davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-29
ASSASSIN CzOLG0Sz
PUT TO DEATH.
CONTINUED from page ons-)


mo; nobody told me to kill the Pres
ident. mean the people,
Who gave You the money to get 10
Buffalo?'
mo Que. A man In Chicago wanted
to see me and went there from Cleve-
land"
who was the mani" pursued the SUI
perintendent.
II don't remember his name"
do you remember where he lived
mo- don't know the names OF the
streets there"
How did you get to Buffalo from
Chicago? Did this man pay your fareY'
No. sir. had some money earned
at painting and carpenter work.
Didn't this man In Chicago and some
Others tell you to Kill the PresidentT
asked Mr.. Collins,
No: they did not thought II OUT
myself"
did you first follow the President to
San Francisco 10 Kill him7
That's lie" responded the prisoner.
u did not. did not make up my mind
III ia been here few days"
You say you worked for your
money? Your father says you never
had any money, and that you would not
work.
Hes no good, lie married a woman
who made me cook my own food In the
house after had bought t."
DENIES CONSPIRACY.
supt. Collins at intervals repeated the
question as 10 who sent him TO Kill the
President but to each query he wouiu
respond;
Nobody. did It myself"
You know Emma Goldman says you
are an idiot and no good, and that you
begged q quarter OF her?"
Il don't care what she says. She
didn't tell me 10 do this
What did you kill the President
forl"
He would not give me any work."
"Dld you ever ask hun for work."
Yes, at Canton once. and he turned
me down"
did you ever ask anybody else for
work."
yes, lots"
why did not you shoot the people
who refused your
They weren't like Mr. Mckinley. He
could have fixed me-"
who helped YOU tie up your hand in
the handkerchief"
Nobody. ! never had handker-
chief on my hand, Anybody that says
so lies. ! had the pistol In my coat
pocket, and when II got near the Pres
ident pulled 1t out and fred"
why. they found the handkerchief
you had II wrapped In" said thu super
intendent.
THAT amt so, sir" he earnestly
answered. II did not have no handker-
chief, II just had the pistol In my
pocket"
Among the hundreds OF letters
received for czolgosz at the prison was
one, mentioning girl named Amy OF
Chicago Mr.. Collins thinking to sur
prise him, said:
your girl named Amy of Chicago is
coming to see you"
DON'T KNOW AMY.
The prisoner said, with stolid indif-
ference, and without the least tremor
OF surprise, II don't know any such
girl. ! don't want to see her"
DO you know where you are now%
Eyes In prison.
DO you know where the prison is?"
mo" was the reply.
You know that you are going TO
die?" asked Mr.. Collins.
Yes, l suppose so, | expected It,"
And he answered the question In the
same categorical way that he had an
swered all the rest
Mr.. Collins closed the interview by
saying; +.
III you want TO tell me anything. the
guards will notify me-"
Czolgosz made no reply. and was
taken back TO his cell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-29

John w Farrell and wife have con-
Nyed by warranty deed TO George IL
Nirlcy a house ana iliaxiS- feet OF
i,url facing west on Fourth East
sreet zi7l1 feet north Of Second South.
Is ss5oO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Postal .Sax,inds Baokr.

In the last issue OF the North Amer
ican Review certain alleged dangers
of the postal system are pointed out
by Henry A. Castle, auditor of the
postoiiice department. Among other
things. Mr.. Castle strongly opposes
postal savings banks. While he freely
admits certain advantages In the sys-
TEN, such as the stimulating of thrift
and the affording of safe place where
working people could deposit their
small savings. he holds that it would
involve heavy loss to the govern
ment. and would be serious injury
to the postal service. Some of his
arguments throw new and interesting
light upon the subject.
The problem OF finding n secure in
vGstment with adequate interest for
these savings seems TO be extremely
difficult The English government has
not been able to solve this problem.
1t pays Its postal deposltors 2M per
cent and Invests the money in 2A per
cent consols, which In the past have
been bought In at n rate ranging from
40 to ia. All this premium. as well
as the entire cost OF accounting. In +.
dead loss. Yet no ministry dares IN
suggest reduction In interest, m thu
wrath Of several million voters would
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
! Currenf Topics
K
x X x \: s X X X y X X X X ). x x 4 X x X x ~

fall upon any statesman who attempt
ed to put the system on a business
basis, says Chicago Tribune.
The only solution for England is the
abolition Of interest altogether and
the substitution of purely savings in
stitution. The people who want to
save are generally of the working
class. They do not want interest. As
a matter of fact, the gravest states
men of the British empire see that in
terest must be prohibited by law for
England's good.
When the government takes charge
OF the work of the individual by keep
ing money in safe place, argue these
British economists, the government
should make a charge for its work.
And any individual, except he be a
person who is a professional money
lcaner. would be willing to pay small
per cent. Except under a purely So
cialistic form of government the loan
ing OF such money invites financial
chaos. This is what Great Britain is
now enjoying.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Irrigation Superintendents.

