davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
State and General News.

State and General News.
Denver horse show is proving q Grest
success.
Gambling in Cripple Greek was re-
sumed last night.
Another large plant 10 to be added II
the beet sugar plant at Greeley.
Denver newsboys are holding big
fir to raise money for newsboys home
Arthur Howard, the alleged American
deserter captured in Mindoro. denies his
identity.
Julius Richter, a miner at the lbez
mine, Lsadville, was killed by a cave-in
yesterday.
Homestead entries in the federal land
office at Pueblo yesterday covered total
OF 4OOO acres.
Enrolment at the State Agricultural
college is 10 per cent larger than in any
previous year.
Munir Bey. Turkish ambassador to
France, has been ordered to return to
Constantinople.
Statistics prepared by the state board
OF charities and corrections show an in
crease OF insanity in the state.
King Edward will arrive at Copenha-
Gen next Sunday. Emperor Nicholas
is expected to stay until Tuesday.
Robbers who held up the Cotton Belt
passenger train are stilI at large. They
are said to have obtained $4,000.
kid Cans" OF Cripple Creek. a colored
prize fighter, was struck by train at
Florence and may lose his left foot.
The New York World alleges that the
Columbia has been selected as the cup
defender. The report has not been con-
firmed.
Articles Of incorporation for the Seven
Lakes and Pixies Peak summit Railway
compary y wore filed in Cripple Greek es-
terday.
Jshn F. Lally, financial secretary OF
Cripple Creek Miners union No. 40, is
said to be defaulter IN the sum OF
83,4OO.
Pueblo lodges OF the A. o. U. W. will
hold two days celebration beginning
today; about SO candidates will be in
itiated.
Rocky Mountain Interstate Medical
association in session at Denver elected
officers and adjourned to meet next year
In Cheyenne.
The navy department has been, in
formed Of the arrival of Admiral Kempi
aboard his flagship Kentucky at Samsah
Basin, China.
Mrs. Johanuah Potochnick of Victor
attempted to clean carpet with gaso-
line. She escaped without injury and
tho loss of $500 is covered oy insurance
United Oil company has drilled into
an unusually large body Of oil at depth
OF 5000 feet in new district q quarter
Of a mile west of Williamsburg, in the
Florence oil field.
Because OF the annoyance suffered
from strikes, the Robert Tarrant Foun.
d,y company OF Chicago has leased
plant IN aurora, Ill, aoo VIII seeA " ko'
out OF the "strike area"
German consul at Bocas del Toro has
asked that the United States gunboat
Macbias come there in view OF the fact
that fighting Is expected to begin at any
moment The request has been refused
on the ground that the vessel is needed
moro urgently at Colon.
James W. Swain Of Fort Worth ane
Ex-Governor j. 8. Hogg. owners OF th'
Hoyg Swain Oil syndicate OF Beaumont
will start for Europe today to organize I
$25 100000 company to establish pip
line from Spindle Top to Port Arthur
and Sabine Pass and to purchase l0'
tank steamers
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
oh.rr. At P.nit.ntl.ry Door.

Hereafter visitors at the Kansas
state penitentiary will be charged 10
cents each. The sum goes toward pay
ing the extra guard made necessary by
the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
Excursion Rates to the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route. in effect U
til September 18th, at rate OF one Z.
plus 81 90 to all points in the East. 3.
quire about our homeseekers rates t.
California points.
Full information upon application to
J. P. Hall, General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
About the " Gather.

About tho Weather.
Tho maximum Temperature yesterday
vas IS degrees.
The minimum this morning was 5S de-
grees.
The forecast for this section 10:
Showers this afternoon or tonight.
Saturday fair.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
OHA6. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Suryeys and Construction Of Irrigation
Canals and ReservoiFs'
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
OompleAo Analysis Minaeala.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06

Tbs operation of through trains
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-06
Letter List.

