davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-09-11
anon swept here and there over the

anon swept here and there over the
assemblage.
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
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
great tragedy was being enacted.
Captured.
Then came commotion. With the
leapof 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 quar- against just such a ca
lamity as had here befallen the presi-
dent and the nation. The third was
a bystander, negro who had only
an instant previously grasped in his
dusky palm the hand of the presi-
dent. AS one man they hurled them
selves upon the presidents assai1ant.
In twinkling he was borne to the
ground, his weapon was wrested
from his grasp and strong arms PIN
ioned him down.
For a moment the confusion was
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 stampede, while hun
dreds of others from the outside
struggled blindly forward in the eff
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-
gested interior of the edifice.
Goodness of the President
But of the multitude which wit
messed or bore part in the scene of
turmoil and turbulence there was but
one mind which seemed to retain it's
equilibrium, one hand which remained
steady, one eye which gazed with un-
) finching calmness and one voice which
retained its even tenor and faltered
not at the most critical juncture. They
were the mind and hand and the eve
and the voice of President Mckinley.
After the first shock Of the ass assin's
shot he retreated a step; then, as the
New Ulm review., 1901-09-11
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under the Sun. !"

All doctors have tried to cure Catarrh
by the use of powders, acid gases. lnhal-
ers and drugs in paste form. Their pow
ders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed to
cure, while pastes and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and expert
enced practitioner who has fol many
years made close study and speciality
OF the treatment of CATARRH, has at
last perfected a Treatment which when
faithfully used, not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures CATARRH
hg removing the cause, stopping the DIS
charges, and curing all inflammation. 1t
is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
"SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE" and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price of One Dollar, each
package containing internal and extern
al medicine sufficient for full months
treatment and everything necessary to its
perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CA
TARRH CURE ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. 1t cures all inflammation quick
ly and permanently and is also wonder
fully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or
COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neg elected often
leads to CONSUMPTION - "SNUF-
FILES" will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any
form or stage If used according to the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for it at once,
and write full particulars as TO your
condition, and you will receive special
advice from the discoverer of this won
derful remedy regarding your case with.
out cost to you beyond the regular price
of f"SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept, EDWIN B.
GILES & COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Mar
ket street, Philadelphia.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-11
The Assassin.

Late Friday night the police
learned that instead of Fred Nieman,
the real name of the would-be assas-
sin is Leon Czolgosz. He was born in
Detroit, and came here from Cleveland.
He is about % years old, stands five
feet nine inches high, weighs 100
pounds, has dark brown hair, blue
eyes, smooth face. regular features,
with prominent nose
New Ulm review., 1901-09-11

and attempted tc disarm him. Their pris-
oner struggled desperately and, wrench
! ing his arm free, attempted once more to
fire 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
detective: Foster, believe there is an
other bullet in there"
Shortly afterwards he said: DO not
exaggerate this to Mrs Mckinley The
president throughout displayed the great
est fortitude and all the time until saw
/ him carried from the building his coolness
and courage were wonderful
Mrs. Mckinley Bears UP Well.
When the news of the crime was
telephoned to the home of President
, Milburn, where Mrs. Mckinley was
resting. immediate steps were taken
to spare her the shock of 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 mem
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.
A big force of regular patrolmen was
assigned to the Milburn residence.
William Mckinley.
Born, Niles. Trumbull county. O.. Jan
uary 20. 1S4S
Entered Allegheny college. Meadville,
Pa, 1860.
Enlisted as private in company e, Tween
ty-third Ohio volunteer infantry, June IL
1861
Promoted captain. battle of Kernstown,
July ID. 1864.
Commissioned major by brevet March IA,
1865.
Studied law, Law school at Albany. N.
z; admitted to bar at Warren. O., March
1867
Elected prosecuting. attorney of Stark
county. o. 1869
Elected to congress 1876.
Reelected to congress for seventh time
November. 1888.
Inaugurated governor of Ohio January
II, 1892
Elected president United States Novem-
ber,5 1896.
Renominated for president June q, 1900
Reelected November 4 1902
Shot September 6, 1901.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-11

an attack as occurred. He stood at
the edge of the raised dais 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 then
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 a 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 Pam
American exposition, chatting with
the president and introducing to him
especially persons of note who ap-
preached. Upon the presidents left
stood Mr.. Cortelyou.
The Assassin Approaches.
It was shortly after four o. M,
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.
Fires the Shots.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed
and extended his hand in that spirit
of genialty the American people 50
well know. when suddenly the sharp
crack of a 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
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NACKAY BABY IN ACCIDENT.
ESCAPED mi RY WITH NURSE. THOUGH
HORSE DRAWING CAB THEY OCCC-
PIED WAS KILLED.

