davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
ODD FELLOWS WEEK.
Sovereign Grand Lodge I'm Session ut In
dianapolis-(lver Three Million Dol.
lar In Relief Last Year.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 17.-This
city this week is entertaining the SOW
ereign grand lodge and Patriarchs
Militant. l. O. o. F. The first day of
the encampment brought many odd
fellows to the city and the city is dec
grated in their honor. Intertwined
with the flags and bunting are stream
ers of black as token of respect to
the late president, William Mckinley.
The first session of the sovereign
grand lodge was held in the hall of the
house of representatives at noon
Monday and was addressed by Grand
Sire A. C. Cable. of Covington, Ky. He
said that during the year ended De-
cember 81, 1900, there had been 49,
S26 limitations to the order, of which
2.O75 were in the foreign jurisdictions.
The total amount spent in relief was
$3, .692, an increase of 1904,
which, however, is much smaller in
crease than for the preceding year.
The total increase of revenues of all
subordinate branches was $4Ss, $40.
During this period the expenses in
creased $329,743 "a gain over 1s99) and
the surplus revenue amounted to ST.
1922, out of which the increased
amount of invested funds ($929, 32s)
came.
The report of j. Frank Grant, of
Baltimore, grand secretary, for the
year ended December 81, 1900, states
that the closing year of the nine
teenth century was marked by an in.
crease in subordinate lodge member
ship which has never been equalled.
By adding the growth in subordinate
lodge membership in the year 1900
to the sisters united with Rebeka
lodges an increase of nearly 10000 is
shown, the largest in any year of the
orders history. There are now 10
homes in this country. They repre-
sent an aggregate cost of 1888, 216,
and it costs $135,116 to maintain them.
In these 10 homes there are S51 in
mates. During the year 1900 the to-
tai receipts from all sources aggre-
gated $9,242 ,26O,774. The current ex-
penses of the subordinate lodges ag-
greCated $3,967,2SS, and those from
the grand lodges, So in number, $327,-
292.
The membership of the encamp-
ment degree, as shown by the tabu-
lated reports of SO grand encamp-
ments, is 134,so5, which was gain of
5,102 during the year.
The Rebekahslodges report total re-
ceipts amount to $497, 1868. Their dis
bursements. amounting to 1881, 527,
included S5O,S7s expended in relief
work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR cZoLGosz
Within Fifteen Days tho Assassin of Me-
Kinley Must Answer for His Crime
His Father Heart Broken.

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 16.-Czolgosz,
the assassin, does not know that he
killed the president. Not since Sun
day week has he asked about the
condition of the president, and then
he did SO in an Indifferent way. He
said he desired to have death result
from his attack, but his expressed
hope gave indication of insincerity.
He was not informed at any time of
the condition of the president.
Gov. Odell announced yesterday
that he had declined to call special
term of the supreme court to try the
murderer of President Mckinley be.
cause he believed that haste was not
necessary. He said that the district
attorney had assured him that the
grand jury would indict and the case
be on trial within Is days and to call
a special term and get jury assem-
bled would take more than that
The assassin is In the Erie county
penitentiary.
The Assassin's Father rt-Broken.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 16.-The father
of the assassin of President Mckinley
has not yet slept or eaten anything
since Saturday morning. Since the
death of the president he has become
moody and has lost his appetite. A
younger brother of the assassin says
that his father is heart-broken as
consequence of the death of the presi-
dent. Leon Czolgosz, when a boy on
his fathers farm, owned rifle and
a revolver, with which he used to
shoot crows and other small game.
Thus he became familiar with fire.
ARMS Chief of : Police Corner re-
turned from Buffalo yesterday, but
made no attempt to see Czolgosz
while there. he il still disinclined
|to;b6lieve that any definite plot to kin
- rronla onf asistad.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
GEN. BROOKE COMMANDED.
He Had Charge of the Military and Civic
Parade I'm Washington Tuesday
Religious Services.

