davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
NEW YoRK's CRIMINAL CODE.
Under II n Prisoner is Entitled to .
Speedy Hearing.


Buffalo, n. V, Sept. Under the
code of criminal procedure a prisoner
has the right to n speedy hearing be-
fore n magistrate. Whether this
right will be given Czolgosz is a mat
ter of speculation. a reporter asked
Chief of Detectives Cusack when Cool
gosz would be brought into the police
court.
II don't know" said Mr.. Cusack.
"The matter rests with District At
torney Penny. His wishes will be
obeyed by us. l don't know when he
will be taken into court. 1t may be
that we shall wait to see how the
presidents injuries are.
1T has not been determined wheth-
er Czolgosz will be kept at police
headquarters or taken to Jail, but in
all probability he will be kept at po-
lice headquarters. and closely guard.
ed until he has preliminary hearing
in the police court"
"As far as I know at present, the
assassin of the president will have
to be tried under the same conditions
rs those of an ordinary citizen" said
District Attorney Penney to-day. II
do not see how the case can be made
United States offense. l think that
1T comes under the jurisdiction of
Erie county courts. The charge will
be determined when the result of
the presidents wounds are beyond a
doubt. 1t will be murder if the pres
ident dies, or assault with intent to
kill if he lives"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

A statement of the finances Of the
Pan-American exposition from Off
cial sources is printed in the Buffalo
Express. From this it appears the
exposition had on hand September 1,
$l,400,0o0. Outstanding liabilities, con-
sisting of bills due building contract
ors, amounting to 100000. The daily
expenses of the exposition run from
$4,000 to $4,000. The attendance dur
ing August was 100000, and for the
full four months 100000. Official es-
Inmates of receipts for September and
October is $4,000 a day, or total of
$2,700,0 900 for two months.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
France.

Paris, Sept. THE French official
world was much affected by the news
of the attempted to assassinate Pres
ident Mckinley.
The president of France to Presi-
dent Mckinley:
With keen afiction learn the news Of
the heinous attempt of which your ex-
cellency has just been a victim. | take
Il to heart to join with the people of the
United States In wishing the early recov-
cry OF your eXcellency, and | earnestly
desire In this sorrowful juncture to renew
to you the assurance of my sentiments OF
constant and cordial friendship.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Congressman Babcock has sent from

Congressman Babcock has sent from
his place of summer sojourn in Aus.
tria TO an editor in his Wisconsin
district a plea in defense of his bill
tearing hole in the tariff, and open
ing it up to patching. His first point
is that he is not aiming at trust
made goods but that we are produc-
ing certain things more cheaply than
anybody else and can export them
in competition with others. There
fore, they do not need protective
duties,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

The Yang-tse river, in China, is out
of its banks again and its slaughter Of
Cinnamon makes the work of the al
lied armies seem like a sham battle
The Iang-tse is commonly regarded
with horror, as a hideous thing of
destruction, but there is a question
whether it does not serve a useful
purpose. Things are already badly
crowded in China. Maybe the Yang
tse knows what it is about.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

On transparencies and banners car
ried in professions during the presi-
dental campaign of 1850 frequently
appeared the words: Uncle Sam is
Rich Enough to Give Us All a Farm"
and Notwithstanding the fact that he
has since been giving away millions
of acres annually, there are yet in his
possession 1,1OO,OOO,OOO acres of sur
veyed public lands in the country, ex-
elusive of Alaska. OF course, much
of this is inferior land, but your I'm
Gle Samuel's good farms are not yet
all given away, not by a long shot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
PRAYING FOR HIM.
THE ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE.
Resolution of sympathy and silent
Prayer for Recovery.

