davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
CZOLGOSZ rs IN IGNORANCE
Has Not Yet Been Told of the Presidents Death-Wi be
Brought to Trial for Crime of Murder at Once

Buffalo, Sept. 15.-Czolgosz does not
yet know that President Mckinley is
dead and probably viii not know it
until he is arraigned. He viii be in
dicted by the grand jury probably to-
morrow and the case viii then be re-
moved to the supreme court. The ar
raignment Will then take place in that
court and will be very soon.
No further effort was made by the
officers today to talk with Czolgosz nor
was the theory of the poisoned bullet
taken up by the police. AS to Emma
Goldman, the situation stands un-
changed, the police holding that there
is not sufficient evidence on which to
ask for her eXtraditiOn.
Governor Odell announced today that
he had declined to call a special term
of the supreme court to try the muir
derer of President Mckinley because
he believed that haste was not neceS-
sary- He said that the district attor7
ney had assured him that the grand
jury would lndict and the case be on
trial within fifteen days, and to call a
special term and get a jury assem-
bled would take more time than that.
The assassin is in the Erie county
penitentiary-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
GOV. WELLS NAMES DAY
FOR MOURNING AND PRAYER
Utah Executive Recommends That All Business be
Suspended Next Thursday.

OVERNOR WELLS being in doubt whether Wednesday
| Thursday should be the day apart day for
memorial services wired the of Saturday
and yesterday received the following reply from the
dents secretary, George B. Cortelyou:
Buffalo, N Y, Sept 15 1901Hon, Heber NJ Wells, Governor
of Utah. Salt Lake Utah: Thursday Sept 49, is the day
funeral Canton o. that would be day
for mourning and prayer. GEORGE B. CORTELYOUn
Wells hereupon following proclamation:
Wheeas, In his infinite wisdom has pleased the
head of this
nation William Mckinley late president the
died at the city of Buffalo, the York.
of September 1901 of mortal wounds inflicted him
sassin; and
Whereas, Tt is fitting that the people Utah. sharing
people of the Union and of the world the universal grief
misfortune unexpected and overwhelming should
opportunity manifest the illus
dead their the hdeous
low their sympathy for his stricken widow crushing
nils their hearts contemplation of national calamity appalling
dreadful possibilities provided
DESTROYED because of the uncertainty of human life; and
Whereas, The president of the United States Theodore
Roosevelt has appointed thursday the 18th day of September the
day which the of dead
their final resting place throughout
the United States day for holding memorial
Now therefore obedience sacred duty Difference
desires of the and
president Heber NJ Wells
of authority vested by the laws of this do hereby
thursday the 18th day September 1901 of humiliation
of fast of and of be
this state and earnestly recommend that
suspended all
assemble in their places worship tributes
votion and the viii marks of
respect to the memory and character of late devoted
they deem appropriate the
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto hand and
caused the great seal of the state of Utah
(Seal9 affixed
Done at Salt Lake City this 10th day of September
1901 of the independence 10th and
the sixth year of the state of Utah.
@HEBER NJ WELLS
"By the governor: J. I. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State"
= $3.50 +++++ ++++++ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT is ON
HER WAY TO WASHINGTON

New York, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. accompanied by her five chill
from Albany early this morning. having
LETT the Tahwaus club Saturday morning
and left Long Island city soon after for
the Roosevelt home near Oyster bay.
Mrs Roosevelt said she did not know
When she would go to Washington. On
reaching her home, Mrs Roosevelt by
request, gave out the following:
Lett Oyster Bay. accompanied by The
odore Roosevelt. jr-. Monday morning Il
) o clock On arrival at Long Island
CITY viii proceed to the Manhattan side
ana take carriage for Jersey City. arriv-
ing at 10 O'Clock in time to catch the
Congressional Limited.
me Pennsylvania Railroad company
VIII place private car at Mrs. ROOse-
vets disposal The other children of the
household will go to Washington as soon
as arrangements can be made there for
placing them in school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
ALGER SAYS ANARcHYs
MUST BE STAMPED OUT

