davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

On transparencies and banners car
ried in professions during the presi-
Dental campaign Of 1850 frequently
appeared the words: "Uncle Sam Is
Rich Enough 90 Give Us All Farm"
and Notwithstanding the fact that he
has since been giving away millions
OF acres annually, there are yet in his
possession 100, 900 acres Of sur
veyed public lands in the country, ex.
elusive OF Alaska. OF course, much
Of this Is inferior land, but your I'm
Gle Samuels good farms are not YET
all given away, not by "A long shot!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
IN THE sYNAGOGUEs.
jews Oner Prayers For the Speedy
Recovery of the President.

New York Sept I'm all the jew
ishsynagogues prayers were offered
for the speedy recovery of President
Mckinley.
In many instances the rabbi men,
toned the catastrophe, in his adj
dress and dwelt on the life OF m.
president.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

Japan iH tAe county whore 30 ere
nst.oI - c,rpses .a prae'-e@- cl TIE
largeat scale. Ire c-st,1a LateA tack
aDo1t I.Zys ysars-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
From New soath wales.

From the Acknowledgements OF
New South Wales:
sydney Sept Z. t"i.--Tha government
and people ~ New south wales foln win
ne In expressing our deep sympathy wish
you IN your suNCrtura and our Hofrow a
the crime which has been committed We
pray that the Almighty IA Ills Infinite
G1.ln--- may nllI- Won ID A-.r L.-L-n-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
From Guatemala.

From the president Of Guatemala TO
Mrs. Mckinley:
Ny government and most hrartfuily
lament N" unhappy event BE pleased 10
receive our profound sorrow
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. L.
The scene Of the fine old residence
On Delaware avenue, where the ma
tons executive lay stricken perhaps
unto death, was impressive in the
extreme.
Far away ropes were stretched, and
the police guarded every approach.
Three companies OF the Fourteenth
Infantry, from Fort Porter, patrolled
the square on which Mr.. Milburn's
residence is located.
a large American flag was draped
over the yeranda on the north of the
residence.
by Secretary Roots directions,
shortly after noon, the telegraph in
Itruments were removed from the
stable in the rear of the residence 20
vacant lot diagonally across the
street where a large tent had been
erected for the accommodation OF
the newspaper men.
The carriages which brought the
members Of tho cabinet and other
Visitors ware halted at the ropes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
FROM PHILIPPINES.
TAFT AND CHATFEE.
They send works of sympathy From
the phIlIppIacs

Washington, Sept. THE following
cablegrams were received az the war
department from Gov. Taft and Gen.
Chaffec:
Manila. Sept. 7.-Secrctary OF War.
Nashington-Grcntly shocked by the
report that president has been shot.
AnXiously await exact information.
TAFT.
Manila, Sept. 7.-Adjutant-General
War Department Washington-Sym-
pathy and solicitude for president
from army of the Philippines.
CHAFFEE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
VIII Pray la MARYLAND.

baltimore, Sept. Gov. John Wal
ter Smith has issued q proclamation
naming Tuesday of next week as n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

wtH- they had ID knowledge OF
s----.tloa that there would b. an a.
-elrt on the life % Mr. Mlh.-.eg. th~
SD. --t was Cze g the matters con.
ste-ei in arranging t5r th- VISIT.
Tsev discussed The matter with The
police - B1Ta.o, and a. their request
srtsral Local ofc~rs ve-e detailed 10
ASSIST i1 guarding The p~rsa- - he
president These zen were Oh duty
vEe1 the attack VAS made.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE PRISONER.
KNOWN ~ CLEVELAND.
Leon CEoIEo.s Kept saloon In
Cleveland o.


