
nuc northwest.
The doctor wants every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this
city to call and get one. When asked re-
garding his reasons for giving his remedy
away in this manner. he said: People
are naturally skeptical about an asthma
remedy. and when you consider the num-
Der of so-called cures on the market
you can hardly blame them. Now claim
that my Cure cures. 1t will instantly re-
leve the most violent attack. 1t has per-
manently cured thousands who had been
considered incurable. If | did not believe
it. why should / be giving it away?
The sufferer who gets sample package
can tell in two minutes whether il is as
represent II, and it does not cost him
a cent. That is fair, isn't it?''
1t certainly does not look as II anything
could be fairer. Those living out of town
can get free sample by writing and en-
closing a &c stamp to DIR. r. Schiffmann.
$40 jackson Street, st. Paul. Mimi, up to
September I'D; not later.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Virginia. at University of Pennsylvania;

| virginia, at University of Pennsylvania
| Dickinson, at Princeton. s,
| oct. I9-Cornell VS. Carlisle, at Bunaio
| Exposition; Pennsylvania state, at nale
| Brown, at Princeton: Haverford. at Del
| aware; Stevens VS.. New YORK unI'erSlty
| at Ohio Fled; Hamilton, at CoIunipia ;
| Arnhrrst at Trinity; Rutgers, at Swarth-
more: Bucknen, at University of Penn
| sylVania.
Oct. 23-Haverford VS. Ursinus, at Col
Iegeviile; Gettysburg, at University OF
Pennsylvania; Johns Hopkins, at Prince
ton.
oct 2G-Columbia, at Yale; pennsylvania
state at Annapolis, Oberlin, at Corneii' .
New York University. at rutgers; DICK
inson. at Haverford; Carlisle, at Hareara. ~
ST. Johns; University of Pennsylvania, at
Chicago: Lafayette. at Princeton.
oct. 3O-Haverford, at Coiumbla' fehn-
sylvania Military, at SwartnmoIr1e, re;
Nov Brown. at Harvard; onlVerSliy
of PENNSYLVANIA, at Columbia; Seton Han,
at New York University; Carlisle vs.. on,-
yersity of Michigan, at Detroit; PenhSyl-
vania State, at Homestead A: G: Johns
Ionl,ins at HaVerford: Prime eton. at
CorneII: Yale. at West Point: Bowdoin;
at Amherst; Swarthmore, at Franklin ana
Marshall.
Nov S-PennsvIyania r. r. Y. NJ. C. A,
No,, o q-Haryard at University of Penn
SylVania. Orange A y, AT aic' I,iiia's,
nj Annapols: Princeton, at West POINT;
New York University, at Trinity; Rutsers,
at Haverford: Lehigh, at Cornell Wyo-
ming Seminary. at Pennsylvania State;
Manhattan a. @. at Amherst; Swarth-
more at Dickinson. .,.
Nov. I6-Princcton, at Yale: Dartmouth
at Harvard: Cornell, at Columbia; Car
Iis!e, at University of pennsylvania;
Rensselaer,. at New York University;
PENNSYLVANIA State VS.. Lehigh. at VIII
Transport: Amherst. at Williams
Nov. 20-University of Pennsylvania, at
West Point. ,.z
Noy 22-Columbia. at Annapolis
Nov 23-YaIe at Harvard Swarthmore
ar Haverford. University of Vermont. at
Cornell: Wesleyan at Amherst; Dickin.
SON. at Pennsylvania State; union' at
New York University. - c.,,
Nov 9s-CarIisle at Columbia: Cornell.
at University of Pennsylvania; New YORK
University. ut Rochester; Pennsylvania
State, at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
TO DEFEND EMMA GOLDMAN.
4 Bakers Union Takes Up n CoIIec
tion to Aid Her.

