davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17
ToLp sY TELEPHONE.
Words Whispered in our Car Prom
iaiand towns ln the Territory
"Wednesday Afternoon.

DCNCAN
teavy rain fell here this
Gilbert has gone TO
Ardn 1n business.
II at Arimore.
There p sxeitoment at
u.. ,leman rday over
an attempt hy shoot
man who The
womap m3el ias ou- "r
49, an vat 'ley vent
ark sod sle woe
"a bctor any damage
ions.
CHA0H'
Hariy Gcorgect Duncan passed
ihrungh here this morning en-
ruun 80 Arimore.
a good raln ten here last night.
MAnLL.
Some mules were stolen at
woodyille last night
FAIL.
Il NJ uolhugswor,b returned
from Marietta today
rAuis vAl.sY.
\ A light snow iai here lhls
morning.
~ '- 'ne blood and pu. tbe sye-
lei I'D order ior euirmer work by
aai0e ef This time short oonrse o
Ash Bittersi BE- is the great
ost blood purifier on earth ". 3
Frame
II The compositions ~ pieco %
violla music by the Grove Prince O.
Germany indicates that he 10 u
traiuing TO take his iathor's place .
tbu aoyen-armed wonder
"Iohar.a.s strsarariua rsttr hhs ha
''a tae te.. ior n}rhfs Quart nc''ies."
NJ Miss Anna Gardne Is quite sic
VIZ bilious attack at Der moth
| er the corner of q street an
| SECOND nue Northwest.
HI rhoee famous nttl6 pills, Dewitt
Little Early Risers will remove a
! impurities from your system, cleans
! your bowols, make them reguis
! City Drug store, ". X. frame, proI
II WANTED Day hoarders, ca
| furnish limited number OF rooms
MRS. CLARENCE TRUELovE
ii lO9 l5t Ave. SW Que bloc
south of postollee. no 6t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

IF you wish to have beautiful, q,
clear white clothes, ask for Red
Gross Bag Blue. Refuse imita-
tinns -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

"fohau.a.a slrapauua mover fails b-
s'a.t the te.. iar uytau Quart Br,'ics"'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

Lucy Folds, colored, who gave
bond about ten days ago for AS
sault to kill. was given up by her
bondsmea yesterday and placed
back i'm iail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

Peach bloom, the finest drink
ever served at n fountain, at
Peoples confectionery. lltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

The Messrs. Cruce are putting in
a substantial sidewalk ia front of
their brick, occupied by Craig
Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

we have for rer 5000 acres o
good pasture land
-'lwtt Hrns0N & ARNOLD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

- ~ ~ There are no opiates or
- ;..> Sis.--h the dioesfior and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

Emmet Heflin came in yesterday
from st. Louis, where he has been
taking a course in dentistry. He
left for his home in Lone Grove
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

Since e9g8aary /, 1901, Bowles'
livery stable is doing business
strictly ON the cash basis. lis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

Il NJ uolhugsworth returned
from Marietta today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

| keep the best ice cream and
purest soda water in the Territory
and have the only electric car
bonator in Ardmore. Fresh car
donated water made daily.
lift X. b. PEOPLES,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-17

vApe'Iu.s>..~ 49,. ---~---,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
TAKE RADICAL STEP,
Odd Fellows Vote to Allow Duplicate
Copies of the Secret Work of
the Order,

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. Ala step
that is regarded as he most important
ever taken as to the secret work of
odd fellowship, was recorded Friday
when the Sovereign Grand Lodge, the
supreme body, voted TO allow duplicate
copies OF the secret work of the order
to be made. AT every session for 20
years or more an attempt has been
made to this end, but until Friday
every attempt has failed. Since the
founding Of odd fellowship there has
been only one copy of the secret work
OF the order. This is not printed, but is
stamped on parchment. 1t is kept by
guardian specially appointed for that
purpose. No one is allowed to cast his
eyes on it unless that one is an officer
or a grand representative in the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. During the ses-
sion of the supreme body in this city
the copy of the secret work has been
Kept in room under the watchful
eyes OF two guardians. The resolu-
ton adopted Friday provides that each
state jurisdiction shall receive one
copy of the secret work. No additional
copies will be made. Each state and
each lodge now has the ritualistic
work which is secret also, but the
signs and some other secrets not men,
toned nre never given except by word
of mouth.
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 23.-Ths
Sovereign grand lodge, I. o. O. r., Sat-
urday decided that where saloon Is
run in connection with a hotel the
proprietor of the hotel shall be re-
garded as n saloonkeepcr and not
eligible to membership in the order.
The grand lodge held its last session
Cn{r,J,,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
PLEDGED TO PEACE.
Cz"r and Nniser Said =" Have Agreed
to Wage No Wnr tor IA I.criod
of Ten NenrA

