davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08
WOMAN HAD A vAL1sE FULL.
Police of -. Louis, Mo-, Made lm-
D0rtnnt Arresl IN Comn~csS0n
With q. y. Express Robbery IN
Montana last July-Woman Broke
Dow and COnfessed.

-. Louis. Mo, Nov. s.-The police
made another important arrest in eonnec.
ton with the Great Northern express rob
berry q July Last, near Wagner, Mont,
and secured saiise containing notes Of
the National bank Of Helena, supposed to
nave been part Of the proceeds of that
haul.
woman. who had registered al the
Laclede hotel a Mrs Rose, va, taken
into custody b. c:tY detectives and e.
eort.d 10 Chief Ds--muni's office. where
she confessed that she had forged the sig.
MIXTURES gf the Officers cf ti.- Helena .,tnt
to the notes. Beyond that statement the
woman would no; say a word other than
To deny any knowledge Of tine man named
Arnold. whom the police arrested in con.
nection with the robbery.
The arrest was made just as Mrs.
Rose was leaving the hotel She carried
bag in which was a mas of $50 bills.
This, with her trunk, which, VA. inst be-
ing loaded into an express wagon, are now
AT police headquarters, and the contents
are being examined
Mrs. Rose" did not know how much
money the vaii.e contained Wheu no
enunSp., i, la; h. aid the,e o. $,
hand something beteen $40 nm ana S,o
sa. Sin. had .,cn. ,n,,cb ,,o,a,- si,a.,
her arrival i'm st. Louis
Mrs. Rose was r,n,,l ,f.,, ..,l,, ,,h.n
she reached tn, f,ur e,,rt- a. 6r., IA
refused 10 make -,a.e,pe,, ;,s,s.;,e,
that she had done NOTHING. and ~, ira
authorities were holding h.r v.;;a.,,, 80.
rant Of law. she maintained tia, .ba had
no, been out we-t and lne,v nn.hi,,a :.
any Montana robbery. She aid he esma
here with her husband direct from, yicL..
burg. Mis-. and in resnonxc a. fhi.,
De-mond's question. .,;g .bc t,..er 49,
wa her houu.
When questioned A. 10 her nnrna.e in
trving III leave tba e;,y - h,r.;.,,,,. III.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. THE result
In Iowa is remarkable. With q marked
falling on in the vote throughout the
state the loss in some precincts being
% per cent In the total. and the loss
IL the entire state being a total OF 25
per cent the entire republican state
ticket is elected by large pluralities.
and some extraordinary gains have
been made,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

What woman cant understand II
how a man will stay up every night
for six weeks running all over town
tying to make votes for candidate
he doesn't know. but get hopping mad
II he has TO run across the street TO
get some raregoric for his own baby
There are periods of depression
which bring supreme disgust with life
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08
uaxert, VIII Prosecute.

Lo0mis. Wash. Nov. 81. NJ. Hae-
erty, who was recently tarred and feath.
cred BY mob says he will prosecute the
rinoleaders. He refuses to retraet a word
Of his interviews critiei1ng the Palmer
Mountain Tunnel company.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08
Four We're Drowned.

Miehigamme. Mich, Nov. 5.-Fonr
prominent Young men of this village
George W. Levin. Abel Levin. f. NJ. Carl.
son and Albin Carlson-were drowned
Sunday in Lake Miehigmme by the cap
sizing OF their boat during storm.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

When Won speak Of catching things
ren think of fish. colds and seedlings:
women Of husbands.
A woman can always be happy with
cut n man TO rule her. hut she can be
happier with one TO do H.
Communication comes frequently
from sources least expected.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

jackson, Miss, Nov. kilograms
from the larger cities Indicate that
the incumbents, George w. Carlisle
and Joseph w. Power, who are ap-
pointees OF Governor Longino. have
been elected state treasurer and sec.
rotary Of state respectively. All the
candidates were democrats.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

baltimore. Nov. IA conservative
estimate. based upon about half the
voting precincts in the city and un.
official returns from the state made
at a. m, indicate that the democrats
will control the legislature and will
have probably CT votes on joint ballot,
which Is six more than a majority.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

The membership OF fraternai organ.
f7ations in the United States and Can
ada. according 10 compilation Of last
r. ports, is 722. ole.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

Richmond, Va, The democrats have
elected their state ticket by some
$4,000 and big majority in the gen
eral assembly.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

