davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-28

.Acklln's must be expecting another
new front gate.
Osmond Wright has a younger broth
er come from eastern Nebraska to as
>ist him with his onion crop.
There are no more fish to be had in
Lodge Pole Greek since Fred Wright
and w. Acklin, with their families,
went fishing on Saturday last.
East Lincoln has much needed i'm
provement in the way of four new
hitching racks. You may now hitch
your horses without fear of barbed
wire.
Eczema, salt rheum. tetter. chatng
ivy poisoning, and all skin tortrres are
quickly cured by DeWitt'S Witch Ha-
Eel Salve. The certain pile cure. G..
Lavelle.
Miss Ida Woodlands, Chas Kicker
and sister, Myrtle Dawson, and George
Woodlands spent Saturday and Sunday
ut the Woodlands home on the south
divide.
MeSdames Hallowell, WeatlerwaX.
Wcnner. and Misses Stella and Cora
Conyers visited the Ladies Aid last
week. Mrs. j. W. johnson was admit
ted as Il member.
Danger, disease and death follow me-
glect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers to regulate them
and yoc will add years to your life and
life to your years. Easy To take, never
grippe. &. Lavelle.
Sunday, July :. the Julesburg peo-
pie and Sedgwick people are to join
with East Lincoln in all day service
and basket dinner. It's hoped that Rev
Smith OF Sedgwick will be able to be
present.
The bilious, tired, nervous man can
not successfully compete with his
healthy rival. DeWitt's Little Early
Riser>, the famous pills for conStipa-
ton, will remove the cause OF your
trouble. &. Lavelle.
The Ladies Aid Society will give an
ice cream social al the East Lincoln
school house Thursday evening, June
y. All the young men are requested
to come and bring their best girl, and
we sha t object if they bring Two.
MIR. James Brown of PutSmouth.
Virginia, over 80 years Of age, suffered
for years with II bad sore on his face.
Physicians could not help him. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. &. Lavelle.
The extreme hot weather on Sunday
last did not prevent Rev. Post and wife
filling their appointment at East Lin
cold. Rev. Post and wife are winning
golden opinions at that place and ad-
ding many stars to their crown of
glory.
lRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-28
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Land Ot1icc at Sterling. Colo.

May 70. lyUI.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
or his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register or
Receiverat Sterling, Colorado on June
2S, 1901, viz: Elisabeth J. OH, one of
the heirs of Agnes c. Monat deceased
for the southwest quarter section
township l N, range 46 w, 9th ?. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
William Mailer, John POtensky.
John McWilliams, Henry Fuller, all of
Sedgwick, Colo.
D. c. FLEMING, Register.
Date of lst publication May "a 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Al! druggists refund the money if it
tails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
on each box. 25c.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-28
For Sale or Trade for Horse.

one Monarch bicycle, as good as new
Will sell or trade for mare. Enquire
of @. &. WRIGHT, Julesburg, Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-28

