davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
RELATIVES ARRIVE.
Father, brother aud Sister of Czol-
Eosz Reach BufTnlo-ClOsely EN-
nmincd by Police.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Paul Cool
gosz, father; Waldeck Czolgosz, broth
or, and Victoria Czolgosz, sister of
the presidents assassin, arrived here
from Cleveland Tuesday afternoon.
they made themselves known to the
police and were taken to hcadquar-
tiers, where they were subjected to n
rigid examination. For an hour and
a half they were under n searching
fire of questions, which resulted in
the information that they knew moth
ing about the dastardly plot; that
they came from Cleveland to vindi-
cate their name. and, il possible, to
aid the authorities by securing from
the prisoner some statement as to his
reasons for the assassination.
Great sorrow was expressed by the
three because Of the disgrace which
Leon has brought upon the family.
They said that their ncighbors in
Cleveland were heaping abuse upon
them, and that they decided to come
to Buffalo to clear themselves. They
said they hoped that they might be
tiDiC w Kew iuCli vi ulucI W tulk W
them and tell them why he had com.
mittcd the murder. who instigatcd it
and who were concerned in the plot,
if there was one. They expressed no
sympathy for the plight in which the
prisoner is, and said that their sole
purpose was to clear themselves and
aid the authorities if possible. They
did not know that Leon had been con.
victed of the crime until their arrival
in the city, and were apparently not
at all affected when the news was
told to them. After the examination
they asked to see Leon at once, but
were told that it was impossible. Mr..
Halter said that he would not prom.
Use that they could see him to-day.
The father and brother told the as
sistant district attorney that Leon
was the strange one of the family,
and that he did not get along with
the others. They claimed that they
know nothing about his anarchstio
views; that they never knew of his
reading anarchistic papers, and that
they were ignorant of his member.
ship in any anarchist societies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

Benton, H., Sept. ga heavy frost
was visible on the housotops and veg
citation for the past three mornings
which will do many thousand dollars
damage throughout southern Illinois.
The late drought has caused corn,
stock peas, sweet potatoes and mel
ons to be very late, and the farmers
had hoped for a long fall for the de-
velopment of these crops, but this
early and unexpected frost has
caught hundreds of unmatured crops
and the loss to the farmers will equal
that caused by the drought earlier in
the season
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
AN ICE-CREAM TRAGEDY.
A Stray Freezer In the Cause OF
Young Mnn's Discomfort and
UnhnppinesA.

The picnic party were hurriedly
scrnmblng together their boxes and
baskets, for the conductor had warned
them that the train would not stop
longnt Riverside. The chnpcronc stood
like general at the end of the ear d.
rec,ing the maneuvers concerned with
the detail of The forces, relates the Chi
caGo Tribune.
"lIcrc, Mr.. Towers" said the chap
cronc for the tenth time, "you must
stop talking with those girls and help
off with all our things. If you don't
You shan't have one single bite to eat.
Not one bite" Mr.. Towers rushed wild
ly about after this terrible threat and
looked for something he might carry
oft the car. When the party. were all
safely out on The platform with their
boxes and baskets the perspiring but
radiant Mr.. Towers was deserted stand
ing triumphan,ly by The side of a six
gallon freezer OF ice cream. The train
had pulled out when the chapcronc de-
serted him.
81 got The ice cream" said Mr.. Tow
crs, happily.
ayes, Mr.. Towers" responded the
chapcronc, colby, "nnd may ] ask,
where did you get it? 1t doesn't be-
long to u.s."
Towers face fell. but he still hung
on to the ice cream.
81 had to get something for my share
and the ice cream freezer was handy.
7 = J,r1 rfh min
party why didn't they take care of it?
Anyhow, we've got it,"
The pcnickers decided, however, that
it would be wrong to rob the other pic
mic party of their ice cream and so the
chapcronc made Mr.. Towers re main be-
hind at The depot and wire up and down
the road to fl nd the other picnic party,
and when they were located he had to
hire rig and take the freezer over
to them. Mr.. Towers was too mad to
talk when he finally found the rival pic
nickers, so he just dumped the ice
cream freezer out on the grass
near them and drove back to his own
crowd. And he arrived just in time 70
hear girl who had come out on late
train say: "Whcre is my ice cream7
/ sent q man down with it and he said
he put it with your things" The chap
eronc was sorry, but she said Mr.. Tow
crs had insisted that the ice cream be-
lpngcd to somebody else, and as he had
tuken it over to another picnic crowd
would he please go and get it. And
Mr.. Towers went, but the things he
i'd on the way over and hack were had
o, extremely bad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
g. A. n. to Go Into Mour.,,~.

