davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Watch our holiday nick-nacks' will
open about Dec. 1st.-Marsh& Bid we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
CZOLGOSZ'S DEATH NEAR.
LIVE-PLANs TO DEFEAT RELIC
HUNTERS.

Auburn y Y. Oct 27-The time that Leon F.
CzolgosZ assassin OF President Mckinley. has to
live is reckoned by hours now. but there has been
no relaxation OF the stringent rule under which the
prisoner has been secluded since his confinement
Immediately after the execution the clothing OF the
murderer. with the vast accumulation Of mail that
came 10 the prison for him, will be burned. and If
possible, the request OF the parents OF the dead
man for his body will be denied. II is feared that
the removal Of his body 70 Cleveland would lead 20
scenes OF unfortunate nature, and the prison
officials are anxious 10 avoid anything OF the kind.
The plan OF burning the clothing and letters OF the
murderer Will prevent the exhibition OF relics by
those who pander 10 the morbid.
Seven o'clock Tuesday morning is the time set by
Warden Mead for the execution, and the electric
chair was tested to-day by the State electrician
z. p Davis, and found ready for the part that
il is 70 play in the final scene OF the great na-
uonal tragedy. CzogosZ will be the hfty-ninth
man in the State and the fifteenth al Auburn
prison az whose execution Davis has applied the
current.
The firm purpose OF Superintendent Collins and
warden Mead 10 avoid even the appearance ot
sensauonalism IN this case Is demonstrated by an
incident in connection with OF the principal
witnesses DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald. OF New-York
a former president OF the State Lunacy Commission.
is 70 be the principal attending physician at the
execution He was one o: the alienists who ex-
aInineo Czolgosz in Buffalo and pronounced the
prisoner sane He has been anxious 10 take away
with him after the autopsy the assassins brain
for examination a few days ago DR.. Macdonald
had a talk with Superintendent Collins and asked
him 10 allow him, after the autopsy. 10 take the
brain 10 New-York City. Mr.. Collins said TO him:
have planned 10 make this execution an ex-
ample OF mystery that viii forestau any attempt
81 sensationalsH- cannot allow anything 90
away from the prison that viii in any way con-
rnue this mans identity or notoriety- You may
stay al the prison for week IL you Will and
anime any portion OF the anatomy you please. but
my present plan Is allow any portion OF the
man, his clothing even the letters he received
leave this place.
Dr.. Macdonald replied:
frank say that you are absolutely right.
II ! make any examination I will do il at the
prison
II Is understood that unrepealed law has been
found that will allow the warden 10 refuse any
quest for CZolgosZ's body from even his relatives
and Will give the warden the privilege OF dispOslng
OF IL. In that case. within hours after the
execution the body Will be buried IN quicklime and
the clothes, letters and packages Will be consumed
by fire
At the execution Tuesday State Controller
Erastus c. knight. OF Buffalo. Will be foreman OF
the Official jury. and will be here. The Of the
jury OF twelve men is made up Of prominent per
sons, including some other State officials.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
ASKS SYMPATHY FOR CzoLGosz.
NOT BECAUSE OF HIS IDEAS OR CRIMES.
But BECAUSE He IS A POOR HUMAN
SOUL. THE REASON FOR Mr.
GRANTS PLEA

The Rev. Percy St.ckney Grant. in his sermon
last night in the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
ave. and Tenth-st-. urged Christian people have
sympathy with Czolgosz the assassin OF
President Mckinley. not because OF his ideas or
his crime, hut because ne was poor human soul
under condemnation Of death and the subject Of
the execrations and hatred Of the cvi lied world
"I believe" said Mr. Grant, that there forces
in our life to-day which If exercised. capable
Of bringing cZolgOsz 70 higher enlightenment and
TO sense OF regret for his great wrong. II there
were divine powers that men could toward
such a nature Czogosz's 10 bring 1t 10 a higher
consciousness Of right. then humanity is
failure"
The subject OF the sermon was rs Capital Pun
ishment Right The preacher argued for prison
reform and the aboishmeLt of capital punish
nent He advocated the policy OF reclaiTning Grim
inals by love.
The probation system and the chudren's court
recently established in New-York Mr.. Grant said,
were steps in the right direction.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
AssAssIN's BODY MAY BE cREMATED.

