davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
WHAT THE PHYSICIANS FEAR.
Watching For the First symptoms
of septic Poisoning.

Buffalo, y. u, Sept. THE fear of
the presidents physicians is that sep
tic poisoning will set in, and il is for
the first symptoms of this that they
are now watching. The bullet lodged
In the muscles of the back, and the
physicians have decided for the pres
snt it is of secondary Importance.
The bullet took a downward course
but neither the intestines nor the
kidneys were injured. OF this the
physicians are confident. II inhama-
ton should appear in the neighbor-
hood of the place where the bullet is
believed TO have lodged, the Roent-
gen rays will be used TO locate the
bullet, and the doctors do not think
there will be difficulty in extracting
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Belief There Are Others.

Czolgosz insists that he alone
planned the crime which may rob the
United States of It's chief executive,
but that statement is not accepted as
true. There is a belief that he was
aided by others in a deliberate plot,
and that confederates accompanied
him 10 Buffalo and assisted in its exc
cution. The police and secret agents
are working privately, and if they
have made any progress toward the
establishment of the plot theory,
they have not divulged the nature of
ii. They Go insist that the prisoner
locked up at police station No. is
not insane, and that his act was not
simply the crime of lunatic with
homicidal tendency.
The Man who walked in Front
There is suspicion that one of the
prisoners confederates accompanied
him 10 the Temple Of Music, and by
walking in front of him concealed
the bound hand which carried the re-
volyer The attention of the police
who were with the presidential party
was directed toward man who
reached the president just before
Czolgosz did. His actions were so
suspicious that one of the secret serv-
ice men kept his hand on his arm
until afte. he had shaken hands with
the president and passed along. A
description of that man is now in the
hands of the police of the entire
country and he will undoubtedly be
run down.
Kept In seclusIon.
Czolgosz is kept in absolute seclu-
sion by the police, and none save the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE PRISONER SLEPT.
lie Went to His hunk Early. and
was soon sound Asleep.

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. Leon F..
Czolgosz, the man who shot the pres
ident, slept in comfort after his crime.
He was locked up at No. police sta
ton, and after he had been inter-
viewed by the officers of the law, a
watch of two men was placed over
him. He went 10 his bunk early, and
was soon asleep. He seemed without
regret, and undisturbed by the pros
pect of punishment for his crime.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

roha,co worms are upio"si'D' az ''-
section. "a.
J,m., King Is in POOR health.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Czolgosz is kept in absolute seclu
sion by the police, and none save tn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

81 can't believe that Leon is the
one. HE WAS SUCH A TINlID Boa,
The evening times., 1901-05-18

of New York do not altogether agree
New York is convinced that in that
case the rest of the country needs TO
have its taste revised. but the various
other cities of the United States. to say
nothing Of the people of the towns and
villages, are not quite so sure of that
There are seventy-six millions Of people
in this land and It is by no means Ger
tain that all of them, or even the cream
of them, are to be found on Manhattan
Island. II Washington likes In 4 Bal
cOny" and poetic Irish plays. and New
York dismisses them as too slow: if
New York endorses risqUe bUrlesques
composed of q dozen or so moderately
pretty chorus girls. soR1e not very new
jokes, sorae rehashed music. and one
comedian, while Washington fails TO
rise TO the temptation, is that a sign
that Washington taste is inferior to
that of New York, or does it prove that
the metropolis, like some epicures. pre-
fers viands so high" that average peo-
pie would find them uneatable?
New York has attained a prestige IN
matters of the drama which it will
take her some time to lose. There is
money in that city for productions, and
there are theatres, and big audiences to
be had, all of which makes it desira Die
for the author from the West, the
South, or the Mississippi Valley to take
his wares there to market. But as time
goes on, it may be that other and more
modest towns viii arrive at somewhat
the same conclusion which the colonial
officer Of Great Britain has reached re
gardin;r the imperial officer-that
alteration has been offered for some
years at a shrine unworthy of it. New
York is the market, it is true, but how
many men who have done really good
work in the last ten years have done It
there? The playwright, or novelist, or
artist, who has brooded over his art in
some place where Imagination naturally
thTives and one comes close to the heart
of nature, or acquires an intimate
knowledge Of the hearts Of men, by and
by does something good and takes it TO
Gotham and sells it: but some of the
best novels of the last two or three
years have not been published there
Chicago, Indianapolis. and Boston firms
have fathered at least as many success
full books as New York IN that time, de
spite the prestige of the latter city in
the book trade It is about time for
New York TO find out that there is
more than one CITY in America
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Circulation Statement.
The AIhnEN strike.

