davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

lat Judge LOWS had 80 completely
covered tho case. therefore the de-
fence would rest.
District Attorney Penney began the
summing UP Of the case f6r the prose
cution at $40. He reviewed the CON
elusive evidence Of the terrible crime
presented to the Jury IN a clear. con.
else manner. They had carefully avoid
ed, he said. any unnecessary display
or indecency.
The question is a simple one" said
Mr.. Penney. mo evidence has been
presented here to show that this man
10 insane. Under the presumption OF
the law that this man is sane we must
consider him so. When you consider
the frightful crime, the enormity of the
offense, how short should be your de-
liberation My remarks to you today
will be brief. II Is not my intention
to sway you by any expressions of
mine. Enough evidence has been pro-
duced here to prove this crime"
It was 1926 p. m. when Judge White
began his charge to the jury AS is
customary, the Judge stood while deliv-
ering it. The jury also stood while
receiving the courts instructions. The
silence was oppressive In part the
court charged as follows:
"The people have presented the evil
dence to prove to you the guilt Of the
defendant and it is for you to say. The
law declares that the defendant must
not be considered guilty until he has
been proven so beyond a reasonable
doubt. It has been proper that men
tion has been made of the murdered
man, but that should not influence
you. You are the sole judges of every
fact in this case, and can receive or
reject any or all Of them. A reasonable
doubt in any of your minds should,
gentlemen of the jury, impel you TO
render a verdict of not guilty. but II
you are satisfied as to the truth of the
evidence here presented. then you
must find the defendant guilty"
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET

Pennsylvania Organizations Llsten to
Thurston's Euiogy Of Mckinley.
Scranton. Pa, Sept. 25.-Over a 1000
delegates representing one hundred OF
more organizations allied with tn.
State League Of Republican Clubs at
the Armory last night listened to a
mastery eulogy on the martyred Presi-
dent by Senator Thurston, OF Me-
braska. Other speakers were Senator
Penrose and J. Hampton Moore. presi-
dent of the League.
This morning the convention opened
for business In the Lyceum theatre.
Recorder Connell welcomed the visi-
tors. A successor 20 President Moore
will be elected. and It is conceded that
this honor will go to Deputy Attorney
General Il. w. Fleitz.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
hIDDLEYOWN WENT DOWN LINE
Wilmington Defeated Visiting Boys by q
Score Of ID tO3

In a game devoid of all interest on
account of its one-sidedness, the VIII
mington team defeated the Middletown
yesterday afternoon by a score Of IS to
9.
There was probably none Of the few
hundred spectators present who ex-
pected the result to have been other
wise, but many were surprised at the
game put up by the visitors, as they
put up a good one. with the excep-
tion OF the three errors, none of which
was costly. Scott occupied the box for
Middletown, and II hits were made
Off Of his delivery. Pete" Cassidy, a
Wilmington boy, who has been playing
with the Providence (R I.) team, ar
rived home yesterday and played the
initial bag for the visitors "Pete"
made two of the three runs which Mid
dletown scored "Burch" did the twirl-
ing for the home team. and but six
safe ones were credited against him
The score follows:
Wilmington $50 2 OO2 8 x-15
Middletown ......0 0 0 5000 l. 8
Earned runs-Wilmington, 10; Mid
dletown. 1. Two-base hits-Gorman.
NoleA, Ndssluy. lhfee-DaSe hlt-Hoh-
man, Doran. Walker, 2; Cassidy, q;
Base on balls-On Burchall, /; off
Scott, G. Struck out-By Burchall, IL
Stolen bases-Tierney, Barker, 2; Hon
man Donn, Walker. 2; Cassidy, 2.
Double plays-Hoover with Baker, with
Cassidy; Scott, with Baker, with Cas-
sidy; Hoover, with Baker, with Las
sell Left ON Decentralization, 8;
Middletown, 3. Time-2 hours. UNI
pire-Keough.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

