davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
HOME OF MURDERER.
Cleveland Officers on the Alert Ia
Unearth Possible Plot.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 7.--lnformatlon
was received by the local police from
| Buffalo last night that perhaps the plot
| 10 kill the President was Matched la
this city. Chief Corner, Detectives 10
herer and Dorane, the plain clothes
man. held a sweat box session which
lasted until an early hour this MORN
ing.
At the close the chief would make
only the following statement;
~ am positive Czolgosz is Polander,
that he Is well known here, and has a
large circle Of friends"
What the police regard as Of import
ance at the time was the bringing TO
the Central station OF a siX-foot-tall
foreign looking man who was kept IN
the sweat box from about midnight un-
iii early today. He seemed n working
man BY his dress but was apparently
a man OF some intelligence. Chief of
Police Corner and Captain Of Detec-
tives Lohrer were alone with him In
the chiefs office during the eXamina-
ton and all police officials are under
orders TO answer no questions concern
ing him.
the man under arrest by the Buffalo
pollce were telegraphed 20 the Cleve-
land police and each Of these Is being
run down. None of them have yet led
10 anything that the police have given
ont but il Is thought that the tall man
in the sweat box was brought In on
such Information.
The police have not abandoned the
search for the supposed anarchist or
SANITATION and the search for the men
indicated in the Information nom Buff
falo will continue all day and men who
may be located. arrested or kept under
SURVEILLANCE In the hope that they may
betrsy other members OF the supposed
band OF anarchists.
A SALOON KEEPER.
Leon Czolgosz. the man who shot
President Mckinley, Is said TO have
formerly kept a saloon at the corner
~ Third avenue and Tod street this
city Later he was employed In one OF
me mills OF the American Steel and
Wire company. Foreman Frank Hai-
ser. Of the galvanizing department Of
the consolidated mill Of the latter coin-
pany, said today.
II know Leon czolsosz very well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

/ tender Of sympathy and proffer OF
any possible assistance they can rem
der.
The relatives Of the President haze
hurried here and with them have come
a large number OF men In public life.
1t is expected all OF the cabinet officers
will be here by tonight Formal ex-
pressions OF their profound sorrow have
come from ali Of them
HAD AN ACCOMPLICE.
Although Czolgosz refused to incrIm-
mate any one else in the plot to kill
President Mckinley, the police are Of
the opinion that one other man was
party TO It. The man Is one who
walked directly in front OF Czolgosz
and shielded him from the sight of the
secret service men. The police have
good description OF him and his ar
rest may occur at any moment. There
is no doubt according to the police,
that this man was an accomplice Of
CZogOsz.
Two or three suspects were picked
up In various parts Of the city during
the night but they were released after
undergoing an examination, each one
proving an alibi.
DSo's1 80 us 'ot appsei " pe ~
n ,,'n $1,000, W. slse"n. oo'', ra 800,
VIZ ssoou q te" iee' iIVi' H9's SO
"''oh nS MY w 1910, aiV,s' az ~
S Som rl eS mSn''i'eS "nS I1in
Ie.l' Mas asheu Mnelner' ~ ms opii''0i'
OH ,,,9' was ,,'saiis' ,..oo.,... mD,,,
ne may W., sd IL wy ug.V 49,
a,oiu az, sd" Vi "i"'' "e 10 J's' "i W.
"i c, l.. 80. ..o,o .ho o,,oraoo
NHyisosZ Is flot aoote tHe aneI fsI
m ili9 i".s 20 Vn"t VI a ~ b,e 49,
,t'i. ",an, ne atose az az $3.50 49, ~
s a.s '"o'N'"s anu "'e "0"''
last
is VERY NERVOUS.
To onneors % ha vary narvous and
starts sISdanly u,her anv ono sneaks
10 hin, ue moves 20 bc verv elusive
in ans,,e,irg nuostione bowevor Tho
nolico ,rarped y,th hiro nntil late
bdmr Ia st nigbt and tbey admitted that
~ery Tttle nrogress bsd heen made
IN Sr,na,ino ant sacts fron, hin, regard
H., Ne nas, his,or,,
70 . renorter Dist,iot Attorney PEN
NO co % the snhstance ~ CzoIqoszs
nor fossio, as so,lows,
'''''S9''O' 40
A CONFESSION.
.rh,s mon hoe ,a,,t,,od cheating the
p,ostae,, H. sa,,s ha ,n,ardod CO. kiil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

