davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

he breaches or practices his doctrines
we need not have one particle more
concern than for any ordinary mur-
derer.
He is not the victim of social or polit-
zeal injustice; there are no wrongs to
remedy in his case. The cause OF his
criminality is to be found in his own
evil passions and in the evil conduct of
those who urge him on, not in any
failure by others or by the state to do
injustice to him or his.
He is malefactor, and nothing else
He Is in no sense, no shape or way a
product of social conditions" save as
a highwayman produced by the fact
that an unarmed man happens to have
purse.
1t is a travesty upon the great and
holy names of liberty and freedom to
permit them to be invoked in such a
cause.
No man or body of men preaching
anarchistic doctrines should be allowed
at large any more than if preaching the
murder of some specified private in
dividual. Anarchistic speeches, writ
ings and meetings are essentially
seditious and reasonable.
Work For Congress.
l earnestly recommend to the con-
gress that in the exercise of its wise
discretion it should take into considera-
ton the coming to this country of
anarchists or persons protesting prin-
oiples hostile to all government and
justifying the murder of those placed
in authority.
Such individuals as those who not
long ago gathered in open meetings to
glorify the murder of King Humbert of
Italy perpetrate a crime, and the law
should insure their rigorous punish
ment.
They and those like them should be
kept out of the country: and if found
here they should be promptly deported
to the country whence they came: and
far-reaching provisions should he made
for the punishment of those who stay.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

demagogue, to the exploiter of sensa-
donalism and to the crude and foolish
Customary who, for whatever reason,
for crime or excites aimless
ssdiscontent.
The blow was aimed not at this pres
emit but at all presidents at every SYM
boil of government. President McKin-
ley was emphatically the embodiment
of the popular will of the nation ex
pressed through the forms of law, as
q New England town meeting is in
similar fashion the embodimA.t of the
law abiding purpose and practice Of the
people of the town.
r. Not Valid Protest.
On no conceivable theory could the
murder of the president be accepted
as due to- protest against inequalities
In the social ORDER" save as the murder
of all the freemen engaged in n town
meeting could be accepted as pro-
test against that social inequality which
puts a malefactor in Jail.
g Anarchy is no more an expression Of
Asocial discomfort" than picking pockets
or wife-bea ting.
~ The anarchists, and especially the an
archist in the United States, Is merely
me type of criminal, more dangerous
than any other because ne represents
the same depravity in a greater de-
gree.
The man who advocates anarchy d.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
and irresponsible power. But for this
assassination even this base apology cam

and irresponsible power. But for this
assassination even this base apology cam
not be urged.
est means, man whose stock sprang
from the sturdy tillers of the soil, who
had himself belonged among the wage
workers, who had entered the army as
a private soldier.
Wealth was not struck at when the
president was assassinated, but the hon
est toll which is content with moderate
gains after lifetime of unremitting Ia
Dor, largely in the service of the public.
Still less was the power struck at IN
the sense that power is irresponsible or
conferred in the hands of any individual.
Not Aimed at Tyranny.
The blow was not aimed at tyranny or
wealth. It was aimed at one of the
strongest champions the wage worker
has .ver had; at one of the most faith
1u. representatives of the system of pub
lie rights and representative government
who has ever risen to public life.
President Mckinley filled that political
office for which the entire people vote.
and no president-not even Lincoln him-
self--was ever more earnestly anxious to
represent the well-thought- out wishes of
the people; his one anxiety in every
crisis was to keep in closest touch with
the people-to find out what they thought
and to endeavor to give expression to
their thought, after having endeavored
to guide that thought Alright.
He had just been reelected to the pres
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
TIE CAPITOL
There is no baser deed in all the annals

4uefc Is IlO UdSeT ueeU III jill the animals
Of crime.
The shock, the grief .f the country are
bitter in the minds of all who saw the
daE.k days while the president yet how
cred between life and death.
at last the light was stilled in the kind
" eyes and the breath went from the
lips that, even in mortal agony, uttered
no words save the forgiveness to his
murderer or love for his friends and
OF unfaltering trust in the will of the
most high.
such death, browning the glory of
such life leaves us with infinite sorrow,
but wit such pride in what he had ac-
complished and in his own personal char
acter that we feel the blow not as struck
at him, but as struck a. the nation.
We mourn a good and great president
who is dead: but while we mourn, we are
upiifted by the splendid achievements of
his life and the grand herosm with
which he met his death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

