davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25
Arraigr.ed

Buffalo, N. Y, September 3d..
Czolgozs was escorted through the
tunnel from the Erie county Jail to the
courtroom, where he will be tried at
$50 o'clock this morning The tun-
mel is constructed beneath the street
and all danger of mob interference is
eliminated by using the underground
passage. Early this morning police
officers began assembling about tn
city hell, Every avenue to the build
ing was taken possession of and no one
permitted to &c there without identi-
fcation by pass or personal note from
the super,nten ent of police.
Sup. enc Court Judge White pre-.
sided. District Attorney Penny and
Assistant District Attorney Halter
pre- sented theState aud TO. mer Supreme
Court Justices Lewis and Titus ap-
Feared for the defence, with Carlton E.
Ladd as counsel.
Before 9 clock the lower floor OF
the City Hall YVES filled people who
were anxions to be present the trial
These were quickly dispersed and a
line drawn so hat only those persons
who b business in the City Hall
were allowed to pass even within the
outer doors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25


had all the scales knocked from 1t this
early in the melee,
The pension push Gays Commissioner
Evans must go. He is very likely to go
onto to the end of his term.
The Schley Court is foaestalled, at
least, from finding that Simpson was
beyond the radius of the prize
money.
4 Another week will bring on the
spectacle of a number OF our pink
| tea naval warriors foundering in very
hot water.
When General Otis left the Philip
pines he surely left his "war-is-over"
typewriter as perpetual ldgacy to his
S successors.
Senator Delivers presidential entry
IS not go Pshaw," but Leslie nj
Shaw. We mention this for the general
enlightment.
Senator Beveri ]ge, reloaded to the
muzzle with exclusive information, is
prepared 10 again strain the Senate
ceiling this coming season.
x*
Tom Reed is now engaged in milking
the trusts for revenue only and can
not Be called out into the open even
with long-distsnce telephone.
"Teddy he Terror" has taken on a
new chares er and is now figuring as
st, Theodore the preacher. Politics
makes strange bed-fellows they
say.
Coneres sman Grosvenor scouts the
proposit on to modify the tariff law.
As to that, he boldly assn nes the role
of official Babcock extln yuisher, as il
we're.
When the Schley Board Of Inquiry
cal for Fighting Bob Evans he will
have to come out of the conning tower
and take his turn on the for ward
deck.
i The Filipinos, we are officially
assured, have been SO thoroughly
pacifed that it will now require only
forty thousandtroops to make them keep
peace.
Aspiranis for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination must figure on the
fact that the Southern peterborough
delegate is always OF the @, 0 D.
brand.
Perhaps Simpsons refusal TO appear
before the Schley court is because the
members have not proven their social
antecedents to his fastidious sstis-
faction.
Representative Hull ONES back
from the Philippines with his nose
out of Joint because the officials out
there refused to Kow-tow to him as
"the hull thing"
In the Nebraska senatorial fracas
Mr.. Meiklejohn goes against hard
proposition, for Senator Allen can
give long odds to any talk artist the
country can produce.
The peoples verdict upon the charge
against Admiral Schley that he
smashed Cervera's feet without the
aid or consent at Admiral Sampson is
already written and reads: "Guilty,
with hearty congratulations
The proposition of the Bay State
Democrats to run Josiah Quincy for
governor casts deep blue dampness
over Republican hilarity IN that region.
When Josiah gets good-a-goin' ho is
circular saw with a cyclone move
ment.
A Georgia man is mentioned ier
Mayor of New York. He is called "dn
! Independent, which may account for
his prominence in Gotham. In Georgia
| ,nly Democrats Of the straight goods
stamp can break into the mentioned"
column.
1t will not worry Foraker little BIT
to reconcile the Onio plank in favor of
free trade il negro suffrage in the
South with eighty-6ve FER cent citizen
| ship in Porto Rico. joey j, is one OF
the most versatile acrobats in the Re-
publican circus.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25

