davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-29
SIiuht Nervous Attack.

Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 29.-CzOlgosz
suffered a slight nervous attack late
last afternoon. but the prison officials
did not regard it in the light of a
breakdown.
DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald and Prison
Physician Germ visited the cell at 6
o'clock. They found the prisoner suf-
fering from extreme nervousness. that
manifested itself i'll dilated eyes and
free flowing perspiration. When they
finished the examination the prisoner
turned sullenly from them and re-
tired into the corner of his cell, refus-
ing to talk. They gave him NJ treat
ment and were of the opinion that
while he was very nervous he did not
show signs of absolute collapse, Czol-
gosz had just concluded a lengthy in
terview with Fathers Fudzinski and
Hickey.
, 1901-10-29

turned his back upon the priests who
came to urge him to confess and re
pent, and was undemonstrative in the
presence of those of his kin who came
to say a last farewell to him.
He talked when addressed by those
admitted neal his cell, but with his
old deliberation and sIowness. If he
knew strong emotion at any time he
was successful in ~COnceaIing it from
those who watched over him. The
prison guards combatted the suggrs-
ton that his stolidity was Il daze of
fear and that the hour of execution
would find him helplessly broken
down. The prisoner suffered no loss
of appetite and during the day ate the
usual allowance of food given to pris-
oners. He weighs about l55 pounds.
which was thought to represent Il
slight gain since his arrest.
, 1901-10-29
RAISING FINANCES FOR
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL

Governor DeForest Richards has re,
ceived a request from the Mckinley
National Memorial association, which
is organized for the purpose of raising
funds and erecting a suitable monu.
ment in honor of President Mckinley,
at Canton, O.. the home of the late
president. asking that Governor Rich
ards raise subscriptions for this pur'
pose, avs the Cheyenne Leader.
Governor Richards will send out Il re-
quest to all the newspapers in the state
to take up the matter in their respec'
tive localities and solicit subscriptions
which they will remit to the governor.
AS the memorial will be, in the highest
sense. the sincere expression of peo.
pie of their love for Mckinley. it is
expected a large amount will be raised
in Wyoming. m of the most patriotic
states of the union. The offerings of
the people will be voluntary. but all
will be given Il full opportunity to con.
tribute.
, 1901-10-29
NUGGETS OF WISDOM.

Let every action tend TO some point
and be perfect IN its kind Macus
Aurelius.
He who despises mankind will never
get the best out of either others or
himself.-TOcqueville.
We attract hearts by the qualities
We display; we retain them by the
qualities we possess. Suard.
War is a terrible trade; but in the
cause hat is righteous sweet is the
smell of powder.-Longfellow.
A good heart is like the sun, for it
shines bright and never changes. but
keeps its course truly.-Shakespeare.
The real object Of education is to
give children that will en-
duro as long as life endures. sydney
Smith.
Great souls are always Loyalty sub
missive. reverent to what is over
them; only small mean souls are 9TH
erwisC Carlyle.
There is no greater fool than he who
thinks himself wise; no one wiser than
he who suspects he is a fool.-Mar-
gucrite de Valois.
In the huge mass OF evil. as it rolls
along and swells. there is ever some
good working imprisoned; working to-
wards dcliverance and triumph. Car
lyle.
He that humbleth himself shall be
exalted" nay, not shall be" but in
that very moment is. The great con-
test for every sou is the conquest OF
Itself.
ldleness is a constant sin, and labor
is a duty: idleness is but the devils
home for temptation. and for unprofit-
able, distracting musings: labor prof
iteth others and Observation-Disclosures.
Nothing is more expensive than pc
nuriOusncss: nothing nor anxious
than carclessness: and every duty
which Is bidder &c wait returns with
seven fresh duties at its back.-Charles
Kingsley
, 1901-10-29
VERY GOOD PRICE FOR
LAMBS AND YEARLINGS

Hector Mckenzie came in from
camp Sunday, says the Lander Noun.
taineer. Mr.. Mckenzie has just re-
turned from Omaha where h" had been
with a shipment of Mckenzie Bros.
wether lambs and yearling wethers.
lambs netted them $l.G5 per head
and their yearlings $40. which is con-
sidCrcd Il very good price this season.
, 1901-10-29
PERSONALS.

