davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
DISCUSSED THE SITUATION.
Colombian Charge d'Affaires Visits
State Department. ,s,

Washington. Sept. 1.-The Colon
bian charge d'affaires, Mr.. Thomas
Heron, called at the state department
during the day and had an extended
conference with Acting Secretary
Adee concerning the latest phases of
the trouble at and about the Isthmus
of Panama, and particularly the of
fetal dispatches from Colombia stat
ing that Ecuador had cast her lot
against Colombia. Mr.. Heron pre-
sented the two dispatches received
Thursday, one from Cali, near the
Ecuador frontier, and the other from
Panama.
Secretary Alee and Mr. Heron
went over the situation on the Pacific
and Atlantic sides and discussed the,
steps which should be taken. On the
part of the United States the presence
Of the Iowa and Ranger at Panama
will give large available force. Co.
lombia also has some small craft at
Panama and it is expected that as a
result of the new developments these
will be moved south toward the Ecua-
dorean border. On the Atlantic side,
Bocas del Toro continues to be a crit
ical point, and the navy department is
preparing to have vessel there on
short notice.
important Issues Involved.
Some important issues have grown
out of the trouble in Colombia which
are likely to require the attention of
the president and his cabinet and it
was stated during the day that cab
met meeting may be held within a
week. possibly at Cleveland, where
the president is going to attend the
Grand Army eneampment. Owing to
the increasing complications along the
isthmus of Panama it has become de-
sirable to determine the exact duty
and responsibilities of the United
States. This has presented the issue
whether our treaty with Colombia
makes the United States a guarantor
Of Colombia's sovereignty over the
entire isthmus. some 400 miles from
end to end, or confines our guaranty
to free transit across that particular
point on the isthmus where a railway
and other traffic is usually carried on.
The distinction is an important one,
as determining the extent Of territory
coveredeby the guaranty of our treaty
and whether warships are likely to go
to points outside of Panama and Co.
Ion, the terminus OF the railway. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

liked to sit by himself and NOPE. His
brother Michael was a soldier In the
Philippines. Another brother Vach-
stav lives on farm near Chagrin Fails.
Leon never did anything. His father
knew he wasn't strong in body or head
and never forced him to work. ~ Poor
Leon" said his mother, t'if he shot the
president 1t was because he was in
sane" &a@ y ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
WAS AN ANARCHIST.

ASSASSIN MERELY STATES THAT
HE WAS AN ANARCHIST AND
did HIS DUTY-PREsIDENT
RESTING EASILY.
The assassin fred while shaking hands
with the president, holding the revol-
YER in his left hand.
He was promptly placed under ar
rest. ,r..
His name is said to be Fred Lieman
and he comes from Detroit. He has
been in Buffalo for week.
He admits he is an anarchist of Pol
ish nationality. !. @.-' g..
The. prisoner was locked up at po-
lice headquarters. , ---.>-. 2,
In reply to a question why he shot
the president he said: ~ am an an
s ~ z
archist and did my duty" 49,
$H@ na.. When the president was shot he
fell into the arms of Detective Gerry,
whom he coolly asked, ''Am shot?"
: Gerry opened the presidents vest
and seeing the blood replied: 81 fear
You are, Mr.. President. ''1$ 5z.1y, n <s.a
The would-be assassin fired through
a handkerchief which concealed his
weapon. Detective Ireland was only
two feet away when the shot was
fred, promptly Jumped upon
Iieanall and forced him to the ground
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
DEVELOP WYOMING. FIELDS.
inter Mountain Oil Company With !
-NsF e. CAPITAL of SIC, 900 900. 81 }s.

" Cheyenne, wy, Sept Senator
Thomas Kearns oil Utah, Senator Clar-
ence D.. CLARK of Wyoming, Senator s..
B, Eikins OF West Virginia. Perry s..
Heath, P. D. Quealey of Kemmerer,
Wy, Richard Kerens, Jr., and Frank T.
Westcott, Salt Lake, and II. Il. Doheny
OF Los Angeles, are TIE directors and
principal stockholders of the Inter
Mountain OIL com rany Itch Is cap-
italized at $40, ,1otl, 900 and which has
been formed for the purpose OF dsYel-
eping q large tract be valuable oil
lands In tha fields south OF Kelnmerer.
ia the soutk kWestern part of the state.
Senator CLARK located the land 155
years ago bns has not until this time
taken steps to deYelnp It's oil proper
ties. Tests already made are said 20
have shown 4 high grade of tlluzninats
ing oil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
CLEVELAND RESIDENT
ASSASSIN OF THE PRESIDENT
*$ FORMERLY LIVED THERE. sss5 *s

