davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
gaat, CT erlitt 9prtureu.

SD bate TO fart unter 0ilbner-
augen gu leioen. oaB ih faum geben
fonnte" lhreibt $. Npbinion, 6ills=
borough, Sas., yaber Bucklen S
Arnica Salve bette iie pollitdnoig" /.
0at cine tpunoerbare Wirfung auf
Wranos uno Sbnitttpunoen, aufae-
iprungene Saut, Sbramn,en unb
9aut Gusiblag. Breis % gts.
3u baben bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
@ep. S. S. Sdnitt gieentbiimer,
uno No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

6 6te" Rotbpeine. q unz
ldnsft beritarb in petersburg, gfuBz
Lamb, ber 8efber elmer g}ieberlaae
se9ter" Rotbtpeine. Da gliemonb BON
ben @rben bas 9efddft bes Weriforz
benen tpeiterfiibren tpollte, gelanaten
Der Meinporratb unb bic @efdGftsei,,s
ri9tuns CUR Dffentli9en @eriteiaerunq.
9ierbei tpurbe unter ben papieren elm
Nssspt gefunben, aus benz gsrborains,
oaB Die rreinen unb lngsfdlf9ten"
Wotbtpeine ourd Die Mil9ung na9z
ttebenber Snerebienaien tftonben ma
rem: 3uderiirup TT Otter 4 2iter
9let9 LOS Quart, WaFer 56.6 2iter,
9sfe $50 @ramm 1O0O @ramm qleiG
l Rilosromm elet9 % ameritanifhe
Pfunb), triitalltiirte Gitronenfdure 35
9ramm, 9onnin 8.7 @romn,, Gaft
BON Soaunberbeeren $50 @ramm,
Gampe9ebola 175 @ramn,, 9Glaun 35
8romm, 9tpcertn $50 gramm, 9Oaras
bigger Gpiritus Sc 2iter, elm tpenia
Qet9er unb-fein Sropfen Srauben@
faft!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
Nrnf. Wnfhener nm her Ne

- Brof. 8albeper BON Der gers
liner uniuerlitdt ertldrte. als er BEL
ieiner Giidfebr BON Der smeibunoert=
jdbrigen @riinounesfeier bes gale
College in ben Ser. Staaten BON
Observation-Disclosures uno 9or=
responoenten iiber amerifaniibe
8erbdltniiie befragt tuuroe: ,Nme=
rita ift elm 5u groBes 2ano, als oaB
man nab einem nier5ebntasiaen
Nufentbalte in oemlelben feline Nns
iihten iiber oafielbe auBern f6nnte. I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

= 8ie Die Berliner Bldtter be-
rihten, piro Die Sbeiounasmible
unter ben getr0nten 6duptern @urp=
pas in nabiter 3eit itart in 8eme=
guna geiebt meroen. Die Nb1ibten
oes groBberaoeliben Baares BON
9eiien=D Darmitaot finb befannt. gaun
ioa gleihe Bldne bas 8rpnprin5en>
paar BON Humdnien uno aud Die
&0nigin BON 6puano baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

9efr 0nte Snbober omee
81 mi I d er 90 er IF papiere.
Nus itatiitiihen @rbebungen ergibt ii9
Die 'nterehante Sbatfa9e, bab bic
maBsebenben 9etpalten in guropo
obne Grase elm febr sroBes @ertrauen
gu dmerttanifaen @eturitGten beiiten.
Ste metiten europdif4en 9errf9er boz
ben 9an5 beoeutenbe Rapitalien In
omeritdniiden @ifenbabnsn, @ruben,
3uderfabrtfen uno Dusenben anberer
unternehmitneen ongelegt. 30nig 2eos
polo Der 3tpette bon 8elsien itebt nit
$4,000 900 an Der Spibs Der getr0nr
ten siebbaber ameritanif9er Merte=
popiere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
@eliehene 8efdlern,a.