Cleveland Ohio. Oct. 27-The father OF Leon Czol-
gosz the assassin. who will pay the penalty for his
crime in Auburn prison Tuesday. being asked
today II he had any message for his son. said:
Tel! Leon that / hope that he may in peace.
thar he will become reconced 10 God and Will meet
his end bravely Tell him that much as I and all
OF our family regret his most unhappy plight. We
can do nothing interfere; that he alone is
snonsble for his unfortunate position and that he
must meet his punishment as a consequence"
yaldeck Czolgosz has gone 10 Auburn 20 arrange
Co. the aispostion Of the body. Paul Czolgosz the
fatbsr fears some undesirable occurrence like body
scratching IL the corpse be brought 10 Cleveland
,rnroediatelv after the execution. This fear has
I'd "a the consideration o. cremating the body at
r,,,.,alo or some other city where crematory is
eyauable Some anonymous communications TO the
Czolgosz family have mentioned the fact that the
k-S,t yD51bf be valuable a. scientific object 10
DD,eeS,csI 1eopIe and would bring good sum OF
Money but further than mere hints no definite
offer has been made
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Oct 27.-For the first time this a
storm appears Pacific Cast extending well
southesstwsrd into Montana and Idaho East Of
Rocky Mountains the weather has been clear and
latiyely cool No speak OF has fallen. except
Pacific Coast and the central and northern
plateaus The temperature has fallen somewhat in the
portion Of the lake region and IN the Missouri
Valley locally II the Appaachians Fair weather
Monday Tuesday indicated FOR all districts
cept northeastern Rocky Mountain SLOPE the Missouri
Valley the central Rocky Mountain region where
will Monday. Tne Will probably
include the Lower Missouri and Middle Mississippi val
upper lake region by Tuesday afternoon
night Tie temperature will fall the northern and
plateaus the central Rocky Mountain region
Monday. and in the Missouri Valley Tuesday. The
temperature will also fall Middle South At
lantic States Monday. The winds along the Atlantic
will be light aid mostly north northeast. On
lakes light north-rly winds will become fresh south
easterly which depart Monday for European
will light north northwest winds and falr
W Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
IN MEMORY OF A. W. PETERS.
ELABORATE SERVICES IN HIS HONOR AT
KENSICO CEMETERY

ELABORATE SERVICES IN HIS HONOR AT
KENsICo CEMETERY
W. Peters who was the first president of the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan and of the prominent
Masons in the United States were conducted yes
terday by the members of Mecca Temple \. A. o.
y. VI. s. Kensico Cemetery. the plot OF
Mecca Temple. where a memorial stairway OF
granite had been erected in memory OF Mr.. Peters
The stairway is surmounted by massive pan
ther bodied sphinxes- A bronze medallion portrait
OF Mr. Peters adOrns the facade OF column.
Beneath the portrait is this inscription: Erected
N NJ S. 10 rhe memory Of Augustus Winniett
Peters. 33d degree. Born June 10 1874; died De-
cernber % 1895 POtentate of Mecca Temple
December. 1851 TO December, 1885. First president
of the Borough of Manhattan"
special train of eight from the Grand
Central Station made stops at Harlem. Mount Ver-
and White Plains and il was crowded 20 over
flowing when the cemetery reached Prom
inent Masons from all parts of the United States
were present. together with members OF the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. the Old Guard. promi-
nent clubs and political circles. From the ceme-
terry station tC the grave solid column half a
mile in length marched. preceded by Crowley's sth
funeral hvmn. prayer fellow ed by Charles H.
Heyser. the Iilustrious High Priest after which
William ]. Cooke. of Manhattan. sang The Holy
City IEustriOus Potentate Charles A. Benedict
delivered an Orauion. which followed by music.
and poem read by Dr. Walter j. Flenuling.
ton. ex-United States Consul at Malta The band
followed with Nearer My God. to Thee" The
ceremonies were concluded with the benedtctton by
Charles II. Heyser
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
IRISH LEADERS REBEL.
THE CENTRAL COUNCIL WILL NOT SEND
DELEGATES TO RECEIVE REDMOND
AND ODONNELL.

The Central Council OF the United Irish League OF
America has decided send a delegation OF
its members 10 meet John E. Redmond. P. A. Nc
Hugh and Thomas O'Donnel. members OF the Irish
Parliamentary party and delegates from the United
Irish League Of Ireland who are now on their
way this country. and has issued statement
explaining its position.
The statement says that what is known as the
O'Flaherty branch Of the organization. acting as
the Irish National Club, usurped the right OF the
United Irish League OF America and appointed a
committee 10 meet the delegates from Ireland and
refused 10 cooperate with the United Irish League
The latter. says the statement. cannot indorse
the ''reprehensible methods" OF the club. and the
council refuses accept the subordinate position
t would De forced into If now it sent delegates TO
the steamer pier.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
sALLIE AND SULTAN learn RAPIDLY.