Ivan Pctroff has taken a census for
the United States government Of NUM-
yak Island in Boring Sea. The inhab-
itants number 900 and live solely on
walrls flesh.
DR.. Edward Ernest Scheib of the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute recently &C
cepted the p~rofessorship of philosophy
and pedagogy In Tulane University
New Orleans.
The prince regent of Bavaria /. pas
sionately fond of the chase. He fire.
quently spends the whole day in the
woods in pursuit of chamois or deer,
though when the weather is bad he
may not get a single shot.
The second man to receive the Vic
.oria Cross died at Brentwood. Eng
land. recently, aged "A. He obtained
the decoration by saving an officer In
der fire in the Crimean war in 1854.
His regiment was the F'orty-ninth
Royal Berkshire.
A Swedish genealogist says that the
late explorer. Nordenskjold. had among
his ancestors several crowned heads.
His grandfather, great-grandfather,
and three preceding ancestors were
prominent in the army, while the roy
al relationship was brought into the
family through his mother. hansen
also is said to have a drop of royal
blood in his veins.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
as long ago as January, 1899, paid a
tribute to President Mckinley. which
stands today as one of the best Of the
thousands uttered by public men. II
was at the senator's own table in
Washington that he was asked how
he liked President Mckinley. Mr..
Tillman is said to have replied: The
president embarrasses me with his
consideration and confidence. He is
the most lovable man know"
, 1901-10-29
Timber Culture, Final Proof-Notice
For Publication

United States Land Office, Cheyenne.
Wyoming, October 90, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY d. GALBRAITH,
Hebron, Neb., has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof before
James McGibbon, clerk Of the district
court, at his Office in Laramie, Wyo-
ming. on Saturday, the Both day of No
vember, 1901. on timber culture appli-
cation No. 1929, for the southwest
quarter of section No. 30, in township
No. l6, N, range No. 10 w. 9th prin'
cipal meridian.
He names as witnesses:
Henry G. WEIGH. Dwight P. Smith,
Edward A. Buck, Thomas Simpson
Constantine p. Arnold, all of Laramie
Wyoming.
w. f. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1901-10-29

EXECUTED IN AUBURN PRISON
AT 7:12 THIS MORN
ING.
Current Allowed to Pass Through Body
About Thirty Seconds-Prisoner
Suffered Slight Nervous Attack
Last Evening-Refused to Listen
to Priests.

Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 29.-CSpecial to
The Republican.)-Leon F. Czolgosz,
assassin of President William MCKin-
ley, was elcctrocuted in Auburn prison
at 1872 this morning, the current re-
naming on for thirty seconds.
The execution was witnessed by the
legal number of witnesses n death
was attested by those appointed for
that purpose. There was little demon
stration at the time of tn" execution.
, 1901-10-29
DOUBLE TEAM RAN
AWAY THIS MORNING

The ~iour-horse team driven in from
the sawmill by Ed Ilarndon this morn
ing. with a load Of lumber. a away
with the empty wagon at II O'Clock.
The coupling pole was broken. leaving
a part OF the wagon at the starting
point. The horses crossed the track
at Grand venue and ran west, but
were stopped before reaching the riv-
er, ard nc other damage was done.
, 1901-10-29
MCKEE N THE
MICHIGAN MINE

=. }. c. inner returned from Denver
la: T. nj. 1t and reports that an assay
m. l. { ire from the Michigan mine
shr " S /. , i'll nickel to the ton and
II per mt of copper. The assay made
of h, NE ore in Salt Lake for Mr..
WIitIe! carries about The same fig
ur,5.
Ii. Cramer and Frank EgglestOn
dluv, out to the Michigan today. to be
absent a day or two.
, 1901-10-29
ONE PLAIN DRUNK

IN POLICE COURT.
A ranChman who is not iii the habit
of doing such things fell by the way
side yesterday afternoon. In the po-
lice court he paid the fine assessed and
left for home.
, 1901-10-29
WILL ENGAGE IN
BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF.

j. w. Payne, the boarding boss at
the camp of the graders OF the Lara
mic. Hahn's Peak and Pacific railroad,
has sold his interest in that business
and will engage in business for himself
in Colorado.
, 1901-10-29

w. T. Wesson, Jacksonville, Va
druggist, writes: Your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung trOu
bles.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-29

C. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale. Vt, says
his child was completely cured of a
bad case of eczema by the use Of De
Wits Hazel Salve. Beware of all
counterfeits. 1t instantly relieves
piles.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-29
Would Not Listen to Priests.