WelIegene Ue1wermitg. - Tinoige
8Opfe unter ben 8erliner Raufleuten,
bte ihr publitum t.nnen, befaf1en ii4
NIT Der leibtpetien 9ersabs bon Weihz
Ea6tssei9enten. Cine sanae Reibe
bon @prsesItbenern fon bon biefer
-ginri9tnns @tbraud MAIDEN. Nei9s
lid NIT @ef9enten betaben, itroBt bann
Der @eibna9tstifd unb errest 8ez
numbering Bel alien 8eiu9ern. Na9
benz Geite aber tponbern aipei Drittel
Der @aben gum Weibna4tsmann 5uz
rid, unb bas Gomilienbaupt aablt ers
kidtert bic mdbise 2etbgebiibr. Die
sefeuf9aftlt9e gbre 1T tpteh:r eerettet.
Mebe, tpenn bic tonangebenbe Jrau bon
S4niiffelnas es berausbetommen bdtte,
bab biesmat Better Dalles gu 9nfe se,
tpeTen it'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

Cine SpeaialoepeIbe aus @io
De Saneiro beiaet: Waria 2uia, cine
ytegerin, 1T bier i'm Nlter ppn 160
Sabren geitorben. Sic tuar einft
als Stlaoin oireft aus Nfrita itnpurz
tirt uprbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
~. 6. & =. 8abn.

u abrt.
Weeb 8aco, Sort 8ortb, 0allas, 8an5as
eitg, ct. Gpuis unb Chicago, taalicb,
:, (S. " & y. 3. Sepot) .7:30 Morgens.
N9b 2saco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas &C. (num
SunietsOepot) ........ 1915 Gben6s.
- Gntmnft:
8on Chicago, ct. 2puis, 8anlas 9th,
0auas, Sort Bortb unb Bac0, tdglib
(Suniet 9eppt) ........ $3.50 @orn,.
Bon Baeo. Sort 8ortb. Dallas &c. (S.
VI. & ". IS. Sepotl 80. 9:25 Mbents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

1tnbesreifid. slter, einssfleii6tsr
Sungs.felle, bic nislen Werlobunesanz
aeisen gu Beibna9ten leienb: nMie
man iid 10 bic sEeiertaae berberben
mae"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
Giienbabu Tabr=Ylan.
5. q O. ". 8abn.
Suittbert, asacific Babm.
Wbfnhrt.

Natb Netu Orleans. 9uufDn uno Sal.
oeItDn taglicb. ...... 1900 Mittoas.
Wad] @i Balo, 9alifDr,lien unb Mtertfo
:..................9: 900 8Drm.
Nacb yepros3eTas, ct. 2Duis unb gbicas
go (katy Flyer .8:15 Mbe1bs.
Nnfunft.
Son NorosEeIas. ct. 2Duis uno Chicago
(katy Flyer (......... $3.50 Woreens.
Son Netp Orleans, Souftsh unb COL
oeiton tdgIih.. .4:45 Nahm.
Won VI Taio, galifornten unb Meritp
..................... 1880 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
Saoweitteras luiinl6t Gud)
=. S9euermeDer's ssamilienaarteu

erfreut itb ueeen ieiner ausgeseid=
neten Slide oes beiten &ufes bel
0ieitgen uno 6remben uno miro
oementlrreheno BON sSreunoen elmer
auten oeutiben 8Dit itart patroni=
lirt. 0elifatehen Der Saiion ent=
iprebeno. Wilhereiprooufte aller
Grt. SIN Saloon finbet man ltets
frllbes Bier, quite Meine, QiouDre
uno Gigarren. Sbeuertneper's ssa=
miliengarten 1T elm @rbolunasplab
erfter &laiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

- Wtertplroi9 ift, baB man erit
pater peccaoi iagt, tpenn man nit
ieinem &eben gu gnoe lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
@mlf gbpre @ahu.

NIb fobrt.
Nah stodoaie, taslidb, ..,.S:OO 8prrn,
4ntunft.
Bon Stodbale. tdatib, 300 Nad,m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