Denver, Colo. April 15.-Governor
Orman has appointed six superintend-
ents of irrigation for the six districts
OF the state. The former number of
districts was five, but n new district
was created to comprise Routt county.
The superintendent appointed are:
District No. flames j. Armstrong,
Greeley, Weld county.
District No. 2-E. X. Chew, Pueblo,
Pueblo county.
District No. 3-Wesley Staley, Hoop
er. Costilla county.
District No. 4-E. ID. Semain, Du-
range, La Plata county.
District No. 5-A. +. Reeves, Mont
rose, Montrose county.
District No. G-Peter +. Relnhardt,
Steamboat Springs. Rontt county.
Each superintendent receives sal
ary of S5 day for the time he is ac'
tually employed. In the first two dis
tricts the salaries average $1,000 n
year.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Another BclIamy Colony.

Undaunted by the experience Of so
many Bellamy colonies which have
fiourished for brief season and then
collapsed, another one will be launched
shortly among the hills of New Hamp-
shire. The promoters are sanguine
this one will succeed. as they will in
troduce some improvements on the or
iginal Bellamy system. No ministers,
for Instance. will be allowed within the
limits of the colony, members desiring
the benefit of clergy" having to go
outside for 1t. Lawyers also will be
barred out, the promoters having no
faith in their honesty as a class. Every
one In the colony will be forced to
work for uniform rate OF wages and
those who are lazy or prove themselves
morally unfit will be expelled.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
cboafe's Metz Secretary.

William Woodward OF New York has
been appointed private secretary to
Joseph H. Choate at London. He is a
law student at Harvard and has made
an exceedingly creditable record both
in studies and athletics. He will gradu-
ate in June.
From the time he entered the uni
versity Woodward became one of the
most prominent figures in his class.
His brilliant intellectual attainments
won for him the respect of all his as
fociates. while his skill and enthusiasm
in the realm of sports evoked their ad-
miration and caused him to be looked
upon generally as one of the best "all-
round men" at Harvard. He played
right guard on his freshman football
eleven and his sophomore year was
substitute on the varsity In 1897 he
managed the varsity crew. He was
equally prominent in social affairs,
being a member of the leading clubs
and secret societies. He graduated
with ths degree of A. b., and the next
year took the degree OF A. M. He was
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

and pink and white complexion. She
dresses with exquisite taste( but so
simply that the mode is remarkable
Sne made her first formal appearance
in society last year, but this can
scarcely be considered a conventional
debut. One Of the first functions at
the home of the vice president will be
the coming out party of this attractive
young girl. 1t is not difficult to fore
tell that she will be the reigning belle
of McKinley's second administration.
Miss Alice is the daughter of the vice
president by his first wife, who was
Miss Alice Lee. of New York Her
mother died at her birth. She has in
herited from her mother and other rel
atives quite large fortune, and the
vice president laughingly says that he
always keeps on the good side of Alice,
as she is the only one OF his family
who has any money. She has been
carefully educated and is in every way
equipped for the high place which she
will occupy in official society
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Ignorant German Soldiers.

An inquiry made among the recruits
for tile German army by officers
shows the existence of gross ignorance
In the majority of those examined re-
garding public persoDages and events.
cut of sevcnty-clght recruits from va
rious parts Of Prussla, twenty-one
were unable TO give any answer when
questioned as 10 who was emperor Of
Germany. Twenty-Five of the recruits
questioned designated the Emperor as
n great general. nine called him re-
nowncd field marshal: six thought him
to be the minister of war, while four
teen of the replies We're approximate
ly correct.
Several thought the late Prince Bis
marck was emperor. II great poet, n
translator of the Bible, etc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

