davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Chinese Empire Reform AS
sociation of Canada:

vancouver, b. c., Sept. Is. 1901.
1.-The Chinese Empire Reform Asso-
ciation of Canada desire to tender
through you to Mrs. Mckinley. and to
the nation. their deep grief ana heart
fell sympathy in respect to the death
of his Excellency President Mckin-
ley. They know that great personal
and national calamity has befallen
them through the cruel deed OF
cowardly assassin. They believe that
in the late President, Chinese had al
ways a friend who sought her best
interests and they respected him ac-
cordingly.
CHARLIE YIPYEN.
President.
W. A. CUMYOW.
Foreign Secretary"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Pueblo, Col. Sept. II. 1901.
las National President of the CO.
lumbian Federation Of Italo-American
Societies. and yo.cing the unanimous
sentiment of its membership. | beg Of
you to convey to Mrs. Mckinley our
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. IL.
''rhe people Of the State of Caiifor-
mia detp.y mourn the loss Of their be-
low I'r sitient. William Mckinley.
and xt. nd their sincere sympathy to
his beri HVed widow.
HENRY 7. GAGE. GcverAor"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the United States Consul at Ge-
Genoa. Sept. Is. 1901.

Genoa. Sept. Is. 1901.
''All Genoa in mourning over the
martyred President: flags Lalf mast
on all public buildings; on all consul
lates; on all shipping and on hundreds
private residences; officials of all rank
and consuls representing all nations
send heartfelt sympathy to American
people over tks cruel murder of Presi-
dent Mckinley. FLETCHER,
.'Ifnited States Consul"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Minister from Sweden and

Far Rarbor, Ne. Sept Il.
Il am directed by my Government
to convey TO the Government of the
United States the expression OF deep
sympathy Of the King and the United
Kingdoms Of Sweden and Norway.
a. GRIP.
''MIaister of Sweden and Norway"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From New Westminster Chinese Re-
form Association:

New Westminster. B. c.. Sept Il.
"Chinese Empire Reform Association
of New Westminster tender heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley and the
people uf the United States in great
loss sustained by death of your Presi-
dent LEE COY, President
LAW AYAM, Secretary"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the State of Maranhao, Brazil:

New York. Sept. 15, 1901.
"On behalf of the Governor and peo-
pie OF the State OF Maranhao, Brazil. 1
extend the most heartfelt sympathy to
the people of the United States OF
America and to the devoted wife Of
your late President
"EUGENIO DE TEIXEIRA.
Representative Maranhao State"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
FROM the Belglan Charge d.Anaires:

''Nahant. Mass. Sept II, 1851"
II beg Of your ExceilcEcy to present
on behalf Of the King ana the Bel
gian Government. and IN my own
name, the deepest sympathy and con-
dolence to the family Of President Nc
Kinley and TO the United States Gov
ernment. WAETERS"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the German Ambassador:

Carlsbad, Sept. II. 1901.
81 deeply deplore the death of
President Mckinley. ] know too well
how great a loss the country suffers
and ! iose a most gracious friend, my
self. My sincerest sympathy TO Mrs
Mckinley. HOLLEBEN.@
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Minister of the Argentine Republic" ."
From the American Ambassador t

Paris. Sept. II. 1871.
"Mournful news of the President's
death overwhelms me with n sense OF
grief as profound as the sorrow OF
personal bereavement. Mrs. Porter
and ali members of the Embassy join
me in extending to Mrs. Mckinley
heartfelt sentiments of coincidence.
President IOubet. Ministers of French
Government and representative OF All
classes of people. deeply touched by
the sad event. have called in person at
Embassy to express their deepest
sympathy. PORTER.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
"United states ConsuI. !"

From the American Vice Consul at
Turks Island:
Turks Island, Sept H. 1891.
Deepest sympathy for Mrs. Ne Kin
ley and American people.
JONES, Vice Consul
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the American Minister to Austria
Hungary:

'Vienna. Sept II, 1901.
'ProfounGest personal sorrow at the
death of Mr. Mckinley and grief that
the country has lost its wise Presi-
gent in the prime of his usefulness its
people their deservedly trusted leader,
and the world a great and good man.
MCCORMICK
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Division of Rhode Island Sons


Providence. r. l., Sept. II. 1901.
Division of Rhode Island Sons OF
Veterans. u. S. A.. express deepest
sorrow that our beloved President has
been taken from US and extend most
heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley.
FRANK J. CLINTON, Com.
CHARLES A. HAMMOND, Adjt."
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Canada Association of the
Berlin New Jerusalem:

