davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
HER PRAISE OF c.soLGosz.-
emit Silence Before Such . Soul
Paper Barred from Mall.

Chicago, Oct. Praise of Assassin
Czolgosz and denunciation of Presi-
dent Mckinley characterizes an arti-
Gle by Emma Goldman in yesterdays
issue of Free Society, the first issue
of the organ of the anarchists since
the assassination. Her article says in
part:
Never before in the history OF govern
ments has the sound Of a pistol shot so
startled, terrorized and Mortified the self
satisfied, Indifferent. contented and indo-
lent public as has the one fired by Leon
Czolgosz when he struck down William
Mckinley, president Of the money kings
and trust magnates of the country.
Why this how: Of a hired press? Why
such bloodthirsty and violent utteranceS
from the clergy? Why the mad rawlings
of the mob, the demand for rigid laws to
curtail freedom Of speech and the press?
Now that the impossible has happened.
that even America hasegiven birth to the
man who struck down the king of the re-
public, they have lost their heads and are
shouting for vengeance upon those who
for years have shown that the conditions
here were beginning to be alarming and
unless a halt be called despotism would
set its heavy foot on the hitherto rela-
lively free limbs Of the people.
I did not know Czolgosz, but from his
attitude and behavior I feel that he was
a soul In pain, a soul that could find no
abode in this cruel world of ours soul
impractical, inexpedient. lacking in eau
ton according to the dictum of the wise,
but daring just the same, and I cannot
help but. bow in reverent silence before
such soul.
The federal authorities issued or
ders barring the paper, Free Society,
from the mails. Mayor Harrison has
forbidden meetings of anarchists that
had been arranged.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
ASSAULTS ON FEMALES.
Pueblo, Col, Excited Over the Dotngs OF Q
Negro White Man with
Backed Face.

Pueblo, Col, Oct. This city is in
great excitement over a series OF
murdcrous assaults upon women and
girls. FroSn what can be learned they
seem to have been committed by the
same person, negro or very dark
white man with his face BACKED.
Saturday night Mrs. James P. Hen
derson was victim, being half killed
with {. club while alone in her home,
the assailant having induced her to
admit him by pretending he had a
telegram.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
AN URGENT APPEAL.
Christian America Asked to Contribute to
Ransom Demanded for Miss Stones
Release.

Boston, Oct. 5.-An appeal has been
issued to Christian America in behalf
by brigands in the Balkan mountains,
under sentence of death on October
s if the ransom demanded, S112, 900,
is not paid prior to that date. 1t is
absolutely necessary that all con-
tributions, whether sent by mail,
telegraph or other method, shall
reach Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co.
at their banking house, us Devon
shire street, Boston, before noon OF
Monday, October z.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
WAS AFRAID OF NATIVES.
pines Would Not Agree to Protect
School Teacher.

Manila, Oct. s.-The president of
Banton island, who was notified that
he would be held responsible for
the life of teacher, refused TO ac-
cept the responsibility, saying he
could not do SO because insurgents
had come there in force and held a
fiesta, attended by $50 persons, a few
days before. The teacher did not
land. An insurgent major in Bula-
can. province recently ordered the
concentration of $50 rifles. The major
was arrested, but the rifles were not
captured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Capt. Le.ry.s Latest order.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Capt. Dick
Leary has decreed that the sailors
at the League island navy yard, where
he is in command of the receiving
ship Richmond, shall be able to sing
the "Star Spangled Banner" Capt.
Leary is the officer who, as governor
of Guam, turned out the friars and
forced the natives to reform their
social and matrimonial customs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
10 FORCE RESPECT.
Gen. Chaffeo 41Ano q Vigorous Campoign
Against Ra6eulous Natives of Samar.

