davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

OF the numerous applicants I selected
bright and honest appearing boy
and put him to work Then the old
question arose. Was he honest? /
am old enough to realize that appear
ances are oftentimes deceitful, and |
resolved to test the boy in a mild way.
So one night when l departed for
home left nickle prominently dis
played on my desk. After reaching
home I felt sorry for what l had done.
l realized that by my act had been
placing temptation in the boys path,
and that there was little to excuse my
plan; so was very much relieved the
following morning to find the nickel
where had left 1t. Then | saw that
there was something there that had
not left, and that was a bit OF paper
upon which the money lay, and upon
which was written in the new boys
hand the inscription To be left until
called for I've got a smart lad in
that new boy. Too smart, I'm afraid"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

ness' In its blind fury II would throw
down and trample upon every menu
ment of civilization and scatter and
burn up the accumulatons Of treasure
and beauty civilization has made and
Is making.
There can be no doubt but that the
crime at Buffalo will result In the
stamping out OF anarchy, and Of every
other propaganda that leads to social
restlessness, II will mark the decline
OF the agltator who lives by ranting
against class, In Chicago already the
police stations are full OF prisoners
who are accused Of being accessories
to the shooting of the President, This
Ia radical action and some Injustice
may be done, but the step will be in
dorsed, From one building at 5l5
Carroll avenue, II persons were taxi
en- whose names are as follows: Glenn
ems Pfuetzner, Abraham Isaak Abra'
ham Isaak, Jr, Alfred Schneider, Hip
polyte Havel, Henry Travaglio, Mrs,
Marie Isaak, Miss Marie Tsaak, Julia
Mechanic, Morris Fox, Martin Razner
and Michael Roze.
Emma Goldman, who has been ar
rested, was an associate Of these as
well as Of Czolgosz,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

implacable enemy Of the master, al
ways free to assail his interests and
wantonly destroy his property, Is the
prolific mother Of that savage spirit
OF anarchy which inspired the attempt
to assasslnate one of the most beloved
presidents this Republic has ever had.
This attempt at assassination, how
ever, was not made because OF any
enmity against Mr., Mckinley indivld-
ually, for such enmity does not exist;
his character makes II impossible The
impulse that fired the shot came from
the spirit Of savage vlndlctlveness
against the civilized government and
civilized society and law and order
which Mr.. Mckinley represents.
The cowardly assault was only the
extreme and concrete manifestation OF
feeling Of feroclous hatred OF q re-
slstless law OF human development
which even clergymen from the higher
places have been making themselves
conspicuous of late by stimulating,
apologizing for and coddlIng, and for
which they have been seeking to pro-
woke sympathy as n reasonable re-
sentiment. It is spirit OF malevo-
lence, Of destructiveness, OF envy, hat
red and malice and all uncharltable-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

gosz's company in Chicago on Aug. 1S.
At the former date she was In Pitts
burg, visiting one Gordon, an an
archist agltator, and attending an an
archlst meeting, accompanied by a
young man, said to resemble Czolgosz.
From Pittsburg she went TO Clncin-
natl, where she staid until Sept. 5,
when she went to st. Louis and at
tended several conferences with an
archists. On the next day the attempt
ed assassination occurred, and the fol-
lowing morning she went to Chicago
to be near Isaak, she says, in his
trouble.
This is all that Is known to the
public. What evidence the authorities
may have is another matter. Mean
while in his confession the wretch
Czolgosz has acknowledged meeting
her here in July, and the police have
some reason to believe he had been
with her in other places.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
Makes n MarInE statement.

The police Of Danbury, Conn, have
been Informed by employees in the shop
Of T, c, Mallard & Co. of that city that
Albert Webber, fellow workman, has
stated since the attempted assassina-
ton Of President Mckinley that he
was on anarchist and In common with
several Others of the cult IN Danbury
expected the attempt on the life of the
President to take place during his visit
to the exposition.
An investigation has been started
which has thus far elected the infor-
nation the police state, that there are
about twelve anarchists in the city.
Officers went to Webbers house, but
he was not there.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
roplma,toI General smlIh.