ELGIN, Ill. Sept. ia boycott may be
declared against some leading bakeries of
this city because last Sunday the bakers
and pastry cooks union met and a sum
was subscribed for the defence of Emma
Goldman. AT first the fifty members of
the union Were called on to donate 81
each, but after a heated discussion it
was decided that voluntary subscrip-
ton should be taken up. Just S3.57 was
found in the hat after the meeting and
this was forwarded to Emma Goldman.
The citizens OF Elgin are indignant and
today a committee waited upon all the
E;lgin bakeries and demanded the dis
charge OF those who had contributed to
the Emma Goldman defence fund" upon
penalty OF a systematic boycott.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

was up all night with her patient and this
morning gave orders that no one should
see the prisoner.
The morning papers were shown to Miss
Goldman at an early hour. She Is re
ported TO have said when she saw the
report to the effect that Czolgosz would
nor talk to the Buffalo grand jury
Good, Splendid! That man is made OF
the right stuff
While Miss Goldman is anxious to be
allowed to go out, she rather fears TO
leave the station until after the funeral
of the President 1t is sail she has ex-
pressed fears for her life.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Bishop John Il. Hurst. OF WnshinCton
Extrn Acndcmx Mntinees.

The management of the Academy of
Music has determined to give extra mat
inee performances of Clyde Fitch's sue
cessful play. Barbara Frietchie," today.
Friday and Saturday. There will be no
performance at the Academy either to-
morrow afternoon or night. The company
presenting Barbara Frietchie'' is an ex-
cellent one, and the performance does not
suffer by comparison with the original
presentation by Julia Marlowe. seen at
the National Theatre two seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
rh. Noxx yard Open Today.

The employers at the Washington Navy
Yard will not have a holiday today, as
xvas at first expected. From the first
order issued in connection with the cessa-
ton from work. it was understood that
the employees would be given holiday on
order. however. has been changed and the
employes will return to their respective
duties this morning They will, however,
be given holiday tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
bringing MIR. Cnrlisle's Body Home.

The body of Calderon Carlisle, the we'll
known Washington attorney. who died in
Asheville. N. c.. last Monday, is being
conveyed by train to this city 1t is ex-
pected that the easket containing the
body will arrive this morning. Until that
time the funeral arrangements will not
be completed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Death of an Aged Maryland woman.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Sept. H.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy. wife of the late
Thomas B. Hardy, died at her home near
fourth year Of her age. She leaves five
children. One Of her grandchildren is
the wife OF the county treasurer. r. n
Ryon, and another recently married W
r. Davis. the proprietor of the Marlboro
House.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN ILL.
Said to Have Approved CzoIgosz,s
Conduct In Court.

CHICAGO. Sept. r7.-Emma Goldman
passed an extremely bad night ut the
Harrison Street annex and is now sick
Ia bed under the care of Chief Matron
Keegan. Miss Goldman has broken down
under the extreme nervous strain which
she has been undergoing and now COM
plains Of headache, which will not permit
her to eat, sleep, or sit up. Mrs. Ksegan
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Trade. Council Adtouras

The Building Trades Council met last
night at Plasterers' Hall and adjourned
out of respect for the memory of Presi-
dent Mckinley. There was a full quota
OF delegates present from the afiillated
organizations. and President Fitzgerald
was in the chair No business was trans
acted.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
The Bc.t Prescription for Malaria

Chi!Is and fever Is a bottle OF Groves Tasteess
Chill Tonic Ii is simply iron and qunine in a
tastsless form. No cure-no pay. Price ase.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

MI and Mrs. Harry C. Sargent, of this
city, whose marriage occurred Monday
evening in Philadelphia. are stopping at
the l-itchield 90
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

the I.itchfield a.
Miss Julia Scott, daughter of Major d.
NJ. Scott, U. S. A. retired, and Mrs.
Scott, whose engagement to Ensign Will
liam Carleton Watts U. S. N, was an
nounced last week made her debut in
washington society two seasons ago. En-
sign Watts, who graduated from the Nav
al Academy two years ago, standing third
in his class, is son of Mr. EtheIbert
Watts. of Philadelphia, United States
Consul at Kingston. jamaica He is a
nephew of the late DR.. William Pepper
and brother of Mr. Henry NJ. Watts
VINO is to be married on October 3 to
MISS Laura Esther Barney, daughter of
MI and Mrs. Charles d. Barney, and a
granddaughter of Mr.. Jay Cooke widely
known as the financier of the civil war
Bishop John +. Hurst. of Washington,
one of the delegates to the EcumenicaI
Methodist Conference. now in session in
London, was taken suddenly i'll on Mon
day night at the Hotel Cecil but has part
ly recovered from his indispOsition.
Mrs. Robert L. Bernheim and Mrs. s.
C. Bernheim, of Welch. W. Va. are Wis
itins the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. ). TODham, of keneSaw Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dr. and Mrs. L. Fleet Luckett have re-
turned from Bucks Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Sizes II to .. Pair................sZ

