davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-10-04
CZOLGOSZ FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

+, cealed his weapon; how he kept his
hand concealed In his pocket While
waiting to reach the Presidents side.
| When he reached a point In front OF
the President he fired. II he had not
been stopped, he said, he would have
fired more shots"
| "Did he say anything about Plan
ming to kill the President on any other
occasIony' asked District Attorney
Penney.
"He said he had been watching FOR
three or four days for favorable op-
portunity of shooting"
"Did he give any reasons Tor WISH
| ing to kill the PresidentT
.Yes, he said that he did not believe
In the present form Of government or
In any of the institutions In It,"
Continuing, Mr.. Quackenbush said !:
"He (CzOlgosz) said he had for several
years studied the doctrine OF anarchy.
He believed in no government, no mar
riage regulations, and said he attend
ed church for some time but they
talked nonsense and he would not con-
tinue there"
He said he did not believe in the
church or statew asked Mr.. Penney.
"Yes, he snid he believed In free love.
He gave the names Of several papers
he hau feaN, -FOUR OF tneln, anu ne ihcn
toned one known as Free Society
"He mentioned several places where
he had been and where he heard these
subjects discussed!" asked Mr.. Pen
ney.
Eyes, he said he lived In Cleveland
and that before he came to Buffalo he
had been In Chicago. He said he had
been Influenced by the teachings OF
Emma Goldman and by another wom-
an living In Cleveland, whose name
do not recall"
District Attorney Penney asked MIR.
Qunckenbush II the prisoner had said
he was alone In this crime.
Eyes, he said he had acted entirely
alone, planned the crime, carried 1t
out alone, and was willing to take the
responsibility" was the reply.
did the prisoner use the word an
archyT"
HE did not use that word, but the
district attorney used 1t several times
In putting questions. Czolgosz said
he believed every king. emperor. presi-
dent or head OF government to be n
tyrant, and should be put out of the
wny"
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Tho money value Of a title In other
than q matrimonial market ls illustrat-
ed by the policy Of an old established
manufacturing business In New York
city which sells It's products all over
Europe. The present manager. like his
father, Is very democratic. but for
business reasons he continues the pol
icy established by his father. No
agents are employed abroad except
men with titles. This is easily ar
ranged in Germany and France and
Russia, but 1t sometimes causes In
convenience in England. A titled
agent on the continent. no matter how
poor he may be. can usually get a
hearing in q business house easier
than q man without title. No bogus
titles are allowed. and the company'i
list Of foreign agents reads like 9
court circular.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Immen.o Electric Railway System.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2G.-The Lead
er of yesterday says:
Henry A. Everltt left this city to-
night for Springfield, Illinois, which
city will be the center of big system
Of suburban railways to be established
at an early date. Chicago, ST. Louis,
Springfield, Decatur and other cities
Of Importance will be connected by
electric rail. The system, 1t Is claim
ed, Will be the largest of all the Everitt-
Moore enterprises. The length of the
main line will be 2S5 miles, but fair
estimate of the total mileage when the
system is finally completed is not far
from 600 miles. Construction work
Will commence at an early date, ac-
cording to the statement tonight of
member of the syndicate.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

The tendency among the British
middle classes IL rather to live above
their incomes than within them. There
n also . passion for luxury In London
and desire to display. which seems
. peculiarly stupid and useless desire
In . huge city. where one seldom
knows ones neishbors. And 30. too.
the cordial pot luck" dinners Of q
generation ago have given place to
ceremonial champagne functions. in
which 4 man out OF dress clothes Is
out Of place.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
JUDGE WILSON'S DEATH
ADJOURNS THE COURT

