davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
Stage New. Note. Of Live Interest.

T Nrs. @. u. Gilbert will begin her stage rerninis
cenoes In the February Scribner's These are set
down 5rst as she told them to her friend Mrs
Esariotte ". Martin. END the first cbao:er has Z,
DO principally with Mrs Giiber:'s early life in
America. in pioneer theaters Of Western cities
TO cle2r up discussions OF how much money thu
grand opera artists al each performance I
give the following table. which may be taken as
absolutely correct: Jean de Reszke. g 500: MeIta
Nsoo: Nordica. N.5C0. Saieza. g. 900: F,douard de
Reszke. $50; BisphaE,. $50: Scott. sOL-New
York Telegraph.
Rose coghian has in rehearsal a one-act piay
based upon her part Genevieve in ..Forzet-
Ae-No;. which she says Is totally unlike any,
thing before produced IN vaudeville, and Is prub-
ably the strongest emotional .pisy1et yet seen in
that held
Joseph Jefferson has paid more than So o0. II
is said. for property at West Palm Beach. Fla.
where Il Is intended to build a $4,000 hotel
Several prominent Florida rlen are interested in
the scheme.
Walter Jones and william Burrexs Will star
early next season IN bur.es1ue entitled Those
Bliionaires-''. by W. }. Thorald and Ben Ham
,nerstein.
&r. ana Mrs Richard Friend. the parents Of
Mary Gannetsrg who came o-er 10 this side IN
spend the holidays. VIII sail for England on the
Germaric
In the. production OF .'NeI Gwyane'. a, the
Auditorium in Kansas City, Lavinia shannon in
the title role and Mr.. Lsnerssn as Charles the
Second were favorabiy received
A report was circulated that Clara Morris was
dead. and it gained considerable ground before
Mas Morris was able 10 contradict H.
Robert =. Aantsii- tssnx III with the Eris -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
TIE YIGILANT WOMAN.
BY MARoARErL BRIGGS.
tALL RIGHTS RrsxRvrD)

The vigilance hopes get things out
life must be eternal matter
of her health This essentially and
mothers but it them equally younger
because young nav
the penalty in mature Incessat worry
up the history of millions
her thing beautiful the
more the woman the greater the beauty of it, but this
earnest about the daily degards health
zeal without a sure etien.-
One of the pies life Just the
are useful
One should have sympathy the
all life in the
ing of her children but sympathy alone will
woman the health she sacrifices freely will
her life work. sorry Ike unless We
induce her realize the mistake
her help they necessarily fol-
low that such will untimey
decline but does being of
mother Of children and
makes her home attractive place iss5-.-s.sa E.
expect to antfcpate II Just little Of
that eternal vigilance they show
keep preserved to mature years and foiy them
for peaceful happy
fu such life than the with
and dow physically thirty. =,
Volumes written woman
about her life
csp AN tbing ma, no a nnto the life thar s founaea an
the basis perfect health healthy
able to give her the treatment that Apy phyian will
for that ILL., help
1t does indeed look homeless to who want be ve and
help
Vegetable The looks
this warning the multi
struggled all their
legacy
a memory misery. =
There is no fact more absolute than that Lydia pnkh. veg
enabling
bringing health wherever it used
who prides herself vigilance
usefulness
harha afo borHf
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
AMATEUR MUSICIANS In ST. LOUIS
fsAre Very Busy Just Now.