Auburn. n. Y, Oct. 29.-Aside from
the break at nightfall Czolgosz spent
the last day Of his life much as he did
all the others since he had passed in
to the hands of the law. He again
, 1901-10-29

For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-29
Will be Buried at Auburn.

Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 29.-The body of
Leon F. CZolgOsZ, the murderer OF
President Mckinley, will not be re.
moved from Auburn. Superintendent
of State Prisons Cornelius V. Collins
and Warden J. Warren Mead. after
hours of contrOvers, with Czolgosz's
brother. succeededEs n obtaining from
him the following REIMBURSEMENT of
the family claimsto the remains when
the eXecutioner hsd finished his work:
"Auburn.N. r.. oct. %. 1901. j.
Warren Mead. Agent and Warden. Au-
burn Prison: j hereby authorize you.
as warden of Auburn prison. to dispose
of the body o. my brother. Leon Cool
o. by bur, ing it in the cemetery at
tached tovhe prison, as provided by
the law of the state of New York.
This request is made that no part
of the remains VIII be given to any per
son or society, but the entire body will
be buried. in accordance with the laws.
in the cemetery attached to the prison.
lSignedl "WALDECK CZOLGOSZ."
Witnesses: John A. Sleyter, Geo.
A Graham.
, 1901-10-29

Location notices and all other kinds
of legal blanks at The Republican.
, 1901-10-29

Daily Republican. Soc per month
, 1901-10-29

iUi A AVENUE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
CONDITION LAST EVENING.
Bulletin of the Physicians Was Frank,
but Dfsquieting.

BUFFALO. Sept. 12.-The slight alarm
which was felt when the afternoon bulletin
appeared was increased when the physi-
clans assembled for their evening consul
tation about an hour earlier than usual.
The cheeriness OF the morning was sue
ceeded by apprehension. and dreary rain
which began to fall added to the gloomy
feeling which prevailed. The bulletin was
personally delivered TO the members of
the press by Secretary Cortelyou. and the
frankness with which the physicians an
nounced that the Presidents condition was
not good. disquieting as it was, was re-
lief. 1t was felt TO be additional proof
that nothing was being concealed.
1t was explained semi-oficiany that the
trouble which existed was due to the fact
that the food taken this morning had not
agreed with the President 1t had not
been disposed Of. and the rise in his pulse
was attributed to that fact 1t was stated
quite positively that the consulting physi-
clans did not believe that the failure to
digest the food was due to the condition
OF the wounds in the sides of the stom-
ach, which were believed 10 be practically
healed and so pronounced by Dr. McBur-
ney and his assistants. The fact that the
food would not agree with the patient eould
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
INDIAuA DAY OBSERVANCE.
In View of Presidents Condition ft
Nav be Abandoned.

Owing to the decided change FOR the
worse i'm the condition OF President McKin-
ley it will. no doubt. be decided early this
morning by Governor Durbin TO abandon
the trip to Buffalo and the celebration OF
Indiana day.
All the preparations fos the special train
ard the observance OF the day at Buffalo
tomorrow had been made. but the condi-
ton OF the President viii necessitate q
change
After President Mckinley was shot Gov
ernor Durbin decided 10 abandon the day.
and issued an address 10 the people OF the
State to that effect. It was only upon the
assurances OF the exposition officials and
Senator Fairbanks that the President de-
sired all programmes TO be carried out
that 1t was again decided TO observe the
day as first decided upon. IL is safe to-
say. In view or present conditions. thas
Indiana day VII be abandoned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