If General Roe had acted on the first
day Of the Albany outbreak as he did
yesterday. the deaths of two prom
inent citizens might have been pre-
vented. The mistake was in not
ordering out a sufficient force Of
soldiers at the start to thorough
" picket The streets. Yesterday
he had such a force, and with It
was able to prevent the formation of
crowds. The day passed off without
disorder. two of the street car lines
were in operation. and the situation al
pears to be completely under the con-
troll Of the military
During the day there was an attempt
made to compose the differences be
tween the traction company and its late
employees. but it failed because the
men demanded the discharge Of non
union people who had been brought on
and employed by the corporation to
take the places of strikers. The COM
pany rejected this proposition, as a
matter of cOuI Sc
This morning, as our dispatches an
nounce, the strikers came to terms,
and the trouble is at an end. This is
well since the movement was never re-
garded as jusuhabIe by the Albany
public, and the violence attending It
was and is deeply resented by the peo-
pie of that city.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
MONTAGUE NOW IN THE LEAD.
Foremost Candidate for the Cover
nOrshiP OF VirKinin.


RICHMOND. Va, May IS-The Mon
tague supporters may not consent to the
holding of a primary in Shumaker's pre-
cinct- They say that the Swanson dele
gates in their statement made yesterday.
admit that they We're frauduIenuy elected
The Montague workers say that with this
statement they will go to the Norfolk con-
ventiOn and ask that they be seated
It is claimed that the Montague mem
bers have complied with all the require
ments and that their delegates Were fair
" elected
James r. Russell, chairman Of Shumak-
ers' precinct meeting, in which the Mon
tague followers claimed unfair methods
for elected delegates were praCttCed. is
preparing a statement for publication in
which he denies the charges made by the
friends of Attorney General Montague,
and says that everything that he could do
to satisfy both sides was done
BY the election Of thirty-twO delegates
in Fairfax favorable to his nomination
Mr. Montague is now leading Mr.. Swan
son in she gUbeTnatOTiaI race
The primary plan was adopted in Dan
Vile ana the date fixed fOr May 2S
The Democrats Of TaZeWeu county viii
meet Tuesday next and elec. delegates to
the GUberuatoriaI convention. Il is ex-
pected that they viii be instructed for
Montague
The evening times., 1901-05-18
a CUSTOMS WAR WITH HAITI
Germany Doubles It's Import Duty
with That CnuntrH

The State Department has received from
the Consulate General at Frankfort, Ger
many. translation Of a clipping from
the "FrankfUrter Zeitung." referring to
the German customs war with Haiti. as
follows:
Official notice has been given that the
rates Of duty for wares imported from
Haiti are TO be doubled. because the Re
public has refused to extend to Germany.
under the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clause of
the treaty the customs advantages which
1t has granted to other nations This
brings US face to face with a customs war
with Haiti Our expectation to Haiti is.
however, so small that it cannot be Sc
riously injured by such p contest, it hav-
ing amounted in 1897 to $780, 900. falling IN
1893 to $4,000, and in 1899 to s115.e00. Our
importations from Haiti are somewhat
larger; but they are also falling off. their
value being, in 1897, s.. .000. 900; in 1928. 81
$4,000 and in 1893. S1,500,000. The articles
imported were: Dyewood CbIue wood),
$4,000: hides. $4,000: raw coffee, 800, 900,
and cocoa beans, S5O0. 900.
The cocoa was Of poor quality. but the
amount supplied by Haiti formed about
10 per cent Of Germany's entire fnporta-
uOn OF this article, and 50 il Is possible
JAdt the customs war may iuiure some
German cocoa factories
Inc matter Is more serious to users of
blue wood. Especially in the Kingdom of
Saxony tDresden, Leipzig. Chemnitz. and
Zittau), there are large establishments
"hich use annually 1000 tons of blue
WOOd, which in some cases comes entirely
from Haiti As 700 Kilograms of blue
WooG are used to produce 100 kilograms of
extract, the collection Of additional duty
at the rate of 20 per cent ad vaIoren
would increase the price Of each 100 kiIo-
grams OF blue wood 47-G cents The cost
OF 1Vv Kilograms of extract would accord
lhgIy De increased nearly $3.50 while the
duty on imported extract is only - cents
per 100 Kilograms An increase of duty
on extracts would arouse the opposition
OF ooth the textile and dyeing Industries:
but II the duty on extracts is not raised
when the duty on blue wOodzis increased
m y establishments in Germany now
US = blue wood VIII be forced out IF bus
inc. ) ="
The evening times., 1901-05-18
nrom ID PbIIadelphla Recordl