Sallie and Sultan. the two remaining ourang-
outangs in the New-York Geological Park. apt
pupils. Since the death OF RaJah they have been
somewhat depressed in spirits but their keeper
says they are learning forget" BY November
Is when the annual monkey exhibition will be
held. he hopes TO have them riding tricycles and
skating roller skates Already they can waltz
and eat with a fork They sit the table and
drink OF cups. SaIlie prefers red TO black. and
when Sultan gets dark tie Sallie goes into the
corner Of the cage and refuses to notice him until
he gets his red neck scarf.
Empress the puma from Peru. is also shining
light among the park celebrities. She is jumping
through hoops and shooting off revolvers-
Some time this week the black bear community
will be increased by the addition of fine black
bear standing over six feet in height He Is
present TO the park from City Magistrate Zeller.
The bear is eight years old and was captured in
the Rocky Mountains when he was small He has
lived al a club in Genwood. Long Island He Is
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
SHEPARD ATTACKED AS TRUST LAWYER

The campaign committee OF the Antitrust Dem
Oeratic Campaign Committee issued q statement
yesterday which had been adopted by that organ
ization denoUncing Shepard. The resolutions say
IN part that Shepard represents the trusts and that
Tanmany Han contains men who have MADE
fortunes through trusts such as the Ice trust the
asphalt trust, the dirt trust and many others.
Party lines the resolutions say. have been com
pietely obliterated. Here is part OF the state
nent:
We find on the Tammany ticket not only Edward
n Shepard. Of the sugar trust, but also hopeft
a Van Wyck OF the ice trust, and H. W. Jhser,
whose election means the protection or the wee
rust Behind the combination are Croker, car
roll Sullivan and Farrell. of the gambling trust.
And last, bur not least. we md William . WHIT
Icy, OF the street railway trust, Contributing 10
-arnmany and Shepard.
George P. Keeney. formerly president OF the Ma
ronal Association OF the Silver Democratic Clubs
and strong Bryan man, is president OF this or
sanzarOn. n b Martin. national secretary OF
,e ,9e American Antitrust League, IS the secretary
M Martin said last night that the organization
Sontroled from % coo 10 $4,000 votes, and would
.ete the support OF many Democrats who are
1salnst The trusts.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
CARICATURING MRS. ROOSEVELT.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS REBUKED FOR UN-
GENTLEMANLY CAMPAIGN METHODS.

MARYLAND DEMOCRATS REBUKED FOR UN-
GENTLEMANLY CAMPAIGN METHODS.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Baltimore. Oct 27.-The exposure OF the
Democrats intention TO food the State with
Autographs OF a cartoon representing a burly
negro dining with President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, the wife OF the President being carica-
tured with smile on her face and in the act
Of pouring out coffee for the negro. is causing
a revulsion OF feeling against the managers OF
the machine. The Baltimore American" in an
editorial tomorrow will say:
The attempt OF the Democrat managers 70
make the race question issue in the Mary
land campaign has reached its climax in the
printing or a cisreputable and disgraceful po-
nucaI cartoon Offering an insult 10 Mrs Thso-
oOre Roosevelt. the first lady Of the land. II
the Democratic State Committee has any con-
troll over this cartoon, il must cause
copy il can reach. Maryland politics must
not be degraded 10 the point when they offer
such insults 10 woman whom all Americans
must honor and respect belonging 10 the
best type Of American womanhood and mother
mood Maryland has always made proud
boast OF the chivalry Of its men, just as it
has Of the beauty and charms OF its women
and il viii not have il said OF many citizens OF
this State that they gave their approval TO such
an outrage as this. Those who have fathered
this YillanOus picture have gone beyond all
bounds, and their work is not now a question
Of politics. but question OF common decency.
Already has the news OF its publication reached
other cities. and called forth expressions OF dis
gust and shame that any American would toll
crate such work No gentleman can help feel
ing indignant over the disgrace. The cartoon
hope 10 retain the respect OF their party allies
IN other States.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
THE REV. DIR. LORIMER's FAREWELL.
GREAT CROWDS HEAR HIM IN FREMONT TEMPLE
BosToN-rALK OF A RECALL