Cleveland, o., sept. Len Czc!-
gosz. the man who shot President
Mckinley. is said 20 have formerly
kept a saloon AZ the corner Of Third
avenue and Tod street, this city. Later
be was employed in one ~ -he mills
q the American steel uai Wire Co.
Foreman Frank Halser. - the gall
vaniziHg department Of the couso'i-
dated mill o. the latter company.
said.
Il know Leon Czolgosz very well.
His father. believe. lives ia the viciD-
ity Of War-cT.tIlIc. o.. on farm.
There are Use sons. / think. al Ie-
siding In this ci,y. Two or three q
them living Dn HJsmer street. Lecn
at one time was employed as a black.
smith ia the consolidated mill. Later
be kept saloon ~ the corner 81
Third avenue and Tod street. Later
be sold out the saloon and lived on
the farm wish us father.
Il know Leon ia or was, an an
archist. He attended socialist and
anarchist meetings very frequently.
He is a man Of rather small stature.
about 20 years Of age. The last time
! saw him be had a light brown mus
tache.
The As.assIn's Family.
Later information concerning the
identity OF Czolgosz, the would-be as
sassin. develops that he Is the son
Of Paul CzolgOsz, who, IL r. said. now
lives at 800 Fleet street. this city.
Other members Of ,he family are
John, who lives at home with his
father and stepnother; Nike, a sol
der now serving in the Philippines;
Nladio!an. who il on his fathers farm,
located on the Chagrin Falls suburban
line, and Jacob. Of Marcelline avenue.
The family is Polish and are evil
IDENTIFY very poor, the father having
left home Saturday morning looking
for employment. The stepmother
can not speak English, but gave out
the following interview through the
medium Of an Interpreter:
stepmOther Interviewed.
leon left home about sixty DAYS
ago. We heard from his few weeks
ago. He was then in Indiana, and
wrote 10 MS that he was going away,
stating that in all probability we
would not see him again"
The stepmother failed TO recollect
the name OF the city from which the
letter was received, but states that
il was from some place In Indiana.
The family had not heard from him
since. The stepmother denies that
Leon was a disciple of Emma Cold
man. or in any way interested in her
doctrines. She said he was not in
terested in such matters, and scarce
ly intelligent enough TO understand
them. THEY HAD ALWAYS con-
SIDERED THE BOY PARTIALLY
DEMENTED. Up 10 three years ago
he had worked az the Cleveland roll
ing mill, but had 20 quit on account
of poor health. Since that time he
has been idle. While living on the
farm, near Wnrrensyille, his father
had not asked Leon 10 work, having
always considered him too weak for
manual labor. Regarding the shoot
ing Of the president, Mrs. Czolgosz
said:
"He Was such a Timid Boy"
IL can't believe that Leon is tho
one HE WAS SUCH A TIMID Boz,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

say tor general prayers for che 70
-oyery q the president
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 +.
czolgosz, the man who shot the pres
ident slept In comfort after his crime.
He was locked up at No. ! police sta
tion. and after he had been inter-
viewed by the officers OF the law, a
watch OF two men was placed over
him. lie went 10 his bunk early, and
was soon asleep. lie seemed without
regret, and undisturbed by the pros
pect Of punishment for his crime.
Hunt for Anarchists.
The police machinery Of the entire
country has been set in motion 20 eT-
pose the plot against the life OF the
president, If plot there was. Detec-
tiyes Of this city and every other de-
partment in The country have joined
! hands with the great secret system Of
the federal government, and IL in
genuity, skill and energy count, the
secrets of the crime viii be ferreted
| out.
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 belief that he was
aided by others in a deliberate plot,
and that confederates accompanied
him 20 Buffalo AID assisted In its exc
cution. The police and secret agents
are working privately, and If they
have made any progress toward ,..e
establishment Of the plot theory,
they have not divulged the nature Of
| IL. They do insist that the prisoner
locked up at police station No. Is
not insane, and that his act was not
simply the crime OF a lunatic with
homicidal tendency.
The Man who walked In Front
There is a 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
CzolRosz did. His actions were so
suspicious that one Of the secret sery-
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 secIusIon.
Czolgosz is kept in absolute seclu-
sion by the police, and none save tho
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
WHAT THE PHYSICIANS FEAR.
Watching For the First symptoms
of septic Poisoning.