Advertised letters for. week ending
Sept. 9Th, 1901:
When calling please say Advertised.
Brown, Tena Bowers, Mrs ELLA
Buck, H w Brown, Luther
Cheiro, Miss Anna Clark, D
Carlson, A L Calabrese.
Game. Mr. Davis, Jessie
Ellis, May Flake, VIM
Goldsmith, L Hu4, Annie
HammilI, ON johnson, Geo
johnson, Mrs NJ Kennedy, Tom
Kesrnes, TT Knowles, 81
Larry. Joe Latimsr, @ NJ
Lee. HC Melick, Maggie
Osborn, Ida Rockwell, L
RemIey, Leonard Ragen, Mrs M
Skeles. MrsJ Taylor. Blanche
Wright. Mr. Winfield, M
Zook, VIM
EDWIN PRICE p. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
LIFE tbs. CO.
Barton Landing, VT, Feb. goth, 1901.
E. w. Merrill Agent.

E. w. Merrill Agent.
Dear sir:
L have to-day received check for
$4,000 in full payment of Policy No.
67497 held by my husband, the late
Geo. H. Lothrop. Theproof of claim
being submitted to the Home Office
Feb. 10Th, 1901.
Mr.. Lothrop was insured in Chicago,
and [ expected to be obliged to settle
through that agency. But the settle
ment has been made here promptly
and without expense or annoyance to
me. Please accept my thanks for the
same.
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
-THt1R CLAIMS SET At REST


The claim of other cough medicines
to be as good as Chamberlain's are eff
fectually set at rest in the following
testimonial of Mr.. c. D. Glass, an en-
ploye of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Card
liner, Me. He says: Il had kept adding
to a cold and cough in the winter of
1897 trying every cough mo 'icine 1
heard of without permanent help, until
one day 1 was in the drug store of Mr..
Houlehan and he advised me TO try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and Of
fered to pay back my money if L was
not cured. My lungs and bronchial
tubes were very sore at this time, but
was completely cured by this remedy,
and have since always turned TO it
when 1 got a cold, and soOn find relief.
/ also recommend it to my friends and
am glad to say it is the best of { II
cough medicines" For sale by III
dealers, Benson, Smith & Company
general agents, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
WILL TICKET MAsKERs.
Plans Adopted Yesterday for the Mard
Gras Ball.

An important meeting of the man
ayers of the Mardi Gras ball was held
yesterday, 1t was decided that a little
pamphlet containing instructions to
the patrons of the event will be issued
shortly. The question of avoiding
confusion between the maskers and
spectators was settled by deciding that
the maskers shall enter the building
from the Miller street side, go to the
dressing rooms and march over the
stage and down fight OF stairs onto
the dancing floor. Wearers of domi-
noes are requested so far as is possible,
to appear in red, white, green or yell
low, although people are not to be re-
quired to appear in these colors.
For the accommodation of the mem
bers of the press there will be a box.
Maskers are to be given tickets upon
which they will write their names and
the characters they represent, in order
that there will be no mistake made in
the lists.
The following are authorized to dis
pose of tickets:
Wall, Nichols Company, Benson
Smith and Company Hobron's Drug
Store, HOLSTERS, Bergstrom's
Thrums, Hawaiian News Company
Brasch and Company, Miss Killean's
Notes, Lycurgus' restaurant, Hawai-
ian Hotel, Hawaiian Annex, waikiki
Inn, Charles Desky, DR.. Clark
M. A. Jones, NJ. F. Peachy, Mrs. S
| NJ Damon, Mrs. f. ID. Tenney, Mrs
Mary Gum, Mrs f. Freeth, Mrs. II
A. Isenberg, Mrs. Thomas May, Mrs. G
Walker, Miss Maggie Walker, Mrs. II
Cooper, Mrs w. c. Wilder, Mrs. Anni
NJ Turner, Miss Kelley, Mrs. Mar!
| Widdifeld, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estee, Mrs
HAROLD Mott Smith, Mrs. Manni
Phillips Mrs. Walter Hoffman,, Mrs
NJ. Wichman, Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs
James G.. Spencer, Mrs. NJ. M Scott
Mrs. j. ]. Mcdonald Mrs. Refs, Mis-
Anna Paris, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Shaker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
CRUSADE AGAINST PILLOWS.
People Should Sleep in Entirely Hori-
zontal Position.

