davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

is broader and smoother than in Eng
land. The great holiday time in Glas-
gov is the fair week All the ship
yards are closed and man has time to
marry. But many shirk the toI1gates
of the high road. Seventy irregular
marriages took place this fair in Glas-
gaw. The method is simple and mex
pens1ve. The couple take each other
for man and wife before witnesses, and
then they go to the sheriff and ask for
warrant to register. There is alb
sence of fuss and wedding cake which
appeals to the modest and economical
mind Besides miners. 1aborers, engi-
neers and shipyard workers generally,
the seventy numbered a ventriIOQuist,
a physician, a valet, a school board
officer, a hOteI-keeper, coachman. a
soldier a sea captain, a lapidary and
motor car driver.-LondOn Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

have been laid before them that he
acted entirely without cOnsultat ton
with a single person Nevertheless
these two astute lawyers of the cab
met are encouraging the work of the
police departments of the country in
running down every e1ew, every cir
cumstance and every suspicious report
that is brought to their attention
They are encouraged not so mucn in
the belief that actual confederates of
CzO1gosz will be brought to justico as
because they are confident that ratifi-
cations of the crime Will be found in
the groups that exist throughout the
country and that perhaps some men
and women who furnished Czo1gOSZ
with motive for attempting the life
OF the President without actually en-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

The cabinet sitting at Buffalo has
decided upon the character and scope
of the bill for the punishment of per-
sons who in the future may attempt to
assassinate a.. President of the United
States 1t will make such attempts
treason, punishable by death.
The bill will be drawn so that not
only the President but the Vice Presi-
dent and members of the cabinet snail
be included in the protection guaran-
teeG by the measure Federal courts
will be vested with authority ann
power to deal with the offenders. Fec
eraI grand juries may indict them It
they should be apprehended and ar
rested by the State authorities of the
county and district in which the crime
happened to be committed the United
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
make. a Nraring statement.

been informed by employees in the shop
of T. c. Mallard & Co. of that city that
Albert Webber, fellow workman, has
stated since the attempted assass1na-
ton Of President Mckinley that he
was an anarchist and in common with
several others of the cult in Danbury
expected the attempt on the life of the
President to take place during his visit
to the exposition.
An Investigation has been started
which has thus far elected the infor-
nation, the police state, that there are
about twelve anarchists in the city.
Officers went to Webber's house, but
he was not there.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
Postmaster General Smith

States marshal and United States dis
trict attorney for the district would be
required to assume Immediate juris-
dictiOn over the prisoner and case He
could be tried in the Federal district
or circuit court
The cabinet ministers were at first
1ndispOsed to include themselves in the
scope of the proposed bill, but were
persuaded to do so by senators and
representatives who happened to be
in Buffalo. These members of Con-
gress said that the measure ought to
be broad enough in it's scope and pur-
pose to make it thoroughly effective
Attorney General Knox was author
lied to make draft of the bill, which
he will submit to his colleagues after
their return to Washington. Later on
it will be submitted to the President
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana has
consented to introduce the bill on the
opening day of the first session of the
F1fty-seventh Congress He says he
Las no doubt that 1T will be passed
General GrosvenOr of Ohio will be-
come sponsor COR the bill in the House,
and he says significantly in discussing
its purpose, Il do not believe there
will be much opposition to it
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19


of the numerous applicants L selected
a bright and honest appearing boy
and put him to work Then the old
question arose Was he honest? I
am old enough to realize that appear
ances are oftentimes deceitful and 1
resolved to test the boy in a mild way
So one night when I departed for
home left a nick1e prominently dis
played on my desk. After reaching
home felt sorry for what had done.
l realized that by my act I had been
placing temptation in the boys path
and that there was little to excuse my
plan: so was very much relieved the
following morning to find the nickel
where T had left it. Then I saw that
there was something there that had
not left, and that was a bit of paper
upon which the money lay, and upon
which was written in the new boys
hand the inscription To be left until
called for I've got smart lad in
that new boy Too smart, I'm afraid y
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
CheckmatRd.

t'I never felt so cheap II all my
life declared the we11-knOwn bust
ness man. Il am a great stickler for
honesty and will not have anyone
around me of whom I have the least
suspicion; and when I find a man that
know L can trust I rega1 his hon
esty as a valuable asset and pay him
accordingly. The result has been that
I have gathered around me a force
of whom I am justly proud, from the
janitor up to the cashier. The other
day my old office boy left me, and
was obliged to hire a new one. Out
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
Francis Joseph of Austria, attempt