DR. .TAFTBR MEDICINE Co.
Gentleman write Of duty h9,ng e Ie @ %
My wife mas oeen WIN
t Having exhausa my s
bot lie Of Ashma commenced taking t @ I
senrey all symptoms sel na can '
alwhoa afflicted with this
Yoursres '-"'N'1
DIR TAFrB Co. rnedie
full size
This testimony you can MAKE ~ USE
fas you s..
Home address, go 81 East New York City
np1at RnErER sRNF FREE on RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Do not delay wrteat addressing Dr. TAFT BROS MEDICINE 90"
's'''' ~ Sold by all Druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Rright's Disease. which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommendedfor everything but If YOU have kid,
ney, liver or bladder trouble i Wi be found
just the remedy you need, Ithas been, ss,s,a
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swarnp-Root and how to
find out Ii you have kidney or bladdertro
When writing mention sad.ng 'ais generous
offer In this paper md fcsLl-
send your address to s:; ;'%EE::li
Or. Kilmer 8. Co.. Blns- s'
hanton, N. Y. nc = ''''sssss4i-
~oc,,,io, fiftv cent Tarro ,erap-Root.
dollar sizes are sold b. & yoo' lgglsts.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25
CZOLGOSZ ARRAIGNED.

When Court was called to order this
morning Justice White asked the Dis
trict Attorney: Have you any bust
hess for the court?"
eyes," said Penny. ri wish to move
the indictmentof Leon f. Czolgozs,
charged with numbering William Nc
Klnley."
"Let him plead" sail the judge.
Mr.. Penny then said:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
. and bladder remedy.
. 1t is the great medi-
! cal triumph Of the nine
! tenth century; dis
/, covered after years OF
scientific research ny
Or. Kilner, the emil
nen. kiirey and blad-
der specialist. and is
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure TO know of the wonderful
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25
Wood Wanted.

Our WOOD SUBJ
scribers would confer a
favour on us by bring.
ing it in now, when
the roads are good. W e
also want a few bushels
of IRISH Potatoes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25

1t will not worry Foraker little Bit
to reconcile the Ono plank in favor of
free trade il negro sufflage in the
South with eighty.fve FER cent citizen
ship in Porto Rico. joey j, is one OF
the most versatile acrobats in the Re-
publican circus.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25
EDITORIHL NOTES

The Fairbanks boom seems to have
had all the scales knocked from 1t this
early in the melee,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-25
Asthma Cure Free!
Ashmaene Brings Iosant ermane Cure 10 All Cases
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE On hEC Ell CT POSTAL.
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAIN LY.

There is nothing like Asthmaene. /: brings
instant relief, even in the worst cases. 1t cures
when all else fails
The Rev. c. f. WILLS. OF Villa Ridge, ILL.,,
saws: "Your trial bottle OF Aslhmalene received in
good condition | cannot tell you how thankful l
fell for the good derived from it. | was slave,
chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten
years. desplired Of ever being cured ! saw
YOUR advertisement for the of this dreadful ana
tormentrg disease. Asthma and thought you had
oversroken yourselves, but resolved TO give it
trial. To my establishment. the tIial acted like
charm. Send me full-szed bottle
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
GOV. TANNER BURIED.
The Former Governor of Illinois Conslgned
20 tho Grave with All tho Pomp Of
. Militaxy Horo.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 27.-In the
beauty of . perfect May day and with
all the pomp and circumstance of q
military funeral and the rites of the
church, the remains of former Gov.
Tanner were consigned to the grave
yesterday in Oak Ridge cemetery.
The casket was covered with flag
and with beautiful floral offerings.
When the casket had been lowered
into the grave, the musketry of the
Fifth infantry. Illinois national
guard, rolled three times over the
open grave and the trumpeters sound
ed ''taps." The funeral was the
largest in point of attendance ever
known in Springfield, with the ex-
ception of the burial of President
Lincoln in April, 1865. Every rail
road brought excursions and there
were 5000 strangers in the city.
Scores of prominent politicians were
present from all over the state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31