States marshal and United States dis
trlct attorney for the district would be
required to assume immediate Juris-
diction over the prisoner and case, lie
could be tried in the Federal district
or circuit court
The cabinet ministers were at ilrst
indsposed to include themselves in the
scope OF the proposed BILL but were
persuaded to do so by senators and
representatives who happened to be
in Buffalo. These members Of Con-
gress said that the measure ought to
be broad enough in It's scope and pur-
pose to make II thoroughly effective,
Attorney General Knox was author
ized to make draft Of the bill, which
he will submit to his colleagues after
their return to Washington. Later on
1t will be submitted to the President
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana has
consented to introduce the bill on the
opening day Of the FIRST session Of the
Flfty-seventh Congress. He says he
Las no doubt that 1t will be passed.
General Grosvenor of Ohio will be-
come sponsor 'or the bill in the House,
and he says significantly In discussing
its purpose 81 do not believe there
will be much opposition to It,"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
ACCUSED OF KNOWING PLOT.
IInn Arrested Who offered TO bet Prcsl-
dent Would 30 Killed.

lInn Arrested Who offered TO bet Prcsl-
dent Would 30 Killed.
On the theory held by United States
secret service agents that the city Of
Camden, n. j., contained one or more
persons to whom the plot to assassl-
nate President Mckinley was known,
Ethelbcrt Stone, an employe Of the
New York Shipbuldng Company in
South Camden, has been arrested by
County Detective John Painter The
direct cause Of Stones arrest was re-
mark he made while engaged in a
heated discussion with Oscar Hansen
and Andrew Peterson, follow employees
just previous to the receipt Of news
from Buffalo. Stone concluded his ar
gument with these words:
II will bet $5 that Mckinley will be
killed before s o'clock tonight"
When the news of the attempted as
sassination was received few hours
later the remark was remembered and
on Monday the employees told General
Manager May about the matter. He
asked the Camden police to investi-
gate 1t.
When taken before Prosecutor Lloyd
after his arrest Stone admitted having
made the offer to bet, but insisted that
it was joke. This story, however, is
not believed BY the detectives.
A search was made Of Stones house
at Ferry road and Seventh street and
discriminating evidence, 1t is said, was
secured
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

The first question so far as the
American Presidents are concerned, ia
certain to be answered afiirmatively.
Lincoln was approached by Booth
without the slightest hlndrance; he
was sitting In a theatre box absolutely
unguarded. Garfield was shot down
as he was walking arm In arm with
Blaine through railway station, un-
attended by single guard, just as
any citizen might do. And now Nc
Kinley has been shot at point blank
range by one of an immense throng
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
Presidents Cabinct Decides
TO Take Step.

have been laid before them that he
acted entirely without consultation
with a single person, Nevertheless
these two astuto lawyers of the cab
met are encouraging the work OF the
police departments of the country in
running down every elew, evay cir
cumstance and every suspicious report
that Is brought to thOir attention,
They are encouraged not 40 mucn In
the belief that actual confederates OF
Czolgosz will be brought to justice rs
because they are confident that ratlll-
cations OF the crime will be found in
the groups that exist throughout the
country and that perhaps some men
and women who furnished Czolgosz
with a motive for attempting the life
OF the President without actually en-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
TO PUNISH "REDS." Ne

wish to God that there were n lot OF
others Just such men In this counEy,"
Bawden was speaking from his
wagon on the campus, lie led up to
his discriminating WmNrk by saying;
"This man who attempted to assas-
slnate Mckinley, like many other men
believed that the people are oppress-
ed" After his utteance supt OF Po-
lice Downey ordered Bawden to cease
talking, and on his refusal arrested
him on the charge Of dlsorderly con-
duct and melting trouble, Police Com
missioner Andrews declares that all
advocates Of NnarchlstIc doctrines will
be driven out Of town by tho police
says a Detroit dispatch
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
EMMA GoLDMAN's wANDERINGs.
Queen of tho Anarchists Associated with
CzOlgoaE.

CzOlgosE,
The much sought for Emma Gold
man is now In custody In Chicago, to
await such action as the authorities
may decide to take against her as ac-
cessory to the crime committed by
Czolgosz. The story Of her move
ments during the last six weeks shows
that on the 12th Of July (Czolgosz says
the ~ she was in Chicago, where
she had been stopping with the Isaaks
That night she was to leave for Roch-
ester with Miss Isaak, and on the
way to the station she met Czolgo2,
who talked with her for some time,
Miss lsaak says, Miss Goldman and
her friend left that night and stopped
at Buffalo en- route, Three weeks later
they were in Buffalo again, and went
to the exposition, and Miss Isaak says
they visited the Temple of Music.
Miss Goldman is not heard of again
until Sept. /, although the Buffalo
chief of police says she was in Cool
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

Part OF Residents of Cleveland Ccrrain
of plOt.