Summons-Co
STATE OF COLORADO
sEDGwICK COUNTY
In The County Court of said County.
The Town of JuleSburg
Petitioner
versus
John Holmes,
Mrs. Josie B. Martin,
A. S. Chute,
E.C keyes and Charlie
keycs. partners doing
business under the firm
name Of Keves Broth
ers. ,..
Anna 5. Clarkson and fcoi"e'i''id0lo''
Maud Clarkson, as exc
cutOrS Of the estate Of
John 7. Clarkson de-
ceased and heirs of John
L. ClarksOn, deceased
Florence Clarkson and
Bessie ClarkSon heirs
Of John I. ClarksUn de-
ceased
Charles E. Sumner,
Respondents
The People of the State of Colorado
send Greeting
To Anna 5. CIarksOn and Maud
ClarkSon. executors of estate and heirs
Of John I. CldrkSon deceased, Flor
encc tlarkson and Bessie ClarksOn.
heirs Of john r. Clarksun deceased,
and Charles f. Sumner. respondents
above named:
Whereas, it appears by the petition
filed with the undersigned by the
above named petitioner that you are
nonresidents of the state of Colorado
and whereas. the said petitioner has
| filed with the undersigned his petition
praying that this Court or the Judge
thereof will cause to be ascertained
the value of the land and the amount
lof eompensation.t be paid to each of
you as damages for or in respect to the
property sought to be appropriated or
damaged as owners or claimants OF
the certain parcels of land. lying and
being in the county of Sedgwlck ia
said state, and described as follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at point 40 feet north
OF the southeast corner of southwest
quarter Of section % in township u N
of range "A W., thence running west
distance Of 26IO feet across said south
west quarter of said section % on
the south line of said southwest quar-
ter of said section % to I point 40 feet
north uf the southwest corner of said
southwest quarter of sald section %,
on he west line of said southwest quar-
ter. thence south on the west line of
oild southwest quarter a distance of 40
feet to the southwest corner of said
southwest quarter of said section %,
thence east on the south line Of said
southwest quarter 261O feet to the
southeast corner Of said southwest
quarter, thence north 40 feet on the
east line of said southwest quarter of
said section %. to the point of Begin
ming, which said described land the
petitioner prays may be condemned
for the use in said petition set forth,
under Chapter thirty-One of the Gener
al Laws of Colorado, entitled "Emi-
nent Domain" to-wit. for the purpose
OF public street of the town of Jules
burg in said Sedgwick county. Color
ado.
You are therefore notified personally
to be and appear before the county
court of said county, at JuleSburg, on
The 18th day of July a. D. 1901, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock IN the forenoon of
said day, then and there to answer
unto the said petition. and aoide the
order Of the court or judge in the
premises.
Witness L. S. Turner Judge and ex-
o1icio clerk Of our said court, and the
seal thereof, at atJulcsburg in said coun-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03
Jury ar Buffalo Co1a<,fcf.s Him
Of Murder IN First
De9ree.
DEGREE.

abruptly We have no witnesses to call
for the defense, but I ask the court
that my colleague and myself be al
lowed TO address the jury
Permission was granted by the court
and Judge Titus began his address at
2.45
Gentlemen of the jury" he began,
"a calamity has fallen upon this ma
ton through the act of this man, but
the question is whether his act was
the act of insane man. If an in
sane man it is not murder and he
should be acquitted of that charge. He
would then, of course, be transferred to
an asylum.
Much discussion has occurred in
our midst and has been called to my
attention to the propriety OF any
defense being interposed in this case
Many letters have been received by me
since was assigned with my associate
to defend this man, questioning the
propriety of defense being attempt
ed. You, gentlemen, know, perhaps.
how Judge Titus and myself came in
to this case. The position was not
sought by US, but we appear here in
performance of duty which We
thought devO1ved upon us, notwith-
standing it was an exceedingly dis
agreeable one.
Gentlemen, when they become
members of the legal profession be-
come members of the court. They are
compelled,if assigned,to defend Grim
inal, or rather the one who is charged
with a crime They are compelled to
respond and accept the duty unless
they can present some reasonable ex-
cuse, and if they refuse to perform
that duty they are guilty of a mis-
demeanor and are liable to punishment
by the court.
There are in our country individu-
ais, not, hope, in very large mum berS,
but know they are scattered all
over the country, who think in case
like this even in charges of much
less degree that it is entirely proper
that the case should be disposed of by
lynch or mob law. We can hardly
take up paper without we learn that
in some part of this free and indie
pendent country some man has been
murdered on the suspicion belief
that he was guilty of some crime. This
state of things does not exist in our
community, but it does in some parts
of our state, as every intelligent man
knows
Gentlemen of the jury, while I be-
1ieve firmly in that, I do not believe
it creates a danger to this court equal
to the belief, becoming SO common,
that men who are charged with crime
shall not be permitted to go through
tice, but that lynch law shall take the
place of the calm and dignifed adj
ministration of the law in our courts
of Justice When that doctrine be-
comes sufficiently prevalent in this
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03

