davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13

he might have met Czolgosz.
when" asked his questioner. well,
there was a man I met July II, the
night Emma Goldman left Chicago,
he answered. Il had never seen him
or spoken to him before. but he came
TO me and said his name Of CZlosz.
suppose he spelled it that way, though
K might have been Schloss, for all
know Of the spelling" Then he told
Of the meeting. Il went to the Rock
Island station to see Miss Goldman
depart and she said to me: There is
a man there who wants to talk with
you
"The man had spoken to her after
her last lecture just before she left
our home and had come down to the
city with her. He took me aside nd
asked me about our secret meet gs.
He did not 60 away with Miss Gold
man. but rode home. with me on an
elevated train. riding inside while |
stood on the platform"
"Would you recognize him again.
some one interrupted
81 don't think | N.ould. 1t was in
the dark that / saw him. He was
well-dreSsed. wearing tailor made
suit. although he said he had no
money. In fact, ! am not perfectly
sure about the color Of his hair and
eyes. though | think | remember cor
rectly. When we got home he came
into my house. remaining about ten
minutes. He repeated his questions
about our secret meetings, and wanted
to know how TO join"
"What was his reason? Did he say
he was ready to kill any ruler or Off
cial he could"
"He did not say that to me. He said
he was tired Of theory though, and
wanted to do something active. He
asked me If we would provide him
means | told him we would help him
get work. but would not give him
money Then | took him TO Esther
WolfSOn's lodging house and paid for
room for him. | asked him TO break
fast but he did not come and | never
saw him again"
We'll what did you think Of him?
Did YOU have any plans to make with
himT
mo. | thought the man was a spy.
He talked too violently. Then his
question about secret societies showed
he was not a true anarchist. We have
no secret societies. All our meetings
are public. If he had come to break
fast | would have had my friends
there, and would have searched him
thoroughly TO see whether he was
square"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
AssAssIN's VICTIM TAKEN HOME
To the Residence Of President MiIburn
After an Operation.

AS soon as the crowd in the Temple
OF Music had been dispersed sufficiently
the president was removed in the auto
mobile ambulance and taken to the eX-
position hospital, where an eXamina-
ton was made. The best medical
skill was summoned, and within a
brief period several Of Buffalo's best
known practitioners were at the pa
tents side. The president retained
the full exercise Of his faculties until
placed on the operating table and sub
jected TO IN aneSthetic. The walls OF
the abdomen were opened, but the
ball was not located. The incision
was hastily closed, and after a hasty
consultation it was decided TO remove
the patient TO the home Of President
Milburn. This was done Arrived III
the Milburn residence, all persons out
side the medical attendants, nurses
and the officials Immediately concerned
were excluded and the task of prob
ing for the bullet. which had lodged in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
SYMPATHY OF soUrHERNERs.
Meeting ut Lexington Ky, Called by Ma
ior of Confed rate A Artillery

Lexington. Ky, Sept. 10.-There was
remarkable demonstration by the
citizens of Lexington and Fayette
county here in regard to the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley.
Major l.. L. Johnston, major of Con-
federate artillery under Pelham in the
civil war, called the meeting to order
with strong and tender address. Col
onel w. G. J. Breckenridge. Confed-
crate leader, read the resolutions of
sympathy with Mckinley and condem-
nation of anarchy. The resolutions
were prepared by the noted orator and
editor himself. Breckenridge was "a
member with Mckinley on the COM
mittee on ways and means in congress.
Leading pastors of the city addressed
the vast audiences, among them Rev.
Drs Preston :. Blake, Il. o. Kirk
wood, Edwin Muller and President
James *. Patterson of State college,;
Judge Denny and II. c. Stoll also
spoke. Rev. Burris A. Jenkins Of
Kentucky university opened the meet
Ing with prayer and Rev. Father James
p Barry closed IT,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13