The Apollo CLUB Will give one of It's de-
lightfui concerts next Tuesday evening.
January 2s Here is the programme:
PART l.
Vocal Waltz Bullard
The Apollo Club. .-,- .a
For CelIo-Adagio ami Allegro '....-..,.. .Bocherini
Mr.. Hugo Becker.
(s) The Testament Msrschner
b) Water Lilies Linders
The Apollo Club.
Piano Solo-Bauade &C minor op. 3d.. Chopin
Mr.. Ossip Gabrillowitsch. f
PART II.
For Ceilo-(a) Cantsbiie .........Cni
tb) Menutto ............--.Huso Becker
(c) Per,etuum Mobile .-..k1tz,uhagen
Mr.. Hugo Becker.
on the Sea tOp. a2. No. D.-.......--.-Dudiey BUCK
The Apollo Club.
Piano Soio-fa) GavotSe ID minor. -Gabrillowitsch
q, Romance. F sharp major
.......... ..-.............---S Schumann
(c) Hungarian Rhspsodie No sLiszt
Mr.. Ossip Gabrillowitsch.
Oft in the Silly Moore
The Apollo Club.
Devotion to the music programme was
more pronounced than devotion to the pipe
at the smoker of the Mendelssohn Musical
Society on Wednesday night. The meer-
schaums distributed by the hfty-five hosts
were accepted .ather as souvenirs OF a re-
markab!e entertainment than for immediate
use, although there was enough material to
keep them constantly a-pun- One came to
hear what the M.ndelssohnians could do
with their instruments after their long si-
lence One is curious to know how much
havoc three months period of Inactivity
viii do in such a large amateur aggrega-
tion after eleven years of uninterrupted
work The result was pleasantly disap-
pointing, IL you went with gloomy preno-
nitions, even II there were some startling
lapses. and those you forgave.
The impression when Director Boette
dropped his baton after the opening march
was pleasant. 1t was a tuneful thing and
required little shading and conveyed the
impression that the entire affair was in
formally bohemian There was a slight tn
formality Ia the orcbestration that viii
doubtless be remedied in time. The orches-
ira. was not seated so as to present SYM
metrical appearance to the audience and the
violin scores were not marked with In
struetions TO produce the unison effect in
bowling which is so pretty. On Wednesday
night one was apt TO think Of a horse race
In which all the horses managed to reach
the goal at the same time. One Eathered
that Director Boefte could proitabiy spend
several evenings, with his first violins to
sts@s tss s<ecution Of the treble phrases,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

Something like this:- ''Glsd to meet you Fine
weather. My friend Gin solemn conhdence'. I've
a new play. IT'S a comedy. washinSton.fs the
scene Easily recognizable Characters are the
originals -FuIl)of fun. some touches Of pathos'
moments OF telling strength. What do you ad-
wise me TO call It? Name St, my dear. dear
friends The friend usually does christer IL.
hut the name never seepss to stick Tim writes
1t down In his memorandum book with wno's
pages OF other suggestions In this way he has
accumulated several hundred names. one day
Author wiIstaeh discounted the whole collection
by suggesting "A Capitol Comedy" and that's
what will appear on the printing.
Julia Arthur has retired from the stage per-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
STAGE SONGS THAT HAVE
REMAINED HIGH In FAVOR.
Lyrics From Some Well Known Operas.

