davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
COLLAPSED
McKinley's Assassin Becomes
Hysterical When the Prison
Walls Are Reached.
shriekine With Terror. Misera.
BILE Wretch Is Taken to
His Cell.
PHYSICAL Collapse Came From
Fright and Terror When Pri.
son Came in Sight.

Auburn. N Y, Sept. 27.-Czolgosz
reached the state prison here at 3
o'clock this morning. On entering he
collapsed completely.
Awaiting the arrival of the train was
crowd of 200 people. Either from fear
of the crowd. which was not very dem.
onstrative, or from sight of the prison,
Czolgolsz's legs gave out and the dep
uty sheriff's were compelled to carry the
man into prison. Inside the gate his
condition became worse and he was
dragged up stairs moaning and evlncing
the most abject fear. AS soon as the
handouts were unlocked the man was
dragged into the principal keepers
office and the officers Immediately pro-
suit of clothes. During the operation
Czolgosz cried and yelled, making the
prison corridors echo with the evidence
of his terror. The prison physician
examined the man and ordered removal
to cell in the condemned row, which
he will occupy until he is taken to the
electric chair. The doctor declared the
man suffering from fright and terror,
but shamming to some extent. En- route
from Buffalo the wretch showed 10 in
dication of breaking down. He talked
some and expressed regret for his crime
saying I'm especially sorry for Mrs.
Mckinley" He reiterated his former
statement that he had no accomplices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
indictments Were Detective.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville. Sept. 27.-The indictments
against Sheriff Clinic, Justice Hender-
SON and Constable Smith were found de-
fectiye. A blunder was made in pre-
pairing and returning the indictments to
court in that a copy of the minutes of
the testimony upon which the indict-
ments We're found had not been at
5tached to the indictments nor filed in
court as provided by the statute. This
would be fatal error in the progress
of the trial and make the indictments
subject to being quashed. County At
torney Probasco's attention was called
to the error, and he filed a motion ask
ing that the indictments be referred
back to the grand jury to have the min
utes of the evidence attached and filed.
AT the same time the defendants We're
present asking for arraignmnt. Judge
Roberts refused to permit arraignment
at this time and sustained the motion
to have the Indictment referred back to
the grand jury. The defendants, by
their attorneys had filed motion which
sets up that on Saturday Clerk Lowther
had issued bench warrants for the de-
PENDANTS and that Sheriff Clinic had re-
turned the warrants showing service
upon Smith and Henderson and that all
defendants had filed acceptable bonds;
stating defendants had appeared for ar
raignment previous to the filing cf the
county attorneys motion to refer: and
also stating that no minutes OF the evil
sdence had yet been fled with the clerk.
Massrs HawAl1 aud PaNna argued the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
LlNcoLN's SECRETARY DEAD.
John George Nicovay, Private Seer,
tary to Lincoln, Dies.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 27.-John
George Nicolay. private secretary to
President Lincoln and widely known as
the author of several works on the life
of the great war president, died yester-
day afternoon at his residence here,
aged 20 years. He had been in feeble
health for several years, and stree his
resignation as marshal of the United
States supreme court. in 1887, lie had
been living quietly at his Washington
home with his daughter. Miss Helen
Nicolay, the only surviving member of
the family A warm personal friend
ship existed between President Lincoln
and Mr.. Nicolay. Fills literary work that
has attracted the most attention in the
History OF Lincoln which Mr.. Nico-
lay collaborated with Colonel John Hay,
present secretary of state.
Mr.. Nicoiay was a native of Bavaria,
but came to America at an early age
and settled in Illinois. In 1859 he be-
came Mr.. Lincoln's, secretary, and serv-
ed in that capacity during the ciyi! war.
He was appointed consul at Paris in
1865, holding the office four years. He
was marshal of the supreme court for
fifteen wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
TIE SITUATION n NONE
Arrival q the Steamship Sens
tor With Hall : Million
In Treasure.
Passengers Say Many People
Are Sick and Predict Great
Hardships.
Mining Laws Of the Country
Need Changes :. Some
Rich Strikes.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. 27.-The
steamship Senator arrived from Nome
with nearly 500 passengers and over half
a million dollars in treasure, after
somewhat stormy passage. Not one Of
the large number Of passengers brought
out as much money as they took with
them. All speak in high terms Of the
country as mining section, but say the
laws are such that It will be years be-
fore the country will open up. They
say not one new claim has been opened
in the vicinity of Nome this season. Tor
the reason that when prospectors tlnd
pay diggings some one cores along and
claims 1t by right OF prior location, and
II is then tied up in court. The largest
nugget ever found in the north was
taken out OF Anvil creek on Sept. Il. u
weighs ninety-seven ounces and is5 val-
red at 81, ,552. "A rich strike is reported
in Head Grouse gulch. The pay streak
is seventy-ave feet deep and Of un-:
known extent.
The sick and INDECENT people at Nome
,Las reached such large numbers that the
question as to what shall be done with;
them Is the main topic. This year there
is no government transport on which
they can be sent south as was the case
last year, and the outlook for them II
exceedingly gloomy. The hospitals ara
taxed to their utmost capacity and the
sick and distressed are clamorlng tor
af1n,issinn :, Z 1870
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
JOHN MlTcHELL INDIGNANT.
Calls shaffer's Answer to Challenge
q Singular no.