Part OF Residents OF Cleveland Cerrain
OF Plot
Public opinion in Cev@phd, the
former home Of Czolgosz, Is divided on
the question as to whether Cleveland
anarchists were concerned in the at
tempted assassination OF the President,
The police have utterly fgiled in their
search for evidence Of a plot and are
convinced that mono existed, at least
In the immediate circle of Leon Cool
gosz's friends aid relatives, There Is
still a widespread belief that such a
plot existed says dispatch from that
city.
Residents OF the Newburg district,
particularly the worlSmen who are
brought into daily conAct with the
forclgn element of the population are
unanimous In the opinion that the re-
sponsibllity for the crime does not rest
upon one person, The meeting places
and tho homes Of the foreigners are
said to be the breeding places for an
archlstlc propaganda, They are stolid,
uncommunicative people and It is little
wonder that the city police have been
unable to find evidence Of plot,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
ClIeClkInnted.

II never felt so cheap In all my
life," declared the well-known busi-
ness man. 81 am a great stickler for
honesty and will not have anyone
around me Of whom have the least
suspiclon and when l find a man that
I know l can trust regard his hon
esty as valuable asset and pay him
accordingly. The result has been that
have gathered around me a force
of whom | am justly proud from the
janltor up to the cashier, The other
day my old Office boy left me, and
was obliged to hire new one. Out
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
PROOF HARD TO FIND.
Assassin Fails to Involve Other An
archists

. Assassin Fails to Involve Other An
archists
AS events and circumstances begin
to shape themselves the police Of Buff
falo and the men of the United States
secret service who are there are being
forced to the conclusion that Czolgosz
acted without prearrangement with
any living person when he shot Presi-
dent Mckinley in the Temple Of Music
on the exposition grounds last Friday,
says Buffalo telegram.
This. too, is the opinion OF Secretary
Root and Attorney General Knox, who
have heard accurate accounts Of what
Czolgosz has said to the police and the
district attorney in the several inter-
views he has had with those officials
While they believe that he was en-
Couraged to attempt the Presidents
life by incendiary writings and utter
ances Of anarchists possessed Of great
er intellectual resources than himself,
they have been forced to the conolu-
sion in tbs light Of all the facts that
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

Paul Czolgosz, father of the anar-
chist assassin, lives with his family
at 3O6 Fleet street, Cleveland, and dur
ing his residence there has always
had the respect Of his nelghbors. Mrs.
kind. The elder Czolgosz has little
sympathy for his revolutionary son,
and openly expresses the conviction
that he should be hanged for his
crime. The anarchists father does
Czolgosz, the assassin's stepmother,
who is now in Buffalo, is a quiet wom-
an, neat and cleanly In appearance,
but not possessed Of much education.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

of visitors to an exposition who were
allowed to pour in promscously to
shake his hand, without tickets or re-
strlctions OF any sort, just as II there
we're no such characters as anarchists
or cranks. Clearly 1t is possible to
make II much less easy than 1t is for
unknown persons to get so close as
this to the President. 1t will be SEN
timentally objected that this would
destroy the old American custom OF
Presidential handshakings free to all
comers, But old customs must be
changed to meet new conditions.
To the second question the answer
Is more difficult The penalty OF
death Is the severest that can be in
illcted, though 1t might reasonably be-
extended to all attempts to kill the
President, whether successful or not.
There Is, however, much plausibility
in the suggestion made by many emil
nent criminologlsts that every assas-
sin should, so far as possible, have his
Identity effaced. II even his name
were suppressed in the reports of the
crime, and he was hurried to trial and
execution without having any person
al prominence in the public eye, so
that he would cut no figure at all
either at the time or in history, It is
evident that the stimulous of motor
iety would be taken away And that
men OF the Bresci and Czolgosz type
love notoriety and public posing
above all things, is believed by nearly
all the scientists who have studied
them.-New York World
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