Buffalo, y. T., Sept. The fear OF
the presidents physicians is that sep
tic poisoning viii 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 ii il Of secondary Importance.
The bullet took d downward course.
but neither the intestines nor the
Kidneys were injured. OF this the
physicians are confident. II inflama-
ton should appear in the neigh bor.
hood Of the place where the bullet is
believed 20 have lodged, the Roent-
gen rays will be used to locate the
bullet, and the doctors do not think
there viii be difficulty in extracting
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
r. J, yANpELL, Cashier

x,anv Urinary Troubles .srac % 49,
Fors,h byHK X. Woods& Co'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

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

81 can't believe that Leon is tho
one HE WAS SUCH A TIMID Boz,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
7. JOHNSON ON DECK
FORCE A REASSESSMENT OF
RAILROAD PROPERTY
CASE TO BE TRIED ON MERITS
Johnson Contends That Railroads
Are Assessed at % Per Cent of
Value and Real Estate Goes
in at 60 Per Cent.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 26-The SUI
preme court today allowed the motion of
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, Of Cleveland,
for leave to file petition in mandamus
against the state board of equalization
of railways, compelling it to reassess
the railroad property of the state at q
valuation based upon the market yaluo
of its securities The petition was flied
Immediately following the courts con-
sent.
The petition, in effect, asks the court
to construe the statute to mean that tho
board of railway equalization has the
power to increase the valuation of rail-
roads for the purpose of taxation over
and above the grand total as fixed by the
county auditors.
Attorney General Sheets will file a de-
murrer to Mayor Johnson's petition. and
this will bring the case to hearing on
Its merits. The case will be heard or
submitted on briefs, in time to be dis.
posed of before the holiday recess
Johnson'S contention is that the rail-
roads of Ohio, which are on the duplicates
Tor $ll1,OO0,e0O in round numbers are only
appraised at about % per cent of their
actual value, while real estate in Ohio
is appraised at about 60 per cent of its
value. johnson wants railroad valua-
IONS increased so as to bring them up to
90 per cent basis. This would place
them on the duplicate for about $685., Co.,
wv, instead of about $117,0OO000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
The BONNIE TRIAL
MRS. BONNIE MADE PRIVATE CON-
FESSION BEFORE TAKING POLICE
INTO HER CONFIDENCE
WAS KIND TO THE SICK
Mrs. George b. Gardner, to Whom
the Accused Confessed the Truth
the Next Day After the Kill
ing, Testifies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The fact was
brought out today in the trial of Mrs.
Lola Ida Bonnie for the killing Of James
private confession of her part in the trag-
edy on the evening after the homicide,
several days before she took the police
officials into her confidence. This recital
was made to Mr.. George B. Gardner, an
attorney employed in the law division
of the interior department, who was a
boarder at the Kenmore. hotel, and
usually sat at the same table at which
Mrs. BONNIE took her meals. Mr.. Gard
ner was ON the witness stand today and
told his story for the first time. He
said that Mrs. Bonnie had sought him
she should make public statement, and
that he had suggested she delay her con-
fession until the theory Of suicide, which
was first entertained should be fully
exploited. A number of other witnesses
were heard during the day, several of
them being men who had taken Ayres
out to the neighboring saloons during the
evening of May IA, and one of them
had taken him to his room after mid
night about two hours before he met
his death. The witness, who took Ayres
to his room was young man named
Burns, who stated that when he left
Ayres the latter was perfectly sober.
These witnesses generally agreed that
Ayres had taken about two glasses of
beer and that he was not under the Inc
f1uence of liquor.
Burns said that ON one occasion he had
seen Ayres treat Mrs. BONNIE contemptu-
ously. He said she had nursed him
(Burns) when sick, and had visited his
room both day and night. Other wit
nesses testified that Mrs. BONNIE had
nursed them when sick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
OUT OF POLITICS
GEN. MASO ASKS THE PRESIDENT
TO PRESERVE AMERICAN M
PARTIALLY In CUBA
AMERICANS FAVOR PALMA
Gen. Gomez Refuses to stump the
Island for Palma Because
He Regards 1t I'm
necessary.

