davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-07
OFFENDED BY A CARTOON.
General Wood Orders an Editor and
an Artist Arrested.

HAVANA. April 6.-Yesterday, Good
Friday the Discussion published car
toon representing the crucifiXion. In the
centre was the figure of a Cuban cruel
fed, representing the Cuban people. On
one side of the cross was President Nc
Kinley and on the other Governor-Gen-
eral Wood. the names Mckinley and
Wood being written on figures represent
ing them Senator Platt of Connecticut,
dressed as Roman soldier, was handing
the cruciied Cuban the Platt amendment
in the form Of a sponge at the end of a
reed. while the Virgin Mary, representing
public opinion. was weeping.
Today Governor General WOOD ordered
the arrest of Senior Coronado, the editor
Of the paper, and the artist who drew the
picture. Senior Castellanos, under author
ity of the order relating to calumny. The
men were delivered on these orders to the
fiscal. who has power, under the law. to
punish such offences with penalties rang
ing from Imprisonment from one day TO
four months.
Afterward Senior Capote. leader of the
Republican party in Cuba, and Seniors
Jose and Miguel Gomez called on Gov
ernOr-General Wood at the palace and
told him that the cartoon in no way rep
resented the sentiments of the delegates
10 the Constitutional Convention.
Editor Coronado denied that the car
toon meant TO imply that President Nc
Kiney OF GoYernor-General Wood were
thieves He said the picture only repre-
sented the political situation. Coronado
and Castellanos were released on bail.
The convention held a private session
today to consider the proposed replies of
Senors QuileZ and Gibersa to the Platt
amendment. Both We're rejected. There
was a special session tonight TO consider
the question OF sending a commission to
Washington to discuss the matter.
The times., 1901-04-07
Late ARMY Orders.

Capt John :. Battle, Eleventh Infan-
try. now in this city, has been ordered
to SAN Francisco to join his regiment
First Lieut. Charles w. Farr, assistant
surgeon. recently appointed, has been or
dered from Elmira, n. Y, TO Fort Reno,
Okla. TO relieve Capt. Francis NJ. Nc
CaIlum assistant surgeon, volunteers,
who is transferred to the Philippines for
duty.
The Secretary OF War has directed the
following transfers.
Capt George W. Ruthers. from Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry TO Twenty seventh IN
fautry.
capt James a Moss. from Twenty
seventh Infantry TO Twenty-fourth In
f9ntry.
Majo Charles y. Ewing, surgeon, now
on duty at Santa Mesa Hospital. Manila.
has been detailed as a member Of the
medical board to study tropical diseases
as they occur i'm the islands.
Can't Frederic -. Evans. Eighteenth
Infantry has. been detailed as a member
Of the examining board at San Francisco.
vice Capt Charles Il. Hardin, Eighteenth
Infantry. relieved.
The times., 1901-04-07

experiment was completed the three gall
Ions of liquid air were not nearly ex-
hauSted.
Prof Bobrick said In relation to his In
VentiOns and the future of liquid air in
general, in conversation last night:
only a few years have elapsed since
the discovery Of means by %hicn "A Iqult ,llt
air can be manufactured cheaply. ana yet
already il must be conceded to be thor
oughly demonstrated that it is;
"First-An energy as great as electric
ity or steam and capable of being har-
messed as effectually to several practical
ends.
"Second-It has refrigerating power
exceeding anything else known 90 science.
''Third-ft is capable of producing the
intensest heat, and hence the most per-
feet combustion.
"Fourth-While harmless in it's unre-
strained state. and while it may be trans
ported and handled with perfect safety.
under certain conditions and in comblna-
ton with hydrocarbons il becomes one or
the most powerful explosives known
"Fifth-By it's aid the most perfect puri-
fication of chemicals is assured.
''Sixth-In medical science liquid AR is
proving one Of the most valuable aids TO
the prevention of disease and for the al
deviation of suffering
But this is only the beginning OF the
development of this agent. TO useful pur-
poses. In any one of these branches there
is ample scope for a lifetime OF expert
ment and discovery The nrSt great oD-
stacle has already been removed, the
only obstacle that for time seemed m
surmountable The first ounce OF liquid
air made cost s. ,000 Today. with large
plant, it can be manufactured In quanti-
Ties for one and one-tifth cents gallon
The second obstacle Is also now OUT OF
the way 1t is possible 10 preserve liquid
aid in that state for long periods; AS en-
ergy, one cubic foot of liquid air Is
proven to develop somewhat over lVpoOVO
Toot-Dounds of work In confinement 1t
has a known pressure of II, 100 pounds to
the square inch but can be controlled at
any pressure from that of the atmosphere
nm It's temperature is 3l2 below zero
Fahrenheit These facts give q glimpse
simply at the possibilities before il. as
the experiments this afternoon only give
a glimpse at them.
The times., 1901-04-07
A sTEPMoTHER ARRESTED.
Charged With Having Caused Fatal
IniurieA To "a Child