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 25.-En
Torrance, commander in chief of the
g. A. r., issued general order No.
Tuesday. It is devoted to tribute to
the memory of President Mckinley.
It is ordered that the department and
post headquarters be appropriately
draped and that all officers of the G. A.
Z. while on duty wear the usual badge
of mourning for the next 60 days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
Railroad Men Killed in Collision.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. Ala spc-
cial to the Union from Warren says
three men were killed and 81 injured
in a collision on the Boston d Albany
railroad Friday between switching
freight and gravel train. All the
killed and injured were gravel train
employees who were in the caboose
eating dinner when the collision &C.
Cured. The caboose was telescoped
by q gravel car.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

through the tunnel under Delaware
avenue TO the Jail. He appeared to be
in no way affected by the result of the
trial.
Details of the Trial.
DR.. Matthew ID. Mann was called
for cross-eXamination. On redi-
rect examination by Mr.. Penney, DR..
Mann was asked if there was anything
known to medical science that could
have saved the presidents life.
NO." was the reply, without hesita-
ton.
Story of the Shooting.
Louis L. Babcock, who was in charge
of the ceremonies in the Temple of
Music on the day of the shooting, fol-
lowed DR.. Mann. He gave details of
the arrangements made for the recep-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
steel CombiDe for spsi..

London, Sept. 25.--The Westminster
Gazette Tuesday says it understands
that the three great iron producing
companies of the Bilbao, Spain, have
agreed to amalgamate on the lines Of
the United States Steel corporation
with capital Of 75.o0O,OOo pesetas.
The works have an annual output Of
100000 tons. This trust win be by far
the biggest Of its kind in Spain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
No Deception About 1t,

There was absolutely no deception
about it.
He advertised: "sure recipe Ia
prevent sunstroke on even the hot.
test day." and that Ii Just what he
furnished. r.
To all who applied he sent a sir
of paper on which the following va,
printed:
Saving your hammock in an ice.
house and stay in the hammock"
Was 1t not all that he promised?-
Chicago Post.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
Has Surrahdared.

Manila, Sept. 23.-Aguinaldo's body
guard, Maj. Alhambra. two captains,
two Heutenants and 20 men with 20
rifles surrendered about 20 miles
north OF Balsr. island Of Luson, to
Capt George A. DetchmenAy, Of the
Twenty-sscond United States infsa-
try Saturday, took the oath Of ale.
glance and were released.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

gosz that the eminent alensts sum-
moned by the Erie County Bar asso-
citation and by the district attorney
to examine Czolgcsz and to determine
his exact mental condition had de-
clnred him to be perfectly sane, de-
stroyed the only stage of defense
that Judges Lewis and Titus could
have put together.
To BE Sentenced Thursday.
Before adjournment Justice White
announced that he would pronounce
sentence upon the defendant on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
The prisoner was taken at once
through the tunnel under Delaware
avenue back to the Jail To all APP
pearances he was in no way affected
by the result of the trial.
a Dramatic Scene.
After the jury had retired to consid-
err the evidence The scene in the court
room became dramatic in the extreme.
Decurum was somewhat forgotten and
the spectators stood up and many
walked about the room and engaged in
conversation. The guards about the
assassin. who still sat in his seat be-
fore the bench, were doubled, Chief
of Detectives Cusack and two of his
men taking positions just back of
Czolgosz' chair. Others took seats to
the left and right and many 'plain
clothes" men were seen mingling
among the crowds surging about
the room, closely watching every
one whose face was not familiar to
one to them. There was no disposition
to crowd about the prisoner, although
the object of everyone seemed to be
to get in position where he could
have full view of his face. Czolgosz
had been seated in his chair all after
noon, his hands clasped on the arms
of the chair and his head bent for
ward and little to the left. The room
was not warm, but he frequently took
his handkerchief from his pocket and
mopped the Precipitation from his
forehead and cheeks. At no time dur.
ing the absence of the jury did he
raise his eyes or lift his head or seem
to know that he was the object of in
terest of several hundred men and
women. Every time the door was
opened all eyes were turned in that di-
rection. the evident thought in every
mind being that the jury would take
only a few minutes to agree on a ver-
dict.
The Jury Reports.
1t was 5:35 when the crier raped for
order and the jury filed into the room.
The clerk read their names, each juror
responding present" as his name was
called. No time was wasted. The
Jurors did not sit down. Addressing
them, Justice White said:
Gentlemen. have you agreed upon q
verdict?"
1--WE have" responded Foreman
Wendr.
"What is your verdict?"
''That the defendant is guilty of
murder in the first degree"
There was moment of silence and
then a murmur arose from the lips OF
the crowd. 1t ended there. There was
no handclapping, no cheers. Justice
Whites voice could be clearly heard in
every part of the room when he
thanked the jurors for their work and
allowed them to 60 until II % 'clock this
morning.
Court was at once adjourned. Czol.
golz was Immediately handcuffed to
hisguards and hurried from the court.
soon downstairs to the basement and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
Still n PrIsoner.