- Heber Die 0interlalienihaft bes
Brdlioenten Mc&inlep miro aus
Canton, Sbio, beribtet: Die 9ara=
loren reibten bem NabloBgeribte
ibren 8eriht iiber ben NahlaB bes
peritorbenen Brdiioenten Wc&iulee
elm. 9anad binterlieB berielbe an
bemegliber Sabe So, ,656, an @ertb=
papiereu. 8anfgutbaben uno @n=
lpru1en aus ben 4ebensoerIi6e-
runes @ertraee $133, los. uno in
baarem @eloe $129, pber suiammen
$139, 800, tpDoon $50, 132 auf Die
gerfiberunesz zBolice entfallen. 9as
@runbeieentbum murbe ni6t abae=
lbdbt, ba es laut oem Ieitament
auf bic @itttpe iiberaebt uno erit
nab beren S0oe an bic &inoer ee=
lanet. gs ipll stpiihen 5000
uno $4,000 tpertb iein.
Neriuambiuus BON Ssabrmms in @ift.
Dos Gerfaulen ppn Habrunes=
Mitteln i'm Waeen bat bieielbe @ir=
flung tpie Nrlenif; "Dr. Kings
New Life Pill" entfernen ieop9
Die @tfte aus ben @ingetpeioen, rubig,
Ftuhgian1, aber permanent, unb beilen
8eritopfune, 8iliuiitdt. franfbafte
&opflbmer5en. ssieber, 9eber= uno
Mieren 9eioen. Sour % @ts. 3u
baben bel S. 8olteper & Sobn, @eo.
s. S. Sbnitt Gigentbiimer. uno
80. DreiB.
- Mus ben, Nbfotnnen, tuel1es
bic beutibe Geibspult Gertpoltuns
nit Der tpiirttenbergil9en 8oitperz
maltung uber bic @infiibrung BON
einbeitliben 8Dittpertbaeiben abae=
ibloKen bat, eebt u. u. audi berpDr,
oaB Die iebieen Sfeihspuitmarfen
gum /. Npril n. Srs. eednbert tper=
ben miihen. 9ielelben traeen jeBt
Die Snihrift ,,&eihspDit";; oieie
paBt aber tlibt auf Die tpiirttember=
glide 8Ditperpaltung, oeren unab=
banaigfeit unangetaftet bleiben loa.
9emndbit lit i'm Nbfommen ausbe=
buneen, oaB Die einbeitliben War=
FEN fortau bic Snihrift ,,Deuti9es
Rei6" tra9en lollen. SIN uebrieen
aber iDllen Die einbeitliden Soft
tpertb5eiben oasfelbe Bib Der Ser
mania, benielben Druid uno bieiel,
ben sSarben bebalten, tpte iie 5ur Belt
i'm &eihspoitgebiet in &raft fino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
g. u. & u. g. 8abn.
QbfQhrt.

Nah @alpefOn. 5uuftDn unb gueru tds.
li9. 800 Bprm.
Mab gDrpns ghriiti, Granias IoB nnb
Beenille td9lib g lIhr Gprn1,
uno 2:20 Na6n.
Wah Bbrne nnb 8errbifle. tdglih -.
Mntunft.
Son Galbeiton, 6Dufon unb gueru tda>
llb. 200 Nben6s.
SDn GDrpus ghriiti, Mranias HaB unb
8eebille td91ifb .2:O5 Wad1n.
Son Borne unb sferrpille. tdelirb -.
.,............... $3.50 9fbenbS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

Sic @pl6ene Meeaille auf Der 0am=
@meritaniiden @msfelune: rSr. Gieeert's impor=
tirter @ngofura =8itters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

Sinh Sic nit irQeno elmer
l9rnerabaften ooer entiteaenoen
9aut &rantbeit, tpie Ringpurm,
letter. eczema Dber Iebnli6em be-
baftet! Wenn 10. 10 oeriuden Sic
eine Sbabtel Hunts Cure. gs
nerfeblt feline Birtunq niemals.
aSiro garantirt. Breis so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
@rumbeisemtbmms ltebertraaunaeu.

&lbin Seioel an 8. Seibel, 3
Srnnoitiide on 6arriion Str, $40.
9. VI. National 8ant an 3arl
Wetlbaher, 475 Qder 2anb aus ben
Slrneps BOG uno 308, fir So, 139.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

: Wuf S9lDb Weiienba9 bel
@ras liegt Maior BON WiBnann,
oer befannte Ifrifa eSoriber, be-
oenflicb franf oanieoer. Seitoem
er i'm Sabre 1896 ieines angegrife=
men @eiunobeitsz 3uitanoes megen
nab Deutib(ano 5urudfebrte uno
I'm @ntbebung BON oem @ouper=
neursamt nahiubte, bat er iid f6rz
perli6 nibt nieoer gu erbolen nerz
modt. trobbem er nur tpenig iiber
48 Sabre alt lit. Die furbtbaren
Strapasen, tpelben er iib auf ben
Sablreiben grpeoitionen in Ifrifa
unter5og. batten ibm 10 i9limm sll=
geieBt, oaB er in ben lebten Sabren
ieines 2ebens taum nod frob ee=
tuoroen lit. Nab Dem 9afiirbalten
Der Ierste lit iein auaenblidliher
3ultano 10 ernit, oaB oas Sblimmite
befiir1tet tperoen muB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03
= 5n &ameruu, Deutih @eits