prayer Tor Recovery.
London, Sept. THE Ecumenical
Methodist conference gave up the
first hour of its Saturdays session to
prayers for, eulogies of and resolu-
tions respecting President Mckinley.
1t happened that the bishops and min
listers of the colored Methodist
branches were in charge of the open
ing service, Bishop Arnett, of Ohio,
presiding. Rev. p. A. Hubbard, d. D.,
of Washington, offered prayer for the
president and his wife, and Bishop
Arnett delivered an address in which
he spoke of the high qualities of the
president as statesman, Christian
and gentleman.
Rev. DR.. w. T. Dawson, of the Brit
ish Wesleyan Methodists, president of
the conference, moved:
- 4.
THAT this conference expresses y
its intense indignation at the das-
tardly attempt made upon the
president of the United States. y
and its profound sympathy with
the nation in its deep anxiety
y over the deed, and directs that a
message of respectful sympathy
be sent at once to Mrs. Mckinley"
This was amended to send one also
to President Mckinley.
DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, of Washing
ton, President McKinley's pastor,
whose emotion made speech difficult,
alluded to his personal relations with
Mr., and Mrs. Mckinley.
After a special silent prayer for the
recovery of the president, hte resolu.
ton was adopted by a standing vote.
many of those present weeping.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Editors may not be so bad rs other
people think. The Prison Mirror, pub
lished in the Minnesota penitentiary,
says: "Why is it that from our first
inception of our paper until the pres
ent time we have never had an editor
sojourn in our midst? Other pro-
fessions have been we'll represented;
of preachers We had enough to fur
nish subsistence to an African chief
for year; doctors enough to depopu-
late state; enough lawyers to start
fair sized colony in hades but no
editoTs-not a single one"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE PRISONER.
KNOWN IN CLEVELAND.
Leon CzOlgosz Kept Saloon in
Cleveland, O.

Cleveland, o.
Cleveland, o., Sept. Leon Cool
| gosz, the man who shot President
Mckinley, is said to have formerly
! kept saloon at the corner of Third
avenue and Tod street, this city. Later
he was employed in one of ;he mills
of the American Steel AM Wire Co.
| Foreman Frank Halser, of the gal.
vanizing department of the conscli-
dated mill o. the latter company,
said:
II know Leon Czolgosz very well.
His father, believe, lives in the vicin-
ity of Warrcnsvilc, O., on a farm.
There are i've sons, / think, all re-
siding in this city, two or three Of
them living on liosmer street. Leon
at one time was employed as a black
smith in the consolidated mill. Later
he kept n saloon at the corner of
Third avenue and Tod street. Later
he sold out the saloon and lived on
the farm with his father.
II know Leon is. or was, an an
archist. He attended socialist and
anarchist meetings very frequently.
He is a man of rather small stature,
about 26 years of age. The last time
L saw him he had a light brown mus
tache.
The Assassin's Family.
Later information concerning the
identity of Czolgosz, the would-be as
sassin, develops that he is the son
of Paul Czolgosz, who, it is said, now
lives at BOG Fleet street, this city.
Other members of the family are
John, who lives at home with his
father and stepmother; Mike, a SOL
der now serving in the Philippines;
Nladiolan, who is on his fathers farm,
located on the Chagrin Falls suburban
line, and Jacob, of Marcelline avenue.
The family is Polish and are evil
IDENTIFY very poor, the father having
left home Saturday morning looking
for employment. The stepmother
can not speak English, but gave out
the following interview through the
medium of an interpreter:
stepmOther interviewed.
Leon left home about sixty days
ago. We heard from his few weeks
ago. He was then in Indiana, and
wrote to us that he was going away,
stating that in all probability we
would not see him again."
The stepmother failed to recollect
the name of the city from which the
letter was received, but states that
it was from some place in Indiana.
The family had not heard from him
since. The stepmother denies that
Leon was a disciple of Emma Gold
man, or in any way interested in her
doctrines. She said he was not in
terested in such matters, and scarce
ly intelligent enough to understand
them. THEY HAD ALWAYS CON-
SIDERED THE BOY PARTIALLY
DEMENTED. Up to three years ago
he had worked at the Cleveland roll
ing mill, but had to quit on account
of poor health. Since that time he
has been idle. While living on the
farm, near Warrensville, his father
had not asked Leon to work, having
always considered him too weak for
manual labor. Regarding the shoot
ing of the president, Mrs. Czolgoss
said:
"He Was Such a Timid Boy"
II can't believe that Leon is tho
ono. HE WAS SUCH A TINlID Boa,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Men who presume upon their posi-
tion to evade the penalties of violating
the law sometimes fall down. \ not
able instance is the arrest and fining
of two of 1owa's most prominent law
yers for violating the game law. The
justice rightly made the fine n s>eep
one and the legal lights will rIc5-
ably stick to their desks until the
open season hereafter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
The Most Hopeful Word Yet.