lions Will be set aside and OverthrOWn.
Trial object Lesson.
This trial here is a great object les
son to the world. Here is a case where
a man has stricken down the beloved
President of this country in broad day-
light, in the presence of thousands of
spectators If there was ever a case
that would excite the anger the wrath
of those who saw it, this was one. and
yet, under the advice of the President
Let no man hurt him. he was taken,
confined in our prison, indicted, put
upon trial here. and the case is soon
to be submitted to you, to whether
he is guilty of the crime charged
against him. That, gentlemen, speaks
volumes in favor OF the orderly con-
duct of the people of the city of Buff
falo.
Here was a man occupying an ex-
allied position, a man of irreproacha-
bic character; he was man who had
come here to assist us in promoting
the prosperity of our great exposition.
And he was shot down while holding
reception
His death has touched every heart
I'm this community and in the whole
world, and yet We sit here and quietly
consider whether the man was re-
sponsible for the act he committed.
That question is one you are called to
decide,
Judge Lewis was crying when he
finished and the eyes of many of those
IN the courtroom Were filled with tears.
Judge Titus then arose and said that
Judge Lewis had so completely covered
the ground that It seemed entirely un-
necessary fer him to reiterate it and
he would therefore res.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03
FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.

Company to Lay a Line From California
Philippines.
Articles of incorporation were filed
at Albany having in view the laying
of cable from the Pacinc coast to 1a-
wall and the Philippine islands The
company WI be affiliated with the
Commercial Cable company, and all It's
incorporators are officials of that COR
poration. The length of the cable VIII
be about s 500 miles. The part fist laid
will be from California to the Ha-s
waiian islands, a distance of about q
200 miles. 1t is expected thct this por-
ton will be laid and in operation with
in nine months. The time required for
the laying of the remainder of the
cable from NE Hawaiian islands to the
Philippine islands will depend upon
how quickly the cable can be manu-
featured, but may be completed in two
years. According to the articles of in
corporation the company's lines are to
begin in New York city, although from
that point to The Pacific coast the line
of other companies may be used The
capital stock of the company is to be
S1oO,O divided into shares of 800
eccn. The term of existence of the
company is fixed at 900 years
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03

Leon F. Czo1gosz, the anarchist as
sassin of President Mckinley, Tues
day was found guilty OF murder N
the arst degree after one of the most
rapid yet dignified trials in the history
OF jurisp prudence. Despite the enlinenee
of the prisoners counsel it was appar-
ent Tuesday when the alienists decided
that CzoIgosz was sane that no de-
Tense was possible, and consequently
that any delay in the trial would De
vain In a period of eight hours ana
tWenty-slx minutes the assassin OF
President Mckinley had been found
guilty and Judge Truman C Wh1te
had announced that he would pass SEN
tence on Thursday afternoon Remark
able the trial had been throughout
for its dignity equally with its aD-
sence of delay, not the least engross1ng
feature of the day was the address TO
the jury made by Loren L. Lewis,
counsel for the prisoner. The veneer
able jurist explained the necessity or
a defense for the prisoner even though
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03
THE sULTAN'S PALACE
1t is Proof Against Assassins, Bombs
and Fires.

~-S0--SN~--S'
Fires.
According to a writer in the Worlds
Work, the sultan's Yi1diz palace at
Constantinople is monument to fear
1t is assassfn-proof, bonn b-prOOf, earth
quake-proof, fire-proof, microbe- proof
Architects and engineers building
and rebuilding necessarily. Some new
secret retreat is always under way.
The entire domain is surrounded by
immense wall, thirty feet high, and
the choicest troops of the empire stand
guard around it. An inner wall,
twelve feet thick with gates of iron.
inc1oses the private residence itself
The walls of the sultan's dwellings are
filed with plate, to resist pro-
jectiles. It is said that a mysterious
passage connects with ten secret bed
chambers, forming an intricate laby-
rinth. No one but his body attendant
knows where the sultan may sleep dur
ing any particular night. He has cleo
trio lights and telephones in his own
apartments, but forbids them in Con-
stantinOple. Telephones might prove
handy for conspirators and he be-
1ieves that dynamite cartridge could
be sent over wire into the palace
He fears electric explosions, SO Con-
stantinop1e gets along with gas light
He hates the word dynamo, because it
sounds like dynamite- Balloons are
tabooed, lest one should pause over
him long enough to drop a chunk of
explosive
AS to the real luxury of the Yildfz
that is a matter of course. The do
main is a small world in itself. Five
thousand people live within the outer
wall not counting a small army of
workmen and the 1000 imperial
guardsmen. There are shops, factor
les, arsenaIs, stables, a library, rnu-
scum, picture gallery, theater and even
a menagerie The monarch loves trees
but he keeps their branches we'll Topped
off, SO that he see to the farthest
corner of his groUnds.-Chicago News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03
Time occupied by the jury in de1iber-
atiou@Thirty-four minutes.


