davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

For the first summer IN the men,
ory of the oldest inhabitant there has
been no gambling at Long Branch this
year. Every one of the half dozen
or SO club houses as the gamDlng
places are politely called, is bOlted and
barred, the chains are up to the gates,
and the grass is growing where flower
gardens have been accustomed to
bloom.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

pan-American exposition, chatting
with the president and introducing
him to persons OF note who approach.
ed. Upon the presidents left stood
Mr.. Corteiyou. Il was shortly after 4
o'clock when one Of the throng which
surrounded the presidential party,
medium sized man Of ordinary ap-
pearance, and plainly dressed in
black, approached, as If to greet the
president. Both Secretary CorteIyou
and President MiIbourn noticed that
The mans hand was swathed in
handage or handkerchief, reports OF
bystanders differ as to which hand.
He worked his way amid the stream
OF people up to the edge Of the dais,
until he was within two feet Of the
president.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed
and extended his hand; in that spirit
OF geniaIity the American people so
vel. know, when suddenly the sharp
crack Of revolver rang out loud and
clear above the hum of voices and the
shutfling Of myriad feet and vibrat-
ing waves Of applause, that ever and
anon swept here and there over the
assembly. There wac an instant OF
almost complete silence, the presi.
dent stood stock still, look of hesi-
fancy, almost OF beWiIderment, on his
.ace, then he retreated step, while a
paIlor began to steal over his fea
lures. The multitude, only par..ally
aware rnat something serious had
happened, paused in surprise, while
aecks were craned and all eyes turn
ed as one, to the rostrum where
great tragedy was being enacted.
Then came a commotion, three men
threw themselves forward as with one
impulse and sprang toward the would.
oe assassin. Two Of them were
United States secret service men who
we're en- guard against just such a
calamity as befeIl the president, and
the nation. The third was a negro,
who had only. an instant previously
Jrasped the president's hand. In a
twinkIing, the assassin was borne to
the ground, his weapon was Wrested
from him, and strong arms pinioned
him down.
The president was removed to the
residence of MIR. MiIbourn where the
bullet was probed for. The prisoner
was quickly taken to lac police sta
ton under strong guard. 40 near
as can be learned tonight, the facts
contained in his confession are as
follows:
1.-The mans name is Leon Czolgosz.
He 10 Of Polish extraction. His home
is in Cleveland, where he has seven
brothers, and sisters. He is an avoW-
ed anarchist and an ardent disciple
Of Emma Goldman, whose teachings,
he alleges, are responsible for today's
attack on the president. He denies
steadfastIy that he is the instrument
Of any body of anarchists, or the tool
Of any coterie Of plotters. He deelar.
20 he did not even have a confeder.
ate. His only reason for the deed,
| he declares, is that he believed the
present form Of government in the
United States was unjust, and he con-
ciuded that the most effective way "a
remedy it was to kill the president
These conclusions, he declared, he
reached through the teachings Of EN-
ma Goldman.
The latest bulletin is to the effect
that the president stands an even
chance Of recovery.
New York. Sept 6-Vice President
i d. ,uovvol< g., duo in RuP0fU UfnvN ot Z
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Buffalo, Sept 6.-President Mckin-
ley was shot through the stomach
this afternoon at temple Of music.
His condition IS serious. Two shots
took effect. One in the left breast
and one in the stomach. He 10 now
at the hospital in the Pan-American
grounds.
The President was shot by q we'll
dressed man who wore high hat and
who, wh..e shaking hands with him,
fired shots with left hand. The man
is under arrest but unidentified.
Buffalo, Sept. THE presidents
doctors issued the following bulletin
at 9 a. M:
'The president passed fairly COM
Portable night. No serious symptoms
have developed. pulse 146, tempera-
ture q, respiration "a,
Buffalo, Sept. THE presidents
tin at 6 a. M:
THE president passed good nigh.
Temperature lO2, pulse III, respira-
tion "a.
Buffalo, Sept 6.-President McKin-
ley was shot in front Of ethnology
building, while on way to Temple of
Music. He is fatally hurt. One shot
passed through left breast, another
entered abdomen.
Doctors Mynler, Manfi Vanheyrura.
of this city and DR.. Lee OF st. Louis
are with the president.
Buffalo, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Mckinley
has not yet heard Of the shooting of
her husband. At $40 p. m. the presl-
dent was resting easy. An attempt
was made to lynch the prisoner, but
the police succeeded in getting him
out OF the grounds and locked up.
There is great excitement.
Cleveland, Sept. 6.-"My God it
can't be possible" cried Senator Han
ma, when an Associated Press dis
patch was read to him saying Presi-
dent Mckinley hau been shot. ITS
terrible. am too shocked to express
my feelings" he added. Senator
Hanna was prostrated by the news
and begged that all dispatches relat
ing to the condition of the president
be telephoned him as fast as they ar
rived.
Buffalo. Sept. 6.-At 1928 p. m. Pres
ident Mckinley was taken in an auto
mobile ambulance to the home of Pres
ident Milbourn. The president is rest
ing easily. Conditions are favorable.
Buffalo. Sept. 6.-The following
bulletin was issued by the presidents s
physicians at 10 o'clock p. M:
Presidents rally satisfactory and
ne is resting comfortably"
"1O:05 p. m. Temperature 100 de-
grees, pulse 124, respiration a."
| Buffalo, Sept. 6.-Dr. John Hammet-
ter, of Baltimore, specialist of stOm-
ach trouble, saw tho president. and
stated that he did not think the
wound would prove fatai.
Buffalo, Sept. 6.-Dr. Roswell Par
ker. the we'll known surgeon. has ar
rived at the hospital and is now prob
ing for the bullet, which entered the
abdomen. Police Commissioner HOr-
ger had an interview with Niemans.
The prisoner denied to him that he is
an anarchist.
| Ia
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Buffalo, Sept. THE presidents 8
physicians issueu the following bulle-
tin at 6 a. m.:
THE president passed good nigh.
Temperature 1902. pulse III, respira-
ton "a.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Buffalo, Sept. 6.-Dr. John Hammet-
ter, of Baltimore, specialist of stom-
ach trouble. saw tho president, and
stated that he did not think the
wound would prove fata,.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Buffalo. Sept. 6.-Dr. David T. Day
left the hospital at 5:55 p. m. and re-
ports the presidents respiration easy
and pulse good. At six O'Clock the
president was put under the influence
of anaestnetics and DR.. Parker probed
for the bullet
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

