davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-09-21
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

the library of the residence of Ans
ley Wilcox, personal friend, with
whom he stopped earlier in the week,
when the physicians thought Presi-
dent Mckinley would recover from
the wound inflicted by the assassin.
The scene was a most affecting one.
The new president had just come
from the Milburn house, where his
predecessor lay cold in death. Over
come by the deep personal sorrow he
felt, in his characteristic impulsive
way, he had gone first to the house
of mourning to offer his coincidence
and sympathy to the broken-hearted
widow. Secretary Root, who 20 years
ago had been present at similar
scene when Arthur took the oath
after the death of another president
who fell q victim to an assassin's bull
let, almost broke down when he re-
quested Mr.. Roosevelt, on behalf of
the members of the cabinet of the
late president, to take the prescribed
oath. There was not a dry eye in
the room. ...-..
The new president was visibly
shaken, but he controlled himself,
and when he lifted his hand to swear
it was as steady as though carved
In marble. With the deep solemnity
OF the occasion full upon him he an
nounced that his aim would be to be
William McKinley's successor in deed
as well as name. ..t..,.
The great and far-reaching signif-
canoe of his pledge to continue the
policy of the dead president, an
nounced at the very threshold of a
new governmental regime, profoundly
impressed his hearers, and President
Roosevelt's first step after taking the
oath was in line with its redemption.
His first act was to ask the members
to retain their portfolios in order to
aid him to conduct the government
on lines laid down by him whose pol
icy he had declared he would uphold,
A Rough Nights Ride. - '''
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Whep Theo-
-dore Roosevelt and his guides left
s'Tahawus club early Friday morning
on hunting expedition, the vice
president fully believed that Presi-
dent Mckinley was entirely out of
danger and on the rapid road to re-
.covery. The hunting party moved in
the direction of Mount Marcy, the
highest peak in the Adirondacls re-
.gion, They had not been gone over
three hours when mounted courier
rode rapidly into Tahawus club with
messages to the vice president, stat
ing that President Mckinley was in q
critical condition. The messages had
been telegraphed to North Creek
and from there telephoned to point
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-09-21
DOCTORS In TIE DARK.
The Autopsy on the Dead President Shows
That the Bullet Caused More Damage
Than They supposed.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 16.-President
Mckinley never had one chance to
recover from the assassin's bullet, ac-
cording to the widespread report of
the autopsy held Saturday afternoon.
One discovery was that the ball
struck the pancreas, q gland common
ly called the 'sweetbread." The
president died of "toxemia caused by
necrosis of the tissues" That is an
other way offsaying that gangrene
killed him. This could not have been
prevented, the doctors say, by any
surgical or medical treatment. Some
of the doctors. notably DR.. Wasdin,
are inclined to believe that President
Mckinley was shot with poisoned bull
let's. This is not provedA But the
president would have died of his
wounds even If the bullets were per-
fectly clean. His system did not pos
sess the vitality to repair the damage
done to his vital organs.
When the president was shot he re-
ceived the best surgical attention at
the earliest possible moment. After
the surgeons exhausted all the
sources of their science they had to
depend upon nature coming to their
assistance and nature failed them.
The complications which followed the
mending of the presidents wounds
were, the doctors confess, fully be-
yond their ken. The gangrenous af-
lection did not manifest itself in any
way that could be detected by them.
It brought about those conditions Of
the heart and of the intestines which,
during the last two days, showed to
the physicians that something was
wrong, but what it was they never
knew to certainty until they made
the autopsy Saturday.
Lodgment of the second bullet in
the abdominal wall back Of the
stomach had nothing to do with the
presidents death. 1t did all of its
damage in the abdominal cavity.
That bullet remains a mystery. 1t
was not located during the presi-
dents life and two hours of careful
search for it after death failed to find
it. The fact that this bullet remained
in the presidents body without set
ting up any discord where it stopped
initiates against the theory that it
might have been poisoned. -.
The autopsy shows that the bullet
passed through the stomach near its
lower quarter and then entered the
muscles of the backbone behind the
kidneys and aorta. From that spot
surgical skill would have been utterly
powerless to extract it if it had been
discovered. On its way the bullet
tore away the suprarenal capsul and
pierced the left kidney, destroying
the upper part of that organ. When
the gangrene also affected the pan.
creas this set free poisons which en-.
tered the blood and affected the
heart and this in the end produced
death.
Was the Bullet Poisoned?
Chicago, Sept. ia startling pos
sibility is suggested by DIR. James A
Lydston, of this city. In comment
ing upon the death of President Nc
Kinley he said that the bullet which
went through the stomach and re-
manned in the body might have been
poisoned. The irritation that pro-
duced the increased pulsations and
temperature could have been caused
by poisoned lead ball, when all
other conditions favored recovery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17
A FEW
REASONS
Which are Rapidly Making a
New Catarrh Cure Famous.

Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new Ca
tarrh cure has the following advantages
over other catarrh remedies.
First: These tablets contain no Co
caine, morphine or other injurious
drug and are as safe and beneficial for
children as for adults; this is an import.
ant point when it is recalled thst many
catarrh remedies do contain these very
Objectionable ingredients
Next: Being in tablet form this rem
edy does not deteriorate with age, or an
exposure to the air as liquid preparations
invariably do.
Next: The tablet form not only pre-.
serves the medicinal properties but it is
80 far more convenient to carry and
to use at any time that it IL only ques-
tion of time when the tablet will super
sede liquid medicines as il has already
done in the medical department of the
United States army.
Next: No secret is made OF the com.
position of Stuarrs Catarrh Tablets;
they contain the active principles OF
Eucalyptus bark, red gum, blood root
and Hydrastin, all harmless antiseptiCs
which, however, are death to catarrhal
germs wherever found, because they
eliminate them from the blood.
Next: You cannot cure catarrh by
local applications to the nose and throat,
because these are simply local symptoms
aud such treatment cannot possibly
reach the real seat of catarrhal disease
which is in the blood; for this reason
inhalers, douches, sprays and powders
never really core catarrh, but simply
give temporary relief which a dose OF
plain salt and water will do just as well.
Catarrh must be driven out OF the
system, out of the blood, by an internal
remedy, because an internal remedy is
the only kind which can be assimllated
into the blood.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets do this better
than the old form Of treatment because
the contain every safe specific known to
modern science in the antIseptc form Of
the disease.
Next: The use Of inhalers and spray
ing apparatuses, besides being disap-
pointing and ineffective, is expensive,
while a complete treatment Of stnarrs
Catarrn Tablets eau be had at any drug
store in the United States and Canada
for so cents. l2-l7.l9-2l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17

The Democrats stand for lawlsssness
and disorder, for dishonesty aud dis
honor, for license and disaster at home.
and cowsrdly shrinking from duty
abroad What will you and Roosevelt
do with such q crowd2
You, Mr.. Editor, might perhaps eat
them up II you could be- permitted to
live long enough, and then when you
had the lot devoured except yourself you
might try to do what heard q species
Of the lower animal kingdom doing,
swallow yourself and thus extermlnate
the species OF anarchy.
You say Brother Swank winds up
with his usual indictment of society.
Mr.. Editor, please quote the language
which indcts society or the government.
You say we hold with Roosevelt that
the ana chist is the scum OF the earth.
We have already quoted sayings that
class the editor Of THE JOURNAL with
the anarchists, for he did what he could
to elect the crowned hero, and worehiped
deity of anarchists, aud yet turns
in and holds with Roosevelt that an.
J archists are the scunoi the earth which
means that the Elitor is impure and
vile.
/ will quote once more from Roose.
velps message as quoted bv the Editor;
Tho defenders of those murderous
criminals who seek to excuse their
criminality by asserting that it is
exercised for political ends, inveigh
against wealth and irresponsible power"
What is meant by the word inveigh
against wealth? Invelgh, Webster saws
means to censure, 10 speak reproachiully,
or with accommodation.
Thus speaking, Roosevelt censures the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17

Then you say Swank's sharpness does
not enable him to executs flank
movement and class the JOURNAL in the
same class with himself, as he'd like To
do. Into what class did my letter, as
printed in the JOURNAL, class the Edi-
tori Please tell. As have made no
claim to belong to any particular class,
In case THR JOURNAL man thinks
classed him with myself by saying that
he was classed with the Anarchist he
missed II badly.
In my opinion The Journal man
ieigned to fire at the Grange ResOlu'
tion, while his ponderous shaft,
were really aimed at Swank, the AumI-
vile Statesman. asked The Journal
man to outline a formula by which, OF
through which, Anarchists might be
eradicated.
But that thought it seems did not
take lodgment in the Editors brain,
II Seems to be too much trouble, or he
may not be capable, to devote a candid
thought upon the subject of Anarchy,
From the trend Of the editorials OF
the Grange Resolutions, ] CLEAN the idel
that the editor thinks, he can devour
all the Anarchists at a single swoOp OF
the pen, or eat them ny at less than
three square meals. II 80 he may find
that it will take pretty good sized
stomach to hold elk and half million
6,500,0 ,00O, Anarchists who voted for the
crowned hero, and woishiped deity Of
Anarchy, William j, Bryan. / do not
know this to be fact from observed
demonstrations. T have il from
the reported say so Of the gods that
wanted to rule. 1t was reported that
Roosevelt, in a speech at ST. Paul, said:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17
MR. SWANK
ON THE
ANARCHISTS
Denies That He Has Any Con
nectiOn With Them

