davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

orang-outang- elliptical balanced tur-
rets, the plans call them-that Is the
Retvizan.
Warship builders the world over
knew that the car wanted ships q Few
years ago, and all figured on how best
to please the imperial marine ministry.
But the car not only wanted vessels
he wanted them of type vastly In
proved and. moreover. he wanted
them quick. Then 1t was that
Charles R. Cramp figured out the pos
sibilities, first Of the Variag, now the
crack protected cruiser Of the Russian
navy, and second of the Retvizan.
A Hard Problem.
II was the latter which needed the
most figuring. To build ship OF the
speed required, displacing approx
mately $4,000 tons-12,775 to be exact
and float it in less than twenty-six
feet of water, was the proposition, and
its answer is the huge craft now about
to seek the sea to try herself. The
hull. which carries the typical sweep
ing American lines that mean grace
and speed, is 1884 feet long between
perpendiculars, and seventy-two feet
two and one-half inches wide, and as
she lies now there are nine inches OF
Krupped armor spread over the mas
sive sides for two-thirds the entire
length. Above this belt there Is six
inches to the deck line; the gun posi-
lions. in easements above, have five
inches of plating. Back OF the armor
ia the curved protective deck, which
covers the vitals of the ship. To keep
out any stray raking shot that might
90 through and disable a gun or two,
heavy armored bulkheads are worked
in at the ends of the main and case
mate belts.
This is the first battleship built in
this country with complete installa-
ton of water-tube boilers. This was
one OF the novel features involved in
the Cramp plan and all the machin-
cry is particularly adapted to this
tyne of boiler They will make the
steam that will give the two ponder
GUS triple-expansio engines the pow
er to whirl the shafts with the strength
of 10000 horses. Then the twin
5000 pound propellers will be called
upon to push the ship ahead at the
rate of eighteen knots an hour.
though 1t would be hard to find man
uho doac NOT hnltoyo that
the indicated horse power developed
will be much in excess Of the require
ments and that the speed will be
nearer nineteen than eighteen knots.
Russians Require Severe Tests.
When the Russians accept ship
there Is no chance of their getting any
thing but what they order. A United
States government trial, severe as 1t is,
when the vessel is forced at top
speed over the deep course between
Cap Ann and Cap Porpoise for four
hours, would never satisfy the cars
men. They have set Of tests Of their
own devising that, IL practiced on all
the ships of foreign navies, would
likely result in half of them being
declared failures.
First they wanted no assisted or
forced draught used; next they insist
that the vessel shall maintain the con-
tract speed for twelve consecutive
hours, and incidentally they stand
about to watch the indicator cards
and see that 1t IL done. When 1t Is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
ex-Judge Titus his counsel. held up a

ex-Judge Titus, his counsel. held UP
hand to support him.
He did not need the proffered aid.
but Strengthened himself up Of his own
effort 1t was with feeling Of relief
that the assassin heard the words.
Remove the prisoner" pronounced by
Judge White. He heaved great sigh
as he was manacled and was led away.
Tells Of His LIE.
"Stand up, Czolgosz. please said
Mr.. Penny, turning to the prisoner.
Nudged by bailiffs, the prisoner stood
up, the center Of all attention In the
crowded room.
In answer to questions put by Mr..
Penny, Czolgosz said under oath that
he was born in Detroit, that he was
educated in the common and church
schools, that he had been Catholic.
that he was laborer, and that he had
lived in Cleveland and in Buffalo.
The court clerk then asked the ques-
ton for which all had been awaiting.
Judge Titus asked that the prisoner
be permitted to make a statement in
exculpation of his act.
Czolsosz leaned heavily on a chair.
He then spoke, saying he alone COM
mitted the crime. No one had any
thing to do with his crime but himself
he said.
Judge White Before the passing of
sentence you may speak on two sub
jects. First, you can claim that you are
insane; second, that you have good
cause to offer that judgment should
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
Fewer Strikes In France.

The statistics Of the strikes in France
for June have just been published. In
all the month gave birth to 81, while
the total for the first six months Of the
year was 306. The same period in 1900
yielded ATS, which shows an agreeable
falling off in the discomfort of the
working classes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
THE ASSASSIN HEARS DOOM
Leon CzoIgosz Is Sentenced to
Die in Electric Chair.
SAYS HE HAD NO ACCOMPLICES.
Murderer of Mckinley Tells Judge No
One Else Was In Plot - Dramatic
Scene In Court-Falters While Making
His Statements to Judge.
History of the Trial.

