davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
the TERRtPIN SEASON.
Fresh.w alter Turtles sent To Maryland TO
Help Oh the Opening"

NNNN ~ fAHfHfE 49,
The teirapin season opened IN Maryland
YESTERDAY. but owing 90 the mild weather
th.r. were Comparatively few Of the birds
IN town MT samuel " Sessions SAID that
tie sra.on began tamely and without much
demand but after II becam. colder business
would lIYeu up The chesapeake terrapin.
h.. continued. i- undoubtedly thinning out
and lars. diamond backs sell a. high a. tlu1
a dozen lew ~ them exceed seven inch"s
~ length
Most ct the t-rrapln -old here and served
10 restaurants are from the Wet. 81 vhat
b. known 80 The trad" 80 IA" Eoldsn-sirpc'
VARSITY. 30 called from ihsif marklnEs They
are caught In che ff--L- water lake, 81 Ia
diana Illinois aud Missouri. the greatest
uumu.r 'umlus from Illinois They arr
large nu. auh dean l"uhihs aud sil 10 from
nuIt o. o. o. o. dugsu go ttat thsy have al
mo.t entirely -uprr-.drd The diamond-ba'k
t'frtpIu
Inc nasuf ~ go Western u-rrapib b, aid
O. boz nut ,srs uulItr ths diamond iasl uut
~ HpisHfhr,r ths too go is- orc uui at 100
tu.uHf NJ nrHuIuus shusrd o. frfuftsT
s.trfdat -uus Nrstrfu t-ffsplu flst wrfs
iafse -.ur msa-ufIuF /. fu % uth'r a.
I.. Iad ..Hr diamond iastH tls latiff
.Y. ua.U u..fs sauf Boo apishfau,r Hud
Ha.tHt tsIuF U.IUr .ssII sllf ths Ni.irfr
,atsn s,rrru.sfI t.r Aari isrd deco lui
i.Ht Ias. u.sff utr q ului"lsltHr ~ u,ar
W..iHr i.fnailu 49, . ulinal tuhi snd
trtd IHs isuHplt uuH d. tsrh satsf lsksr
aff aald 49, Nats u.ff 80 ihau DO e d. Hufakf
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f.II.l.U HH. I.IF aHd 800 J. ri r4Hh o..
.Hr. $50. fIf afHHHfHr Me- tHHf IHHd4fH
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tlfI. HI. BOO fHf rf ~ NHfHfatff
t.|..IH. .I.f.. .HI n Ne HIf 90
II. T.. IHa. Dob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
TRIPLE PERSONALITY.
The Remark able Psy Geological Dsinte'
grafton Of a Boston Girl.

From inc Boston BdiU fdV'rUeF
DIR Morton Prince. physician for nervous
diseases at the city 'spltsl. has "A patient
under his observation who outdoe- the Ia
nous dual creation of X l. Stevenson's genius
His Or Jekyll had a dual personality, but
pr Princes patinn, enjoys the distinction OF
being the possessor Of - triple sell The
doctor is now writing a monograph on the
ease for thu London Society Tor isychlcaI
Research
The patient. a Young woman known as
Mis- Braucha mn. L. quict r"-er we'd. s'udIou-
and with a strong leaning toward the re-
ligious q reader 81 French, a lover Of music
and person of high ideali.u 81" can re-
call non. of her other persousl'i'",
The second self Ia, been called sally.
and thr disposition and ~" rrank' 81 thu
personality ~ tbe name admirahlH SHUF
hates the proper, CIr,uWspeCt Ml~s hr"h-
,hamu sud tJrm"nt- her - q degree we'll
utsb iu,r.dihl. Whlis ME- B~auohamp
doe MOI, know Of her existence. she on the
other hand kuuN- the mlst secret ihuught-
of NI-- B,uurhImp Auuhrp'u'' nniih"-i~
90 tie other. sally drtr-t- book. -tud'
and church guiur and drlshi- in practical
loE.. She b. NIuist.,H Goo. especially TO-
surdirg N Brs4,humu and som" - ~"
aunutau,o, o., ~hI'h -h' ha- -uhf"''"d 49,"
halter .uIN rrudi-h Ng"uuIi'
uf prurr -lH- uuf Mi-- Braurhamp
.I-u ha- fIr,s o. pIufn -.ttrs aud that
D.. ia- arlIt .rd h'i -,.H.Inu"u-lN i"f thtr"
,rnr- l.. ln''- ]saiH'n- ",,up,lns bun
dr.d- Of huIr- ut H tiu' burIus this period
IT, tlr., irr-ruulti'- have been '"m.us
..i .H.I. HlUuTrUTN HuhuuI HtN tuI.