Washington. Sept. 25.-Jeremiah
Morrow Wilson. principal counsel for
Rear Admiral Schley, and one of the
leading lawyers of Washington, died
suddenly In his apartments In the
Shoreham hotel shortly after IL o'clock
yesterday. Heart failure, superinduc-
ed by an attack of acute indigestion,
coupled with Bright's disease, caused
his death. Although somewhat indls-
posed the night before and yesterday
morning, the end came unexpectedly,
Us he was In conference with his ass0-
ciate counsel in the Schley case scarce
ly an hour before he died. He leaves n
son, Charles S. Wilson, who has been
associated with him In the law, and n
daughter, Mrs. William Haywood, Of
this city.
Judge Wilson was one of the best
known eastern lawyers. His particu-
lar forte was criminal law, but he was
often heard in the Supreme Court,
where his learning commanded close
attention.
Mr.. Wilson was born In Ohio in 1923
and, although seventy-three years of
age, was man of great physical and
intellectual vigor. Early In life he re.
moved to Indiana, where he served
with distinction on the Common Pleas
and Circuit Court benches. He repre-
sented an Indiana district in the For
ty-second and FOrty-third Congresses.
Later he formed a partnership with
Judge Shellabarger and the firm soon
took rank at the very front of the
Washington bar. Among the well.
known cases in which Mr.. Wilson was
counsel were the star route trials; the
Holt will case, the Breckenridge-Pol-
lard breach Of promise case, the trial
Of Captain Howgate for embezzlement,
the court-martial proceedings against
General Swain, the Oberlin NJ. Carter
case and the Venezuela, Alabama,
French spoliation and the La Abra
Mexican claims cases. AT the time of
his death he was president of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company, director In the National
Fidelity & Deposit Company. and was
largely Interested In other corporations.
He also had been attorney for the Un-
ion Pacific railroad and the Mormon
Church.
On the announcement of Judge VIII
sons death Admiral Dewey announced
that the Schley court of Inquiry would
adjourn until the next day.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Probably the most elaborate meer-
schaum pipe in this country is now In
process Of coloriag by New York
merchant. who bought It from . local
manufacturer recently for $500. Tho
pipe u known as . character" pipe
TO the trade. and Is . wonderfully
carved reproduction Of the painting
-st. John at His Bath" 1t represents
six maidens grouped around 4 fountain
and either st. John II concealed be-
hind the fountain or In It: he il not
In sight, at any rate. The figures are
ehiseled from . solid piece Of meer-
schaum, which was imported from
Turkey. Tho labor expended upon It
extended over period Of two years.
and the amber mouthplece alone cost
$500.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Buffalo. Sept. 25.-Leon F. Czolgosz
alias Fred Nieman, was found guilty
yesterday of murder In the first degree
by a Jury In part three of the Supreme
Court In having, on the 9th day Of
September. shot William Mckinley,
the wounds inflicted afterwards result
Ing in the death Of the President. The
wheels of justice moved freely. The
trial of the assassin consumed eight
hours and twenty-six minutes and COW
cred period Of only two days.
The announcement made yesterday
afternoon by the attorneys for Czol-
gosz that the eminent alienists sum-
moned by the Erie County Bar Asso-
citation and by the district attorney to
examine Czolgosz and to determine
his exact mental condition, had de-
clared him to be perfectly sane. de-
stroyed the only stage Of defense
that Judges Lewis and Titus could
have put together.
Before adjournment Justice White
announced TINT he would pronounce
sentence upon the defendant on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. The pris-
oner was taken at once through the
tunnel under Delaware avenue back to
the Jail. To all appearances he was
In no way affected by the result Of the
trial.
The testimony of James l.. Quacken-
bush, member OF the reception COM
mittee. best indicates the attitude of
Czolgosz after the commission of the
crime.
On reaching police headquarters the
night OF the shooting Mr.. Quacken-
bush accompanied District Attorney
Penney to the office of Superintendent
of Police Bull where the prisoner was
being examined.
"Tell us what transpired there"
said the district attorney.
"Afr. Penney and the assistant dis
trict attorney had some conversation
and then the prisoner, in reply to ques-
tions. stated that he had killed the
President because he believed 1t to
be his duty. He understood the po-
sition In which he had placed himself
and wns willing to take his chances.
Czolgosz said he had gone to the falls
on the previous day with the inten-
tion of shooting the President, but
was unable to carry out his intention.
He came to Buffalo and got in line
with the people Mt the Temple Of Mu-
sic. The defendant told how he con-
North Park union., 1901-10-04

A detective Of big department
store said the other day: winter ID
by all means our busiest season. In
summer time the stores are bothered
but little by shoplifters. but as soon
a. cool weather sets In their annual
reepparance begins. Why? Well.
lsEure II this way. First. there are
fewer persons in the stores in hot
weather and the nimble-fingered ones
run greater risk of discovery. Then,
auin. winter clothes-long overcoats
and wraps-are the best possible means
Of concealing their booty. That Is prob
ably the main reason for the shop.
lifter's inactivity during tho warm
nonthA"
North Park union., 1901-10-04
THREE GREAT powrn,
United States, Russia And ~.
DomlnAte thu w. 4aa