ASSASSIN or THE PRESIDENT
FORMERLY LIVED THERE. {. !
cleveland, Sept. c,,zolgosz was a
resident Of this city His family lives
Oh Fleet street. He IS Polish and evi-
dently very poor. The assassin left
here about two months ago He was
formerly 8 blacksmith and later kept.
a saloon u; +ss
Cleveland, Sept The assassin's
father is Paul Gzolgosz, His mother
is dead but he has 4 epmothers IN
5til two weeks ago the fainily lived on
4 farm near Cleveland
Czolgosz is twenty i've years old,
has nine brothers, four Of whom live
il Cleveland and I'VE al Alpena Mich,
Leon has been sick for three years.
MRS. czolgosz said he was always 4
tinlid and aickly boy. ne can read
and write fairly well. he never had
and anarchistic associates here. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
ENgoUR. AGING.

REPORTS Fs ON 4 HE PRESIDENTS
# SICK GA dBER SHOW NO IN.
FAVORABLE s ssYaIPsnc cadss, Il
Washington, Sept tssen Hes
pie, acting secretary off war. this morn-
ING received THE following telegram
from MAI I'hos WI simonds of the
engineering corps have Just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
LAST BULLETIN

AT THREE O'CLOCK PRESIDENT
WAS DOING PEACEFULLY.
Buffalo, Sept. AT 3 o'clock the
president was doing peacefully. He
has not yet recovered completely from
the effects Of the ether administered
during the operation. He has taken
some liquid nourishment during the
day. Mrs. Mckinley is In her room
lying down and showing remarkable
fortitude No bad symptoms have
yet been manifested. ~Y,>" = y. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
President McKinley is Resting Well
at the Milburn House and
Doctors Hopeful.
Is Courageous and Feels as Well
as Possible Under the Cir
CumStanCes.
Vice President Roosevelt Starts for
Buffalo by Special Train
Today. :,

: Buffa1o Sept. Especial, The
presidents physicians are hopeful.
That is all that can be stated with ref
erence to The presidents condition. He.
is full Of strength and determination
and Withstood well the shock Of the
operation i; He rested we'll during the,
night and this morning was more com
Portable than the physicians expected
4 to find him. He is anan Of sound
consti tuition, who has the best chance
u fer recovery. :. No positive statements
can be made until the progress Of the
injuries IL sseen 5s>ss .s; III ii $$ss Il #
4 Telegrans and cablegrams from all
+ parts OF the world have been pouring
into Buffalo o, taking inquiries concern
ing the president. The greatest sor-
rowatis manifested everywhere, The
crowds il Buffalo hang treathlessly
upon the bulk etins that are issued from
. the sick room: Or: key, the presi-
dents physician, IS with him.. and a
/ number Of other fam nous surgeons and
specialists The news that has come
from the sick room 20 TAR is cheering,
( and there is general hope that the oh
v jeet Of the assassin viii be defeated and
! that the presid lent & Will All 5Ere recover, al
h though 1t will be a long time before he
viii be able to attend the duties Of his
sofIice. Y. W. s5.
pom the presidents good health,
GOODNESS, and marvellous courage the
sicians rel much in their hopes
for his recovery The president was
the coolest person IN the imm ense
crowd that surro rounded him at the time
fo Of the attempt ed assassin natl ion. He
protested that his Injuries were slight
and Ebesought the people to be calm. 81 s.
vice President roosevelt, who was was
II en r,oalte to Vermont to make a speech
was formed by telegrap OF tbs tbs
shooting He at once mad Y arrange
M ID ents to return Buffalo and hi 5his
special train passed through Lyons
IL New york, en- route to Buffalo. Tbs 4
vice president was horror stricken q. .aF
the news, and could nov believe y lirl. q.
til cont lrmat tory messages reached
him. Especial precauti lions are being t 1ag
taken that no attack u made upon him him
Senator Hanna received the news 81 a a
III II Cleveland HIe IL was Soyercone Will III
m emotion and 81 cannot ga h
NJ true 4 lie exclaimsd. "a There ~ surely y
n 10 person ii TIE country who eollss a1st
II have comm ftted 70 COVE II 4 i: crime II
. Later 81 reports led Mr. Hanna to shopt 'r'
b that the president would reeoy 81
The assassin is q cur ious character
He5 at firyt claimed Sto be an anarehia rEl "
and afterwara afirn1ed and denied i /
aternately ne ~ taciturn and s. s.
Ilses to give any further l'lanaIta I.
! ii Its awful deed. Re W first state state
s that tis home was ii Detroit put late
invests cations tend to ahow that + 4
formerly lived a Cleveland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
FIV b N'Ts.

Of Lieman, the assassin. ss85s hen the
bulletins were issued late. in the night
that the presidents condition was
hopeful, the cheering In the down town
districts showed the thankfulness Of
the crowds. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
EN- ROUTE TO BUFFALO
RESTING EASILY

REPORTS THIS MORNING To THE
EFFECT THAT THE PRESIDENT
RESTED WE'LL. G.>
Buffalo, Sept. Z, 10 a. m. m.--President
Mckinley passed a good night and the
watchers at his bedside had higher
hopes for his ultimate recovery. The
shock from the. wounds seem to have
been less than anticipated, and this is
regarded as highly favorable. The
crisis in his condition has not yet
passed. however. Mrs. Mckinley
bears up brayely in her sorrow, and
physicians feel little. concern on her
account. ~: = r@zs1:1 'l':<s23, - s&..>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
{ MOO IN BU LLETIN. J.

sOssDITgON OF 1sIIE PREsIDE
AS HIoWn II LLETINs As5 n
III MOI ~ ss5:s*
Buffa1o. Sept he following bull
letin was issued by the presidents
physf ciang at noon: here is no de-
cided change IN the presidents condi-
ton Pulse 1sss,, temp perature 1el2, res
piraHion 2s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

the president are ia constant attend
ance with q corps Of the most skilled
nurses obtainable and the sufferer as
the recipient Of every care which thei..
skill and science can suggest.
s They have not publicly discussed the
case other than to issue brief bulletins
from time to time but it Is understos
they believe the president will recover
unless coupl plications not now antici-
5pated come TO sap his. strength and
vitality NJ :. i. :8% II y. ..5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

come from Milburn house. The pres.
ident was resting comfortably. No
unfavorable symptoms have developed.
He suffers no pain except when he
breathes deeply. His pulse is 100
He looks well and feels as well as could
be possible under the circumstances.
The doctors speak encouragingly. '' s 4
EN- ROUTE TO BUFFALO
VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
HURRIBs TO SCENE OF THE AS
SAssINATIoN. H.. ri & g & ss.:s3 l5rs-s,
+ New York, Sept. Vice, President
Rooseyelt's special train passed
through Lyons, New York, at 1O:49 a.
m, en- route to Buffalo. d,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

No good American would wish 10
see our girls restrained as are those OF
Europe, yet /. is sincerely to be hoped
that especially while they are abroad
they will use their freedom in a lady
like manner. as a failure TO do so re-
fleets upon the reputation of every GIL
and woman O. their native land. No
good can come from tramping upon the
European sense of propriety. By no
means should American girls be de-
prived of the pleasure and benefits to
be derived from a sojourn abroad.
But unless their conduct at home has
been in every way exemplary, and
they have arrived at years Of discre-
ton, parents and guardians should be
wise enough not to expose them to
such perils unprotected. Indeed, such
a risk is a folly little short of crime,
as ever the benefits may be purchased
at too high a price.-Charlotte Bird, In
the Woman's Home Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11


Ubara agps m raised for market as
n business If necessary to employ
the best of care in keeping and ship
ming +bam Egss that are guaranteed
fresh everv dnrIand shipped regularly
TO certain deaters always pay the
host Tho TON .rices are obtained in
tb;s WOW avon only a crate can be
oo,Ioo+od GRATIS should be labeled
so as To signify flat the eggs are fresh
daily md then 1t Is wise to stamp
averv 900 with your mark. Buyers
soon learn to klV" your stump. II
nav ho moda amply out of rubber,
and tba nrocess II stamping each egg
10 small In large cities grocers and
dealers are neatly always willing to
handle sncb epes and it will pay some
times to shin a rate or two direct to
them every day. Any negligence in
putting stale egt9 ~ Tue crate wouiu'
of coursa ruin q, erything. The stamp
on the eoes should be the mark of abb
soIptaIv fresh etgs, and not a single
onociman sbould be allowed to creep
In.
7 have found it more profitable to
toon anoupb Iavfrs in winter to make
n worth while shipping eggs daily.
Notbing lass tbsn a crate or case of
thirty dozen egg "h pay 10 snip u!
express and fresh IL takes a dig
poultry yard to seizure mat NUMBER
ne ogas douy nit by combining with
III a. sbpuld not be difficult.
Two or three coala raise a portion or
the g g and mike up the full crate
and send them . lharket by express
MNaama,a, lid be obtained In this
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

AT the annual convention of the Wo-
mems National Indian Association, in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Ruth Shaffner Et-
nier, formerly an instructor in the Car
Isle Indian School, spoke of the train.
Ing of Indian girls. She said that Of
more than 1900 whom she had inter
viewed all but twelve preferred house
work to any other employment. They
r fond of children M make good
nursemaids. Much-;tsed housekeep-
ers might do worse than to experiment
with this new material. In Mrs. Eft.
nier's opinion 'they may be developed
Into trustworthy helpers" Unfortun.
ately they like the country best and
like to be on farms where they can
take care of animals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11


The "eo-eds" at the University OF
Chicago have revolted against their
mem They require the absolute ex-
clusion of toast, eggs, beefsteak and
hash. If 1t were only hash one could
sympathize, but toast, eggs and beef.
steak! Do they want pickle salad,
chocolate eclair and angel cake for
breakfast. This is what of
shutting up femininity from the in.
1uences of the wholesome sex. Left
to itself the feminine dietary would
evolve a weird and wondrous thing.
But when these gentle creatures of tho
Lake Seminary side out to make glad
a pork-weary world other ideas will
come to them. They may come 10
time to find a true fragment of the
over-soul imprisoned In a thick slab
of broiled steak, red inside and smoth.
cred in onions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
NEWS OF THE STATE


AS a memorial to his late wife Hud-
son Hoagland presented to the trustees
OF the First Presbyterian Church of
Dover a handsome new house of wor
ship, complete. in all details. The oc.
casion marked the third anniversary
OF his wife's death. 1t has taken more
than two years to build the church,
ana 1t represents an outlay exceeding
Sl65,OOO. 1t Is regarded as one of the
most beautiful sacred ediflces in the
State. 1t Is peculiarly rich in stained
glass windows. The most beautiful
or them was designed particularly as
a memorial to Mrs. Hoagland and cost
$1,000. Another feature of the church
in which the congregation takes great
pride is the organ, which cost $500,
and is very ornate in design. In the
steeple has been placed a chime of nine
bells, which will summon the congre-
cation to worship. They cost alone
$1,000. The dedication services were
attended by representatives of various
denominations, as Mr.. Hoagland's
charities have not been restricted by
sectarian barriers and his popularity is
widespread
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
PiTH AND POINT.

wouldn't that jar your exclaimed
the pickle as he gazed at the preserv-
ing factory.
Tellit-'To be successful in business
a man must confine himself to one
line" Askit-"What if he is a palm
Isl ?"-Baltimore American.
He resigned, and they missed him,
And this was the rub;
Who does most of the kicking
Is the life of a club.
Chicago Record.
Blobbs-"Talkalot is the most argu-
mentative man l know" Slobbs-"Yes,
and the best part of him is that he &C.
tually understands his own argu-
ments."
She-"Ethel and Harry are engaged,
but they have decided to keep their
engagement a secret. Ethel told me
So" He-"Yes, l know; Harry told
me.''-Tit-Bits.
She-"For my part, l would never
forgive a young mar who would kiss
a girl against her WILL" He-"Nor L;
but do you suppose a young man really
ever did ?"-Someryille Journal.
II think the enemy has got our
range, captain" said the officer Of the
day. How in the world are we to
cook our dinner?' replied the captain
absent mlndedly.-Yonkers Statesman,
Goodnight" she sighed, and yet once
more,
Goodnight" he cried: "Adieu! Adieul"
The parlor clock struck one before
The ~lateness of the hour struck two.
Philadelphia Press.
''Then you don't bank much on an.
cestral pride?' "No; it is more to a
mans credit to start from nowhere
and be somebody than to start from
somebody and be nobody."-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
MA, l bought you some candy down
town. THAT was kind, Tommy;
where is it?' "Well, ma, l was so
long comm home on the cars that it
didn't last till l got here."-Indinnapo.
lis Journal.
1Oul Au5DuHut thG Sthtiuit 10 a
very brave man." said the generals
wife's friend. ''They say he has never
faltered under fire." 'Only once" cor.
rected the generals wife; that was
when he was under orders to fire the
cook"
Landlady-'Beg pardon, sir, but did
/ understand as you were a doctor Of
music?" Musician-"I am, ma'am;
whyT" Landlady-"Well, sir. my Billy
ave just been and broke is concer-
tina, and l thought as 'ow l shud be
glad to put a hodd job in yer way
Fun.
He-'Why deny it? 1t is because
some gossip intimates that l am not
true to you that you have broken u
engagement" She-"Oh, no; it Is be.
cause l believe you truthful that / am
breaking It," He-"Indeedr' She
Eyes. You remember you have fire..
quently told me that you were not
worthy of me."-Philadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
In an Pan. of the State.

A New Century Club has been start.
ed at Mantua.
The Atlantic City police made 1918
arrests last year
There is talk Of raIsing the salary of
Mlllyille's Mayor.
Another State ro d is talked Of from
Woodtown to connect with the shell
road in Warrington.
Twenty-Five professed conversions
have resulted from a series Of revival
services held at Rio Grande.
Cumberland County shippers of oys-
tiers say that prices are good and all
kinds of oysters are in demand.
The dog poisoncr is at work around
South Jersey again.
Second crop apples In Salem County
are no longer a novelty. Joseph Bacon
and James Hood, of Lower Alloway,
have several,
Ely b. Marsh die newly-appointed
postmaster of Williamstown, is en-
deavoring to secure better mail facili-
ties for the rapidly growing town.
A great Improvement is to be made
In the business section Of Salem. Mar
ket street, n of the prominent thor
ouehfares, is to be extended two
squares.
The business men of Downer have
purchased a bell for the new church.
A man near Woodbury. has three
fathers-in-law and three mothers-ln,
law living. He has been married four
times.
County Collector George E. Pierson
has received from the State Treas,
urer a check for l 0,145.S7 on account
of State aid for the construction of
tone roads in Gloucester County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

One of the things that appear to
have BEEN settled by the Boer war is
the disappearance from the British
army of the organization known az
the army corps. 1t is stated authori.
tatively that the division is the largest
tactical unit that can be conveniently
employed in the field. The army corps
sent to South Africa went to pieces
Immediately after it landed, and all
subsequent reinforcements went out
as divisions. and General Roberts
worked with the divisional unit
throughout. However much the corps
organization may be adapted to Euro
pean warfare, it has no place in such
wars as Great Britain usually wages.
With the disappearance of the army
corps, corps troops will go. and the
divisions will have their own small
proportion of cavalry and artillery. The
cavalry and artillery will then have
their own groupings according tc eli
cumstances.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

LITTLE WANTERKNoW.

There was once a little urchin with a dret-
full curious mind;
The how and why of everything he always
wished to find;
He was always asking questions, wherever
he might go,
And all the folks that knew him called
him Little Wanterknow."
He'd want to know chow far it is from
here up to the sky"
And what made George so awful sure he
couldn't tell a lie?"
What made the noise inside his drum and
why a COW don't fly,
And chow much would a million million
million dollars buy"
And also, if you pleased, he'd like to know
about these things:
"When will tomorrow Gomez and Are
the stars all worked with strings
How big'll / be when I'm big?" and
"Ain't it tea time YETI"
And why it's cold in winter" and
What makes water wet?"
And "Do all naughty boys get drowned?"
and "Do all good ones die?"
And "Do you think that doughnuts are
better'n berry pie?"
And where does money come FROM"
and "When is by and by"
And when his questions all gave out, he'd
simply say, well, wby?'
Browning, King & Co.'S Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11


An interesting statistical table of
murders in the various States during
the past ten years has been compiled
by the Chicago Times Herald. 1t shows
Texas far in the lead, with 1921 homi
cides, and Alabama, Tennessee and
Kentucky in a second group, with a
total for each approaching 400. OF
the other States, New York and Cali.
fornia lead with 512 and 422 respec-
lively. It is a grewsome competition.
Not a State in New England tops the
hundred; New Hampshire and Yer
mont have only fifteen between them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

over the open st'ce' So ma, me siiase
may be moved ~ q siiue iish. on ~
the main floor, ia from thence NC uie
tributed to the COWS oeio" 'nlousa
fran doors in tIe main floor. g Every
convenience hal ueen stuo1eu' AhV
height of basenent y UNI iee' any
there are plents . 4 WINDOWS ior isn'
and ventilation .Ns taselseht hoor y
AZ cemont .ndis fully drained, the
droipaon from sle cutters being car
ried 70 n mopr,t shed in the covered
var, The dot+el lines show the trap
doors above fur eeu ano ii'ter. In
water from the lafn roO. run NV
n o;starD a+ I'D ide of the driveway
and tho vo+er ! ON the front is col
Iaotad In , ~ ern rear the yard,
whore cattle nav be watered when de
,irod IF dosf,aF drinking bowls may
no ftted In II. stalls and supplied
with watar erou a pipe made to con
moot with eaab the bowls, by the
s,mnlo turnipg 4 nj cock under the
drirouoy ms Two pens &C. are
for vouno coIrss and if desired a hos.
n,+ai non mr. ,eaa may be made under
the driveway st we emu Oh the open
passage. The Wlioie cosl is esllnlateu
at from $1,000 Il Sl500.