-..t.u,. lhl uf tho 'nr"s rialu- q, "a" 80"
n,.I So. L.Hu,ttuu and 90 tH,r thT -ul"
MU,n M- T.au.Haru tf-t ,am- Ypier
o. ruu "t..t,H '..n -h' g-a
N.a I.sHuu ...l'FU rhr aar Hf'r'
lud ul.'t sI',.i h"l lad ,' "h.nd. ln'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

adjournment. One prominent delegate has
an engagement to eat his Christmas dinner
in Paris. but It seems likely from the time
taken In mere organization that II he keeps
that engagement he win take a leave OF
absence from the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

49,. r. go . sa.a ta.a.
90 samHf
g. - a.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
ROOSEVELT SWORN IN.

Cabinet Fixed O'Clock at Wilcox
Home for Ceremony.
Special From STAFF Correspondent.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September II.
The cabinet arranged that Presi-
dent Roosevelt should take the oath
Of Office at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
the residence of Andrew Wilcox, on
Delaware avenue. The oath was ad-
ministered in the presence Of the
cabinet. The plans for the funeral
contemplate a short service at the
Milburn house Sunday evening at S
o'clock.
The remains will be taken on a
special train to Washington, leaving
over the Pennsylvania railroad Mon
day at 7 am. Washington will be
reached Monday night, and the body
taken to the White House. It will
be carried to the Capitol Tuesday,
and will repose in state in the ro-
tunda. Wednesday the special train
will go to Canton, where interment
will be made next Thursday.
N. O. M.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
CLEAR CASE AGAINST czoLGosz.
Assassin VIII Die I'm thu
Electric Chair.


Electric Chair.
BUFFALO. N. z. September 14-The
Commercial says: District Attorney Thos.
Penney today took steps to bring Leon
Czolgosz, the assassin Of President McKtn-
ley, to an immediate trial for that crime.
On Monday morning Mr.. Penney win pre-
sent to the county court grand jury, now
in session. the evidence Of the dastardly
crime, and there is not the slightest shadow
Of doubt that Leon Czolgosz viii be indict-
ed for murder In the first degree.
County Judge Edward X. Emery win inn
mediately receive the report Of that indict-
ment from the grand jury. District At
torney Penney will at once move that the
indictment be transferred to the Supreme
Court for trial. as capital offenses cannot
be tried in the county court. Judge Emery
will grant the desired order Of transfer.
Then Czolgosz can be arraisned to plead
to the Indictment en- Monday. September
"a It is not known that he will be ar
raigned on that day. but that Is the earliest
day upon which the prisoner can be brought
before the court. as at present there ts no
session Of the supreme court. On Septem-
ber % Justice White will convene the resu-
lar September term OF part 8 OF the ST.
preme court. which part Is set aside for the
trial Of criminal cases
Should the murderer inform the court
that he has no counsel. and that he has no
means with which to employ one. the court
win be required to assign an attorney to
defend the prisoner upon the trial Of the
Indictment for murder.
District Attorney Penney IL perfectly
confident that Cx0lg0n VIII be convicted Of
the crime Of murder In tho first degree
that Is. the crime. was deliberate and pre-
the penalty for which, under
the laws OF New York state. 10 death by
District Attorney Penney VIII permit Of
no delay. and the dastardly assassin WIN
be given q speedy trial by . Jury.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
TRIBUTE FROM THE KAISER.
He Orders German Fleet to Half-Mast
Flags.


DANTZIC, September a.
When Emperor William heard Of the
death OF President Mckinley he inn
mediately ordered the ships in the
German feet to half-mast their flags,
and to hoist the stars and stripes at
their maintops.
Emperor William sent the follow
ing dispatch today:
ITO Mrs. Mckinley, Buffalo:
"Her majesty, the empress, and
myself beg you to accept the express
sion of our most sincere sorrow in
the loss which you have suffered by
the death of your beloved husband,
felled by the ruthless hand of muir
derer. May the Lord, who granted
you so many years of happiness at
the side of the deceased, grant you
strength to bear the heavy blow with
which He has visited you.
"WILLIAM, I. R."
Emperor William also sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to Secretary Hay:
Il am deeply affected by the news
of the unti1nely death of President
Mckinley. I hasten to express the
deepest and most heartfelt sympathy
of the German people to the great
American nation. Germany mourns
with America for her noble son, who
lost his life while he was fulfilling his
duty to his country and people.
4WILLIAM, I. r."