Berlin. Ontario. Sept. IA. 1901.
The Canada Association Of the Ber-
lin New Jerusalem in annual session
at Berlin. Canada. desires 10 express its
profound sympathy with the people of
the United States in the death of their
President, by the assassin S hand and
bespeaks for them the blessings Of the
God of nations in overruling this ma
tionaI calamity toward an ever in
creasiDg growth and unity and high
national ideals and life.
REV. FRANK /. HIGGINS.
Chairman.
y. T.. rcLACHLA.S,
Recording Secretary"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Chinese Six Companies:

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. II.
THE Chinese Six Companies. repre-
senting the Chinese people in the Uni
ted States, are bowed with grief over
the death of President Mckinley, and
sympathize deeply with the American
people in the great loss they have sus-
tanned
CHINESE SIX COMPANIES,
(''By Fong Soynin.")
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the American Minister to Bel
brussels. Sept. "a 1901

brussels. Sept. il. 1901.
His Majesty The King Of Belgium
and the Government OF Belgium de-
sire me td convey the expression of
their deep sorrow for the great calam-
fty which has befaIlcn the American
people by the death OF President Nc
Kinley. They desire me TO offer their
coincidence anc sympathy 10 Mrs Nc
Kinicy- TOWNSEND,
United States Minister"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the British colony at coatzacoal

"Coatzacoalcos. Mexico. Sept. IL.
British colony at Coatzacoalcos ten
der sincere sympathy in your great
loss"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
"Charge d'Amaires
From I.uitpola OF Bayaria:

Manchester, Mass, Sept. Is. 1901.
His Royal Highness, Prince Regent
Luitpold, of Bavaria. has charged me
to express to your Excellency his deep
est sympathy on tho occasion of the
demise OF President Mckinley.
"QUADT,
Imperial German Charge d'1Anaires."
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the American Ambassador to

Mexico, Sept. IA. 1901.
president. Cabinet, and other dis
tinguished Mexican officials. diplo-
matte corps, and citizens of all na-
tionalities. notably Mexican and Brit
ish, have called TO express sympathy:
! will arrange for general memorial
services on funeral day. Universal
expressions of sorrow.
POWELL CLAYTON
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From Rogers Irish:

Conception. Chile. Sept. H. 1901.
Profound sympathy death Presi-
dent. ROGERS IRISH"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the American colony of Rio de

fio de Janeiro. Sept. II.
THE American colony of Rio de Jan
eiro, in meeting assembled, express
their sense of the irreparable loss that
they in common with all Americans
have suffered in the death of our
President"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

''Syravenhage. Sept IA. 1901:
Universal expression of sympathy
from all classes after apparent GER
tainty Of Presidents recovery. The
shock to us all is beyond words Ey-
cry member of Government has cali
ed Newell,
United States Minister"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From American Charge d'Aaairs to

Rome, Sept Il. 1891.
Your despatch announcing the
Presidents 5 death received. / wish TO
associate myself with your grief in
this great afIlicuon. IDDTNGS,
American Charge d'Affairs."
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
United States Minister. q"
From the American Minister to chile;

Santiago. Chile, Sept II, 1891.
News Presidents death produced
profound impression here Whole
country I'm mourning. WILSON,
United States Minister"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Fror, the Chinese Consul General:

San Francisco, Sept. IA.
Please accept my sincere coincidence
and sympathy in the lamentable end
ing Of your great President whom the
world all respect and admire.
.TiO VOW,
Chinese Consul General"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
-.

Il am desired by the Governor and
people of the Bahamas to express
their heartfelt sympathy with Ameri-
can nation and Mrs. Mckinley Oh sad
news just arrived. LOWTHER."
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Iur!- s Island. sept. IA, l9el-
Commissioner and people Of Turk
Island deeply sympathize with Mrs.
Mckinley and the people of the United
States on the death Of the great and
good President. STANBYN."
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

From the American Vice Consul at Port
Antonio, Jamaica:
Port Antonio. Sept. II. 1901.
profound sympathy expressed by
whole community of lamentable death
of President JACKSON.
American Consul. Port Antonio
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
1sror, Ane-;cans., Firepze.

