davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services Sunday next, ,5tb after
Trinity, as follows: ..E a. rs s 4. !.
/. 10. 80: a. m.-Ante Communion,
Sermon and Full Celebration Of Holy
Communion. 0 j. ;s ". =. :. II ia. +
h. Noon--sunday School and Bible
Class. 81. .s.. r. A sz.s /. 81;
i. 8 s'':oop m:-EEv',en'sons and Scr
mon. IL Il Il. X
Full music By the vested schoi All
ale cordially invited. n S Il s.!sz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

The quarterly meeting OF the Bap.
fist church takes place tonight. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

Mrs. l. L. Warren went to Lake
' Nebagamon, Wis, Tuesday, taking
the child OF her son Ernest, to it's
mother, who has recovered from her
severe illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

Clarence Blaker is in the city. He
will be night clerk at the new Buck
man.
N. Burdick OF Fargo, who will be
day clerk in the hotel, has arrived.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

Money! Money! Money! We have,
q Jorge amount of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates. + - ~ >" y
.s@> X Il SIGNOR G SCHALLrpN. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

Harry Guernon is employed in the
Brainerd car shops.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
SHIRT WAISTS

THIS is the season for shirt " aists. and
every woman ought to know what are
necessary article. We will send FREE to
any woman who will send US her name
and address and a &c stamp to pay pos.
taRe a sample copy OF "L'ART DE LA
NODE the finest fashion magazine In
ent designs. many colOred plates, and
full inform alton about dress.
Single copies 35c each or $3.5Oper year,
at all newsdea]ers,
9EAsT 10TH ST.. NEW YORK.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

The state grass stumpage sale
Saturday brought 10 but $50,
The Brainerd drive, in charge Of
Foreman Lavoie, reached this city
Sunday. 1t is not likely there will be
another till fall,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
> n, 5s71lE Z a 1.
Want Him Pardo .

Wadena ] Journal (2S); GeorgefW
Wolfe, the Motley lumberman, who
is we'll known in this section, has
been convicted in the United States
court of cutting timber of ofgovern.
ment land, and has been sen fenced
to imprisonment for ninety days and
to pay . fine OF $1,000. Prisoners
serving a ninety days sentence inflict-
ed by United States court have
the privilege OF selecting the county
jail, and he has chosen Brainerd,
where he is now confined. - ~
Mr.. Wolfe's friends are OF the opin-
ion that an error has been made,
and they are now interesting them
selves in his behalf, with a view ofse.
touring his pardon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
CRN|CE|NG TIE SPLICE.
The London Papers Call It a
 Sensational Talk.

Some of the Papers Say the Presi-
 dents Speech Forecasts a Severe
 Rivalry-The Standard Says That
 the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty Will
 Have to Go.
 London, Sept 6.-The vast ambitions of the United States as deduced from what the St James Gazette calls Pres ident McKinley's sensational speech at Buffalo, continue to be the theme or the editorial writers.
 ''AS military power and commercial enterprise must go hand ill hand, says the St James Gazette, 'the inn portance of the statements upon the world of politics, as revealing the new epoch upon which America is enter ing, must be immense"
 The Evening Standard inquires if the reference to the isthmian canal IS "a hint to England that the Clayton Bulwer treaty will have to go. It looks like it''
 The paper considers that the deter imitation of the United States to be uppermost in Central and South Amer ica, both commercially and politically, is one of the hardest facts or the times"
 The Globe thinks President McEin- ley's program forecasts the severe IT. vaIry which Great Britain must expect from the United States. amounting, as it believes to q definite abandonment of extreme protection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
BOER MAR ID TIE FRONT.
Cause of a Heated Discussion at
 Methodist Conference.