London, Sept. 25.-"Turkish troops,H
says a dispatch to the Daily Tele.
graph from Constantinople, crushed
tho village where it was supposed the
brigands held Miss Helen Stone, the
abducted American missionary, but
they found it empty, the brigands
having gone into Bulgaria with their
captive."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

Washington, Sept. 25.-Lenders who
have conferred with President Roose.
welt predict that the dominant note
of his administration will be con.
scrvatism, and that he will make no
important move without being as.
sured Of the backing of congress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

Washington, Sept. 25.--Thc post
master general has decided that the
proposition to issue stamps for gener.
al use in commemoration of the late
President Mckinley lis impracticable.
in view of the length of time required
for preparing the issue and other diff.
culties. No such stamps, therefore,
will be issued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
presldent VIII Attend,

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt has written to the
Yale bicentcnnial committee that he
will attend the celebration, which be.
gins October 10.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
70 Send Mission ia r,oo..v.I,

Brussels, Sept. 25.-The Soir, Tues
day. prints dispatch from The
Hague saying that Mr.. Kruger has DE-
cided to tend "a special 9taislaon To
President Roosevelt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
Must Give Time Allowance.

New York, Sept. 25.-Official meas.
urements OF Shamrock II. and Colum.
biA viii maize Il 1scsss1ry hor the
csallenger 70 give the American bos4
Q time allowance Of 43 seconds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
Confederate.

Hobb-1 was out all last night, And
now can't think OF single excuse
to give my wife. .@
Nobb-Why don't you tell her ~
truth? s5is.5s
But I hate to disappoint hss.r-
Judge.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

When Senator Burton tod Chief
Burlington at that Coffeyville con-
ference last summer that 1t was
necessary for the Cherokees to be
represented at Washington by a
republican If they wished 10 be
recognized, he was either "work-
ing" the easy executive or was
telling the truth. There is a gen.
eral sentiment tha. there was
more truth than fiction in the as
tute Kansans argument for the
appointment of Carpenter. The
taint OF politics is smelt in every
branch of the department, and YET
there are those who fear TO throw
of the yoke OF servility TO such a
master. Chained TO Kansas in
political servitude, the creatures
Of the whims OF federal officials,
the dupes Of political grafters,
from the tour quarters OF the union,
they hesitate. II is a question
whether those who fear the re-
sponsibilities of self-government
are in any measure quail
fled for the full discharge
Of the duties of citizenship.
Fortunately these willing servi.
tors are in a hopeless minority,
else statehood would be a veritable
There are men in the
territory who are restless in their
Acknowledgement; men who are
capable of directing the affairs Of
any branch of the government
wisely and we'll. Upon these will
devolve the serious duty Of shap.
ing the destiny Of the state, and
their demands for rights should
have more weight than the whine
of those who fear the responsibili-
lies.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