Emma Goldman Out
Anarchy took its high priestesS from
the prison to the nearthStOne Tuesday
morning at Chicago With smiles and
kind words for all Emma Goldman be-
came a free woman shortly after nine
o'clock. Prosecutor John Owens said
there had been an agreement with the
attorneys for the defense that both
sides would abide in the Goldman case
by the decision in the cases of the
men who were released yesterday He
therefore would state that he would
interpose no objection to her release
DISMISSED for want of prosecution,
said Justice Prindiville- Then the
woman with the stern blue eyes was
taken through the crowd, and a few
moments later escorted to a cab, which
was driven to the home of the IsaakS-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03
C1OLGOS& IS GUILTV.
District Attorney sums Up.


At BIO District Attorney Penney be-
gan summing up. He spoke in clear,
we11-modu1ated voice and every word
could be heard in any part of the
room
He said in part:
ct is hardly possible for any man
to stand up and talk about this case
without the deepest emotion 1t was
the most awful tragedy that ever came
upon the world We have shown you
how this defendant stood in the temple
Of music that afternoon and shot down
our beloved President We have shown
you how he deliberated on and planned
this awful crime. We have shown you
how he attended anarchistic and so
cialistic meetings, at which were sown
in his heart the seeds of his terrible
act.
t3This is no time for oratorieal dis
play Counsel for the prisoner and
myself have endeavored to eliminate
all sensationalism from this case. 1t
is not my intention to indulge in ex-
tended remarks. You understand the
responsibility resting upon you
National Heart Is Broken.
ct is a great lesson that so great
a man can stoop low; that he was
so great he could forgive his own as
sassin. He was the noblest man, I
believe. that God ever created. A man
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03

Little does the girl of the present
day realize how much better off she is
than the girl in the early part of the
nineteenth century. Then she had to
submit to social restrictions too nu-
merous to mention; she was treated
with scorn and contempt if she once
expressed any desire to work or do
anything for herself and attempts to
think out a subject for herself was
deemed almost sign of i1l-breedine
and lack OF refinement Her life was
spent in narrow groove, and her
mind was not allowed to develop to
it's full extent. Intercourse with the
other sex carried on under the
rigid surveillance of an austere and
elderly chaperOn- Nowadays a woman
has almost perfect freedom in what
ever she cares to do ChaperOns are
getting rarer and rarer and social in
umacy with men is allowed without
one thinking it means aught beyoud
pleasant and natural friendship-
New York Weekly
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03


his guilt could scarce be questioned,
and made his address the occasion for
a criticism OF lynch law, which, in all
probability, will go down in the an
nails of history the most mastery
vindication of the jury system and con-
demnation of mob violence ever ut
tered.
superintendent of Police Bull was
asked:
Were you present at headquarters
when the prisoner was brought there
on the night of the murder?''
Were any threats made against
him .
NO
Tell what Czo1gosz said
ttHe said he knew President McKin-
ley. He knew that he was shooting
President Mckinley when he fred. The
reason he gave was that he believed
that he doing his duty. He said
that on the day President Mckinley
spoke at the exposition grounds, the
day previous to the assassination, he
stood near the stand on the esplanade
No favorable opportunity presented it
self
He followed the president to Mag
ara Falls and back to Buffalo again
He got in line while the reception was
in progress, and when he reached the
president fired the fatal shots. CzoI-
gCsz told me in detail the plans he
alone had worked out so that there
would be slip in his arrangements
1 asked him why he killed the presi-
dent, and he replied that he did so be-
cause it was his duty
Did he say he was an anarchist?''
Yes"
Did he say any more the sub
5cct?" asked the district attorney
Yes. He said that he haG made a
study Of hPIiefS of anarcbiStS and
he was a firm believer in their Drin-
ciples. The prisoner also stated that
he had received much information on
the subject in the city of Cleveland
He said that he knew a man in Chi
cago named Isaak- The Free Society
was the name of the organ mentioned
by the prisoner
Said Rulers Should Die.
Did he ever say anything about his
motives in committing the murder %
asked the district attorney
Yes was the reply. He said that
he went to the exposition grounds for
the express purpose of numbering Pres
ident Mckinley He knew he was aim
ing at President Mckinley when the
fatal shots were fired. Czo1gosz said
that all kings, emperors and presidents
should die
superintendent Bull was cross-exam-
ined by Lawyer Titus and said the
defendant had his person some
memoranda and S1-51 in money There
was also piece of paper orange-coI-
ored, with an address upon it, mem
orandum book and letter of identif-
cation card from the Order of The
Golden Eagle
Did you ask him If he was an an
archist?" Judge Titus asked
Yes
And he said he WASP"
Yes
At the conclusion of Superintendent
Bulls testimony, District Attorney
Penny announced that the case for the
prosecution was closed
Lewis Gives Up Defense.
Then Mr. Lewis arose slowly and
addressing the court said-
I'VE are embarrassed by the sudden
closing of the case of the prosecution
We had not expected tksu tc alose so
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03
Poisoned by Mosquito Bite.