The child of Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay OF NO
% Madison year old. and the nurse MISS
Vroom, had a narrow escape from injury at
noon yesterday in accident at Twenty-slXth-
ST and Fifth-ave
Miss yroom and the child were riding in
hanson cab driven by John McDermott. AT
Twenty-sixth-st. and Fifth-ave. McDermott
turned into that street. He had driven but
few feet when Miss Vroom told him TO turn
back and drive mp the avenue McDermott
pulled his horse up sharply. and wheeled him to
the right TO turn around. The animal ran into
another handsom standing near the sidewalk.
McDermott's horse plunged against shaft of
the second cab. the wood piercing the horse
breast to the depth of a foot or more. The ami
mai reared up. jerked backward. almost over
turning the cab and freed itself from the shaft
and staggered a few feet away.
Miss Nroom screamed for aid, and Bicycle Po-
liCeman Casey. who was riding down Fifth-ave.,
reached the side of the cab the horse fell. Casey
wrenched off the cab door and lifted the infant
and Miss Nrooln out. He carried them to the
office of the Mobile company. and a lOcomobile
took Miss Vroom and the child home.
Casey then turned his attention TO the horse.
He ran TO the Bergh Society offices. nearby.
and got help from there, but when they returned
the animal dead.
In the mean time the other horse, frightened
the plunging of McDermott's animal started
a run eastward through Twenty -siXth-st. At
Second-ave. il ran into an elevated road pillar.
thrown to the ground by the impact, and
badly injured that it shot by Bergh So
ciety officers.
Miss Vroom almost prostrated by fright,
and after her first scream for help collapsed and
almost tainted. The child screamed Justify. but
was not injured. McDermott was thrown from
his cab to the pavement. but was unhurt.
1t is only a few days ago that Mrs. Mackay
accident in Broadway, when a street
car crashed into her hanson cab, throwing her
to the street and instantly killing the horse,
handsome imported hackney. valued at $500.
Mrs Mackay was not injured beyond a severe
shaking up
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
The PRINT CLOrH N1RKET.

Fall River Mass. March IL tSpeclaN--In-s hsS
been an important wecI in the local PRINT ciolh
market and il ends with an agreement on the part
of most of the mill owners 10 close Their piah.S
four weeks between this day and May O. Ihls Is
the result of the trade depression For weeks pas-
the cloth has piled up rapidly, as sales were hsi,,
This week.lhsy amounted 20 only 50tOo pieces Az
were odds for regulars were not in demand Al
though some outside centres report a fair ameunt
of business Fall River is obtaining cnly snaH
share of it, owing to the fact that the new locsi
price is shaded a sixte nth by competitors 4n7
curtaiInent plan has caused no change IN eoHui-
tions 10 date excepting to cause some uneasiheS'
among those buyers who begin % fear thaI u,
movement will eventually result in stlIeNlns %
the tone of the market and prevent any eohces
sions in price The curtsiIment will be extensive
more so than first expected. Figures coIlecteu ~
dav show that about 200e60 spindles Will oe l9's,
and that means the leSsening IN produSuo ,-1a %
full million pieces The stock on haAd - IasS
enough 10 meet current needs in the eurtalllous-
period and Is roughly estimated at -oJNvop ~ ,%a
In is conceded that the mills here are caTFyIns
bulk of the goods commonly used by PRIME - nn
Guiding regulars. Gas. SO squares. 6iX6s anu 30 S,i
Wide goods in weak condition, anu coiis1Ssi s1Ssiz
tion for the few orders Obtainabe IS keen ss rs
fact has fastened the local oenhdhu lot @'I 60
ment TO curtail. -, r,i.- NAV
Should the market strengthen, Fan ENINeLL lar
dispose of her surplus goods at present OI iis,t
priees and yet realize a profit The sro,,
will be begun by some mills on MONDAY anu UostanIa
that time until the full CUTtainient the p5r peoS
signing the agreement will shut down a. am on
venient periods The market Is ~ I'M, Dut u"N' "
a basis of %, cents for regular prints
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MISs JESSLE MILLWARn.S pLANS