bore the shock remarkably well and
Displayed the utmost fortitude.
II $50 the rel rcsentative OF the
Associated Press was admitted TO the
Milburn mansion, where Secretary
Cortelyou gave him the official buile-
tin prepared by the physicians, stating
the nature OF the wound. Secretary
Cortelyou said that telegraph office
would ee established at once in the
Milburn residence. and bulletins Civ
ing the public the fullest Information
possible would be issued ut short in
tervals. At the Milburn home were
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson Ppesi-
dent Milburn. Director General IL
chanan (of the Pan-American eXposi-
tom, Dr. Rixey and Secretary Cor
telyOu.
kilograms poured in by the hundreds
and Secretary COrtelyou was kept busy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
Find Czolgosz IL Sane.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 10.-Late in the
afternoon physicians who had been
requested to make an examination by
the district attorney completed their
work and pronounced Leon Il. Cool
gosz the man who attempted to kill
President Mckinley a sane person.
DIR. Gregg took measurements OF Czol-
gosz's head. examined his eyes and
made a general physical survey of the
would be assassin. He and DR.. Fowl
err said without hesitancy that the
man was sane when he attempted TO
kill the president.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13

cluded he was asked ibid you reallS
mean TO kill the PRESIDENT
II did" was the reply.
what was your motive: what good
could IL do your he was asked.
II am an anarchist | am disciple
of Emma Goldman. Her words set
me on fire" replied, with not the
slightest tremor.
II deny that | have had al accom-
piice at any time" Czolgosz told Dis
trict Attorney Penny II don't regret
my act. because | was doing what
could for the great cause. i am not
connected with the Paterson group or
with those anarchists who sent Bresci
10 Italy TO kill Humbert. i had no
confidants: no one TO help me. ! was
alone absolutely"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13

the abdomen, was begun by DR. Ros-
On

the abdomen, was begun by DIR. Ros-
well Parke.
When the news Of the crime was
telephoned TO the home of President
Milburn, where Mrs. Mckinley was
resting, immediate steps were taken to
spare her the shock Of a premature
statement of the occurrence before the
true condition Of the president should
be ascertained. Guards were sta
toned, and no one was permitted to
approach the house. When it was de-
cided to remove the president from the
exposition hospital to the Milburn resi-
dence the news was broken to Mrs.
Mckinley as gently as might be, by the
members of the Milburn family. She
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13

Declares He Is Not Badly Hurt. and Dep
| recates Alarm.

After the first shock of the assas-
sins shot the president retreated a
step, then, as the detectives leaped
upon his assailant, he turned. walked
steadily to a chair and seated himself,
at the same time removing his hat and
bowling his head in his hands. In an
instant Secretary Cortelyou and Presi-
dent Milburn were at his side. His
waistcoat was hurriedly opened, the
president meanwhile admonishing
those about him to remain calm, and
telling them not to be alarmed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
FiIipinos Express Horror.

London, Sept. 10.-Antonio Regidor
V Jurado. described as the European
representative Of the FilipinOs, has
sent the following message TO Amer
lea "In behalf of the Filipinos we
desire to express our horror and de-
testation Of the dastardly attempt on
the life Of the president. and TO as
sure him and his courageous wife OF
cur sympathy and prayers. May he
speedily recover to adjust the unfort.
innate differences between the Filipin-
os and America. A fatal termination
would be deplored nowhere in the
world more than in the Philippines. Z"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
LEON CZOLGOSZ.

it was Presidents day. All these peo-
pie seemed bowling to the great ruler.
l made up my mind to kill that ruler.
| bought 32-caliber revolver and
loaded 1t. On Tuesday night | went TO
the fair grounds and was near the rail
road gate when the presidential party
arrived. | tried to get near him, but
the police forced me back. They
forced everybody back so that the
great ruler could pass"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
Anarchist. Can BE Expelled.