Some of the Delegates Undertook to
 Tell England How To Run The War
 Part of President McKinley's
 Buffalo Speech Quoted-Ch Cheers and
 Counter Cheers Greeted The Several ~ Speakers.
 London, Sept GA stormy meeting of the Ecumencial Methodist confer ence resulted this morning from the reading by the Rev c. W. Smith of Pittsburg, Pa, of a paper on .'The in fuence of Methodism in the Promo tion of International Peace" The fiye-minute rule was adopted and the pastors made fierce speeches for and against lie war in South Africa. The campaign came in for lot of criti- cism and the chairman finally ruled reference to it ont of order. Many Americans took part in the discussion but none of the more prominent bishops spoke. The speeches were punctuated by frequent. noisy inter- ruptions and cheers and counter cheers. The discussion terminated without any conclusion being reached.
 The Rev J. M. King of Philadelphia, said the best solution of the question was in President McKinley's sentences, uttered at Buffalo. as follows:
 The period of exclusiveness is past. The expansion of our trade and com merce is the pressing problem. Com mercial wars are unprofitable A policy of good will and friendly trade rela- tions will prevent reprisals. Recipro- city treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of re- taliation are not"
 The reading of President McKinIey's remarks brought forth loud applause.
 Robert W. Perks. a member of par liament, and q prominent contractor and vice-president of the liberal coun- cil, deprecated the usefulness of cleri- cal manifestos. He belived that some wars were necessary but the growing tendency towards unnecessary strife was due greatly to the influence of corrupt unlicensed journalism.
 The Rev E. E. floss of Nashville. Tenn, said itwould be impertinence for the conference to tell Great Britain what to do in South Africa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
NAIL TRAINERS RIGHT OF WHY
Australia Mail Being Rushed to Catch Steamer Southampton.

Special Train From Omaha To Chicago
 Ut Will Have To Make a Mile q
 Minute From Chicago To Cleveland
 In Order To Catch The Mail Train
 At The Latter Place.
 Chicago, Sept 6.--A carload of the most important mail that has left Aus tralia in years is being rushed across the continent with the most speed that ingenious railroad men can use to reach the Southampton mail steamer at New York at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The mail would be due to arrive at Chicago by regular train service at 9:3O o'clock, one hour late for the morning train over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. In the effort to make that connection, special from Omaha is speeding towards Chicago with the right of way over every other train on the road. In ease of failure to connect here, a special will be sent out to overtake the regular train at Cleveland. To overcome the advan- tage of one hour it will have to aver age better than one mile minute from here to Cleveland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
SHERIFFS IDLE
No Work For Them at the
 Demmler Tin Plate Works.
SIX MILLS STARTED TO-DAY.

The Strikers Were Absent and Many
 of Them Returned to Work-At Me
 Keesport 800 More Men Returned
 to Work-Important Conference ot
 Amalgamated Officials to be Held
 To-day.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 6.-The Demm- Ter tin plate works at McKeesport re- sumed operations at s o'clock this morning. Six mills out of 15 were started, with nearly 100 men, many of them being old employees. There was no disorder. The deputy sheriffs were on duty, but there was nothing for them to do, as only few strikers were about the premises.
 Manager Lauck stated that he had 54 men in the hot mill department and by night he expects 100 men working, every one of them old employees. Two more mills, he said, would be started this afternoon.
 Pittsburg, Sept GA Canal Dover, O., dispatch says General Manager Cline of the American Sheet Steel com panys plant was assaulted by a striker this morning and carried to his carriage unconscious. 1t is not known how seriously he was injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
MeKINLEY's LIFE.