BosToN-TALK OF a RECALL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Boston Oct 27.-This the Rev Dr. George c
Loriner's last Sunday with the fremont Temple
Church before his departure for his new field in
New-York. The press 10 hear the retiring pastor
far exceeded any previous tax upon the great au-
ditorium In the morning probably one thousand
people were unable to get within the doors. In the
evening the throng still larger When the
doors were closed fifteen hundred disappointed men
left outside. Not only was the
auuIUorium jammed with hearers but the ante
rooms and corridors were packed with standing
crowds At least four thousand persons within the
Temples walls listened tried to listen. 10 the
services.
DIR. Lorimer preached no farewell sermon, and
made reference in either discourse 10 the sever
ing of his pastoral relations. In the afternoon he
presided in LOrimer Hall at a communion which
six hundred attended. Tuesday evening DR.. Lori
will address the young people of the Temple
which will be his last public appearance here. Next
Sunday he will begin his pastOrate at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, in New-YOrk.
There is rumor that some members OF the
Temple committee have suggested the recall OF DR..
Lortmer at some future time, but there is no gen.
eral expectation that any such step will ever be
taken
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
covvFyT ON SPEECH OF GEN. REYES.

,yssbinrton. Oct E.-The speech Of General
p.,aeI Reeves one OF the delegStes 20 the Pan
American Congress, al a banquet yesterday In
.r,o- % the delegates has created considerable
1900 IN diplomatic and other circles for its
rrofuse praise Of Spain While considered mop
nortune by some yet is not believed the remarks
Ps Sarersl FSeves will cause any embarrassment
ar 40 they cali for any notice from the officials OF
this government
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
FoRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH
IS SPENT QUIETLY.

Washington, Oct 2I-To-day was the forty-thlrd
anniversary OF the birth OF President Roosevelt
Occurring on Sunday. there formal cele-
bration and the day spent quietly
Dr. Nichols a friend from Baltimore, was at the
White Foilse part OF the day, and tonight Com
rnanter CoVles was guest at dinner. The Prest-
dent attended religious services at Grace Reformed
Church : usual
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

- . Mo 305 Bowery Henry Schultz; damage $50.
49, Mo. 223 Wooster-sf.. Colds & Son; $500
80 a Mo. i7e Ludlow-st.. Henry Laebermani $40
Ss5bo m--No 22s West Broadway. George Kidney;
100 !. 40 us IaKter-st. Frank A. Hail; 500
N- Ne - Su1Ok-st- Isaac ftosens no damage
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MANCHURIAN TREATY CONCLUDED.
THE NEWS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED IN
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
lEr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrguSEl

London Oct. est is officially announced
in ST. Petersburg" says a special dispatch from
the Russian capital, that Russia and China
have concluded an agreement as 10 Manchuria-"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Highest temperature yesterday, Sc degrees lowest Az
average temperature for corresponding oS
,ast temperature for corresponding a
l.srr rwenty-fve year,. - ,..,,
Forecast to-day Fair and cooler tuesday far HSA
north wiz becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY

For New-EngIand to-day with cooler in southern
portion Tuesday fair with IN western portion
light fresh northerly winds becoming variable.
Eastern New-York fair and cooler to-day Tues
day fair northern and central portions
light northerly winds. becoming variable
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland. Virginia and North caro-
lima and cooler to-day Tuesday fair; Hght norlh-
erly winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

attended a special vespsr service ST. Pasricks
Church in this city to-day. held in memory OF the
fact that in this month the for whom the
order named discovered America II Is the
purpose 10 make such a service in October reSu-
lar fAarHAo At the og6AS-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
sERFICE IN MEMORY or COLUMBUs.

Washington Oct. 27.-CardinaI Martinelh and DR.
Rocker. OF the Papal Legation; the Rev Dr. Garrt-
gan OF the Catholic University, and Bishop Brad
lev OF Hampshire. and about thousand
rasunbers OF the Order OF the Knights Of Columbus
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
CoLUuBI4 ALUMNI TO FORM CLUB
HOUSE TO BE IN FORTY-FOURTH-sT NEAR
FIFTH-AVE

The alumni OF Columbia College have determined
20 have q club OF their own Isaac Sehgman and
ex-Nayor Hewitt with number OF other grad
mates OF that institution have started movement
toward erecting a building. and are meeting with
the hearty cooperation OF all TO whom they have
mentioned the project.
The movement is in its tncipiency said MF
Ssl,gman last night but the building will be an
ACCOMPLISHED fact The alumni will get together
some lime next month and take definite steps in
fhe affair The building Will be situated in Forty
fourth-st somewhere near Fifth-ave., but no site
has been determined upon as yet
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
PRISON SUNDAY OBSERVED.