Washington, Sept. 1T.--Ihe follow
ing is the order of the arrangements
for the obsequies at Washington
of William Mckinley, laie president
of the United States, as to meet ths
wishes of Mrs. Mckinley: The re-
mains arrived in Washington at $3.50
Monday night and were escort
ed to the executive mansion by q
squadron of United States cavalry.
On Tuesday at nine O'Clock Il. M. they
will be borne to the capitol, religious
services will be held, after which, the
body of the late president will lie
in state in the rotunda for the re-
mainder of the day. In the evening
the remains will be borne to the sta.
ton of the Pennsylvania road and es-
:orted by squadron of cavalry and
thence conveyed to their final resting
place at Canton, o. Funeral escort
will be under command of Mai. Gen.
John r. Brooke.
Religious Services at Washington.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Commission-
gramme for the religious service up
on the arrival of the remains of the
late president in the rotunda of the
capitol Tuesday morning. 1t is as
follows: Hymn-"Lead Kindly Light"
Prayer-Rev. Henry N. Naylor, pre-
siding elder NJ. E. church, Washington
lefty district Hymn =" Sometime
Well Understand" Bishop
Edward G. Andrews, Al. Z. church.
yyvvnu- 1Gx~ C~~<t ~ Tl,oo
Benediction-Rev. w. H. Chapman,
acting pastor Metropolitan NJ. E..
church. The music will be furnished
| BY the choir Of the Metropolitan n.
g. church.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
Duk. Of York i'm Ouebec.

Quebec, Sept. 17.-Amidst the boom
ing of cannon and the whistling of
hundreds of steam vessels, the royal
highnesses, the duke and duchess of
York, arrived here on schedule time
Monday on board the Ophir. The ar
rival. of their royal highnesses was
witnessed by the largest crowd that
was ever in. this city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
Gloomy News from South Africa.

London, Sept. 1.-THE latest news
from South Africa is discouraging,
and the idea that the war is over is
discarded for the present. From Cape
Colony comes gloomy account of a
practically fresh rebellion, hitherto
non-combatant Dutch taking up arms
for the Beers, in spite of the punish
ments lately meted out for disloyalism
by the English courts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
HE FEIGNS INSANITY.
Assassin Of President Mex finley Re-
fuses to Plead to Indictment.
CzolKosx Evidently Trying q New Tack.
Extreme Precsution to Prevent His
Escape or Capture by u Mob When
Taken Into Court

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Leon F..
Czolgosz, alias Fred Neiman, was in
dicted yesterday by the county court
grand jury for the crime of murder
in the first degree in fatally shoot
ing President Mckinley at the Temple
of Music in the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton grounds at AIS o'clock on the
afternoon of September 6. District
Attorney Penney presented the evil
dence in the murder case to the
grand jury. Aside from the surgeons
and physicians in the, case no. wit
nesses were sworn other than those
who were in the Temple of Music and
witnessed the shooting.
At AIS o'clock yesterday after
noon, just exactly ten days after the
shooting, the grand jury voted unani-
mously to indict Czolgosz for MUIR
der in the first degree. At 4:41 the
secret Indictment was presented to
Judge Emery in the county court.
Then ensued a wait of an hour, but
the rumor that the murderer was to-
be arraigned spread and in a short
time the court room was crowded.
Great secrecy was maintained as to
the place of confinement of the pris-
oner, but it is believed that he was
locked up in the temporary Jail at
the Erie county penitehtiary. where
prisoners have been kept while the
Jail has been undergoing repairs.
After the Indictment was reported
the prisoner was driven from the
no 10 ~
hall, to the Jail across the street from
the hall. Czolgosz was then taken
under strong guard from the Jail
through the tunnel under Delaware
avenue to the basement of the city
hall and up the stairs to the court
room on the second floor.
The prisoner was shackled to a.
detective and another detective held
his other arm, Assistant Superintend-
ent Cusack marching in front and a
number of patrolmen behind. When
the prisoner was taken before the
bench the crowd in the court room
surged about him on all sides. They
were compelled to resume their
seats. Czolgosz is of medium height,
of fairly good build and has light,
curly hair, but ten days growth of
beard on his face gave him an UNI
kempt appearance. Apparently he
feigned insanity, not stupidity, and
his glance roamed about, but his eyes
we're always downcast. Not once did
he look the county prosecutor or the
judge in the face.
The court then said: "Czolgosz,
you having appeared for arraignment
in the court without counsel. the law
makes it the duty of thecourt to as
sign counsel. The baNassociation of
our county has considered the mat
ter and suggested the names of GER
tain gentlemen of high character for
such assignment. The court has Sc
riously considered the question and
after much consideration has con-
cluded to follow the suggestion made
by the association. The court there
fore assigns Hon. Lorain L. Lewis
and. Hon. Robert C. Titus as your
counsel" Judge Emery directed the
officers to notify the attorneys and
remove the prisoner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
DOCTORS IN TIE DARK.
Tho Autopsy ON the Dead President shows
That the Bullet Caused More Damage
Than They Supposed.