''Firenze, Sept 1G. 1901.
"Sincerest heartfelt coincidence ire
parable loss.
'CESARE CONT.
and other Americans"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

From citizens of Hobart and Kiows
counties, Okla:
Hobart. Okla. Sept II, 1891
'"rhe citizens of Hobart and Kiowa
county, Okla. desire 10 express their
deepest feeling of sympathy and sor-
row in this our nations saddest hour.
The terrible news of the death of our
beloved President reached here this
morning. FRANK HALL,
President Republican Club"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From The Governor of Porto Rico:

Lowell. Mass, Sept IL 1851.
THE gricf of the people of Porto
Rico al the dcsth OF the President is
universal and pathetic. They request
me to cxprs IS To- you their deepest
sorrow and to Mrs. Mckinley their
profound sympathy. Inaugural cere-
monies arranged for 18th have all been
Cancelled and Governor Hunt will take
the oath quietly In the Executive Man.
sion at San Juan.
CHARLES II. ALLEN,
Governor OF Porto Rico"
Lowell. Mass. Sept IL, 1901.
The officers OF the insuiar Police of
Porto Rico request me TO transmit
through you the following message to
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Consul of the United tsates

Vancouver. B. c.. Sept IA, 1901.
''All flags upon public and private
buildings and upon vessels of all ma
tions here displayed half-staff. SYM
pathy expressed by all classes most
touching. Have draped consulate and
my house. Americans here feel they
have lost best friend. DUDLEY,
Consul"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the American Consul at AK la

AK Ia ChapeIle. Sept. ia. 1901.
Convey to Mrs. Mckinley for my
family and self. deepest sympathy
Americas $ loss only oqualed by loss of
Lincoln. History will record Wash
irgton. Lincoln. Mckinley.
FRANK II. BRUNDAGE, Consul"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From II. T. Scott:

''San Francisco. Cal. Sept. II.
1--WE mourn with the whole country
the loss of our President and dearly
loved friend. II. I. SCOTT"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
"Turl..s Island. Sent. IA. Il

From the Commissioner of Turks ISL
and.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

''Munich, Sept. 10, 1901
Royal Highress Prince Regent by
telesraphic order through Acting Min
istCr Foreign Affairs expresses deepest
and mosi heartfelt sympathy at loss
sustained by American nation
"FALK"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the American Consul at Bahia:

From the American Consul at Bahia:
Bahia, Sept. II. 1901.
Convey Mrs. Mckinley our colonys
heartfelt sympathy for her and coun-
try's great loss. FURNISS."
Bahia. Sept. u. 1901.
British residents sympathize loss
sustained death Mckinley
'FURNISS."
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
New Orleans. La. Sept. "A.

New Orleans. La, Sept. u.
THE New Orleans Cotton Exchange
shocked and Mortified at the assassi-
nation of the Nations Chief has closed
its doors in respectful memory of his
death and has adopted the following:
'ReSolved, That the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange has learned with
profound sorrow of the death of VIII
liam Mckinley. President of the Unit
ed States of America That in his
death the American people have lost
magistrate whose devotion to duty
and the public veal has been equaled
only by the high sense of honor which
marked his every step in private as
well as IN official life.
Resolved, That in his taking away.
assassination has brought grief to
every American home and has de-
prived this people of the services of
one who.I coming from themselves.
ever gave his first thoughts to their
welfare.
Resolved, That this exchange ten
ders the heartfelt sympathy of its
members to his grief-stricken widow,
and that a copy of these resolutions
be telegraphed to the Secretary of
State with the request that he trans
NIT the sameTto Mrs. Mckinley.
SYLVESTER b. WAMSLEY.
President
"R II. LEE.
Assistant and Acting Secretary"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

From the employees of the Appraisers
Office, New Orleans:
New Orleans. La. Sept IA.
Employees of Appraisers Depart
ment in New Orleans Custom House
join the nation in grieving for loss of
her most distinguished SON.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
.'LOWTHER.'
Newport, r. l., Sept. !

"The mayor and citizens of Corn
wall. Ontario. Canada, desire me TO
convey the expression of their com
mon sorrow with the citizens of the
United States Republic and of their
loving sympathy to hrs. Mckinley in
loss of her distinguished husband
"IcWTHER-
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