Evening star., 1901-09-14
ter notified the department that he would
return Immediately.

ter notified the department that he would
return Immediately.
State DeDartMeut ProcInmntion.
As soon rs possible the State Department
viii issue q pfociamation announcing the
Presidents demise to the United States
and the world at large and directing the
closing of the executive departments and
navy yards and army posts as q marx OF
respect.
But this proclamation requires the sig
nature of President Roosevelt, and 1t must
be countersignetf sfso by Secretary Hay,
formalities which may consume some time.
owing to the separation by distances Of
these omcials, unless 1t be arranged by tel
egraph.
General Order to the Army.
Following the precedent observed in the
cases of the death OF Presidents Lincoln
and Garfield, Lieut.. General Miles, COM
manding the army. win issue general or
der to the army, announcing the death Of
President Mckinley and prescribing the
military ceremonies to be observed at each
military post and station. A draft OF the
order has been prepared at the War De-
partment by direction OF Acting Secretary
Gillespie, and has been telssraphsd to Gen.
eral Miles.
The latter is now speeding to Washington
~~~~NNA>s
spect the military posts. He fs expected to
reach Fort Keogh, Montana. this afternoon
about O'Clock. and the departments tele-
gram will undoubtedly be delivered to him
at that point
The order to the army. as prepared at the
department. provides. among other things.
as follows:
"On the day after the receipt of this
order at the headquarters of military COM
mands In the field, and at each military
station, and at the Military Academy at
West Point, the troops and cadets will be
paraded at 10 o'clock am. and the order
read to them, after which all labor for the
day will cease
AT dawn of day thirteen guns will be
nred at each military post, and afterward
at intervals Of thirty minutes between the
rising and setting sun. single gun. and at
the close OF the day a national salute Of
ferty-five guns
The national flag will be displayed at
half-stan at the headquarters of the several
military divisions and departments, and at
an military stations, until the remains of
the late chief magistrate are consigned to
their final resting place.
The officers Of the army Of the United
States will wear the badge of mourning on
their sword hilts. and the colors of the
regiments will be dfaped in mourning for
the period Of six months"
Evening star., 1901-09-14
GEN. MILES STARTS HOME.
Left Portland, Ore, This MOrnins
With j. j. Hill.

Left Portland, Ore, This Morning.
With j. j. Hill.
s PORTLAND, Ore. September l4-Lieut
Gen. Nelson A Miles started east, with
President James J. Hin Of the Great North
en railroad, on special train last even
ing upon hearing the news Of the Presi-
dents approaching dissolution. Gen. Miles
said:
81 am strongly In favor Of Congress pass
ting q law making any attempts or con-
spiracies against the life OF the President
punishable by DEATH"
James J. Htll said:
'I am IN favor of getting rid Of the an
archists who caused his death. There Is no
occasion for any worry to the markets or
the bnsinsss stability OF the country. The
business OF the United States has to be
done and wnl flourish under the admins
tration OF President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1901-09-14
TO REPRESENT OHIO.

Gov. Nash Sends Gen. George Gyger to
Buffalo.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 14.-Gov.
Nash has sent Adjt. 0en- George r. Gyges
to Buffalo to represent him and the state
In making arrangements for the funeral OF
that there win be public funeral exercises
at Washington nrst. followed by public en-.
ercises here. with private funeral and bur.
ial at Canton. The draping Of the capitol
with MOURNING embasms began this morn
Ing.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
Connaissioners' llessaes.

The following message was sent to Sec
retary Cortelyou this morning:
Hon. George b. Cortelyou. Buffalo. n. T.:
''Ths Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia desire to represent to you the
intense personal grief OF the people Of the
natiooal capital. who have 10 long known
and so much loved President Mckinley.
now numbered among the immortals. whom
they counted q . friend. Their feeling in
this hour Of unexpected calamity cannot
be expressed In words. We offer our re-
spectful and profound sympathy 20 Mrs.
Mckinley. realixinG that her loss - the
greatest.
"HENRY B. r. MACFARLAND,
Evening star., 1901-09-14
DEATH DUE TO GANGRENE.
Ballet w0unds In President Produce,
That Condition.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA-
LO, September 14--The autopsy
has been completed, and a bulletin
on the subject will soon be issued.
DIR. Mynter announced that death
was the direct result of gangrene
produced by the bullet wound. The
bullet has not been found.
At the close of the autopsy it was
announced that the bullet, supposed
to have lodged in the muscles of the
back, had not been found. A fur
ther search will be made.
Evening star., 1901-09-14

SusDeets to Ds Rounded Up.