New York, Sept 10.-Justice Nc
Adams of the New York supreme
court gives the opinion that Emma
Goldman and other anarchists who are
naturalized can be expelled from the
country on the ground that they have
sworn falsely. in that they have OBJ
tanned certificates of citizenship by
fraud i'm testifying that they are at
tached TO the principles of government
and would support its constitutional
laws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13

Dr. McBurney said Monday:
THE bullet has neither been
seen nor felt since it entered the
presidents body. But, judging
from its direction. it is now
lodged in the muscles of the
back. There are no signs of the
formation of pus. The only OBJ
ject in using the X-rays will be
to determine the location and
removal Of the bullet. If there
are no signs Of trouble there
will be no need of using the N
rays. The president is not be-
ing relieved by opiates. None
have been used since Saturday
and the doctors hope he will not
have TO take another"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
A reporter consulted senator !

a reporter consulted senator
Hanna as TO his views regarding
the necessity for governmental
action tending to suppress an
archY."
something must be DONE"
was the answer. " mot only by
the federal government but by
the states, but il Is a hard queS-
tion TO CURE ont what to do.
We will get TO that when the
president has fully recovered.
We cannot 90 too far in protect
Ing the country from such blows
as it has just received"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
TELLS OF HIS CRIME
Statement Made by the Wretch
Who Tried to Assassinate
the President.
FIRED BY MISS GOLDMAN's TALKS
He Yearns TO DO Something for An
archy-How lie Planned and
Did His Diabolism.

Buffalo, Sept 9.-LeOn Czolgosz pro
nounced Schollgosch, as near as can
be stated in the English language),
made statement Saturday to the po-
lice, which was a full and complete
confession of the attempted assassin
alton OF the president. He said he was
born at Detroit and Is % years old;
that h. was educated in the public
schools, and that he absorbed socialism
first and then through Emma Gold
mans speeches became an anarchist.
He then proceeds: During the last
five years | have had as friends an
archists in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit
and, OTHER western cities, and | sup
pose | became more or less bitter. Yes.
| know | was bitter. | never had
much luck with anything and this
preyed upon me. 1t made me mOrose
and enviOus, but what started the
craze to kill was a lecture | heard a
short time ago by Emma Goldman.
She was in Cleveland and | and other
anarchists went to hear her. She set
me on fire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
Pittsburg Anarchists Arre.,ed.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1O-Carl Mold and
Harry Gordon. well-known Pittsburg
anarchists and intimate friends of En-
ma Goldman, were arrested at .
o'clock in the afternoon. They will be
placed in the "sweatboX' by the police
during the afternoon. Mold was n
friend of Berkman, who shot III. c.
Prick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
Decides Kill the President,

'Not until Tuesday morning did the
resolution to shoot the president take
Il hold of me. 1t was in my heart;
there was no escape for me. | could
not have conquered it had my life
been at stake. There We're thousands
of people in town on Tuesday. / heard
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
ATTEMPT TO KILL M'KINLEY
Easy for Any One Who Was willing to
Pay the Penalty,

1t was a few moments after p. M,
while President Mckinley was holding
a public reception in the great Temple
of Music on the Pan-American
grounds, that the cowardly attack was
made. Standing in the midst
crowds numbering thousands, sur
rounded by every evidence Of good
will, pressed by motley throng Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
~%~e%>~%AAA%~ea<~~<<<~%~<

1t Is announced at Buffalo po-
lice headquarters that Peter V.
Fennelly has been engaged as
counsel for CZolgosZ. Fennelly
is well known a. an attorney,
but has little stanGiAg. His rep
utation does not rest on hi, abil-
ity as criminal lawyer. No
one knows who has furnished
the money to employ F'rnelly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
N$e~~~~oA%~AA~%4A4AeAAA>~S

Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton.
professor of mental diseases at
Cornell college. was asked his
opinion as to the probable in
fluence which led Czolgosz to
shoot the president. He had
formed an opinion from what
he had read of the shooting that
the act Of CZolgosz was large
ly due to the deplorable infu-
ence Of certain sensational pa
pers that have worked upon
such minds as his"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
Wanted to Advance tho Cause"

'Her doctrine that all rulers should
be eXterminated was what set me to
thinking SO that my head nearly split
with the pain. Miss Goldman's words
went right through me and when l
left the lecture | had made up my
mind that | would do something he
role for the cause | loved.
Eight days ago, while | was in Chi
cagO, | read in a Chicago newspaper
Of President McKinleys visit TO the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo
That day | bought a ticket for Buffalo
and got here with the determination
to do something. but | did not know
just what. | thought of shooting the
president but | had not formed plan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
lat HE SAID AT CHICAGO
According to One of the Men Who IL Now
Under Arrest.