Buffalo, N. z, Sept. 16.-President
Mckinley never had one chance to
recover from the assassin's bullet, ac-
cording to the widespread report of
the autopsy held Saturday afternoon.
One discovery was that then ball
struck the pancreas, gland common
ly called the "sweetbread." The
president died of 'ttoxemia caused by
necrosio of the tissues" That is an
other way of saying that gangrene
killed him. This could not have been
prevented, the doctors say, by any
surgical or medical treatment. Some
of the doctors, notably DIR. Wasdin,
are inclined to believe that President
Mckinley was shot with poisoned bull
let's. This is not proved. But the
president would have died of his
wounds even if the bullets were per-
fectly clean. His system did not pos.
sess the vitality to repair the damage
done to his vital organs.
When the president was shot he re-
ceived the best surgical attention at
the earliest possible moment. After
the surgeons exhausted all the
sources of their science they had to
depend upon nature coming to their
assistance and nature failed them.
The complications which followed the
mending of the presidents wounds
were, the doctors confess, fully be-
yond their ken. The gangrenous af-
lection did not manifest itself in any
way that could be detected by them.
It brought about those conditions of
the heart and of the intestines which,
during the last two days, showed to
the physicians that something was
wrong, but what it was they never
knew to certainty until they made
the autopsy Saturday.
Lodgment of the second bullet in
the abdominal wall back of the
stomach had nothing to do with the
presidents death. It did all of it.
damage in the abdominal cavity.
That bullet remains mystery. 1t
was not located during the presi-
dents life and two hours of careful
search for it after death failed to find
it. The fact thsS this bullet remained
in the presidents body without set
ting up any discord where it stopped
initiates against the theory that it
might have been poisoned.
The autopsy shows that the bullet
passed through the stomach near it's
lower quarter and then entered the
muscles of the backbone behind the
kidneys and aorta. From that spot
surgical skill would have been utterly
powerless to extract it if it had been
discovered. On it's way the bullet
tore away the suprarenal capsul and
pierced the left kidney, destroying
the upper part of that organ. When
the gangrene also affected the pam
creas this set free poisons which en-
tered the blood and affected the
heart and this in the end produced
death.
Was the Bullet Poisoned?
Chicago, Sept. 16.-A startling ros-
sibility is suggested by DIR. James A
Lydston, of this city. In comment
ing upon the death of President Nc
Kinley he said that the bullet which
went through the stomach and re-
NAMED in the body might have been
poisoned. The irritation that pro-
duced the increased pulsations and
temperature could have been caused
by a poisoned lead ball, when all
other conditions favored recovery.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
Conerer.men for the Funsr.I.

Washington, Sept. 17--Speaker
Henderson has appointed a commit
tee of representatives to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Mckinley. Among
them are Curtis. of Kansas; Dear
mond, of Missouri; Flynn, of Oklaho.
ma; Hepburn, Of Iowa. apd McRae,
of Arkansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
THE zIMMERMAN INQUEST.
'orcner's jury Says The Deceased
Died of C..rcErnI IfcmnrrHnwr.

Alter spending nearly TWO hours this
morning IN hearing testimony. the Cor0-
A't Jury returned verdict that William
zimmerman came To his death at the
Emergency Hospital as result Of cere-
pral hemorrhage. the cause Of which was
unknown No recommendation were
made TO the handling OF such cases and
practically nothing was accomplished.
Mr. Jules 8 GottHeb. Of 40 Tenth
street southeast, was the first witness
called He testified that while IN War
ner saloon. Friday evening. Zimmerman
entered with two other men and called
LOT drinks The men We're drunk and the
earkeeper refused to serve them. The
men were Eood-natured about it ana left
without sign OF disturbance. Asbury r.
Richardson, the barkeeper at the resort,
corroborated this statement
Policeman Maurice Austin testified that
he was called to Slate alley Friday even
ing about O'Clock and assisted Policeman
Carlson in putting Zimmerman into the
patrol wagon He also went 10 the sta
uonhoUse and helped take the man back
10 the cell. He appeared To be in a
drunken StupOr and was unable to give
ms name or any other infOrma ton. Pc
ilceflftn carlson told of being summoned
70 70 Hiile alley and finding Zimmerman
y iae N the alley beside COnnOrs saloon.
he sent him to the StatiOnhOuse in the
patrol wagon as he believed him 10 be
drunk Policeman HoUShlaHd who r.
sponded TO the call for the patrol wagon,
toid Of his having brought the man in and
searched him He had $500 in his pockets,
but nothing by which Zimmerman could
he identified He looked him over. but
saw no evidence of injuries.
Ihere was strong OdOr Of whisky
apoLt the man. and he thought he was
drunk. When he had not recovered by
saturday morning he called the atten-
tlon 81 the sergeant to the man. and
bE that officers direction he took him
10 the emergency Hospital in She patrol
wagon about els clock
l'r- Beale, the assistant surgeon at the
Emergency Hospital. told Of the condition
Of zimmerman when he reached that in
stitutCn, and described the operation
which was performed by DR.. Vaughan.
lie SAID that IL was typical case of
cerebral hemOrrhage Zimmerman's
rght arm was paraIyzed. and on open
ing the left side Of the head they found
a blood ClOt about the size Of a silver dol
lar There was also a slight confusion
OF the brain tissue. He believed that the
clot was of recent formation. and could
not have been there for more than L 4
or twelve hours The operation was
thoroughly successful He could not say
whether the injury on the head was
due TO a fan of a blow. for the condition
might have been produced by either. The
only external evidence of injury was a
small confused wound on the left side
OF the back Of the head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
KELLY TRIED TO FOUL.
Excitement ut the Rineside in His
Match with CurFcv