Detroit, Sept 15.-Nearly 1900 people
gathered this afternoon at public mass
meeting in the armory. General r. y.
Alger said:
The root of anarchy which has started
in our country, and which has resulted in
the loss of a president. should be stamped
out. It is our imperative duty TO stamp
out this evil
General II. NJ Duffield declared: Con
gress dare not adjourn without passing
a measure which viii stamp cut this
greatest of evils-anarchiSn1.Y
When Alfred Russell. a leader of the
local bar. asked what shall be done with
anarchists. there were cries from the
audience of XIII them. burn them etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
INSURANCE ON THE LIFE
OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

New York, Sept. 15.-That Presi- y
+ dent Mckinley expected to live for y
y many years. and had every rea- y
4 son for thinking, is evident y
= from the insurance he carried on y
y his life in favor of his wife. Only =
y a few weeks ago. it can be said on y
y good authority. he had changed y
= straight life insurance policy of =
= $4,000 for a twenty-year endow- =
+ ment plan policy. He carried this =
= in one of the big New York compa- =
4 MES.
e 1t was announced by another in =
= surance company today that his =
< agents had paid by check on Sat =
= urday to Mrs. Mckinley a policy =
z for SIS, 600.
y Reports that the president car \
= ried insurance amounting to $780, =
y 600 or more are not credited by =
y leading insurance men in this city =
y Several experts yesterday placed :
2 the total amount at not more than ,
= Sc. 900. =
y = ~ \ \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
ALL THEATRES OF NEW
YORK ARE TO CLOSE

New York. Sept 15.-On the announce
ment of President McKinley's death.
James K. Hac1ett, who is playing a very
successful engagement at wallack's the
atre, closed the house, refusing to appear
although the pressure of rival perform
ances was very strong and his mouse
practically sold out. Weber ana Z leigs
followed his example Tonient ~ u, 1S,5 =
not resume until after the funeral ser
vices at Canton. -, -,
At meeting OF the tneatilCai iIidi,,
ayers tonight il was decided TO close all
f5o b,,,eas on the day of the funeral at
ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
PREPARE FOR THE STATE
FUNERAL AT WASHINGTON
viii be an Imposing Display by Military and Naval
Branches of Government
Services Will be Held in the ROtunda of the capto-ack of Ac
commodaton Will Exclude the Public

\ y ~ y ~ = = , = = = +4++++
w important changes the
given to the
Of
Cantor
the IloWfn in he will be
which
lie
be
swia vea
ton during the day
ohm F
- y y - y ~ y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
NJ KINLEY LEFT ALL HIS
PROPERTY TO HIS WIFE

y Buffalo. n. Y, Sept 15.-Presi- =
y dent Mckinley has left a will. The =
y instrument was executed some =
= time before the shooting, and at =
= no time during his final suffering =
= was there any wish or occasion to =
= revise it or to frame d codicil =
It leaves the bulk of his property =
= to Mrs. Mckinley. How much the ,
estate is worth cannot be stated =
y with eXactness by those familiar =
= with the late presidents business =
= affairs, but it is believed to be a 4
y goodly sum. although not amount 4
= ing to a large fortune.
y = , b = = y \ y !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
THOUGHT BRYAN WOULD
SUCCEED Mr.. M'KlNLEY

Manila. Sept. 15.-The profoundest grief
is manifested by every class in the com
munity over the death of President Nc
Kinley. Governor Taft has issued a
proclamation which explains to the Fill
pinos that while the death of Mr. Nc
Kfnley is an irreparable individual loss.
it does not tier the stability of the gov
eminent or change the course of the ad-
ministration. This was considered nee
essary becai:se the Filipinos thought Mr.
BRYAN would succeed him.
Funeral ceremonies will be held on the
Iuneta by the civil and military author
ities upon the day OF the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
DEATH MASK is MADE
OF THE PRESIDENTS FACE

Buffalo. Sept ia death mask of the
presidents face was made at Z % o clock
me mask was taken by Edouard Pausch
OF hartford. Conn. Pausch has modelled
the features of many of the distinguished
men who have died in this country in
recent years The mask is faithful re-
production OF the late President McBin-
ley's features
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
schlev Court Of Inauiry.