New York. Sept 6.-Vice President
Roosevelt is due in Burlington at Z
O'Clock. News of the shooting was
communicated to him by telephone.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

And
Displayed by the WoudBe Assassin The Confessed
and Says Teachings o. Emma Goding Are Responsible
for His Dastadly
Presden Has
Il
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Buffalo. Sept. 6.-Dr. Roswell Par
ker. the we'll known surgeon. has ar
rived at the hospital and is now prob
ing for the bullet, which entered the
abdomen. Police Commissioner Hor.
ger had an interview with Niemans.
The prisoner denied to him that he is
an anarchist,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
MEN FROST BITTEN.
schooner EIeets Bailey WIN Probably
Go to Pieces.

Chatham, Mas, January 21-The
three-masted schooner EIecta Bailey was
discovered ashore of Harding Beach. ear
ly this morning. She was bound for
Portsmouth, Va, from Poole s Landing,
laden with Toe. she encountered the
storm Saturday of Gross Kip, and Capt.
Clay reports that they had hard time
Of 1t. The sails were blown away SO
that they could not get to windward, so
they turned back and anchored OH the
northwest of Handkerchief iightship. A
great deal Of ice formed about the vessel.
and finally her anchor ssAsns parted and
she was driven before the gale into
Chatham Bay, where sshe went ashore.
Capt. Herbert Eidredge and the crew
of the Chatham life saving station, went
to the assistance OF the crew this morning
ana took them of. The men were all
badly frost bitten, but are doing well
tonight.
1t is expected they will go to Boston
tomorrow.
1t is believed that the vessel win so to
pieces as she is an old one, although
she is now in an easy position. She was
built at Petersburg, N. j., in 1883 and
hailed from Bangor. She is lis feet long.
Sl.1 feet broad, 92 feet deem. Gross
ton mage S44 net tonnage, 300.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
MAY HAVE BEEN GROVE.
Not Entirely Satisfied as to
Man who Sailed on Michigan.