Francis Joseph of Austria, attempt
by Libenyi on Feb 1s. 1853
Ferdinand, Charles III, duke Of Par
ma, on March 27, 1854
Isabella II. of Spain, attempts by La
Riva on May 4. 1s47, by Merino on
Feb. 2, 1852; by Raymond F'uentes on
May %, 1856.
Napoleon III, attempts by Pianori
on April %, 1855; by Bellemarre on
Sept. 8, 1855; by Orsini and others
(France) on Jan. IA, 1858
Daniel, prince of Montenegro, on
Aug. 13, 1850
Abraham Lincoln. president of the
United States, at Ford's theater
Washington, by John Wilkes Booth
on the evening of April IA; died on
April Is, 1865
Michael, prince of Servia, on June
10, 1868.
Prim, marshal of Spain, on Dec 2S;
died on Dec. 80, 1870
George Darboy, archbishop of Paris.
by communists, on May "a, 1871
Richard, Earl of Mayo, governor
general of India, by Shere Ali, con-
yiet in Andaman Islands, on Feb g.,
1872.
Amadeus, duke of Aosta, when king
of Spain, attempt on July 10, 1872
Prince Bismarck, attempt by Blind
on May Z, 1856; by kullman on July
13, 1874.
Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey, on
June 4, 1876
Hussein Avni and other Turkish
minister's by Hassan, Circassian Of
fcer, June Is, 1876
William I. of Prussia and Germany,
attempts by Oscar Becker on July IA,
1861: by HodeI on May H. 1878; by Dr.
| Nobi1ing on June ?, 1873.
Mehemet Ali Pasha. by Albanians
on Sept Z, 1873
Lord Lytton, viceroy of India, at
| tempt by Busa, on Dec. II, 1878.
| Alfonso XII of Spain, attempts by
| J. O. NIoncasi on Oct 25, 1878; by
| Francisco Otero Gonzalez on Dec 80,
1879
Loris Ne1ikoff, Russian general, at
tempt on March 4, 1880.
Bratiano. premier of Roumania, at
| tempt by J. Pietraro on Dec. Ia, 1880.
Alexander II. of Russia, attempts by
Karakazow at ST. Petersburg on April
16 1866; by Berezowski at Paris on
| June 6. 1867; by Alexander Solovieff
| on April II, 1879; by undermining a
| railway train on Dec I, 1879; by ex-
plosion of Winter Palace, St Peters
burg, on Feb. II. 1880; killed by ex-
| pIosion of a bomb thrown by man
who was himself killed, St Peters
burg, on March 13, 1881.
James A Garfield, president of the
United States, shot by Charles J.
| Guiteau on July 2, 1881
Mayor Carter H Harrison of Chica-
go. shot by Prendergast on Oct 2S
1898
Marie Francois Carnot, president OF
| France, stabbed mortaIly at Lyons by
| Cesare Santo, an anarchist, on Sun
| day, June "a, 1894.
| Stanislaus STAN bu1off, ex-premier OF
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
OTHER GRIMES RECALLED
BY the Attempt to Kill President
Mckinley.
ARE MURDERED BY MANiACS.
Two Previous Attempts Have Been
Made by Fanatics Upon the Life OF
Observation-Disclosures was Once shot at
by a lIadman-

Two presidents of the United States
Abraham Lincoln and James A Gar
field-have fallen before the assassin 5
bullet prior to the crime at Buffalo An
attempt was made to assassinate An
drew jackson, but was thwarted- Pres
ident McI<inley's life has been threat
ened twice before this last event
The murder of President Lincoln
came at the close of the costly and
bloody civil war; at moment when
all the man from Illinois had strug-
gled for seemed about TO be realized;
in the hour when the triumph of the
republic seemed the greatest The as
sassin was John Wilkes Booth, an ac-
tor a brother of the afterward famous
tragedian Edwin Booth. and a mis-
anthropist of the most pronounced
type
Almost at the moment that Presi-
dent Lincoln was assassinated Lewis
Payne Powell, son of a Florida clergy
man. broke into the residence of Sec
retary Seward where the latter was
lying i'll, and whom he stabbed in sew
eral places. He also fractured the
skull of Mr. Seward's son, stabbed a
soldier on duty and two other persons
and made his escape.
Booth was shot by his pursuers and
| Payne was hanged
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
Bulls in Parliament