Monday, Sept. 16. - Czolgosz ar
raigned in court before Judge White,
charged with the murder of President
Mckinley on Sept. 7. He refused to
answer the indictment.
Monday, Sept. 23.-Czolgosz placed
on trial. Pleaded guilty to charge. Plea
not accepted and trial proceeds.
Tuesday. Sept. 24.-Czolgosz is found
guilty as charged.
Thursday, Sept. 26.-Judge White.
who presided at trial, sentences pris-
oner to be put to death in the electric
chair at Auburn prison, sometime dur
ing the week beginning October %.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

afternoon The assassin took advan-
tage of the opportunity to speak, but
he confined himself to taking upon his
own shoulders the blame for the great
crime of having murdered the presl-
dent of the United States. He advanced
no reason in Justification of his mon
strous deed. Not word did he utter
of anarchy, of his enmity to govern
ment or of the motives which prompt
ed him to the commission of his crime.
Hall Cleared BY Police.
Greater crowds gathered for the sem
fencing OF the assassin than came for
any one session of the trial ITSELF Be-
fore 1890 p. m. crowd had gath
cred in the corridor in front OF Justice
Whites court room. BY l p. m. the
corridor was jammed. Capt. Regain
then appeared on the stairs with a
squad of 100 uniformed officers and
cleared the hall 1t was case OF first
come first served after line was
formed, and the tickets OF admission
issued for the trial were worthless 1t
took less than ten minutes for the
single file to fill the court room and
then the doors were closed to be
opened only upon the arrival of Off
Gals. counsel and others connected
with the days proceedings.
Dramatic Scene In Court.
In a hush that was like the silence
of death Justice White pronounced the
prisoners doom. Physically tottering
under the ordeal, but sustaining him
self by sheer force Of nerve, the muir
derer heard the words of death pro-
nounced, was shackled and quietly sub
mitted to be led away.
In no brazen fashion did the pris-
oner face the court. Swaying from side
to side, boyish looking, trembling with
nervousness, but held up by nerve, he
stood leaning on the chair In front OF
him.
Falters In His Words.
Falteringly, hesitatingly, he spoke,
after having been asked each question
several times. He acted almost as If
the words were being wrung out of
him, it took him so long to find utter
ance, and he spoke so rapidly when the
first word left his lips in response to
a question.
His voice was hardly heard ten feet
away, although every ear in the great
court room was strained to catch the
slightest sound from his lips.
His face paled at no time during the
proceedings. 1t was flushed with the
emotion 1t was costing him so much
strength to master. AS the prelimin-
ary to the pronounclng of sentence
many questions were asked by the dis
trict attorney. Czolgosz evinced the
utmost willingness to answer all these
questions, but his utterance seemed to
smother in his throat.
Lawyer Offers Aid.
It was only after an effort that each
reply was blurted out. AS he stood his
breast heaved, his eyes blinked rap
idly and once he almost reeled. so that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

"Oh!" gasped the beautiful woman
as she fell back, clutching at hei
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

sea and she will be run slowly to the
deep water that lies just beyond the
Five Fathom banks, perhaps sixteen
miles off shore. Then, between the
northeast and southwest, light vessels
of the Bank, known to be just 11A
knots apart, the first speed run will be
made, and when all Is found satisfac-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

Czolgosz was sentenced to death by
Justice Truman c. White in the Su-
preme court at Buffalo Thursday
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

heart and permitting the telegram to
fiutter to the floor. Her fashionable
guests rushed forward, crying: What
is 1t Has your husband met with an
ACCIDENT" Mono" she moaned;
ut is from my son-in-law. 1 am
grandmother" Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
"Remoye the prisoner"

"Remove the prisoner"
Considerable surprise was expressed
that Justice White did not pronounce
the customary appeal to the Almighty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
A WELCOME TO THE HEROES.

LFADY THE VANGUARD
Luzon ca oan
viii be To these heroes
ea latest batuefelds andon them most
welcome,
There is not city in the United States
eneam by
ateh-sing out
o the
high men
feel
sympathy hurled themselves
vhora and
prayed throughout the
is ready to
10
o.
fuon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
THEN AND NOW.