Half an hour later the doctor came
to her. She stood up like one who II
about to receive q death sentence.
ST have extracted the ball." an
nounced DIR. Randall. HE is sleeping
quietly. He ought not to be dis
turbed. He seems so anxious to talk
to you, but it really would not be adj
visable. I finally agreed to allow him
to telegraph to his friend. Father Sur
tees!"
"Oh!" groaned Blanche, quite mis-
understanding him. Isis it $3.50
serious?"
s'He is in very critical condition."
admitted the doctor. ''It is but fair
to tell you that, but he wants his
friend to talk to you about some
trouble that is preying on his mind.
think he may reach Lyndhurst about
ten o'clock"
''Then," said Blanche. sit is not be-
cause"
ooh, no. it is not that. assure
you," said DIR. Randall, quickly. "It
is some private matter concerning
your immediate welfare. He thinks
Father Surtees may explain some
thing to you that you ought to know
at once. I think it will be better for
your husband to get this off his mind
as soon as possible. He seems utterly
hopeless, and hope would be a big help
ipshis case"
sand may I go in now?" asked
Blanche, in a pleading tone.
81 am afraid even your presence
would rouse him; it is often so when
there is close affinity. Perhaps you
had better remain here till the priest
comes. You know him, I believer"
EYES," answered Blanche; ''he is oar
best friend" I istsf sfgt
A little after ten Father Surtees ar
rived. The doctor met him in the
hall, and as the major had just walked
the priest was allowed to go in to him.
81 am awfully sorry. my dear
friend" he said to Goddard.
Jeanne did it. concealed in the
wood below the garden" answered
the major. ''She was shooting at
Blanche, and I covered her.
think I saved her life, and I thank
God for it. 1t would be better for me
to die. and it looks like benign dis
pensation-to be able to die for her.
If only I did not have to leave her
with the other stain on her name.
I was starting to tell her all when the
first shot was fired"
"Try to"be calm" cautioned the
priest. softly.
81 want you to break it to her." con-
tinued the major. "She's in the next
room. You tell her the whole story.
I am not strong enough. She will
want to leave when she knows"
The major began to cough, and the
doctor hastily came into the room.
you'd better stop now" he said.
Goddard motioned towards the room
where Blanche sat.
$50 to her." he repeated, in a low
tone.
ITO Be Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31

opening his medicine case He turned
to Blanche, gave her his hands and
lifted her up. 81 think" he said,
gently, shat it would be better-it
would excite him less if you would go
into the next room. He seems bent
on talking to you"
Reluctantly Blanche withdrew.
DR.. Randall cut away the shirt and
underwear from the vicinity of the
wound.
"Your assailant used big revolver"
he said. 'This is an ugly wound,
major"
els it absolutely fatal, doctor %
asked Goddard.
'It is impossible to say just now, to
be perfectly frank" said the doctor.
81 must probe for that big ball; it
has lodged somewhere. My instru-
ments will be here in a moment"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
A sUIToR's CRIME.
A Livery Stable Proprietor at Leavenwortb
Shoots . Widow Because She Refused
His Attentions.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 27.-Mrs.
Henry Kegelmeyer, a wealthy widow
of this city, was shot and fatally
wounded last night by Jacob Utters,
q livery stable proprietor, who after
ward committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. Utters has been
trying to court Mrs. Kegelmeyer for
several months and she did not well
come his attentions. When he no.
ticed her come in from q buggy ride
yesterday evening with friend he
took a revolver and called at her
house. He demanded that she receive
attentions from him only, and on her
refusing to agree to this he took out
a revolver and shot Mrs. Kegelmeyer
in the back as she was trying to leave
the room. Police, hearing the shot,
ran to the house, and as they were
about to break into room to arrest
Utters he shot himself.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
POWER OF RANK.
An Amusing Illus tratiOn of Its Influ-
ence in Russia by an Amer
lean Lady.