years studied the doctrine OF anarchy.
lie believed In no government, no mar
riage relations, and said he attended
church for some timo bat they talked
nonsense. and he would not continue
there
He said he did not believe in the
church or state?" asked Mr.. Penney.
Yes. he said he believed in free love
He gave the names of several papers
he had read saur OF them, and Ne men
toned one known as Free Society. He
said he lived in Cleveland and said that
before he came to Buffalo he had been
in Chicago. He said that he had been
influenced by the teachings OF Emma
Goldman and by another woman living
ia Cleveland"
"He did not seem to be excited OF dis
turbed while he was being questioned,
but took lively interest In what was
going on said Mr.. Quackenbush to
Judge Titus, who now had the witness
in hand. Il asked him 10 make brief
statement for publication, and he wrote
out the following; I killed President
Mckinley because done my duty.
don't believe one man should have so
much service and another should have
none This statement he signed. After
wards he made a statement OF two
hours duration. At times he volun-
teered information, and went beyond a
responsive answer"
czolgosz's Story Of His Early Life.
After a whispered conference be-
tween Judge Lewis and Judge Titus,
the latter asked several questions re-
garding what Czolgosz said about his
early life. Mr. Quackenbush replied
that the prisoner had said that he at
tended school in Alpena. Mich. His
mother died. and his father remar-
ried They moved to Warronsville.
near Cleveland He did not like his
stepmother and left home. Czolgosz
had worked in wire works, and had
saved S4OO. one hundred of which he
gave 10 his father. The rest supported
him until his arrival in Buffalo.
District Attorney Penney then asked
Mr. Quackenbush II the prisoner had
said he was alone IN this crime.
yes, he said he had acted entirely
alone; planned the crime; carried Il
out alone and was willing TO take the
responsibility was the reply.
did the prisoner use the word AN
archy' ?"
"He did not use that word, but the
district attorney used It several times
in putting questions. Czolgosz said he
believed every king, emperor, presl-
dent or head Of government to be a
tyrant, and should be put out OF the
way"
Secret Service Omcer Gallagher.
next on the stand. described the shoot
ing and told how he secured the pow
der-burned handkerchief.
do you think Il is a ladies' handker-
chief?' said Judge Lewis.
mo; it's a gentleman's," was the
answer
The remaining witnesses were Sc.
cret service Ohicer Foster, Francis
OBrien, private in the seventy-third
United States Coast Artillery; Louis
Nen. also a private; Corporal Bert
schey Harry f. Henshaw, superintend-
ent OF the temple Of music and several
others Their testimony was practi-
cally the same as that of Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
UNION PARTYs TICKET

Pennsylvanlans Place Judge Yerkes
and Elisha coray On Their Ticket.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-A great rati-
ficatlon meeting was held last night by
the city and state organizations OF the
Union party at the Academy Of Music.
At the roll call 62S delegates, represent
ing all but six OF the ca counties in the
state, answered to their names. Henry
A. Paul, OF Pittsburg, was made perma-
nent chairman.
Ex-Attorney General Henry c. Nc
Cormlck OF Wlllamsport, a Republi-
can. named Judge Yerkes for suprem,
court judge, and he was nominated by
acclamation. Walter George Smith, a
Democrat, nominated Elisha A. Coray
Jr.. and he, too. was selected unani-
mously.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

trlct Attorney Penney and Superin-
tendent Bull said they did not send for
the family The police officials dis.
credit the story that they came to Buff
falo to make the murderer reveal the
plot to kill the President. as they hold
to the theory that the prisoner did the
deed without the aid Of accomplices.
For an hour and a half the family
was put under a searching fire Of
questions at police headquarters last
night. They stated that they knew
nothing about the dastardly plot; that
they came from Cleveland TO vindicate
their own name, and, if possible, to
aid the authorities by securing from
the prisoner some statement as to his
reasons for the assassination.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
New show coming

One OF the notable engagements for
the company which supports Watson,
Hutchings and Edwards in Fred. Il.
Wrights big production Of the new
musical comedy, "Papa's Baby" is that
Of Lottie TART. the well-known con-
tralto. Miss UaIts popularity, both
in concert and comic opera, has ex-
tended over a period Of several years.
She comes Of the famous TART family
which has contributed a number OF
artists to the comedy and
opera stage. and is a sister Of Will
Philhrick, the Boston boy who 50 sud
denly sprang into the front rank q
the legitimate "black-face' delineators
Miss TART has part in "Papa's Baby
particularly suited to her vocal and
comedy talents. II comes 10 the Operl
House on Monday night
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, del.