To the Editor Of The Herald:
Coming along over the Union Pacific
INES yesterday from Denver / found ma
terial for interesting reflection in the
persons OF two OF our fellow passengers
Ihese travellers were two Indians. bound
from Cheyenne to RaWlins. and probably
from thence to the Shoshone reservation.
As the two sat mutely there on the
front seat Of the modern chair car as
they were whirled along smoothly ami
rapidly over the Sherman allasted
track one could not help making mental
comparison or so.
A short fifty years ago. and their very
!aJherSt perhaps, were ignOrantly attack
ing the daring surveyors and engineers
OF the famous Overland" route. Per
maps, aiso-WhO shall say-the very ridge
up which the train glided easily was the
spot OF attack. What a contrast In n
few short decades their offspring riding
comfortably and peacefully over the dis
puted way. drawn by the modern power
tul horse. whose right of way the fathers
had fought to prevent.
As If to accentuate the sharp contrast
OF the then and now" the Indians wore
blue Overalls. moose hide mOccasins fac
tOry-made shade hats and plated hair.
one Of them had a Navajo blanket.
The incOngruity of the whole thing was
men purchased a packet of butterscOtch
from the train boy and gravely began to
MUNICH the sWeetmeat
The only alarming feature in cOnnec-
ton with this interesting incident of
Union Pacific travel occurred at Chey-
enne- where some half-possessed individ-
ual assaulted the two Indians, thus reViv-
ing the old order. This malicious pas
senger deliberately fired two shots in
succession at the Indians-with folding
NORMAN ALLISTON.
Salt Lake, Aug. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Oh! The COnventiOnaIities of Fashion.
By Flax O'RelI.

by W.
ItE would De toerabe
l. its pleasures The that
Madame Vgeeebrun French get
sh transform of their functions
tina Of a
yawnng their heads off till
vii
improper to sbehve myself
me guests DO something
How Society with big
Of
s 10 worth living
Marie
dressed shephedess
S is
o
The fashionable hate
homes nate of
pie and abusing
en- of mineW
with Anericanwen
in
eurces full of to
MeuIces myself place
who
said o
Jun England entertained him for
meals in
a royal line.
If had
eHnptiest mode of living possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Pointed Paragraphs.
CChicago News

y
Dead women tell no secrets.
Wise are they who never love any
one for anything but love.
1t is good TO grasp an honest hand
consisting of four aces.
Many man who claims TO be we'd
ded- IN his art can't prove il.
Selfshness is the father of misery
and Jealousy is the motber-in-law
Mosquitoes and young widows seem
to have a special gTudge against old
bachelors
There are a good many stale board
lnG house prunes in a life of single
blessedness.
woman's mission on earth is to
convince some man that he ought TO
get married.
The lawmakers Story is the title
OF recent novel. II probably has a
grass blot.
Don't marry girl who laughs at
every fool thing you say. She's playing
you TO lose if you win.
1t always makes a man mad when in
after years his wife laughs at the recOI-
lection of how he proposed
THE thief who broke into Blanks
shOeshop last night got away with con-
siderable booty" wrote the rural
editOr-and the next day he was taken
to the insane asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
~ FEATURES Fok SUNDAY HERALD.

tiftoCGH ARRANGEMENTS WHICH THE HERALD has made
l' -ue syndicate next Sunday pubica-
lo OF a new series Of articles promise
ences OF the Stage
muse VINO ieaA MISS
80 N The Herald new series ST needn en-
'u MISS AioIfis mas
ara eh1as writer which bids gained
' sAeeaes the Ina
a pnny tuner and pathos Of
autobiography while giving
closer insight into the auhoTs mi 10 heart
Or inc stage Conditions
tension ana me OF "a
is I-ii1les In o. Nor
o "'a 'ae experiences
" -'iaola TOT ion t has
distinct advantages Of them ~ouaibtv Between T2eIe
- ana inc stage writer
testing Vigorously OF
~ i'Hou Ieislous faith the
~ manner mat recalls N Renin
lee ana are 11hened with
MISS MOTHS declares 10 an
ana IN 1n5 article She takes Of
VINO place ahea of hers
puoHcoh OF Miss esinn interrupt
1 f1eagst service, o and
s inst nave
4o8 Las5 viii also remain OF sunday
ma Herald in the position
lsea 70 oeupythe best brightest paper
? 2 ? , ? - ? ? = = ? =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13


soldiers
the E the
ANDY note
happened that enc of these soldiers vas graduate of an eastern
r Journalist and person whose Stensys travels nave embraced
Now the inference gentleman
question IN The Affirmative that soldiers sphere dives
He church religion of
frequently substituted Christianity. Modern
practical application Sermon on the
should
should virtues as o
chnin
% 6S a Something 8 6 ote women
Won't lee ms g n, Now t9ey Taanper with our mai ana
down under ground and taking about 100000 would
Here @ fine illustrator Of how
am m can s 6 to 0 6uS IN s sqsh cases bob ~ the -
lonely and hard Working sPnster 9e p IS power TO a t
The suggests strength and ply
n M WI % greed selfish defiance of principle and forget
IuiNyss OF oeeeney as TINS letter describes
beautiful competitive system
ne great
his
excep brave and true and strong
in this nhuman e
know @ such men might been
aiis ~ ~ " my sn nNs crowned kings in the sight Of a roy
Ms9Ptm am praying for the day to
of h centeng toward SUCH result
H deels at great river OF Opinion
Vet the day and hour advances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13