If it were not for the Irish mem bers
of parliament half Of the fun of par
1Iamentary proceedings would be lost
Sir said an Irish Il P, IF I have
any part1aIIty for the honorable mem
ber it is against h1my' Sir said
another, Il answer boldly in the af-
drmative, MOI THE silence OF the
Irish members of the house." said an
other shall be heard no longer, -
Sir John Parnel1 declared that Every
man ought to be ready to give his last
penny to save the remainder of his for
tunel' while another spoke of RE
deeming character irretrieyably
losti' Another member declared that
he was not going to reiterate what he
was going to say, but that 1.-The time
has come-indeed is rapidly arriving
when the population of Ireland will be
decimated by two-thirdS. .''-Lcndon
Tit-BitS-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
Good Manners.

Good manners are the result of
training and example. Nature makes
a child selfish, and it is hard for a
child to do the things he does not like
to do. Society has long since agreed
upon certain formal rules of po1iteness
n OF one of these but teaches Difference
to others and unselhshnesS- Patient
perseverance in repeating what must
be Obeyed and the order that must be
observed will at last effect the we'll
bred child a satisfaction to his friends
and a pride unto himself all his life
time. Politeness and a se1f-respectfng
bearing is SO much capital to the boy
and girl who must work their way in
the world
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
SURE ASSASSIN HAD AID.
Part of Residents of Cleveland Cer=sin
of

Part of Residents of Cleveland Cer=-sin
Plot.
Public opinion in C1eve1-11d, the
former home of CzoIgosz, is divided on
the question as to whether Cleveland
anarchists were concerned in the at
tempted assassination of the President
The police have utterly failed in their
search for evidence of a plot and are
convinced that none existed, at least
in the Immediate circle of Leon Czol-
gosz's friends aid relatives There is
still a widespread belief that such
plot existed, says a dispatch from that
city
Residents of the Newburg district,
particularly the workmen who are
brought into daily con .act with the
foreign element of the population, are
unanimous in the opinion that the re-
sponsiEility for the crime does not rest
upon one person. The meeting places
and the homes of the foreigners are
said to be the breeding places for an
archistic propaganda. They are stol1d,
uncomnunicative people and it is little
wonder that the city police have been
unable to find evidence of a plot.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

gosz's company in Chicago on Aug 49,
At the former date she was in Pitts
burg, visiting one Gordon, an
archist agitator, and attending an an
archist meeting, accompanied by
young man, said to resemble CZolgosz-
From Pittsburg she went to Cincin-
natl, where she staid until Sept 3,
when she went to ST. Louis and at
tended several conferences with an
archists- On the next day the attempt
ed assassination occurred, and the fol-
lowing morning she went to Chicago
to be near Isaak, she says, in his
trouble.
This is all that is known to the
public. What evidence the authorities
may have is another matter. Mean
while In his confession the wretch
Czo1gosz has Acknowledged meeting
her here in July, and the police have
some reason to believe he had been
with her in other places
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
ACCUSED OF KNOWING PLOT.

Man Arrested Who offered to Bet Presi-
dent Would Be Killed
On the theory held by United States
secret service agents that the city of
Camden n. J., contained one or more
persons to whom the plot to assassi-
nate President Mckinley was known,
EtheIbert Stone, an employe of the
New York Shipbu1ding Company in
South Camden, has been arrested by
County Detective John Painter The
direct cause of stones arrest was re-
mark he made while engaged in a
heated discussion with Oscar Hansen
and Andrew Peterson, fellow employees,
just previous to the receipt of news
from Buffalo. Stone concluded his ar
gument with these words:
4 will bet So that Mckinley viii be
killed before o'clock tonight
When the news of the attempted as
sassinatiCn was received a few hours
later the remark was remembered and
on Monday the employees told General
Manager May about the matter He
asked the Camden police to investi-
gate it
When taken before Prosecutor Lloyd
after his arrest Stone admitted having g
made the offer to bet, but insisted that
it was a joke. This story, however, is
not believed By the detectives.
A search was made of Stones house
at Ferry road and Seventh street and
discriminating evidence, it is said was
secured.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
PRooF HARD TO FIND.
Assassin Fails to Involve Other An
archIStS

Assassin Fails Involve Other An
archfsts
AS events and circumstances begin
to shape themselves the police OF Buff
faIo and the men of the United States
secret service who are there are being
forced to the conclusion that CzoIgosz
acted without prearrangement with
any living person when he shot Presi-
dent Mckinley in the Temple of Music
the exposition grounds last Friday,
says 2. Buffalo telegram
This, too. is the opinion OF Secretary
Root and Attorney General Knox, who
have heard accurate accounts of what
Czolgosz has said to the police and the
district attorney in the several inter
views he has had with those officials.
While they believe that he was en-
couraged to attempt the Presidents
life by incendiary writings and utter
ances of anarchists possessed OF great
er intellectual resources than himself,
they have been forced to the concKu-
tsion in tbs light OF all the facts that
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
wedding Ring Lore.