Misses and Children's Box Calf Lacet
Shoes (made on our new model last): ex.
tension soles-a shoe that while stylish
and neat in appearance is made
for hard wear; sizes S1a to l01s. SO M
Pair. Observation-Disclosures. ZsOO
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
(For Boys and Girls).

Misses and Children's Russia Calf But
ton and Lace Shoes tnade on our new
model LAST; heavy extension soles-a shoe
that is handsome in appearance and for
comfort and wear cannot be SO m
eXcelled, sizes 81 to IL. Pair..... 4 .OO
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Sizes Il TO 9. Pair. 49,.

Misses and Chldren's Vici Kid Button
and Lace Shoes tr1ade on our new model
iaSD. tip OF same or patent leather. dull
kid or bright kid tops. heavy eX-
tension soles or medium soles: SO m
sizes 81 TO 10lI. Pair-.....-..-.-.. %.OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
The Aae Limit.

It used to be that most of our proml-
ment officials were, II not old men, at least
men past middle age, Now the custom
is reversed. In these strenuous times the
protagonist In politics is, with rare ex-
ception n young man. The age limit that
vas formerly regarded with decorum
almost revercntial is wiped out and youth
is strictly In the saddle. Here ard there
may be found men In prominent places who
have passed this line. invisible as the tse-
ter fly line and as deadly to political am
bltion. John H. Reagan stands out az a
figure Of illustration all by himself, faclle
princeps. Senator Pcttus of Alabama has
spent his fourscore years of active life
and made his canvass and won the Uhited
States scnatorship against a strong opno-
stion who said he was too old to serve the
State.
Gladstone kept his yirllty without abate-
ment up to his very last days, and will
he put on record forever as the grand old
man" of his time,
Queen Victoria yielded her scepter only
to the liking Of terrors,' and the prints
OF her fingers will mark English history
and, tradition on Its every page wherein
<are written the benign influences Of good
woman and a good queen.
In the realm of letters, Longfellow.
Bryant and Holmes wrote some Of their
sweetest songs mellowed by q golden sun
set, when they were old and growing
older"
1t took Victor Hugo sixty years of prep
hration for that profound masterpiece,
LES Miscrables. Milton was well past
the meridian. the sun Of whose life was
darkened TO him, when he wrote Paradise
Lost"
DR.. b. NJ. Palmer, the patriarch OF the
pulpit in the South. is now IS years old
and still serves the church of which he
has been pastor for more than fifty years
These may be exceptions. The age limit
is against them. For man to he old now
ndays is TO deny him a Place, notwithstand
ing capacity in business or profession.
The world loves the success Of ycunC
man. For the sake of this love and the
favor II bears with It, we would always
he young, but the youag man Of today
must be the old man Of tomorrow.
J.R.G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
The French Academy.