tering with the silver ornaments on his
leggings, and wearing spurs big enough
to haTasS an elephant. The Mexican
seated himself opposite Allison
You killed my brother at Dodge City
he said. and he raised his revolver over
the edge of the table, and YOU must DIE
A shot rang out but it was the Mexican
who fell to the floor. dead. Allison mad
shot him through the table.
A bench warrant was issued and Al
lson was taken into court, carrying Dig
revolver in his hand.
DiSarm the prisoner, said the judge,
Bailiffs started TO obey the order. but
Allison toyed with his gun, swinging il
from side TO side, and the court officers
withdrew.
Judge, said Allison. rising to his feet,
don't mean no disrespect 90 fhe court
put 1 ask you, as q fair-minded man, Il
Il 5 proper for me to go without weapon
IN a crowded court room like this. ] may
here"
Court is adjourned till the prisoner Is
olsarmed, said the judge, pounding Wig
orOusly on the desk
Allison stalked through the Cont room.
sun waving his gun from side 10 side.
ana no one lnterferei with MIN. That
was the end of the murder trial. as Al
ilson mounted q horse and rode away.
However, that was twenty-five years s.a.O
Wnen justice in the west was .1renla ttIre-
Allison VIII spend several DAYS IN Dsn-
yer, visiting Old friends. and then will
return TO his home on a Montana ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
VALUE OF ADVERTISING SALT LAKE.

out in most pointed way the racnr benefits maj are no @
o Melbourne they
calendars advertising
regarding the
and that their by
a pretty being
done to am pct attention " si Lake By the railroads entering the city The
nle western alone SPENDS $otoO $4,000
returns
from world both in Increased our
to m
be
il world know
m bn @ e Sf Tske would get together and s51nIsant M 81
aniauon are DONG This sort Of work they find it profitable there is
1t is nigh something
local business
bureau here in the city in
nation they al SO eager for wen as intelligent
all that is ferestng and attractive
zion.
hquake started rattns
Provo propreo ducked behind thinking
that Carrie Nation approsehins
color is given
by his announcement that he is soon z.ns to stop 'S@s
Considering the long spell south
Judge Lynch is entitled to a two . ~Ssks vacation
Andrew Carnegie IS Doubtless goaing proudly get
ting into business that strikes Sannot AFFECT
committee Of fifteen of Greater
New York they might gees diferent answer
When student in the Chicago foseap
paper he asks Cor sheet Of TisgSnal
OF the vanasrbns has PAID anyone could
stand OF cottage
workers in south cfoaso ana joliet evidently believe in
striking while the iron i hot
Roosevelt has returned anyone to
THINK tha we could lose TeddT,
DumOnt may have conquered Yet
aaished the sky soFaDsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE SALES.

IiE MOVEMENT THAT catIenen
looking toward holding
SAT-
sal
ana
LAKE me natural Of
VEST " the IDEAL location for easy reach OF
an NE
large attendance The tendency long
that
he returns.
aIeHen realize this and opportunity
u sale Of hs would
herds
the would the
V year l1ndreas OF cattle breeders
Fehtin last
mar there are no bgserhard
the stocnn
visit
be ~ all
in
uhloody
the
their aid promoting interest i'm the
enterprise they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
SOCIETY.