The cabinet sitting at Bunalo has
decided upon the character and scope
of the bill for the punishment OF por-
sons who In the future may attempt 10
rssasslnate a, President of the United
States, II will make such attempts
tfeason punishable by death,
The bill will be drawn 80 that not
only the President but tho Wee Presl-
dent and members OF the cabinet snail
bs included In the protection guaran-
teed by the measure, Federal courts
win be vested with authority ana
power to deal with the offenders. Fec
eral grand juries may indlct them, IT
they should be apprehended and ar
rested by the State authorities of the
county and district In which the crime
happened to be committed the United
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

The entire family, It would appear,
with the exception Of the anarchist,
has had little use for books of any
not believe that his son is crazy, al
though he has no hesitation In saying
that he is weak-minded. The assas-
sins father used to live on farm
near Alpena, Mich, before he came to
Detroit. He has eight sons-all of
them by a first wife, now dead, and
fve Of whom reside in Michigan. Mrs
Czolgosz agrees with her husband in
the opinion that her stepson must
have been SET on by older and abler
minds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
PrcVcnfion of AGGaGsinafion.

The practical questions that civili-
cation must answer, in view of the
frequent recurrence in all lands and
under all forms of government Of an
archistic attempts to murder the
heads Of states, are these:
l, Can the person Of the chief execu-
tive be more successfully guarded
against such attacks?
q Can the assassin be so dealt with
as more effectually to discourage
others?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

Wife-There is burglar down in
the cellar, Henry. Husband-Well
my dear, we ought to be thankful that
we are upstairs, Wife-But he'll come
up here. Husband-Then we'll go down
in the cellar, my dear Surely 10
room house ought to be big enough tc
hold three people without crowding.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

Senator James X. Jones and former
Governor James p. Clark, of Arkan-
sas, rival candidates for the senator
ship, have agreed to urge the calling
Of a primary election by which the
choice Of the democrats Of the state
can be determined by popular vote.
They have also agreed upon joint
speaking campaign to cover the entire
state.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

Charles M, Schwab president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, has
approved of the plans for school
building at Weatherly, Pa, for which
he will provide the funds. The con-
tract has been awarded The building
will represent an outlay of about
100000.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
FRIEND OF CzoLGosz JAILED.

Street Speaker In Detroit Arrested for
sedItiOus Uttorance.
Tom Bawden, a Detroit single tax
advocate and street speaker, whose de-
fiance Of the police brought on the riot
In the Campus Martius last May, has
been arrested, Just after he had de-
clared, speaking Of Leon Czolgosz: II
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

couraging him to commit murder may
be enmeshed sufficiently to warrant
their indictment for conspiracy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

HAYWOOD. Public Library. 500. from Re-
publican Committee.
PEKIN. Public Library. s1o,o0o. for build
ing. from Andrew Carnegie.
Gift Of a ellie for building. from George
Herget.
I ROCK ISLAND. Public Library, 80. ooo,
from Frederick Weyerhauser.
ROCKFORD. Public Library. $4,000. for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
SPRINGFIELD. Public Library. $4,000, for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
STREATOR- Public Library. $4,000, for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
SYCAMORE. Public Library. building. to
cost s25.C 600. from Mrs. Everill F. Dutton.
WAUKEGAN. Public Library. $4,000. for
building, from Andrew Carnegie.
INDIANA.
CRAwFORDSvILLE. Public Library. SIS
900. for a building. from Andrew Carnegie.
Wabash College Library. manuscript Of
THE Prince of India" from General and
Mrs. Lew Wallace.
ELKHART. Public Library. $4,000. for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
ELWOOD. Public Library. 1000, from Pres
ident Reid of the American Tin Plate
Company of New York.
-s20. from the Woman's Club.
FORT WAYNE. Public Library. $75. 900, for
building, from Andrew Carnegie.
GOSHEN. Public Library. 81. 900 for q build
ing. from Andrew Carnegie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Butler College. S9Aeoe ~
building. also Q site. from Mr.. and Mn
Edward c. Thompson
Public Library. z75 volumes. ffon Mn
Ella s. Duncan.
LAFAYETTE. Public Library, 0E,ooa. iron
Mrs. Robert r. HIT
LOGANSPORT. Public Library. historical
material relating to the Mississippi vAh
ley. collected by late Judge Hoaoo n
Btddle.
MADISON. Public Library. 0o.ooA To-
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
MARION. Public Library. 10000 ~ .
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
MICHIGAN CITY. Public Library, "a -
q building. from J. H. Barker.
MUNCIE. Public Library. 5000 for .
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
5000. from heirs Of an estate. name NO
given.
NEW HARMONY. workingmen's Institute
Public Library. $1,000. from Doctor Ed
ward Murphy.
PERI Public Library. $2s. 1000. for . buf1d,x
ing. from Andrew Carnegie.
PORTLAND. Public Library, &6.09of~R
building. from Andrew Carnegie
WABASH. Public Library. $20.0oo. for build
ing from Andrew Carnegie.
500 volumes. from Women's Library A.
ISOLATION.
WASHINGTON. Public Library. ukoea for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