disability" An important proylso Of
this law is that whenever the powers
and duties Of the presidency shall de.
volve upon any Of the persons named.
that Is, the president or members OF the
cabinet II Congress shall not De than
In session or II it would not meet With
In twenty days then &c shall boz the duty
OF the new president 20 issue a gr0cla-
nation converting Congress in extra
ordinary session. giving twenty days
notice of the time OF meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

negro II flew across the floor and one
Of the artilerymen picked It up and
put II In his pocket.
"On the way down TO the station
Czolgosz would not say a word, but
seemed greatly agitated."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
PROMINENT MEN spEAK.

New York Sept 7.-Congregsman
VIM. Sul2er said that he had no words
suitable 10 express his sorrow OF the
attempt 10 assasslnate President Nc
kinley. He deeply deplored the c.nIi-
ton which could prompt such an act.
He also expressed his most profound
sympathy for Mrs Mckinley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

~ sept i--Pr'sident Mckinney rs n,S
Ss''@ :, GOOD measure OF MS
naiaa' "A those who watch at ms
G'nsh ~ y, hlgher hope for his ul'i-
w. n S,.,y The shock from the
nss feV MIA upon him by Leon r.
w'''' ..sns to have been less than
osi ,,'l,s .t.p and that is regarded s
70 'a '., ,,,orably to him. 1t Is ad-
gym nj ihe crisis in his condition
ria' D \, come. and that there Is
" ~, danger until it has been
sr, ,,..ed. several bulletins came
=" =. chamber OF the wounded
W " ,urlng the night and early
f'A'',' n. morning and they all IN
y, , shirt OF hopefulness' the
sa. ,s,ted well and there were
..nlsc conditions of temperature
,s,, and the spirits Of the s sufferer e.,
ST.. ..,0e and CHEEKY. The feeling OF
y' q -. quite general about the Mil
" .,,,roe this morning, in sharp
-. TO the hopelessness and regret
y, ,ryansd last night.
MRS MKINLEY BRAVE
~ Mckinley bears up bravely IN
sorrow and the physicians in at
'.,,,r tesl but little concern on her
,,., Al the request of the Presl-
!, chose first thoughts were Of her.
Sn. tod that he was not seriously
80 and when she saw him he
,nsn,s5 from the operation and was
r.sug but little pain. She was re-
,,r,,8 BY their meeting and was con-
!, !, lave his side during the night
y ri herself. The surgeons VINO
,,-,,.i an the President are In con-
~, attendance with n corps OF the
- - ,EIpd nurses obtainable and the
rss,s, |, the recipient of every care
s N. thelr skill and science suggest
nv have not publicly discussed the
=. o,ha, than 10 issue brief bulletins
srn line to time, but II Is understood
e,v believe the President Will recover
rls,s COMPLICATIONS not now anticl.
rej cone to sap Ms strength ana
,,nsy With q common impulse 10
rtn he sufferer the annoyance that
~ would iniict the public avoids
N sgghborhood where the Milburn
rss,nce is located. Early In the night
mai crowd gathered near the house
sgeF Tor news OF the President but
n plice had no trouble in keeping the
e0pe al proper distance. Ealiy
Nd morning a detachment Of the
ourtssnth Infantry was ordered TO the
'gse from Fort Porter. A picket line
M established In front of the house
u he sentrles found no work today
D teams are kept on the streets IN
q neghborhoOd Of the house.
AQUIET PLACE.
ne Nllturn residence is a large two
q a half story brick building and II
lrds on the west side Of Delaware
lge two doors from the corner OF
1T Ferry street. The President lies
ne rear room on the second floor
Z room was chosen because 1t In
Va the greater quiet. Telegraph
'ss have been led 10 the stable In
rear Of the Mllburn residence and
established with the
fn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
CIrIzEN CHARLIE ToWNE.

