davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
Jersey Republican Resolutions.

TRENTON, n. j.. Sept. %
Franklin Murphy was nominated
for governor by the state repub-
lican convention. The cOnven-
ton was called to order shortly
after noon by Senator E. c..
Stokes of Cumber and county.
There were so del g ties. A !
of the party lead Is were here
except United S ates Senator
Newell, who, on account of i'll
ness. missed his first convention
in twenty-six years The plat
form says in part:
The blow which ended the
life of our beloved President wa
cruel. inhuman, and lawlesS. 1t
was aimed, not at the gentle and
lovable Mckinley. but at the re-
public and the majesty of law,
which guarantee liberty of per
son and safety of property Any
doctrine which justifies or an
courages assassination is utterly
hostile to civil station and the
welfare of mankin !, and must be
no longer tolerated in this coun.
try, and we demand and insisr
that laws, state and national. be
enacted for the effective suppress
sion of such teachings.
The pledge of President
Roosevelt that he will continue
unbroken the policy of Presiden
Mckinley has our unqualified APP
proval, and entities him to OIL
loyal support"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

BUFFALO, N. :. sept. 70
Another unsuccessful attempt to
break through the impenetrable
reserve of Czolgo>Z W made
yestel day when his father, sister
and brother were admitted to the
iail for a conference with the
prisoner.
Throughout a conference last
ing thirty minutes the convicted
assassin maintained the same
cool indifference he has shown
in all his public appearances.
Father and sister broke down
when they met the diSgraced son
and brother. giving way to tears
to relieve their pent up feelings.
The convict, viii e less demon
strative, was vislbly affected at
the meeting. but face TO face
with his family. upon whom he
has brought. disgrace. which
means ruin to their hopes and
prospects in life, the cold blood
ed assassin expressed no regret
for his crime and confessed moth.
ing not already known by the
authorities.
The family after their fruitless
interview said good bye to the
prisoner, probably for the last
time, and departed more defect
ed and downcast than when they
came. Unmoved, the assassin
sat in his cell and watched them
depart much as he does his guard
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
HERE'S a HOT ONE FROM GHIGAG0
)OseVes Cousin Sells Rich Farmer the Masonic Temple COL
leCts $500 il Advdn e and Skips Leaving $1,000 OF
Easy Money!

CHICAGO, Sept 2t-After I'd
ing up and down rs. elevate in
the million dollar Masonic Tenn
pie on an inspection trip Ru-
dolph Won Hagerstein was favor
ably impressed with the build
ing and paid his escort s4O0 for a
supposed option on the Office
structure.
He was five minutes late YES.
terday afternoon in meeting his
newly found friend at the Grand
Pacific hotel. where he was TO
have paid over FL. 800, the b,l-
ance of the purchase mon y
Won Hagerstein was angry and
went to Captain Mahoney at the
Harrison street station because
his friend had not kept his en-
gagement.
Won Hagerstein is wealthy
farmer from the potato district
in central Wisconsin. He had
closed contracts with dealers in
the product here and had intend
ed to return home last week, but
he remained over for the memor
ial exercises in the Co iseum last
Sunday night. While there he
met the stranger who received
his $4O0. His companion after
learning that Won Hagersteir
was wealthy Hollander carried
on an animated conversation in
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
HEARING SHORTENED
Schley Court Adjourned to Attend Judge
Wilson'S Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The
Schley court Of inquiry was in
session for only an hour and
three quarters yesterday, adj
journing at l2:45 in order 10 per-
nit its members and others en-
gagged there to attend the funeral
of Judge Wilson. late chief ccun
sci for Admiral Schley. Capt.
Wise concluded his testimony.
Admiral Cotton made a brief
statement on recall and Lieut..
Spencer S. Wood, who command
ed the dispatch boat Dupont
during the Spanish war, began
his testimony. Machinist Gray,
who was in charge of the star
board engines on the day of the
t1ttle off Santiago. also testified
briefly. He said that on the day
of the battle the starboard
engines were stopped and the
machinery reversed.
Capt. Wise was questioned at
considerable length as to what
he had done before the arrival oil
the flying squadron off Santiago
toward locating Cervera's feet
| In the harbor. He said that
while he had satisfied himself Of
the presence of the Spanish
feet, he had been content te
communicate his knowledge to
Admiral Schley through Capt
Sigsbee, not considering it nee
essary to make direct communi
cation with the commandments
chief.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
MCKINLE 5 WILL
Main Thought is For Wife Doc
unent Drawn in 1897 bu
IFS Own Hand.

