davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids are hereby invited for furnish
ing three hundred tons more or less
assrequired, deep mined, best Ignite
coal, to be delivered as required at the
several school buildings in the city Of
Bismarck, n. D. Bids to be opened
at the clerks Office, FIRST National
Bank, Tuesday, Oct. !, 1901, at 8
p. m. Right reserved to re-
,ject any and all bids.
Dated Bismarck. n. D., Sept IS
1901.
81 IS. M. PYE,
Clerk Of Board Of Education City Of
Bismarck.
Sid Darling, 1912 Howard street,
Port Huron, Mich, writes: g have
tried many pills and laxatives but De
Wits Little EARLY Risers are far the
best pills I have ' e used. They
never grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
CzoLGosz

WILL BE ELECTROCUTED WEEK
BEGINNING OCT. %.
Buffalo, Oct. B.-Czolgosz was SEN.
fenced to be electrocnted the week be-
ginning Oct. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $6.2Ul6. SO
for good to prime steers, S4.00@6.OO for
poor to medium, Sa.5o@445 for stockers
and feeders, sI.5O@5.O0 for cows and
heifers, So O@4.50 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Sales rangedat sc. D@7.25 for
mixed and butchers, sS5.go@7.2o for good
to choice heavy, $i.5o@6.8o for. rough
heavy, s6:75@I00 for light, $6.8o@6.95
for bulk of sales. s .s
SHEEP-Sales ranged at s3.65@i.Oo for
sheep, IS .75@5, 90 for lambs sI
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
2 CHICAGO, Sept. 25.5
WHEAT-Sept. $3.50, Oct. 6s111c, Dec.
1890, May 73Ac. .
CoRN-sept. b7Ho, Oct. 57sSc, Dec.
$3.50, May 60Lsc. @
oATs-sept. saK@saNc, Dec. So
May $3.50, ssSs. 4&S #5s
PoRK-sept. 81 so. Oct. $3.50, jan
$l6.D2k. May Sl6s 1917. s
FLAX-Cash Northwest s .6I, No. 1
SLIGO, Sept: 81 .611, Got. Sl.449.
POULTRY-Dressed chickens 90 10c,
turkeys 608c: S.@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lA1s1o, dairy
1901
TGs1s-EaAah 1aza1ska
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

te1ephoned to the home OF PRESIDENT
Milburn, where Mrs. Mckinley was
resting, immediate steps were taken
to spare her the shock of a prema-
ture statement of the occurrence be-
fore the true condition of the. presi-
dent should be ascertained. Guards
were stationed. and no one was per-
mitted to approach the house.
When it was decided to remove the
president from the exposition hos
pital to the Milburn residence the
news was broken to Mrs. Mckinley
as gently as might be by the men,
bers of the Milburn family. She bore
the shock remarkably well, and dis
played the utmost fortitude. She
said that. if it was possible to bring
her husband to her she wanted it
done. DR.. Rixey assured her that the
president could be brought with
safety from the exposition grounds.
big force of regular patrolmen was
assigned to the Milburn residence.
- .~-.4t-. william Mckinley.
Born, Niles. Trumbull county. o.. jan
uary %. 1S43. z.>....
Entered Allegheny college. Meadxille,,
Pa, 1850 ~. ,..
Enlisted as private in company E, Twen-
| ty- y-third- Ohio volunteer infantry. June II.
| 1861. ss.est "..-- ..
Promoted captain, battle of Kernstown.
| July IA. 1854
| Commissioned major by brevet March Il.
1865. '
Studied law, Law school at Albany, n
l +toS to hor n
! 1857
Elected prosecuting attorney of Stark
county, O., 1862
! Elected to congress 1876.
Reelected to congress for seventh time
| November. 1888. ..s -.,.-.
1naugurated governor Of Ohio January
| II, 1892.
| Elected president United States Novem.
! ber. 1896.
Renominated for president June q, 1900.
| Reelected November 4, 1909,
Shot September 6, 1901
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

ground, his weapon was wresIea
from his grasp and strong arms PIN
ioned him down.
terrible. The crowd surged forward
regardless of consequences. Men
shouted and fought, women screamed
and children cried. Some of those
nearest the doors fed from the edi-
fee in fear of q stampede, while hun
dreds of others from the outside
struggled blindly forward in the ef-
fort to penetrate the crowded build
ing and solve the mystery of excite
ment and panic which every moment
grew and swelled within the con-
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
gested interior of the editice.
-, -. -
:" CoOlness of the President,