Stage songs have not always been sue
cessful. as every writer OF librettoes is
! aware, but the great public Is more inter
| ested in the lyrics that have been applaud
| ed and repeated. Here are few examples
OF the songs which have made hits:
The Brown October Ale song from
robin Hood.' has kept lis favor since the
production Of that merry opera. A couple
Of verses show the swing of the lyric:
Oh. It's Will ye quar with me. my lads.
and It's will We quafr with me:
II is drausht Of nut brown ale
offer unto ye. 80 e.tr.
All humming In the taakari iad-.
Ii cheers the heart fSrlorn.
Fer here's a friend 10 every
'Tis stout John Earleyeorn-
So. laugh. lads and auar. lads:
Twill make you stout and hale:
Through all my DAYS Eli sing the praise
OF brown October ale.
Now. tapster. n in ne you'd win
friend who will not fail.
Fill up once the canniillp
With brown October ale.
Everybody remembers Dan Daly's comical
rendering of the Same Old Story In the
Founders" So popular. was this measure
that many verses had to be added after the
first night. This was the general theme:
@e-F ~ ''~'-.N' wv iefNoN s'e"'7eANers they
say;
Men are only habits slaves; We see It ever
day
sim:
For nOthins's anything, Of Az, aud everything
is MI = y -s-
So. 80, -, "a ~
ss,. 1o,S $50 ~ = :. u 49,, -
csa,o- ~ 'x1,ssf -, -. .sy a 80, ,..e
Ss.,.s,, ,,.aNssss -atless s. o'se. -. F..
-'-'.' es e' r"'s'f e'Ss'' SSNa'.'st -
Go 20 theatets SON, t.ireS Is - TIE atert plays:
Same cd plots 4 piswa xjkts y my happy chsd-
Eocds DAYS; ss5sSS IS sffssSi5'.-s - =
HerS. sane: sane S11lsins Aedssnme heroine In
tears y s =. S-s'ss;;s- :. -.
starfins- nov s.'sss. p tns. snorlwith diamonds
III ''s' s AZ -, Z; = - ~ u.s.
:. Same stern tathef mASins bluffs:
Leaains nansss - ,suns -
rHe ssnptetses t - ~ .I9'nye. Irnshty-swe.
seme osr HateTy7fetAsnH new.
The .JoIiv .Sfifh,rns ~, from, .r,oh t2oyn
sin .bires 1st = a. <s,..1 ,;:,s.,,sr ~ a.. .ht
-. :. = 7.'--e = = = - -,
r g. t.A-.-lss,sss5.ss--ss- = -
IiIe was ,os'S <ansHrr <a,sHr - tne Lowiands I've
oeen 'oa--s q ss.Ss - 4
AsNetS 9"'y hnaetslil-7 Wy say
VINO never carea sor iove. eat niackfs
cared Tor e1o 49, q ssssssr,sl s.. =
For 'ne 1eAfeisss us5se}s-tads erx-hey
IHe miner SSsey SSAs lGf1y.N
Nes fuid lug sss ~. "a they says
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

merging their Identity completely. The vi
olas. bass viol and 'cellos are excellent
There was a literary Interpolation in the
programme by the way OF a temperance lee
ture by Mr.. Philip Burg. during which the
audience fmbibed beer and ate sandwiches
and were SO impressed by Mr.. Burg's plea
for teetotalism that they drank more beer
and encored him. Mr.. William Hampen
earned applause with dialectic political
speeches
As an amateur effort Mr.. William n. Nc
Cormick's tenor solo. ''Oh- Happy Days.
was very good. though II does seem as II
Mr.. Mccormick is distorting very good
BARITONE voice to sing a passable tenor. Mr..
Otto Knecht the violinist, played medley
from III Trovatore' with a great deal OF
nervousness but redeemed himself when he
encored with Mascagnfs 'Intermezzo." The
North Side Self-Culture Mandolin Club, OF
which Mr.. Boette also Is director, was
the happiest thing on the programme. with
rollicking airs from Herbert's Runaway
Girl" Mr. Edward A. Kuhn. the president
OF the Mendelssohn Society. made face
tious address
These stag musicales of the Mendelssohn
winter and have been accepted as one Of
the things to which local amateurs look
forward As each Of the f1fty-five members
only may invite three guests there Is al
ways a Scramble for invitations when they
are announced. Next month the society will
celebrate the birthday of the great COM
poser under whose colors they sail with a
concert and dance. which will be an occa-
sion. and. after that. there will be the pub
lie concert.
Since the beginning of the season there
have been occasional fine concerts at the
Self-Culture Hall on Nineteenth and Carr
streets on Sunday afternoons under the aus
pices Of the Union Musical Club. The club
arranges a programme and enlists a number
Of excellent amateurs to carry It out. and
when the rumor IS started In the neighbor-
hood that there is to be another concert the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