Lincoln, Mob, Nov. All returns re-
ceived indicate that all OF the repub-
lican ticket has been elected, perhaps
by as much as 10000 majority.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

Portland-Walia Walla. 55T 55i5c.
valley. Soc. hlnestem. 55tzc.
Tacoma - Unchanged: blnesten..
5siac: club. 54i2c.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08
:CTION RETURNS


York, Nov. Seth Low, form
esident OF Columbia University,
bur years ago the citizens union
late for the first mayor OF Great
w York, was elected as the sec.
Iayor of Greater New York by a
lty ranging anywhere from 30
B 10000, defeating Edward NJ
I'd OF Brooklyn, the democratic
ZEE. The campaign was an ex-
one and the vote, though some
less than in the presidential cleo
year ago. was the largest ever
in a municipal contest in this
~.
addition to the mayoralty con-
public interest largely centered
b nomination by the fusionists
HAM Travers Jerome for district
ley and Mayor Robert A. Van
by the democrats, for justice
supreme court, who were voted
lily in the territory contained in
York county. Returns indicate
Jerome has been elected by
rtable majority, and that Mayor
Hyck has been defeated, the lat.
inning behind his ticket from
to 10000.
hrns also indicate the complete
BIZ here of the Greater New York
ticket, Charles Vincent Fornes,
minee of the citizens union and
kpublicans for president Of the
Of aldermen, defeating George
b Hoesen, the democratic nomi-
E. M. Grout for the past four
democratic president of the
III Of Brooklyn, now the fusion
be for comptroller, defeated w.
id, Jr., democrat.
York, Nov. Mr.. Croker,
ce Untermeyer and Senator T.
llivan were together at dinner
evening and it is said on good
|ity that little later Mr.. Croker
bis was his last political fight.
roker asked Senator Sullivan
he desired as leader. Senator
in answered that John F. Car.
build he pleasing to him.
and there, it is said, Richard
abdicated his leadership of
ANY hall, and turned it over
n F. Carroll.
INDUS. Ohio, Nov. THE re-
hns carried Ohio by such in
pluralities on their ticket and
hch an enlarged majority in the
lure as to cause all sorts of
mt on what did it," The re-
ntinues the republicans in pow
The state, making an epoch of
rs in succession for that party
b, and it insures the reelection
ator Foraker.
bn, Nov. with no state and
ional issues and with only a
ntests to arouse interest, there
nore ballots cast in the state
than in any previous off year
of the state. The total vote
Id 100000.
lsual the republicans had no
" in carrying the state. NJ.
Crane being elected governor
third time by practically the
Dlurality as when he first ran
Office.
state legislature of 1902 will
lngly republican. although the
ats gained a few votes.
dence, R. l., Nov Tn the
of Governor Gregory and the
btate ticket by a plurality of at
boo the republicans of Rhode
with majority in both
es of the general assembly,
gain retained the guidance of
Ate's policy. The democrats
their mayoralty candidates by
tial pluralities in Providence.
ket, Woonsocket and Newport.
republicans were successful
eity of Central Falls.
Falls. S. D.. Nov. 7.-Three
b the Second judicial district,
liz the city of Sioux Falls, give
republican, 1882; Seaman, dem
81.
ty-two precincts in the Fifth
district. including Aberdeen.
eCoy. republican. 500 majority
cNutt.
circuit judges were elected in
tie. of which the republicans
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

Trenton, N. j., Nov. Late returns
bear out the earlier indications that
Franklin Murphy. republican. has
been elected governor by about 10000
plurality
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

San Francisco, Nov. THE candi.
dates for mayor are maintaining their
relative positions. but Wells was
slowly lessening the gap between him.
self and Schmitz.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

Vile. Ky. Nov. THE gen
embly that was elected in Ken
Fith the exception of half the
which holds over. will be DEM
pn joint ballot by an increased
h. according to the latest re-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

kr. Col. Nov. THE returns
that in this (Arapahoel coun'
| entire democratic ticket Is
by from 1000 to 5000. Some
Candidates were scratched heav-
#all are elected. Returns from
r are very meager. Dispatches
hehlo indicate that Pueblo has
publican. and news from Colo
rings is to the same effect re-
Ell Paso county. Leadyille
les claim a republican major
500 in Lake county. Teller
Ethe Cripple Creek mining dis
democratic. but figures are
Fable at this hour.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