One day. at the Kremlin, in Moscow,
Miss Hapgood, an American lady, was
favored with an amusing manifesto
tion of the all-pervading influence in
Russian life of official" rank, says
Youths Companion.
While looking at objects of interest
she noticed a large, handsomely bound
book, fanked by pen and ink. on side
table. AS she opened the book an at
tendant pounced upon her.
don't touch that" he said, perempt-
orily.
.Why not? If you do not wish people
to look at this collection of ancient doc
uments-I suppose that is what it is
you should lock it up, or label it:
Hands off," retorted the annoyed
lady.
s'It isn't ancient documents, and you
are not to touch it, he said, taking the
book out of her hands. at is strictly
reserved for the signatures of distin-
guished visitors-crowned heads. royal
princes, ambassadors, and the like"
"Then it does not interest me in the
least, and if you would label it to that
effect no one would care to disturb it,"
answered the American woman.
Soon after she was joined by one of
the powerful officials of the Kremlin,
who had made an appointment to show
the American lady about. AS she went
from one object to another with the
official, the attendants lowered re-
spectfully in the rear. evidently i'm
pressed with the friendly tone of the
conversation. When the round had
been made and the official had departed
to his duties, the guardian of the auto
graph album invited her to add her
'.illustrious" name to the list.
She refused; he entreated, and at
last fairly dragged her to the table,
wrote her name.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
CERvERA HEARS FROM SPAIN
pire Will BE Disintegrated into
Number of Small States

Madrid, May 27.-Speaking before
the naval congress on the subject
whether or not Spain should be naval
power, Admiral Cervera expressed fears
of the disintegration of Spain into a
number of small estates. ct do not
WISH" he said, "that the interests of
the navy should predominant at the
expense of the other interests of the
country, but observing, as do, what
is going on at the present day, am
afraid Spain may become like the Italy
of the middle ages.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
MORE CROOKED WORK.
Three Omcers of the FOrty-Third Infantry
Under Arrest for Shipping Hemp
from Closed Ports.

Manila, May ~ Capt. Michael
Spellman, Lieut.. Delbert r. Jones and
Surgeon Dudley w. Welch, of COM
pany G, Forty-third infantry, sta
toned at Massin, southern Leyte, have
been arrested on a charge of trading
in permits to ship hemp from the
closed ports. They will be tried by
urt-martial. It has mot been de-
termined whether Manila hemp buy
ers are directly implicated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
KANSAS
TO AN ARTIFICIAL FLOWER.

Born In no garden fair-nor Natures soil.
Child of a city workers cunning toll,
Finding no JOY in sun, nor breeze, nor rain:
hooking beauty you can ne'er attain;
Yet may your humble lot still happier be
Than that your sweeter sister lives to see.
To her. fair daughter of the fertile earth,
Come Joy and homage at her very birth.
The welcome guest of peasant and Of king,
To her all lovers turn and poets sing.
She speaks loves message. though she has
no tongue;
She sings loves music as no voice has sung.
But when her little day has passed away
Her charm and beauty fade, and comes de-
cay
You still are blooming brightly as Of yore.
Are priced as dearly as you were before.
You have not known life's fitful, fevered
breath,
Nor what 1t is to pine and droop to death:
You never felt the joys of love and life.
You have been spared their bitterness and
strife.
You bring no rapture. but you cause no
tears.
Wake no SADIE memories Of vanished years.
And though all deem you but soulless
thing.
OF which no poet should e'er deign to sing.
Who knows that some poor toiler. tired and
sad,
Signing for joys that she has never had,
Whose patient fingers fashioned you with
care,
And made you-though a counterfeit-yet
fair,
Gave not to you one spark of living fire.
Drawn from her own vain dreaming and
desire?
Fired v. Fletcher. in N. Y. Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
A River Boat Launched.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 27.-The first
steamboat constructed on the Mis-
souri, river for 25 years was launched
yesterday. The name Of the vessel is
"City of St.1Joseph," and she will ply
between this city and Wathena, Kan,
with occasional service as an excur-
sion boat. The builder and owner is
Capt. Alexander NJ. Stewart, former.
~ of St. Joseph and Kansas City.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31