Ed. JoURSAL In yOur last reply TO
Mr.. Swank you ray you printed the
resolutions in controversy without blot.
ting work. So you did. And Mr..
swauk feels thankful for the courtesy.
Aud would confess double thaukiulness
had You also published his letter with
ont omitting leading thought-creating
sentence. And also chsnged tao words
in another instance, which changes the
thought expressed by the Journal man.
/ said ia my answer that yOu were
classed as one Of them-Ansrchists-
this sentence you omitted.
And where / quoted your words where
you cay, this program Of the dead, you
changed 10 program Of death, which
makes my next thought appear ridicu-
] lous, or inadYeTlent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17

Patriotic Andrew Jackson for saying:
"a corporation invested with thirty.
five million Of dollars is dangerous %
subvert the liberties OF the American
government" and Lincoln for saying
there was q tendency to place capital
wealth on an equality, II not above.
labor. 1'he above expressions Of
Roosevelt indicates that Lincoln's words
have about become verified.
The Journal Ejitor says we quote from
the presidents message aud ask Mr..
Swank to study the same, and got
himself flat footed oAto an American
platform.
Mr., h litor, have studied the plat
forms on which Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Lincoln and all Phianthropists
Of the past stood upon, and | stand with
them; l can not stand on platform Of
the wealthy millionaire while the
Grangers and producers OF wealth work
from early morning until late at night
and have for their labor meager
subsl1tance. Respectfully,
ID. Il SwANK
Aumsville, Ore, Dac. 1901,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17

likely to result in thorough airing of
the whole affair and disclose by the evi2
dence produced whether in fact state
funds were deposited in bank upon an
understanding that the State Treasurer
should receive interest thereon.
The attorneys for Mr., Nolf are John
II. and G. l.. McNary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17
Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers

Cake Plates Olive Dishes, Spoon Cracker Jars Chocolate
Tea Sets Sugars and Camer Shaving Mugs Chdns Mugs Ghren Tea Sets
Novelties of all descriptions The China line Also full line of genuine and m
tiOn WedgewOOd, Hand painted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17
This is to Certify
Saas,S SssIe S2F'sfG4 of Ssron ore Aug a. 1901
CrippIed and MANY Years an Invalid.

To whom these presents shall come Greeting
About fourteen yen rs since az nine years OF age
met with an accident which caused an INJURY
20 my spine and pelvic bone which resulted IN
the fOrma ion 90 bumped shoulders ana mp,
shortening of the Wal. md displacement OF lu'
ternal organs, and shortening OF about Two
inches OF one hub between ne knee ana MP
In addition TO the outward lppearsnce OF my
body as above describeu 'u larch lsOJ was
taken with severe attack OF la unppe from
the effect Of which suffered greatly with my
lungs aud heart, and when in May 1900 came
TO and began treatment with Dr. J. +; COOK my
condition was about a. tollows;- Could per
form no manual labor, could not stOOp 10 pick
anything from the door. Could get about me
house only with difficulty and getting up stairs
was next 20 impossible. Gould use my lmDs
only with difiCuliy and one OF them was much
wased. NV nervous system was badly wrecked,
Had cough and severe pain on lungs ana hearli
no appetite, could sleep only in broken hpells,
and In many ways suffered slinoss constant m SliS
indescrbable agOnies. In short was az much
dead as alive. Previously 70 my allack OF Ia
Grippe ] was treated over a period OF years Dy
many physicians 70 no enecuFe purpose. a.,
My personal appearance AZ lhis TINE n
straight in the tack as anyone. Ny wasted
limb restored 70 normal size ana but llttle more
than half an inch shorter than the other have
free use Of my limbs and can 90 up sulfs one
foOt after the other with perfect ease MY
vast 10 lengthenlug. Tan stoOp 10 the uuoI
with ease, tau gel about sud 40 pIeN4 mucN
any sud everything other well people raH "a"
Ny appetite Is splendid sles y sOund1y and am
Absolutely free from pain.
Having hteI in Df. Cook family for early
av,ar have seen much Oi lhe effect Of hlt
treatment upon Others, sud can uulr and
cherrlully rtCnmmend The j cior ana ula med
ical SIX n Ia all lu any way afflicted.
Tie Doctor s treatment iu this case Was whot
liz confined "a his Botanical K, Teties, con AKA
tiOnally administered No resort 10 IN" nst
of kuile, mechanical srP.ia4ce VI other method
LILLIAN kO7ENBAUM.
LILLIAN Rosenbaum has lived la this Nicinh!
about nine year,. ,..t.,
cd with the above ati nj al1 theeriIly 7ub
scribe 10 Tue truth Of tEe foregoing siatemen'
\ RO-I NBADM. Fa'her.
SUSAN Han M.ON,
A. v, Ru,i ABAlM go,
/ Subscribed aud sworn % before me 'b.s Au
~ Sea1 stisched " ". HALL,
County Cltrk
Ry A. M6OCLLOCH. ierpty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17
The Excitement not Over