Dominate the wo.,s naaa NJ
~ a Vienna dispatch says ,h,, \
Edwin Suess, the emInen, 'st hM
and paieontologist, has given paeids
view respecting the Industrial az ia,e
litical preponderance OF Tho and n
States that attracts much unita
especially as it confirms the az, a..enta
lean views Of continental mat. Ane,,.
ers and economists. aiact9.
The professor, surveying
tional relations from the s,,as ,aa
OF political philosopher hupos aha
that while the French reyo,u,io ,iosef'a
occasioned by the abuses NJ uoa ,h NJ
ileged classes, the present s,, s%e pd',
has been caused by n reyoln,,oa o'aaue
Ierlai conditions. The declinIn, :
tional sentiment should be replscss,s = !
a movement for the common ltsa dss =
OF the central European states ae'eaa aa
the American trusts which ara nsalas %ali
to conquer the foreign marts,u uoVis
surely than they could be cousl 0an
by battleships. The American hqSe'a ha,a
Of trade has reached an unn.ssnc sanoc
figure. 1t was a serious ueN nnaa.,N
the present political units Of s css.l,
Europe We're strong enough IN ua nua
an effective defense, taking in,a a,
count the physical condition. I~ - =
present shifting OF the center o; ~
1ty OF the worlds forces would ossa, sn'
three great units-China, Russ;, .as .As
America. When China was .on,, aN
with railroads the people wonIS Ipa y.
that she had the most capabla NV. u
chants and the cheapest laho, nN ne''
sia would have the largest arm, A ~
be the greatest peasant state Is
pean capital would flow to The r,ns,
States and would be an lmportap,
crease of her economic Prosperity n
the three the United States had ds.a
edly the lead. 'es
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Eaton Sugar Factory

Denver. Sept. 25-An Eaton dispatch
says: The citizens Of Eaton, while
well pleased, have not gone into hys-
terics over the announcement that the
Eaton beet sugar factory has been in
corporated, that work Will commence
in November, and the factory to be
ready for next seasons crop. The
plant will have n capacity of GOO tons
day. The site, water and 1000 acres
Of beets have been guaranteed for some
time, but the company was only or
ganiZed last week.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

A commercial weekly. in reviewing
current prices, says that lemons are
stronger and raspberries "armer."
Unfortunately this does not mean
that dozen lemons will make more
1smcnads or that It will be harder 70
eonvsrt raspbsfries into Jam.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Cain Found Guilty

Gunnison, Colo. Sept. 24.-Denver
Republican special-)-Robert Cain was
tonight found guilty of murder in the
iirst degree, the penalty being fixed at
life imprisonment.
Cain testified in his own defense and
said that after the shooting Hunt told
him to get 4 doctor and he told two
parties to do 30. Before the shooting
Hunt had called him bad name.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Books that sell by the hundred thou
sand are not common. yet there a.e
some instances that are not modern
1t il now Just about two hundred and
forty years since one John Bunyan
was shut up In Bedford jail. He stayed
there twelve years; but book OF
his went free, and no man since that
day could have suppressed or impris-
oned It. even had he wished. Millions
Of copies of It have been printed. Prob
ably more copies are sold in any one
posed of in . year during the au-
-thor's lifetime. and the book is as
vital q part of this twentieth century
a. II was Of any preceding time. There
are excellent books among the "popu-
lar novels" but-spite of all the
adulatory comment-it would be hard
to point out one that seems likely to
weather two centuries and more az
bravely ~ has "Pilgrim's Progress.
During recent French duel one of
the combatants accidentally touched the
point OF his sword to the ground. The
seconds Immediately stopped the COM
bat until the sword could be sterilized
One cannot help recalling the famous
cartoon in Punch which represented
the two Irishmen waiting behind
rock for their landlord. one with
shotgun, tho other with club. Sure
the master do be very late" says one.
anxiously. "He is." says the other. Il
hope he have met wild no accident"
After this one cannot regard that car
toon - merely \ humorous fancy.
The public schools OF Nebraska have
IN endowment In lands duplicated in
no other State. The securities held
By the State in the permanent school
fund are IN amount $4,3e6,544.ss: the
landed endowment consists Of 464.S54
aeres under contract OF sale, 1.s48.612
acres under lease and S3.365 acres va
saAt From the interest on securities.
fnterest ON sale and lease rentals.
eeea So SO was rselissd in 1909, None /,
z III sndowmsnt can ever be divert
q. and ~ the lands appreciate In
vais4 ~ ssnaai 'sscsspss viii b. aug /
lsntsA
North Park union., 1901-10-04