Is it better to sleep with the head
high or low? This is a question which
manufacturers of bed clothes apparent
ly answered long ago by announcing
authoritatively that no one in his sem
SEES would thing of lying down to sleep
unless he had a pillow and bolster
under his head. Now, however, a
French scientist comes forward and
says that any one who rests his head
on a pillow and bolster while he is
sleeping is slowly but surely commit
ing suicide. This scientist is M. A.
Ferret, and it was at the recent meeting
of the French Society of Hygiene that
he expressed his heterodox views on the
subject.
According to NJ. Ferret the only natu-
raj position for man while sleeping is
the horizontal one, and the first thing
to to in order to accustom ones self to
it is to remove the bolster. Within a
few months, he says one will be able
to sleep much more calmly than ever
before, and moreover the general health
will be much improved.
This statement" he insists, "is not
made lightly but is the result of long
experience"
The next step, he says, is to remove
the pillow for not until then will the
circulation of the blood be as free as it
should be.
In further explanation he says that
the pillow and bolster keep the head
and neck at an abnormal angle, and
that consequently the sleeper's entire
body remains during the night in an
uncomfortable position and one which
impedes the free course of the blood
through the vessels and organs. The
only remedy, he maintains it to adopt
a horizontal position, since by it alone
is absolute rest guaranteed, and this
rest is due to the fact that in such a
position the ligaments of the neck are
not strained or distorted, the lungs
easily perform their proper work and
the heart beats regularly.-New York
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12

Mrs James Campbell, Mrs. F. M.
Hatch, Mrs. Pond, Mrs. S. M. Parker,
Mrs f.. w Jordan, Mrs. j. S. Walker
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Miss j. Kaufman
Mrs. F. M. Swanzy Mrs. j. K. Brown,
Miss Angus, Mrs. T. Rain Walker,
Mrs w. f. Allen, Mrs. NJ. L. Walker,
Mrs. A. T. Atkinson.
Checks or money sent to Mrs. A. G..
Hayes, Jr.
Another meeting will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
MRS. CULLOM RECEIVES.

WASHINGTON, Januarw 25.-Nrs.
Cullom, assisted by her sister, Miss
Fisher had another of the pleasant re-
ceptiOns of the day. Miss Ridgely, the
school girl granddaughter of Senator
and Mrs. Cullom, presided at the tea
table in the library.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
Gives New Life
OI....ll. IL. Al....z
STRENGTHENS the Nerves.

When the blood is impure the whole
nervous system becomes poisoned. 1t
is impossible to throw off that terrible
depression and there is no ambition
to work. But there is way whereby
you may again be strong and vigorous.
Mr.. Charles Richardson, 81 Howick
Street, Launceston, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letter;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
TO HER CREDIT.

1t is to the credit of Delware that 1t
does not talk of abolishing the whip
ping post and substituting hazing in its
Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
OBJECTION 70 A CABLE.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST LAYING
ONE.
Hawaii Might Connect with the Main
land by Line to the British Gable at
Tanning Island.

The Seattle Post Intelligencer prints
the following on the subject of the Pa
CifiC cable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being widened and macadam
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
VIM. G.lrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Mu'
mich and Berlin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12
OXFORD. MISS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II 1901