But of the multitude which wit
messed or bore part in the scene o1
turmoil and turbulence there was but
one mind which seemed to retain its
equilibrium, one hand which RENAME ed
steady, one eye which gazed with un.
finching calmness and one voice which
retained it's even tenor and faltered
not at the most critical juncture. They
were the mind and hand and the eye
and the voice of President Mckinley.
After the first shock of the assassin's
shot he retreated step; then. as the
detectives leaped upon his assailant
he turned, walked steadily to a chair
and seated himself, at the same time
removing his hat and bowing his head
in his hands.
Urged All to Be Calm.
In an instant Secretary Cortelyou
and President Milburn were at his
side. His waist tcoat was hurriedly
opened, the president meanwhile ad.
monishing those about him to remain
calm and telling them not to be
alarmed. ....
'But you are wounded" cried his
secretary; ''let me examine"
mo, think not" answered the
president. II am not badly hurt, as.
sure you"
Nevertheless his outer garments
were hastily loosened, and when a
trickling stream of crimson was seen
to wind it's way down his breast
spreading it's telltale stain over the
white surface of the linen, their worst
fears were confirmed.
Asks Mercy for Assailant.
Moved by paroxysm he writhed
to the left and then his eyes fell on
the PROSTATE form of the would-be
assassin, Czolgosz, lying on the floor
bloody and helpless beneath the
blows of the guard.
The president raised his right hand
red with his own blood, and placed it
on the shoulder of his secretary
LET no one hurt him." he gasped
and sank back in the chair, while the
guards carried Czolgosz out of his
sight.
Story of an Eyewltness.
From a bystander who witnessed the
attempt on the presidents life the fol-
lowing description was obtained:
"When the man fired the shots President
Mckinley fell back step. quivered slight
ly. but did not fall. Secretary Cortelyou.
President Milburn and Detective Foster
sprang to his aid, while Detective Ireland
and James B. Parker threw his assailant
to the floor. hurled themselves upon him
ana attempted to disarm him. Their pris-
oner struggled desperately and, wrench
ing his arm free. attempted once more to
IRE at the president. The revolver. how
ever, was struck from his hand. flying sew
eral feet away.
President Mckinley himself plucked
from his side the bullet which had struck
the breast bone and glanced. lodging In
the skin, at the same time saying to- the
.deteotive: "Foster. believe there IL an.
other bullet In there"
Shortly afterwards 10 said: De not
exaggerats this to Mrs. Mckinley The
president throughout displayed the great
est fortituds and all the time until I saw
him carried from the building hts coolnsss
and courage were wonderful
Mrs. Mckinley Bears Up Well.
WhAA tAa nAwa Of the crime Nas
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

induced by his attentfDh to Emma
Goldman's lectures and writings to
decide that the present form of gov
ernment in this country was all
wrong, and he thought the best way
to end twas by killing the president.
He shows no signs Of insanity, but il
very eticent about much of his ca
reer. While acknowledging himself
an anarchist, he does not state to
what branch. Of the organization he
belongs. r.. l
Exposed to Danger.
The president, though well guard
ed by United States secret service
detectives, was fully exposed to such
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

an attack ashoccurred. He stood at
the edge of the raised &1ais upon
which stands the great pipe organ at
the east side of the magnificent
structure. Throngs of people
crowded in at the various entrances
to gaze upon their executive, per-
chance to clasp his hand, and Inen
fight their way out in the, good-na-
tured mob that every minute swelled
and multiplied at the points of in
gress and egress to the building. +
The president was in cheerful
mood, and was enjoying to the full
the hearty evidences Of good will
which everywhere met his gaze. Up
on his right stood John G. Milburn,
of Buffalo, president of the Pan
American exposition, chatting with
the president and introducing to him
especially persons of note who ap-
preached. Upon the presidents left
stood Mr.. Cortelyou. -. -
sg The Assassin Approaches.
1t was shortly after four p. NJ,
when one of the throng which sur
rounded the presidential: party, a
medium-sized mn of ordinary ap-
pearance and plainly dressed in
black, approached as if to greet the
president. Both Secretary Cortelyou
and President Milburn noticed that
the mans hand was swathed in a
bandage or hanaKerchief. Reports of
bystanders differ as to which hand.
He worked his way amid the stream
of people up to the edge of the dais
until he was within two feet of the
president. il. t.. .a-...... = 49,.
,s'.. Fires the Shots.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed
and extended his hand in that spirit
of genialty the American people so
well know. when suddenly the sharp
crack of revolver rang out loud and
clear above the hum of voices, the
shutting of myriad feet and vibrat-
ing waves of applause that ever and
anon swept here and there over the
assemblage. :rf%sE..#, -
There was an instant of almost
complete silence. The president
stood stock still, look of hesitancy,
almost of bewilderment on his face.
Then he retreated a step, while a
pallor began to steal over his fea-
lures. The multitude, only partially
aware that something serious had
happened, paused in surprise while
necks were craned and all eyes
turned as one to the rostrum where
q great tragedy was being enacted.
Captured.
Then came commotion. With the
leap of tiger three men threw them
selves forward, as with one impulse.
and sprang toward the would-be as-
sassin. Two of them were United
States secret service men who were
on the lookout and whose duty it
was to guarl against just such 9 ca
lamity as had here befallen the presi-
dent and the nation. The third was
9 bystander. . negro who had only
an instant previously grasped in his
dusky palm the hand ct the presi-
dent. As one man they hurled them
selves upon the presidents assailant.
In twinkhnR he was borps. To- the
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
USE GLENNY RESIDENCE,
Government Officials Avail Them.
AelYea of a Kind Offer