y SiIS0iSt iiSs
New York, Sept 27.-John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers.
said last night relative to the contro-
versy between himself and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, on one side, and
President Shaffer Of the Amale amated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
on the other:
so President Shaffer says that he is
willing to accept our challenge to go
into the matter and to submit TO arbi-
tration? Well, arbitration is what Mr..
Gompers and I want. But 1t is singular
that Mr.. Shaffer asks us to let him
choose two of the three arbitrators. He
asks us to let him choose President
Burns of the knights of Labor and let
Mr.. Burns choose the second arbitrator,
while we name only the third.
81 am surprised at Mr.. Shaffer's re-
fusal to select from the list of those
men we named in our statement yester-
day. We chose them because of their
acknowledged high standing in the la
Dor movement, whoset honesty is be-
yond question. II is not true that Mr.
Gompers and gave Shaffer only three
hours, as he says. to settle the stecl
strike That Is all will say until after
I have conferred with Mr.. Gompers to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
.celehrate. Hi. 1ooth Year.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 27.-General
Jose Maria Chaves, the celebrated mil
itary officer, who has served in the
Spanish army as lieutenant, in the
Mexican army as colonel and as gen.
.eral of militia for the United States.
today celebrated his centenary at his
residence in Abiquin.
He was commander In chief in five
campaigns against the Indians, and a
subordinate officer in six others.
Two months ago he suffered a cata-
leptic attack and was supposed to be
dead. He was placed in coffin, but
awoke just as his friends We're gather
ing for the burial services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
Shot and Killed on Train.

Mountain Grove, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Edwin
De Priest, of Eminerce, Shannon coun-
~, was shot and instantly killed on an
excursion train yesterday morning, just
40 the latter was entering this city.
bound for Springfield. The shooting was
done by E. "A. Woody. an employe of the
Cordz-Fisher Lumber Company OF
Birch Tree. De Priest accosted Woody.
il. is said. calling him vile names and
made a threatening gesture. whereupon
Woody shot him thru the brain. De
Priest was pardoned from the peniten-
tiary by Governor Stephens few days
before Dockerys Inauguration. He had
served three years time for the murder
Of Tom Woody. brotherto the man who
killed him yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
conte.t Of a7o Third cousins.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. "a remarkable
case is on trial in special term OF the
supreme court in Herkimer. Memo
Shaul died and left $4,000 to be divided
between those related to him as third
cousins. In his will he wrote: by the
term third cousins mean the children
CT those persons who are related to me
as cousins.
AT least $40 persons from all parts of
the United States are asking for shares
iii the estate. They are represented by
forty three attorneys. The cousins are
divided into four classes. and the court
will be called upon to decide which class
is entitled to the portion OF the estate
remaining after costs are paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
University Biennial Report.