The mOtOrmau. while waiting 70 take
out his ear. was talking about his long
hours. his meaETe pay and his hard fate
in general He was in pessimiStic mood
Why don't you get another job?' asked
his friend. disgustedIy. why don't YOU
stop chewin' tObacCo2' he retorted- Why
don't the tanks leave rum aIone2 Why
don't the hop fends give up their dope?
Say. did You ever hear of a motorman
guittiu his job unless he was fired? /
guess nix I tell you the electricity gets
into the system. and it's just ike dope
When J m on the front platform with my
hand on the lever, and a good stiff cur
rent is on, I'm all right I'm little Willie
Sunbeam, and all the world is rosy But
when ! get TO the barns and ] step off my
car. 7 feel like panEandler who needs
a drink and hasn't the price, with a cold
throw-GOwn at every touch. l feel as if
all the world was against me. 1t makes
you want 20 go home and beat your wife
It's that sort Of a sensation, and il lasts
until the next trip. Then l forget all my
troubles Say. don't you ever ask a mo-
tormaa why he don't look for another
job
The evening times., 1901-05-18
AMERICANS MAY coMPETE.
4 Liverpool Shipoyner Pounds an
international Fellowship.

James Boyle. the United States Consul
at Liverpool. has written the state De-
partment that a prominent Liverpool
shIpowner, well known in the United
States. has just founded an international
fellowship in University College. Liver
pool, open for competition by members OF
American universities and medical
schools The following are the provisional
regulations governing the fellowship
ID This fellowship has been founded
by William Johnston. shipowner, of Ifv-
erDool, 70 commemorate the late John ".
Garrett, Of Baltimore United States, and
shall be called The John W. Garrett IN
terHatIonal Fellowship IN Pathology and
Physiology The value OF the fellowship
shall be z4S6 a year
90 The fellowship shall be open to
members Of universities and medical
schools in the United States, without.
however absolutely preciUGfng members
Of other foreign schools.
20 The fellow shall be elected by the
faculty, on the nomination Of the profes-
sors Of pathology and physiology
% The fellow shall be elected for one
year and shall be eligible for reelection
20 The fellow shall devote himself 70
research in physiology or pathology and
DacterIplogy under the direction of the
professors OF physiology and pathology.
ne S4iaAi HhutIJdEe 10 Work which shall
IN any way interfere with these duties.
90 The work shah be done in the
Ehompson-Fates laboratories of J-uivers-
ity College, Liverpool. but by special per-
mission from the faculty. the fellow may
De allowed TO follow his investigations
elsewhere
% The expenses of the research shall
be met out Of the funds of the laboratory
under the direction of the professors of
physiology and pathology
Mr- Johnston has also founded a colon
1al fellowship in pathology and bacteri-
oiogyr OF the same value as the interna-
tionaI fellowship, open to members OF
British colonial universities ana medical
colleges.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
The Chinese News.


We have already referred to the diff
ference between England and Germany,
growing out Of the Tientsin incident
The English press is considerably agi-
tated over II, and the London Times
takes the German firing on the British
fag quite seriously. The sore point
however, appears 10 be the alleged fail
De of General Won LesseI to make what
the English would consider an ade-
Quate apology But neither country
could afford TO so to war over so small
q matter, and the worlds opinion
woald net justify them in such a
course No doubt the matter viii be
easily adjusted through resort to the
usual means Of diplomacy and without
creating any excessive friction.
What is perhaps a more important
matter is that hitch seems to have &C
CURED among the Powers IN relation to
details Of the Chinese indemnity settle
ment- We had been under the impress
sion that all parties in interest were
agreed upon the policy Of a general
guarantee Of the Chinese loan when it
should be issued. Today, however, it
Is reported that Germany, and one OF
two other States, do not favor the plan
Germany. it is said, desires to take her
part Of the bonds independently, and
to guarantee that portion Of the issue
only, upon receiving satisfactory as
surances from China as TO interest and
payments into a sinking fund The
other Powers taking q like view, If the
~ no Ill
and Italy. Should these three hold out
against the plan of a general guarantee.
it is 10 be feared that the matter viii
end in depIorabIe confusion. China
would like nothing better than a seq
regation Of interest on her debt That
would give her probably a chance to
default in the cases Of the weaker na-
tions like Holland and Belgium, which
would not be apt to receive much ac-
tive assistance from Powers who were
getting their dues promptly.
The movement in the direction Of
splitting the debt-if indeed there be
one-savors Of suspicion in some
quarters that when China IS put 10 the
test, there viii not be enough money to
90 all around, which idea we believe is
already entertained by our State De
partnnent authorities. Segregation al
SO, would place each Individual Power
IN a position to act Independently in
the matter Of collection in the event Of
default, and that might involve conse-
Quences destructive Of Chinese terrific
rial integrity. and fatal 10 the open
door On the other hand, were the debt
10 be financed under q guarantee Of all
the Powers, by that act they would be
taking hostages Of one another for the
preservation Of that integrity and that
door. We still hope that this VIII be
the ultimate solution Of the problem.
The evening times., 1901-05-18