Government Officials Avail Them
selves of a Kind Offer.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-The Glenny
residence, adjoining the Milburn house,
has been placed at the disposal of Sec
retary Cortelyou and the members of
the cabinet for such use as they may
desire to make Of it. +. It has not been
leased, as erroneously reported. The
use of it was simply rendered in the
same spirit in which almost everything
in the city of Buffalo has been offered.
Secretary Cortelyou has moved a part
of the white house staff into the res
idence, to secure greater quiet in the
Milburn house, and practically all of
the work of answering dispatches and
letters is being done there. The
members of the cabinet also met there
Sunday. .s.
Brief and Interesting.
Prince Chun sent Gen. King Chang, the
new Chinese minister at Peking, to the
United States embassy. to express SYM
pathy for the attempt on the life of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
John Redmond, the Irish leader, has
cabled to Vice President Roosevelt as fol-
lows: "In the name of the Irish national
ist party, send an expression of deepest
sympathy. Ireland abhors the dastardly
crime
Antonio Regidor y Jurado described as
the European representative of the Fill
pinos, has sent message from london to
America expressing horror at attempted
assassination of president.
Prayers for the recovery of President
Mckinley were offered in the churches at
Halimton, Burmuda, Sunday
Messages of sympathy received from
Alexander king of Servia, and Gen. Pando,
president of Bolivia.
Trades unions of Boston denounce at
tempted assassination of president.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Miss Stone Still n Prisoner.

Constantinople, Sept. 10.-The Amer
lean legation learns that Miss Stone,
the missionary who was recently alb
Quoted by brigands in the villayet of
Salonica, is still prisoner in the hands
of her captors. It has not yet been
stated what ransom is demanded for
her release. ....
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Automobile Race Started.

New York, Sept. 10.-Promptly at
eight o'clock Monday morning the en-
durance test run of the Automobile
club of America between New York
and Buffalo, started from the club
house, in Fifth avenue. There were
IS machines at the starting point.
Col. John Jacob Astor's machine did
not start with the others. It took IS
minutes for the automobiles to get
away. Four women started in the
contest
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
HAY STARTS FOR BUFFALO.
Secretary of State Leaves Newbur.

Secretary of State Leaves Newbury,
N. H., for Bedside of President.
Newbury, N. H., Sept. 10.-Secretary
of State John Hay left Newbury Mon
day for Buffalo. At Boston the secre-
tary expected to meet his wife, who
will accompany him to the end of his
journey.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Coneressmen Reach Philippines.

Manila, Sept. 10.-The United States
transport Mcclellan, from New York,
July 10, having on board the congress
sional party, has arrived here. The
visitors will start Thursday on tour
of the islands, Tor the. purpose of in
vestigating the conduct of affairs.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Hunxarian Diet Closed.

Buda-Pesth, Sept. 1O.-Emperor
Francis Joseph Monday closed the
Hungarian diet. The speech from
the throne was delivered at the pal-
ace, which was opened for the occa-
sion.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Vessel owner Dead.