From the State o: Sac Paulo. Brazil:
Sac Paulo, Brazil, Sept. II, 1901.
Federal Chamber blouse of Repre-
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
The following messages were received
yesterday at the Bureau OF Navigation
of the Navy Department:


aq u. s. +. S. Alliance.
Gibraltar, Sept is.
Telegram announcing Presidents
death received. English fleets and all
oihciai iiaSs were haii-masted yes
terday. MULLIGANY
Secretary of the Navy:
otiieers and men of the navy yard.
Puget Sound. express profound grief
for the loss that our country has sus-
tained. EURWELL"
Secretary of Navy:
The commander-in-chef, officers,
and men of the Pacific Squadron and
vessels of the station learn with deep
sorrow of the death of President Nc
kinley. announced in your despatch
of this day.
Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. IA.
Secretary Navy;
Learning of the death of the Presi-
dent, / returned with squadron to
Hampton Roads. where / shall remain
subject to the orders of the depart
.'HiGGINsoN."
THE sad news contained in the de-
partment's telegram announcing the
death of the President has caused the
deepest sorrow throughout the squad
ron. Officers and men desire to ex-
press to Mrs. Mckinley their profound
sympathy for her in her bereavement.
.HiGGiNSON."
Portsmouth, NJ H., Sept. IA.
Secretary of the Navy:
The officers and employees of this
yard ana station convey to the de-
partnent their profound sorrow at the
death of President Mckinley.
Secretary Navy:
Officers and crew of Alert desire
to express their deep sorrow at our
countrys loss. ADAMS,
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

From the American Vice Consul at
Munich:
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Immense grief over McKinley's
From Italy,s Minister of Foreign AZ.


CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES OF THE
STATE OF SAC PAULO, BRAZIL"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
"LOWTHER.''
"NeWno-t Sent IL Igll

NeWport- sept. H. IJlI.
II am desired BY the Government
and the people of the State of New
South Wales TO express their deepest
sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley and the
people of the United States of America
at the great loss they have sustained
by the death Of the President, under
whose capable Administration Amer
lea has prcspered.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Assistant and Acting Secretary"
rom Hon. whiteiaw Reid:

Paul Smiths, n. Y, Sept. IL.
''Warmest sympathy IN this Distress
ing and iDcaicmabie loss.
''WHfTEEAW REID
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Netherlands:

From the American minister to the
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
"Nawnorr sant "A ian

NEWPORT, sept II, 1gJ1-
81 am desired by Governor and peo-
pie of colony of Trinidad and Tobeg
to convey expressions of sincere con-
doience and heartfelt sy npathy in dis
tressine news. They desire to extend
a similar expression to Mrs Mckinley
and the Presidents family
a - Ii
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
From the Governor of California:

y. Il. rcLACHLAE,
Recording Secretary
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
.'LOWTHER. o

Newport. Sept. II, 1901.
''The Government 3nd people of Bar
bados have received the painful intelli-
scuce CT the death of President Nc
Kinley with the utmost concern and
grief Their heartfelt sympathy is
with the people of the United States
-'LOWTH Err
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
CHARLIE YIPYEN.
From Italo-American societies:

w. A. CUMYOW.
Foreign Secretary"
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

y . 'GibraIt1r, Sept. I5.
Telegram announcing Presidents
death received. English fleets and all
official liags werc haia-masted yes
terday. MULLlGAN.|
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Newport, Sept IL. 1901
81 am desired by Governor of Wind
ward Islands to express deep and
heartfelt sympathy from the people on
the subject of death of the President
~ nNVTIIER
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

t5.NIV tdly UI IIIt 4NdNy-
PuSet Sound, express profound grief
for the loss that our country has sus-
tained. DURWELL."
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

the clear light of the setting sun that
came through the west windows of the
court room. His face lacked expression
He did not seem frightened. His manner
might better be described as embarrassed.
Czolgosz stood in the centre of the
court room. still ironed to the detectives.
The curious crowd closed in on him and
the officers had to drive the people back.
District Attorney Penney stepped up in
front of him and asked:
''Czolgosz, have you lawyer"
The assassin did not shift his eyes and
vouchsafed no answer.
"Czolgosz." said the district attorney in
a louder voice, you have been indicted
for murder in the first degree. Do you
want a lawyer?"
CZolgOsz continued to gaze at the floor.
Speak up" commanded the district
attorney, Have you lawyer or do you
want one?'
No answer from the murderer. Turning
to the court the district attorney said:
.lf your honor please, the prisoner re-
fuses to answer. | would suggest that
an attorney be assigned to defend him."
Judge Emery then endeavored to get a
response from CZolgosz-
"Czolgosz. have you counsei?" he asked.
DO YOU hear?" said the district attor-
ney. THE court addressed you. What is
your answer?
Czolgosz maintained his attitude. Judge
Emery then said:
1.-The Bar Association of Erie County has
consulted on this matter and suggested
the names of certain gentlemen of high
character for the assignment to defend
the prisoner. The court has concluded
to follow that suggestion and will assign
Lorraine l.. Lewis and Robert C. Titus as
counsel
The district attorney motioned to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22