Washington, Oct. Late advices
from the Philippines indicate that the
military authorities intend to take
prompt and vigorous measures for the
suppression of the instruction in the
island of Samar, and that attention
will be directed first to the summary
punishment of the treacherous ma
ttves who took part in the massacre
Of company C, of the Ninth infantry,
q Balangiga. There is, therefore,
every prospect that the island OF
6smar will be the theater of active
hostilities for sonic time to come, as
it is the purpose of Gen. Chaffee to
teach the rebellious inhabitants
lesson and force them to respect the
power and sovereignty of the United
States.
Had Warning Been Given?
Manila, Oct. Maj. Morris G.
Foote, of the Ninth United States in
fantry. who has returned here from
the island of Samar. was in Balangiga
the day before the disaster of com
pany C. He says that Capt. Connel
had been fully warned and had taken
what he (Maj. Foote) considered
every necessary precaution. Informa-
ton that plot was brewing among
the Filipinos came to Maj. Foote from
a priest, who said it was in the plans
of the populace at both Balangiga
and Basey to attack the garrisons
and that the Basey garrison was to
be attacked, from a cockpit in the
rear of the barracks. Orders were
Immediately given to demolish the
cockpit and extra guards were sta
toned.
Feeling is particularly intense in
military circles because the authors
of the massacre were pacificos, most
of whom had taken the oath of ale
glance and many of whom. includ-
ing the president of Balangiga, were
actually holding Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Must Pay the Policy.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The ST.
Louis court of appeals has decided
that the, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea must pay the life insurance of
John Tevis, although he was in ar
rears in his monthly dues and they
were paid after his death, as it had
grown to be a custom for many mem
bers to get in arrears aud their money
to be accepted when rendered.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Tagged Children Under the Ban.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 5.-The indi-
cations are that tagged" children on
trains will soon be thing of the
past. 1t has been the custom for
years for parents, whose children are
travelling, to put a tag on them, upon
which is written their names and ad-
dresses, tell the conductor where they
are going, and hold the trainmen re-
sponsible for all accidents and mis-
hapS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Young Children Butchered for Food

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. THE steam.
ship Clenogle brings the news of hui
man flesh being freely sold in the
famine districts of Shansi, China. II
brings $50 cash per catty of 1 Ia
pounds. Babes and young children
are being butchered. The empress
dowager has commanded that the
practice be stopped, but is able to
enforce her orders only around
Hsianfu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Disa pproves of tho Third PARTY.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 5.-Mr. Bryan
.disapproves of the third party move
ment recently begun at Kansas City.
He believes that the nations best
hope lies in the democratic party. He
says: 'The platform ignores num-
Der of questions which are of vital
Importance and enlarges upon some
which have not been discussed or con-
sidered by a majority of the people. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Argentine smelrer shut Down.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 5.-The
shutdown of the Argentine plant of
the American Smelling and Refining
company is practically at hand. Two
of the three large blast furnaces
have been dead" for several days,
and yesterday afternoon the last
charge was put in the third furnace.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Memorial to Can't. Eads.

ST. Louis. Oct. 5.-Mrs. Eliza A. How,
widow of James F. How, late presi-
dent of the Wabash railroad, has
donated 100000 to Washington uni
versity for a memorial to her father,
the late Capt. James B. Eads,S who
built the Eads bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river at St. Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Found No Disturbance.

San Francisco, Oct. 6.-The cruiser
Ranger has returned from Panama
where she was sent by the govern
ment when the rebellion in Colombia
reached an acute stage. There was
no sign of any disturbance along the
line of the railroad between Panama
and Colon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
Will Fight the Pillow Trust.

ST. Joseph. NO.. Oct. .5.-The pillow
trust, recently organized in Chicago.
will have opposition from the time
it expects to do business. A ST. Jo-
seph company has started the oppo-
sition and western manufacturers to
the number of 20 have agreed to
Join.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
To Rescue Miss stone

Washington, Oct. 6.-The machinery
of the department. of state is now at
work to save from death or prolonged
captivity Miss Ellen Stone, the mis-.
sionary who was kidnapped in Tnr.
key. The president himself has be.
come actively interested in the mat.
ter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11

Ell Reno, Ok, Oct Filling on
claims has closed. Over 800 claims
are left in Ell Reno district, and 1,00&
In Lawton district.
The sun., 1901-03-05