New York, Sept Former Congress.
man Charles a. ToWns. In an interview
upon the attack upon President McKin-
ley. said
II am shocked by the news Of the al
tempt upon the Presidents life and
with all Americans feel great grief.
know Mr. Mckinley inteimately and
ar ~eciate his lovely character. The
event comes as a great sorrow 20 the
nation. ! should regret exceedingly to
hear OF the death OF ML Mckinney
from the fact that / do not feel that
the county would be as safe under COL
Roosevelt az under the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
NEpIIEW AND NIECE.

san FrdLc.sco Sept. AT the home
Of George T.. Morse In this city. Lieut.
James +. NNinley and Miss McNin-
ley. nephew aau niece of the President
received the news OF the attempted as
sassinatior and we're almost Urostra'ei
Early this morning they were grau-
ed by .ho receipt OF dispatches stat
&c that far President had passed
comfortable night and that there was
hu-c OF his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
FOD BLESS OUR PRESIDENT

Heart Rsndng Wall From the Soul Of Stricken Nation Bows the Civilized World
Grief and in Prayer for the Life and Welfare Of the Foremost
Citizen Mighty Universal Commonwealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
WITHOUT A SOUL.

Leon f. Czolgosz, the man who shot
DE President, slept In comfort after his
crime Ike was locked up at number ]
l'lre station and after he had been In
H7isgtd by two officers Of the law a
t4lea Of two men were placed over
hin. He went to his bunk early and
va 'oCn asleep, He seemed without
i,gfei aud uhdlsturbed by the prospect
q 1unshment Tor his crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
MR.. NANAMAKER

New YORK. sept Former Post
master General Wanna maker az Cape
Nav. toll al the start that the Pigl'
dent had been murdered said.
q am specchless with s1iroa hot gn.
othor American President has been as-
ssssiLat,d. ! cannot think nj .uy other
event trat would plunge thc 1lu'u m
such rries or touch the l'eTv lo'ias
world SO profoundly with wrTe. az
this sacrifice Of our pr'sa i'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Mr. sCHWAB.

New York, Sept. 1-President Schwhb
Of the United states Steel corporation,
In discussing the attack on the Presi-
dent and after expressing his horror,
said.
Should the President die Il would GER
tainly have n most depressing effect
upon business and industry The
effect would be but temporary. how
ever, FOR both are In such shape now
and business men are In such a posi-
ton that the death OF the President
could only cause a temporary calamity.
But the crime itself is a calamity to the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

HtAie' ne Was lpChtu VI ~ huiibNi
illNe station and after he had been in
ie7isatd by two officers Of the law a
tAleh Of two men were placed over
I'm, He went to his bunk early and
'@ sotn asleep. He seemed without
'sgel aud unolsturbed by the prospect
q lun'shment for his crime.
WILL SHAKE ANARCHY.
Ta 2olce machinery OF the entire
@ahlFy has Leen set In motion to ex-
~ NE plot against the life Of the
resident II Plot there was. Detectives
lhs city and every other depart
ht.l u the country have Joined hands
W. me great secret system OF the
is.slal soNu,ment and II ingenuity,
w snd sntrgy count. the secrets Of
Eeiime will be ferreted out Czolgosz
-Alt mat he alone planned the crime,
Wy mat statement Is not accepted as
wy and nearly all OF the officers be-
I've that c0nfederates even ac-
NalAhied him TO Buffalo. The police
~ secret agents are working private
hey DO insist that the prisoner
$50 W at police station No. ! Is not
..'ene ana that his act was not simply
l'hssncy.
a CONFEDERATE.
.stTe Is suspicion dat one Of the
'hefs confederates accompanied
70 Inc Temple of Music and by
,s N 'front.' Of him concealed the
nI'a hand which carried the revolver.
~ anehiion Of the police who were
NV he presidential party was direct
g.serl man who reached the Pres
s yusl before Czolgosz did. His ac-
~. - NeFt 80 suspicious that one Of the
-. - eifite men kept his hand on his
~. s9ul after he had shaken hands
GIL. IN ,ns President and passed along. a
h,a'puoh 81 that man is now In the
=, q ne police Of the entire coun-
ah1 he undoubtedly will be run
,B,, ~ eiolgosz is kept in absolute Sc
~, 49, hy The police and none save the
X , ,. mas seen him. He probably will
l,. ,..sIy'eNed again today by District
,,..'.ley Thomas Penney. There are
~ 80 oi other arrests here and at
80. ullie' but the nalisn lscilr tc
So. -. "em. An additlla'l 'once Il
4 tuy vice men IL expected here tc-
~, s n.n Washington and ,taer south
MANY TELEGRAXs.
f, -.H .is Of kilograms Of regret con-
~, '. y pour In from all over the world.
y. v,ht from people In all walks Of
= ~, ~ are deeply sympathetic IN ten
IA. "oh , o. the kilograms have been
a. lsDilc and II is improbable that
lr,,iI.l De. A large number OF South
,l., ,n diplomats are In Buffalo. and
ave come forward with a kindly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
cAnnINAL MAETENELLL
poss ANARCHIST ANGRY.