A frst-class preparatory school, with
curses Of study fitting for College, Scien-
tihc School or Business. A full corps OF
fourteen experienced teachers. High
School, Grammar School and Primary
departments, under the charge OF skilled
specialists. Excellent equipment Thor
ough instruction. Unexcelled advantages
for the study Of Ancient and Modern
Languages, History, Science, Drawing
tc Students prepared for all the leading
colleges and scientific schools. Graduates
entered on certificate in all the higher
educational institutions which admit pu.
pills on a school record Fall term opens
Ninth mo- (Sept.) 10th. Office open after
Ninth mo. (Sept) l. For illustrated cats
logue. address
HerscheI A. Norris, A. r.,
Principal.
School office now open from to l2 a. m
nd from to 4 p. m.
Arrangements have seen made to have
a carriage. in charge Of a trustworthy
person, take to and from theirs homes
the younger primary pupils who live a
distance from the school.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
CZOLGOSz IS
FOUND GUILTY
TO Be Sentenced to Death
Penalty Tomorrow
HE COMPLETELY COLLlPSES
EVeWitnGSSeS Of Deed Describe the
Tragedy and The Selling Of
The Assassin

Buffalo. Sept. 25.--Leon F. Czolgosz.
slias Fred Nieman. was found guilty
yesterday Of murder in the first degree
by jury in part Of the supreme
court, in having on the 9Th day Of
September shot President William Nc
Kinley. the wounds inflicted afterward
resulting in the death of the Presi-
dent
The wheels of justice moved swiftly
The trial of the assassin consumed
eight hours and 26 minutes and COW
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
STORE FIXTURrS

4, ct OUR PRICES on Billiard ana pool
VI tables before buying elsewhere. Sold
on easy payments. Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years. and are
made by new vulcanizing process Old
'hles Hfted with our cushions are as
90" as now, satisfaction guaranteed. OF
1oney refunded. See our advertisement
of manager wanted" for lawful slot
machine. Palmer Billiard Table Works,
,hicago, Ill aS0
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
Anarchist Editor pefies the Public.

Spring Valley. lil., sept. 25.-John
CincebelIa. editor and proprietor Of
LAurore, the weekly Anarohistic pa
per published here. was notified yes
terday by the secretary Of a citizens
mass meeting 70 leave town and re-
move his printing plant Immediately.
Cincebella, however, is preparing to
issue his paper as usual.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
RooseveIt Spent Quiet Evenlnu.

Washington. Sept. 25.-President
Roosevelt spent a very quiet evening
at the White House last night Richard
Watson Glider of New York. and an.
other friend dined with the President
and remained at the White House dur.
Ing the greater part of the evening.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
SHORT STOPS

0OU,
They were easy.
Jenkntown this afternoon.
The season closes Saturday.
Marty" again gave satisfaction.
Middletown is champion of the STATE
outside Of Wilmington.
Pete" Cassidy played a great game
at first for Middletown.
Captain Mehan's team, the High
lands. will close the season. The Ger
mantown boys are great favorites
here.
Coffey led in the batting, having four
hits and three runs to his credit
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
ozoLoosz FAMILY IN BUFFALO
Police Diseredit Story Of Any Revela.
tions Of a Plot

Buffalo. Sept. 25.-Paul Czolgosz
father; Waldeck Czolgosz, brother.
and Victoria Czolgosz. sister Of the
Presidents assassin. arrived here from
Cleveland yesterday afternoon. Dis
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
PERSONAL.

A AIDES! Chichester English Penny
"A royal Pills are the best. Safe, relf.
hle. Take no other. Send 4c., stamps.
or particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" IN
etter by Return Mail. Ask your Drug.
lst.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co,
Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
Pennsylvania building at Charleston

NTTIT0I TN0IIIU INTTWTTTU OF NTTHTI"HIVIII
Harrisburg. Sept 25.-The Pennsyl.
vania commission to the Charleston
Exposition, at meeting held yes
day afternoon at the executive depart.
ment. determined to erect a building
on the exposition grounds at a cost not
70 exceed S25,OOO
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

Socialists Not Wanted In This Town.
Sedalia. No, Sept. 25.-At a meeting
of the Citizens Alliance last night
active steps TO prevent the holding Of
the state convention of Socialists here
next month were taken.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

OTICE.-I. JOHN ID. KELLY the
owner and occupant of the house
situated at the northwest corner Of Della
ware avenue and DUPONT street,
in the Seventh ward. in the
city of Wilmington county Of New
Castle and State OF Delaware. In
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that I shall apply I'm writing to
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
tie county on Monday the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1901, being the next
term of said court, for q license for said
house, as an Inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors. in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward. at least
twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
John Burns, VIM. Z. Monaghan
Chas Dougherty. Jos IT. llcks
Wm. A. Rncrn. John Walsh,
Tosfuh Sell VIM. Black,
Samuel Chambers, Jas ]. Murphy.
Fdw. j. McGdttgan, Ellis X. Ferguson.
Frank Nansant Jos J. Murray,
Oswald untz, Chas. Manuel
Patrick Desmond, Joseph Abbott
~a-- r. Davis. John Dugan.
7-r IT c Moore, Geo Dougherty.
Henry Barley Michael Kelly.
Robert Harop, Cornelius Horgan
tOHN D. KELLY.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
Csc

large size Webster Unabridged
Dictionaries at 65c. They
came to us in a peculiar man
ner, but they are out of our
line and we don't want them.
We don't know much about
their value, but we believe
them to be one-half or more
under price.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
$L.25
25C and3Oc