come famous despite their patrony-
mics.
Kun Arpad is juvenile virtuoso par
excellence. His repertoire embraces
some of the most classical pieces of re-
nowned composers, and he plays with
wonderful feeling. The musical critic
of the Figaro says that during some Of
the pathetic selections there was not
dry eye in the audience. The little
fellow seems transformed into celes-
tial being while playing. and when
away from the stage and romping with
his little companions he is as mum
danely mischievous as any urchins of
his age. He will make a tour of Eu-
rope and America with that excellent
V1ennese musician, Rodolphe Berger,
who will accompany him on the piano.
Kun Arpad's forte at the Figaro five
O'Clock" was Romance" by Men
delsshon, and lie Movement Per-
petuille" of Paginini, which the little
violinist executes with wonderful alac-
rity not losing a note and beating time
with his feet. l predict from what
have read in the Paris papers that
Chicago will go wild over the dimi1u-
tive chap during his season here.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
h|a[Et1e.
|taI| ||lttII'|||EZRZE!!1|

individual cars the power is applied to
the upper wheel but IL whole train
is made up special engine is provid-
ed. with the driving wheels mounted
near the top With this pattern OF rail-
road a high speed can be obtained,
and there is small danger OF an acci-
dent on curves. When the road used
Is an elevated one the rails are mount
ed on the top of n single post, which
is braced at the curves. but not neces-
sarily 80 on the straight track. The
seats are arranged with the backs to-
ward the center. affording view
through the windows along the sides
the entrance doors being at either end
OF the car. The inventors patent also
makes provision for turntable. which
is necessary where two tracks cross
each other, as the three sets OF rails
have to be aligned with one track a
AhA nAhA0
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
A Thrilling Accident.

Lake City, Colo. April 14.-(Denver
Republican Special)-While strolllnS
with some other children yesterday af-
ternoon on top of the cliff overshadow-
ing Bluff street. little Irene Parker,
about six year sold slipped and slid
down very steep place and lodged ON
Il rock about foot square.
She screamed and attracted the at
tcntion OF the neighborhood. Men se-
cured ropes and quickly rode on
horses to the top of the cliff. and Rob-
ert Taylor was lowered with n rope
and rescued the child, who was unin-
jnred. But for the little rock on which
she lodged she would have fallen 200
feet. The entire town turned out and
watched. brcathless, lest she should
move or grow dizzy and fall.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Kwang Su Invited to Pekin.

Pekin, April 15.-Koumar Youtaro,
the Japanese minister, accompanied by
General Yamaguchi, the Japanese COM
mander, recently called upon Prince
Ching and notified him that the return
of Emperor Kwang Su to Peliin was
urgently desired. Prince Ching was in
formed that the Emperor's wishes
would be respected by the foreign rep
resentatives. and that every courtesy
would be shown him.
1t was pointed out to the Chinese
plenipotentiary that the Emperor's re-
turn was of the highest possible i'm
portance as affecting the maintenance
of the integrity of the Chinese empire,
and that he should come accompanied
by every available soldier, by at least
10000 men, If possible.
These troops, ii was further contend
ed by the Japanese minister, must be
sent into Manchuria. as the Russians
reported great disturbances there and
it was not right that the task of quell-
ing the trouble should be thrown upon
the shoulders of one nation. Finally
Prince Ching was assured that if the
10000 Chinese troops could not sup
press the disorders in Manchuria other
powers would send an international
force to cooperate with China. which
all the powers regarded as Il friendly
power.
No reply having been received to this
communication, Ii Hung Chang was
to-day notified to the same effect and
told that Emperor Kwang Su must
give an Immediate answer.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Strntton's OIL Well.

Pueblo, Colo, April 15.-Dcnvcr Re
publican Speclal)-it is stated upon
good authority that the Stratton well
that is being bored in the Butte oil
section has struck gas in large guam
titles. Although work has temporar-
lily ceased upon the well. It is still
guarded and no one is allowed to view
II.
1t IL common talk in Fountain that
gas has been struck, which IL always
III indication of large quantities of oil.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Palmer and Dodge Retire.