New York. sept John Most the
anarchist was indignant when M
formed that the man who snet iea''
dent Mckinley was ON andi ehls,.
Il DO not believe that pc ls ny ~
archist." said Most E'e'y inap -
shoots q president or a King - Ho' M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-20
The Death Record.

The sad Intelligence comes from
Denver, Col, of the death on Sunday
last, in st. Anthony's hospital, that
city, of William j. Burke, the popular
agent of the Milwaukee road at Rich :
wood. Mr.. Burke left home about
three weeks ago in the hope of recup-
Grating his failing health in the mild
er climate of Colorado, but it seems
he was too late-the germs of disease
had made too great inroads. The de-
ceased was young man OF high char
acter and enjoyed the esteem and con-
fdence Of large circle of acquaint-
ances, by all of whom his untimely
end is sincerely regretted. He had
been trusted employe of the Milwau-
kee road for number of years past.
His age was about 81 years He
leaves surviving his wife and two
small children. The remains have
been brought to Redwood and the
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning, interment to be in ST. Ber-
nard's cemetery, this city.
The death of Mrs. Herman Boett-
cher occurred Thursday at the family
home in Fort Atkinson. Deceased
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kant, of this city, and 26 years of age
Her husband and three children sur
vive. The remains were brought
here Saturday and the funeral held
from Emmanuel Lutheran church Sun
day afternoon. Many Fort Atkinson
friends of the deceased came up to
pay their last tribute.
Mrs. Igpatz Spiegellkopf, of Ill
North Sixth street. died Friday morn
ing, after an illness OF ten weeks, aged
81 years Deceased formerly resided
in the town Of Clyman. She is sur
vived by her husband, one son and
one daughter The funeral took place
Monday morning from ST. Henry's
church.
The funeral of the late g. A
Book. who was killed last week in the
Arlington Heights wreck, was held
Friday afternoon at johnson Creek
A mum Der of relatives and acquaiut-
ances from this city were in attend
ance. Deceased was a son of our
resident, John Book.
William Gruhlke died Friday at his
home in the town of Lebanon, aged
II years. He was an early settler of
that town and is survived by five sous
and a daughter. The funeral oc-
CURED Monday afternoon from the
Lebanon Lutheran church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-20
II. X RutterfieId.

1t will be gratifying news to Hon H.
X. Buttertield's many friends in
DODGE county, to learn that he has
been appointed by the president and
confirmed by the senate, as United
States attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin. Members of the
Pioneer Settlers club OF Dodge county
remember him with gratitude, he
having favored the club with eloquent
addresses on one or two occasions,
and he was always sought after by
them.
Mr.. Butterfeld was born in Hori-
con, this county, in 1857, he thus be-
ing A years old. and in the prime and
vigor of manhood. He is son of
the late w. H. Butterfeld. a former
postmaster of Horizon, and is well
acquainted in this county and district
After graduating from the high
school in Horizon, he attended the
state university, in which be was a
member Of the class of '79. Before
graduating be went to Memphis,
Tenn, where he studied law and was
admitted to the bar at the age of 21.
Soon afterward he returned to Wis
consin and entered the Office of Hon
j. II. Hays, now deceased, at Hori-
con. In 1891 he located ct Hartford
where he has since practiced his pro-
fession with signal success. H. is a
member of the Republican State Cen
tral committee. Beaver Dam Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-20