The statement of Mr.. Robertson as to
the sentiment of the voters in his dis
trict leaves Senator Knox in bad pre-
dicament-a Senator without Il constitu-
ency. Representative Robertson says
that ut least three-fourths of the voters
Of his district favors the election of Mr..
Addicks to the Senate and will approve
his vote for Mr.. Addicks. Mr.. Robert
sons district includes half of Senator
Knox's district, while in Representative
Baynard's district the voters knowing
his position OH the Senatorial question
voted for and elected him by an over
whelming majority, despite Anti-Ad-
dicks efforts to defeat him. These facts
show that Senator Knox's district, the
voters in it, are not supporting him in
his opposition to the election of Mr.. Ad
dicks as one of the two United States
Senators. Who then IS Mr. Knox rep
resenting in his voting for Senator?
The sun., 1901-03-05

to do that they ought not to have been
selected for the offices they hold; but
being selected as the representatives of
their party they at least should be accord
ed the treatment which an honest people
are supposed to accord to their represen-
tatives. They should not be branded
with the mark of treason or bounded
with the cry of stop thief. That is what
the proposed crusade of Democratic
watchers to Dover means.
We differ from the Democratic mem
lers of the legislature, very radically in
politics. We think they are all wrong.
We think two that the Democratic party
generally has committed the gravest of
| political wrongs in it's government of
| this State, for which we owe it no good
will; but, personally, we respect the
Democratic members Of the legislature
as the representatives of the people and
believe them to be honorable men. We
are sure there are no Democratic members
from this county who need watching
to compel them to do their duty.
To watch men is to indirectly ac-
cuse them Of wrong doing, the Democrats
who propose to send watchers to Dover
confess that they suspect, and in con,
Tossing that accuse their fellow Demo
Gratis of dishonesty. 1t would serve these
| Susniainuc and incultinp follows rip1tt il
the Democrats of the legislature would
resent the offered insult by voting will
the majority Republicans. The Unior
Republicans have at last accorded theil
Democratic colleagues gentlemanly
treatment. 1t is the Anti-Addicks Re
publicans and Democrats who make in
sulting propositions about them-wh,
propose to watch them.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Democratic Influence

From the Wilmington Republican.
The Every Evening is very bitterly
opposed to the election Of j. Edward
Addicks to the U. S. Senate, because
II knows his election would unite the
Republican party and render Democratic
success at the next election impossible.
Any one who cannot see the reason of
its opposition to Addicks must be blind
indeed. Yet there are a few so-caled
Republicans who are willing to aid the
,.very Evening in its purpose Of de-
feating the Republican party. They may
be very honest but they are poor poll
ticans, If not entirely blind to the aims
and purposes Of the Democrtic party.
They must be entirely obliyions of the
difficulties that the Republicans OK
perienced in our State few years ago,
i'll order to qualify to vote ana wish a
return of the Democrats to power 50
that they may introduce the schemes
that have been adopted III other States.
What has been done towards making
the States Of North Carolina, MissisSippi
and Kentucky permanently Democratic,
they are now about trying to do iii
Maryland and will do in Delaware il
they should he given the opportunity.
we therefore appeal to the half dozen
Republicans III the Legislature who have
thus far refused to vote with the major
lty for Senators, to reconsider their course
and conform to the wishes of the great
majority of the Republicans who desire
the continued success Of their party in
he State. as indicated by the votes Of
their Representatives,. The welfare
of the party demands unity of action, the
submission of the minority to the wishes
OF the majority, and those who decline
70 do 50 might just as well make IN
their minds to retire from political life
or join the Democratic party with the
least possible delay We know that n
large majority Of the Republicans in
Christiana. Mill Greek, White CLAW
Creek. ST. Georges and Appoquiniminl
hundreds, desire their Representatives
to vote for the elction of two u. s.
Senators even if Mr.. Addicks must be
one OF them. The example set by
Messrs. McFarlan, Groves, Kitchen.
Robertson and Baynard should be follow
cd, as their constituents will sustain
them. while only half way Republicans
and Democrats will complain of their
conduct.
The sun., 1901-03-05
INSULTING PROPOSITION,