u,,,, eauef as well as the student OF
n,ors VIII be quick to welcome the
/, 4 'o'ume Of Mr., Leon Vincent's studies
sc,s Fs - society and letters which is de-
~, y, y tne academy, The author traces
N. s'estlhgly the gradual deyelonmenr
,las -alnons Institution, which has been
RIM, ~, HeopSly credited to the Hotel de
i.,n.. 4.l'et and TO Cardinal Rlchelieu Tho
aouss, '"upuotedly Influenced the trend of
M,.d moulded the literary taste and
b h. rp to the discussion maintoIned
III pu,l.a' s coierie of friends who formed
rs,t u,.r Oh the forty immortals. The
a., uu'ster by public recoenIt,or anil
\ 10 d. nrs', gave unity and permanence
A W tie .ss. sizing But neither the one
: he orrsp,,a vas alone the Inspiration or
aat :" the celebrated establish
iuu,s ,e.s = understand in brief. that the
n s'tofed ppa,. ''anS We're the more or less
s'ullet ~. 49, Of the Maruuise de Ram.
fsther O. OF that company which
r sslar eon,. eIioed as numerous wIthnut
htlues h' s''u' modest without constra,nt
||stAout , NV not arrogant cultivated yct
~ ,ss srs,n. This is Indeed praise
s's'lss.a saolects Of 1t might Well no
Nh thew s .n, to the high purpose to
alhesb. speedily devoted themselves
H. M. vas probably the rul,nr snis,, !,
Pats a., s,oup and in his shabby opart /.
~ aws ~ satnered TO study the cor
si'ai ., w. ySs,'ea' composition under this
n Rec s,l,s s's,'tated in 1929 to honse
lA'lr NUM-. Martin In which lived one
''9'tea q M, Naletln Conrart. II is
~ he renst,' mat being "of Protestant
" DAYS 800 49, Protestant to the END
sasIe fstssa = .nls without the loss OF
'slrs fti..a. MS greatest gift was for
'eg sAafea ana keeping them "He
MS worldly goods and de
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
r. H. Davis' Latest.

About year and half has elapsed sires
the publication Of story hy Richard
Harding Davis, ana this fact gives special
interest 10 the announcement OF sir Davis
new story in the fiction number OF Scrip.
ner's Magazine II VIII be longer than
the usual magazine story; IN fact Il might
Justly be called a novelette,. The title ~
The story, "a Derelcf." Is an apt char
acterIzatIon Of the brilliant but erratlc
young newspaper correspondent whose ex-
perlenccs during the sea aght at7santiago
form the material II the story. AZ might
be expected OF the author. Il 10 vivid
narrative Of adventure, and the incidents
are set In scenes with which MI. Davis
his become closely identified both In hefion
and 10 reportcrial work The main episece
Of the story takes place IN that thriiiIas
twenty mlnutes Of fhe sea Aght At san
f,aeo-that twenty minutes 20 which 'an
empire which had begun with Christopher
columbus was wired on the map" Il Il
ssId that Mr.. pfvis has done no better
niece OF werk Ia hetion thsn this stcs5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
"Eectrocate. "

1t used 10 be, or was supposed 10 be- that
our scholars and students made our vocabu-
larry. but, In truth. the newspaper report.
ers have invaded this part of classic GauI.
ms well as all the rest, aud our dictionary
must be revised as they have It, True,
their Vocabulary is one more the sngres.
tion of extempore Inspiration than OF ma.
ture study.
Words are things" saws Rousseau.
What kind of thing is ''electrocute? OF
course 1t is Intended to go in the catalogue
to which the word execute" belongs. The
etymology OF these words is found In the
Latin "secutus.r from "sequor," meaning
that which follows" man is hanged.
or executed" as penalty Of decree
of judicial tribunal, or literally, "that
which follows" Quite a family Of these
words we have. all Of the snme etymolop
teal meaning, eg.. consequence. consecutive,
prosecute, persecute, etc
"Electrocute," If It means anything out.
side Of the sound Suggested by execute, -
means-whatf I am sure ! do moi. know.
The fun word. as IT is, ought to he ''clec.
Prosecute" The Cute part Of the word
comes from another latin source which
means TO shake OF "agItate." e. e.,
discuss" from "cutIon." ''cutus," per.
cusslon." etc.
Then 'electroeute" would mean ITO shake
by eleetricltyg'
To suggest coinage would do no good,
for the word seems 10 have come to stay.
All the same. II It is intended TO mean to
Kill by electricity. then let 1t be electro
eide" We have all kinds of "cide" words,
each having the element of XIII" in IT.
homicide suicide fratrlcide, patrlcIde-then
why not ''electrocideT' J.R.G.