Boston, January 2i.-When the ttsamer
Michigan, which arrived today from
Liverpool last sailed from this port on
December %, she carried suspicious
acting stranger, who although well
dressed, shipped at the last moment as
cattle tender. He gave the name OF
Robert Lambert. The police were notified
that this man, who looked like Pat
Grove OF Omaha, was on t he steamer.
but too late to intercept him. A cable
gram was sent to Liverpool, and after
the Michigan reached Liverpool word
came back that the otiicsrs found no
one ans swsring Groves appearance. The
officers and cr3w OF the steamer today
were shown Crowe's picture and many of
thsm wers certain that the man Lambert
was Grove. he bunk mate or Lambert
is Ger tain that the latter and Grove were
indentical Lambert acted queerly to-
ward the end OF the trip, giving away the
good clothes he were on coming aboard.
lie told the deck officer at Liverpool that
he wished to get ashore quietly as he was
afraid friends would see him, He seemed
20 have plenty OF money and In converse
tion told much about the west in an i'm
personal way.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
MRS. LEASE WANTS DIVORCE
She Charges Her Husband with Not
Supporting Her.

Wichita, Kas., January 2l.-Mary L.
Lease to-day filed suit for divorce from
Charles Lease, in the dist, ,iot court OF
Sedgswick county. An affidavit as to the
correctness OF the allegations set forth In
the petition was made by Mrs Lease In
New YORK. The petition charges the de-
fendaut with "bsing guilty or gross
neglect OF duty iusthatErhe defendant has
failed in neglect for more than l2 years
past to support the plain { IN and her
family and to supply them with the or
dinary and necessary conveniences or life,
such as the dsfendant. as an able-bodied
man was competent and capable OF sup
plying and furnishing Accompanying Z
the petition Is waiver signed by air
Lease signifying his intention OF mol con-
testing it Tney were married st
Usage, Mission, Kas January 80. 1873,
and there are four children.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
ANOTHER DAY PAS sED
without Any Great Change in vIsto-
ria's Condition.

without Any Great Cham&e Ia Nisto-
ria's Condition.
Cowes, Ice OF Wight. January al a
m.--Another day In the Victorian era,
now so rapidly drawing to ciose. passed
without any great change In the condition
of Queen Victoria. The slight improve.
ment so frequently mentioned in the
official bulletins merely Indicates post
ponement of the Inevitable. The end may
be "a matter of days or only OF hours; but
the members of the aoyaI family who are
now dragging out weary visit at os-
borne house know that the death OF her
majes ty is merely q question of a short
time.
The most noticeable feature of yester-
day was the satisfactory portion the
Queen spent in consciousness. which she
reRainad early In the afternoon and still
retained at 10 D. m. AT that hour she
had not seen Emperor William, local ru-
mora to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Royalty at Osborne thus bad chance to
rscup crate from the terrible ordeal under
gone during the early hours of Monday.
Tne correspondent OF the Associated
Pre- So 10 Informed that the mem bers OF
he royal family were called to room
adjoiu ing the Queen's bed chamber no
less than four times yesterday morning
and were Kept In momentary expectation
of being summoned to witness the end up
to half past five.
Her m ajesty physicians then had only
a vestige of hone t hat they would be able
to keep the Queens feeble life in existence
until the Prince of Wales arrived.
To secure this resuls they resorted to
the frequent use of brandy and cham
pagne. Ties, simulsnts, used to an ex-
tent which only the greatest emergency
justified, worked their process and when
the Prince OF Wales and Emperor William
entered ths csstls grounds at IL, 30 a M,
they found the Queen tritis better than
had been expected. The desperate
remedies employed Monday morning TO
enable her majesty to live until her eldest
sons arrival will not be used again to
the same extent, for the doctors are fear
full that the remedy might be almost
worse than the di sease. They trust to
proIong her life by moderate applica-
tion OF shmulants combi ned with as
much nourishment as can be assimilatsd.
Such ex expedients as were employed during
Sunday evening and Monday morning
are not considered justifiable.
The Queens rally assonishs no one
more than her physicians, and when at
four yesterday aftsrnoon they heard her
ask for ohichen broth, their amazement
almost equalled their delight. Privately,
however, they build no false homes upon
these fading signs Of what has been one
OF the strongest constitutions with which
a woman was ever en1owed.
Despite the favorable afternoon, the
doctors dreaded greatly the period be-
tween six o'clock and midnight. When
that was safely passed they seemed hope
fol OF her majesty's living at least
through another day, although the
memory OF the previous nights RELAPSE
kept their anx iety at high tension.
The news of the death when IL oc,urs,
is likely to ps publicly announced IN
LONDON before 1t Is announced here, as,
according to present arrangements, the
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