William Mckinley, the 25th presi- dent, was born at Niles, Trumbull county, O, January 29th, 1S43, of Scotch ancestors, his father. David, being one of the pioneers of the iron business in Eastern Ohio
 The parents were in moderate cir cumstances. and the son, having pre- pared for college, was matriculated at Allegheny College, Meadyille, Pa. But his poor health soon obliged him to return to his home. He became a school teacher at the salary of S25 per month, and. as was tlse custom in many of the country districts, he s.boarded around;;'' tlat is. he made his home by turns with the different patrons of his school He used rigid economy, his ambition being to save enough money to pay his way through college.
 Destiny. however, had another ca reer awaiting him. The great civil war was impending, and when the news of the firing on Fort Sumter was flashed through the land. his patriotic impulses were aroused. and like thou sands of others. he hurried to the de- 1tuSE OI HIS 4AG GAA4cNCa III Co E as a private. It was attached to the Twenty-th1rd Ohio regiment. of which W F. Rosecrans was colonel and Rutherford B. Hayes major. Or no other regiment can it be said that it furnished two presidents of the United States.
 For more than a year Private Me Kinley carried a musket, and on the 18th of April, 1862. was promoted to a sergeantcy. Looking back to those stirring days of his young manhood, President Mckinley has said:
 ssI always recall them with pleas ure Those II months that served in the ranks taught me a great deal. I was but a schoolboy when I went into the army, and the first year was the formative period of my life. dur ing which learned much of men and affairs I have always been glad that entered the service as a private, and served those months in that capac- lf1.~
 Mckinley made a good soldier and saw plenty of fighting. Six weeks af- ter leaving Columbus his regiment was in the battle of Carnifex Ferry. w Va. where the only victory of the early days of the war was won. It was the hardest kind of work. hur- rying back and forth through the mountains. drenched by rain, and on short rations most of the time. The boy did his work we'll, and was soon ordered to Washington. where he be- came one of the units fin the splendid Army of the Potomac under General Mcclellan.
 At Antietam. the bloodiest battle of the war McKfnley's gallantry was SO conspicuous that he was pro- noted to lieutenant He was sent to West Virginia again, where he was lighting continually. As an evidence of work he did. it may be said that one morning his regiment breakfasted In Pennsylvania. afe dinner in Wary Inud. and took supper in Virginia Winning promotion by his fine con- frcf. he became captain. July 2Cfh, 1864. and was brevetted major on <re recommendation of General S-leri- dam. for conspicuous bravery at Cedar Greek and Fishers HIII. The title &5Jer Mckinley. therefore. Is mili-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

After the president received the bul- let he fell into the arms of Detective Geery, eclaiming:
 Am I shot:'
 T fear you arc, Nil President" an- swered Gerry
 Detective Ireland was only two feet away when the shot was fired. He immediately jumped upon Nieman and forced him to the ground.
 Soon after his arrest the anarchist was asked why he did the shooting and he replied: ..Neiman. an anarchist, and did my duty.'
 An attempt was made to lynch the prisoner on the way to the station, but the police succeeded in landing him safely behind the bars.
 The would-be assassin still claims that he has given lis right name which is Fred Neiman He also says that Ie came from Cleveland, Chicago and De troit but he has told so many different stories that his residence is still i'll doubt. He is u Pole, about 2S years of age five feet nine inches in height, dark brown hair. blue eyes and smooth face and prominent nose. He speaks good English and it is not known whether he was born in this country or not.
 All the police reserves have been call ed into the central station and are on guard there Threats of lynch!ng have been so frequent that tie authorities are taking every precaution to guard against a possible attempt at taking the prisoner from jail. The central sta tion where he is guarded has been rop- ed off for a block on each side and no one is allowed to pass the cordon of police surrounding the jail.
 President Mckinley is the third chief magistrate to be stricken by the hand of an assassin. Abraham Lin coin, 18th president, was shot at Ford's theater, Washington, at 9 o'clock on the evening of April 14, 1865. The
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
TO KEEP THE CUP
Local High School Boys Lay
 ing Footb all Plans.
OFFICERS ELECTED TO-DAY

The Boys Are Going to Make a Su-
 preme Effort To Win The Cup Again
 If Waterbury Wins The Cup This
 Year It Will Remain In This City,
 The Property of the High School
 Football Association.
 The High School Athletic associa- ton held a largely attended meeting to-day and elected the following otfi- cers for the ensuing year: AIyles Aic- Mfr, president; Carl Schick. vice presi- dent; Benjamin Webster, secretary; Maurice Culhane, treasurer; Frank Hayes, manager of the football team and Maurice Culhane. assistant man. ager. Culhane defeated Frank Fitz- patrick for this position by two votes, the vote standing nine to seven. Henry Cook was elected captain of the foot ball team and the executive committee will be made up in part as follows: George Bauby, Frank Fitzpatrick and Charles O'Connor.
 Ihe meeting was largely attended and was remarkable for the harmony which prevailed. There were few con- tests for any of the positions, the mas joIity of the nominations being prac- tically unanimous. There were no factional disputes and the present in- dications are that the bickerislgs which have been numerous in mctings of the High School association in past years will be absent this year. Pro- lessor Kennedy made a few remarks at the meeting which were greeted with much applause. He is well-lilSed by the boys and will in all probability assist i'll coaching the football team during the coming season. His coach ing was of the greatest assistance to the team last year. It is expected that all of the other coachers of last season will help the team again this year.
 From present indications the High school will be represented by team this season which will win the Yale cup for the third and last time. The cup will then be Waterbury's possess sion for ever. Frank Hayes, who has been selected as manager, possesses all the qualities necessary for q sue cessful manager. He has push and energy, is progressive and is popular with the students. No better captain could have been selected than Henry Cook He is a star football player and was end on last years team. He com mands the respect of the players and will make a capable captain Frank Hayes will have an able assistant in Maurice Culhane
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