Miss Jessie Millward. who was brought to this
country to become the leading Of The EN-
pire Theatre stock company, originally en-
gagged for only one season. The engagement was
an experiment on her part. but IT turned out sat-
isfactory for both herself and her manager AT
the end of her first season she was re-engaged and
is now in her third season with the Empire COM
pany. Now she has determined 10 return To Eng
land TO remain there for short " he at least ana
when the present season OF the Empire closes she
will sail for home, to put into execution nIanz
which have been made for her for the future Miss
Millward has arranged 10 head an organization
next fall in which she will make a tour of the
English provinces. 1t is her intention after playng
throughout England TO return again to America
and il is expected that this visit will he made
under Charles Frohman's direction Miss Millward
meantime Will continue to play at the Icmnra
Theatre throughout the Danes ne
lence which will be brought 10 an END on Msr-h
81 she VIII not appear In Brother Officers witch
is 10 be presented at the Empire for two weeks be-
ginning on April !. When. however The l9nipire
cast soi diplomacy appears in the Sardnu nlav
MISS Mlliward Will nave the part OF the Countess
<]icha, ana these performances will be in
which she viii be for the present in New
york In this east viii also be William Faver-
kharn, as Henry Beauclerc; Charles Kchman as
Stevens, as Baron Stein: Guy Standing az orl ri:
Margaret Dale. as Mion Ethel Hornick as Lady
Fairfax, and Ms. Thomas whinen, as the Mar
quSc- - -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
STRAUSS To LOSE HIS LICENSE.
DECISION AGAINST THE FORMER CAPTAIN
OF POLICE IN PROCEEDINGS TO RE-
woke HIS RIGHT TO SELL. LIQUOR

Justice Truax in tho supreme Court yesterday
granted motion 10 confirm the report Of Samuel
Goldberg. as referee IN the proceedings revoke
the ilquor tax license issued 20 William Strauss
a former police captain. TIE license issued
for the premises known as the Capitol at No. ESQ
Bowery. The proceedings against Strauss
brought by Excise Commissioner Henry Lyman
In his report Mr. Goldberg gives opinion upon
the evidence before him He submits nothing but
the testimony heard by him. AS soon the tes
umony was submitted 20 Justice Truax the counsel
for the Excise Commissioner moved for a revoca-
,ion OF the license. In giving his decision con-
hrming the report, Justice Truax has written
opinion.
According TO the testimony filed ny Referee Gold
berg. Frank H. Hendrckson, "A McCullagh deputy
swore that he and another deputy named Frank
Ilol visited Strausss place the night of October
, They testified that they reached there 20
n. m. They several persons drinking the
bar and ordered two glasses of beer. After being
served. they paid for me beer and went out Hem
Hol.
Former Captain Strauss made denial of truth
Of this testimony. He said that the time men
toned ne remained in his saloon until m. The
no more liquor served. George Watson one OF
the barkecpcrs. testified i'm confederation of the
proprietor. Other witnesses testified that they had
visited Strauss's place after a. m. hut were re-
fused service. In his testimony Captain Strauss
said his place visited by chiefs of DOIica
that his saloon was conducted in q perfectly or
derlv manner. In conclusion. he said that he oh
serves the law strictly. ana that he again expects
10 become high police official
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
BEATNCULLAGH DETECTIVE.
RUFFIANS LAY FOR AND ASSAULT
SMALL MAN AFTER BOND-ST. RAID.

Robert McClelland. one of The detectives VINO
has been used by State Superintendent John NC
Cullagh in aiding the Committee OF fHteeh 10
get evidence against poolrooms. was attacked and
beaten last night after taking part IN the RAID
No. ~ Bond-st. The attack was made at Eighth
and Twentieth-st. by a gang OF humans the
leader of which. Superintendent McCuilagh says
is connected with a poolroom.
McCelland is five feet six inches tall. and weighs
only 13o pounds He his way home
and stopped in a barber shop at Eighth-ave ana
Twentieth-st As he left the shop he vas attacked
by six or seven men. who had been in hldlng' ana
knocked down. beaten kicked and otherwise mall
treated. according 10 Superintendent McCuiiash-
McC'leand's lip was cut and he went to the New
York Hospital. where his injuries were cared Tor
e Superintendent McCullagh says that McCleiiand
with others went in the afternoon 70 the Brownies
Club. which he says is branch of the Bond-st
ROOM for evidence The place was so crowded
that the "steerer." McCullagh called him. led
the the Bond-st. place instead. There
McClelland evidently recognized
Policeman Hardbordt of the West Twentieth-st.
station. who attracted by the assault on
McClelland, insisted arresting him. although he
protested he the injured party. In the police
station. before Sergeant Oliver Tins, McClelland
still protested against his arrest He was told
that if he did not shut up he would be put
downstairs" Then a Mr. Fitzpatrick came in and
added his protest to that of the detective, and
McC'lelland discharged
Superintendent McCuagh would not say
whether any action would be taken con-
cerning the case. lie said he could who
Fitzpatrick was. but that he was being looked
after and his version Of the story would De got.
Sergeant Tins said yesterday that Policeman n
Hardhordt had been standing at Nineteentn-stt;
at ar Twe5tiethst and Eighfh-ave about $40 p. m.
He had rushed to the place where the hraWl was
happening and three men had run away. leaving
McClelland standing alone. his face covered with
blood. The policeman had taken McClelland 10 the
police sta tion.
Sergeant Tins said MeClelland had not been
under arrest but had been taken TO the station
his injuries learned. McClelland had protested
noisiiy about being under arrest, and had been
repeatedly told be quiet or he would be ar
rested. McClelland's face was washed and he was
found 10 have cut under the eye and a nose
bleed Sergeant Tins said he did not know about
McClelland being detective under McCuliaSh uh-
Ill time afterward.
Commissioner Murphy when he heard of the as
sault on one of McCulla CHS detectives said: Nc
Cullagh knows enough about this department TO
know what to do If that is so. He knows me- too
and that I'll attend to such case.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
RrRTON HOLMES ON THESS4LT.