Sn &ameruu, 9eutih @eit@
Gfrifa, bat Der n9ropenfpllerH tpieber
niel unbeil anseribtet. Gin &auf=
mann, 9amens gSittenbere, tpurbe
su 5 Sabreu 3ubtbaus perurtbeilt,
neil er einen Neger auf einen 2aoe=
itod aufgeipieBt batte. Gin &auf=
mann, @amens &eltenid, tpuroe gu
3 Sabren 3uhtbaus perurtbeilt, neil
er einen Weeer nit 8etrpleum iiber=
90iien uno bieies ange5iinoet bate.
Gin orit.er &aufmann. Mamens 6a=
ielDpp, tuuroe 5u s Wonaten @efdngs
nib uerurtbeilt, neil er einem Negerz
bauptling nit elmer Beitibe Elm Guee
ausgeiblagen batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

: gos 1T eine iaubere 8utunft,
Die auf bem @aiier lieet! iaaen Die
@egner Der oeutiden 5(otte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-03

Snatch : Mnaii8e, cine ldbbne
glnslunN aller Mrten. gSir Der.
taufen oielelben 5uGreiien NE m
bDn $l.75, $3.50, So unb 4JsUU
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
PROMPT SUPPRESSION NECESSARY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: VIII not The Tribune do a great service
not only country but the world by
promptly advocating the suppression of anarchists
Surely at last ready for this, Liberty is
not license. is license liberty. Not infrequently
is public coolly informed that some specially
distinguished % and active anarchist villain Is
coming to the United States. He comes at his
pleasure is received by his kind public meetings
are held In which he airs his reasonable teach
ings, and anarchists manufactured. not
only the peril of rulers and government.
but also menacing those of other countries as in
King Humbert's case. After his foul taking off
result plotting here. anarchists here pub
licly gloated the deed. and some of us reit
then that would suffer from this criminal IL
of evil.
What can do remedy First, begin at
the beginning. Let have national law as
swiftly as possible that known or suspected
anarchist shall be allowed 10 land, but send MIN
out of the country at once. We have no money
support such in Jail
SecOn6-As will slIulk in in spite of the ut
of all anarchstic meetings of any kind newspaperS
literature, and the swift OF all that tax
anarchy, all such persons and literature Deihs
reasonable and calling for immediate Suppression
Third-Let every attempt-wherher successful OF
notion the life of the chief ruler be. as IL Is high
treason against the government. and De promptly
met with capital punishment Give such swift
women and Europe will not find il so easy 70
empty her criminals our shores and we ana the
world will be safer b r. T.
Brooklyn. Sept. g. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
BOSTON POLICE CHIEF THREATENED

Boston. Sept. 10.-The life OF ". A. Pierce.
Superintendent of Police OF this city. is threat
ened in a letter purporting TO have come or that
actually did come. from self-styed anarchist
to-day. The activity OF the police authorities
apparently has aroused the anger Of the anarch-
lists, and II is thought the letter is the result
of IL.
Early to-day Lewis Gordon and Nathan Fin
gold, who by their remarks have become con-
spicuous since the shooting Of the President,
were before Superintendent Pierce Chief In
spector Watts and Chairman Clark OF the Po-
lice Board What took place could not be ascer-
tained. II was just after Gordon and Fingold
had left the superintendent's office that a letter
was received. which said: The next man TO he
shot will be yourself some day this week" The
letter was signed, An Anarchist. W Kantor.
No 102 Brighton. City
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
FEDERAL CONTROL PROPOSED
ABOLITION OF STATE NATURALIZATION
BUREAUS CONSIDERED AS A MEAS
IRE To CHECK ANARCHY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