Washington. Sept 15.-Admiral Dewey
has recalled The notice sent out by him
for the meeting tomorrow of the Schley
court of inquiry. 1t was first intended
that the members should assemble to-
morrow and adjourn Immediately after
adopting resolutions of coincidence The
court may resume its sessions Friday or
Saturday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Services in Washington.

washington. Sept. 15.-"Nearer. Nv
God. to Thee. the late presidents hymn
formed 2 feature OF the service of
homage and tribute held in almost every
church an the national capital today. The
METROPOLITAN Methodist churs the pres
ident's church was crowded. The presi-
dents pew was heavily draped in black.
Impressive memorial services were held
in all other churches in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
FATHER OF THE ASSASSIN
SAID TO BE HEARTBROKEN

Cleveland, o., Sept. 15.-The father of
the assassin of President Mckinley has
not slept or taken anything since Sat
urday morning. Since the death of the
president he has become moody and
lost his appetite. A young brother of
the assassin says that his father is
heartbroken as a consequence of the
death of the president.
Chief OF Police Corner returned from
Buffalo today, but made no attempt to
see Czolgosz while there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
rdabo's Day of Mourning.

Boise. Ida. Sept. 15--The time set in
Governor Hunts proclamation fixing a
day of mourning for President McKin-
lev has been made Thursday, the 18th.
to conform with the proclamation is
sued by President Roosevelt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Anarchist Was in Danger.

St Joseph. No. Sept 15.-An an
archist, about Is years old, who
claimed Paterson, n. J., as his home
and who was ticketed from Omaha to
Kansas City on a Burlington train to-
day, was denOuncing President McKin-
early death of President Roosevelt at
the hands of anarchists, when his
words were resented by the passengers.
Realizing his personal danger he leaped
from the train as it approached the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

Continued on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

Continued on page y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
INDIANA AND HARRISON.
PART HE PLAYED IN THE POLITICAL HIS
TORY OF THE sTATE-LAsr OF THE
LEADERS OF HIS DAY.

Indianap polls, March Ia observation-disclosures
justly mourn General Harrison. not only as the
States first President, her ablest law. er and
her greatest citizen. but also as the last of that
older school OF party leaders which controlled
the States politics from the sixties TO the nine
ties. In that school were included Morton,
Hendricks. Voorhees, Mcdonald. English. Har-
rison, Porter. Gresham, Isaac p. Gray and David
Turpie A close and debatable State politically,
each party felt forced to call for guidance on
its most resourceful and clearest headed cham
piOns.
With an October campaign for the State Of
fees Indiana was the critical battle-ground or
most Presidential contests between 1910 ana
1890. The State furnished the Nice-Presdential
candidates the Democratic ticket in 1876
1880 and 1884 and the Presidential candidate
on the Republican ticket in 1855 and 1872. OF
all the leaders named above Harrison alone sur
vived into the new century His earlier fame
was easily eclipsed by that of Morton in one
party and that of Hendricks in the other
Hendricks's star was. in fact, most brilliantly in
the ascendant when Harrison's. after his de-
fea.s for Governor and for reelection TO the
Senate seemed about TO be extinguished.
Fate had its readjustments in store. however.
and though fifteen years ago Hendricks. the
most popular of all Indiana politicians. might
have been conceded the ablest and most brilliant
Of the States public men. Harrson's rise 10 the
Presidency and his steady growth thereafter in
all the arts and faculties which so TO the MAX
ing of a statesman have given him undis
puted place ahead Of all political rivals and con-
temporaries.
In hts personal traits and qualities General
Harrison reflected a marked extent the In
diana of his day-a community Of strong indi
viduals. somewhat suspicious Of its neighbors,
their policies and their ideas. and intensely
proud OF its own isolation and independence.
To the State Of his youth he always felt and
showed loyal affection. and his hold the
people OF Indiana doubtless prang in a great
measure from the convictio. that he above
all things imbued with the genuine Hoosier
spirit.
Time has greatly enfeebled the causes which
produced and fOstered the school of politicians
IN which General Harrison a leader. The
state mas turned more TO manufactures and be-
come less agricultural and less isolated. The
old intensity Of political partsanshp has dis
appeared, and conditions here have assimilated
themselves to those existing in Ohio or Illinois.
front in party leadership, and the old school.
with General Harrison's death. is becoming
more and more a remembrance. In the eN-
preston Of feeling aroused by his sudden dis
appearance this note has been a constant and
striking one, for in doing honor TO him Indiana
does honor Once more 10 the strenuous party
leaders who made her great a power in ma
tiOnal politics for thirty years. and who have
now left TO a succeeding generation the task of
developing their equals in VgOr, force and rep
resentative character
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
NO CHARGES, SAYS MURPHY.
CASES OF POLICE CAPTAINS IN THE
HANDS OF THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY

Commissioner Murphy said yesterday that final
decision would be reached to-day in the
against Lyons. Captain Dnnohue's ward man. Either
formal charges would 6e preferred against him
the would be dismissed He intimated that
there would be charges against Captain Dono-
hue. in any event, there no corroborative
evidence against him. As for the other police cap
tains. the against whom District Attorney
Phbin has asked Commissioner Murphy TO make
charges Mr.. Murphy indicated yesterday that their
cases were now in the hands of the District Attor
ney No charges would be made against them bv
the Police Department but ~ the time
obstacles would be placed in the way Of the Dis
trict Attorney. The police would help Mr.. Philbin
in way they could. but they would not take the
initiative
Commissioner Murphy asked II he knew any,
thing Of the rumors that Mr.. Philbin intended to
ask Governor Odell remove him.
only what have read in the papers, said Mr..
Murphy. Mr. Philbin has never intmated TO me
in any way that my conduct of the Police De-
partment is unsatisfactory TO him. I have
reason TO suppose that will be removed"
While Commissioner Murphy says that he is
watching all the gambling men and gambling houses
with great closeness. there are three Western
whom he has under especially strict surveillance.
These believed 10 be largely responsible
for the crooked games, evidence OF which is said TO
have been found in the layouts gathered in in the
recent raids
1t is said that when they came here from the
West "a open gambling houses they had TO pay 50
much for protection that they could not afford 20
give their customers fair chance. II they had
done the percentage OF the game in their favor
would have been wiped out after the demands OF
the police had been satisfied Commissioner Muir
ply says that he is determined though, that they
shall not again fleece the public.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
A BUSY DAY FOR JEROME.
GOES FROM STATION. TO STATION EN-
AIMING PRISONERS-TWO MAY
GIVE STATES EVIDENCE.

Justice Jerome was busy a large part OF the day
yesterday at police stations examining the men
captured by the police in the raids made on Satur-
day night. Twelve captured at the houses az
No 10 Madison-st. No. 63 West Thirty-sixth-st and
No. lS2 West Seventy-ninth-st. were held for fur
ther examination this morning.
After d!sposing OF the Justice Jerome re-
turned 10 the West Thirtieth-st station and had
long talk with two OF the men who had been taken
In the raid on No. So West Thrty-sixth-st. The
men who had given their names John Daniels
and Benson McNeA at the hearing earlier in the
day had said that they could not give bail because
their hacker had left them in the lurch. They said
that they had sent word 70 him several times az
the Marlborough Hotel. but there had been TO re-
spOrse. Justice Jerome. after his interview with
the men. refused to tell what had been talked
about. but il Is believed that the men. angered by
being deserted by their baeker. decided tell all
they know about the alleged gambling house
The other arrested with them. who gave hts
namC as Frank Jones. is sand TO have been ar
rested in the recent raid West Thirty-second-st.
and let go because he cCu!d not be connected with
The place. Louis i. Elsner. who gave the evidence
upon which the warrant for Jones was issued. says
he has n good this tiIne.
\ man giving his Louis Tombroso. who
pointed out the proprietor or the pace az
No 10 MadisOE-st., was held in Sl5o9 bail for en-
names as Louis H9rTtz ,artiT . dc 81 skamqri'oo and
When the Sixly-eighth-st; station was reached
aad tho men arrested AT No 80 West Seventy.
Irinc.ual prisoner. who gave his name as Moses j.
phillips. alias Philip Singleton. alias Colonel Potter
ard said he a gambler living at the Union
SQUARE Hotel was held In $500 bail. His com
Diulons who said they George Hill. of No. 10
Puask-st.. Brooklyn; William Mcclellan. OF No
l91 West Eighty-ninth-st.; James Harrison or No;
lS West Ninety y-irst-st;. and colonel NJ Larkin OF
No @9 West SiXtysixth-st.. were held In $1,000 bali
each
Emanuel Friend. who represented the men. sought
TO have Phillips released, because the game that
had been played as explained In court, had been
clearly unfair, and could not ne called gambling. as
there had been only one chance, and that 10 lose
This attempt failed. and Mr.. Friend then pleaded
that his client of unsound mind III he had
NOT been said Mr. Friend. he would not have ad-
rlitted that he was gambler. This plea also
failed and Justice jerome ordered the police 10
hiring the prisoners before him this morning I'm
tbe library Of the District Attorneys office.
Warrants stil out for twO men said 70 be
cOnnrcted with the place at No 1o3 West Forty
third-st A raid made on this place Saturday
night hut no prisoners were taken a full
bling outfit including roulette wheel worth about
$500 was found in a hiding place between the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
OBITUARY.
THE REV. ELIJAH KELLOGG