Old
fashioned Rag Carpet, full
yard wide-made to our own
order and out of new rags.
Other grades to 65c. The
wearing quality of these goods
is well known and they are
better made than ever before
for the money.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
Hacks for the Lawn Fete

There will be a hack atPrice's Corner
to convey people from that point to
the residence of r. Lewis Armstrong.
where the annual lawn fete of St.
James Church, Stanton, will be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

w ANTED.-By a colored boy a posi-
W tion in a private family. Any kind
Of housework. Best of references. w. j..
Evening Journal Office s25-3t.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
$4,000

lis Jne
new price on our full
quartered oak Bed
Room Suit that sold
last spring at $500.
A few changes in the
in the
size Of the pieces. 1t
has large shaped
French bevel mirrors,
finely polished and of
attractive design
complete line of suits
commencing at SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
$500

bales Of fine long hair
goat skin Rugs, lined
and absolutely odor-
less. In plain coIors,
black, brown, tan,
white, &C., or bor-
dered. Size, 3Ox66
inches, usually sold at
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

I OMAN wants place to do light house
II work or plain cooking. Address IA
West Fifth street s2i-yt
A COLORED man wants a situation
n as driver for a wholesale grocer or
furniture firm. Apply No. 1920 West
street. Wilmington, Del. s2l-st
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

M ANTED. Two or three unfurnlshed
w rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress II. c., Evening Journal Office
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
SIT JAT10Ns WANTED

under this head will be
inserted free three times. If after
week. n position is not obtained, the
ad will be inserted again free OF
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
DARI

CITATION q CHANDLER Receivins
- daily, Penna.. New York and Mlchi
gan potatoes, In car lots Get our prices
before buying. d1-iH
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

THE WILMINGTON SCHOOL or
Il ELoCUTIoN AND MUSIC, 900 West
Ninth street, Wilmington. Del Plane
Sight Singing. English Branches n7-iy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
GREENSBORO.

Miss Matte Soule LETT town Tuesday
for her home in Htghgate.
Mrs. Ellen Stratton of New Hampshire
has been visiting Mrs. George Wright tor
few days.
Charles Anderson has engaged to work
in the sawmill this winter forN n. l.. Drown.
Thirty.fve ate dinner with Miss Clara
Jackson Wednesday and all seemed to
enjoy the Ladies Aid"
George Spiers and family visited friends
in Stannard Friday and returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Melvin goes to Lakeport
today for a two weeks visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Chaff,e is spending Christmas
with her sister in Wolcott.
Prof Cole of Craftsbury supplied the
desk at the Congregational church last
Sunday.
c. H. KiIton of Glover was i'll town
last week.
George Hussey, Jr., got his foot on the
under side Of log while skidding tor r.
N. Michaud, Friday, and somewhat IN
iured it
Michael M'Cree, while going down eel
lar one dav last week, made mlsstep
and tel to the bottom of the stairs, badly
bruising his face and breaking one wrist.
There will be no service at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday but I'M
ion service will be held at the Presbyte-
rian church, Rev. Mr.. Kellogg officiating.
Edward H. Sewall, whose illness has
been mentioned, died Saturday OF con
at the age of u years, and
was buried MONDAY from the home OF
George King, where Mr.. Sewall has
made his home for many years. Deceased
was a veteran Of the civil war and a
we'll known citizen OF Greensboro.
L. W. Hartshorn and sons have COM
menced cutting ice on the lake. Carol
Perrin is working for them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25