Milburn House, Buffalo, y. V, Sept.
1885 p. m.-The most hopeful
word yet sent out from the Milburn
residence was dispatched by Secre-
tary Cortelyou in a message to Secre-
tary Long.
"DR. RIXEY AUTHORIZED SEC
RETARY CORTELYOU TO OFFER
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Mexico aud Other Countries:

Mexico aud Other Countries:
From the Mexican ambassador to
the United States:
To the Secretary OF State:
Buffalo, Sept. 6, l90l.-The Mexican am
bassador expresses TO the government of
the United States his deep regrets for the
atrocious attempt against the life OF his
lomatic representatives OF Ecuador, COSTA
Rica, SPAIN Japan, Peru, Colombia, Ko-
rea, Turkey, Russia, Venezuela, Brazil
and China, at present in this city, have
requested the ambassador to express in
their names the same sentiment.
NJ DeAZPIROZ
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Rev. Minot j. Savage is the latest
celebrity TO raise a warning voice
against the folly of overwork. He de.
clares that about half the worlds eff
fort is wasted, and that we should be
better off if we should spend in dig
nitied idleness some of the time we
devote TO useless labor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-Acting Gov.
Northcott has issued the following
proclamation:
/, w. a. Northcott, acting governor of
the state of Illinois, do hereby appoint
and set apart Sunday, September S. 1901,
IS a day of prayer for the recovery or
William Mckinley president of the
United States. l sincerely request all
sur people to gather sometime during this
day at their usual places of worship, and
Join in prayer services for the recovery of
our beloved president.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

1--WE don't know jest where this old
world will pull up" says Georgia
philosopher. but we do know that,
wherever she rolls, we're a-goin' 10
roll that way. So, jest slice the water
melon"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
CURRENT OMMENT.

Japan is the country where the Gre
nation of corpses is practiced on the
largest scale. The custom dates back
about 1900 years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
N k|NLEY STILL LINES.
The Nations Chief Magistrate Max
ing Fight For Life at Mil
bun House, Buffalo.
THERE IS HOPE, YET THERE'S FEAR.

The Physicians Fearful That Septic
Poison May Set In-The Crisis May
Come Monday - Nice-President
Roosevelt Arrives at Bunnlo-Thc
Assassin Lived in Cleveland,
where lie Formerly Run n Sa-
loon, AMI WINS IN Annrchist-Rel-
ntives Say lie is Mentally Weak.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

MUST BEAR UP. 1T WILL BE BET.
TER FOR BOTH" There were tears
in her eyes as Mrs. Mckinley bowed
her head in assent. Soon afterward
DR.. RiXey led her gently from the
room.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
IN THE sYNAGoGUEs.
Jews Offer Prayers For the Speedy
Recovery of the President.

New York, Sept. I'm all the Jew
lshsynagogues prayers were offered
for the speedy recovery of President
Mckinley.
In many instances the rabbi men
toned the catastrophe, in his ad-
dress and dwelt on the life of the
president.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
From New south Wales.

From the Acknowledgements Of
New South Wales:
Sydney. Sept. 7. 1901-The government
and people OF New South Wales Join with
me In expressing our deep sympathy with
you In your sufferings and our sorrow at
the crime which has been committed We
pray that the Almighty in His infinite
goodness may spare you to your people,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
IN EUROPE.
kilograms of CondoIcnce and Words
of sympathy.
IN ENGLAND.