CANTON O., Sept. 28-Secre-
tary Cortelyou came here yester-
day to assist Mrs. Mckinley
in arranging matters connected
with the late presidents estate.
Following Is the text of Presi
dent McKinley's will:
Executive Mansion. Wash
ington. D. c.. / publish the fol-
lowing as my latest will and test
ament, hereby revoking all for
mer wills:
ITO my beloved wife. Ida S
Mckinley. / beque 9TH ali of my
real estate. wherever situated.
and the income of any personal
property of which may be pos
sessed at death. during her nat
ural life. | make the following
charge upon all of my property,
both real and personal To pay
my mother. during her life, ST.
900 year, and at her death said
sum be paid to my sister, Helen
Mckinley If the income from
property be insufficient to KEEP
my wife in great comfort and
pay the annuity above provided,
then l direct that such of my
property be sold so as 10 make g
sum adequate for both purposes
Whatever property remains a
the death of my wife
give to my brother ant
sisters, share and share alike
My chief concern is that my wife
from my estate. shall have al
she requires for her comfort ant
pleasure, and that my mothe
shall be prov ded with whatevel
money she requires to make he
old age comfortable and happy
Witness my hand and seal
this 22d day of October. 1897, t.
my last will and testament. mad
at the city of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia.
"(Signed) WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
1t is given out on authorit,
that the Mckinley estate vii
total from 1925. 900 TO $3.50. OOC
including life insurance of S67,
900. Aside from $4,000 men
toned, the estate consists of rea
estate here and con iguous t
Canton, and of deposits in Wash
inotOn banks.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
The .NorIh Coas, Limited y

Train of the Northern Pacific which
created such Juror during its frst sea-
son. 10 1900. is again shooting back ard
forth across the continent in all the glory
OF it's former days. This Crack Train OF
The Northwest. almost entirely new for
1901, q the epitome OF modern passenger
train construction. The Dining car
with it's la carte breakfast AID lunch.
and table d'hote dinDer for s1..00; the
unequaled Tourist Sleeping car OF 16
sections. roomy lavatories and electric
Iighte, the FIR class Drawing Room
Pullman with two electric lights in each
section, and the palatial Observation car
with two smoking rooms. buffet, barber
shop, BATH library Of 140 volumes, cur
rent magazines. ladies' parlor. and OBJ
servstion platform. all together form .
train of unusual comfort, excellence. and
sven righteousness even in this day Of
Injuries.
or course. broad vestibules, steam heal
and steel platformsiare there. and there
are nearly 300 electric. lights on the tralr
the baggage car and day coaches being
thus lighted alec.
| The train runs from st. Paul to Port
land. Oregon, passing through Minneap
oils. Fargo. Bozemau. Butte. MiseouIa
Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma.
/ Connections from Duluth and Super
Tor and for Helena are made en- route.
Send to Chss. s. Fee. General Pas
senger Agent. st. Paul. six cents TO
Wonderland 1901. royal book having
chapter on THE royal train.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
6zOLGOSz SlJLL6N B6FOREAIS FIRMLY

when That Offlcldl carries away
the empty tray after his lunch.
1t can be stated most posi-
lively that Leon Czolgosz uold
his family nothing that he had
not already told the police" said
District Attorney Penny after he
conferred with his assistant and
listened to the stenographic re-
port of the interview. Nothing
is known b. the authorities IN re
than came out during the trial
We have absolutely no evidence
of a plot. If Czolgo-z had ac
completes We have no cleNs to
their identity"
The assassin will be brought
into court at 3 o'clock this after
noon to receive the death seu-
tance. He intends now to make
a speech in court when asked If
he has anything 10 say before
sentence is pronounced. As
soon as the scene in court is over
Sheriff Caldwell will rush him to
Auburn He wants to get the
prisoner out of his hands as
early as possible. He will Try tC
! conceal the time of departure
but intends to get the first trair
available after the assassin is sen
fenced. Under the law of thi:
state fixing period between
sentence and execution, CzoI
gosz cannot be taken to the cleo
trio chair before Oct. %.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