first telegram is to be sent to the Lord
Mayor of London.
There is an enormous teleg raphic corps
in Cowes, and additional facilities were
installed yesterday at Osborne. Already
the villagers are bewailing the fate that
Is likely to befall Cowes, for it Is known
that the Prince of Wales will probably
never make Osborne house place OF resi-
dence There Is an entire absence of local
excitement. The town has settled down
in patience and sadness to await the in
evitable. Never has Emperor William ar
rived at any place In England with 90
little eciat 20 salutes were fired; no
cheers were given. The men Of the guard
ship Australia silently manned her sides.
The crowd was equally undsmon strative
the people conteniinI themselves with
barring their heads. 1t was a greeting to
the grandson of dying woman rather
than TO the ruler OF a great ally.
After luncheon at the castle, the Prince
of Wales, Emperor William AMI the Duke
OF Connsught strolled around the ground
and visited the local sailors home. The
Bishop OF Winokeit iter, who has neen at
Osborne since Saturday, visite1 the rec
tory of wkippingham Meanwhile most
of the ladies at Osborne house snAtohea a
few hours of slesp.
Then a duu evening dragged into night
and the uneasy s'eepers arouni whose
royal home the wind howled pitileSsly,
got what rest they could in the Intervals
OF vigil which the whole wcrld was
keeping in company with them.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

Horseshoe pond In Stoneham. and Brad
hey ana Slab City ponds in the town Of
Lowell. Ths ponds mentioned are pick
ersl ponds, not stocked with trout.
Mr.. Libby OF Poland presented bill
TO regulate the taking Of white perch
from Trip pond and It's tributniel In
the towns of Poland and Mechanic Falls
The bill makes tive limit of Size eight
snohes and the number that can be taken
in one day, 20.
Mr.. Carleton OF winthrop Presented the
petition OF v. l.. Hartman and 20 others
OF Lowell, asking that Slab City ponc be
CLOSED TO bass and piokeral fishing for a
term OF five years; and that after the ex-
piration OF trat term no ons shall take
more than 10 pounds at one time.
Mr.. Carleton presented n bill 10 make
persons pretending to be fish and game
wardens liable to the same penalties rs
tnoss who pretend to be justices.
OTHER NEW MEASURES.
Senator White today presented bin
increasing the salary Of the Judge of
Probate for Androscoggin county to
$1,000 year. The salary is now 5000.
Senator Weeks introduced resolve
appropriating $500 ayear for Somerset
academy.
Among measures introduced in the
House today were the following:
BY Mr.. sprague of Presque Isle, bill to
establish normal school in that town.
BY Mr.. Hix of Rockland, bin to amend
the charter of the Rockland Trust COM
pany to provide for an executive board
of seven, one of whom shall be the presi-
dent.
By Mr.. Deering OF saco. bin to require
the county of York to supply blanks for
the Saco municipal court
BY Mr.. Thompson of China, resolve
appropriating $500 for Erskine academy,
and by Mr.. Little Of Monmouth, resolve
appropriating $500 for Littleileld acade-
my.
BY Mr.. Weymouth Of Biddeford, bill
to reduce the minimum Jail sentence
under the tramp law from go to 80 days.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
SPECIAL TRAIN REA DY
To Take Cabinet TO Osborne at Amy
Moment