not have been anticipated, so it was stated.
not, the administration Of food by the
mouth was discontinued
The problem which now confronts the
physicians is to dispose of this undigested
food in the stomach. Dr. Mann. who is
considered the chief surgeon in the alb
sence Of DR.. McBurney. is confident that
the undigested food will pass away during
the night and that the President will be
better in the morning. The fatigue Of the
patient noted in the afternoon bulletin
continued during the evening and several
times the President murmured:
Il am so tired; am so tired"
DIR. Charles ID. Stockton. who has a fine
reputation as a general practitioner here,
was called in at the evening conference.
The problem now is one for the physicians
rather than the surgeons. and the advice
and counsel Of DIR. Stockton was consid-
cred advisable. After the bulletin was Is
sued two OF the physicians slipped away
through the side entrance. thus escaping
the newspaper men. 1t was understood that
Dr. Mann and DIR. Stockton remained at
the Milburn house.
Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcock reached
the Milburn house at 9:S5 They seemed
anxious for personal assurances as to the
condition of the President and when they
left their carriage hurried into the house.
The spirits of the little cotorie which Sec
retaries Hitchcock and Wilson joined in
the drawing room Of the Milburn house
were visibly depressed. although the
surances OF DR.. Mann that the Presidents
condition would be better I'm the morning
did something toward offsetting the appre-
hension they could not conceal
At 9:45 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Nc
Kinley and DIR. and Mrs. Baer. who had
arrived shortly after o'clock left the
house. Mr.. Mckinley assisted his family
TO a carriage and returned to the house.
els there anything you care TO say as 10
the condition of the PRESIDENT" ne was
asked
Nothing, nothing" he replied. and
hurried along toward the house He SEEM
ed anxious TO get back to the house. where
his brother lies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
DIR. JOHNSTON SUMMONED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, $3.50 a. M
A telegram has just been received at
the White House from Secretary Cor
teIyOu, asking that DIR. w. w. john
stOn, of this city, be sent rs early as
called i'm consultation when Mrs. Nc
KinIey returned from San Francisco.
n. m.-Dr. JOhnstOn's speciality is
heart trouble. but he is in Maine ana
cannot be reached. The request for
him came from DIR. Rixey. DR.. Rixey
is also anxious to get the services of
city, also a specialist I'm cases of heart
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
HOURS OF SUSPENSE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 1S.-President
Mckinley began to sink shortly after 2
o'clock this morning. after a critical period
Of twelve hours. in which alarm and hope
mingled i'm the emotions of those who sur
rounded him. Trouble began on the pre-
ceding afternoon through the failure of the
digestive organs to perform their func-
tions. The necessity for nourishment had
been pressing for several days, and the
partial failure of artificial means had led
TO the adoption of natural means. The
rectum, through which nourishment had
been injected previously to Wednesday,
became irritated and rejected the enemas.
This forced the physicians to try to feed
him through the mouth, probably before
the stomach was prepared.
The first administration of beef Juice
through the mouth, however seemed to
agree with the patient and the physicians
were highly gratihed at the way the
stomach seemed to receive the food. DR..
McBurney was especially jubilant over the
action of the stomach, and yesterday morn
ing before his departure for New York.
dwelt on the fact that the stomach seemed
to have resumed its normal functions. The
breakfast of chicken broth, toast and cof-
fee given yesterday morning was spoken
of by all the physicians as strong evidence
of the Presidents marked Improvement
1t was only when it became apparent late
in the morning that this food had not
agreed with the President that the first
genuine anxiety appeared.
The first note of alarm was sounded in
the official bulletin yesterday afternoon,
which spoke of the Presidents fatigue.
President Mckinley, already weak from
the ordeal of the tragedy and suffering.
complained of an increasing feeling Of
fatigue He had been so buoyant and
cheerful that his complaints were regard
ed seriously. The pulse was then also
abnormally high-126 beats to the minute.
With a temperature of 1902 it should have
been thirty beats lower. The weakness
OF the heart began to arouse concern. In
stead of growing better the President :
condition after that grew steadily worse.
The staff of physicians, augmented by DR..
Stockton. who had temporarily taken the
nlace of DR.. McBurney. was summoned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
RELIEF AT MIDNIGHT.
Improvement in the Presidents Con.
ditiOn Noted by the Physicians.

01tlOn NOte0 Dy the fhys1c1uns.
BUFFALO. Sept. II, midnight-For the
first time there was a bad strain in the
news from the Presidents bedside tonight.
Possibly the alarm it caused was exag-
gerated, but that genuine apprehension ex-
listed there can be no question. Tomorrow
morning will probably show whether the
complication that has arisen is of serious
character. The food given to the Presi
dent this morning has not been properly
assimilated and passed and the admins
tration of food by the mouth has been dis
continued. The President continued TO
complain OF the fatigue. noted by the Of
fetal bulletin in the afternoon. His pulse
increased to 12S. This is considered en-
tirely too high for his temperature
One of the consulting physicians said
that judged by medical records. his pulse
should be 90. The acceleration of the pulse
was attributed partly to the revulsion OF
the stomach against the food, and DR..
Mann privately assured Secretaries Hitch
cock and Wilson. the Presidents brother,
Ahner Mckinley. and others assemblies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
CONSCIOUS At 4:35 A. M.