The nrst gold pens made in this
country were all manufactured by
hand, the gold being cut from strips OF
the metal by scissors. and every sub
ssqusnt operation being performed by
hand. These handmade gold pens
cost from Is to $40. and were far in
lerser 10 the machine made article OF
tie present day.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Viceroy Tho Mn Of the province of
Kwan Tung and Kwans 81 and Vice
roy Liu Kun VI Of the provinces of
Kiang 81 and Kiang ST. have forward.
ed their designations 10 Sian Flu, ac-
companied by protest against the
usurpation of power by the anti.for.
eign conservatives.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

The sixth contract for American To-
eomotives to be delivered In Japan has
just been closed with the American
locomotive company and will be flled
from schenectady. It Is for eighteen
engines. An order for thirty locomo-
lives for the government railroads Of
New Zealand is being filled at the
Baldwin works in Philadelphia.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
Electrical Combine

Pittsburg. Pa., Sept. 2G.-A deal is
on the point of consummation by
which all the traction and lighting
properties of Allegheny county are to
be consolidated under one dictatorship,
with a total capitalization Of almost
$11O, O,OOO,O 600.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Advices from Point Barrow. Alaska
report the total failure az tile tloc
whaling done by natives Mt Toint Bar
row and Point Hope. leaving the M
tlvcs destitute and crnatin. o short
age in tie whalebonc market.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
NORTH PARK UNION.
PusLIsHHD EVERY FRIDAY.
WALDEN COLORADO.

MrA Robert Louis Stevenson has
had . nre-proof vault built In her San
Francisco house. where she keeps tho
numsrous unfinished or unpublished
nanzscripts Of her husband.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
An Incomplete House.

We run wild over the furnishIpu y
. house; its furniture, carpets b,m
ings. pictures and music and alv,.
forget or neglect the most import,s
requisite. Something there should !
always on the shelf to provide as,Is
sudden casualties or attacks OF u,s
Such come like a thief in the nisht. ,
sprain, strain. sudden backache, toai.
ache or neuralgia attack. Their =
nothing easier to get than bo,th 4
st. Jacobs Oil, and nothing sur, n
cure quickly any form OF pain. m
horse is incomplete without II. On.
plete 1t with a good supply.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
THE CHEAPEST PAINT.

THE CHEAPEST PAINT.
The economy in usn,
Devoe ready paint is in n
suits more than price. II
covers more and lasts longu
than lead and oil, two to
one; ten to one of some paint
Use Devoe; and figure cot
by the square yard, or year,
not by the gallon; it's the
cheapest paint made, figured
that way.
Ask the nearest dealer for Deyoe
insist on having it. Our pamphlet on
painting free if you mention this pape,.
GOOD-PAINT DEvOE. CHICAGO
North Park union., 1901-10-04

"Why is Flicker drowning his sx.
rows in drink?' "Oh, because H.
best girl threw him overheard"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-27
ORANGE JUICE.
Sole SuStenanCe Mr.. Richards Has
Taken for Months.

J. NJ. Richards of Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma Territory, has been fasting since
January 9, Only once has he taken
nourishment. with the exception of or
ange juice. January Is Richards asked
for cornmeal Cruel. This was prepared
for him and he ate it with relish. =
Three weeks later Richards called
for DR.. r. V. Smith, stating that Il
portion of the meal had lodged in his
throat and the balance remained in his
stomach. DR.. Smith gave him medi-
cine which promptly relieved him
Richards is weak but able to walk in
the yard which surrounds his home
He has family and is religiously in
clined, a Presbyterian, and members
of his church have tried 10 persuade
him to desist from fasting, but with
out avail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-27
HOW SAWDUST is UTILIZED.
New Uses for This Former Waste. of the
Saw Mills by Scientists.