LONDON, March I2-At Newcastle last
night Curley. in the seventh round. de-
feated Sam Kelly. Of New York. in a
twenty-round match for 500 side and
a purse of G20e. Kelly's tactics fncensed
the spectators. who seemed to think
throughout that he was playing fer a
foul
His seconds more than once made such
a claim, but the referee would not allow
it IN the fifth round Kelly for the see
oud time took hold OF Curley's glove In
the sixth round Kelly was driven all over
the ring He repeatedly knelt and hug
geG 10 avoid punishment
In the seventh round Kelly, who was
outmatched from the beginning, willsully
slipped down three times Referee Hum
phues thoreupOn disqualified him and
awarded the victory TO Curley-
The excitement was great in the fourth
round. keiiy's renewed tactics Of dropping
to his knees eIicitiug shouts of Coward
Stop the fight A police inspector en-
tered the ring and threatened to stop the
proceedings unless the Marquis of
QUeeEsberry rules We're observed Sew
eTaI welI-known sportsmen declared their
bets of.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
AUCTION SALES.

Executive OFFICE. Commissioners OF the Dis
lrict Of Columbia, Washington. March y 1871
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
MARCH g. 1901. the right to establish fsl,
wharves or docks IN the City OF Washington. will
be sold by public auction. for the term OF oua
year nom March l. 1901. at o'clock p m. On
B Street, between Seventh and Ninth streets in
front OF the Washington Inarke-. all rights and
privileges granted OF allowed by the laws OF tn
Corporation Of Washington, and no wharf or doc.
shall be deemed eligible unless situated at SOM.
point the north side of the Potomac River or
the Eastern Branch. between Eleventh Street easf
and Fourteenth Street west. Terms: one hundred
dollars to be paid the day Of the ~sle and rba
residue to be paid within i've days from the dav
Of sale. By order Of the Board Of Commission
ers Of the d. C. HENRY b F. MCFARLAND
John v. ROSS. LANSING If. BEACH. Commits
honers, D. {. el2-I0, exS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
SAW HER COFFIN MADE.
Mrs Humphrey Watched the WorI.
ON Her Deathbed-