tury this week. The evening performances viii
begin at O'Clock and the matinees at 2.
The Columbia.s bill for tomorrow afternoon
and all week includes Bobby Gaylor. Celtic
comedian: Beatrice Moreland in Poppy: Lily
Western. the Mccarthy -Raimund Trio Post and
Clinton and variety OF other offerings
"A Ride for Life" a distinctly American
Inelodrama. will be seen for the first time in St
Louis at the Imperial this week. beginning with
to-day's matinee. ''HeIlo. BILL comes next
week
The Dairy Farm is the attraction to-day at
the Grand opera-house, The drama is of the
pastoral kind and has a goodly bit OF love-naiin.
for next week
. A trip to Switzerland illustrated in the manner
Of the Hanion Brothers In their spectacular trick
pantominae style, will be at Hav.in's this week
The Ivy Lear will be the next attraction
Ro6ie's ''Knickerbcckers'' win be at the stand
ard this week. with buriesques written By Mr.
Bert Leslie. who will interpret them. The Mz-
jestie Burlesquers down for next week. :.
Mime. Therese Carreno will give a piano r.
c:tRI at the odeon Tomorrow evening. She nil
play Mozart's Fantasie in c minor. Beethoven; 8
Sonata. Op. 81. no. 5. and selections from Chopin
schumann and schubert-Liszt. -
Next Friday evening Edousrd Strauss and his
Vienna Imperial Orchestra will give the first OF
four concerts at the odeon. The orchestra num-
bers sixty Of the musicians who play at the In
periai Palace. Vienna.
The Sunday afternoon concert at the odeon for
to-day has an attractive programme Mr.. Ko-
oya Miss Getner and Miss l.. q. Markle are on
fhe nrst part OF the programme and Nevin,s Tn
Arcscy viii be rendered by a quartet and
reader.
fhe gift Of upright pianos q: the Kun,cei con-
csr's continue as attractions. The next concert
Is arranged for Wednesday evening. January 80.
al Association Hap. Grand and Franklin ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

which were somewhat raucous. The ANA
teur is apt to think that an inaccessible note
can be slurred over and the discord lost In
the orchestra. bit the effect is not whole
some when the thought lodges In several
minds at once. The Mendelssohn wind in
struments. both brass and wood. are excel
lent and have the praiseworthy quality Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

=. Bills in Prospect.
~-ooqnods Romeo and Juliet will be sanz at
Music Hal feis week by the Castle Square Com
pAny The text used by the composer follows tbs
saekespears love story In Its essentials
sseAazzss Frohmans comedians wui hs At the
oHm1io shis week In ''se,f and LADY. Miss
~ LAne~t. rensmtersd a. May eYourtes. Is
rsfs
'szers Thsa ousen.,s ~sth, lesuu s,sacs. ya,..
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
osoIP GARRLLowIToCH.

and P. G. Anton are on the programme with Miss
Mae Esteile Acton.
Manager Garen's beneht performance is ar
ranged for February at Bavln's.
Tomorrow evening the annual benefit f5r
BUD Mantz treasurer Of the Olympic. will be
given.
Mr.. John Drew. in Richard Czrvel" will be
at the Olympic Tor the week Of February IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06
MIR. AND MRS. M'KINLEY.

M and ocedh m o re
Nteman when Ireland
his
he
pcyrua
andD Lee o.! s-im he
oue, fell breast the
presidc OF operating
locked The
LOCKED THE "BLACK PIT"
Nemah Exposition grounds
hospital
bullet which
he
pulse good
influence anshec.
and DR.. Parker began probing for the second bullet
10th WALLS or STOMACH PERFORATED.
645 o'clock announced for Drs
performed operation the first
causing slight sh wound
been found. The bullet probably is in the stomach
The necessarily fatal
physician
Immediately President
SELECTED TO KILL MEINLEE
Nieman
recently Cleveland bad eGts kill President Mckinley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06
LIFE OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

vas rc o,c,,eo 4, %ovamher ID. i~.ato,
nI,,,
,'r- '"'' 's
''n. "SNi'''' WAS 'nAusura'eo
Oh haFch oi 'H's year so 'ha1 ne mar
SCI ''' o"iy s'N '''''"s anu '"' oASs %
ms S'Sohu Term
INV" H. "' ~" ""'
Ex-senator David II I'M said OF Me-
k!nley In 1881:
He IL casily described. OF small s:at-
urc. Sapoleop,e In appearance always
,;,t.., IA, .o,a, s.,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