tary one by which the president is re- membered. With the coming of peace, the young man found himself a vet eran of the war at the age of 21, and compelled to decide upon the means of earning his living He took up the study of law, and zgas graduated from Albany, N. r., law school, and admit ted to the bar in 1867. He began prac- tice in Canton, O, and, by his ability and conscientious devotion, soon achieved success. He early showed an interest in politics, and was often called upon to make public addresses. He identified himself with the repub- lican party, and was elected district attorney in Stark Go, which almost invariably went democratic. In 1876, he was elected to congress, against normal democratic majority, for five successive terms, being defeated when he ran1the sixth time through the gerrymandering of his district by his political opponents.
 During his seven terms in congress, MT Mckinley was noted for his clear grasp of national questions and his interest in tariff legislation. 1t was in 1890 that he brought about the pass age of the tariff measure which has always associated with his name. In the same year lie was defeated, but, being nominated for governor, he was elected by S0.000 majority. As in the case of Mir Cleveland, this triumph
 attracted national attention, and his administration was so satisfactory that he could have received the nomi- nation for the presidency twice before he accepted it.
 In 1891 Mckinley was elected gov ernor of Ohio, and was reelected in 1893. In the convention of 1892 he was boomed as nominee for president, but refused to oppose General Benjamin Harrison, who was finally named. At the convention held at St Louis in 1896 he was nominated for the presidency receiving 661 out of 905 votes. He was elected in November by a popular plur- ality of 600.0 900 votes over William J. Bryan. the democratic nominee. On June 21- 1900. he was nominated q sec ond time for the presidency to which he was reelected by a plurality of S49,- 900 votes over William J. Bryan, who was again the nominee of democracy.
 The presidential administration of Mckinley has proven one of the most eventful in our history, for, as set forth in the following chapter, it marked our entrance among the lead ing nations in the world, in the field of territorial expansion beyond the limits of our own continent and hem isphere. Before entering upon the his tory of this phase of our national ex- istence. attention must be given to important happenings of a different nature One or these was the organi- ation of what is popularly known as Greater New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
FATALITY AT A FAIR.
George w. Thornton Shot in Lewiston
 Yesterday.

Lewiston, Me, Sept GA singular and very sad accident occurred at the fair grounds of the Maine State Agri- cultural society yesterday, George W. Thornton of Chesterville, Me, being shot and almost instantly killed.
 MT Thornton was standing just out side the fence, near the Main street gate, when a twenty two caliber bullet from one of the target practice tents inside the ground passed through the fence and struck him near the heart. He died in few moments.
 MT Thornton and his wife were guests of the formers sister, Mrs Ev- erett Huthcins of Auburn. The de erett Hutchins of Auburn. The de married but two years.
 The target gallery from which the fatal shot was fired was owned by Harvey White. It is said the shot was fred by woman, who disappeared at once in the crowd. White was arrest ed and is held for hearing.
 Charles W. Shaw, manager of the Portland Business college, who was standing near MT Thornton at the time of the accident, was struck by a fence splinter and received quite a facial srcatch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT Mc<ENE4

assassi n,John Wilkes Booth, was shot shortly after while at bay ill blaz- ing barn.
 James \. Garfield, the twentieth president was shot in tic Baltimore and Ohio railroad station at o'clock on the morning of July 7, 1851. as he was about to leave the city for Massa- chusetts. He died on the afternoon Of September 19. The assassin, Charles Gitteau. was tried. found guilty, and hung the following year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
TROUBLE AT PANAMA.