Chicago. Sept. abraham lsaak,
ST.. one of the men arrested as an an
archst who might have been in the
plot TO murder President Mckinley,
admitted during his examination that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-13
ONE INSTANT OF SILENCE

Then the bastard who Shot IL in the
Hands of Retribution,
There was an instant Of almost com
plete silence. The president stood
stock still a look Of hesitancy, almost
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
DUST FROM TIE CLOUDS.

Baron Nordenskjoid, upon finding
on the SHOWS of Greenland dust COM
posed of the elements invariably asso-
ciated with meteorites, and of uncom-
mon occurrence in terrestrial matter,
concluded that cosmic dust is falling
imperceptibly but continually upon the
earth. Recent spectroscopic examination
of many varieties Of dust collected in
England and elsewhere has an inter-
esting bearing on Nordenskjolds con-
illusions. Among the constituents of
dust floating in the air are lead, silver,
copper, rubidium, gallium, indium
thallium, nickel, manganese and so
forth. Many of these can be traced
to their sources in factory chimneys
and iues Volcanic dust has char
acteristic features, and dust from
clouds, collected either by itself or in
hail, snow, sleet or rain, exhibits a
regularity of composition not seen in
other varieties Of dust. Iron, nickel,
calcium, copper, potassium, and sodium
always appear in it in about the same
proportions. Some dust that fell near
Dublin in 1897 resembles meteorites in
its composition is attracted by a mag
net and seems to be of cosmic origin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
AN ELECTRIC STORM DErEoroR,

BY connecting form of electric CO.
herer, invented by Professor Lera,
which is capable of registering cleo
trio discharges taken place in the at
mosphere at distance of several
miles, with telephone receiver, Mr..
Tommasina, an Italian experimenter,
has produced an instrument named
"electro-radiophone," which enables
an observer to follow the course of a
storm so far away that no trace Of it
appears above the horizon. When the
receiver is held at the ear, the listener
hears the sounds of the storm as if it
were raging in his immediate neigh
borhood. In one instance an approach
ing storm was thus detected IL hours
before it passed over Intra, the place
OF observation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
A GIANT VARIABLE STAR.

In the constellation Gemini is a
wellknown variable star, Zeta, of less
than the third magnitude when bright
est, which, according to an estimate
recently set forth in the Observatory
by Miss Agnes Nj. Clerke, may be
ranked among the giants of starry
space. The comparative insignificance
of Zeta Geminorum among the visi-
BILE stars appears to be due to its
enormous distance. If removed equally
far away, our sun would be only one
thirty-seventh as bright as Zeta Gem
inorum when at its maximum bright
ness, and Miss Clarke computes the
gravitative power of the star at 225
times that of the sun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
FILTERED WATER aAMnoo.

Mr.. R. H. Yapp, an English natur-
alist who has recently explored the
mountain ranges of the Malay PENN
sula, reports the hitherto little known
fact that in several species of bamboo
the hollow internodes-the parts of
the stems between the joints-are
stored with large quantities of nat
urally filtered water. The knowledge
of this fact might be of great service
In an emergency. Mr.. Yapp also dis
covered two species of ferns, growing
on trees, whose thick, fleshy stems are
filled with galleries tunneled by ants,
the ferns thus forming living nests for
ants.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
Electrical Power.

In a paper read recently before tbs
Societe Internationale des Electricians
NJ. Picou, who was the engineer-in-
chief for the electricity supply service
at the Paris exposition, gave some in
teresting figures. The total duration
Of the electricity service at the fair
was 1856 hours. during which public
lighting was supplied for s0s hours.
and the average number Of hours Of
running Of the generators was 713.5.
The total connections to the mains
represented 1925 Acknowledgements
cally 10000 horse power.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
BEYOND THE HEAT BELT.
Mountain Breezes ana Mountain Sports
Available for Those Who Would
ESCAPE the SIzz Ing Heat.

Mountain Breezes and Mountain Sports
Available for Those Who Would
Escape the sizzi Ing Heat
Out beyond the plains of Kansas,
where the snow capped peaks raise
their heads, in Colorado, is the Mecca
for sweltering residents of the Hot
Belt. There has not been such a sea-
son of torridity for more than third
Of century, and it is beginning to
tell upon the powers of the people.
Their minds are less active, and their
bodies are tired, and their systems de-
bilitated. The best remedy is close ac-
quaintance with nature, fair, and
robed in cool greens, and swept by in
MIGRATING breeZes and fortunately
the opportunities are at hand and may
be taken advantage of by everybody.
The Missouri Pacific Railway with its
system resembling net work of lines
in the great southwest, runs fine trains
of palatial cars by direct and agree
able route to Pueblo, and there con-
nections are made with Americas
most popular scenic route, the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway, in whose
cars the public are carried into the
very heart of the great mountain
range, through canyons of dizzy depth
and along the busy sparkling waters
which came from Snowland and
brought its GOODNESS with them. There
are very many delightful places in the
Rockies and plenty of sport for the
hunter and fisher. He displays excel
lent judgment who steals some time
from his business and uses it in the
pursuit of favorite sport and for the
benefit of his health. The Rio Grande
Western is a natural connection of !
these two systems already mentioned,
carrying their passengers still further /
toward the western outposts, into still |
more remote sporting country. and /
where forest and canyon wear their
natural beauty the longer. and so. to
the Desert City by the Great Salt Lake.
There is no more delightful short tour
and 1t can be accomplished with COM
paratively small expense. Sizzling
over a desk in the heat OF summer is
improbable and unremunerative self
sacrifice and should not be endured
when GOODNESS and-health are so near
at hand. These railway systems make
travel a pleasure. and nature. ever
kind, is the great restorer. III you
have not yet decided to taxe a summer
trip. decide now to do 50. and get out
Of the heat into the GOODNESS Of Colo
RADIO and Utah,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02

stairs afford firm foothold on which
the passengers can stand until they
reach the upper level. A glance at
the picture will show the plan on
which the apparatus works, the treads
forming automatically at the bottom
of the lift by causing the supporting
bars to pass into alternate upper and
lower slots or guideways, thus bending
the conveyor out of straight line to
form the treads and risers. OF course,
the moving handrail is also provided
to aid the passengers in maintaining
their balance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
Small of Matnl9.

Some metals have a very much more
pronounced smell than others. The
smell of tin especially when newly cut
is unmistakable, but it is moot point
whether gold or platinum has any
smell that could be recognized by hu-
man olfactory organs. Of the rarer
metals uranium and all its compounds
give the strongest smell and this gives
us the reason why metals should have
an odor. Uranium is always giving
off what are known as tie Becquerel
rays, consisting Of streams of excess
siyely minute "corpuscies."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
Halls Catarrh euro
taken internally. Price. 75c.
You can't tell from n mans clothes
how much he owes his tailor.

HouselSeepers should not forget that
DEFIANCE STARCH is absolutely the
best brand of cold water laundry
starch there is on the market and in
stead of getting premiums which are
of little or no value with ten or,
twelve ounce package which retails
for ten cents, DEFIANCE STARCH
is put up in packages of sixteen ounces;
full pound for ten cents; one half
pound package for five cents. If your
grocer does not keep it, drop postal
card to the Magnetic Starch Mfg. Com
pany, Omaha, Neb., and they will see
that you get it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02

In 1868 piece Of antique furniture
was sold by a gardener of Geneva
Switzerland to an antiquarian for un-
der ELL, with the reservation that if 1t
was sold for higher prize the original
owner should reeeiys a portion q ths
same. 1t was recently sold to the Swiss
Historical museum for 91,250, and
now the heirs of the original owner
are claiming a share of the above
sum. The furniture is unique speci-
men of the Bernois art of the Sixteenth
century.