vss wtrhin rSs t--1 ef tA- -rssafen--
Fr~-ut-us N.,xTub.y susfl,si- h~~--t
and <xr-nsf-,t a. hand n saa- .vsr5s
Of rsuiah-y the Azr~rsraa p~spse 80
wei know wA-n sspttsuIE shs sharp
erzss ef a rsvstver rang en- bad k-,f
st~s- above rA~ hxun q vesr~s. the
sAHfii ~ ot myriad ts~r anst WARMING
waves st aPpdIHse That srsr and aasn
s~vPr h-r- snd rhere ever sa~ A.
sernhilz-
rhsrs vas N Instant of almost csrr-
Pt<s- sSi-ns~- Th> president stood
srssk SIN a H'ous % h,sziransry- almost
Sf n-sist.rm>as on his ts~~- Thea ~
rwsrvat-rt a step while a PaIIsx began
- srsal ever Afs features The mnl-
sltHsts.- snlE partially aware tha-
-ssuf-shrn< ssrsssn. had ha1p~us,t-
uassert m surprise. whfEe uevss we're
~-sns'f aa.t an -ys< sg-u-.f a. aa~
20 rh~ ru-rrum wh-rv a r--as tragedy
was a~fnsr enssr<-t
rh~u cane a eurrrississr. With the
l>ag sf slr~rs rar-~ men threw rasrun-
ss-Eu--s s.srvsr-t- as ~-n rn~ huvulsr
aist >pranr ss~arVt the waulsi-bs 49,
sas~-fn4 rws % them were Cnirs,i
-sar-s s~wr~s ssrvsr- men whsG were
90 rh- sss&sar sast ~aass sssrry ir Was
- Ksa-'f AGAINST HEss ssp-h calamity ,
A. hasf h--- ssfali-a the Pr~Sisi,.ns
nEst rA- rnE1ssu- The rairrt WIS a Dr.
srsass'-r- a a~x-ss WIN hast snfv an M
ssaar previously trasp-'i IN his si1usSSv
palm sA~ aanst - rhe prezsisls-Hr- n.
snss man ras sriss hurled themselves
Ep.sa me pr~=isi.-us-s asssailanr Tn a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Wh~n the vis-~- -pr-sid-nt wa lassrrnrt
ever the reI~phan> that there ~aS .
rumsr that the Prs=ui~ns had h-~n
shot Ia wR. esn4rr1rst hy another
message a moment arer- The vicw-
prrsisisns srvu1-,f stunned b. the
a~w-s put hfs hands TO his head and
then exrialm..,i= NV gsast~
Those arDunsf arm we're Immediate
" intrrm-d ~ the ira re,iy- ant n we
aevisis,t 20 ananunc~ it 20 fh- coun-
gany % a Thousand psuple- Shst had
r1shsrs,f 70 hear Csg R.,.a-~v-Ir speak
az the 1anuaI cutting st the Ve-msas
Fh-h ansi eiam- hsaxre.
S~uarar Pru.fsr made th. an
uoun'vurrus. and MANY psrr~our IN rhe
azrsiieuc- burst inss r-ars. \ hitter
nTlisriH WIS ree~fv~,i stating tha- rh.
president was resting gsusslv and
that th- chances were slvsrahl.- fsr
his rg~uvsry-
-tssl.si.' exclaimed the vies,- prvsi-
deus- and has fae~ lighted up. He
showed Ms pleasure BY eagerly an
aaauring the Epasf asws - sh~ 49,
>-mbly-
Th. virv~ ~prs=isf,sns then b.fs imnis.-
tiareiV aa III, yarhr Il Eritia- aWnr,i
By " >-Wast W-bh. and cam. - rhi.
si-F n gEEHsisiy a. Psi-,siai's. having d.
r-cred that az messages should h-
a~if Foe him hrrv- The yarht WIS "a
have guu@ 20 NrruW Point. wh~r- .
special tram va waiting foe rs. vir~-
president. bas rh~ train was s-n- sa
80 Burlington. ant was there wh--a
the yasht came inra IN. Aarbor IL
= l5 ,. m
P--r-ais-ns CI.-rnsnr st -hs. Rir-l1nsI
raiIruasf pllr.,f the tram ar rhs. di,.-
Psl-at - shs- vir~-prvsi,isur- and nasl,.
lrrangvm.nrs - take aim su fr 70 rh..
~svn~ % rhs. rragetiv-
0og Kssssrvefr was asked 1r the
whnrf sar a srarrmsns fsr puhllrarisu
lnd saisi-
4 am so fnsxprv-z5oiv rrisvs,E.
sasss-,i and hsrritssi. thar c caa say
aorhiag-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