ANTICIPATING the arrival Of the Presidents
remains. Maj. Sylvester. superintendent OF
police. issued an order today contemplating
the arrest Of all suspicious persons entering
the city and vagrants and other people
without visible occupation now In Washing.
ton Maj. Sylvester has also recalled to
duty all policemen and headquarters men
now on leave of absence.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
Minnesota CAPITOL closed.

ST. PAUL. MINI. September 14.-On ao.
count OF the death Of President Mckinley
the state capitol was closed at II o'clock
today and business In the city generally
waa limited. Gov. Van SAINT has abandon.
Cd his projected visit to the Pan-Americap
exposition Crowds surrounded thu bulle-
tin boards all night and grief was general
when the sad news came. President Mo-
Kinley had visited many times in Minne-
sofa and was personally very popular in
this state.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS INTENTIONS.
1t fs Expected That He VIII Go Z
Capt. COwies' House.

Capt. COwfes' House.
1t Is expected that President Roosevelt
win go TO the residence OF Captain VIM. q.
Cowles of the navy, his brother-in-law.
when he reaches Washington, leaving the
White House to the family and intimate
friends OF the late President until after
the obsequies
Acting Secretary Gillespie has sent a
telegram TO President Roosevelt at Buffalo.
notifying him that he is prepared at q
moments notice to detail an officer of the
army for personal service In attendance
upon him. or for any military duty that
may be required.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
REACHED BUFFALO AT 1:4O r. M.
President Roosevelt Met by a Grea
Crowd.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO. Septem-
Der 14.--President Roosevelt reached Buffa-
10 at 40 this afternoon. accompanied only
by his private secretary, William Loeb, jr.
An immense crowd. which had been await
ing his arrival for hours, was gathered
about the station, eager to catch a first
sight of the President. The train, however,
did not enter the station proper, but the
President landed at the terrace When he
left the train escort of the 4th Signal
Corps formed about him and conducted
him to an automobile which his friend,
Ansley Wilcox, had in waiting.
Evening star., 1901-09-14

Reesevelt Traln, Makes Fast Time.
ROME. N. y. September 1A-President
RooAevelt's speciai train passed through
this city at e:d0 an. making the distance
from Utica. fifteen miles. In dfteen min
Evening star., 1901-09-14
Commemt OF Spani

Comment Of spanish Press.
MADRID. September 14.-Several OF the
Madrid nswspApers publish editorials upon
the death OF President Mckinley. Of whom
they sn speak IN terms Of respect.
Evening star., 1901-09-14

'21,667 papers sold Sunday September 8.
are included in the figures above for Sat
urday, September Z.
solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number Of copies of
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, Sept.
l3, 19O1-that is the number Of copies ac-
tually sold, delivered, furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration, to bona -ade pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
SO counted are not returnable to or remain
In the Office unsold.
]. r. NEwBOLD,
Superintendent Circulation,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourteenth day Of September, A. d. 1901.
CRENvILLE A. whitaker.
Notary Public. D. c.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to is hona-fide one.
1t Is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable, and which are, In fact. re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however
Judge by results. and bogus cIrcula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star
IS many thousands In excess of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star., 1901-09-14

matte capacity, messages OF ike Character
were sent to the United States consuls
general, who were to report them to the
consuls The original message was signed
by Secretary Hay. Me Babcock, his pri-
vate secretary. having taken 1t from the
State Department to the secretary's home
Secretary Hay had Engaged accommoda-
tions on last night New England train.
intending to return his New Hampshire
summer home foEua 3much-needed rest but
cancelled the order early In the day. as on
him devolved Important functions at once
on the President.s depa,se. He divided his
time between the, State Department and
his home waiting for. the end in patient
resignation. prepafed Tor his sorrowfuI
duty Of conveying tosthe nations OF the
mise of the third American President
through the agency OF. an assassin's bullef
within the short space Of one human Hfe.
Secretary Hays Responsibility.
AS the senior member In rank OF the
cabinet, upon Mr.. Hays shoulders rested
the burden Of government OF the great re-
public In the short but important interval
that elapsed before the Vice President. un-
der the terms Of the Constitution, assumed
the cares and responsibilities of the great
presidential Office.
At his home at Woodley, Secretary Cage
last evening awaited the close Of his cfiefss :
life. During the day he had been at the
Treasury Department and had kent tonch
with financial affairs, In order that tbs
Presidents end might not cause any com
mercial disturbances that foresixht ON the
part OF his department could avert.