Sunday from the text found in Matthew
2; II. The choir rendered special Christ
mas music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. K. Dole of North
Adams, Mass. visited their brother, Car
Dole, last week.
Susie Blodgett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. BIodgett, has been very i'll
with grip during the last week.
Miss Caroline Newton and Miss Bessie
Aldrch are working for L. c. Kenney in
the five and ten-cent store.
Mrs. Ezra Burns and daughter Blanche
Of West Burke visited at the home of
Henry Burns last week
Mrs. W. K Cleary is very i'll with
stomach trouble.
Miss Annie Ceary of Barton and Miss
Maud Cleary OF St. Johnsbury are spend,
ing Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clearly.
Miss Alice Cousson of St. Johnsbury is
Joseph Cousson.
Eddie Gookin has gone to join his
brother, George Gookin, IN Jacksonville,
Florida.
Bertram and Harry Lord of Boston
have been in town recently. They are
the sons of the late Henry {. Lord, and
came here to collect his personal prop
erty. They presented many articles of
furniture to the Lyndon Club, and also
made many gifts TO other friends of their
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hunt of McIndoes,
are visiting relatives in town.
James Weber and family are visiting
at Mrs Webb,r's home in New Hamp.
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Phillips are visiting
in Lancaster, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Harvey started
for Jacksonville, Fla, last Tuesday.
Mrs. 6. G. Wheeler very pleasantly en-.
tertained the Ladies Aid OF the Con
gregationaI church last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelberr Goss are visit
Ing in Charleston, N. H.
George Brown has moved into Mrs.
Lorinda Duntons house.
Miss Emile Goss is spending a week
with friends in Littleton.
Miss Carrie Fletcher of St. Johnsbury
is spending Christmas at her home here.
Miss Grace Hutchinson Of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting her father. Master Me.
Chanic Hutchinson.
The children of the public schools con.
tributed quite a sum of money to be
used in buying Christmas gifts for the
poor children.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pettigrew of St.
Johnsbury are visiting at their sisters,
Mrs. Julia Hutchns.
Mrs. Charles Green of North DanviIle
visited her sister, Mrs. Stephen Eastman,
last week.
John W. Spain of Quitman, Ca, is Wis,
iting at {. B. HutChlnson's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
BARNET.

The Waltham Mass Daily Free Press
Tribune has the following sketch OF the
| mayor. elect that CITY, that will be OF in
terest to readers in Barnet and Ryegate:
"Mayor-elect hurry Dole Clement was
born in Barnet Vt May II, 1855, where
he lived until 1861 when his parents re.
moved to Ryegate, VT thence in 1867 to
Rich6eld, Mich. In 1869 he returned to
West Charleston, Vt , and in 1870 went
to Lowell, Mass, and later entered the
Lowell Gas Light company. On August
1, 1888. he accepted the position Of
assistant paymaster of the American
Watham Watch company. In July, 1887,
he was appointed paymaster, which po-
sirion he now holds. The mayor-elect
was member of the Board Of Aldermen
from Ward 6 in 1887 'SS, 'S9, '94, 90,
and 81, the last year as president of the
board. He served on every standing
committee of the board except ordi-
nances and state and military aid. In
Nav, 1891, he was elected captain OF
Co. F, Fifth Regiment, M. V. NJ; major
on March 2, 1898: and lieutenant colo
mel April 49, 1901. He was mustered
into the United States service as major,
July 1, 1898, with his regiment and
served until the cessation of hostilities.
He is a Mason, an Odd Fellow and
member of several other fraternal organi-
zations."
The real estate and personal property
Of the late Flora Button are to be sold
al auction, on the premises, Wednesday,
January s. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Frank Wiley is home from Portland,
Me, to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Eben Wiley.
Miss Laura Moore and Miss Caroline
Scott have returned from Lebanon, N. H.,
where they have been taking medical
treatment, much benefited by the six
weeks trial.
The library building is receiving the
last touches of paint and varnish and
will soon be completed. Mrs Eben Will
ley has been appointed librarian.
The Fair and dramatic entertainment
under the auspices OF the Village I'm
provement Society was decided success.
Much praise is due to the managers.
They took almost $50, all had a good
lime, good supper and the young peo-
pie stayed for grand promenade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburne Moore will
pend Christmas with Fred Potts and |
amily in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Lillian ROBBIE is home from the
deriden school for the winter vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
WEST BARNET.

Remember the "Spinster's Convention
in Village Hall, Friday evening, the 2Sth
under the auspices of the Enterprise So.
ciety.
The W. R. c. and G. A. R. had dinner
at the hall Saturday, followed by the
regular meeting and election of officers
for the coming year.
Miss Hannah Stuart returned from
Boston last week to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Mcmillan.
Miss White Of Charlestown is working
at c. A. Choate's.
Albert Carter is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carter.
There will be promenade and dance
Tuesday evening, December 81, in village
hall. Proceeds for sidewalk fund.
Mrs. Selden Smith visited in st. Johns
bury and Cabot last week.