PHILADELPHIA. April 6-Investiga-
ton into the death Of two and half years
old. Gwendolin Haines. daughter Of How
ard Haines Of Delanco. n. j., resulted
late this afternoon in the arrest of the
child stepmother. Mabel Haines. on the
charge of murder The affidavit upon
which the warrant was issued was made
b. William S. Doughty. proprietor of the
Sherwood Apartment House in this city
an uncle of Haines first wife, who was
the mother of the child.
Mr. Doughty made an affidavit before
Squire Charles II. Ziegler. of Riverside,
in which he alleged that the child died, to
the best of his belief. from the effects of
cruel treatment received at the hands of
her stepmother. Mrs. Haines was arrest
ed late in the day She was taken to the
Mount Holly Jail after being committed
without bail. This action is the probable
result of the conference held this after
noon by the officials of Burlington and
Camden counties who have been investi-
eating the case.
" lille the family physician, Dr. Weller
refused TO give certificate of death. one
was issued by the coroner. on the strength
Of tho statement of Mrs. Haines that the
child WAS subject To fits and PROBABLY re
Ceived her injury in that way. The body
under orders from the authorities. VIII be
exhumed for examination on Monday.
The times., 1901-04-07

no used in AN ordinary dwelling house,
was used. 1t occupied about as nucl
space as a house gas metre SomeWhat
less than a quart of the fluid was put into
the tank and as it evaporated the oxygen
was brought into contact with an ordl-
nary gas flame, the combination or tle
mower. -Four or five of these lights, a
total of 1000 candle power, were running
during the entire two hours of the lecture;
and when the programme was concluued
there was somewhat more than haiI the
fluid remaining in the tank.
Chemically explained. this brilliant llSht
is produced by complete OAldlZatioh OF
the carbon in the gas tiame Ihe ORDINARY
tame wastes by far the greater part or
the latent light in the gas. one galloh
of liquid air with the gas Will produce
seven 900 candle power flames for three
and one-half hours. or II VIII pTouuce
seven 100 candle power tames Tor thlrty-
five hours or fourteen 100 power names
for seventeen and one-halt hours W men
n is remembered that the ordinary name
is from 20 to % candle power only II VIII
~ seen what vast difference there is.
The gallon of liquid air necessary can,
when co Gmercially made, be produced
for a few cents, and perhaps very soon
prof Robrick next exhibited complete
refrigeTating lighting, ice making ana
furnace plant, on small scale sucn as
might be used in a hotel or brewery, usluS
enough light and refrigeration To MAKE
the original cost of such a plant permls-
sibIe The liquid air is placed in tank
heat-insulated. similar To that used i'll the
the size of course being pro-
Dortioned TO the size of the. plant. In the
machine constructed by Prof. Bobfick 1t
contains three or four gallons. The liquid
air on its way from liquid 10 its original
form is i'm turn utilized to impart it's cold
TO an ice plant and refrigerator. TO run
= tWo-h horse power engine. to furnish light
in connection with gas flames, and finally,
after imparting a large part OF its latent
energy is directed into coal or charcoal
furnace, where. on the same prlhclpie as
in The production of lights it Is utilized
10 make an intense white heat Sutfcleht
to convert steel into a Vapor.
This plant was run for an hour or more
at the exhibition 1t converted tank
~ water into ice ran the engine pumped
water. cooled a large refrigerator TO
of 10 degrees below zero. ran
the electric and hydro-carbon hShtlns
niSnts and finally the furnace. When the
The times., 1901-04-07

impressive Services Held ut Mount
So SepuIchre-BleSsinE Of the Pas
cnaI Candle. the New Fire, and the
Wnter-Eastcr Observance To-day.
The times., 1901-04-07