London, Sept. 1.-THE United States
embassy has received many kilograms
and telephone messages from distin-
guished persons inquring for news
and expressing anxiety and regret at
the attempt of the wouldbe assassin.
Lord Pauncefotc, the British am
bassador to the United States, accom-
panied by his daughter, was one of
the earliest callers at the United
States embassy. He expressed the
greatest sympathy and anxiety re-
garding President McKinley's condi-
ton. The other callers at the en-
bassy included practically all the
leading Americans in London.
The kilograms of sympathy and in
quiry received at the embassy from all
parts of Great Britain include those
from the lord mayors of Liverpool
and birmingham.
"ENGLAND PRAYS FOR MKIN-
LEY" is printed in great black type
across the front page of the Evening
Star, and all the journals express the
hope of the English people that the
president will recover.
The Sun says: THE ABHORRENT
CRIME WAS COMMITTED FOR
MERE WANTONNESS."
The Evening News says: THAT
HE MAY BE SPARED IS THE
PRAYER OF EVERY ENGLISHMAN
THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE" and
the paper mentions the curious resem-
blance in the circumstances surround
ing the crime in Buffalo and those
of the murder of President Carnot,
whose assassin climbed to his victims
carriage for the ostensible purpose of
shaking hands.
The Echo eulogizes the personal
traits of President Mckinley as those
on who Englishmen can dwell with
unaffected appreciation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Great Regret in Buffalo.
Had Taken Precautions.

While they had no knowledge or
suggestion that there would be an at
tempt on the life of Mr.. Mckinley, the
subject was one of the matters con-
sidered in arranging for the visit.
They discussed the matter with the
police of Buffalo, and at their request
several local officers were detailed to
assist in guarding the person of the
president. These men were on duty
when the attack was made.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

From the president of Guatemala to
Mrs. Mckinley:
, My government and most heartfully
lament the unhappy event. Be pleased 10
receive our profound sorrow
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Baltimore, Sept. Gov. John Wal
ter Smith has issued a proclamation
naming Tuesday of next week as a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Berlin, Sept. 7.-Baron Won Rich
thofen, the secretary for foreign af-
fairs called at the Uniter States en-
bassy to express his coincidence.
The following was sent Mrs. Nc
Kinley:
The emperor and !. horrfed at the at
tempt planned against your husband, ex-
press our deepfelt sympathy. hoping that
God may restore to health Mr.. Mckinley.
WILLIAM /. Il.
VICTORIA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
FROM PHILIPPINES.
TAFT AND CHAFFEE.
They Send Works of sympathy From
the Philippines.

Washington, Sept. THE following
cablegrams were received at the war
department from Gov. Taft and Gen.
Chaffee:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Belief There Are Others.

Czolgosz insists that he alone
planned the crime which may rob the
United States of its chief executive,
but that statement is not accepted as
true. There is belief that he was
aided by others in deliberate plot,
and that confederates accompanied
him to Buffalo and assisted in its exc
cution. The police and secret agents
are working privately, and if they
have made any progress toward the
establishment of the plot theory,
they have not divulged the nature of
ii. They do insist that the prisoner
locked up at police station No. l is
not insane, and that his act was not
simply the crime of a lunatic with
homicidal tendency.
The Man Who Walked in Front,
There is suspicion that one of the
prisoners confederates accompanied
him to the Temple of Music, and by
walking in front of him concealed
the bound hand which carried the re-
volver. The attention of the police
who were with the presidential party
was directed toward man who
reached the president just before
Czolgosz did. His actions were SO
suspicious that one of the secret serv-
ice men kept his hand on his arm
until aftel he had shaken hands with
the president and passed along. A
description of that man is now in the
hands of the police of the entire
country and he will undoubtedly be
run down.
Kept I'm seclusIon.
Czolgosz is kept in absolute seclu-
sion by the police, and none save the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Manila, Sept. 7.-Secretary of War.
Washington-Greatly shocked by the
report that president has been shot.
Anxiously await exact information.
TAFT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Day of Prayer In Illinois.

day for general prayers for the re-
oovcry of the president.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
WHAT THE PHYSICIANS FEAR.
watching For the First Symptoms
of Septic Poisoning.

OF septic Poisoning.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. THE fear of
the presidents physicians is that sep
tic poisoning will set in, and it is for
the first symptoms of this that they
are now watching. The bullet lodged
In the muscles of the back, and the
physicians have decided for the pres
ent it is of secondary importance.
The bullet took a downward course
but neither the intestines nor the
kidneys were injured. Of this the
physicians are confident. If inflama-
ton should appear in the neighbor-
hood of the place where the bullet is
believed TO have lodged, the Roent-
gen rays will be used to locate the
bullet, and the doctors do not think
there will be difficulty in extracting
Il.
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. T.
The scene of the fine old residence
On Delaware avenue, where the ma
TONS executive lay stricken perhaps
unto death, was impressive in the
extreme.
Far away ropes were stretched, and
the police guarded every approach.
Three companies of the Fourteenth
Infantry, from Fort Porter, patrolled
the square on which Mr.. Milburn's
residence is located.
a large American flag was draped
over the veranda on the north of the
residence.
by Secretary Roots directions,
shortly after noon, the telegraph in
Itruments were removed from the
stable in the rear of the residence to
4 vacant lot diagonally across the
street. where a large tent had been
erected for the accommodation OF
the newspaper men.
The carriages which brought the
members of the cabinet and other
Tisitors wsre halted at the ropes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
A Hunt for Anarchists.