Buffalo, Sept. 10.-The abolition of all State
naturalization bureaus is the programme for
congressional action next winter AS already
noted in The Tribune, there has been much dis
cussion by the members of the Presidents Cabi-
net with reference to practicable laws directed
at the repression of anarchists. The attempted
assassination of the President has greatly stinlu-
lated interest in the subject. One of President
Mckinley's Cabinet officers tonight at the Buff
falo Club briefly outlined the views of several
members of the Cabinet. He said:
The State naturalization courts will probably
be done away with. for thing. This will CEN
tralize naturalization in the Federal courts and
lessen the political pull of small politicians who
show too great Willingness TO make citizens
previous habits condition. The immigration
laws will probably be amended to make il
obligatory on the part of the immigrant to pro-
ernment before he is admitted here. Czogosz
was American born, but his associates have
largely been foreign born anarchists, who were
driven from Europe. The States containing
large cities are quite certain to adopt legisla-
ton enabling the police to deal summarily with
gatherings of avowed anarchists. and making
IL a crime, with heavy penalties, to circulate
anarchistic literature. AS soon as the old and
hardened anarchist discovers he cannot with i'm
punity preach his doctrines to the young he will.
knowing that he has a bad case anyway, give
his attention to more congenial employment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
personal LIBERTY BECOMES LICENSE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE1
Nashville Tenn Sept 10.-At the Opening Of the
Federal Court in Knoxville yesterday Judge c. ID.
Clark in addressing the grand jury compared the
strike sentiment that has become prevalent over
the country 20 the attempt the life of President
Mckinley stating that they closely akin He
said:
Men will go strike and attempt 70 rule en-
pIoyers and say that their fellow workers shall
not work with them This is inclination 10
turn personal liberty in personal license There is
much OF IL in this country. Men do things in
pa ssion when they should pray beforehand Every
employer is afforded protection as we'll as every
employe, under the constitution. have unfortu-
nately seen much OF this strike spirit this year.
The country is appalled, at the terrible crime
that has been committed. These hotbeds OF vipers
should be wiped out. The stroke was not al Nc
Kinley but the head of the government He Is
a beloved by the whole country and this de-
sire 70 make personal liberty personal license u
what has caused this black crime.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
DRIVE OUT ANARCHY.
A CLERGYMAN CALLS FOR THE PROMPT
ENACTMENT OF LAWS TO PROHIBIT
ITS EXISTENCE HERE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; The sudden striking dom of our beloved
President has brought to light the fact that an
archy as association lives in this country COM
posed largely of an ignorant and absolutely law
less foreign element; and. what is more strange
this organization is recognized the same as any OF
our societies. such the Odd Fellows. Masons.
etc Should there not be some law which should
provide that any person claiming TO be member
of an anarchistic organization. who is in any
way identified with its principles. should either
be imprisoned exiled from the country?
The man who attempted to assassnate
President Is not insane out a cowardly. ignorant
foreigner and anarchist of the vilest type II such
persons who are continually enjoying the bene-
htS and protection of this country, do favor
its government why do they leave the cOun-
try? We should be glad TO have them get
We hope the American people and their repre-
sentatives will learn the lesson. and enact such
laws at the ensuing session of Congress shall
forever prohibit the existence in this fair land of
nihilism, anarchism anything which is allied
TO IL. and thus put stop the needless sacrifice
of life. Rev. F. l. ROUNDS.
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church
Bound Brook. y. j.. Sept 9. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE GUITEAU JURY.
EIGHT OF THE TWELVE STILL LIVING
THE FOREMAN's STORY.

Washington. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-It is quite gen
orally thought, and has been published from time
TO time that the Guiteau jury which was COM
posed OF twelve citizens of Washington have all
died since the trial and conviction of President
Garfelds assassin twenty years ago. But such Is
not the case. Only four of that famous twelve
good men and true have passed away the fourth
one retired merchant, Mr.. Prather, having died
a few weeks ago.
John P Hamlln. the foreman of the jury is liv
Ing in this city, hale and hearty old gentleman OF
more than threescore and ten years He was seen
at his home In Morgan-ave., and talked at length
OF the Guiteau trial and the personnel of his col
leagues, etc Mr.. Hamlin said:
We were fully convinced that Guiteau con-
scious of what he doing when he fired the
fatal shot. You know ne denounced US with a
tr6 that snuddeT to pass over the vast
verdict he said: My blood be on the head of that
and God will avenge this outrage The average
age OF the jury fifty years; Gates, think. was
Thomas Heen F1e6 Bf Bfa0denberg and
Prather are dead. while Bright Langley Worm
ley Stewart, Gates, Sheaham, Brawner and my
self are living enjoying the consciousness OF hay
arch assassin. Poor sheaham.. from physical
troubles. has been in the insane asylum for some
Those Of our number who have died lived to b, be
old men. you might say and died as other men die
living are all doing first rate. / believe / often often
ever refer to that incident in our lives suppose
with them, as with me, II Is memory Oh the
past.
Mr. Hamlin said in regard TO his being selected
the foreman OF the jury:
! OF q hundred names drawn and the
thirteenth man called that would answer, and
being the nrst selected. of course was made fore
man. The confinement was long and arduous-oyer
two months in the National Hotel, closely guarded
by United States marshals. When Judge Cox gave
us the charge and retired I hardly think
were out than an hour, II that Brawner.
who is now employe of the District service,
read the indictment. We voted only twice; eleven
were for conviction. We found the trouble
for the blank vote. and with explanation
moved it, and IN few minutes Guiteau was con-
vtcted
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
A CUSTOM THAT SHOULD BE STOPPED
INDISCRIMINATE HANDSHAKING DANGERS.
OUS AND A NUISANCE