London, Sept. 23.--lt is asserted
here that the car and kaiser have
each pledged themselves to peace for
II period of ten years, during which
time neither Russia nor Germany will
engage in war with any other power.
This, it is declared, is the net result
OF the cars recent visit To Germany
and France. The meetings between
the car and the kaiser and between
the car and the French president
have been watched closely by every
chanccllory in Europe. 1t has been
generally conceded that the ear has
close to his heart Il desire to secure
the peace OF Europe.
There is every reason 10 believe
that he has done this. The kaiser
earnestly aud cmphatically informed
the people at Dantzig that us a re-
suit of conversations with his illus
trious guest he had assured the peace
of Europe Tor many years.
bethany, Sept. %. - Russia and
claimed to the world in speeches here
Saturday afternoon that in the flu
turc, as in the past, their intcrna"
tional policies will be identical. 1r
unmistnknbc words Car Nicholas III
and President Loubet not only put at
rest all doubts as to the continuance
of the dual alliance, but declared that
it is stronger and closer than ever.
and that it's voice will be heard, in the
word, of the czar, both far and
near"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

ton and described the position of the
president and the points of entrance
and exit from the Temple of Music. and
told where he stood when the fatal
shots were fired,
81 heard two shots. Immediately turned
to the left. l saw the president standing
still. and he was deathly pale. In front
of him was a group Of men, bearing the
prisoner to the floor"
group?'
Eyes. the artillerymen and two secret
service men. They threw the prisoner to
the floor in second. l did not recognize
the men who took the pistol away from the
prisoner The hall was at once cleared"
What became of the prisoner them"
He was surrounded by detectives and
secret service men. There was some con-
troversy as to who had the right to the
prisoner. but that was quickly settled and
he was taken to side room and later to
police headquarters"
James l.. Quackenbush, another
member of the reception committee,
was called to the stand. He told what
transpired in the Temple of Music
which had been related by other wit
nesses and then went on to tell of his
visit to police headquarters and inter-
view with Czolgosz. On reaching po-
lice headquarters the night of the
shooting Mr.. Quackenbush accom-
panied District Attorney Penney to the
office of Superintendent of Police Bull,
where the prisoner was being ex-
amined.
"Tell US what transplred there" said the
district attorney,
''Mr. Penney and the assistant district at
torney. had some conversation and then
the prisoner. in reply to questions, stated
that he had killed the president because he
believed it to be his duty. He understood
the position in which he had placed him
self.
"Mr. Penney and the assistant district
attorney had some conversation and then
the prisoner, in reply to questions, stated
that he had killed the president because he
believed it to be his duty. He understood
the position in which he had placed him
self and was willing to take his chances.
Czolgosz said he had gone to the falls on
the previous day with the intention of
shooting the president. but was unable to
carry out his intention. He came to Buff
falo and got in line with the people at the
Temple OF Music. The defendant told US
how he conce aed his weapon; how he kept
his hand concealed in his pocket while
waiting to reach the presidents side.
When he reached point in front of the
president he fired. If he had not been
stopped. he said, he would have fired more
Shots
DID he say anything about planning to
kill the president On any other occasion?"
asked District Attorney Penney.
"IIe said he had been watching the presi-
dent for three or four days for favorable
opportunity for shooting"
Ibid he give any reasons for wishing
to kill the PRESIDENT"
YES. he said that he did rot believe in
the present form Of government or in any
of the institutions of it,"
Continuing. Mr.. Quackenbush said: Gle
(Czolsosz) said he had 10" several years
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
GUILT is FIXED.
Jury Quickly Returns YER
dict Against Assassin
Of Mckinley.
Decides That Leon Czolgosz Is
Guilty Of Murder in the
First Degree.
Prosecution Introduces Evidence
Giving Details of the
Shooting.
The Prisoners Attorneys Unable to Pre-.
sent Testimony in His
Defense.
Addresn of His Counsel tn the Jurv-
The Courts Charge-Sentence
Not Yet Pronounced,