NEW HAVEN. Conn March Fit
has Come TO the knowledge Of Prof
Bartlett. OF the Yale Medical School
who Is The c0roner's medical examiner in
this city. that Mrs. Marie Moore Hum
phrsy. who died on Saturday morning last
~ her home. "a West Street. had been
treated by mail for the last four years
by clairvoyants and spirituaIists and that
even when she became critically i'll
week ago her husband would not call IN
a reputable physician
The family Is very well known in New
Haven and prominent people in different
parts Of Connecticut are related TO the
Humphreys. The heaters who had been
ministering TO Mrs Humphrey had nev-
. seen the woman. the doctoring being
done through the mails. The husband
told Prof. Bartlett that some time ago
he made up his mind that his wife could
not recover hut ne still had great faith
in the mail healing process and continued
il 10 the last
Three weeks ago. when he was sure
that her illness would prove fatal he
concluded TO build three collins in the
house where he resided. one for the dy-
iEg woman, one for his mother-in-Iaw
VINO Is 80 years old. and the third for
himself. he had been 4 carpenter but
recently has been in the real estate bust
moss
The first coffin made was for his wife
she, on her sick bed. watched the work
progressing on hsg coffin. Her husband
measured her bod EDr lit. and when
the coffin was fipi1red. 10 make sure
there was no mistake in the measure
EeAts- he helped his wife 70 get into il
and she lay down in the casket Just as
she would r-Cline in death
Mrs Humphrey said to her husband
that IL was a little too snug. Her hus-
band thought otherwise, bat il Was de-
cided To enlarge it Then the coffin was
placed IN the bedroom near the bed ON
which Mrs Humphrey spent her last
days There was one regret in the huS-
bands mind which he explained today as
follows
"Hou see, ] placed common chest han
dies on the coffin. They only cost -
cents. Nice silver plated handles would
have been much better, and I am sorry
now that / did not bay some. These chest
handles did not look quite right but ! will
not make the same mistake on my coffin
That viii be all right and 50 viii
mothers
Mrs. Humphreys body was taken to
Fresh Pond l. l., YESTERDAY to toe Gre
mated Her husband has ALREADY placed
IN position IN his parlOr an urn TO CON
tain his wife's ashes
Humphrey said Yesterday that his
aged mother-in-Iaw was placed in her
coffin recently. and it was found 10 he
Just the right size Tor her His own
coffin, he said. just fitted him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Kew York Cotton Market.
The MerGentbaIer Dividend.

The Mersenthaler Linotype Company dI-
rectors today declared a dividend Of II
per cent The extra dividend OF Zl-2 per
cent which has been paid 70 stockholders
quarterly in recent years was cut off
MerEeuthaler stock in the local Stock Ex-
change today was inactive and seemed 10
be little affected by the dividend an
nouncement. 1t has been the general OK
pectati0u among holders Of BIergenthaIer
for some time past that the extra dividend
would be cut of SO little surprise was oc-
casioued by the announcement State
ments from officers OF the company fe-
gardirg its earnings this year are rnoer
faNnrahIe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Three wills Filed for Probate

Three wills We.e filed tor probate today IN the
Office Of the Register OF Wills That OF rhere=ia
NJ Lochboehier, dated August IS 1852 direct
HAT rhe euure estate Of the testatrix shall re-
vert 40 her husband Frsnz Il Lochbocler. with
the request thai he make gifts OF $50 TO each OF
the pastors O: 4 Joseph Church By the terms
Of the viii Of George klenk, he leaves All his
property 10 his wife Florence D. KIenk Fred g.
Calvert Is named executor. without bond The
viii i, dated MAY :. 1890 and by codicil. dated
January ., 1901, Thomas H. Martin - made
e"-executor Nth Calvert. Joseph Clarence Tay-
Tor, by his viii dated February > 1850 Ieavcs
his estate TO 3rs- Rebecoa j. Stephens. widow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
HOLE II The LUNGS

There are thousands Of mep
and women, as well as ever
with holes in their lungs; con
sumption stopped,
What did ~
Some change in way of life
and SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil.
A hole in the lungs, once
healed, is no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat. Take
the emulsion and give it a
chance to heal the wound.
We'lIsend you a Iirtle TO Try. you Ike.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 900 Pearl street, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST.
Case Of Mary e Law Against Eliza
Il. Ward ON TriaI.

Hearing in the suit of Mary z. Law
against Eliza T Ward, to recover $4,000
claimed as damages for alleged false ar
rest. was begun today before Justice Ga
bs,uGh IN Circuit Court No
K IS explained that the plaintiff WIS ar
rested on October 8, 1893 on a charge Of
larceny. 1T the instance Of the defend
ant Mrs. Ward. it is stated. accused
Hiss Law of having taken from her
Il apartments jeWelry valued at $3.50.
II vas afterward discovered. however,
that the jeWeiTy was not stolen, but mis-
placed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
TI.e MaryIand Fnrmers, Ro,cot1-

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March I2-The
farmers are continuing TO organize their
boycott against Cumberland because of
the imposition Of the tax on the wagons
from which they sell their produce The
farmers are forming clubs and are send
ing their produce to Baltimore. The mer-
ehandise purchased is sent back to the
club ana divided among the members
Many Of the farmers who still come to the
city mitch their teams beyond the c6rpor-
ate limits and carry produce into tow
he merchants are protesting as strongly
against the ga -on license as The farmers
y II j. causing them to lose trade Us the
farmers staying out of Town