Then. too W" have inadequate steam
ship service. New !lcs OF steamers
nave already been put in commission
between the Pacific coast ports Of tho
United States and those on the Western
coasts OF Mexico and Ccntrai and South
America. These should be followed UP
with direct steamship lines between the
Eastern. coas, Of the United states and
South american ports. One OF tho reds
OF the times is direct commercial rhes
from our vast fields OF production to t.e
fields o. consumption that We have but
barely touched.
Next 10 advantage TO having thu
thing TO sell IN to have the convenience
10 carry II to the buyer. We must en-
courage our merchant marine. We must
have more ships. They must be under
the American flag. built and manned and
owned by Americans. These win not
only be profitable In commercial
sense: they vii! be messengers u peace
and amity wherever they so.
I'VE must build the isthmian canal,
which will unite the two OCEANS and'
give straight line OF water communi-
cation with the Western coasts Of Gems
trail and South America and Mexico.
The construction Of Pacific cable
can no longer be postponed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06
M'KINLEY'S LAST SPEECH
TOLD COUNTRY'S GREATNESS

diate attention. Only broad and en-
lish,ene,! policy viii keep what we nave.
No other policy vii! get more. In these
times OF marvellous business energy
and gain We ought TO be looking to the
future. strengthening the weak places
In our Industrial and commercial sys-
TENS. that We may be ready for any
storm or strain.
such OF their products as we can use
without harm to our industries and Ia.
Dor. Reciprocity Is the natural out
gr. 18th OF our wonderful industrial de.
vsiopment under the domestic policy
now firmly established. What We pro-
ducc beyond our domestic consumption
must have 4 vent abroad. The excess
must be relieved through a foreign out.
let and we should sell everywhere We
can buy wherever the buying will en-
large our sales and productions. and
thereby make greater demand for
home labor.
III. pcrchancc. >"me OF our tariffs arc
no ionger needed for revenue or to en-
courage and protect our Industries at
home. why should they not be- employed
to extend and promote our markets
abroad?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

President McKinlcy's last speech was
delivered yesterday near the spot where
he was shot to-day. from stand sho:,
distance from the Music Hall on the
Expce'ition Grounds at Buffalo.
II was considered the best he had ever
delivered and gave the policy OF the Ad-
minisira;ion.
Twenty thousand persons heard and
wildly appiaudcd his utterances.
We have a vast and intricate bust
ness. built up through years OF toll and
struggle. In ~hich every pnr; OF the
country has its stake. watch will no,
permit OF either neglect or o: undue gel
nshness No narrow. sordid pol!cy will
subserve Il. Til. Attest skill and wis
dom on the part OF manufacturers and
producers will DC required TO hold and
Increase II.
"Our industrial enterprises. which
have grown to such great proportions.
afrcc, the homes and occupations OF the
people and the welfare OF the country.
Our capacity to produce has developed
so enormously and our products have
80 multiplied that the problem OF more
markets requires our urgent and lmme-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

President Mckinley was born at Miles
Tr,imbuii County. o.. on Jan. . 1873
lie was educated In the public schools.
Poland Academy and Allegheny College,
Before attaining his majority ne taught
IN the public schools.
When tho civil war broke out young
Mckinley enlisted As private In the
Twen;y-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry
on Jun. II. 1861. His service on the
field won him one promotion after an
other. UNA on July 70. 1854. he wa. made
a Captain.
II" was brcvctted Major OF United
States Volunteers BY !rcsidcn, Lincoln
on March H. 1865. for bravery In battle
On July &c. 1856. ne WAS mustered out Of
IN" service.
Rctu:nins 10 civil life. he studied law
in Mahoning County. took course at
the Albany Law school In this State
and In 1851 when he was admitted to III.
aor he settled a, Canton O.. which had
since been his home
In 1869 he was elected Prosecuting
Attorney OF Stark County and served
a term In that office.
In 1876 he was elected member OF
the National House OF Representatives.
and for fourteen years represented the
Congressional District OF which his
county was a part.
As chairman OF thu Ways and Means
Committee he repor ted the Tarin law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06
E PRESIDENT Shot TWICE At BUFFALO;
MRS. IM'kINLEY not VET N0TIFIE
RESULT CAN'T BIZ FORETOLD.
SAYS SEC'Y CORTELYOU