indeed. The altar bells rang the great
chimes in the be!fry pealed out. and the
chorus of voices rose above the rolling
organ i'm a song of praise. Aurora lucis
rutilat'' Cthe dawn brightens rosy red)
was the burden Of the chant as. with
joyous tread. following the blessed sacra-
mcnt the procession threaded the alsieS,
mounted the long flight Of steps to Cal
vary and passed the sacrament exposed
there for alteration.
The services closed with the anthem;
"Rrriua C0eH' 20 Salutaris Hostia
bonaring the Virgin Mary The usual
Easter services viii be held today.
The times., 1901-04-07
TO INVITE Mr.. M'KINLEY.
An Olympian Games Committee to
Call on the President.

CHICADJ, April 6.-Members of com
mittee of the promoters of the Olympian
games OF 1gg4 are now on their way 10
Washington to interview President Nc
Kiuley and obtain from him an express
sion Of opinion regarding his attending
the games if Chicago gets them.
1t is hoped that. as President Loubet, of
France. has lent dignity TO the project
by being the honorary chairman or the
international committee President Nc
Kinley may be induced TO say whether
he will accept an invitation TO be present.
The times., 1901-04-07

The spring seasons favorite All-wool Cam
els Hair Vicuna, "a inches wide, sl.23 per
yard, is the standard price everywhere Here
at 59c in three shades of greys, tan, and blue.
Another surprise-75c yard for 81 guaranteed
black Taffeta Silks Guaranteed" means new
material furnished if that selected splits.
The times., 1901-04-07

Another triumph for the great Gseet storehe result OF
the buyers York last week The bargains
quantity quality least in price
combination possible because merchants generally are
fully supplied and importers manufacturers willing
dispose of surplus stocks
The times., 1901-04-07

liquid air., that this agent is absolutely
worthless as power. or rather cannot
develop any power whatever. Some of
the greatest Of the minds that have con-
sidered the physics of the new liquid have
from time to time launched the dicta that
the problem is equivalent to that of at
tempting to create power by the evapora-
tion of tank of cold water. Nearly
everyone in the audience had read or
heard these opinions and their refuta-
tion in such startling manner was quite
sufficient to keep the attention during
the remainder OF the experiments.
Prof. Bobrick performed many varia
tions of the shoWS experiment with liquid
air that have become somewhat familiar
of late. He IMMERSED a rubber ball in
the iluid for a moment and then made
a very good throw t9 second base. as 1t
were using far wall of the plant a
target. The bah splihtered as If il had
been a glass bail hit by a markSman.
He made an excellent hammer for eXht-
bition purposes out of mercury, freezing
it so solid around wooden handle that
it was used to drive nails. The hammer
was handed around among the audience
for ten or fifteen minutes and had net yet
begun to show any signs of melting. Two
glasses, one containing pure alcohol and
one containing whisky, were then frozen
solid, the whisky at a temperature of
about lI5 degrees below zero and the al
cohol at about 2O0 degrees below The
liquid air being heavier than the alcohol
sank below it in the glass during the
experiment and boiled violently while II
was absorbing heat Prof. Bohrick spoke
of the uses of liquid air thus illustrated
in purifying chemicals, by separating
them "a thlir different freezing points.
hc containing some water was
freed fgJ.a the water completely
Another class of experiments were those
showing the wonderful powers OF liquid
lir when converted into it's original form
rapidly by artificial means. A lighted
match on the end of a steel pen was
Immersed in the fInid and the pen began
20 burn brilliantly as the liberated oxygen
combined with IT, mass OF felt, al
most wholly uninhammabie. was hiled
ike a sponge with the liquid air, SO that
the evaporation would be very rapid from
Il wide surface When match was
touched 10 it there was a momentary eX-
nosion with a dazzling white ilght. ana
the entire thing had disappeared in gases.
The experiments showing the posSlplh-
lies of liquid air in furnishing billlidh'
lluminant at a low cost were most lht'T-
esting. small machine, such as HilSH'
The times., 1901-04-07

After YOU have once tasted HeTichs beers
YOU will never demur when anyone offers 10 treat
YOU TO a glass OF Maerzen, Senate OF Lager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