Falls. S. D.. Nov. Three
b the Second judicial district,
Ag the city of Sioux Falls, give
Republican, 1899; Seaman, dem
I94.
ty-two precincts in the Fifth
district. including Aberdeen.
eCoy, republican, 500 majority
Mutt.
circuit judges were elected in
Ute. of which the republicans
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

INDUS, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE re-
ms carried Ohio by such in
. pluralities on their ticket and
|lch an enlarged majority in the
lure as to cause all sorts of
INT on what did it," The re-
|ntinues the republicans in pow
The state, making an epoch of
RS in succession for that party
3, and it insures the reelection
ator Foraker.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
INA STATE of FERMENT.
Crowd Driven Back From the Jail
where CxolgOss Is Confined.

c.o,xA Driven Back From the Jail
where Cxolgoss Is Confined.
Ruffalo. Sept, 15.--The city, not only
In those parts near the Milburn house..
hut all over and even out III the EXPOSE
t,on grounds went into state Of ferment
when the news Of the sudden collapse Of
the president was announced. The ill
news of the early day had been some
what softened by the later afternoon an
nouncement that there was q slight Inn
provement, and the sudden announcement
Of approaching dissolution came as a,
great surprise.
At the Pan-American grounds 1t was.
announced that he was dead and the ma
jority of the immense crowd turned to-
ward the city. In the city itself tho
papers refrained from any anticipation,
but made it understood that there was no.
hope. 1t seemed but an instant when
crowds formed at every corner, swarmed
towards the newspaper bulletins and
when they found that the rumors wsre
confirmed, somebody shouted
diets Find the AssnsHin!'
With one impulse the crowd started for
the station house where Czolgosz is con-
fined. Telephones were utilized and the
police notified and when the crowd ar
rived they found the police out In force.
Supt. Bull, anticipating trouble, called
out the entire force and in addition asked
fourth brigade headquarters to be in
readiness to assist. Col. WEIGH, in charge,
answered by ordering two companies
each from the Sfxty-tifth and Seventy
fourth regiments to their armories' to-
await immediate call. Around the sta
tion house at S o'clock it was estimated
that at least G,00O people were gathered.
They We're not particularly ugly, and
when the police proceeded to drive them
back there was little resistance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
EMMA HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
To Await the Result of Investiga.
0ASh lions in Buffalo.

To Await the Result of Investiga-
oASt 7'tions in Buffalo.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Magistrate Prindi-
vile yesterday decided that Emma
Goldman, the anarchist lecturer under
arrest here, should be held without
bafI pending the decision of similar
cases in the upper court. Miss Gold
man appeared fer g. hearing before the
magistrate during the forenoon. She
hadt;1lot secured counsel, but in a, de-
sternined voice declared that she was
ready. to act as her own attorney. The
assistant city prosecutor, however, OBJ
tained continuance of the hearing
until Sept. 1S, the date set for the hear
ing of other anarchists in custody here.
Mr.. Owens, the prosecutor, stated that
thoi!result of an investigation at Buffa-
10 was being awaited. The court post
poned the decision in the matter of
bail, which Miss Goldman demanded
the privilege of furnishing, until later
in the day. While waiting Judge Chat
lain, in the superior court, held the
other anarchists till Friday, when he
said he would hear arguments in the
application for writs of habeas corpus.
AS the charge against Miss Goldman,
conspiracy to murder President Nc
Kinley," is the one lodged against the
local anarchists, who are named as CO.
conspirators with Miss Goldman, Mag
istrate Prindiville thought it wise to
await the decision of the higher court.
He said it would not be necessary for
counsel to apply for writ for Miss
Goldman, as he would deal exactly
with Miss Goldman as Judge Chetlain
did with tho othor pricorarc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
RED RAG WAVED.
An Incident Tending to Show That
Czolxosz Had AccOmplicps.