s--hVIcEs At COLLEGIATE cHURcH-PROGREss
N REFORM N PENAL MANAGEMENT.
Fflson Sunday was observed last night at the
N'''eelate Church. West End-ave- and Seventy
%Seseith-st, - OF which the Rev. DIT. Henry Evertson
NoDo Is pastor. The meeting was held under the
0Lsplces OF the Prison Association or Newly ork
- ron + Lewis president or the association,
sloks OF the remarkable progress OF reform IN the
h,saeenlent - OF penal Institutions and showed
80 former wrongs and injustices were being miti-
srss .so ny a fuller regard for the welfare OF the
So OF MS interviews with prisoners. The Rev
n,.illtl y BarrOws secretary OF the association,
rsNiep TIE work OF the organization for the year.
dssIotgiy advocated the widespread use OF the
inmate sentence. whereby lawbreakers are
sL@sa trom prison soon as II is demonstrated
-e Ihey are no longer a menace to society.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN thls diagram the contnu0us Whlte line SHOWS the
in as indicated by The Trbunes self
Tecordiug barometer dotted line shows tempera
rure as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in temperature
tyfour In comparison with the corresponding date
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17

.if you found the man who was heroic
enough to test it,. B sz.fs. 81
b handed It back to him. He took It
and smilingly asked Il. ! was not anx-
ious to hear its History. s55s*
NO. thanks. Some day perhaps. It's
getting rather late now + s
II see. You think I've been mad
probably. Fortunately l don't take
such trifles seriously. But these pics
lures are the real thing. A friend Of
mine, who has been to China. bought
them in Canton Painted on rice pa
per. l believe. +. Awfully delicate stuff.
Be very careful, or you'll stick your
fingers through it, 8: 5. ~. a .r 81:
He opened q portfolio and displayed
a dozen or so of glazing pictures. stiff,
and crudely colored in the approved
Chinese style. There were pictures OF
junks. mandarins in gorgeous robes of
Office. Tartar generals on unnatural
looking horses. women playing guitars
and several pictorial expositions of the
torture.
Turning to him, | suggested that he
seemed exceedingly fond of Chinese
curiosities. to which he frankly replied
in the affirmative.
"Their civilization Is so different
from ours, their ways Of life so
strange. 1t is the change, the complete
change. which fascinates me. The
great longing Of my life is to 60 to the
far east, and one Of these days | hope
to avail myself Of the opportunity. The
idea doesn't seem to fascinate YOU"
'Well, no, can't say that it does"
Strange how tastes differ. Why, in
my rooms In Cork street have a splen-
did collection Of curiosities. You must
come and see them one day when you
return to town." TX.
OF course declared that should be
delighted. There was no reason why
I should tell this stranger that any
thing pertaining to China or the Chi.
nese was to me significant OF all that
was horrible in my life. It was a
long story and one best kept to myself.
1t was not every one who would care
to associate with a marked man.
turned once more the closer to in.
spect a superb series of torture pic
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
e 8 e e 3" 3

II believe be did say something to
that effect" replied Mr.. Wentworth.
but hope your enemies are not of the
desperate. classY'
II hope not, indeed" said Jim, the
willy one. But you will admit that
your story is a little stimulating?'
"Well. yes" he admitted, 1T certain.
~ is IL one takes it seriously"
II lake it very seriously" answered
my uncle gravely.
Then it is possible that your enc
mics are desperate?
II am afraid it Is. Tell me, what
was this man like who tempered with
the drink?''
Mr.. Wentworth screwed his face up
and tapped his head in q vain effort
to recollect.
upon my soul, he was a very or
binary individual with beard. That
beard is about the only thing l seem
to remember"
"Was he fair or darkT
'Oh. dark. decidedly, and, now l
come to think Of it, rather foreign
looking"
"That's hep cried my uncle.
"He" echoed our new acquaintance.
"A gentleman l would give ten years
Of my life to meet"
"Oh." said Mr.. Wentworth, sis it as
serious as that?"
Jim smiled rather apologetically, as
though just little ashamed Of bis We
hemence. Mr.. Wentworth watched him
narrowly. and watching, saw the brow
contract. the honest eyes grow hard
and cold. Perhaps, too. he summed up
the physical capabilities Of the man be-
fore him. think he could not very
well ignore them, for whenever my
uncle's thoughts ran on the society,
the martial spirit Of the Davies assert
ed itself and commanded respect.
IF you ever see that man again." he
said, remember should like to meet
him."
II shall introduce him without fail"
Our acquaintance smiled and passed
on, arranging the flower in his button
hole as he neared the door.
AS his figure disappeared through the
street door my uncle shook his head.
81 don't quite understand that fel-
low. What beastly complexion he's
got"