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Leon f.
Czolgosz, alias Fred Nieman, was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by a jury in part 3 of the
supreme court, in having on the 9Th
day of September shot President Will
liam Mckinley, the wounds inflicted
afterwards resulting in the death of
the president. The wheels of justice
moved swiftly. The trial of the as
sassin consumed eight hours and 20
minutes and covered period of only
two days. Practically all of this time
was occupied by the prosecution in
presenting a case so clear, so conclu-
sive, that even had the prisoner en-
tered the plea of insanity it is doubt
full if the jury would have returned
verdict different from the one rem
dered.
The announcement made Tuesday
afternoon by the attorneys for Cool.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
ScHLEY's COUNSEL DEAD.
JudRe Wilson Suddenly Carried on
By Acute Indigestion and
kidney Affection

Washington, Sept. IS. Jeremiah
Morrow Wilson. principal counsel for
Rear Admiral schley and one of the
leading lawyers of Washington, died
suddenly in his apartments in the
Shoreham hotel shortly after IL
o'clock Tuesday. Heart failure, SUI
perinduced by an attack of acute in
digestion. coupled with Brights dis.
ease, caused his death. Although
somewhat indisposed Monday night
and Tuesday morning, the end came
unexpectedly, as he was in conference
with his associate counsel in the
Schley case scarcely an hour before
he died. He leaves son, Charles S.
Wilson, who has been associated with
him in the law, and daughter. Mrs.
William Haywood, of this city.
The death of Judge Wilson brought
the Schley inquiry to o sudden ter
mination for the day IS minutes after
converting Tuesday morning. The an
nouncement was made to the court
by Hon. lsidor Rayner, assistant
counsel.
= AS VA WIZ
sons death created CONSERVATION, not
only among members of the court. but
among the spectators, and some min
utes elapsed before people generally
would accept the report. The judge
had been present in the court all day
Monday, and while he had not partici
pated to any great extent in the pro-
ceedings, he had appeared physically
active, and wide-awake to all that was
said and done.
The report first reached Mr.. Rayner
in the shape of rumor minute or
two after Machinist A. b. Claxton, Of
the Texas, the second witness, had
been put on the stand. Capt. Parker
and Mr.. league, of Admiral Schlcy's
counsel, Immediately went to the tele-
phone. They returned in few mo-
ments saying that the report had been
confirmed. Mr.. Rayner then made his
announcement to the court and asked
an adjournment for the day.
Judge Wilson was a native Of Ohio and
was 70 years old Early in life he removed
to Indiana, where he served with distinc-
ton on the common pleas and circuit court
peHCHeS. ne represented an lnOlana dlS-
trict In the Forty-second and Forty-third
congresses, serving as chairman respective
ly OF the house committees on judiciary and
the District of Columbia. After his re-
t!rement from congress he formed a part
nershp with an associate In congress,
Judge Shellabarger nnd the firm soon took
rank at the very front of the Washington
bar. Among the well-known cases in
which Mr.. Wilson was counsel were the
star route trials the Holt will case, the
Breckinrtdge Pollard breach Of promise
case, the trial of Capt. Howgate for en-
bezzlement. the court martial proceedings
against Gen. Swain. the Oberlin Carter
case and the Venezuela, Alabama. French
spoliatlon and La Abra Mexican claims
cases.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
FABLE FOR FATHERs-IN-LAW.
Which Aptly illustrates the Advaa-
taEe Sometimes Derived from
Being Somewhat Deaf.