HAVANA, Nov 26-That part of the
National party which is supporting Gen.
Bastolome Maso, the Democratic candi-
Gate for the presidency of Cuba, has
voted to send cablegram to President
Roosevelt asking the latter to recom-
mend that the representatives of the
United States in Cuba observe the strict,
est impartiality in the approaching cleo
ton for a Cuban president. This COM
munlcation reads as follows:
I'VE make this request because certain
official clements are trying to secure the
election of Senior Thomas Estrada Palma
Ghe Nationalist candidate) by stating ne
is the candidate favored by the govern
ment at Washington.
Senior Palma has renowned his Amer
lean citizenship through power OF at.
torney given by him to Secretary OF
State Tamayo. This morning Secretary
Tamayo accompanied by Gen. Emilio
Nunez and Gen. Maxine Gomez appeared
in court and made this formal announce,
ment: Gen. Gomez in an open letter TO
the Cuban people advises all Cubans TO
vote for Senior Palma and says if they
fail to recognize Palma's INTEL igence ana
ability to fill the office of president he
does not feel called upon to stump the
county in Palma's behalf. Gen. Gomez
expresses his belief that the man who
has done SO much for Cuba should receive
the unanimous Endorsement of the Cuban
people without the necessity of any CAM
palgning among the masses.
The followers of Gen. Maso are elatea
over the refusal of Gen. Gomez to stump
the country for Senior Palma, as this was
the great card of the latters supporters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
For the Cure of Sexual
Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Etc.
ACCEPT THIS FREE OFFER TO-DAY
Love, Health and Happiness Now
Within the Reach of Every
Man.

The only way to tell whether a medi-
cine will cure or not is to try it. Every
one writing in good faith, will receive
by return mail, in plain sealed wrap
per, a free sample package of my
medicine with which I have cured hum
dreds of my friends and others who have
written me-
l am not a doctor or a sharper, but
a plain, common sense business man, and
/ want every weak, disappointed and
debilitated man to write to me for free
sample package Of this remedy. Cast
aside your modesty. This matter is too
important Act at once with manly de-
cision.
You are older now and can look back
and see the mistakes you have made, but
you cannot recall the vigor and fire of
the springtime of robust manhood. Your
transgressions have left their mark upon
you. Your Tors and excuses have raw
aged your system and undermined your
nerve force. Quickness, backache. ner-
Vousness and facilitating drains and
worn-out, shrunken and lifeless organs
are making your life a miserable exist
ence devoid Of pleasure. You hesitate
and falter; you are not the man you once
VI ere, and you know it.
Do not delay, for the longer you let
your trouble run, the harder it will be
to cure. Write today for free sample
package of this wonderful medicine. One
desc will convince you of it's marvellous
powers. I want to help every Suffering
man in America to regain his health
and strength and the ability to enjoy
the pleasures of life. Address l.. T. Page,
private box 1853, Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
COURTS KIDNAPPING
MRS. LEROY f. OsTRANDER WILL
GO TO BULGARIA TO TAKE THE
PLACE OF MISS STONE
WILL BE A HONEYMOON TRIP
Is Good Revolver and Rifle Shot,
and, if Necessary, Will Employ
Force to Convert the
Heather.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Le-
roy F. Ostrander, until Thursday of last
week Miss Mary L. Roys of this city.
will sail from Boston, Dec. 4. However,
she will not go direct to her new Bull
garian home, but tarry awhile in Europe,
and especially in Scotland, where ner
new husband has relatives, before tax
ing up their missionary work in the Tar
East.
Miss Roys was married to Mr.. Ostran-
der at Lyons, N. Y, last Thursday, ana
will accompany her husband into the
heart of Bulgaria, in spits of the late
Miss Stone kidnapping incident. They Will
be located at the American board school
at Samakov, the very point from which
the unfortunate lady was abducted. Mr..
Ostrander is an instructor in that In
stitution. The new Mrs Ostrander is a
niece of John Holley, Of this city, one
of Wisconsin's foremost bankers, and has
made her home here for several years
past, as have also her brothers. Mrs
Ostrander is a crack revolver and rifle
shot, and quite a devotee to athletic
sports which fact will make her friends
feel easier about her welfare in her new
Oriental home surrounded by Bulgarian
brigands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
LIFE SAVING SERVICE
ARDUOUs WORK WITH MADE
QUATE PAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The annual
report of the general superintendent of
the life saving service for the year 1891,
shows the smallest loss of life from doc
umented vessels suffering disaster since
the general extension of the service, and
also with respect 70 vessels of all classes,
including undocumented, with the excep-
ton of the years 1880, 1882, 1885 and 1888.
The average number Of lives lost an
nually during the entire period Gwenty-
five years. was thirty-Seven, one life nav
ing been lost in every thirteen casual
ties, while the number lost during the
past was seventeen, or one in every fort
ty-three casualties. From documentary
vessels alcne the number lost was only
seven, one to every fifty-four casualties.
The number OF casualties to documented
vessels was 377. There were on board
these vessels ISIS persons. The estimat-
ed value of the vessels involved in disas-
ter was s5,263,420, and of their cargoes
s2,090,5SO. Of this amount Sc, 4O6035 was
saved and $94S, S65 lost The number OF
vessels totally lost was forty-three.
In addition to the foregoing there were
during the year 1893 casualties to small
craft (undocumented), on board Of which
were 927 persons of which ten were lost.
The crews saved, or assisted to save,
422 vessels, valued, with cargoes, at SO,
13e,010, and rendered assistance of miaor
importance to o4S other vessels in dis
tress, besides warning from danger 231
vessels. The cost of the maintenance of
the service was $1,640013.
The general superintendent again ur-
gently calls attention to the inadequate
compensation of district superintendent
whom he believes toe be the poorest paid
officers under the government, consider
ing the serious and exciting nature OF
their duties and the extent of their fiscal
responsibilities Their salaries range
from $500 to $1,000 per annun1, and they
are required to fu1nishs bonds ranging
from $4,000 to $50, 600 in amount. He rec
ommends that their pay be raised to $500
a year. - 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
GOODBYE.