Iowa City. Sept. "a The board OF RES
gents Of the University of Iowa, at their
meeting which began here yesterday;
discussed at length the biennial report:
of the university to the legislatures and
the requests which would be made to:
the legislature in behalf of the univer-3
sity. They decided that inasmu:h as
the legislature had last session voted to-
do all 1t could to make the state uriver-
sity what 1t should be by granting the.
entire appropriation asked, the growth
of the university sbecausess of this hppro-
priation justified the university IN ask
ing for additional appropriation this
year. The increase in the number Of.
students has beensover ones NTH n the;
university as q whole and over one
third in the collebes of medicine. The
chief request to be made of the leSisla-
iture will be for 5000. 600 for q new msdt-
cal building to replace the old hutldlAx
Destroyed by fire last Nayeh. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
.s5.565.o61.s1
Corner stone Laid.

Fayette. Iowa, Sept. 27.-The corner
stone of the new David B. Henderson
library for Upper Iowa University was
laid here today. 8. B. ziegler, presi-
dent of the board Of trustees. presided.
Colonel Henderson, the orator of the
day. delivered stirring address to the
students. He received his only college
education here, and while student In
the university answered his country's
call to arms in 1861. In his own Ian
guage. he took his postgraduate work
in the army" 1t was thru Speaker
Henderson's personal influence with
Andrew Carnegie that the latter gave
as only unconditional gift of $4,000
for the library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27

ders which the conmander-in-chtef dl-
rected witness to convey to Schley.'
Replying to question put in accord-
apce with this decision witness said MS
instructions were contained in memo
randum handed him to be delivered to
Admiral Schley, which was read to him.
Witness then read dispatch s from
Sampson to Schley, OIL May Il, telling
the latter the Spanish squadron was
probably at Santiago. Haalso read bull
letins of the receipt of the memorandum,
showing the dispatch, as well as the ac-
companying memorandum. had been re-
ceived at Sis a. NJ, May %. Witness
identified these as orders he had carried
In response to a request from the judge
advocate he related the conversation he
had had with Schley after delivering the
orders, saying he had told the admiral
it was Sampson's desire that the flying
Santiago, as his information was very
positive. His statement follows:
"Schley read the dispatches and then
turning to me said: Captain, Samp-
son wishes me to go to Santiago.
can not do it. Schley then said ! am
not at all satisfied, the Spaniards are
not here in Cienfuegos and my ships
all want coal.
"The ,Massasschusetts Texas and
Brooklyn wanted SO many tons of coal
and the day before Sampson had sent
him down the Iowa with half an hour
to coal up, SO she could not go any
where; that it was folly to send ships
down there only half filled with coal.
i told Schley / passed a collier con-
voy by only little before daylight
that morning, and it certainly would
be, there with at least four or five
thousands tons of coal with one to three
fours. He referred again to the Span
iards being in Cienfuegos and stated
he had heard firing about forty miles
from port, which he took to be 9. well
come to the Spanish squadron. Also
some smoke which he conceived to be
the Spanish squadron and believed they
were there.
II said the information which Samp-
son had he considered as definite. He
had no doubt the Spanish squadron was
at Santiago. Schley then said to me:
Sampson doesn't understand. He's not
on the spot and can not judge. also
informed Schley they certainly expected
the squadron to leave Immediately and
that I had verbal orders from the COM
mander- in-chief, which did not appear
in the written orders. to remain with
the Hawk alone at Cienfuegos after the
squadron left, to conduct the blockade
as long as my coal supply lasted
Witness said the steamer Adula in
passing had reported to the Brooklyn
that cable report had been received
at Kingston. May 10. saying the Span
ish squadron was Id the harbor al San
tiago. schley's report of this OCCURRENCE
was also read. and his statement dis
crediting the information. because he
believed the squadron to be in Cienfue-
gos harbor.
All these reports, have hitherto been
published.
AT this afternoon Lemley read
letter from Sampson. dated Su,lwpee.
N. H.. Sept. 10. asking that Stanton and
Campbell be allowed to represent him in
the case.
The court decided they could not ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27

friend of Miss Goldman, to secure
Brands hall in North Clark street for
meeting on Sunday evening, but after
August Stein, agent for the hall, had
consulted the police on the question OF
protection he refused to rent the place.
Efforts viii be made to secure announcer
hall.
I'VE are not afraid of any mobs' !" said
Isaak last night. 1T would be no use
for us to attempt to hold meeting,
however unless the police say they VIII
not break 1t up. The newspapers and
the police have had thier gay and we
feel we should now have ours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
short Telearan,s.