BUFFALO. Sept. G. Secretary
Cortelyou tonight gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
The following bulletin was issued
by the physicians a. Z r. NJ:
THE President was shot about 4
o'clock. one bullet struck him on the
upper portion Of the breast bone.
CHANGING and not penetrating; the
second bullet penetrated the abdomen
five inches below the left nipple and
one and one-half inches to the left
Of the median line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06


The abdominal wound was closed
without drainage. No injury to the
'"'es'lnes or ether abdominal organ
vas discovered
The patient stood the operation
well; pulse OF good quality. rate Of
1870: condition a. the conclusiousol
operation was gratifying.
THE RESULT CANNOT BE
FORETOLD.
Ills condition at present justi-
ties hope OF recovery
,SignciD GEORGE b. CORTELYOU.
Secretary TO the President"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

The abdomen was opened
through the line OF the bullet wound.
1t was found that the bullet hal
penetrated the stomach. The open
ing in the front wall OF the stomach
was carefully closed with silk su-
lures. after which a search was made
for n hole in the back wall of the
stomach.
This was found and also closed in
the same way. The further course "
the bullet could not be discovered. al
though careful search was made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

o, 1890. bu, IN the November following
nc was defeated for Congress In a ger
rymandercd district.
In 1891 he was elected Governor Of
Ohio by a plurality OF ISL. and In 1893
he was reelected by a plurality OF 3d.
9s.
In 1854 he was Il delegate-at-!ar:c to
he Republican National Convection
and supported James G. Blaine FOR
President. He was member OF the
Committee on Resolutions and read the
platform to the Convention.
In ISIS he was again delcSate-at-
large from Ohio. supporting John sh.r.
man.
In lse. no was chairman OF the Re
publican National Convention which re-
nominated benjamin Harrison for Pres
idcnt. Al that convention lsa votes were
east Tor Mckinley for President. al
:hougn he had persisten,lv refused to
have his name considered.
On June Is. 1896. Mckinley was nom.
mated FOR President n st. Louis. re-
ceiv,ng col on; OF total Of oo5 votes.
He wa. elected President a, the en-
suing November election hy popular
plurality OF eoo.oO votes and received
I'll electoral votes as against l76 FOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06
GRIGGS WARNED
THE PRESIDNT.

Forme. Attorney General Griggs, when
seen IN Patterson late this afternoon, dis
cussed the shooting OF President Mci<in-
ley with tears In his eyes. He said:
II warned him against this very thing
time and time again. ! asked him for
the country's sake. u not for his own. TO
have u body guard when he went out
He refused. lie laughed At me. He
insisted on going ABOUT almost As freely
ms |! he were not liable to attack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

street. nm" barre" "' tram" thereof"
un,n Inc rre. pn..rd over the"
d.c Nieman IN Anarchist
tally wounded Exposition Grounds this after
which lodged against the breast bone and
wne extracted the other penetrated both walls OF the om
Presidents
Tho a,mssn who is German inches weighs
100 pounds has smooth regular features
He speaks very GOOD English ana mas claimed
come from but has told stories
tina, his It Is yet known whether
he this country not
All tn. police called Office guard
possible trouble and the police Headquarters are Top'd on Tor
block each direction
am nm the
Up Mckinley had not been told Of the shooting
her already system
Nman President engaged
No 1925 broadway and to-day went to tho Exposition
decd
and ock cont He reshly
though holiday lie eight old
SHOT AT A RECEPTION IN TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
Temple of Music the
crowd hled by he shook each by the
Nieman approached
hand which concealed the revolver lie motion though
shake hands and suddenly extended his lett The handkerchief fell
weapon
flashing with mad standing hco
with eighty millions OF people with the almost
his
President
this n o a
could the
which almost
THE ASSASSIN NEARLY LYNcHED.
N!eman shot
Agent
he
Nieman like subdued wild
building The
officials rallied
clothing Nieman surrounded by detectives and
from them
outside there cries for the life the The police
from the buignld! by a private
suEed
fro and yelling
Lynch him!
OF
s before the maddened mob persons
Ft PRESIDENTS FIRST WORDS
When the President o Gerry.
Y whom ask
s "Am shotF'
unbuoned
S Mr.. President"
Besides
fsst They immediately Jumped Ne