Scientific men have long been engag.
ed in the study of methods utilizing
waste products such as sewerage garb-
age and many other things formerly
thrown away as worthless. After it is
ascertained just what these materials
contain that can be utilized, ingenious
men set their wits to work to invent
machinery and devise processes by
which the valuable commodities may
be extracted. In this way many mil
lions OF dollars worth of oils, fertiliZ-
ers and other useful substances are now
saved and the world is so much the
richer
A great deal of sawdust has ALWAYS
gone to waste, though many mills have
used it to supplement their fuel supply.
Chemical analysis have been at work
on the sawdust problem and it has
been shown clearly that it contains
very nseful elements that are worth
saving: and now machinery has been
invented to extract these materials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-27

the town, fell desperately in love with
the girl. lie proposed to Miss Paris
and was rejected. This was the be-
ginning of his jealousy.
johnson had heard it reported that
Redmond was q mOonShiner, and it
was easy to find proofs of his connec-
ton with the distillery which he had
been running for several years. So
far, however he had escaped discoy-
cry, as his plant was so we'll hidden
in the mountains that the revenue Off
GERS had never been able to find him.
With JobnsOn's efforts and the help Of
a special officer Redmond was caught
at work at the still, which was run
ming at full power.
They were all put in Columbus jail,
but with the assistance of friends on
the outside they soon escaped to the
mountains. Redmond's absence gave
Johnson a clear field, and he renewed
his suit.
The friends of Redmond had not
been idle. They had satisfied them
selves that Johnson had furnished the
information on which Redmond had
been arrested and the distillery seized
and broken up.
Miss Paris was Informed of this.
When Johnson made his next visit, he
was charged with treachery and was
advised never to return.
Johnson became desperate. He tried
to malign the chara cter of Miss Paris
by slandering her to the other young
men Of the town. His declarations were
made known to Miss Paris, and she
sent him a note asking that he call to
see her.
He came promptly. They met on the
front porch. After accusing him OF
telling lies about her she plunged a
penknife into his heart, and he died at
her feet. Miss Paris showed no emo
ton when she saw Johnson breathe his
last. She expressed no regret.
At the next term of the superior
court Miss Paris was indicted for
murder. She was represented by the
best lawyers and by their advice plead
ed guilty of murder in the second de-
gree and was sentenced to the peniten
tiary for 10 years.
The beauty of the untaught noun
taineer impressed her jailers and the
good ladies who visited the prison. The
Kings Daughters of Raleigh especially
took great interest in the fair convict
They readily induced Miss Paris tC
sign an agreement that If released she
would surrender herself to the Kings
Daughters and GO to the House Of the
Good Shepherd in Maryland and there
remain until she had been trained sc
that she could make an honest living.
She was pardoned on this condition
and was Immediately taken to the
House Of the Good Shepherd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-27
Rode Her Horse into POStOffiCe.

Miss Waterbury, of Westchester.
n. Y, who is an attractive integer Of
the social colony of Aiken, S. c., finds
that the ethics of South Carolinians
are much more rigid and straight
laced than those she is accumstomed to
at home. For instance in Westchester
she has been in the habit of riding her
horse into the postoffice and receiving
her mail without dismountfng. She
tried To duplicate tie trick in Aiken
and as a matter of fact did ride into
the postoffice. But she was summoned
to appear the next morning before the
mayor. where she was fined s. for dis
ordely conduct
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-27

T If Louisa Paris had not been endow-
ed with the gift of beauty, she would
now in all probability be languishlng
behind the walls and bars Of a North
Carolina prison.
Within no long time she expects to be
free to go where she will. And free
dom means that she will marry at least
the man for whose sake she has sinned
and suffered.
Tryon City, Polk county, n. c., is in
the heart Of the mountains, and it is
there that the moonshiners carry on
their secret work.
The Paris family own a farm about
-four miles from Tryon City, and here
Louisa, a typical mountain beauty,
lived until she was 16. In spite of her
lack of education she was the belle of
the town.
Joining the Paris farm is the home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-03-27

of the Redmond family. near relatives
of the we'll known moonshiner and out
law, Redmond of South Carolina. In
this family was son, Ralph Redmond,
and these two, seeing each other at
school and about the farm work, fell
in love. When the Paris family NOV
ed to Tryon City. Ralph and Louisa
were engaged to be married The girl
was ignorant of the fact that her lover
was a moonshiner, and he was careful
TO prevent her finding 1t out.
In Tryon City Louisa became n
greater belle than ever and soon VIII
liam johnson. one of the young men of