London, January 2s--3 80 a. ma
special train is held In readiness to con-
yey the membera OF the cabinet to Os-
borne at any moment. Thus far 1t has
not been required.
Up to s a. M, no further bulletins had
bsen received In London since the one Is
sued az midnight.
Emperor William Is spending the night
at Osborne, where the accommodations
are so severely taxed that the Batten-
berg children slept Monday night at LORD
Gort's residence, East Cowes castle, and
the royal yachts at Cowes are being fit
ted up for the accommodation OF visitors.
The Queens Illness was so Sudden and,
in the first onset was expected to be SO
brief, that no arrangements wers made
for the posting and circulation Of bulIe-
tins. An agitation is on foot TO have
them posted Immediately In all post
ofiicss throughout the United Kingdom,
At present the provinces have no means
OF knowing anything except from the
newspapers and the result Is tSat all
kinds OF baselsss rumors are circulated
For instance at Chelmsford cou nty
court yesterday, a report was received
that the Queen was dead and the judge
in tears and great emotion referred to the
sorrowful tidings, which later he was
able TO deny. Up to late hour last eve
ming crowds were gathered in the vicini-
ty of Buckingham palace and MARI
borough house, and there was constant
stream OF persons anxious to enter their
names upon the visitors booK. On all
sides II is tale of public ana private
engagements and functions postponed
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
BARK ABANDONED.

London, January 21.-The Norwegian
bark Arabia, Captain Christensen, from
Glasgow December 15, for Table Bay,
was abandoned in latitude 46 north,
longitude Is west. Her crew was res.
cued and landed at Fayal January 10 by
the British steamer William Cliff from
Liverpool for st. Thomas.
The Arabia was formerly the British
bark Persia and was built at River John,
n. s., in 1878. She registered 9T2 ton S
net and hailed from Christiana.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Jan. 81. taken at 6
p. m, meridian time the observation for
this section being given in this order;
we ather;
Boston. 42 degrees, SW, cloudy; New
York, "A degrees. SW, rain; Philadel-
phla, AZ degrees, SW, p cluy; Washington,
% degrees, 5, cluy Albany, 80 degrees
S. cloudy; buffalo, 36 degrees, N. cldy !;
Detroit, S4 degrees, N, cldy; Chicago 81
degrees, NE. oldy; st. Paul. ~ degrees,
W. clear; Huron, OAK, "a degrees, Sc,
Jacksonville, IS degrees, Sc, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
THE WEATHER.

Boston, January 21.-Local forecast:
Tuesday fair and colder; Wednesday,
fair, continued cold; west to northwest
winds.
Washington, January 21. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday for New Eng
land: Fair colder Tuesday; fresh to
brisk west 10 northwest winds; Wednes-
day fair.
Portland, Jan. 81, 1901. -Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
sa Barometer. 20 932; thermome.
ter 20; dew point, II; rel. humidity, So,
direction Of the wind. SW; velocity OF
the wind, II; state of weather, cloudy.
Sp. n.-Barometer. 20 766; thermoms-
ter. 40; dew point. 26; rel. humidity, "a /,
direction Of the wind, SW; velocity of
the wind, 10; state of weather, p. cldy.
Maximum temperature. 42; minimum
temperature, l6;smean temperature. 20;
maximum wind velocity, "A SW; precipl-
tation-2i hours, U,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
NO CHANGE Ar MIDNIGHT.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, January 2.-12 20
a. m.-The following is the fuII text OF
the midnight bulletin, posted at Osborne
House:
"Thers lie no material change In the
Queens condition. The slight improve
ment Of the morning has been main
tained throughout the day Food has
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
WANTED.

Men for the woods, choppers
and teamsters of experience.
Apply to w. III. AMES 81 CO., No.
o Somerset ST., Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. ,.n,-,,,v,stn