The police machinery of the entire
country has been set in motion to ex-
pose the plot against the life of the
president, if plot there was. Detec-
tives of this city and every other de.
partment in the country have joined
hands with the great secret system of
the federal government, and if in
genuity, skill and energy count, the
secrets of the crime will be ferreted
ont
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Manila, Sept. 7.-Adjutant- General
War Department, Washington-Sym-
pathy and solicitude for president
from army of the Philippines.
CHAFFEE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

officers have seen him. He probably
will be interviewed again by District
Attorney Thomas Penney. There are
reports of other arrests here and at
other cities, but the police decline to
confirm them. An additional force of
secret-service men is expected here
from Washington and other southern
points.
Great Regret I'm Buffalo.
The attack upon the president has
created a profound sensation and the
people of Buffalo regard it with a
feeling of poignant grief. 1t was at
their invitation that the president
and his party came to Buffalo, and
they have a sense of personal respon-
sibility for his safety. President Mil
burn and the officers of the eXposi-
ton directorate feel the deepest re-
gret.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE PRISONER SLEPT.
He Went to His Bunk Early, and
Was Soon Sound Asleep.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. Leon F.
Czolgosz, the man who shot the pres
ident, slept in comfort after his crime.
He was locked up at No. police sta
ton, and after he had been inter-
viewed by the officers of the law, a
watch of two men was placed over
him. He went to his bunk early, and
was soon asleep. He seemed without
regret, and undisturbed by the pros
pect of punishment for his crime.
A HINT fnr Auarchists
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Czolgosz is kept in absolute seclu-
sion by the police, and none save the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

II can't believe that Leon is tho
ono. HE WAS SUCH A TIMID Boz,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
DEDICATION.

Last week the Decatur Orphans Home
asked its friends to give the 100 orphans
a picnic in their grove. Hundreds of
Atlanta, Decatur and Rome friends
were there and the orphans Toasted.
The dedication of the new buildings
was impressive. The Rome College,
the gift of friends in Rome, was dedica-
ted to save orphan girls. The Home for
Cripples, recently enlarged, enables
many cripples to be helped. The new
Dining Han will accommodate 25O at
their meals, and in its rear the large
we'll ventilated kitchen, pantry and
laundry will be great blessing. This
hall can be converted in five minutes
into q beautiful auditorium for Sunday
School or preaching.
The Home continues to grow, orphans
coming from all North Georgia without
reference to their denomination. This
month, Walton, Carroll and Hart coun-
ties sending IN very destitute little suf-
fe-ers.
How beautiful it was to see the Or
phans yesterday comforting beautiful
little girl of three, whose mother had
been just laid in the grave. They were
little tender mothers to her. The love
of this big family is beautiful. The an
gels and the people of heaven must re-
joice at such love. This Home depends
on voluntary gifts for its support. 1t
is hoped that the Work Day for the or
phans the last Saturday of next Sep
TENDER will be an even greater success
than in 1900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
PEACH GROWERS MAKE MONEY.

There is money in growing peaches in
Georgia, or else statements made by
peach growers are misleading. A few
days ago we called attention to some
statements made by peach growers in
the Marietta section. In recent let
ter in the Atlanta Constitution from
the Dalton section it was stated that
one grower sold last year sixty-five car
loads OF peaches for which he received
$7l 800, and that he paid in commits
sions and freight S29,550, leaving him
$41 $50. This same grower said that on
land for which he had paid $3.50 per
acre he cleared last year $500 per acre.
In his opinion there is not an acre of
land in Georgia-that is, land that is
tillable-that is not worth $50.-Savan-
nah News.