profoundest fear and helpless
ness in h S eyes. He glanced
about at the people who crowded
the room in Efforts to get look
at hun. The prisoners eyelids
rose and fell TREMENDOUSLY and
then he fixed his gaze on the
floor in front of him.
At this point Judge Titus
came over to the prisoner and
babe him good-by. Czolgosz re-
piled very family. letting his
eye rest upon the man who had
been his counsel.
"Good-by," he said weakly.
Czolgosz was then hurried
downstairs and through the
''tunnel of sobs' to the Jail,
where he remained until he was
taken to the train and started for
Auburn, the place of execution.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
sen 7 EN66
CzoIgosz Hears His Doom From
the Trial Judge
Execution to TuRe Place the Week OF
October 20 at Huburn-SignS OF
Distress Exhibited BIZ the Prisoner
Fails to ToIR.

BUFFALO. Sept. 27-L-on +.
Czolgosz, the assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley, was yesterday
afternoon sent ed to be cleo
trocuted IN Auburn state prison
during the week beginning Oct.
SO, 1901. Before sentence was
passed the assassin evinced
desire to speak. but he could not
get his voice above a whisper
and his words were repeated to
the court by his counsel.
There was no enc else but
me- the prisoner said in whis
per. mo one else told me to dc
it and no one paid me to do it
I was not told anything abou'
the crime and l never though
anything about that until (;
couple of days before | commit
ted the CRIME"
Czolgosz sat down. He wa
quite calm, but it was eviden
that his mind was flooded witt
distress. His cheeks were
trifle pale and his outstretche'
hand trembled. The guards pu
he b andcuffs on his wrists. 81
looked at one of the officers
There was an expression of tn
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
Children in the White House.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 81
The Roosevelt children, Ker-
NIT and Ethel, who arrived in
Washington with their mother,
thoroughly enjoyed their first
day in the White House. They
were out of bed long time be-
fore the family was ready for
breakfast, ana Immediately be.
gan an inspection of their new
home, visiting all the apartments
and admiring the view from the
windows, which overlook the
White lot and the site of tn.
Washington monument. After
breakfast they went out with
Pickney, Mr. Roosevelt's colored
man servant, and under his su.
pervision purchased two bicycles
at store on Fourteenth street.
They rode the bicycles back to
the White House and showed
them to their father and mother.
Yesterday afternoon they took a
long ride on their wheels going
down Pennsylvania avenue. oyer
into the Smithsonian grounds
and through the extensive mall
between the national museum
and the capitol. Pickney rode
on his own bicycle to take care
of them.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

Dutch. He represented himself
as relative of the president, be-
cause he said his name was
Martin Roosevelt" That seal
ed their friendship.
H seemed to have something
t. do with the temple. SAID Won
Hagerstein in describing their
visit to the sky craper. ''for he
bosSed the elevator men around
and told them where to let US off
and made some of them Stop
while they were on their way up
or down. He said he was Lard
up for ready cash and wanted to
get.rid of the building, anyway,
for he had TO go to Washington
and help Lis cousin now, and SO
would let the place go at sacri-
flee. II seemed to be a good pay
ing proposition. so barga ned
for the $4O0 option. although he
wanted $1,000 He seemed to be
so accommodating by not wanting
to take all that | had that I did
rot hesitate to take the rcceip,
which he had offered. and he
wrO'e it in Dutch, too. [ want
my $500 back or else | want tina,
man to make good on the option ;
A description of the stranger
was taken and warrants will be
taken out if Won Hagerstein viii
prosecute.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