member her peril, and with both
hands still on her shoulders he con-
tinued to push her on. He heard a
clatter of feet in the direction of the
house. It was James and Talley COM
ing at the top of their speed.
Help! Help!" he cried, and then
his head began to lean forward. ''Oh,
my God, am shot and can't help you.
Oh. darling, run. run!"
He feebly pushed her from him, and
as he did so fell face downward on
the walk. She stopped over him, hard
ly knowing what she did. but the
movement saved her life. for there
was another shot and ball passed
directly over her head. James and
Talley were now quite near. Blanche
heard retreating steps in the wood,
growing fainter and fainter as the
assailant escaped, but she was speech
less.
Goddard raised himself on his elbow
and, pointing to the wood, cried, faint
ly: "Police! Catch her!" Then his
head fell backward. He had tainted.
Taking him up, James and Talley,
aided by the butler, bore him into the
drawing-room and laid him on a
couch. The staring, bewildered maids
came to Blanche's assistance and drew
her into the house. She fell on her
knees by the major, and remained
there while Talley was telephoning
for a doctor. His face was colorless,
his eyes were closed. She unbuttoned
his coat, and then the sight of his
bloody waistcoat and shirt turned her
sick with despair. She thought he
was dead. Her head sank to the edge
of the couch. His earnest cry:
"Stand behind mel" rang in her ears.
She told herself that he had died for
her as heroically as man had ever
ing to wonder at in his action, for he
had always been her hero.
For ten minutes he lay motionless.
It was the sharp ring of the door bell
which seemed to recall him to con-
seriousness. He opened his eyes aud
recognized her. he put out his hand
to her head. For a moment his face
worked as if he were trying to I'M
derstand what had brought him there,
then as quick as a flash it all seemed
to return to him.
81 think I am dying" he said, "and
I must tell you what I started-my
confession; you must know at once.
Send the-others from the room.
Quick, darling!"
cts DR.. Randall. dear" she said
with white lips. 'He must see you at
once!"
"No, not till-till-"
But the doctor, tall, athletic man,
full-bearded and gentle-voiced, was
bending over him.
81 must make an examination,
MAJOR he said, quickly. Everything
must give way to me just now. You
seem to have. been struck in vital
part"
"But I must at once make a conf
Dental disclosure to her, DOCTOR"
pleaded Goddard, his eyes fixed on
Blanche's face.
'There is plenty of time for that,
major" said DR.. Randall, who was
hurriedly unrolling bandages and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
Mrs. Coneer Stops a Rumor.

Des Moines, Ia, May 27.-Mrs. Ed
win H. Conger, wife of the American
minister to China, said: 1.-THE story
from San Francisco that admins
tered Christian science treatment to
Mrs. Mckinley and that this was re-
sponsihle for her recovery is abso-
lutely false. 1 have not had commu-
nication with Mrs. Mckinley
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
CHAPTER XIX.

Seated in the adjacent room,
Blanche sat, her face in her hands, an
awful fear gripping her heart. She
heard Talley, in the library adjoining,
giving instructions to the nearest po-
lice station. 1t was like q horrible
dream. Gut of It all she continued to
hear in the voice she loved 20 well:
'Stand behind mel''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-31
To win, DO Your Best Every Da,

It Is difficult to determine what il
success. A knowledge of the way to at
tain it is not so difficult. Summed up,
it is just this: Do your best every day.
whatever you have in hand.
The principal failures in business, so
far as can judge, are lack of definite
plan, shiftlessness, trying to find some
new way to suddenly leap into high
position. instead of patiently plodding
along the old roads of industry and
integritr-John Wanamaker. in Sue
cess.