1t has been given out that upon the
re-assembling of the legislature after its
trip to Washington, that from one thous-
and to two thousand Democrats will go
to Dover to watch the Democratic
members Of that body, in order to pre-
vent them from voting for Mr.. Addicks
as Senator. We presume that this as
Scrtion has been seriously made, as the
Democratic papers have said that all
the Democrats Of the legislature would
be held under strict surveillance during
the balance Of the session. We won
der, however, il the Democrats realize
how insulting this is to the Democratic
members Of the Legislature? DO they
realize how ludicrous the thing is?
There are twenty-five Democrats iii
the Legislature and the proposition is to
send two thousand other Democrats Ia
Dover 70 watch that twenty-five who sit
IN the Senate and House Of Representa-
tiyes-ninety-one men to watch one
AddickS. Isn't that proof of Democratic
desperation? But further let us call at
tention 10 the fact that one Of these
men alleges that he has been tempted
with a bribery offer, and further let us
call attention to the fact that it was
brought ont in the Democratic testimony,
in the Hearn case, that certain Demo
cratic members of the Legislature were
suspected Of willingness to be bribed(?y
and then ask honest, honorable Demo
Gratis what they think of the reputation
which Democrats have established for
their legislative representation.
he proposition to send watchers t1
Dover TO watch Democratic members OF
the Legislature is an insult to those
members. They are there by vote of the
people as the choice of their party
They are there under oath to do Their
duty by the State, and to exercise theiI
own judgment in the performance OF
that duty. II they could not be trusted
The sun., 1901-03-05
w WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

connecting with p, w. C B. r. R. n,
Union Station, Baltimore, Nd, ~
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2e. 1909
iows: 'ioh as 1@@
80 ). m.-Fas, Rally; nai, IT.,
". X; r, and the South and ex. sun.
DAY r v. r. R., Chambersburg. Mgr-
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
',2s a. m.1York, 3. and II. Division, an,,
Main Line east of Emory Grove alio .o
= Saflisle and N q. and Fl; r. R.
eriek, ,,. Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry
1912 q. INSTRUMENTATION for Union
53rdge, York, Gettysburg.
20 p. m.-Accommodation for IIninn
Bridge. ohioD
~ 4 p nia.,-;l im,.1;Express for York ard B. and
f'2S Tp p, M. m;aExpress Main Line points, also
burg. Pp1iis
1.So p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
$40 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
ll;25 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
'53 a.. m..Accommodation for Union
i.55 2. M Accommodation for Union
L99 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
lO,55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
ttmore street.
Station.
]. M. HOOD, B. H. GRISWOLD.
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Good Appointments.

From the Georgetown Union Republican
Governor Hum has appointed James
II. Wright. of Bethel, to fill the vacancy
III the Clerk OF the Peace Office Of Sus-
sex county, caused by the death of John
B. Dorman. Mr.. Wright is a well-known
and popular Union Republican. and his
appointment gives general satisfaction.
During the recent campaign Mr.. Wright
was candidate on the Union Republican
ticket for sheriff, and although he knew
his fight was a hopeless one he never.
wavered, hut fought until the polls were
closed. Governor Hum has by this ap-
pointmcnt shown the anti-administration
newspapers that he can not be forced
70 make obnoxious appointments by any
comment which they may see fit to make.
The sun., 1901-03-05
WHAT DO THEY WANT TO DO,

The election Of two Republican United
States Senators from this State now de-
pends upon the votes of Senators Knox
and Ellison, and Representatives Finn,
Clark, Chandler and Hodgson. These
men were elected as the representatives
Of u united Republican party. They
were nominated by majority vote. They
We're elected by the whole Republican
vote of their districts, not as district
representatives but as State representa-.
tires. They were elected to help elect
two Republican Senators and not to defeat
the Republicans of the legislature in
their efforts to elect Senators. Their
R"publicanism is on trial, and their flu
ture relations with the Republican party
will depend upon the result Of their leg
islativc work. The party at large can
never again trust men who defeat it out
of consideration for a few votes in il
representative district. None of these
men can claim the support of the ma
iority Or the iiepublican votes Of their
districts. Everybody knows that, and
presumably they know it. If they do not
know il they could demonstrate it very
easily if they wanted to know it. The
question is: DO they want to do what
the majority of their immediate consti.
tuents, and what the great majority OF
The Republican voters Of the State
want them to do? The Republicans
want Mr.. Addicks and some other Re.
publican elected Senators. What dC
these minority Republican Legislators
want to dol
The sun., 1901-03-05
When Mother Says "Come In"