CZOlxORX HNu AcS01nUtlcPS.
Warsaw, Ind, Sept. 15-An incident pre-
vious to the attempt of Czolgosz to assas-
sinate President Mckinley came to light
here to-day, and tends to show the would
be assassin had accomplices Miss Mary
Simons, a daughter of w. II. Simons, a
prominent citizen of Warsaw, has re-
turned from Buffalo, and states that she
voluntarily appeared before District At
torney Penny, through the advice Of
friends in Buffalo. She said:
although l was not in the Temple Of
Music when the president was shot, 1
was within hearing distance when he
made his speech the day previous.
noticed a red flag, about two feet in
diameter, wave in the crowd several times
and then disappear. 1 paid no particular
attention to it. The following day, after
the president was shot, recalled the in
cident. and became convinced that it was
a signal to Czolgosz from confederate"
Miss Simons related to District Attorney
Penny her story, which was corroborated
by her sister and Miss Myers, both Of
whom saw the red flag. That the authori-
ties attached some significance to her
statement is shown by the fact that she
was told not to mention the incident to-
newspaper reporters at Buffalo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
AUTOPSY WILL BE HELD.
Physicians Desire Tint the Exact
Cause of Death BE Determined.

Physicians Desire Tint the Exact
Cause of Death BE Determined.
Buffalo, Sept. 15.-It is almost certain
that an autopsy on the presidents
body will be held to determine the ex-
act cause. of death. This is the wish
of all the surgeons and physicians who
were in attendance. The peculiar ac-
ton OF the presidents heart was more
or less of a puzzle to them all, and DR..
McBurnev expressed the opinion that
to the interest Of science as well as in
the interest of the government, and the
world, it was desirable that the exact
cause of death be determined The
presidents heart gave trouble from the
begi1. ming, but it's cratic motion was
at first thought to be due to the shock
of the wound, but when the wound had
begun to progress favorably, the heart
gave more trouble and anxiety than
ever. It's action became feeble and
finally gave out altogether. The pres
ident's death may be due to heart ex-
haustion, but some of the physicians
do not believe there was organic heart
trouble. The theory of at least one of
the physicians is that the original
shock of the first bullet over the heart
had much to do with the trouble which
caused death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
SILENT GRIEF.
New Workers Spend the Day in Conn
narrative Quiet.

New York. Sept 15.-This city manifested
its grief at the tidings from Buffalo con-
corning the hopeless condition of President
McKinley's by eagerly seeking for the
latest news. OF excitement there was none,
for the city was prepared for the worst. Large
numbers Of people scanned me bulletin boards
of the newspaper offices, waiting for the
announcement of the presidents DEATH but
the crowd was not dense, and expressions
but those of sorrow heard as the sue
ceeding bulletins told Of the hopeless fight
for life.
If threats were made against anarchists,
they were not in loud angry tones. There.
was no gathering whatever near the Tombs
where Herr Most is being kept in solitary con-
tinement.
All the Broadway playhouse managers start
ed their performances. but stood ready to stop
the plays on hearing the news of the presi-
dents death. Their announced intention was
to stop the play Immediately, no matter If
an act were on or not, after announcing to-
the audience the news.
The services in all the Jewish synagogues
Which marked the eve of the Jewish New
Year, were turned from one of rejoicing to.
one fgrief Special extempore prayers were
offered by the rabbis for the president and
his wife. and during their delivery the large
congregations of worshippers manifested deep.
emotion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

and held his hand. He consoled her
anG bade her goodbye. She went
through the heart-trying scene with
the same bravery md fortitude with
which she has borne the grief of the
tragedy which ended his life.
The immediate cause of the presi-
dents death is undetermined. His
physicians disagree, and it will possibly
require an autopsy to fix the exact
cause. The presidents remains will be
taken to Washington and there will be
state funeral. Vice President. Roose-
welt, who now succeeds to the presi-
dency may take the oath of office
wherever he hears the news. The cab
met will, of course, resign in a body,
and President Roosevelt will have an
opportunity of forming new cabinet II
he SO desires. The rage of the people
of Buffalo against the Presidents as
sassin, when they learned last night
that he was dying, was boundless.
The announcement of the death to
the members of the cabinet was made
by Wetb Hayes, who said:
''It Is All Over"
Mrs. Mckinley last saw her husband
between IL and IL o'clock. At that time
she sat by the bedside holding his hand.
The members of the cabinet were ad.
mitted to the sickroom singly at that
time.
Through Secretary Cortelyou the
waiting newspaper men received the
notification. In a trice there was the
keencst excitement in the broad avenue
but there was no semblance of disorder.
When the news was inparted to those
down stairs. a great sigh of anguish
went up from the strong men there as
sembled. The members of the cabinet,
senators and close friends remained but
a few minutes. Then, with mournfui
tread and bowed heads they came out
into the darkness and went away.
There was not one amcng them with
dry eyes and some moaned in agony
of grief.
The military guard was augmented
Immediately upon the announcement.
The waiting crowds melted away
rapidly. giving expression in unmistak-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
BRYAN IN TEARS.
Pays an Eloquent Tribute to Prcst-
dent Mckinley.