The rush TO the drug store still con.
tinues and daily scores Of people call for
and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Kemps Balsam, the standard family
remedy, il sold ON guarantee and never
fails TO give entire satisfaction. Price
Doc. and soc. 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17

Two pound can OF calcium carbide 25c.
Mitchell, Lewis and Stayer Co. ~ 2ti.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
AN UNNECESSARY ALARM.

According 10 Mr.. James u. Mallettc.
n very well esteemed citizen of Chi.
cag0, who has recently been visiting
Boston ANA other Eastern places. the
capitalists Of those regions are looking
shyly on Chicago investments. This is
due, Mr.. Mallettc says, tn Mayor lIar-
rison's 'uttrrancos" concerning the tax
situation IN this city, which simply
shows that people should understand
"uti"ranccS' before they act upon
them, says the journal.
Mr.. Mallctrr goes on to say that when
he was down East" he picked up II
Boston paper and fOulNi an editorial
about "laX-l,idden Chicago" and an
other paper had an editorial In which
the idea was given that Mayor Harri-
son had come to the conclusion thar
this was a town In which 1t did not
pay to Ice honest, and had resolved to
make what he could out of his office.
The Journal Is not the authorized de-
fender Of Mayor Harrison, but 1t
stands ready at all times to defend the
good name Of Chicago and It's proved
officials. Mayor Harrison never made
any such "utterance," or even dreamed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
LONG RACE FOR 4 TO0A.

With the day for legislative action
eighteen months hence, the fight for
the Illinois Senatorship has waXed sur
prisingly fierce. Never before In the
history of the State have the politicians
taken so deep an interest IN an event so
far ahead. The successor of Senator
Mason will not be elected until the lat
ter part of January, 1903, yet the con
test for the place already has been go
ing on for months The early bird gets
the wOrm," ana there IL another say
Ing: The early worm Is snapped up by
the bird Some observers say the Sen.
atOrlal candidates have launched their
bOoms too early, but nobody has given
this warning any heed, and the belief
Is held that careful preliminary work
will count to the advantage of the
winner in the long run.
Al present there are three active can.
didates in the field who are cultivatng
every inch Of arabic land In the polltl.
cal farm which may yield vote in the
joint Republican caucus. They are
Senator Mason. Charles q. Dawes and
Judge Elbridge Hanecy, all Chicago
men. Senator Mason Is named first
because he holds the position now and
not because he is considered the lead.
Ing candidate, although If he aud his
friends are 10 be believed there Is no.
body really in the race but himself.
Strictly speaking, the fight today is
between Mason and Dawes, for Han.
ecy has not formally announced his
candidacy, but he has agents all over
til" state AT work to be ready when the
word is given.
In the background are at least half a
dozen other Republicans who may iig,
IRE in the contest before it il finished.
Gen. Charles A. Aldrich's name has
been frequently. mentioned In this con-
nection. EX-Mayor John A. Roche Is
considered a dark, horse to whom the
Lorimer men may turn In certain emer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
ANDREAS SCHUBERT DEAD.