Harpswell Me. March 1.-THE Rev Eliza, Wv.
loss- author and preacher. whose fame -as+.s =
his books for boys and his composition sosr-,o,,l
20 the t'iadiatoTs' which nearly every schooIhov
has learned at some time. died at his bornA go.
In his eishty-eighth year A constitution weaLsnss
by advancing years could not throw off the 60.
of bronchial preumonis, from which he suffered o.
some days. He was a preachers SON. born in D..
land was graduated from Bowdoin in 1s.o
from the Andover Theological Seminary in 1888 and
the same year ordained pastor of the C,or~rs
gational Church here
For ten years after 1855 he was chaplain of N.
bostoI seamens Friend. and then his literary
iaoors began He wrote many COMPOSITIONS for ,b
SEuthlui qecalners IN American schools. his Reg
uIus 10 the Carthaginians'' being a favorita rS.
navor or the sea in some of his works came FROM,
VOYAGE while q boy. His hest known voli1r,ss
are Good Old Times" in which Hugh Mel e,Is,
the princinal character. ty piied his grandfathsr'
and the Elm Island series. For thirty wears ba
led the peaceful life of a preacher his pen con.
unulng N active use He was known as the farmer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
SAID TO HAVE LOST $1,000
STORY OF A TAMMANY OFFICIAL WHO
THOUGHT HE HAD WON $4,000
AT ROULETTE.

1t was reported yesterday that a prominent Tam
many official recently lost 5000 in gambling house
while a spree According to the story. the man
went 10 the house and after investing $1,000 in cnps
began to play roulette.
The game soon became too slow for one in his
exalted frame of mind and ne threw all of his
chips TIE board at time. They were so
scattered that it impossible to tell what num-
bers he wished to play. and as the man was known
TO the proprietor the ball was stopped and the man
asked how he intended to play.
After looking at the board intently for few min
utes while the other players waited the man sud
denly declared that he had and demanded
$4,000.
1t took good deal of argument TO convince the
man that he had made mistake IN his calcula-
tIOnS. but II finally arranged that his original
investment in chips he given back 20 him. He then
began all again. IL Is said, and by close at
tenticl to the game lost all the money he had with
him, in an hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
GRABS RUNAWAY ON WHEEL.
BICYCLE POLICEMAN THROWN TWENTY
FEET By HORSE RUNNING IN
SEVENTH-AYE.

Some hundreds of citizens promenading IN
upper Seventh-ave saw an exhibition OF bravery
by two policemen early last evening that caused
plenty Of cheering when it all over. The
policemen were George Sackett. of the bicycle
squad and George Crackenbush, of the West
One hundred and d-twenty-fifth- station.
Hugh Mclaughlin. a civil engineer, Of Nc.
go PeIham-ave-, The Bronx. was driving up
Seventh-ave. in his runabout behind a high
stepping spirited sorreI geIding. Near One
hundred-and-tvent ntieth-st- he passed by
steam automobile. which going faster than
the ordinance permits. As the machine whizzed
by Mclaughlin it made his horse stand up on
lis legs and paw the air. When il struck the
ground again the animal jumped forward with
a bound and started 10 run away.
AT One -hundred-and-twenry- -third-st- Sacketr
took hold OF the rUnaway's bride. The eforl
pulled him from his wheel He hung 70 the
horse for a block The crowd cheered ana
cheered At hundred and twenty fourth
st. the horse gave a frantic leap. SacKett was
thrown twenty feet and was almost stunned
He was unhurt. however. AT One-hundreI-and-
twenty -fifJh-st. the runaway missed car Iul
OF passengers by less than a foot At One-hun-
dred-and- twenty -SiXth-St- Crack3nbuSh stOppeu
the horse. taking great risk
The horse, rUEabout and owner escaped N
iurv Half a score OF collisions with the vehicles
then ~ the avenue hOmeward bound from the
Speedway were avoided by the narrowest spaces.