nese, and in consequence all inter-
views have to be interpreted to him
by dragomans; thus the conversation
is laborious and has to be made as
short as possible. The empress, who
belongs to one of the leading Japanese
families, is honored and revered for
her goodness and inexhaustible
charity. Although her majesty
speaks no foreign language. yet every
foreigner who enters her presence is
charmed by the marvelously express
sive play of her features.
The empress is nearly 81 years of
age, but she shows to this day that
she is rightly entitled to her family
name, "Haruko," the Spring" Her
majesty belongs to the few women
who seem never to grow old, and who
in the autumn of life possess the
charm of knowing how to preserve
the smiling loneliness Of their youth.
She is a devoted friend of literature.
and she is never SO happy as when
she can celebrate the three great
festivals of the year, surrounded by
the poets attached to the court.
These festivals are those of the New
Year, the Church and the Chrysan-
themum. The empress is herself a
poetess, and has ESTABLISHED a COM
petition for Japanese poets. and for
the competition she fixes the subject.
But, it is for her works of charity that
the empress is the most renowned,
and she is at the head of all national
efforts in this direction. The Red
Cross society claims a great deal of
her time. and during the war with
China she was very often to be seen
attending to the wounded Japanese.
London Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
Scandal
'sssseessesssesseesesesss
Matters of Moment From the
Far-off Northland
STATUE TO DALeAs.

Six thousand people of Aarhus and
the surrounding country, together
with many foreign guests, witnessed
the unwilling of the statute Of Eurice
Dalgas. His lifes work was the re-
deeming of the swamps of Upland
The Jydske Hede Selskab, or Jylland's
Health Society, as it might be termed
-'Jylland being province of Den
understanding the value of the
man and his labor was the promoter
of this piece of enterprise. July l6
amid the waving of countless banners
and the singing of 'tJylland Between
Two Seas" the veil fell The presen-
tation speech was made by Attorney
General Nelleman. He reminded his
auditors that the statue had been
built by those whom the great mans
zeal had benefited. Here is his
home city this work of art was to be
given to posterity'by q people who felt
honored in honoring the strongest
type of patriot In behalf of the
city the statue was accepted by the
mayor, Mr.. Meyer Whereupon the
cry went up, Long live the memory
Of Dalgas." Dalgas died April 15,
1894.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22

as others would counsel that one allow
his wet clothing to dry upon him.
Either way is good enough, for no one
ever gets sick in camp. Wet feet are
not so dangerous as cold feet, in camp
or anywhere else.
Naturally if you go fishing or shoot
ing. you will be poisoned by poison
ivy. Authorities in the sporting pa
pers say that any infusion of the bark
or berries of boughs of the common
spice bush is sovereign remedy flor
poison ivy. The infusion should be
taken internally and applied external
ly. Witch hazel, if you can really get
witch hazel and not the Intellectual
dilution of it, is also good in case Of
ivy poisonig.
OF course, if you go fishing or shoot
ing the mosquitoes will bite you q good
deal. Learn to like this, for it is a
good deal of bother to prevent it. Wear
pair of flngerless gauntlet gloves,
and when the pests are bad tie a hand
kerchief around the back of your neck.
If you must have a dope, simple for
mula to remember is tar, sweet oil,
and pennyroyal. If you burn insect
powder in your tent it win drive out
insects. Camphor, or borolyptol or
naphthalene will cure the poison of a
mosquito bite quickly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
TOURING IN NORWAY

The tourist traffic in Norway is
larger this year than ever before.
The largest number of tourists select
the Valders and Telemarken route.
OttadaPs route is, perhaps, the next
best, while the Gudbrandsdalen jour.
ney is not forgotten. To Kongsbrug
the way is becoming more difficult,
and the reason is accounted for by
the raising Of hotel prices. The
North Cape season is over, although
the berths on the last TromNo steamer
were all filed There was 70 Splits
bergen tour this year. Americans and
Germans had the call this season, the
Danes and Swedes taking their way
to the Norwegian sanatoriums and
spending their entire vacations there.
Altogether, Norway Is enjoying
prosperous summer. Business is TAX.
ing on steady tone. Drammen will
ship 1000 tons of wooden goods to
England and Germany. Norway has
an abundance of costly woods and
wooden implements She is shipping
building stone and paving stone and
increasing the facilities for utilizing
the abundance of raw material that
she possesses.