Minister WI Ting-fang, the ambas-
sador of China to the United States,
was one of number of speakers at tho
presentation day exercises of the Gal
laudet college for the deaf, recently.
says the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post.
Mr.. WI frankly confessed to some
degree his embarrassment, this being
his first experience in addressing an
audience composed largely of deaf
persons. He further intimated that
the presence of the president of the
college by his side, Interpreting his re-
marks, sentence by sentence, to tho
mutes, was not calculated to lessen his
discomposure.
Mr.. WI declared that deafness,
though a handicap, is not SO serious an
affection as is commonly supposed,
and further that the mysterious law
of compensation steps in and bestows
other talents and blessings.
Continuing, the minister said: ITO
most of US little deafness at times
would be distinct advantage. 1 can.
perhaps, more clearly illustrate this
point by relating a Chinese story.
"About twelve hundred years agoa
revolution ragged in China, and the
reigning king retained his throne
chiefly through the sagacity and valor
of one of his generals. The king deeply
felt his obligation to the general, and
in token of his gratitude consented
that his daughter should wed the gen
erals son.
"The wedding was duly solemnized
and the happy young couple COM
menced housekeeping in their own
home. For time everything was har-
monious; then the course of true love
became disturbed as it metimes does
even at this advanced date in America.
The young wife became naughty and
referred to her ancestry; she was the
kings daughter, while her husband
was only the son of general. The
young man. nettled at this, reminded
his wife that but for the aid of his
father She would be the outcast daugh-
ter OF deposed king apd that he was
therefore as good as she.
"rhc young wife hurried to the king
and poured the sad tale of her woes
into his ear, not forgetting to empha-
size her husbands allusion to him.
"'rhe youth went to his father and
told what he had said about the king,
"'I'he general was instantly over
whclmed with the gravest apprehen-
sions, fearing the vengeance of the
king when he should learn of the trea-
sonable ntterances of the young man.
and he made great haste to call upon
his sovereign to forestall punishment.
"'rhc king listened to all the general
had to say, and then, in a fatherly way
and with twinkle in his eye, re-
marked:
"'That's all right, general. We IA
Tiers and mothers of young married
folk must be deaf and dumb good deal
of the time.'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

times he volunteered information and went
beyond responsive answer"
District Attorney Penney then asked Mr..
Quackenbush if the prisoner had said he
was alone in this crime.
Eyes, he said he had acted entirely alone;
planned the crime; carried 1t out alone, and
was willing to take the responsibility" was
the reply.
did the prisoner use the word AN
archy?'"
"He did not use that word, but the dis
trict attorney used it several times in put
ting questions. Czolgosz said he believed
every king, emperor. president or head of
government to be a tyrant and should
be put out of the way"
What the President Said.
John Branch. a colored employee Of the
exposition company in the Temple of
Music. next took the stand. He indicated
on the map where he stood at the time Of
the shooting.
Did you hear the president say anything
after the shots were fred?" asked Judge
Titus, in cross-examination.
Eyes, thought 1 heard him say: BE
easy with him, boys"
This ended Branch's testimony and court
then took a recess until two o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
Court convened at two o'clock, but it
was 2:1O before proceedings began.
Detective James F. Valley and Superin-
tendent of Police Bull were on the stand
during the afternoon, and the case of the
state ended with the latter's testimony
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
LINCOLN'S REMAINS.
VIII Hihd FINAL Resting Place Re-
meath The Present Vault mt
Springfield,

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-The re.
mains of Abraham Lincoln will soon
be put away for all time, never to bo
disturbed again, in accordance with
the wish of his son, Robert Il. Lin.
coin. Workmen on Tuesday began
digging an excavation IS feet deem
beneath the vault where they now
rest, and in this the casket will be
placed. 1T will be surrounded by an
iron cage, which is to be imbedded
i'll and made part of solid con-
crete block eight by eight feet and
10 feet long. The transfer will be
made after the return of Gov. Yates.
This transfer will make the twelfth
removal of the body.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
CHECKED BY GRIEF
Sad Events Of the Past Week and
Their Eject Upon Trade Ia
All Sections.