Washington. Sept 6.-The Colombian charge daffaires. Thomas Herran, called at the state department to-day and had an extended conference with Acting Secretary Adee concerning the latest phases of the trouble at and about the Isthmus of Panama. and par ticularIy the official dispatches from Colombia stating that Ecuador had cast her lot against Colombia. MT Herran presented the two dispatches received yesterday, one from Cali, near the Ecuadorean forntier. and the other from Paname
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
BETS THAT WILL STAND.

New York, Sept 6.-The selection of the Columbia by the racing committee has confused number in regard to whether the bets they made will stand. All wagers naming the Constitution to win against the Shamrock are off. All bets made that the Americas cup de fender will win, not specifying tile name of the cup defender, must stand. All bets made that the Shamrock will lift the cup or fail to do so, also stand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
SHAMROCK IN. A HAZE.

New York, Sept 6.-At 10:45 o'clock this morning the prospects for Il days trial spin by the Shamrock II were. very discouraging. A very thick haze, in density almost a fog, covered the surface of the surrounding waters, and thee was but yey little wind.
 At 1 o'clock there was only seven knot southeast breeze blowing and all though the fog was cleared away at that time there was no attempt made to take the Shamrock out
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

London, Sept 6.-Lord Kitchener's report from Pretoria to the war office covering the capture of Letters com mando, gives the figures as nineteen killed, fifty-two wounded and sixty-two captured unwounded. The prisoners include Commandants Letter and Breedt, Field Comets Kruger and w.. Kruger, and Lieutenant Shoeman. Among the killed were the two Vast CTS, notable rebels. The British casu- alties were ten killed and eight wound ed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
GOING OVER THE LINES.
Railroad Commissioners Paid a Visit
 to Waterbury To-day.

Railroad Commissioners Fyler and Seymour were in town to-day and, ac- companied by General Manager Sewell of the Connecticut Lighting and Rail- way Co, and Engineer Smith, made a tour of the different trolley lines of the city and town, and found everything in avery satisfactory condition. The inspection is in accordance with law which compels the commissioners to inspect the street railroads as well as the ones used by the steam cars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
WOMAN KILLED.
New Haven Mans Crime, Committed
 This Afternoon.

New Haven, Sept GA woman by the name of Snyder was killed by her husband on State street here this af- ternoon.
 The man was placed under arrest, charged with murder in the first de gree. He was intoxicated and tried to commit suicide after his arrest. Neighbors say they heard scuffiing in the premises to-day. The man was employed by the New England Tow ing Go, but left the position three weeks ago. The woman had been dy- ing the past three months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
FELIX BUSY WITH CHARITY.
Paris Costumer Taking a Rest by Aid
 ing Poor Seamstresses.

Paris, Sept 6.-It was announced some time ago that Feliz, the costumer, had closed his doors in bankruptcy. As matter of fact, M. Felix had retired from business. after amassing large fortune. He is now enjoying a rest in his chateau. near Melun, and intends shortly to write his memoirs. He de votes much time to his charitable un- dertakings for poor seamstresses. One of these is patronized by the munich palitys of Paris, which allots to it an annual subvention of f10OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
WILL SIGN PROTOCOL.

Pelxin. Sept 6.The foreign minis ters have accepted the imperial edict and have agreed to sign the peace pro- tc-ssr annlrnvU
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
FATHER COMPELLED HIM?
James T. Patterson of Omaha. Son of

Millionaire, Suing for Divorce
 Omaha, Neb, Sept 6.-James T. Pat terson, only son of R. c. Patterson, the millionaire tobacco manufacturer of Richmond, Va, has begun suit here for divorce from Cora Lathrop Patterson, who recently made her debut in Oma- lla as singer at the fashionable Trim ity cathedral
 Mrs Patterson says her husband is seeking divorce because his father hs compelled him 10 do so by threat ening to disinherit hi
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

OCEAN GROVE HOTEL BURNED.
 New York, Sept 6.-The Sheldon house at Ocean Grove, N. J., was de- GOO. There was very few guests it. the hotel at the tinAe. No one was hurt