sH-Vyd tarwarE ss~ar't The rsssrum-
sai1s. s.s-rfrs ta~ strenuous stsr-s
% vaEr- ansf .r'E1ryis. N. rhruu- WITH
sus strarrE-,I uasiEy 20 oatain assnis-
sislr-
The pr~-at.as7s assailaus IN The
meantime had h-r~n Au,stI.sf BY exp.-si-
sasa quarts 80 sa< rvar st rh~ auibt-
inx- where h~ WIS held whfl~ the
huflsiiu< Was cleared ansf s--r ~ vas
turus.rt ever 30 >uP~rinreast@ns Bsrli
- shs E'Ifti.l p'1Is,~ tspar-m-.nt. Who
rsas the rrissa>r 10 No. u p.ssir- ssl-
tieu anst afserwart 80 pslie~ bead
q'larser-- ~ sa.sn a. sh~ erswd IN the
Temple % Nasix ha.f h~~u dizp~r~s,i
sa.fri-usly sh. pr~-ssi~nr was removed
n tA.s aHtouaAil- anbsisfasv ansi
taken 20 rh- expozjrbsu hospital
where an srHalinasHsu was slasi.s- The
s~~s uz.,iisa1 skifI Was srtErsmsssis.-i. and
Nishia a sri-f p-rSs.I several - But
ts1s's h---r-saaNa practitioners we're
81 the pasisnt-s <i,t~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12
THE NEWS IN ENGLAND


tszass.sEI- S,RF- s.-Fh.s a.-sss OF rh,-
atrsnPr upon the Hfe af Presidents
NekIul-E ~preasi sloVviv IN LasusIau-.
The first rissiS-r rrporrs we're ,ii,s.-r-si-
fsslt- then with rhs. eaufi-rIia rislr and
general dis>,>s.uIinIrl,sa of rhs- news.
aruss frr-rsarhInle feeling ,1s .ssrr,lss
and flsiiruazisn~ whieb. sh=r~v@-
Americans We're .sIrhsrsi. almost
gained the praparriaus OF paRir- AZ
evupaHfed ay fev-rish anxi@tE H1r
further details. Ths. rhsasssaas asiss s,f
Americans sssz= Il Esassssa sxsrs meal
Iy AT the rh~arers when tbs. news ar-
rived and returning 20 their hotels.
found ANXIOUS yrUgps of English r1,..ss
and Americans discussing xha-- with
cut distinction Of -acr- - re.sarri...I a.
n NATIONAL calamity
LGudouTs telephones. usually silent
ar night rlngiesf with HTnpari-nr M
GElriss addressed 20 Newspapers and
american correspondents. n rs. hap-
Of securing a sissnis.. OF tbs. report
Comparatively few Easii=gir11-s1
heard tbs. news r1-1Izas. bur an rhess
expressed their horrur and sympathy y
A. genuine a. K Tr hasf b.--n rh. kinar
Instead sf rhs president Tbs. Int
terss szcstly personality Ei- s-i..nsIshi, !,
for England and his Gudlv uas--saa..
ef eonsiotssn~p upon the esrasiau Of
QeI@SH Nnrr8riaS dsath. were al called
Up IN voie~S As IaV and aw-Srris.ls-,, AZ
these ar any purely American gather
Tng-
HE lord mIYar Of Eansian Gas IN
formed Of the attempt upon the pres
at-nr's life by a press representative.
and expressed the greatest grief ansf
emotion He saist-
shall eslu a msesIng Of the. alsi,-r-
men tomorrow formally 10 express
10 Mrs SEekInIer and rh.. American
PsoPle the horrur amt grief reir as
the attempt Personally the news
comes TO me- with the greatest possT-
Gle SHOCK and I am sure that ewerv
citizen OF L0usIeu VIII Join me IN ex-
pressing feelings Of SORROW at rhe ter
rlnl- calamfrv--
Mr. and Mrs. Nat e. Goodwin and
ether Americans who were TO have.
sl5a-,s az thsCarirau rs-uighr cancelled
their -E@aaemrureo bearing -ae news
! -EG a. IL sE&2zsGra ceases Rlaglas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12
soUTrSsS GIEASsxoS