Mrs. Thomas Eaves, living at
Fourth and Walnut streets, Gloucester,
N. Y, was bitten a finger of her
right hand several weeks ago by a mo-
squito. Her hand became swollen and
she visited the Cooper Hospital, Cam
den where physicians found it neces-
sary to anputate the finger. 1t is sup
posed that the mosquito which bit her
had been on some poisonous weed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03

zone of Counsel for Defense)
who stood near him in the temple of
music said to me: I have Travelled in
all parts of the world and have seen
people assembled to greet their rulers,
but when I saw people stand in the
railroad stations and along the coun-
try through which the funeral train
passed that they might get look at
the casket of this great man, I was
convinced as never before that there is
such thing as national heart
THAT national heart was broken and
it will take Gods way and time to
heal it.
1T was broken by a class of people
who are coming to our country in in
GREG sed numbers, and while harbored
by our laws they are pagating their
malicious views; a class of people that
must be taught that we have no place
for them on our shores, a class of peo-
pie that must be taught that they can
not take the life of anyone irrespective
of consequences"
Judge Whites Charge
Justice White began his charge to
the jury at 1929 O'Clock. He arose
from his seat and stepped to the side
of the bench nearest the jury box He
said:
Gentlemen of the jury:-In this
case the defendant has acknowledged
his guilt Such acknowledgment
under such circumstances cannot go
to the jury or the court. The law re
Quires that the defendant charged with
such a crime must be tried. The law
says that all the facts must be OBJ
served and reviewed by you. The law
guarantees that the defendant shall
have a fair trial by twelve men, i'm
partial and fair, capable of taking the
testimony of the trial and giving it
thorough consideration
IF when all the circumstances OF
the case are considered by you there
still exists in your minds a reasonable
DOUBT that the defendant is guilty you
cannot find this man guilty. The peo-
pie have submitted evidence tending to
show that this defendant committed
this crime; they have given evidence
tending to show that there was design
and generalization, and, if IN accord
ance with that generalization and de-
sign these shots were fired, then the
defendant is guilty of the crime of
murder in the first degree.
You must consider all this evidence
that the people have submitted to you
You must consider it fairly and with
out prejudice You are the sole judges
Of facts in this case
When the trial was ended and the
verdict rendered. Judge Titus, at the
request of District Attorney Penney,
admitted that the defense had no sug-
gestion to make as to the time when
the final judgment should be pro-
nounced. Justice White then said that
as it was the custom to give the guilty
murderer two days between the find
ing of the verdict and the sentence, he
would adjourn court till O'Clock
Thursday, when judgment will be pro-
nounced-
The prisoner was then handcuffed to
his guards and led back through TIE
tunnel TO jail
Length of trial-Eight hours and
twenty-five minutes
Number of witnes ses-For the prose
cution seventeen; for the defense.
none.
Actual time of taking testimony
For1r and one-Quarter hours
Time of the state in arguing for con- |
viction-Fourteen minutes
Time occupied by the judge ia
charging iury-Twelve minutes |
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03

In the bakeries of La ochaeo.,..,,,,
IN France II is said that women en-
ter the ovens when they are 3oI de-
grecs-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03

The least guarded of the morar.,.
or Europe is the old King of Denmark
He is said to walk about the stras*s.
absolutely unattended