1t is deemed unIucky when the we'd
ding ring comes off the finger. whether
from forgetfuiness accident 1t Is
a common superstition that when the
wedding ring has worn so thin as to
break it is a sure indication that the
married life OF one will shortly end
in death 1t is suggested that this
solves the cause of ladies wearing
heavy wedding rings. Should a wife
be so unfortunate to break her wed
ding ring it IS believed that death will
soon rob her of her husband--London
Church Family Newspaper.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
Bacteria of Fatfeue.

Professor Gautier, a member OF the
Institut de France, says th@- IN isolat-
ing the bacteria of physica- tigue he
has found that they a poison
strongly resembling ptomaine poison
in nature From this he argues that
fatigue can, by the use of disfnfectants,
be avoided like any other poison, and
consequently man need not weaken or
age
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
FRIEND OF CzoLGosz JAILED

street Speaker in Detroit Arrested for =
Sedifious Utterance.
Tom Bawden, a Detroit single tax
advocate and street speaker, whose de-
fiance of the police brought on the riot
in the Campus Martius last May, has
been arrested, just after he had de-
c1ared, speaking of Leon Czolgosz: 4
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

Wife-There is burglar down in
the cellar, Henry Husband-Weu
my dear, we ought to be thankful that
we are upstairs Wife-But he'll come
up here Husband-Then we'll go down
in the cellar, my dear. Surely a 10.
room house ought to be big enough tc
hold three people without crowdinR-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

Queen of the Anarchists Associated with
CzoIgOsz.

EMMA GOIDHIANS WANDERINGS.
Queen of the Anarchists Associated with
CzoIgosz-
The much sought for Emma Gold
man is now IN custody in Chicago, to
await such action as the authorities
may decide to take against her
cessory to the crime committed by
Czolgosz. The story of her move
ments during the last six weeks shows
that on the 18th of July (CzOIgosz says
the I'D she was in Chicago, where
she had been stopping with the Isaaks.
That night she was to leave for Roch-
ester with Miss Isaak, and the
way to the station she met Czolgosz,
who talked with her for some time,
Miss Isaak says. Miss Goldman and
her friend left that night and stopped
at Buffalo en- route Three weeks later
they were in Buffalo again, and went
to the exposition, and Miss Isaak says
they visited the Temple of Music
Miss Goldman is not heard of again
until Sept. L, although the Buffalo
chief of police says she was in Czo1-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

coura ging him to commit murder may
be enmeShed sufficiently to warrant
their Indictment for conspiracy.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19

How Scotchmen Marry.
In Scotland the path to matrlmony
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-15
PRISON NOT so BAD.
Judges OF st. Clair County, Mo-, Receive %
Day and Board for Acting the
Role of Martyrs.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 11.-Judge
Philips, of the federal court, has or
dered Presiding Judge Tom Nevitt,
of the st. Clair county court. COM
mitted to the Bethany Jail and Asso-
ciate Judge S. A. Peden to the War
rensburg Jail. Their imprisonment is
not such a bad thing for the judges.
In fact they seem to profit by it in
spite of the fact that their condition
has the appearance of sacrifice and
martyrdom. Judge hewitt says he got
good start to prosperity by consent
ing to be elected a county judge for
the purpose of going to Jail. Judge
Peden has done just as well financial
ly and they think that their associate,
Judge David Walker. who eluded the
deputy marshal. has missed good
thing. During their imprisonment the
county, by agreement, pays them So
for every day they are in Jail and
their farms are carefully looked after
during their absence.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-15
CHARTER FOR NEW DEPOT.
Men Who Plan to Use the Winner Piers at
Kansas City Organize "a Company with
&8.OOO,OOO Capital.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 1.-THE I'm
ion Depot. Bridge & Terminal Rail
road company, of Kansas City. with a
capital stock of $s.00O.00O. was char
ter"1 ~ Sacrctars ef S:stc Cook Mt
Jefferson City. This is the company
of which Theodore c. Bates. of Bos-
ton, is the head and which has plans
TO construct north end union depot,
to build a three-deck bridge on the
piers of the old Winner bridge and to
build and operate terminals on this
side OF the river and also i'm CLAY
county. Mr.. Bates and his party are
here now and a force of men is en-
gagged at present in constructing a
dyke to the harbor line of the Mis-
souri, river. The dyke will be 1900
feet long and extend from Grand
avenue to the fourth pier of the
bridge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-15
RAISES NEW LEGAL POINT.
Federal Judge Marshall Holds That Con.
federate Money Is Not Counterfeit,
1t Is Not Imitation.