Kiss me, and say good-bye;
Goodbye; there is no word to say bux
this, 9s
Nor any. lips left for my lips to kiss.
Nor any tears to shed when these tears
dry;
Kiss me. and say goodbye
Farewell be glad forget;
know,
For youth is youth. and time will have
1t so.
And though your lips are pale and your
Farewell you must forget.
You shall bring home your sheaves.
Many and heavy, and with blossoms
OF memories that go not out of mind;
Let TINS one sheaf bel wined with poppy
When you bring home Your sheaves
In garnered loves of thine,
The ripe good fruit of many hearts
Somewhere let this lie gray and salt
with tears.
1t grew too near the sea wind, and the
brine
Of life, this love of mine
This sheaf was spoiled in spring.
And overriding was green and early sere,
And never gathered hold in the late
year
From autumn suns, and moons of har-
vesting,
But failed in frosts of spring.
Yet was it thine, my sweet
This love. though weak as young corn
withered,
Whereof no man may gather and make
bread.
Thine. though it never knew the summer
heat;
Forget, not quite. my sweet
Andrew Lang, in Toronto Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
saltwater News

Interest in basketball is centered in the
game to be played at the armory this
evening between the first team Of Com
pany K and the Battery b team OF
Minneapolis. The Saltwater boys have
been putting in some good work since
the last game, and they expect to win
the game to be played tonight
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Manthey
was held from the German Catholic
church yesterday morning. and the re-
mains were taken to South Saltwater for
burial.
The hearing of the action of Johanna
Matthews VS.. II. H. Gillen is still on in
the district court, but will reach the jury
this morning.
The saltwater high school footbafl
team will play a game tomorrow witt
the Manchester college team.
About twenty members Of the Bons
Amis Bowling club occupied the alleys
of Molander & McCuish Monday night,
and the high score and high average was
made by E. F. O'DonneI.
The Dalrymple Comedy company will
present Boston Friend of Bowser" in
the prison chapel tomorrow morning Tor
the benefit of the conVicts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
More EmpIoyments for Convicts.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Nov. 26.--At the
meeting of the state board of control.
recently held at the reformatory in this
city. it was decided to enlarge. the stone
cutting shed to just twice its present
size, thus giving room for the employment
of about eighty of the 100 convicts
against forty now thus employed. The
new building is to be constructed en-
tirely of cut stone, the inmates preparing
all of the granite. The cost to the state,
therefore, will be simply the roof. Judge
L. G. Kline, of the Iowa board of control.
who has been in this state on a tour of
il spection for some days. will spend sew
cral days at the reformatory before his
return home. A new reformatory is TO
be built in Iowa soon and Mr.. Kline
comes here for all the information he
can obtain as to the successful conduc-
ton of such an institution.
The new pumping station to be con-
structed at the reformatory, has been
located by the board and will occupy a
site about 5000 feet east of the main
building. It is hoped that when the new
plant is all in shape, the perpleXing
question of water supply will have been
overcome for all time.