Pays an Eloquent Tribute to Prcst-
dent Mckinley.
Monmouth, Ill.,, Sept. 15.-"It is 6. ma
tional humiliation" was the utterance
of William Jennings Bryan in q speech
here yesterday. The speaker referred
to the shooting of the president, to
whom he paid an eloquent tribute.
Later. when the committee Of the car
ter H. Harrison league, at whose picnic
Mr.. Bryan was to have spoken to-day.
announced that the demonstration had
been abandoned, Col. Bryan, i'll voice
that shook with emotion, read the fol-
lowing:
II most cordially commend your ac-
ton in abandoning the contemplated
demonstration. We are all oppressed
by the grief which has fallen upon the
nation. We have no spirit for parti-
san meeting at this time, for partisan
ship is swallowed up in universal sor-
row.
Political controversies and the prizes
and disappointHentS which attend
them dwindle into insignificance when
we stand in the presence of the tragedy
which seems likely to rob the nation OF
it's chief executive. We all feel the hu-
initiation that our country has SUI
fered, and our hearts arc with the love-
ly woman from whom foul and brutal
assassination is taking one of the most
faithful and tender of husbands
Whether the heroic struggle ends fatal
ly, as we now fear, or in his restoration
to health, as we pray it will, YOU have
acted wisely
When Col. Bryan ceased reading his
face was exceedingly grave. He was
shown the latest Associated Press bull.
letin, which he read carefully and with
downcast head, and when he looked up
tears stood in his eyes. In voice that
broke he indicated the bulletin wherein
the dying president WIS said to be nur-
muring Nearer, My GOD, to Thee" and
said:
isn't that pitiful-isn't it too pitt
ful?"
Goods will, not ours. be done he
read in another bulletin. giving the
presidents last words to Mrs. McKin-
ley, and again Mr.. Bryan was deeply
moved. He made 40 comment, but
tears again sprang to his eyes. He
stood like one looking on the bier of a
loved one, and the room was hushed in
funeral silence. 1t was with visible
effort that the Democratic leader threw
off tine evidences of grief and shook
hands with the committee, the men,
bers OF which had been sympathetic
spectators.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept, 14.-The cab
inetlhas officially decided there will
be a state funeral. \ short service
of prayer will be held at the Mil
burn residence tomorrow afternoon
at 5. o'clock. The remains start on
a special train for Washington at Z
O'Clock Monday morning. The body
will be taken to the White House
over night and Tuesday will lie in
state at the capitol. Wednesday
the remains will be taken to Canton,
and Thursday they will be inferred.
General Brooke will have charge Of
the military escort.
Mrs. Mckinley is becoming more
prostrated as she realizes the blow.
She was under opiates when the
president died.
President Roosevelt arrived here
at $40, going Immediately to the
home of Ansley Wilcox. He went at
once to the Milburn residence to pay
respects to Mrs. Mckinley and ex-
press his sympathy.
On his return to the Wilcox home
he was sworn in by United States
Judge Hazel in the presence OF a
number OF senator's and congress
man ..--r.-,-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
ExTRAD1TE MISS GOLDMAN.
Buffalo Authorities Will Ask for the
Person of the AuarchiHt Queen.

Buffalo Authorities Will Ask for the
Person of the Anarchist Queen.
Buffalo, Sept. 10. - The police have
taken the preliminary steps necessary
to secure the extradition Of Emma
Goldman, the anarchists leader under
arrest at Chicago for alleged compile
ity in the plot to kill President Nc
Kinley, and it is understood that ap-
plication for her removed to this state
will go forward to the Illinois authori-
ties just as quickly as the formalities
can be complied with. Other than
signifying their general intent the po-
lice keep silent as to the course that
they plan to follow and the exact ma
ture of the charge to be made against
the Goldman woman has not yet been
disclosed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

o'clock. This was his first visit to the
city and he had the extreme satisfac-
ton Of seeing the president alive. even
though he was not conscious OF his WIS.,
itor's presence. Secretary Long was
visihly affected.
Vice President Roosevelt had been
notified early in the day OF the critical
state of affairs. There was no longer a
doubt that in the approaching death OF
the president a complete change in the
executive administration Of the govern
ment would enSue.