The civilties exchanged between Count
vOu WaIdersce and General Chaffee on
the occasion Of the latters farewell 10
Pekin have created an agreeable impress
sion in Berlin the press Of which capital!
expresses the hope that now the Kaiser
baiting Of some American newspapers
viii come to an end II win be recalled
that in ADDRESSING some friendly remarks
20 the Field Marshal. General Chafee said
he hoped that his distinguished colleague
would make his return Journey 20 Europe
by way OF the United States Such q visit
would be welcome and useful to the rela-
tions Of the two countries Count ven
WaIdersee is related to US by marriage
his accomplished Countess having been an
American, and everybody here would be
GLAD t. see the fine old soldier.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Art in New York and F,fsevbara

The production Of two such pieces as
Yeats fantasy. The Land Of Hearts
Desire" and Br0Wning's In a Bal
c0ny'' at the National Theatre on
Thursday night was an incident which
suggests some rather interesting refiec-
ti0ns 10 the thoughtful theatresoer. In
the first place. both dramas are dis
tinctiy OF a kind which has generally
bee9 pronounced impossible Of success
i interviewed beforehand, the average
theatrical man would probably have
predicted that the audience would con-
sist Of a few scattering people in the
orchestra and a few more in the dress
circle, and none at all in the gallery
and that during the Browning prcIuc-
tion the services Of a tithing- man to
awaken the audience al intervals would
be extremely necessary. Nothing IF the
kind happened The house was. crowd
ed. the audience attentive 10 every point
made by author or actors, and the ap-
plause at the end Of each performance
prolonged and enthusiastic What was
The matter with the theatrical mans
prediction. or the audience, or both?
One Of two conclusions must be
reached. Either there is an element not
reached by the ordinary theatrical pro-
duction, To whom Browning and poetic
fantasies particularly appeal, or such
things are more acceptable to the aver
age theatregoer than has been sup
posed A eoroilary to the proposition
Is that # thing is not a melodramatic
success tu New York If 10 r,ot n F,o n,
ferred That 1t can succeed nowhere else /
of late II has become evident that the
taste Of the rest Of the country and that |
The evening times., 1901-05-18
AN EXCHANGE OF THANKS.
Messages Pass Between the Duke of
Cornwall md the President.

The following message from the Duke OF
Cornwall and York, dated Melbourne,
Australia, was received here:
To the President Of the United States.
Washington:
81 thank you. sir for sending your fine
cruiser. the Brooklyn. which 7 have just
had the pleasure of visiting 10 Australia
TO take part in the Commonwealth cele-
hratiOns- Your action Is deeply appTeci-
ated by myself and the Australian subjects
OF my father, the King GEORGE
The following reply was transmitted
through the State Department yesterday:
His Royal HiEhuess. the Duke If Corn
wall and York Melbourne:
Owing to my absence from Washington
an acknowledgment of your royal high
ness courteous telegram Of The TJh instant
has been delayed / thank you for your
kind expression OF appreciation of this
Governments action in sending che Brook
Iyu TO Melbourne
"WIILIAM MCKINLEY"
The evening times., 1901-05-18
THE DUTIES ON EXPORTS.
Their AbOIishment by the West In.
dies Reported Here.