Chicago & North Western Ry. from
Chicago, September 10 to %. The
Overland Limited. the luxurious every
day train. leaves Chicago $50 p. m.
Only three days enroute. Unrivaled
scenery. Variable routes, All meals in
Dining Care. Buffet Library Care
with barber). Two other fast trains
1000 A. M. and 1870 P. NJ. daily. The
best of everything. Daily and person
ally conducted tourist car excursions to
California, Oregon and Washington,
| Apply at your nearest ticket agent OF
address A. b Waggensr. % Fifth sven-
ne. Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO SEPT. 28, 1907
AS FURNISHED BY
OR ESSNER a. co.

owners of the only abstract books I'm the
county A ABSTRACTS of Title Ia ali real estai G
l.. Marshall county complied promptly and
accu ately.
Matthias Fitch and wife, warranty
deed to Charles III. Neu, S J Of \ w
! except E 20 A of Sec 30, TIP. 81. r
3. Consideration s2700.
George w. Tharp and wife, warran-
ty deed to Samuel Miller. Z Is A of
n w / of n W ! of Sec 81, TIP 81, r
4. Consideration 800.
Andrew Metheny and wife, war
ranty deed to Edgar Metheny, lot u
Railsbacks Add Argos. Considera-
ton $500.
John c. Guy and wife, warranty
deed to Daniel Lemler, n E / of n w
/ of Sec %, Up 30, r 4, IL A of
ditch in S E ! of S w of Sec 81,
TIP "a, r 4. Consideration $4,000.
John w: Seymour and wife, warran-
ty deed to George w. Seymour, Und
J of S of n E / of n E ! of Sec
80, Up "a, r 3, also n J of \ E OF
n E / of Sec 80, TIP "a, r 3, except 2
Aim w corner. Consideration sl4O0.
Harry l. Brosious and wife, warran-
ty deed to Benjamin Brosius. S E t OF
S E of Sec 5, Up 81, r 4. Consider
| alton S16On
Benjamin Brosius and wife, war.
ranty deed to Harry l. and Margaret
+. Brosius, S E of S E ! of Sec D,
Up 30, II 4. Consideration $1,000.
James L. Mccoy and wife, warranty
deed to Wallace W. Tate, part of loI
l, Williams Add Argos. Consldera
ton $1,000.
Edwin S. Hogarth and wife, war
ranty deed TO Elisha +. Short, lot 20
30, 81 Cleayelands Add Plymouth
Consideration $1,000.
William HUFF, Sr. warranty deed t.
to Christian Abbielil, 4 LIE A. n E 0
ditch in N E / of n E / of Sec 35
Up 50, r 3. Consideration $500
Real Estate Mortgages filed t
amount of $4,000
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
Beautifying Inter den Linden.

BERLIN, Sept. 27-Emperor
William is having plans made for
improvements of Inter den Lin
den by removing the mansions
close to the celebrated Branden-
berg gate and erecting monu-
ment to the late Empress Fred
erick in that vicinity. He has
expressed the hope that in time
he will be abe to make Berlin
the handsomest city in the world
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
SEIZED BY. B7IGhNDS
Story Of Capture of American
Woman Missionary.

BOSTON, Sept. 26-Details of
the recent capture of Miss Stone,
the American missionary. and
one of her helpers by brigands
in Turkey are given in a letter
just received here by the Ameri-
can board of com nissioners for
foreign missions. The facts be-
came known to one of the mis-
sionaries of the board of Samao-
koo. European Turkey, with
whom members of the party
with whom Miss Stone and her
assistant, Mrs. Tsilka, were
travelling when the capture was
made, and who fled on being re-
leased by the outlaws. They
could give no information as to
where Miss Stone and her com
paniOn were taken. as the two
women disappeared in the night
and the rest of the party were
detained under guard for a time
Finally the robbers relieved
these captives of watches and
other valuables and departed.
The missionaries made their way
at once to Samaokoo.
According to the story told by
these victims the capture was
made at 3 o'clock in the after
noon of Sept. 3, while Miss
Stone and Mrs. Tsilka, the wife
of an Albanian preacher, were
travelling with friends from Ban
sko to Djumao. There were fif
teen to eighteen in the party.
The bandits confronted them in
a narrow valley, surrounded
them and compelled them to
wade river and ascend wooded
mountain side for about an hour
There appeared to be about forty
brigands dressed like Turks, but
speaking good Bulgarian.
At length a stopping place
vas reached. The next morn
ing Miss Stone ard Mrs.
Tsilka were missed, and it was
apparent that the main body OF
the outlaws had departed, leav-
ing only a guard. Later this
guard compelled the captives tt
give up their watches, money
and jewelry, after which they
disappeared up the mountain,
leaving the MISSIONARIES free.
The authorities did not learn
of the capture until nearly TWEEN
| ty- four hours after it had taker
place, and it is thought this gave
the brigands all the chance they
needed TO reach secure hiding
place. 1t is thought that they
might have entered Bulgaria
and the army has been givel
special instructions to guard thu
border closely and follow up an.
trace of the marauders which
they may find.
These crispy mornings Mrs.. Austin
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