st. Louis. May 11.-United States
District Attorney Rozier is puzzled
as to what disposition he shall make
of the case of James Moore, alias
Hayes, who was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on a charge of pass
ing counterfeit money. The charge
specifies that Hayes passed n So con-
federate bill for its face value. When
the case was called i'm the United
States district court. Moore entered a
plea of guilty. Judge Marshall re-
fused to accept the plea. raising n
point of law as to whether confed-
crate money could be held to be coun-
terfeit money. He held that it was at
one time currency in parts of the
southern states. and said further that
as the bill passed by Moore was not
manufactured in the likeness of y
United State 81 bill for the purpose
of passing it for a good 1ill. Moore
could not be adj"dged guilty of hav-
ing passed counterfeit money.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-15
CONGER WILL NOT RETURN.
A Washington Dispatch Says the Iowa Man
VIII he succeeded at Pekin by Com
missioner ROckhill.

Washington, May Minister Con
ger, who is in the city. stated that
he expected to return to China about
July l, as his leave will expire at that
time. No one in Washington believes
that Mr.. Conger will return to China
again in the capacity of United States
minister. 1t is the general expecta-
tion that Mr.. Rockhill will succeed
him. 1t has been said that the present
leave of the minister will be extended
upon his request. The state republi-
can convention in Iowa meets in Au-
gust. and it is expected will nom
mate Mr.. Conger for governor. Should
the convention fail to nominate the
minister there will be greatly sur
prised and disappointed contingent OF
Iowa republican leaders
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-05-15
CALM FOLLOWS THE STORM
New York Stock Exchange Friday
Tame Compared with Thurs
days Feverish Excitement.
NOT A SINGLE CHECK DIsHONORED.
The Staggering Losses of Thursday, Esti-
mated at Over S3O,OOO,OOO. Have Been
Weathered and the Cornerstone of a
New Fabric of Confidence Is Building
Settlement with Shorts at $50.

New York, May 1.-THE calm that
succeeds the storm pervaded Wall
street friday. The settlement with
the Northern Pacific shorts at $50
largely eliminated the element of
danger that by mysterious process
created the alarm of Thursday and
the statement that the stock clear
ances of Thursday had been made
without the dishonoring of a single
check seemed to lay the cornerstone
of a new fabric of confidence. The
market opened in rather feverish
and unsettled state and there was a
| rather sharp decline in prominent
stocks, but later the market steadied
down and prices recovered their ear
lier losses and began to advance.
There has been keen interest mani
tested in the final result of the con-
test for supremacy in Northern Pa
eitic. The leading contestants remain
silent and conservative opinion pre-
fers to wait until there has been a
count. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. declined
to discuss the situation and j. p. Nor
gan d Co. showed similar disincli-
nation to take the public into its con-
tidence. There is a growth in the be-
lief that the latter house has sue
ceedcd in retaining the control.
The strongest impression that an
observer got in the street was of eN-
hausted and wornout men. The ma
chinery of finance is human after all
and friction tells upon it. There was
first period of tremendous activity
that tested the strength of the strong
est. and then two days of effort that
was supreme that left it's victims
physically drawn and mentally dull.
There is no longer room for doubt
that the storm has been weathered
The banks and larger financial in
terests are at work in rebuilding con-
fidence and stand ready to further
protect the market. The losses Thurs
day We're stupendous. One commercial
company places the losses in the
bucketshops throughout the country
at $30.000.O00 and if the figure is any
thing like correct it conveys a pro-
found impression of the shrinkage in
the Legitimate places. Naturally the
great part of these were losses on
paper. but they were all sufficiently
tangible to be counted by owners and
could at one time have been realized
upon in cash. The other side of the
story is short, but it is full of tales of
Yankee enchantment. The men who
had little dribs and drabs of North
ern Pacific and claimed fortunes on
| them are generally the heroes of these
tales