Judge Hanecy, the Chicago
jurist who landed the editors OF
"Hearst's Chicago American" in
Jail for printing a cartoon reflect
ing on his honor, has been re-
versed by the higher courts and
the newspaper med given their lib
erty. Judge Dunno. the presid-
log judge, in rendering the de-
cision, said: "a judge on the
bench should claim no more priv
ileges than other citizens. If bic
official acts deserved criticism the
newspaper had right to criticise,
if such criticism was unjust he
was not injured, or if he thought
so. bad his remedy in the courts
of the country"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

The Cherokee nation ought TO
have historical society. There
are many things that have occur
red during the last half century
that ought TO be recorded in his
tory. Many events are transpir-
ing that are really a part Of the
history of the Cherokee people
and will be priced by our children
and ought TO be preserved A
Cherokee historical society should
be organized.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
council.

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment has
been thoroughly tested for many
years, and Is positive cure for this
most distressing aud embarrassing OF
troubles. Price, 80 cents in bottles.
Tubes. rs cents. Peoples Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

The Daily Chisftain is direct
road into the homes of Vinita's
purchasers. The trade of Vinita's
1900 population is the big end of
the business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

advice which vou gave me IN regard . my
frc1luc1f7 = writes Geo Dorucr. ED. Of Ic-s
Pulaski street. baltimore. Maryland. Il used
ycrr Cci1cu Medical T5iscovErv' according to
dirccfions. Aflcr rsinU four botfies considered
myself c1rfd. a. ! have not felt any symptoms
since Had tried almost al remedies that
heard n that zFere good for dyspepsia. but with
out reltef Finally. 7 became discouraged, ard
wrote q you fc- adsicc. with the above result-1
The dealer who offers substitute for
the Discovery is only seeking TO make
the little more profit realized on the sale
Of less fnerltoTious preparations.
Dr. Piercc's Corrucn Sense Medical
Adviser is sent f,xc On receipt Of stamps
TO pay expense Of mailing only. Send
~ one-ccnt stamps for the paper covered
book. Or 81 stamps Tor the cloth bound
address Dr.. r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

Chief Burlington is on the right
side of the proposed allotment bill
and is doing all in his power to
secure its passage in the national
council.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

The Caldwell scanoal in Mis-
souri, shows the democratic ring in
charge Of the party and the state
government to be about a. corrupt
a crowd as one would find any
where.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

Gus lvey complains that too
much "bug juice" is being sold in
Stilwell. Some people are never
pleased.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

As to the objection to statehood
on account Of taxation it may be
remarked that the merchants and
other business and professional
men are paying a greater tax one
way and another, than would
probably be levied under a state
government. Every road that Is
improved. every bridge that is
built. every orphan or INDECENT
person that is helped, is a tax
that properly belongs to the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26
" rEAn or a nArNTnp cAn.
The Ghost of n Nan the Car sSlIIe.
4. -..u IL ~. u.--..--

The Ghost Of Nan the Car Killed
Il seen by Many Persons.
The ghost Of motor car T67 OF the
Metropolitan elevated railroad viii not
down. The hair on the heads of half the
motormen of the line stands straight ur
when the subject of the ghost IS
broached. and II motor car 167 is not re-
tired 70 ihe' junk Pile there g likely 70
Dc strike on The road
The car is tho one that killed man
named Cummings about a week ago az
The Halsfed street station. Tho body
was frighifuny manrlcd and thrown 20
ihe street. but no one has been found
who saw The accident or who can ten
how the nan came upon the track The
following night az ~ o'clock the ghost
appeared. ard it has been very much in
evidence ever since. according % the be-
lief of a score of Metropolitan employees.
who have seen and heard things that
fairly took away their breath.
Yesterday a number 70 m8tormen ic-
fused poiitbiank 90 take oat motor 105
and volunteers were asked f8r The car
G. now running on the Logan square and
Humboldt Park divisions During ihs
fret few rights Of the ghosts hfe t ap-
rcarcd only uhne the car vas approach
ing and passing thc Haiste1 street sta-
ton. but al O'Clock yesterday morning
tie employees of the iine at Logan Square
station were startled by tho appearance
o., the wranh as motor T1T rrilel into
ihe terminal Conductor J. J. q Hriln
was in charge of the train and Motor
man George Barron was at thf lever.
~ the car came to a stop q Eraan vas
beard. and then the sharp Changing %
song was heard. apparently coming from
point several hundred feet away from
the structure.
on Ire rrrf run as ihe train passed re
Haisted street station the trainmen aFer
that The car suddenly Ere1 as colo e.
ICE. that fhe lights becauc pale blue.
and ihat ihc rnosi darted across tnc
track. while a faint ringing 81 g9us
was heard
Yardmastcr pel'can of ihc 1aer1aic
terminal has seen ard heard d.. th.st
So have A..ormen Ef Heear a iau-
ters. DaWney. MrNuiiy. c'cena0.. Ia.Ef
and hutchinson Gueri OEtl'y ras
frightened NJ 30 also. ard Cuari Dare
felt its shin upon hiln. The s@l-Aa-ei
and c1apisrs refuse 20 ~ under Tbs e4
and al smplales who ran O. ~ fee 81
'ts arrroach. .-f'hlcaEe liiaes-li-t--1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26