Alfred Tehan of Lima, o., was run
over and killed by railway train
there.
The Union Veteran Union of Iowa is
holding three days encampment at
Maquoketa, Ia.
George Shibylenski, while plowing
in field near Laporte. Ind, was gored
to death by a bull.
Edward Kenyon, aged IL, was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment at Free
port, ILL.,, for crime to which he con-
fessed.
Herman F. Brecker was fined $50 In
the United States court at Sioux Falls
for violating the law regarding the
shipment of game.
Mrs. Kirby Parkin, aged 90 years, died
at Codoma Station. Wis. She was one
of the early settlers, coming here about
fifty years ago.
Charles Maner, a Belgian, was struck
with a fence picket in saloon fight
at Moline, ILL.,, and died two days later.
Arrests have been made.
Fred Murphy. alias Fred Watson, a
boy of IA, was convicted of robbing
the Dennison, ILL.,, railroad station and
sentenced to Pontiac reformatory.
The Stotesbury Oil and Development
company of Vernon county, Mo-, has
been incorporated with capital of
| 100000. The plan is to exploit as
phalt beds
A grand jury at Centerville, Ia, in
dicted Sheriff Clinic, Constable Smith,
and Justice Henderson for conspiracy
to rob the county by illegally collecting
fees for confining tramps under the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
eoIdman to Hold Meetino.

Chicago. Sept. 21-.Emma Goldman,
the high priestess of anarchy. will de-
liver public speech in Chicago withir.
a week il she can secure from Chief
iO'Neill assurance that her meeting will
not be broken up by the police. Abra-
ham Isaak. at whose house Miss Gold
man has been since her release from
jail, will visit police headquarters to-
day and obtain an expression from
Chief O,Neill on the question of holding
such meeting.
An effort was made yesterday by .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
INDIAN PRINCESS IN LOVE.
Curiosity at Exposition succumks
When narJinoton Smiles upon Her..

Curiosity at Expedition Suceumbs'
When Darlington Smiles Upon. Her.
Buffalo. Sept. q. Princess Many
Stars OF the Indian congress at the Pam
American is In love. She Is deeperate3y.
in love and the festive Cupid IL making:
havoc with her poor heart. Prtncsss;
Many Stars is go years Of age and shaS
considered herself proof aGalnst the
folly Of falling ID love. but when Fred-s
erick Darlington Of Batavia, II: Il:
came along she succumed on the spot;
and the little god OF love has won anSS.s
other victory. It was what ssis known
aylove at flrst sight on both
lington is in the seventh heaven of GO
static delight and Princess Many atasn
lives in chronic trance Of bItses s.iss
The first meeting happened ~ Bui5es
10 some time in July. Prince MARY
Stars had come from the west 20 hli an
with the Indian ccngreS
at the Pan-American. About this time.
Darlington was doing the exposltion.
He had heard Of Princess Many Stars
how she had lived for ten years dis
guised as a man and how she had
saved Chief Calico's life. He had read
somewhere. too, that she had killed
more pale faces than any Indian living
and that she did not know what Seer'
meant. So he resolved TO 80 round md
see Princess Many Stars. this remark
able woman who helped to make Amer@
ican history. IS
Meanwhile Cupid chuckled to fhimsalf
and winked his other eye In Q knowing
way. 81 i 8
It was all settled with Princess Many
Stars after she had seen Darlington. She
didn't quite understand the symptom9l
at first, but when it finally dawned upon
her that she was madly, hopelessly IN
love she packed her trunk and went r.
visit friend who lived ten miles saway
on the Niagara frontier. az
For three days Princess Many Starr
kept herself in solitary conAneInsnk ~
the home Of her friend and tried to 1qrs
get what Darlington looked like. But
she couldn't forget Darlington loomsd
up before her and occupied every Core
ner OF her mind. She saw him il tie
trees, in the clouds, In the pattern OF.
the paper on the wall. and oncN sshe;
thought she recognized his hat on the
head of neighbor's scarecrow. 1Aen.
she told her, friend how she was piningi
away. Her friend laughed and said sshe
vas old enough to know better. ana
suggested cold plunge In ihe rlveA
This was too much for Princess Many
Stars. She put her trunk on her shoul-
iders and walked back to the Indian con-
gress and hunted up the forlorn Dar.s
iington. The date Of the wedding day
has not been made public as yet, but tn
announcement Is hourly looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS o. 111DAY.
The We..her.