The next lecture 10 be given by Burton Holmes
in his series at Daly's Theatre Monday and
Tuesday afternoons. and at Nendelssohn Hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, will be on The
Wonders OF Thessaly from the Vale Of Tempe 10
the Monastaries in the Air" This lecture
favortte with Mr.. Holiness audiences four years
ago and he has had many requests for its repeti-
ton The lecture has been rewritten by him. the
more beautiful features beng retained AMI the
OIympian games and a few slinlpses Of life In
Athens being substituted for thar part OF the
lecture which four years ago was devoted 10 the
C;reco-T.rksh War. Few travellers have visited
the unbeaten paths of the Thessalian plains. ara
fewer still have been privileged 20 sojourn for a
time with the monks of the Neteora, IN thelr
monasteries built almost inaccessible crasS'
many hundred feet above the level of the surround
ing plains Those who heard this lecture several
wears ago remember the beauty of the ILLUSTRATIONS
10 these have been added serious of miscellaneous
motion pictures, the majority of which nave Lot
been shown before this season Amons tnsse, nJ~ t,
ever will he shown a number of the favorte nouon
pictures of last
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
FAS!G-TIPTON COuPANY's MARCH AUCTION

The March auction of the Fasg-Tipton Com
pany which begins Madison Square Garden on
TUESDAY morning. is fully UP to the high standard
sales With Faslg-Tipton sale sensation fol-
lows another in rapid succession. From a racing
point Of view the biggest single feature OF the sale
Is the dispersal of the racing stable of the Penn
Valley stud of the strongest in the world
containing such horses Bay Star, 2OS Clinton
B. 2;0Sl.; Wandering Jew 2;09t4; Ed Winters 2l2s,;
Emma Winters. 21ift; the fast three-yeaT-o Oak
land Pilot, 229. stake horse; Cassie Fletch-
er. e;l7h, tested winner the half mile rings;
Walter Keim, 2:l5, prince the Speedway and
more than twenty other head OF first class racing
material with and without records.
Middleton Il Son and T. r. Webber send a choice
lot from Kentucky, consisting of high schooled
saddle horses combination saddle and harness
horses matched teams of trotters. coach teams and
single horses. They specially selected to suit
the critical taste of the Eastern market and
higher class harness ard saddle horses never left
the Blue Grass region. "
Resides these, there is a hest of notable borsss
for the track. road, speedway. for business and
pleasure, and for the stud to all of which
would he almost duplicating the sale eataloet,a
The stations Chehalts, 2044 Exploit s:JSi. and
Big Timber, 2:l2hi come up the first day os also
the village Farm horses and many fast ones for
which are Betsy Tell 2:29li: the fastest 81 tha
Axells Major, 2:ll; Nelson, a:l3i: JJvadia a.ae.
Ben H.. 22s, Golden's great trotter Nvifa. Crisai
da from Illinois; Srlan's coming champion Vance
Nuckols; the Wilcox stable of fast ones ete "''0e
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
AOTELTTES II THE WILD HEST"

The announcement is made that Buffalo r3ius
Wild West and Congress Of Rough Riders of the
World will open at the Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday night April 2 This exhibition will remain
in the Garden for two weeks and fve days Dur
ing the winter months Messrs Cody and Salisbury
have been hard at work in their efforts to give 10
the public something new. and they have met with
much success in doing Many new features have
been added
The war spectacle entitled THE Cantura ~
Peklng is reproduction of the battle of Tien-
Tsn in which over six hundred persons parti,inate
Firearms uniforms, etc, used by forces AZ tha
allied powers are employed. The Northwest
Mounted Police who fearless warriors have
also been secured, and will introduce some novel
military eVolutions. 4 number of selected mon
from the United States Life Saving Service puards
who have served on the Atlantic Coast viii demon3
strate the duties and practical the different
devices for the saving OF lives including the opera
ton OF the breeches buoy. platoon of BADEN
Powell's heroes of Mafekng. the Canadian Mounted
Rifles. contingent Of Beers. Roosevnlts Rougb
Riders. Mexicans. cowboys, Cossacks United tates
cavalry and artillery. German cavalry and Indians
will be important features Johnny Baker and
Annie Oakley VIII give exhibitions in the use of
firearms, and Colonel w. +. Cody (Buffalo BID will
direct every performance.