As a result Of the persistent com
plants OF persons licking postage
stamps the French Minister Of Posts
Telephones and Telegraph instructed
the engineers attached 10 his depart
ment to design a Slot stamping ma.
chine. Two types are now being ex
perimented with. In one. after the
coin Is inserted. the machine vets and
aGixes the stamp automatically n the
letter is properly placed The other
weighs the letter. shows the amount
Of postage required and Immediately
upon the inscrtion - the price tbe
stamp is printed directly from inkcd
plates. Both machines are speedy and
reliable. Every French p0stoficc win
be provided with several as soon as
they can be Manufactured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26

When grandma puts her glasses on
And looks at me-just So
IL / have done a naughty thing
Shes sure, somehow. to know.
How Is it she can always tell
SO very, very, very we'll.
She says 70 me. Yes. little one,
lis written Ia your eyelD
And II / look the other way.
And turn, and seem 70 try
10 hunt ior something on the floor.
She's sure TO know it an The more.
Il / should put the glasses on
And look IN grtndma's eyes.
DO you suppose that / should BE
So very, very wises
Now. what it / should find It true
That grandma has been naughty. too
But, ahl what am I thinking Of.
To dream that grandma could
BE anything IN all her life
But sweet and kind and g0odg
/ 4 better try myself to be
50 good that when she looks at me
With eyes SO loving an the day
III never want 10 run away.
g Sunshine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26

Among places eagerly sought aftei
are clerkships In the great banking
house Of J. P. Morgan & Co. Fathers
with sons just starting out in life
watch for openings at the corner of
Wall and Broad streets. The waiting
list Is nearly as long as that Of the
Union Club In its palmiest days. The
head Of the house takes a personal in
terest in the welfare and advancement
Of his employees. and never engages n
beginner at q salary Of less than $1,000
year Only capable. worthy young
men are admitted to his employment.
and he feels that a boy who does not
deserve $1,000 a year deserves nothing
that is. he does not want him at any
price. While clerks In the average
banking-buslness houses are starting
of with SO week. and glad 70 get so
much the lnesy ones at Morgan's arc
receiving Sl5.1S.
Morgan has made a great many sue
cesses out Of men under him. Faith
ful clerks soon buy homes In desirable
quarters Of the city Whether the firm
puts them in the market or not the
writer Is In no position 10 say. possi-
bly, when Morgan makes a million for
reorganizing a railroad he declares an
official dividend. taking In all the
staff. Phil Armour had a similar way
with him. He. like Morgan. would
not pay a salary Of less than $1,000 a
year to a clerk in his ofice-New York
Letter to Chicago Inter-Oeean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26

Senator Dcpew was one evening en-
fcrtaining q party Of congenial friends
'n Washington He was at his best
The affair was pariaking largely Of ihe
nature Of n lightning monologuc. but
rs the quality 81 bis talk was. as uspai
fully up 20 the quantity. the Others
were not complaining. But even be
must take breath. and as be paused
momentarily to do 50 one Of his friends
suddenly Strengthened up In his chaif
and ID a most Impressive manner said
Senator. you might have pneumoniA
and recover; you might have yellow
fever and recover: you might hafe
smallpox and recover; but" and Z.
shook q warning finger soiemniy
son ever get lockiaw youM burst.
Harnafs Magazine.