York, not only supported Bryan, but
actually apologized for. or belittled,
the free silver issue. All he said upon
that issue was that he regarded the
currency doctrine contained in the Chi
cago platform as involving no moral
principle whatever, and that it amount
ed to little more as a political question
than a partisan view of what the rate
of taxation or method of taxation
should be. Therefore, Coler was look
ed upon as having by these declara-
tons forced one of two opinions rep
respecting his character upon this
community. Taking that view, as he
protested to do, he compelled the com
munity to accept the alternative of
looking upon him ether as an ignorant
man. altho finance minister of New
York, or else as one without any real
conscientious convictions. That has
been the great objection to Coler, and
it is the one which put an end to a
career that at one time seemed to give
promise of special brilliancy and sue
cess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
MOST NOW IN CUSTODY
The Arrest Based on a Rabid
Article on Anarchy Re.
Gently Printed.
Calls President Mckinley a Des.
pot Who Ought to Have
Been Killed.
Attempts to Call In the Issue
Of His Paper. But
Fails.

New York, Sept 13.-Johann Most, the
anarchist publisher and editor of the
paper Die Freiheit, and some time init
mate friend and associate of Emma
Goldman, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Krauch and Ferneisen. of Cap
tain Titus staff, in the saloon at No. So
Gold street, of which he is reputed pro-
prietor. The basis for the arrest was
the article published on the second page
of Die Freiheit on Sept. z, the day after
the shooting of President Mckinley, in
which Most, among other rabid express
sions, makes the statement that it is no
crime for man to kill a despot. In
Mosts category all rulers and presidents
are despots. He thinks that the assassi-
nation of one is to the glory of the as
asssin, and he said SO in his paper.
Most made an effort to call in his is-
sue as soon as he learned of the shoot
ing of the president, but he was too late.
Some of the papers got into strange
hands, and Most could not get them
back. Captain Titus was one of those
who got a copy. and he set Detective
Max Steinbruck at work at once to
translate the article in question. Stein
bruck made an exhaustive translation
covering five closely written pages of
foolscap, and after Captain Titus had
read this he decided to arrest Most.
Detectives Krauch and Ferneisen
found the anarchist in the Gold street
saloon at $3.50 o'clock. He was standing
in front of the hei with friend. A glass
of whisky was in front OF him. Krauch
stepped up to him.
Are you John Most?" asked Krauch
Yes, 1 am Most. What do you want?'
THE captain wants to see you at
Headquarters said the detectives.
Meaning that I am under arrest?"
asked Most.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
Homeseekers' Excursions stav.

Chicago. Sept. ALPHABETICALLY half
rates to all parts of the northwest and
southwest. including Pacific coast
points. will be made by all lines en- the
iirst and third Tuesdays of each month
during the rest of the year. These rates
viii be made for the benefit of "fome-
seekers altho railroad officials admit
the absurdity of the idea that anybody
will try to locate a farm in North Da-
kota, for example, at a season when
there from two to ten feet of snow on
it.
An effort to abolish "homeseekers' ;"
rates to the northwest in the winter
season was made yesterday at a special
meeting in st. Louis of the executive
committee of the Western passenger
association. A sufficien reason was that
many of the railroads would run home
seekers" excursions to the northwest
during October, November and Deem
Der. The representatives of those
roads declared they could not cancel
those excursions after having assured
the public they would be run. The rate
for thu round trip to all points N the
northwest and southwest will be only
50 more than the regular fare one way
The "homeseekers' tickets have re-
turn limit of twenty-one days.
The real reason why the Northwest
ern lines will not stop offering home
seeker rates in winter is becauses the
southwestern roads insist on making
such rates turnout the year. The
southwestern lines say settlers can To-
cate any month in the year in their ter
ritory. ard that it is necessary for them
to induce people to go to the new coun-
try; that they could we'll afford to give
free transportation to actual settlers.
The agents of the northwestern lines
are equally anxious to secure settlers
and will not permit the roads to other
sections to offer any better inducements
in rates to persons seeking new homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
Y guess that's about the size OF )"
said Krauch.