Chicago & North Western Ry. sl0.35
st. Paul. Minneapolis and return, $l4 81
Duluth. Superior and return, $500
Hot Springs. 8. D., and return, s40.0(
Utah and return from Chicago, August
LILO. 5000 Chicago to San Francisco
Los Angeles and return, September 10
q. Quickest time. Service unequalled
Apply to your nearest ticket agent fol
tickets and full information or address
A. h. Waggener, y Fifth avenue
Chicago. III.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
SAMPSON NOT HEARD
Request For Permission to Appear is
Denied.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. IS
The Schley court Of inquiry
Yesterday received a letter from
Admiral Sampson, asking to be
allowed to be represented in the
court by counsel. The court re
fused to grant the request on the
ground that 1.-The court does not
at this time regard you as a
party to thecase.
Lieutenant John Hood, who
commanded the dispatch boat.
The Hawk during The Spanish
war, and Captain Bowman H.
McCala, who was 10 command
of the Marblehead, were the
principal witnesses, Their test
imony dealt with the delivery Of
dispatches from Sampson 10
Schley, and both related CONVEX
sations with Schley
Captain McCalla expressed the
opinion that coaling was feasible
off Santiago at the time Schley
began his retrograde movement.
Captain Lemly said that he
thought he would be able to end
the presentation of the govern
ment side of the case by the close
of next week. He said he would
call about fifteen or twenty more
witnesses.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
ran Festival at Cincinnati Sept. 16 to gath
inclusive.

For the above occasion the Vandalia
Line will sell round trip excursion tick
cts to Cincinnati and return from Ply
mouth for $500. Tickets good going
Sept 23rd and oath. Good returning to
and including seven days from date OF
sale
Evening star., 1901-12-31
NINE MEMBERS UNDECIDED
ORGANIZATION OF OHIO LEGISLA-
TURE STILL IN DOUBT.
Both Factions, However, Claim to
Have Sufficient Votes to Elect
Their Men.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 31.-While
the friends of both senktor Foraker and
Senator Hanna are eaeh now claiming
that they have the votes to organize the
legislature, the truth is that neither side
has them. though neither is short more
than four votes of having a majority of
the caucus. REPRESENTATIVE Willus:of Har-
din county, who is,sclained by both sides,
but who asserts that haS has not placed
himself I'm either eolumns says there are
nine members of the honse who have not
taken position, and that upon their at
ttude, yet to be announced, depends the
result of the organization in the house.
Every possible influence Is being brought
to bear by both factions upon these doubt
full members, who admittedly hold the key
to the situation.
Senator Foraker, in "a talk over the tele-
phone with one Of his lieutenants here, ex-
pressed the GREATEST satisfaction with the
present situation. and appears to have the
utmost confidence In the final outcome.
equally confident OF the ability of his
friends to organize the house.
| 1t is announced here that George B. Cox
of Cincinnati will come to Columbus Fri
day and take the field for Price for speaker.
Price is the Foraker candidate The potent
influences behind Prices candidacy are
Senator Foraker, George B. Cox, Charles
L. Kurtz and the State Brewers Associa-
ton, besides Representatives Reidler and
Kyle of Troy the latter of whom is to
reach Columbus today to take up the fight
of Sheriff Scobey of Miami county, the For
aker candidate for clerk of the senate.