Denver, Colo. April 15.-Wlth the
absorption of the Rio Grande Western
system by the Gould-IIarrlman consoi-
idation of all Colorado mountain sys-
tens. General william j. Palmer and
Colonel ID. @. Dodge, respectively pres
idcnt and general manager of the sys-
ten. will retire from active railway
men. Both men were pioneers In west
ern railway building and their retire
ment marks the close of the sirst epoch
in Rocky mountain railway history.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

alton. The suffering I endured pen
cannot describe. / was treated by
one Of our most prominent physicians
here for five months, and found myself
getting worse instead of better. At
the end of the fifth month he told me
he had done all he could for me, and
that l had better go to the hospital.
Ny sister advised me to try your
Vegetable Compound, as it cured her
of backache. l did SO, and took it
faithfully, and am now cured of my
trouble, and in perfect health, many
thanks to your medicine. / cannot
praise it enough, and would recon-
mend it to all who suffer from any
female weakness. - MRS. II. S. BALL,
46l Orchard St., New Haven, Conn.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

| in Denver, and during the afternoon
the train will run up to Cheyenne for
few hours, returning by way of Den
yer that night to Colorado Springs.
Thursday and part of Friday the party
will be in Colorado Springs, and in the
course of the visit there a trip will
probably be made to Pixies Peak and
the Garden of the Gods.
The party will leave Colorado
Springs Friday afternoon, making a
short stop at Pueblo, and passing the
next day through Junction City, To-
peka, Lawrence, Baldwin and Ottawa,
Kansas, making brief stops at these
points, and arriving at Kansas City
at about 5 o'clock in the morning.
| Sunday. June 9th, and the morning
of June 10th, will be spent in Kansas
City. In the afternoon the party will
go to st. Joseph and remain there for
several hours, leaving at $50 p, m. for
Chicago. On the way to Chicago, the
following morning, brief stops will be
made at Davenport and Moline, and
] the President will visit the arsenal at
Rock Island.
1t is expected the train will reach
Chicago about 2:3O p. m, and the
President will probably attend a BAN
quet there that evening, leaving at
! ulSHJ lOT Dulldlo, WHERE lie Is W NlSlL
the Pan-American Exposition.
June 18th will be spent at the expo
sition, and late in the afternoon the
party will go to Niagara Falls, remain
ing there the following day, leaving
Friday night at 10 o'clock and return
ing to Washington by way of the Del
aware Water Gap and Philadelphia.
The time set for reaching Washington
is ) p. M. June 18th.
| The total distance travelled will be
| about 10,5OO miles, crossing twenty
three states and territories, and touch
ing the Gulf of Mexico. the Pacific
ocean and the Great Lakes. Twenty
| seven railroads are embraced in the
itinerary. Wherever feasible the state
| capitals are visited. Local programs
are arranged covering the cities at
which stops are made. A feature of
the trip will be substitution of drives
for receptions, thus more fully accom-
modating the people than would be pos
| sible at short reception. The recep-
ton committees will be received at the
cities they represent, the various local
committees having cordially co-operat-
ed in this respect, as well as in others,
in an endeavor to make the journey of
the President and his party Il most en-
joyable and interesting one.
While the president may make short
addresses at several of the large cities,
and at some of the colleges and uni
versities, it is not at all likely he will
make as many speeches as have been
| delivered in the course of previous
trips.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Remarkable Sunday School Tour

Denver, Colo, April 15.-There start
ed at Richmond, Virginia, February
18th, tour of Sunday school workers
that is unprecedented. They have WIS.,
tied with great success the principal
cities of the South and are now con-
tinuing westward across the continent
to San Francisco. They return east
ward through Utah, reaching Colorado
Springs for the Colorado State Sunday
School convention to be held in that
city May 7th. Sth and 9th. The tour
involves 1900 miles of travel for each
person, embracing eighteen states and
territories. The party consists of the
following leading Sunday school work
ers Of the land: Mr.. Marion Lawrance
of Toledo, Ohio, international general
secretary; Professor ii. NJ. Hamill of
Illinois, international field secretary,
and Mrs. Hamill. primary worker of
great efficiency; Professor L. o. Excel
of Chicago n famous convention leader
of song. and Rev. b. w. Srillman of
North Carolina, Sunday school spe-
cialist.
1t is meet that Colorado's reception
of this party be equal to that accorded
to them by other states. To that end
each Sunday School in the state is eX-
pected by the state association to send
one or more delegates to the state con-
ventton. All evangelical denomna-
tions cooperate with and constitute
this association Considerable work
has been done during the year and the
association stands stronger than ever
before although far behind most east
ern states.
The Triennial International Sunday
School convention will meet in. Den
yer during 1902 and the state conven-
ton this year is to devise plans to in
crease the efficiency of the work in this
state preparatory to the international
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
PLAN OF PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
! SO FAR AS NOW ARRANGED