New York. Sept. 2l,-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: Universal
sorrow placed n calming hand on the rush
and turmoil of the market-place. Every
thing that could be conveniently postponed
was put aside ont of respect for the man
whose life was devoted to developing tho
wonderful activity in all branches OF TRADE
and industry. Exchanges suspended OPP
erations for two days. and the distribution
OF merchandise was In many cases limited
10 immediate requirements. Mercantile
payments continue prompt, hut II was to
be expected that bank exchanges would
not show the Gust omary heavy gains over
previous years. At leading cities outside
New York there was a gain Of 8 per
cent over 1900, and n loss of seven per cent.
from 1899. Yet prices were stronger and
there were many indications of great lat
cnt power that may be expected to appear
as normal conditions return.
AFTER two months of controversy at the
steel mills settlement has been reached,
although the terms are not entirely salts
factory TO the Amalgamatcd associations
ana there Is much complaint among the
men regarding the conduct of the strike.
Managers are confident that the outcome
means no further interruption to work for
n long period, and there is hope Of making
up for much of the delay by operating ovpI-
ilme. In preparing for nm exceptionally
active year In 1902, some of the largest mills
are to double their capacity.
Corn has met with another setback.
After passing through the vlcissltudcs of
heat and drought which curtailed the crop
severely. notwithstanding an unusually
large acreage. II was subjected to the other
extreme of temperature. How much In
jury was done by frost cannot yet be de-
termihed. but ii forced prices to an tx
tremely high price Tuesday. 1t WAS not
possible TO retain all the advance and
there evidence nf a., ,I,tI Tar,
during the movement
Failures for the week numbered Isl In
me United States. against I'll last year and
~ IN CanAdA. agnLnst 81 last Ne;li."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

studied the doctrine Of anarchy. He be-
lieved in no government no marriage reg
ulations and said he attended church for
some time, but they talked nonsense and
he would not continue there"
''He said he did not believe in the church
or state?" asked Mr.. Penney.
eyes, he said he believed in free love.
He gave the names of several papers he
had read, four of them, and he mentioned
one known as Free Society,""
"IIe mentioned several places where he
had been and where he heard these subjects
discussed" asked Mr.. Penney.
Eyes, he said he lived in Cleveland and
that before he came to Buffalo he had been
in Chicago. He said he had been influenced
by the teachings of Emma Goldman and
by another woman living in Cleveland
whose name l don't recall."-
Examined by Counsel for Defense.
I. Mr. Titus then again took the witness
in hand.
what were the prisoners actions while
you were questioning hin?" he asked.
"He answered all questions positively
Ibid he appear to be In any mental ex-
citement?"
HE did not so impress me-"
''He seemed to be cool and not excited or
disturbed?"
''He seemed to be disturbed, but not mem
tally" was the reply. HE seemed to be
suffering some pain and constantly applied
a handkerchief to the side OF his face
where he was struck and complained that
his eyes hurt him. He had no visible marks
ON his face"
The Written Confession.
'cHe seemed to take lively interest In
what was going on" continued Mr. Quaek-
enbush. Il asked him to mako q br1sf
statement for publication, and he wrote
out the following:
! done my duty. don't believe one man
should have 30 much service ana an
other man should have none This state
ment he signed. Afterward he made Q
statement Of tive hours duration. At
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
To Suppress Anarchy,

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-A spe.
designed to be national organiza.
tion for the suppression of anarchy
in the United States was formed here
Tuesday night. The constitution and
bylaws provide that subordinate
lodges shall be organized all over the
United States; that business and
manufacturing concerns that employ
persons of known anarchstic tend.
encies shall be boycotted, and each
subordinate lodge Shall report all an.
archists in it's jurisdiction to the head
lodge, which in turn shall give their
names to the national secret service
bureau, or, in the event of congress
passing laws against anarchists, pros.
ecutions will be instituted by the or.
ganiZation itself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
Torpedo Bont. Launched.

New York, Sept. 25.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Nicholson, of the
United States navy, and the Holland
submarine boat Porpoise have just
been launched at the Nixon ship yards
at Elizabethport, N. j. The Nicholson
is of the snme class as the O'Briem
which was launched few weeks ago
at the same yard. She is expected to
develop upward Of 26 knots and is pow.
erfully built. The Porpofse is of that
type of boat which the Holland com.
pany is building for the government.