Campbell L Maxwell the United States
Consul General at Santo Domingo. West
Indies, has forwarded TO the State De-
partment, copy Of 4 message of the
President to Congress regarding the sup
preston Of export duties. IN compliance
with this message. 2 law. which took ef-
feet May I, 1871, has been enacted aEOI-
ishing the duty on all articles of export
The annual revenues from export duties.
adds Mr- Maxwell, amounted to about
One-foUrth Of the total income of the Re
public
The statistics for 1900 furnished by the
Minister of the Treasury and Commerce
give the following figures: Import duties.
81 756. .2G5- -19, export duties. 2635 1855. De-
Quoting from the export duties $50, 49I. 50
for the diffeTential duties. there remains
S5j5. .295.IG Taking the revenue for the
first three months N 1871 fSfg7, ,654- 05) as a
basis, the revenue for the year may be
estimated at SZ,2s5.2-5J. from which. de
Quoting the export duty of $50. .293. 10
there remains s. -. .322 %. with which sum
the Government can meet its eStiua ted
expenses and most pressing obligations.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
ABANDONED BY a CIRCUS.
American Citizens Reach Santo Do
minGo Destitute and One Dies.

The Department of State has received a
letter from the Consul General at Santo
Domingo, reporting that two American
citizens, Charles A Stanton, who is sup
posed to have resided in Worcester. Mass.
and George Miller, whose home is some
where in New Jersey, arrived at Santo
Domingo some time ago in a destitute
condition They said that they had been
abandoned at Puerto Plata by an Ameri-
can circus. Of which they had been en-
pIoyes.
The men were given assistance by the
Consul General. but were both taken i'll
with the fever from the effects Of which
stanton died at u hospital there on April
19
The Consul General states that Miller
has 50 far recovered as to be able to leave
the hospital and is now on "A farm near
that city He IS without means, however
and il Is not known how he viii be able
to return TO his home
The evening times., 1901-05-18
4 boomerang Argument.

tFFoW tIe hlns3s Llty Star.)
Charles n. Schwab. the metaIIic-faced gentle
man who IS president Of the United States Steel
Corporation. makes the point. in support of his
argument against the desirability Of higher edu-
CatiOn that. out Of forty mn who are great
leaders IN the business wOrld-that IS trust
HlagBstes-he knows only two who are college
graduates To many persons this Of itself would
constitute 4 strong reason for the maintenance
and extension Of universities and colleges.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
The Tariff WIN BE Disturbed.

IITlm LIe IlTIi9Td CluTluE}
Marcus a Hlnua Is one member verv diytfn-
gl.shed memhcr-of party t5at includes today
nearly or qui1e s,Cogy59 voters. A large and
rapidly growing percentage OF tlieze
resolved that the tariff shah not be perverted
from its proper and lgudabjc uses 10 the cuor-
nous enrichment of InoEop0lies- They intend 70
disturb 1t u whatever extent may prove 10
be Necessary TO prevent that abuse Of it.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Competition the SIC Cure.

tFTo1 the Pittsburg Dspatch.)
The people may be dazzleI by the magnitude
OF the greatest combinations as vel as the
greatest corners OF history, bat they still pos
sess the corrective power. and the method oi its
exertiOn viii be according 10 the wisdom and
moderation OF the opposite Of the management
OF the industrial creations. But the miIdcSt aud
safest corrective Is that OF competition.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Apology and Explanation.
(From Tit-BitS1

Angelina" said the youth hotIv rs nc ca
tered the drawiuz-room, 1T remains for YOU 10
say whether our mutual friendship shall continue
be ended here At once
What Is the natter asked the beautiful Girl
Opening her lovely orhs to their widest extent
Your father has just called a stupid young
idiot"
And YOU want me TO apologize for hina2'
u do
Then eheerfuIly DO it. Father is altogether
too frank, and have often told him that even
the truth shouldn't always be spoken
The evening times., 1901-05-18

CFrom the indianapolis News)
First Buy-Your father led you home from the
sv inning pond didn't he?
Second Boy-Nawl I done de lcadin' nneseif
! was block and half ahead all de VIZ home
The evening times., 1901-05-18
CURRENT HUMoR.
annoying \
a "A - - = Ia -
(FrOm Pick-Me-Up-)

CFrom Plck-Me-Upl
Fencing Naster-You must be callner You al
low yourself to get too excited
Girl Pupil-Well. yen make nc so angry You
Keep on knocking my rapicr away Just IS 1 am
going to hit you.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
4 Sure Cure.


(Frou the Ohio state JournaIl
Bilkins-Tu trying 10 cure myself Of the to-
hlcco habit
BIiSiuS-Ei0W?
BiIkins-By smoking some cigars my wife
bought me-
The evening times., 1901-05-18
A Vague Hope Disappears.

(From Life-)
Mamma. Is heaven like a CirCus2''
''Whv. Of course not Bobbiel"
''WcU | have always bccn afraid I would be
in i"