| ESQ volumes for sixteen travelling libra
| ries). from the Honorable Hoke Smith.
ATLANTA Carnegie Library. 10000. from
Andrew Carnegie.
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY. Public Library. $4,000. for
building, from Andrew Carnegie.
Books forming its library from the Mont
| gomery Library Association.
TUSKEGEE. Tuskegee Institute. $o0.0o for
building. by Andrew Carnegie.
COLORADO.
GRAND JUNCTION. Public Library, 5000.
for building. from Andrew Carnegie.
OURAY. Walsh Library. building costing
1900. from Thomas S. Walsh.
ILLINOIS.
AURORA Public Library. $4,000 for build
Ing. from Andrew Carnegie.
CENTRALIA- Public Library. $4,000. for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
John Crerar Library. $l.0oo. from
Huntington w. jackson.
Rush Medical College. 1900 volumes. from
Doctor Christian Fenger.
University of Chicago. $4,000. from Mrs.
DECATUR. Public Library. $4,000. from
Andrew Carnegie.
Young Mems Christian Association Libra
~. 500, from Miss Helen Gould.
DIXON. Dodge Library. valuable collection
OF art books. from George c. Loveland.
EVANSTON. Northwestern University. $50.
from Norman Waite Harris.
Public Library. 500, from William Deering.
FREEPORT. Public Library. $4,000. for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
GALESBURG. Knox College, $4,000. for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
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Andrew Carnegie.
GROSSDALE Public Library. $4,000. for
building. from Andrew Carnegie.
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building, from Andrew Carnegie.
y III EsC~ ----s IL 18th
ing, cost about $4,000, from Mrs. Simon
Reed.
LINCOLN. Public Library, s25.0oo. for build
ing. from Andrew Carnegie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
MRS. A

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Portland. Me-. Aug. l3.-Many letters and
kilograms have been received here within
the past fortnight from persons widely
scattered over the country making inquiries
as to the condition of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
who Is q guest Of the Columbia Apartment
Hotel. and who had been reported TO be
critically i'll.
1t is true that Mrs. Davis at one time was
in SO serious a condition that her physician
was ap~prehensive as to the outcome. Now
the danger point has been passed. Mrs. Da-
Wis. however. is far from being a well
woman. She is very feeble and unable to
cave her room.
Mrs. Davis came to Portland about one
month ago. intending to spend the summer
here. As she had done before. and with ben
efcial results. During the first week of her
stay she was able to take drives about the
city and suburbs. The cool sea breezes and
bright sunshine refreshed and strengthened
her. and she remarked to guests OF the ho-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
NZNINIUVVVWVVNW
vARfNT HUwErE DAVIS HIYEA
Granddaughter Of Mrs Davis.

g ~ the late nftiea. Then b was -
companied by Mr.. Davh. Old residents -
member that he came IN search Of health.
"Reminiscences Of that visit have bs0
printed in the local papers. and anecdotes
having to do with the personal appearaoeo
Of Mr.. Davis at that time. and of the en-
cellent impression which he made upon ~
minds of the people. have been related
Mr.. Davis had come to Boston to oonsa0
en- eminent physician residing there 81
upon the urgent invitation Of hi friend anA
senatorial colleague. James w. Bradhuxy.
had extended his trip to Maine. He vs1e
as far east As Augusta, which was N.
Bradbury's home. and during his hrisf seay
there he delivered . public address f tAa
course Of which he touched pom the sen4o
of the country. and set forth his viswu -
the great public Questions Of the TINA q1ss-
lions the discussion Of which not long aftass
wards led to secession and the Civa war
hat was Mr.. DAVIS first and last yukDo
address In New England. I,