Tho Weather.
Iowa-unsettled with 81 q ss to-
night and in the east satn e cooler
night. =
south a''1a'gssnn Saturday; d showers cooler in
the north. ,w
South Dakota-cloudy a,.~ cooler to-
night; Saturday fair.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPH1C f;EWs:
Schley Gains Point.
Sampson Makes a Request.
Czolgosz Breaks Down at Prison.
The Situation at Cape Nome.
Iowa Political Comment.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Lincoln's Remains Moved.
Kitchener May Quit.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
cummins Reply to Campbell.
Train Kills Man at Chelsea.
Auditor Merriam Divorced.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Some Senseless Questions
The Yacht Race.
Carnivals and Other Shows.
Reasoning on Liquor Question.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Carnival Attendance Breaks Record.
Jury Hangs in Liquor Case-second
One Finds for Defendant
Company H to Start Armory Fund.
Pickpocket Released.
Forger Moran Held to Grand Jury.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Miss Stone Heard From.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
For = seet SUGAR Factory.

Sioux City, Sept. 27.-W. G. Peterson,
os the Omaha Beet Syrup Company, and
William Gordon, of Sioux City, are me-
sotiating with eastern capitalists who
propose to erect here beet sugar plant
costing $500,O0O, If local stock to the
amount Of $150,000 can be disposed Of.
Tha matter will be taken up at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
Anarchist Editor Arrested.

Spring Valley, ILL.,. Sept. 27.-John
Ciancibilla. proprietor of the L'Aurora,
an anarchist paper published here.
which gloated over the assassination of
Mckinley, was arrested here today by
United States Marshal ST. Clair on a
charge of violating the postal laws by
publishing lottery notices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
choate Visits the King.

London, Sept. 27.-King Edward re-
ceived United States Ambassador
Choate in audience at Marlborough.
House today and personally renewed
his expressions of sympathy and con-
dolence with Mrs. Mckinley and the
American people. already expressed in
kilograms at the time of Mckinley's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27

motion for the defendants, but the court
overruled it without hearing any argu-
ment from the state. The cases stand
as they did when the indictments were
returned SC far as to any action in court
other than as heretofore stated, and the
indictments will go back to the grand
jury, which meets again Friday, for cor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
SERVES GENUINE RED LAMB.
Helena's Lamb Club Ate the Flesh and
Stuffed the Hide.

0GUtICQ st60Ss
Helena. Mont, Sept. 27.--Montana's s
famous red lamb was the star feature
at soiree held at the LAMBS CLUB.
His lamb ship was slaughtered for the
dinner that was served by the house
committee of Helena's young mems club
organization. The lamb was the only
red sheep known in Montana and made
it's appearance in the flock of Repre-
sentative Godfrey, of Two Dot. 1t was
presented to the Lambs Club and kept
on exhibition for some time, when 1t
was decided to give a supper and stun
the hide and place it In the parlor OF
the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
INSANE vyoMAN.s ACT.

Mrs. Carrie Curtis, Of Little York, ca
browns Two Children and ssIf.
Cleveland. Sept. q. At Little York Is
small station on the Cleveland and;
Akron electric line, Mrs. Carrie Curtis.
today drowned her two children and
herself in a we'll. It Is believed thNs
woman was insane. Sss ss'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-27
SENATOR ALLISON READY.
Will Make His First Speech at Man
chester, October 10, With a. 3. Cum

Minis.
Des Moines, Sept. Ex-senator Al
lison makes his first speech In the
campaign in Manchester. October 10.
in company with A. B. Cummins. This
will be one of the greatest meetings in
eastern Iowa and excursions will be
run from all directions. 1t will be
Third district meeting and Speaker
Henderson is likely to be there and
take part in the meeting.
Politicians are beginning to arrive for
the republican state conference tomor-
row. which will be attended by the
state committee, county chairmen,
senators and congressman.