Washington, April 15.-The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mckinley and party will
leave Washington by the Southern
railway Monday morning, April Goth,
at 1890 o'clock, for tour to the Pa
cific coast, and return, covering a per-
tod of between six and seven weeks.
They will have n train consisting of
private car for the President and
Mrs. Mckinley, two Pullman compart-
ment cars, two Pullman sleepers, a
dining car and a combination car.
The members of the Cabinet will ac-
company the President with the eXcep-
ton of Secretaries Gage and Root and
Attorney General Knox, the preso1l-
mel including Secretary and Mrs. Hay,
Postmaster General Smith and Miss
Smith, Secretary aaA Mrs. Long, Sec
retary and Mrs. Hitchcock and Secre-
tary and Miss Wilson, Miss Mary Bar
ber, Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moore, Secretary and Mrs.
Cortelyou, Dr. and Mrs. Rixey, sew
eral stenographers, representatives of
the press associations, three illustrat-
ed weeklies, the Washington dailies,
probably representative of the press
of San Francisco and one each for the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies.
The train will arrive at Memphis,
Tennessee. at 4:30 p. m. of April 30th,
and go on from there to New Orleans
via Nicksburg and Jackson. The next
stop will be at Houston, Texas, May
Bird, going from there to Austin and
San Antonio. Sunday. May 9TH, will
be spent at Ell Paso from whence the
train will proceed to Phoenix, Arizona,
and from there to Redlands, Califor-
mia, after which Los Angeles will be
visited. The next stop will be at San
ia Barbara and San Luis Obispo. Sat
urday and Sunday will be spent in Del
monte, and on Monday the train will
go on to Santa Cruz and San Jose.
reaching San Francisco May 18th and
remaining till the Goth, visiting many
points of interest in the vicinity.
The tour will also take in Portland,
Oregon, and numerous places in Ore
gon, Washington and Montana, after
which the President will see the Vel
lowstone National park and come east
through Salt Lake City. where he will
spend Sunday June 2nd, presumably
attending services in the big Mormon
tabernacle.
Leaving Salt Lake at noon, Monday,
the party will go to Ogden and make a
short visit there, leaving at p. m. The
following morning Glenwood Springs
Colorado. will be reached, and few
hours will be spent here, the train leav-
ing sufficiently early to reach the
Royal Gorge before dark and arrive at
Denver early the next morning.
The morning of the 9TH will be spent
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

are slot I @ d
through the
center, a n d
are provided
with wheels
in sets o 4
three Q n C h,
which r Il n
on the main
elevated rail
and the two
auxilia ri o 8
undernea I b
the car. In
the case OF
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
kfcYn,a lenlih Shattered

Blocmfontein April 15.--It is report
cd that the health of former President
Steyn has broken down. 1t IL also
said that he had advised all Beers on
commando to surrender Immediately.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

the youthful artist,
and that is his
very unmelodious
name-Kun Arpad,
which is not a nom
de theater. Still, it
has a familiar gyp-
sy sound, not by
any means as un-
pronounceablle as
B ] rn S t ] e T n e
Bjornson and the
names of other
men who have be-
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
.Kk&K @** SK
.Seven-year Wonder,

At one of the interesting five
,'clocks" of the enterprising Paris FL
CARO- a little 7-year-old violin virtuoso
rom Hungary was on the program,
who promises to be the musical sensa-
lion of the world for some time to
come. There is only one objection to
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

elected chairman OF his class, great
honor. Upon his graduation he enter
ed the law school.
The retirement of the ambassadors
present private secretary. William
Bayard Cutting, Jr.. is due to the fact
that he will shortly marry Sybil Cuffe,
daughter of the Earl of Desart, Eng
land,
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Nove' Elevated Roii.Oay

The invention illustrated in the cut
comprises a novel form of elevated or
surface railway, which should be both
speedy and cheap to build. The cars
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

cine. l must say it
is the gra n d e s t
medicine on earth,
and have advised
a great many snf-
fering with female
troubles to take it.
l tell people l wish
l could go on the
platform and lee
ture on it.
+" My trouble was
painful menstrua-
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Has CAPTURED ex,asbinafon

Miss Alice Roosevelt, the charming
young daughter of the vice-president,
has captured the hearts of all Wash
ing ton. She is tall and slender, with
a profusion of golden hair, blue srss
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable will
not cannot tell until try ILL., and really
not
shat he has something of his which
him produce evidence we
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18


merted confidence Of a
New England