ton, Valley Forge and the midnight
march across the Delaware have won
Immortality in human history; to
prove the eternity Of these rights the
North and the South rose up man
against man and left their dead bodies
5trewn on the field of GETTYSBURG
Justice and conscience prevailed and
the world still says they are eternal!''
Henry III. violated the rights of liber-
ty in 1172. Henry VIII violated the
rights Of conscience when he broke
away from the church.
The deplorable condition of Ireland
after the conquest was described and
glowing tribute paid her martyrs and
patriots, her exiles, and those who died
in massacre and in famine The mil
lion and half who perished of star
walton ''6ent their dying groans across
the channel to the Briton-to the
Briton who robbed them And the
reply came back: Give up Popery
and we will give you bread But the
starving Celt flung back the answer.
Death is nobler than infamyr Still
the conquest is the mere animal COZ
quest-the conquest of might over
right. For the soul is still free and
unshackled. 1t is incomplete because
the Irish race is still uncrushed and
the Irish hold fast to the faith Of ST.
Patrick
The Irish have two fold reason for.
celebrating ST. Patriek's day: Q) To,
thank God that He has deigned to,
bless Ireland with the sublime faith
of her patron; and (2) To testify their
allegiance to that faith. Those who
have abandoned that faith have DO.
reason to rejoice. ST. Patrick's day
is not for them. But Father Carroll.
in closing his address, eloquently
pleaded for their return to the fold:
go come back to US today, you who,
have wandered; today, when Erin's
flag, emblazoned with the golden harp
and the three-leaved shamrock, floats
out over the homesteads of a free
land! 1t is battered and torn, and it's
emerald sheen is dyed with blood, but
ah! it awakenS within our bOsoms q
thousand hallowed memories. Dear
old flag! your folds are auttering
towards home, and the exile's heart
goes with you. and in fancy he stands
above the grass grown graves of his.
martyred sires! Dear old flag! thrice.
consecrated by martyr, patriot and
saint, you are battered and torn, but
we love you because you have waved
over as true hearts as ever struggled
for the rights of freemen! Come back
to us today, you who have wandered
back once again to the faith and
worship of Catholic Ireland! For the
rest we shall not fear. So long as
this persecuted land holds fast to the
faith for which she has so long and SO
gloriously struggled, we gladly leave
her future to that fulfller of all pro-
phecies time; aud to the Guardian
of all destinies-Godt'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-20
The Clifford Concert.

A critical WatertOwn audience of
large proportions was unusually well
entertained and immensely pleased
Monday evening with the operatic
concert given by the Electa Clifford
company at the Concordia Opera
house IT." entertainment was under
the auspices OF the Saturday club.
which organization is to be congratu-
lateo are the entire success of the
und iaztng. The program was one
Of rare merit and the several numbers
were SO capitally rendered that in
several instances encores were enthus-
iastically demanded
Miss Clifford, the star of the COM
pany, is a soprano whose work evinces
excellent schooling and wide expert
ence. Her voice is powerful and of
adequate range, and she appeared to
good advantage in each of her several
mum bers. In the duos with the barry
tone she was particularly satisfying.
Her art consists not only in her
beautiful singing, but in her histrionic
ability-an accomplishment which is
demanded when selections from grand
opera are given as successfully as on
this occasion Her rendition of the
role ot Ophelia in the mad scene from
Hamlet was notabl exemplifica-
tion Of this attribute. Certainly Wa
tertown has not in many a day en-
joyed the opportunity of listening to
a more cultivated dramatic soprano
than Miss Clifford.
Perhaps the mem Der of the company
who made the greatesJ hit with the
audience was the youthful violiniste,
Ely Won Fursch. Even in her first num-
Der, the difficult Faust" fantasie. bv
Wieniawski, her triumph was at once
complete. Miss Won Fursch is ex-
tremely young, which no doubt ac
counts for lack of power at times.
but her playing shows beautiful ex
preston and wonderful skill. A
brilliant future for her as a master of
The violin seems well defined. She
was repeatedly recalled.
The barytone, Mr.. Biden, completes
this trio Of exceptional artists. His
voice is of rich quality, highly sympa-
thetic. true and full of expression.
His share in the program was exceed
ingly well done.
Mr.. Hammond presided at the
planoforte and provided intelligent
and efficient accomplishments.
In closing We might venture the
criticism that the program as given
here was trife too long. The aver
age audience is apt to tire after a
certain stage has been reached in the
rendition of high-class music with
foreign text, no matter how excellent
such rendition may be.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-20
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. j. Green. of Ian
caster, n. H. No remedy helped
me until | began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are grand tonic and IN
vlgorator for weak, rundown women
No other medicine can take it's place
IN our family" Try them. Only soc.
oatlsfactlon guaranteed by R. H.
Brennecke, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-20

From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton, N. C.I
The editor of The Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice with the mos re-
markable results in each case. First:
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
ten DAYS, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant bene-
tit and entire relief in a very short time.
Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint,
almost prostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applications,
rubbing with the liniment on retiring at
night, and getting up free from pain.
For sale by c. A. Gamm, druggist.