IT guess that's about the size OF II"
said Krauch.
Well, I go voluntarily" said Most,
and then he drank his whisky. Say,
let me have another of those" he said,
and the detectives waited while he
drank another. He didn't invite the de-
tcctives to have one. Then he sent word
TO his wife by friend and went along.
AT police headquarters he said that he
was German, 55 years old, that he was
a journalist, and lived at No. 375 Thir-
teenth street, Brooklyn. He refused to
make any statement, beyond saying
that the article for the publication of
which he was arrested was fifty years
old, and had been published repeatedly.
Captain Titus said that he hadn't de-
cided just what charge to bring against
Most but that he would have him in
the Center street police court and would
then arrange the charge with the ma
gistrate. Captain Titus said that he
would try and have Most held without
bail, and that the charge would be more
than simple misdemeanor.
Most has already served two terms in
Jail. On April %. 1856. he made a par
ticularly violent speech. for which he
was arrested on May IL. and on June 2
was sent to Jail for a year. He served
his term. This speech was made at No.
8 Second avenue. In November of the
following year he made another violent
speech, this time at No. 1874 Seventh
avenue Judge Cowing sent him to the
island for another year. Most fought
this case thru all the court. and sue
ceeded in delaying his punishment until
June 10, 1891. On that date final de-
cision was made against him, and he
had to serve his term.
Before he was arrested Most said that
Commissioner Murphy was pig for
saying that he only talked violence
when he had three barrels of beer in
him. He said also that the editorial ar
ticle he had printed was not his own,
but one he had republished from the
writings of Carl Heinzen of Boston.
who, he says, is not an anarchist. He
used this old editorial because he had
been to all anarchist picnic the day be-
fore his paper came out, and he had no
time to write one of his own. Most de-
clared last night that Die F'rieheit
would come out today as usual, and it
probabaly will, despite the fact that the
proprietor is locked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
MAsoNs MAY FIRE HIM.
Tennessee Attorney Endorses the Attack
Upon the President.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 13.-John L.
Faulkner, prominent lawyer and Ma
son of this city. and formerly repub-
lican county official. endorses the at
tempt made on President McKinley's
life, and has made several bitter speech
es to friends about the matter. As Pres
ident Mckinley and some of the men to
whom Faulkner has talked are Masons,
the lodge of which Faulkner is a MEM
Der will take the matter up and Fauik-
rer will be tried on the charge of SLAM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

sderjng q brother Mason. & u Nj
y ~ sis stated that the cl1afKeS wall Ia
preferred by; Deputy County ellrk ID AZ
Cooper, a grandson OF Fighting joe.
Cooper, OF civil war fame. and only re-
Gently become ! q Mason Eallkner's
speech waa made in the presence Of
Cooper, ex-Congressman-Jo John @. Houck
and County Trustee Charles b. McTeer,
the latter being Mason. His words
were:
I don't care whether Mckinley recov-
ers or not He is no more than any
other man to me, and there are plenty Of
good men to take his place. The only
thing regret lie that the assassin didn't
plug old Mark Hanna. ., 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

nocent victims who were shot down by
the New York militia at Buffalo O few
years ago. or the inoffensive miners
who We're trudging along the highway
of Lattimer and We're riddled with the
bullets in the name of law and order
The talk about suppressing anarchy
is a waste OF breath. Where shall the
line be drawn, and who shall draw 1t :?
When 1t comes to respect for life, the
poor. misguided and much hated an
archis'ts are models of innocence COM
pared to the great trusts and corpora
lions that traInple all law under foot,
and SO manipulate business and in
dustry as to bring suffering, misery
and death to thousands. each of which
in its own small circle is as great a
tragedy as the attempted assassination
of the president.
"As long as society breeds misery,
misery will breed assassination. Every
now and then the poverty and des-
peration in the social cellar will ex-
plode in assassination at the sumptuous
banqueting board on the upper floor.
The way, and only way, to end an
archy is to quit producing 1t. Sym
pathy for It's victims, while consider
able to the human heart, does not miti-
gate the evil. 1t SO happens that it is
always the other fellow who is the an
archist.
IF anarchy, so-called, about the
meaning of which there is world of
difference among the greatest econo-
1nists and the wisest of men, is to be
destroyed by force, then there will be
no one left to write the story of self
determination of the human race.
What country breeds most anarchy
the most tyrannical and repressive.
I'm the last two presidential cam
paigns Bryan was almost daily de-
nounced in the editorial columns of the
leading newspapers as an anarchist.
What stump orator of the side opposite
to Judge Baker would like to have that
distinguished decide whether or not his
imprisoned political invective was an
archistic?
THE attempt upon Mr.. Mckinley.
deplorable as it seems, will prove a
blessing in disguise IL it teaches that
while there is injustice at the bottom
there Is no security at the top"