General Gillespie. acting secretary OF war.
stuck at his post In the War Department
all night for the purpose Of making such
army orders -as the sad event would force
him to issue. He got into Communication
with General Niles at Seattle aad H. -aat-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Dudley.

Dudley, Oct. 31-Mrs. Lenard, OF
South Dakota, who has been visiting
with her cousin, Mrs. E. L. Peterson,
the past week departed for her home
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bernell, from Des
Moines, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Bernell's parents. MI.
and Mrs. Erland Allen, southeast OF
here returned to their home las Friday
Miss Esther Allen left for Des
Moines last Saturday where she Will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs
Bernell.
Alfred Peterson spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home south of here.
Thomas Stodghill who has been at
Keokuk for a few days on business
came home last Thursday.
Andy Tomas made business triI
to Charlton last Thursday.
Quite a number of our young PEG
pie attended the party at Andrew
Johnson's last Thursday evening.
Some OF the relatives and friends OF
Mrs. John Peterson planned surprise
on her in honor of her birthday last
Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
WILL OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS.
The Grocery Firm of viii Armstrong
& Co. VIII Locate on Main Street.

The Grocery Firm of viii Armstrong
& Co. VIII Locate on Main Street.
Will Armstrong & Co., the grocery
firm which is known as the Home of
Pure Food Products" will move from
the present location on Jefferson
street to 224 East Main street. This
firm has been using Courier space for
the past year, and it's ads are always
interesting reading.
In renewing their contract for adver-
Using for the ensuing year, Mr.. Arm
strong called attention TO the fact that
this move gives them more central
location. and they should derive great,
er results from their advertising. 1t
is their intention to do strictly cash
business, conducted upon modern
methods.
Mr.. Armstrong informs us that they
have been very fortunate in securing
several valuable agencies. Among
Others, they will be exclusive agents
for this city of the Shapleigh Coffee
company, founded in Boston in 1896.
They have also the agency of the Ben
| Hur' brand of flour, this is product OF
the Royal Milling company, Minneapo-
| lis, Mimi, and is guaranteed to be as
! fine an article of the kind as ever ship
ped into the state of Iowa. They will
continue to handle he Monarch line of
pure food goods; this brand has been
a trade builder for the firm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Bonaparte.

Bonaparte, Oc 31.-Mrs. Mary Ea-
son died at her home in this city Sun
dty. The funeral services will be held
Thursday.
A number Of people from this city
attended the baseball game at Hills
boro Sunday
A football team is being organized
here,
Ed. Alfred, who has been visiting
here left Tuesday for his home at Al.
bia
Sid. Sherman, of the Bonaparte
Bee, was in Mt. Sterling Friday.
Misses Blanche Coolridge and Finite
Cox We're visitors in Mt. Hamil Sun.
day
A large crowd of young people from
keosauqua, Hillsboro, Pennington and
Bentonsport attended the masquerade
ball here Thursday evening.
Bert Smith and wife, Mrs. John S.
Entler and Miss Lottie Day are in at
tendance at the Pan-American expo
sition this week.
Rev. Abbott left last week for his
future home at Nashua, Iowa.
Willie Kerr, aged Is, and Chas. Per
kins, aged &c. left Tuesday for Chica
so to enlist in the U. s. army,
EddyvilIe.
Eddyville. Oct. S1.-Mrs. DAME
Burns, an esteemed Lady residing OIL
South Fourth street, near the park
died Monday morning at o'clock, o
stomach trouble. She leaves hus
band and several children, besides ;
number of more distant relatives ant
| friends, The funeral takes place to
day.
G. l.. Phillips who purchased tn,
postotfice building some weeks ago |
| re-arranging the interior of the uppe
story OF the same. 1t formerly cor
sisted of two front rooms, two bacl
rooms and one large room between
When re-arranged it will have tw
suites of rooms in front and two sir
gle rooms behind.
Mrs. Grant of Pella, has been visit
ing her sen, John Grant
A. S. Riggs and daughter, Miss Pear
eft yesterday morning for Tacoma
Washington, to spend the winter wit
Mr.. Riggs son at that place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Burris, till r,
Gently of Marion, Indiana, but now
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
T. J. Phillips Wins Out.

Des Moines, Oct. 25.--Democratia
Chairman Mcconnell issued state-
ment confirming Candidate Phillips
statement that Bryan is not in Iowa
under the auspices OF the state COM
mittee. Practically the statement is
a reputation of Bryan along the lines
MAPPED out by Phillips last week in an
interview. The statement is issued
ostensibly to defend Phillips against
the charge that he opposed Bryan.
Bryan is dated to speak at Malvern,
October 20. and Onawa that night on
lday following.