fss weas2sr s-sns.f-izrF erzusi7re 80
- tszarahs- fsr sA.s cam and "a %
zzitAzzr satisfactory progress show
e-S ans4 warusA arr grsriasius- the
-ru=s-h - the eaz
 ard sAsV arr -s.s-
SshzPfa< n n rate vhsrh 51sszrars7s a
<u''st arsrare bsur-h foe rAs ufIL No
Iz-Iry sss-ns &c have h-~a 4.sue hy the
rsFsrret exs~~s % ran n s1ne -
raEt1esl and rh> general sz-uaricu =
<s'sd szs-T~a<-e--Isu5sia11 sugar
Painter
Fss - vsry --asIfEialy EnEzruassaa-
The sugar iaaisEsrrr ue~,ts a L1rrrr
erupl % zrake amends ssr a ssu,r~ss-
saaa % fIzlzrrs%. GO partial s1EE--s.
w1oxA hav- assn experienced S1riax
ts> Fas- rar-~ ssa<cus~ and whsrh
Aa-- scr-fv -r5r,s the pasa-rr- se
7s11r--&-N- o Pf,aEzrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12
rHE assassin CoSFESSEs.
ma s-sI-t.ssN ws-.-~ r~s~aHsxs
PrwsDe~s tn Crtn--

EalfIlo- >~pr- ---Lsvu GzuEausr. -hs.
lrvfrs.s,l amt s~ff-.,uG f--<s.,f assassin.
has si.rus,i a confession covering six
pages &C tssl,ssaB and ~hh,h states
that ~ - lu anarchist and rhar b..
a-vaaE.. an enthusiastic m*ufbrr of
that bosiv through rhs. Influence %
Emmu Goldman whose writings n.
h.ssf reasI and shsl-.. I.vrrtrps b.. ha,f
lissssus',i 70 =. d~ui-s having anv
eaaf-'i--rars. and savs he d.,'si..,f on
the AIT three DAYS a.yo. l1si bought rh..
r~veiver wirh wAirh rhe crime wax
committed n BafFabl He has seven
arurhsrs 1ass sisters IN Cleveland. and
uhss Cleveland Directory has rhe names
aE lhnHz that number living On Hos
uasr street ami 3elslansf avenue. which
. al Iain- some OF them are butchers
Iasf others are employed N Different
TRADES He y now d-taines1 AZ polirv.
headquarters psIriiHr the result ss
shs. Presiris.ns-s n Fari,.-.
ezDl-gusz d,les noe APPEAR N rh.
ieass degrSe uneasy 0r p.-afrsnt for
ais action He SAYS h. was iuslip,.,f
dy hIs attention to Emma ts.iI.EnIan-s n 4
IsvtItrss and writings To f-..iss.. shsis
the present form Of gBEsrumeur IN
this country WAS al wrung ansf -
Thought the best Wlv 10 emf II was
BY Killing the president H> shows NJ
sign Of Insanity but - v~rv rvrir~ns
aau1E mnrh Of his carsvr- VNhiI,. ~
knaEvt-.,i.-in-r himself an anarchist. h..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