Andrews Schubert, one of the pioneer
German settlers Of Chicago and father
or the smoke inspector. died Tuesday
morning ut his home, :WI Fifty.rlghth
street. Mr.. Schubert was horn In Ba.
varln In 1S:W ana came to the United
States IN 1852. settling In Chicago. For
years he was prominent In German
political aud social circles. lie leaves
u widow and -four Charlcs J..
schubert Of Chicago: Christian j. Scl,u.
bert. of Nashville. Tenn: Mrs. G.. v.
DonatI. Of Richmond. VA; and John e..
Schubert. the smoke Inspector.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
RICHARDSON FOR CONGRESS-.

Many South Side Republican leaders
ana whole lot of solid business mel,
are urging Mr.. John Richardson. the
popular Justice Of the Peace. to enter
the lists ns u candidate for Congress
nexty"nr. Mr. Richardson il beloved ana
most highly respected by all who know
him. and Republicans on all sides say
tina, If John Richardson was given the
nomination he would carry his Con.
grcssionnl district by II rorsing major.
iiy. Mr.. Richardson certainly has the
ability to do Illinois proud IL given II
seat In Congress at Washington, -. &.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
of making it, or anything distantly re.

of making 1t, or anything distantly re-.
semblng II.
Mayor Harrison has been ccnsurcd
In some quarters for his "utteranccs'
on the assessments made by the Board
OF Review. and that If they were final
Chicago would he bankrupt His re.
marks were intended for home con-
sumption and to arouse citizens to
their duty as taxpayers. From this
point of view they were all right and
we note with satisfaction that the
Board of Review is working hard to
increase the assessments so that sutli-
cieht revenues will he raised. Just az
the Mayor demanded.
AS for Chicago being tax ridden
city to he avoided by the Eastern capi.
talist. the man who believes that will
believe anything.
Capitalists do not 80 to editorials I'm
BOSTON newspapers to form their opin
ions of Chicago. and nobody who has
any sense would think city suffering
from deficit I'm revenue could he tax.
ridden. The truth is. the people of
chicago pay u less percentage of taxes
IMAM the citizens of any large city In
the whole country.
The taxes per capita in Chicago are
$40. while in New York they are
S21.o3; Philadelphia. S12.10: 1T. Louis,
S'.3o: Boston. S2S.12: Buffalo. s12SO;
ana Pittsburg. S1G.15. There are only
TWO cities In the country. Cleveland
ana indianapolis. that pay II lower per
cciltnge of taxes for each taxpayer than
Chicago.
This doesn't look us If Chicago was
badly "tax-riddpn."
III Mr.. Mallettc did not explain some
OF these facts to his Eastern friends.
ne was rcniss in his duty as u good
citizen of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.

Among the prominent lawyers men.
toned for judicial honors are the fol.
lowing: Captain VIM. 4. Black. T.. Ne.
Hugh. VIM. Prcntiss. George Mills
Rogers. Jeremiah II. OConncll. John G..
King. Nicholas II. Finn. Daniel j. Me.
Mnlion. Miles j. Dcvinr. Daniel l.. Nor.
rill. George =. Foster. John T.. Me.
Go0rty IL. II. Tolman. Jeremiah Lean.
Ing, Clayton T.. Crafts. Henry -. Esta.
brook and II. +. Nicholson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

In 1894 just after they had passed their
gerrymander which was warranted to
return Democratic Legislature under
any and all conditions. On the theory
that you must catch your hare before
eating it, 1t might be well for the Re.
pnblcans to get the Legislature before
giving away the Senatorship.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

BesicS's Waukeg IN Hr"wiu, Company.
1t Is with pleasure that we call the
attention Of the trade, aud private fam
ilies, to the fact that owing to the in
creaslng demand for bottled ale and
porter OF undoubted purity ana of the
finest quality, we are now bOttling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use OF adulterants and
substitutes for malt and hops In the
manufacture OF malt liquors has re-
suited In an inquiry for an article of
domestic manufacture, wholly free
from anything OF harmful or deleterl-
GUS nature, and ut price that would
commend its use to all. The failure
hitherto to obtain such an article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods at high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
uneXcelled In quality, equal In every
respect to the imported, at much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops In the market, no substitutes
whatever being used, and, being bottled
by ourselves ut Waukegan. enables us
to Offer to our customers an absolute
OF their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods OF
all the leading fancy sr0cers, the prIn-
cipal hotels. restaurants ana druggists.
BEsLEY'S WAKEGAN BREWING
W. iIt!l