BUFFALO, sept. I3.-At 4.35 n M
Secretary Wilson stepped out OF the
house.
''fhe President is little better"
said ne. His heart action and his cir
cuIation are both better. 4 have not
given up hope"
els the President conscious."
"PerfecfIy sO.'
Docs he realize his critical condI-
tionf
81 do not know that"
In addition to the other restoratives
saline solution was used shortly after
the Presidents sinking spell begnn
At $50 a. Secretary Wilson re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
RALLY WAS SLIGHT.

BUFFALO, Sept. 13, 4:15 n. m.-The
rally at o'clock was very slight. At
4.15 Secretary CorteIyOu and Mr.. Mil
burn emerged from the house ana
walked up the sidewalk inside the
roped Enclosure. Secretary CorteIyou
said the President was resting; that
four physicians were I'm the sick
chamber; but he offered little in the
way of encOuragement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
CABINET OFFICERS NOTIFIED.

WASHINGTON, sept. 13.-Secretary
COrtc1you has sent the following teIe-
gram to Colonel Montgomery, i'm
White House;
THE President il critically Ill
Notify the Cabinet. The Presidents
condition has grown worse during the
night, and he II extremely weak"
Secretaries Hay and Gage were i'm
mediately communicated with. Mr.
Gage il expected momentariIy at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

$500 p. m.-The Presidents condi-
tion this evening is not quite so good.
His food has not agreed with him,
and has been stopped. Excretion has
not been properly established. The
kidneys are acting well. His pulse
is not satisfactory, but has i'm
proved in the last two hours. The
wound is doing well. He is resting
quietly. Temperature, 1907. pulse,
I2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

White House, while word is awaited
from Mr.. Hay. Controller of the Cur
rency Dawes was hastily summoned
and Is now at the White House await
ing further news from Buffalo. Sew
eral other personal friends have been
notified.
Secretary Gage reached the White
House ut $40 "A. m. He will not go
to Buffalo at present.
6:15 n. m.-COntrOIIer Dawes will
leave for Buffalo at 7:5O this n. m.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Allies left the White House shortly
after o'clock for the residence of
Attorney General Knox, to convey to
him the news of the Presidents re-
lapse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
FIRST ALARMING REPORTS.

MILBURN HOUSE. BUFFALO. Sept. Is.
2:5s a m.-President Mckinley experienced
a sinking spell shortly after o'clock. The
physicians are administering restoratives
TO him with the hope OF reviying him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
THURSDAYS RECORD.
TEXT OF OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

Isigned by the Physicians and Secretary Cor
telyou.l
BUFFALO, Sept. I2.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued by the Pres
ident's physicians at II O'Clock mid
night:
Cali unfavorab1e symptoms in the
Presidents condition have improved
since the last bulletin. Pulse, I2o;
temperature, Ioo.2."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

o:3o a. m. = The President has
spent quiet and restfu1 night, and
has taken much nourishment. He
feels better this morning than at
any time. He has taken a little
solid food this morning and relished
it. Pulse, I2o; temperature, Ioo.2
degrees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
RESTING MORE COMFORTABLY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-A personal
telegram received at 4:f5 a. I'M. at the
white House. from Secretary Cortel-
Won mt Buffalo. says; "The President
has rallied some and is resting more
comfortably"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
DOCTORS WERE APPRENTICESHIP.

by
ansa at
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION is VERY SERIOUS AND GIVES
RISE TO THE GRAvEsT APPREHENSION
WELL RESPOND PROPERLY TO sTIMULA
TON HE IS CONSCIOUS SKIN is WARM AND THE PULSE
SMALL REGULAR EASILY CoMPREssIBLE AND 1885, RESPIRA
TIoN, 80; TEMPERATURE 100.
Eugene Charles B
to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

3 p. m.-The Presidents condi-
ton is very much the same as this
morning. His only complaint is of
fatigue. He contiues to take a suf-
ficient amount of food. Pulse, I26;
temperature, 1902 derees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
WILL TAKE THE FIRST TRAIN.

BINGHAM, Mass, Sept. 13, 5;33 a. m.
Long has just received
word of the Presidents condition. He
will leave for Buffalo on the first
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
HOPE NOT YET ABANDONED.

i3--D Mann
Presiden 4
he was hour hsven
and ares home"
butb
steredor the ecauseo of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

6:2o a. rn.-The President has had
a comfortable night. Pulse, Izz;
temperature, 1907.