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: Among the various lessons taught by the
attack the Presidents life there is which,
is obvious practical and immediate. but which q
have not seen referred TO II teaches that tho
dangerous. dscourteOus and ridiculous practice OF
indiscriminate handshaking which not only the
President but other distinguished persons sub
jected at all popular receptions. should be stopped
This folly and nuisance is for which the Presi-
dent himself is TO blame. and which he cannot
personally suppress. IL has become obligatory On
him by custom through the criminal tolerance OF
committees and officials having such receptions In
charge, and II devOIves on such committees andt
officials who at time responsible for hist
comfort and safety 70 put end TO II henceforrht
absolutely and forever. II will be their plain duty
TO give notice in advance at all public receptionss
whatsoever that handshaking will be allowed.
and so 10 place the President other guest that
no assassin. no diseased unclean person and not
irresponsible fool reach him. IN spite of rhS
rule. with his dirty. diseased murderouS
hand. When the discCufOrts and the risks to
which this vulgar abOminatiOn subjects its vic
tim are considered. is amazing that II should
ever have been permitted. and il will be disgrace
TO the American people IL this terrible warning
against us continuance is not Needed II. I. 3.
New-Faven, Conn. Sept g. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
WOULD PUNISH IT BY DEATH.

The directors of the Merchants Associatio have
adopted these resolutions:
Resolved. That, in Judgment. the time has
arrived in the history of this nation when IL be-
the duty of all law abiding citizens to CO.
operate in an appeal to Congress for the passage
of laws which will deal with the crime of
tempted assassination of those elected to high Of
flee OF high treason. making IL punishable
by death;
Resolved. That we believe there should be con-
effort in this and other civilized countries
TO stamp anarchy wherever IL its head
and under whatever conditions IL may exist; and.
that we recommend that laws be enacted which
will render 1t possible for the proper authorities
to take summary measures in such concerted ac-
ton against those who express sentiments of an
SnarchisIic nature:
Resolved. That face strongly against
all newspapers publications of any and every
kind which advocate the taking or life remedy
for alleged social political or economic condi-
tions; and that recommend that all commercial
bodies throughout the United States move together
In advising their members not to advertise In or
buy newspapers or puphcauohs OF TINS character'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
MORE SEVERE PENALTY DESIRED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The attempt upon the life of our beloved,
PRESIDENT prompts our thoughts TO devise sorn0
means that will such a calamity in the future
We would suggest that the American people al
over this broad country ask Congress at it's next
session TO place any attempted act upon the lfs
OF the President the VcePresident of the United
states or of any Cabinet officer whether the resulr
prove fatal or noO under the jurisdiction OF thes
Federal Government. 20 be tried once. as by.
court martial. and If the prisoner is guilty. be-
put 70 death Immediately; and further. that any
one proved 70 belong a society Of anarchists be-
deemed guilty OF treason and the penalty be i'm
pTlSOnnent for life hard tabor.
II II hlgh time that rouse from lethargy
OF sen htlrnentaliSm this subject and deal
with the subject as the surgeon does with Cancer
cut II so thoroughly and effectuaIly from body
poltiC tnat the twentieth century shall be
ther troubled with that which has been a disgrace
upon our civilzation- Nothing but radical meas
uIeS VIII nd this disease from the nations future
eroWtn INTO purity and peace. and men and
women who stand for liberty. license life not
eSSassinat ton, happiness and the untrammeIled
SIll OF the same. let cry for some radical
chahse IN our laws which viii give than a
paItry ten years imprisonment for the perpetra ion
OF the most diabOlical crime known to man.
F.. :. MOORE. NJ. D.
NN