saruin, 20 thu yG7Iburu rss5ss-ns-. sh..
zsaa& have 81 her ni~v~=. sh,. Misses
BIrb-r. and thu Prvsisf.sur-s ni..ve.
Miss D'rnran. ~ w-{I a. their hostess.
Mrs MzIaurn, and went 70 h..r room
10 rv~F
Mr. EsRthaaan brtlks shs. ar.ws ds
gently A. pslss>iait tn ths. ui.-,,v-s and
consulted Wish rhpm and Mrs. Nil
baru a. "a the best course 20 PurssIs.
IN breaking the news To Mrs. NckIn-
asy- Tu was finally ds.',sste,i that ou her
Iwlkzuines OF shortly thereafter Nr-
Buchanan shsJaltf break the news to
her f. IN uh. meantime her Phy<i,,ian.
Dr. RIxsy- had nss arrived
Mrs Wcis snE-F aEol- from her
sEs~p abuHz z=sa o-.ls.ls >h-- was
feslnr sPisn.f,IIy- shr sai,L and 1t
oore r1.rIs mp hsr erlsii~siH-s- whH;h.
a. > weII sHaNn. h ouss ss her fIv0r-
tie d1verSIsuss-
EnnI~,iisIrelv gu Mr. BsIrhanan7< ar
rival NJ rh.. NFlburu hsme b.. h.Isf tesrs-
BhsHn- communication HIfs-revxf-h cut
Of tar 1lreassv there had b.~n several
.,Ilss. and ase d-vis5,,,t ca this a. rhe
Nissess euHrs. u psErSus- h->s Mrs Ne
kInl~E hrarIug rh-e e,susTnu.-tf ring
ng oE rh% relrphs5u- bell mighr M
glIir- What u meant
WhfLs. uh- hghs Of etIY remained
Mrs.. Mckinley euur-Gs,t With her
ernsh-vHasr- se~piug To h~r rosur-
Whsm ir h'-~ams &IsiS aHd the pressi-
sieus had not arrived she h~y1n TO
f<~1 ANXIOUS r,susrvruins ann
i Nousier shV IL does not eome, :
sh~ asked aE.. Of hs.- nissrss-
There WIS ~ esa.S IN Mrs Aekfn-
hevs ru1E- Hnst wkeu 55 Was seven
5-eius,is she had no i,iea is waS 50 late
aasf shis - Wheu she b.,rln TO feed
aaxiau,s concerning h-r husband. foe
he vas GlIss To return "a Mr. NIl1arn $
A.sas~ lhsur sax a-elo.S-
Az seven s5eis5ss- Dr. RSxev arrived
n the MfEaHru resislenc~- He had
b-~m driven hHrris,lIy d3~u Delaware
avenue N an sp~n carriage- AS he
cane ~ Mr. E4a.sAla-Hn u1.s sssrr 9u rh-
lawn eaEzersTaS With reporter
--Do ySa kn0a- sslif Mr. Barh1nan.
I had a <.1rr 9s EremauIri51 Of this
>fnsr early msrHfng I had os~n ex-
rr~msIv nervous and feared that
something mizas 20 wrong 0sIF srfp
TO the falls WIS WnsEeurfuE- bus what
an awful sad ending to cur day
E At s=.n p H. DR. Rxsv came cut
81 the house. accompanied by Col
Webo Hayes a sen Of former Pre-si-
GENT Hayes who = Il fr5zas1 OF Pres
isis<ns NcNfnI%v- They entered a ear
riage and returned TO the exposition
I hospital
1 After Dr. ElxEF had zvue Dsre~ror-
General BsTeh1Haa sand that the ssos-
tor had hrosrn the news IN a MOST
gentle manner 70 Mrs MrkTnl~y- He
said she Ssasst Il bravery though eoa-
. -isierabSv afFeere,l
II IN WaS psssssls. TO bring ANN co
F her she wanted Tz dou<- DR. Eixey
assured h-r that rh- PrvsitIenr esGIG;
D.. hreG-.hr with safety frDzI rhe. ex-
position grounds. and when he Iefr
Mr. Aflnuru7z IL was 70 et9uplete al
arrangements for the removal Of the
( prssEdsns-
Ar --sH Secretary Sf 4Srs-uIs4rs
Wilson sHd NHss Wilson eaII=ss- and
we're admitted 20 the Ndaurn rssi
Sstnr~-