Invitations have been received in
this city TO the wedding Of Katharine
Bushnell Parsons. daughter of Captain
and Mrs. T. H. Parsons. and Dr.. Wal
te- Prince Keene, at the New York
avenue Presbyterian church. Washing
ton. d. c., Wednesday evening, Aug Is.
g q g
Mrs. J. r. Walker and Mrs. WitcheT
Jones returned Sunday evening from a
two weeks sojourn at Brighton's-
Judge J. A. Miner has gone to san
Francisco to join his daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Mcclure. who has been summer
ing at Del Monte with Mr.. and Mrs
Z. 5. Ferry. The latter also go to San
Francisco this week to spend the re-
mainder Of their visit
Mrs Porter and daughter. Miss
Mamie Porter, left yesterday morning
for Wasatch, to be gone until Saturday
evening.
Miss sara Reid Park will entertain
the Sewing club on Friday afternoon.
q o g
Miss Laura Bird is spending a few
days in Park City, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A Bird.
q, e,
Mr.. Truman of Kansas City arrived
last week to make a brief visit with
y
q g =
Miss Carrie SappingtOn leaves next
Tuesday for California to enter Stan
ford university.
Misses Amelia and Pearl Cohen left
yesterday for their home in Denver,
after pleasant visit with their sister,
Mrs. Norris Sommer.
g, % q
DR.. N. A. Hughes and family have
returned from their outing at Phar-
aoh's Glen.
Mrs. s. Beamude, who has been
spending the past year in Sacramento.
Cal, and is on route to her home in
Galesburg, Ills, is visiting for a few
weeks with her granddaughter. Mrs.
Frank c. Kelsey.
Mir. Will Leary of Massachusetts is
visiting the family of his brother, Mr..
J. c. Leary.
Mrs. 3. w Wisebart and family of
Denver, friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
SCmmer. were entertained at the lake
Saturday night. After n short stay at
the kuutsfOrd they viii leave for q
months visit to Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. J. F. Battle OF Hama. Nyo.,
and Miss Lillian Eastman are visiting
friends in Salt Lake.
Spokane Spokesman Review: Mrs.
Melvin B. Sowles of Salt Lake City is
visiting at tile home of T. J. Wilcox
Ol12f Atlantic avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
WAS MARSHAL OF DODGE.
Jim Allison, the Hero Of Many
Thrilling Tales.

A little. weazened old man sauntered
into "A gambling house on Curtis street
last night and looked on at the games
there in progress He placed s. on the
ace-a case card; it lost, and ne walked
away.
1T isn't what it used TO be when Doe
Halliday and Morgan and Wyatt Earn
were alive. he remarked
The speaker was Jim Allison, but not
q man in the room knew him. Yutf he
was one of the builders of Denver. one
Of the pioneers of the west whose g1n
was always ready for fight. He was
assistant marshal OF Dodge City, Kan.
when Bat MasterSOn was in his prime
in that town. During his term Of office
he killed a Mexican while trying 10 make
an arrest The Mexican was prominent
and his CompatriOts vowed vengeance on
Allison Discretion was thought to be the
better part of valOr on Allison part.
so he left for Las Vegas, \. NJ, to avoid
racial wax.
One day while Allison was seated in
the dining room Of the hotel, at table
facing the door, . Mexican entered, gilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
"The
OnadnirabIe Admiral"
By Ambrose Bierce.
EtThe
BY Ambrose Blerce.

Copyright, 1901 by W. H EIearst)
VI HAT is that father7
VI An Admiral child
Savage intractibe furious Wild
He curses by day e by night
All persons about
They fright?
Ihey call the police to pro them harm
At the hand of that terrib AdmiraIs arm?
For they've faith in their fortunes and
What makes him 50, father? Were HIS little hands
Made to tear eyes out?
No understands
Just what they were made for-scoffers there be
VINO say they're fitted for passing the tea.
o! father dear father eva de not the point
what makes the poor Admiral jump
Like the serpent whose sec tons divergent remove
"hen something is thrown that it cannot approve?
IT'S law life. tbs the plan of his mind
To scatter, spill over to ravel unwind
What his name, father?
Sampson my heir
The Hero of Here and the Hero of There!
So ready and brave with terrible froun
Ihat none dare provoke him by renovn:
SO proud of his pen that he goose
Ana sWears that he it himself nd so loose
With his tongue that he
That rebel appliance in aid Of his
What IS his cause, father?
IN ou.rr., MEL, .,-,., Ny child he's engaged
know not which foeman is truly n fault
But he makes stiff fight this testy old salt
For he's mad with a the Spanish deceit
That turns his one victory into defeat
Inc Mule OF Matanzas is still in the hesh
Oh, father. I think this old salt is too fresh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Lady-hngers

Beat to a cream the yolks of six eggs
and half a pound Of powdered sugar;
beat six whites to a stiff froth and
lightly mix with them q quarter of a
pound Of sifted flour; then quickly and
lightly mix these two batters; put them
on paper laid on pans; dust the lady
fingers with powdered sugar and bake
them in a moderate oven until light
brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Hid to Beauty.

No one fancies the combination of an
obvious collar bone and protrudinE
shoulder blades with the charming liz
tie lOw-neCked gowns women wear IN
summer If you would be at your best
decoliete massage with the following
emOlIient.