Milwaukee, Sept. 10.-John B. Mer
rill, well-known vessel owner, died
at his home in this city Monday after
q long illness.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

Has the largest circulation OF
any paper In this district, con-
sequently offers advertisers the
best medium for reaching buyers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11

is a distinctively American story. the plot IS decidedly original, worked out With strong character-d drawing and in- terestlng movement. Marion Lacy, the heroine, is an American girl who goes to England to live because her own country has proved disappointment. It's hero, Ballantyne, though American by inheritance, has been brought up in an English home by a mother whose one wish is that he shall never visit America. To Ballantyne, however. America has been an ideal, standing for everything that is free and high, and on the death of his mother he visits this country. His keen interest in all our social problems and his many dis illusions are admirably touched upon, and glimpses of the social life of Bos- ton. Plymouth, Nantucket, and a. Brotherhood" in New Jersey are given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
THE EXTRA CONCERT

To be Given by Request by Dorscht
 Lodge-Sale Opens To-day.
 The sale of seats for the extra con- cert to be given by the Dorscht lodge, assisted by the Second Regiment band next Sunday night at the Hyperion the ater will open at the box office this morning. Owing to the nature of the concert and the extra preparations made for it's performance it is expected hat the demand for seats will exceed
 nat of previous occasions and in conse-
 lence of the fact that there are no
 rbscribers to this affair, the subcrip-
 cns to the concert series having ex-
 md the box office will be busy place
 ofl Sunday.
 erse orchestra will number about fifty s. thsinclude the best professional per &ugers of the city and one of the num- bers programmed is Thomas famous overture to the opera "Mignon,' prob ably one of the most difficult yet pleas ing overtures written Another pleas- ing number will be Saint saens Dance Macabre" and still another will be the 3favorite 'Floradora" with it's bewitch- ing ''Tell me, pretty Maiden" For band Rossini's overture to "Semira- smide" and Donnizetti's Lucia di Lam mamour'' with it's great seXtette will be performed. Miss Katherine T. Mur- phy, soprano, will be the soloist and in addition there will be the 'sNereda' quar- tette, composed of Miss Murphy, Miss Helen G. Williams, Thomas S. Halsey and Francis s. Hamilton jr., under the direction of Charles E. Stormont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11

'at once. (That was two years ago) I have never known any of them to come near the place. It is their business to see such things; not wait for people to tell them, and it is very annoying to us when they pretend to do such a wonder ful amount of good work, but I, with many others, fail to see what they do. went to drive two days ago. We drove through Fair street, Congress avenue, Oak street, East street and Church street, and I could almost see the germs of all diseases imaginable walking out of the filth arm in arm. It is not necessary to go to Bethany to find germs of any kind. Clean our own city first, then so to the neighbors. l, with many others, are tired reading of diseases coming from the milk and water always, and hope the board of health will find a poor excuse with something else next time. Hoping this will reach the eyes of the board of health, Yours
 F.. B. GEBBIE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11

Department or EQucat1On. ana Art. Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., chair man.
 s. T. Dutton, M. A., secretary. Morning Session. The general topic for discussion will be: 'The Outlook for the Education and { Progress of the Colored Race in the Light of Present Reactionary Ten dencies in the South.' Beginning at 9:30, papers may be ex- pected from George K. Stetson, of Washington, D. C.; Professor Kelly Miller, of Howard university, and the Hon. George R. Glenn, commits sioner of education, Atlanta, Ga. It is expected that Booker T. Wash ington, of Tuskegee Institute, pr. l.. M. N. Curry, and the Hon. William T. Harris, of Washington, will par ticipate in the discussion to follow the reading of papers.
 Evening Session. S:30-General topic for discussions: 'The Future of the Library Move ment in the United States in the Light of Andrew Carnegie's Recent Gift" The discussion will be op- ened by Melville Dewey, state H. brarian of Albany, N. Y., and Her bert Putnam, of Congressional li- brary, will also participate.
 Friday, April 19. Report of nominating committee-Oth-
 CT Business. Department of Social Economy.
 Morning Session. 9--An address by the chairman of the department F. B. Sanborn, Esq. of Concord, Mass, on Home Building and Land Owning by the Industri- ous Glasses in the United States" 10--A report by the secretary of the de- partment, Mrs. Orra Langhorne, of Lexington, Va, on Domestic Ser vice in Virginia and Carolina 11-A paper by Miss Elizabeth Dainger- field and Miss Henderson Dainger- field, of Lexington, Ky, on Settle ment and Educati tional Work Among the Mountaineers of Eastern Ken lucky"
 12-Discussion of the preceding papers, in which Prince Kropotkine, the Russian publicist, will lead.
 Evening Session. S:3O--An address by z. R. Broadway, Esq. Of Elmira, N. Y, on "The Best Trea tment of Criminals, Whether Felons or Misdemeanants." Should Mir. .Brockway be detained in Elmira, his address will be read by General H. C. Boies, of Scranton, Pa, who will lead in it's discussion, followed by Professor Wayland, of Yale university; Eugene Smith, Esq, of the New York bar; F. B. Sanborn and others.
 The general secretary is Frederick Stanley Root, 129 East Fifteenth street, New York ctiy, formerly of New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Thurs day, April II, lSOi.
NNW ADVAR1IsAMEN1s TO-DAY.

Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers'. Committee on Claims-Meeting.
 Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt.. Extra Concert Dorscht Lodge-Hyperion For Sale-H -House-A. J. Harmount Faust-Grand Opera House.
 Garden TOols-Tne J F.. Bassett x Co. New Millinery-The Edw. Malley Co., Our Best Elgin Butter-S. $. Adams Order of Sale-U. S. District Court Public Hearing-Committee on Claims. Steamers Hamburg American Line. Soda-City Hall Pharmacy
 Soft Shell Crabs-The A. Foote Co. Silk Values-The Chas. Monson Co. Tailor-AIade Suits-Howe X Stetson. The Rogers BrotheIs-Hyperion Theater. Upholstery News-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Whiskey-E. E. Hall X Son.
 Water FiltersP. J. Kelly X Co. When the Sun Shines-N. H. Shoe Go. Wanted-S -Situation-W., This Office. Wanted-Lovers of Music-Benedict. Wanted-Stuation- M., This Office. Wanted -Stuation-290 Portsea Street. Wanted-Girl-217 St. Roman Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-S6 York Street. Wanted-CoOk and Waitress-472 Orange. d-Situatlon-202 Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Brief menttOn.

High water to-day, 4:22 p. m.
 Miss Russell, of the Charles Monson company, is very sick at her home on Kensington street.
 George Wood, financial secretary of the New Haven Caledonian club, is confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Every member of the Frederick Doug lass Young Mems Republican club is requested to be present at Manning S, 40 Ashmun street, this evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
 Connecticut pensions: Original, Tim othy G. Bush of Brapford, $6; Ezekiel R. Merriam of Hartford, $10. Increase, John s. Quinn, of South Glastonbury. $6. Original widows, Mrs Mary J. Barber, of Norwal, $S; Mrs. Susan J. Fairchild, of Bridgeport.
 The last rehearsal of the Harmonic society of Southington previous to the presentation of the oratorio of Damn aation of Faust in Hartford on April 15 was held Tuesday evening. There will be over ninety who will attend the ora torio. This of course includes the soci< sety. which numbers seventy.
 At a union missionary meeting to be held at the Second Congregational church, Derby, tomorrow afternoon the speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Hume Miller, of this city. These union missionary meetings have always proven very interesting, and Mrs Mill ler's address is sure to be of benefit to those who attend.
 EGOPODIUM-IS WHAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
A TRAIN WRECK
On the Consolidated Railroad Yester-
 daV

On the Consolidated Railroad Yester-
 day.
 Norwich, April 10.-F'ive cars of the fast express freight from New York for White River Junction, which goes through here at 7:30 o'clock each morn ing. were derailed and wrecked while passing through the freight yard here to-day, by the breaking of the journal of one of the trucks. The train of fif teen cars in charge of Conductor Frank Thomas and Engineer George Eldridge was fifteen minutes late in arriving at Norwich and was going at good speed when it struck a switch close to the Yantic river embankment. The engine and ten cars passed the switch all right, but the breaking of a journal caused the wheels of the next car to spread, and the train broke, all the five cars at the rear being piled up in wreck and one going into the river
 A wrecking train from New London cleared the tracks in a short time so that there was no delay caused to pas senger trains. The wrecked cars con- tained miscellaneous merchandise
 None of the train employees were in any way injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
yEATIf Eh RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 10, 1901, D. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England Partly cloudy Thurs day, diminishing northerly winds; Friday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, fresh northerly winds; Friday partly cloudy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Wednesday, April +. Department of Health.

Wednesday, April r.
 Department of Health. w. H. Daly, M. D., chairman. Elmer Lee, M. D., secretary.
 Morning Session. 9:30-Address by the chairman. 9:45-Experiments in Nutrition Hor- ace Fletcher, Venice, Italy. 10:10-Factory Hygiene. John H. Pat terson, Dayton, o. 10:90-Health Pads of To-day. Grace Peckham Murray, M D., New York. 11-Social Evils Resulting from Unsan- itary Dwellings. c. w. Chancellor, M. D., Washington, D. c. 11:30-Address by Irving c. Rosse, Washington, D. c.
 Evening Session. 8 S30-Transmission of Yellow Fever by the Mosquito. Illustrated. John M. Sternberg, M. D., Washington, D. c.