In memory still l plainly hear
My mother calling: Willie, dear
Come, Willie! Hurry in"
In fancy | can see the door
And her there as she stood OF yore,
And hear her say: Come iil.''
In every gladdest hour of play
My joys were always swept away,
For mother ne'er forgot to say
.Oh, Willie! Now come inr'
@ it was long ago that |
Obeyed that sweet, that fond old cry
OF Willie, dear, come in.'
And oh, | would that could be
\ child again, back there, and she
Remained to call me in.-
All, when my cares are put away,
When ] am through with toll and pla
Shall !. up there, hear mother say,
In loving tones, Come in
S. e. Kiscr.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Deserved Tribute.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
The danger that threatens the eve
sight Of Lieutenant Governor Cannon
brings forth the sympathy of every mem
Der of the Legislature and all who know
him. His absolute impartiality as the
presiding officer Of the Senate and his
GENIAL personality have won for him the
friendship Of every one with whom he
has come in contact. 1t is to be hoped
that the danger which threatens his
sight is not as serious as at first report
ed, and that he will yet be able to re-
turn to his accustomed place in the Sen
ate before the day Of adjournment
The sun., 1901-03-05
,BALTIMoRE&OHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect Noven,ha
lieht t trains illuminated with g Pini 1900
% EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington n.,
NEW YORK, week-davs sSo, -
+, IAN m; .i21s .2s4 .s5s. sis 81 9Ra ass .loss
.5oi, 1885, ii. IFS 8 a .ioS2 p n. saadanm. hm
M3yai Limited), s7.42. 40 1Sa, 10 1858 .5.H
T. InfitlLADELPHIA, n week. .dao o1 D. m.
o99 4S 70 Ise q .S25 's.ss sio.5s, Il oaSol. 5n
ited1. ted $50 .S5 s;GS; 's5s, .5lS Roya:s = m;
sundays, Sol. is6 S'SS' Sso oa4S. 'lo52 D. nm. a
ch). hited). s.S5. .'742, sos, .ioSs .itS Saoyal Lin.
ser: 20 20 .,o oWEesek-days. Es $780, $3.50 IA 7 49,.
6s5. .7ls % .,6 u;oS = a. M; '2,sa 800 800 ! S4 =
.9.s9 1858. .1la5 a. M: e'saay, sS a3y, 7.So, $50
L42, 90S. t10.52 p m Nof' 800. 63S
A.iantic .,a 1i G. CITY, weekdays, .ska
a. M; y. .ssi ana D. no. s.@ p M Sundays, y. "a; ass
cape May, Ocean City, week-dav.
sea 3 nj Isia ~ S1p p. m. Sundays, 7S6 ; "a 90
Baltimore and Washington -
AIS. 6.55 +S04, Iii. .01. a .I' week -daya
saS, siS, 80, '457, 1870 (Royal iI1Ge ISs. 20
9.G5 9i a. m; .i2.5e, .2os. .4.57s g ss4h, y .saA
Baltimore and way stations 70: g..
p,ie o. 2. m; daily except Sundays: :; ~ m
m, IN. o4S p. m, Sundays only. s'oo q
newark, weekdays, AIS, 6.55 .sn, 49,
q. m; +l2.66. 3.19. "4.57, 6.25. .soo sT ll4
sundays, Y4.1S. +S.04. sos a n NV =; no
40. 6.43, 1872, .S.04 p. m. NJ 'l2e&
ristsburg, weekdays, 1904 NJ
.iS i91S is p. m. Sundays, 'S.04. a. M: s1' y
GGh,caigo, Gncinn.t daily, 's;oa a. M; .4.57 D. M
lineinnati ms ~ and st. Louis, Wis ~
256, and *1016 p. M, daiIv O. M
''inseriy accommodation, weekdays m
a, m; 3.l9, 6,25. p. m. SUNDAYS aM ~ .
M; 6.45, 732 p. m. ''o'
4, is5,i,oaenperg . io accommodation, week.a.
2;ls, 8, 4b7 p. m. Sundays, 6'43 n n, uays
t'altlmore, week-ways, $40 D. m. rof
i4andenberg, weekdays, 8.4D M !,
2;oo p. m. Sundays, $40 a, M: /, : o'as
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For WIKI II = y. !.
i9n, weekdays, 1855, $50 .7.3o. 4io g g
il;OO q. M: .l2.20 a1.S7 2.i5. sg ss9 a. .gs y
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LAP, 40. $50, .5.4S, Royal LimiteSl
5So, ff.SO, *9.40 1890 D. m.
Relmarvia Telephone No. 193.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
my other line. f. ID. UNDERWOOD.
2. y. MARTIN. Man. Of Paai Pass MTrnags' Trn Az
=. a. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmingto