davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-24
HIS PLEA
CZOLGOSZ SAID "GUILTY" BUT
HIS COUNCIL HAD 1T
CHANGED.
Jury Secured and Trial of Assassin
Expected to be Concluded in Short
Order-Assurance Given by Judge
That Prisoner Will Have Fair and
Impartial Trial.

Buffalo, Sept. 23.-Leon +. CZolgOsz
was placed on trial yesterday morning
charged with the murder OF President
Mckinley. He entered a plea of gull
ty," which was subsequently changed
to mot guilty by direction of the
court.
All events of the day indicated that
the trial will be short. TeChnicahties
we're not raised by the examining
counsel, but it was significant hat ey-
cry man who said he had formed an
opinion of the Ease was excused by
the district attorney.
Those who acknowledged that they
had not formed an opinion or
stated they had prejudice, but admit
ed their opinion could be changed by
evidence, were accepted by each side.
Justice Truman C. White, one OF the
Oldest and most experienced supreme
court judges was on the bench. I'M
mediately after opening court and af-
ter the prisoner had pleaded, Justice
LOran l.. Lewis. senior counsel for the
defendant, addressed the court. con-
Guiding as follows:
81 ask that no evidence be presented
here-that the court will not permit
the acceptance of any evidence-un-
less it would be accepted at the trial
of the most Gag criminal in the
land"
81 am familiar with these circum-
stances" said Justice White in reply,
land | wish to say | will give you
, 1901-09-24
FAILED TO OvERTAkE
THE CHENoWoRTH BAND

A special from Casper to the Omaha
Bee says that Sheriff Moses of Belle
Fourche. S. D., has returned IRON
Kaycee with his posse, having failed
to come up with Otto Chenoworth and
his band Of horse thieves. The out
laws were trailed to the mountains,
where all trace of them was lost.
It is believed the rustlers are In hid
ing in some nook in the mountains. A
close watch will be kept and when they
come out for provisions they will be
arrested.
, 1901-09-24

Bert Bramel had some very prom
Using specimens of ore taken lately
from the Annie tunnel at Cummins
City. in which his father, Judge
Bramel. is interested with Louis Miller
and other Laramieites. These speci-
mems seem to bear out all the promise
of richness connected with that lrop-
erty and to warrant the extra work
now being done under contract in that
and other Jelm mountain mines.
, 1901-09-24
MINING LOCATIONS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE

The following mining locations were
filed in the Office of County Clerk
James McGibbon late yesterday after,
noon:
By William Glass. the Granite Noun
tain and the Independence.
By E. o. Tankersley and others, the
Hummer and the Tankersley.
By Barney Hunt and others. the
Black Foot.
, 1901-09-24

When the great liner, the Fuerst Bis
marck. was finished the kaiser came on
board with Prince Henry to inspect
her. He approved everything until he
saw the tables in the dining-room.
Then he said to Captain .Albers: 81
should think a a who had been to
sea as long as you have would not al
low a cabinet-maker to give you
square-cornered tables on ship board"
After the kaiser left the table corners
we're quickly rounded of. Two years
later the kaiser again came aboard the
vessel, and when he saw the tables he
said: Il see you have rounded off the
corners. That is good" He had not
forgotten even a thing al small as
this.
, 1901-09-24
ANOTHER MILITIA COMPANY
DECIDES TO DISBAND

Orders have been issued for the dis
banding of Company G, Wyoming Ma
tional Guard, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. The members of the ~organiza-
ton lost interest in it and a natural
death was the result. This leaves but
five w. n. G. companies.
, 1901-09-24
A Mckinley Stamp.

Washington, Sept. ga special is
sue of stamps commendatory of the
life of the late President Mckinley is
under contemplation at the postofice
department.
, 1901-09-24

South Dakota recently and were chas.
ed into Montana, where a battle ell
sued, the rustlers escaping. All of the
horses were recovered.
In Montana the gang resumed opera
tons and came south into Wyoming,
Heavy rewards have been offered for
the arrest of the outlaws.
, 1901-09-24

as schoolhouses. and the Reformed
church in Pennsylvania is thinking Sc
riously of adopting them for congrega-
TORS not yet financially able to erect
permanent buildings. These movable
churches are made of corrugated gal
vanized iron, fastended to a wooden
framework, which framework Is Gov
cred IN the inside with a wainscoting
lining the hole side and ceiling. The
churches a be made any size and on
any plan. One seating 800 persons can
be put up ready for use at a cost OF
81, 5000.
, 1901-09-24
BARBER.
WHO FORMERLY WORKED HERE
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN
CHEYENNE JAIL.
Broke a Lamp Chimney and Opened an
Artery in His Arm, and When
Found Had Lost About a Quart of
6lood-Physicians Saved His Life
After Working With Him over an
Hour.

The following Cheyenne special was
sent to Mondays Denver Republican :
Chris Hansen, awaiting trial for lar.
ceny, made a determined but unsuc'
cessful attempt to take his life at the
county Jail today. At 10 o'clock he
broke a lamp chimney and with a piece
or the glass opened an artery in his
hand. The hand was wrapped and
Hansen went to his cell. By laying
back on his bunk and holding his hand
over a spittoon Hansen deceived the
other prisoners for two hours. At noon
he lost consciousness and the jailor
was notified. A physician was sum,
moned and after working on Hansen
for an hour he was brought back to
life, although he had lost over a quart
% blood.
In the cell of the would-be suicide
were found special letters. showing
the act had been premeditated. One
of these notes was addressed to Depu.
ty Sheriff Proctor and the other to
Hansen's wife, who is living in Lara
ME with her three children. Hansen
is an educated man and had been
working at the barber trade. He is
at the county hospital, closely guard
ed and will probably "
Hansen came to Wyoming about
two years ago, it is said, from Mime
apolis. working first as a barber at
Cheyenne. He went from there to
Denver, where he was employed as a
laborer in a railroad shop. From Den
yer he returned to Cheyenne and from
Cheyenne came to Laramie, accepting
a position of barber in Chris Tegner's
shop on Grand avenue. He did not re-
main there a great while. Mr.. Tegner
finding that he was given to beating
his bills and borrowing from his Gus
toners. From there he went to all.
other shop here and came back to leg
ner's, the latter believing that he had
mended his ways and intended to- do
better. He remained about six months
this time. when the proprietor discov-
cred that Hansen was collecting bills
owing the shop and failing to report
them. He was again discharged, this
time returning to Cheyenne. where he
is said to nave stolen a bicycle n sold
it at a secondhand store, for which
he was arrested and sent to the coun-
ty jail to await trial.
A quarantine having been establish
ed about the county Jail at Cheyenne,
it seems that Hansen's trial has been
delayed.
Mrs. Hansen lives here. She had
W children when she came to Lara
ME first, but one has been born since
that date. She supports herself by
taking boarders and working as a do
nestle when occasion presents itself.
, 1901-09-24

FOR sALE-A saloon doing q good
business. Inquire of
2s2d-wtf H. ZIMMERMAN.
, 1901-09-24

The country in the neighborhood of
Halleck canon is filling up with Den.
e prospectors, and a large party ar,
rived Sunday with pack mules and sup
plies to last several days. They are
swarming all over the hills. sinking
prospect holes and preparing to stay
for the present.
1t is said that some very promising
land yet remains to be taken. and up
on this the prospectors are locking.
The surface indications are taken to
mean the presence of a good body of
ore. and old-time Colorado miners are
filed with enthusiasm. They visit
the Michigan. I]conoclast and other
properties there and try to follow the
vein from the surface indications, stalk
ing as they go and notifying their
friends just where to begin and just
which direction to follow.
, 1901-09-24
B0RN|TE
RUNNING FIFTY OR SIXTY PER
CENT TAKEN FROM MlCHI-
GAN COPPER VEIN.
General Manager Cramer Brings Still
More Encouraging Reports from
Now Famous Halieck Canon Pro-
ducer-Oenver Prospectors Filling
the Hills in That Vicinity.

Frank Cramer came over the hin
from the Michigan mine yesterday, in
company with Pete Mordhorst. who
was in charge of two wagoulOaGs of
brought with him specimens OF the
last ore taken from that mine, includ-
ing pieces of Bornite. blown out with
the last shot before he left. These
specimens we're shown today to local
mining men, and have b]roadened sew
eral faces of men who own property III
specimens yet shown from there. and
Mr.. Cramer was told that they would
assay so or 60 percent of copper.
"Of course" said Mr.. Cramer. the
vein is not composed of this altogeth-
er, for it is too rich to dream of, even,
but there is a good streak of it. ard it
comes out with almost every shot.
The breast has widened consider
ably since | saw you last, and some of
the ore we are taking out now will run
25 per cent and none below 10 per cent,
so all the ore we are getting is good
enough to ship and make money out
of"
Peter Mordhorst is loading his wa
CONS with lumber today and will re-
turn to the mines tonight. so as to load
with ore and finish the carload which
the company is anxious to get away to
Denver. The Michigan company is
erecting its horse within today. and as
soon as that is ready it will greatly ia
cilitate the hosting and enlarge the
output. At present a hand windlass
does the work. and it is sufficient to
keep three men on the breast of the
vein. drilling and blasting.
, 1901-09-24

For a bad taste In the mouth take
| Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-24

weekly Republican only 81 . year.
, 1901-09-24

The factory hand who sings at his
Z: lets up with the whistle.
, 1901-09-24

Daily Republican. soc per month.
, 1901-09-24

All Job printing entrusted to The Re,
publican will receive prompt and care.
tut a1Asnttoa.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
YANKEE FORESIGHT.

In bis efforts 10 buitd home manufactures.
and curtail foreign coaup~si,iou. the Russian
minister has Issued m order iosbidding bids
bring sent to any bat Rusaiansi u ihe desired
article can be bad In Russian make: Recrntly
some pumps we're desised. and no nstive 1con!
Germ could furnish them, 20 On Amesieswcdn.
psuy got the contfscs lot the 6fse inssallmest
ct . very low prize, the minister stating that
the second iSssaliment would ratusslly 20 to
the same Aasssiean. The Yamkee. however.
Doubtful Of the tui6uueus a the psomise Tor
the seoosd' section, wsde q. new and uaiqus
pump especially Tor the work, cod protested
himself With patents. . When ths. Sscood
section ives needed the +, ministes's 'ukass
Was Issued requisiug the contract to Be- sivea
70 . Russian.i Az the pumps hsd to be ami.
form. the R~ussiau'cosd NOT produces On arA,
Gle stnAsr 70 ths,one,ussd,iu, she 6rsE ~sectiUu,
and vss ;eoapalkd ~ mskestess WIKI hi
Americans ssnpsttsus. ,NscleS sskshoyslsok
beyond, to-day. aud II IN ssldsmrshsSthsy m
caught mapping. Like the "Hesthen Chiass,,;.
the Americas Nsnkss iss':peeulisr''ss ~,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
CHAIRMAN Altllls.

Chairman Atkins, Of the Republican Slate
Committee, men.ioned IN augmentation, J.,
M. Seibert. excise commissioner OF 81. Louis.
and the Republlc devoteA considerable spGce
to prsixing Mr. Atkins trnthfwlnsss. The
Republic should have slearued. ere this that
Mr.. ATKINS. ~ . coed Republican. 10 accus'
toned to telling the truth. and that the paper
might improve its moral tons and general re-.
liability by copying Mr.. Atkins, more closely.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

The following 10 from "Sharps and Flats"
BY Il. ". 8. Mssk Hassa oSjscts-to be
daughter using champagne In christening the
Cssvaosd. He doesn't van to zee Il wasted,
and 20 good Q ,hisg % &ss that wsy." Now
u The BIZ Governor viii state Dis visws opu.
cerning oAempaess.l ~ ell be very tbask,
ful. a - * AAM
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
JUDGE, ~sAAauHlVRAxS.i

The St. Louis Republic presented . cut 81
our fellow.towusman, Judge Sswael Dsvts,si I'D
Aonday's issus. end ssteryed .t0'hiw - acssus
pssue eoust eAndsdaas.N Judgs Davis standaI
deservedly high 10 this cou,muaitys a. sleoj ~
any other where be h knoww. o. . man Of Nh.
impeschsble moral character. Of ~iibevsl<ulture.
~ able lawyer. and . judge fsir. impartial.
county bar should Judge Davis leave hts pres.
ent judicial position. yet. should he desire aud
obtain this psomosion. the REPUBLICAN, .woelL
rejoice in the elevation Of q worthy man aud
an upright Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Notwithstanding the horrible influence Of
the protective tasi1. 0eossia- and Alabama
are sanding cotton to Iudia. Pennsylvania 10
furnishing coal 10 France. ioconotives, bssdea
plo~s aud farming implements to Russia,
Missouri and Texas furnishing mules to South
Afrisa and the whole country furnishing gold
to various sovernmeuss 10 all paris Of the
world. ~ munro Il
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

aud the arguments will Be very diGcuit o.
The part 81 ths dsissdas<st-sts be- q ps6,ie
opinion. The Deuocratic party In Aissoar
must 90 own under the losd which IL leaders
have h~apsd upou Il. fiooeas Dsmocsass. will
find > wsicons 10 H. prsy okgoot govern.
msut, progress end peuspshty.- -Polhicsl Re.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Hon. Matt Hall, representative Of Saline
county In the state legislature. and father Of
the doctors bill passed BY the last legislature.
ID said to be . candidate for congress from
this. the Seventh district. should the Hon.
Matt make serious efforts 10 this direction.
Judge Cooney would end . strong Antagonist
10 this sturdy old farmer. and would better
look we'll to his fences.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

The following illustration comes from the
Missouri State Republicans: Gov. Dockery's
invitation to look at the hooks 10 like the
proof offered by the bnassful hunter Of bis
success a6eid. me and ny dog" said he.
got forty quail In half On hour. II you don't
believe me. here's the d6g.v Seeing the
books proves nothing. with the authorship an
hereditary Office. 1t IL time to count the
cash. ~" W. -
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Mr.. Bryan recommends that the Ohio De.
mocracy support the regular" state ticket.
becarye she nominees voted for the candidate
for the presidency in 1900. and at the same
time. Ne serves notice upon the reorganizers
that they must not nominate q "reorganized''
man for presidential honors In 1904.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

When Bryan and Hill collide. Bryan wind
will blow up the Hill and the Hin will knock
the wind out Of Bryan Then cometh the end.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

The consent Of the governed" having he'd
its day. - . campaigns cry has heen. laid ~ the
shelf In Alabama, Virginia and Maryland end
the grandfather clause Will o occupy. the
grand stand for . spell. There's an awfui lot
Of huncomte end impudest hypSerscy ahost
the average political campaign and the pity Of
&. ell IL that sh. Psople. know and, recognise
this. yet seem 10 apPecvs i bscause the
party" indofses h.-chauaooosi Times.
Dem.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Cousressmsn Hepburn, Of love, says be 10
absolutely opposed to reciprocity treaties. ~
and singular. because he does not believe 10
establishing tariffs by treaties made BY, the
President aud Senate. He holds that oil tariff
should originate 10 the House and be treated
Is matters Of domestic concern. to be deter
mined by both houses Of Congress and the
President. Many other Cousressmen have
expressed their views concerning tarii sevis.
ion and the s~ev,sionsries who hope for the
support Of the Fifty. seventh congress. will be
sadly disappointed. ssts..
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Political leaders who are willing to submit
to the use Of such . corrupt statute - the rot
ten Nesbit Law ere not TO be trusted with pub,
lie Offices. -r....J5e n.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Missouri Republicans may b~e''counted out"
but they will make . vigorous effort to carry
the state at the next election. There 10 .
limit even to the Nesbit law.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

In the f~actioual contest within the Demo.
cratic party, Il IL the East against the West.
Gen. Grant said: 1.-THE Democracy may a.
ways be relied upon to break its back. across
the Alleghaenies
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

The liues of battle bstwesu the Bryan Dc.
mocrscy sad the rsorssnisers are being closely
drawn. the autagouisms, ARE becoming more
markell. and, the contest for supremacy In
1904 promises to- be notable and interesting.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

The Camden IN. j. Post. Telegram thinks
that enough paanks can Be reused IRON the
Chicago and Kansas City platforms to make .
good stout coffin for the Democratio jackass
In 1904. =;
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Mr.. Bryan fears the growth Of the commer.
cial spirit. yet he 10 always willing to deliver
lectures at s 100 per head.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Dishonest elections; dishonest politics; dis.
honest management Of the peoples money;
dishonest declarations IL their State platform
that 10 the record made up by the Demo.
cratic leaders Of Missouri for the Democratic
party!
The proof Is at hand. the case 10 made Up.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

A little Va by. -four preacher up in Miller
county has discovered the cause Tor the drouth,
He says the Lord sent the dropth on the
American people because they did not treat
the people Of the Philippines and Porto Rico
right, Marshall has provided . place for this
kind Of patients.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

The Democracy Of South Carolina has
kicked McLaurin into the street; the Democ::
racy Of Ohio has turned The wounded young
eagie's'' picture to the wall; the Socialists
have turned down Debbs and Gov. Dockefy
is being cussed by the Democratic press.
What hnextl
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Ex C~overnov Stephens admits IN the' FOL-
i6~iuk article. under sbe head Of "Sharps end
Fiats." that Missouri WIN. have the 'uxuat
Democratic campaign: ''S'ivsr will not likely
Be ~ hsue Ii 1894, 4bat tie silver people Of
Missoui 'ars not YET ready 20 admit they ere
snarchi~tA, sepudiationists. etc.. nor are they
disposed to reward ihosr Who deserted the
party end scoded q Ia platform. supported
the Republican candidates. aud thus defeated
them. II the gold Democrsts and reorsau.
ixers capture the conventions, dictate policies
and nominations, In Missouri. the campaign
will be one OF lunacy end suicide" 'i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-18
DREAMS WHICH HAPPEN.
A Robbery That Was Witnessed by
Woman During Sleep.

A lady spending the summer in the
country, some 20 miles from her city
residence dreamed that the latter was
robbed. she herself being witness Of
the robbery. In her dream she saw two
men. one of whom limped, in the act
OF rummaging some trunks in the hall
A candle stuck by means of it's own
wax on the newell post Illuminated the
scene with dim light.
After finishing their work with the
trunks the men went up stairs to q
closet. from which they removed cur
tains and hangings stored for the sum
mer months. The dreamer observed
that they overlooked her most valuable
curtains, which had been placed we'll
back on upper shelves.
Suddenly she seemed to be transport
ed to her birthplace at Auburn, N. Y.
where she especially noted the bronze
hgure of an Indian which surmounts
the prison edifice
At breakfast the next morning She
related her vivid dream to those pres
ent. five of whom are now living and
vouch for the fact. Subsequently, It
was found that the city house had been
entered and robbed. On the newell post
were the marks of the candle. The
curtains had all been taken but the best
set, which We're found where the dream
er had seen them
Suspicion was directed to a painter
who had been at work on the house,
who was lame and who disappeared
Immediately after the robbery Inves-
tigation of this mans character showed
that he had served term in the Au-
burn penitentiary.-Hea Culture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-18
SIX DROWNED in THE SURF.
Bodies of Five Bathers Swept Out to
Sea at Savannah.

Savannah, July 15.-Six persons
We're drowned while surf bathing at a
picnic of the Hebrew Gamahl Hasad
at Daufuskie beach yesterday. The
dead: Mrs. Abe Dickstein, Annie
kronstadt, Ida Kronstadt, Leah Sill
verstein. Annie Hodowitz, and Isaac
Zacht.
A strong southeast wind was blow
ing and the tide was at flood. Fifty
yards Off shore is shoal and between
the shoal and the shore is sluice.
The party was bathing on the shoal,
but finding the tide getting rather
high, the bathers concluded to go
nearer shore. Almost at once they
for themselves in the sluice, ovel
-eir heads, with big waves pounding
and a sweeping current running. or
the II who started across the sluice,
six were drowned.
Mrs. Dickstein's body was found
floating in the surf an hour after the
tragedy, but the others were swept
out tn sen-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-18
DEADLOCK AT PEKlNe.
Prospects of Financial settIemen.
GROWING Darker.

Peking, July 1.-THE ministers of
the powers now freely admit that the
prospect OF a conclusion OF negotia-
tions is growing darker. The situa-
tlon is most serious, as the deadlock
has continued for more than month.
The meeting arranged for today was
postponed because it was apparent
lnat ,ne proceedings would be fruit
less. 1t was at the meeting of july
10 that the ministers reached some
thing in the nature of an agreement
as to the indemnity, but almost imme-
dlately a radical difference developed
between Great Britain and Russia as
to the plan OF the payment. All the
minister's were in accord with the
scheme early in June, subject to the
approval OF their government but
Great Britain disapproved the arrange
ment. The ministers assert that
either Great Britain or Russia must
make concessions before a settlement
is possible. Meantime the committees
OF the ministers are working on com.
paratlvely unimportant details such as
improvements in navigation, but if
the financial question was settled the
negotiations could be closed in day,
Ii Hung Chang keeps sending siren
uous requests to the ministers of the
powers to present complete plan.
He represents that China is willing
TO accept any reasonable terms and is
chiefly anxious to know definitely
what the powers require so that she
may begin compliance with the terms
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-18
BIG ENOUGH TO HIT.
So Thought the Small Boy, but the
NIan Thought Differently.


He wasn't very big, but he was
sturdy little chap With face that bore
the marks of much thinking and pre-
mature responsibility. l learned after
ward that he was supporting crippled
mother and an invalid sister who had
been left helpless in the world by the
death of her father He might have
run away from home and evaded the
responsibility, but he didn't think OF
It, He just sold papers.
AT the loop on Fifteenth street a
crowd was gathered. waiting for the
evening cars. a ragged young girl was
selling flowers at the Fifteenth street
end of the waiting station when a man.
rushing to catch his car, knocked her
against the side of the building. With
out stopping, probably not having no.
ticed what he had done, he continued
his rush, when the boy stepped in front
of him defiantly.
Say, what do you want to knock a
girl down for? Hit me. I'm big
enough"
The man paused in surprise and then
glanced around. He saw the flower
girl picking up her wares and under
stood. Without moments hesitation
he went back to her, gave her enough
money to make her eyes sparkle with
joy and said:
I'm sorry, my dear, that 1 hurt you.
didn't see" Then, turning to the boy.
he continued: You said you were big
enough. young man, but you're great
deal bigger than you think Men like
you will have lot to do with keeping
this old world in condition of self
respect"
Then he caught his car, and the boy
and the girl stood there wondering
what he meant.-Denver Times.