jurisdiction over any man who kills
or attempts to kill the president, or any
man, who, by the constitution or by
law, Is in line of succession for the pres
idency, while the punishment for an un-
successful attempt should be propor-
toned to the enormity of the offense
against our institutions.
Crime Against Mankind.
Ana "chy is a crime against The whole
human race and all mankind should
band against the anarchi t. His crime
should be made an offense against the
law of nations like piracy and that form
of man stealth 3 known as the slave
trade; for it is of far backer infamy
than either.
1t should so be declared by treaties
among all civilized powers. Such trea-
ties would give to the federal govern
ment the power of dealing with the
crime.
A grim commentary upon the folly
of the anarchist posI.ion was afforded
by the attitude of the law toward this
very criminal who had just taken the
life Of the president.
The people would have torn him limb
from limb if it had not Leen that the
law he defied was at once invoked in
So far from his deed being committed
on behalf of the people against the gov
eminent, the government was obliged
at once to exert it's full p lice power to
save him from instant death at the
hands of the people.
Moreover, his deed worked not the
slightest dislocation in our government.
tai system, and the danger of a re-
currence of such deeds, no matter how
great it might grow, woull work only
in the direction of strengthening and
giving harshness to the forces Of order.
Fear Not Known.
No man will ever be restrained from
, becoming president by any fear as to
his personal safety. If the risk to the
presidents life became great it would
mean that the office would more and
more come to be filled by men of a spirit
which would make them resolute and
merciless in dealing with every exponent
of disorder
This great country will not fall into
anarchy and, if anarchists should ever
become serious menace to its institu-
tions, they would not merely be stamped
out. but would involve in their own ruin
every active sympathizer with their doc
trines.
The American people are SLOW to
wrath. but when their wrath is once
kindled it burns like consuming flame.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
Ill Text of the First MESSAGE Of
President Theodore Roosevelt
to the Fifty-Seventh Congress,
Delivered at Washington Tues
day, November Three, Nineteen
Hundred and One.

will as to the tyrannical and irresponsi-
BILE despot.
It is not too much to say that at the
time of President McKinley's death
he was the most widely loved man in all
the United States. while we have never
had any public man of his position who
has been so wholly free from the bitter
animosities incident to public life.
lis political opponents We're the first
to bear the heartiest and most generous
tribute to the broad kindness of nature,
the sweetness and gentleness of charac-
ter which so endeared him TO his close
associates; to standard Of lofty integ-
rity in public life he united the tender
affections and home virtues which are
all important in the makeup of a ma
tional character.
Shone as an Example.
A gallant soldier in the great war for
the Union, he also shone as an example
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
To be permanently effective aid
must always take the form Of
helping a man to help himself
From the Presidents Message.

X !; X X X X X X " X X X X X X X ): X x x X \
idency because the majority of our citi-
Gems. the majority Of our farmers and
wage-workers believed that he had faith.
fully upheld their interests for four years.
They felt themselves in close and init
mate touch with him.
They felt that he represented so we'll
and so honorably all their ideals and
aspirations that they wished him to con-
tinue for another four years to repre-
sent them.
Judas-Like Infany.
And this was the man at whom the as
sassin struck. That there might be MOTH
ing lacking to complete the Judas-like
infamy of his act, he took advantage Of
an occasion when the president was
meeting the people generally; and, adj
vancing as if to take the hand out
stretched to him In kindly and brotherly
fellowship. he turned the noble and gen.
erous confidence Of the victim into an
opportunity to strike the fatal blow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
BUSINESS CONFIDENCE

During the last five years business
confidence has been restored and the
nation is 10 be congratulated of it's
present abounding prosperity.
Such prosperity can ne.er lie created
by law alone, although il is easy TO
destroy it by misc vious laws. If the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

y
< President Mckinley was killed
X by an utterly deprayed criminal,
X belonging to that body of GRIM
X inals who object to all govern
X ments, good and bad alike, who
X are against any form of popular
x liberty If it is guaranteed by even
y tn. most just and liberal laws,
x and who are as hostile to the ex-
i ponents the free peoples sober
X will as to the tyrannical and ire
X sponsible despOt.--From the Presi-
X dents Message.
):
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

30 THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,: The con-
gress assemblies this year under
the shadow of a great calamity.
On the 9Th of September President Nc
Kinley was shot by an anarchist while
attending the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo, N. Y, and. died in that city
on the 18th of that month.
OF the last seven elected presidents ne
is the third who has been murdered. and
the bare recital of this fact is sufficient to
Justify grave alarm among all loyal
American citizens.
Moreover, the circumstances OF this
tie third assassination of an American
president have a peculiarly sinister sig
nificance.
Garfield were killed by assassins OF types
unfortunately not uncommon in history
President Lincoln falling victim to the
terrible passions aroused by four years
of civil war and President Garfield to the
revengful vanity of a disappointed office
seeker
Killed by a Criminal.
President Mckinley was killed by an
utterly depraved criminal, belonging to
that body of criminals who object to
all governments, good and bad alike. who
are against any form of popular liberty
II it is guaranteed Ivy even the most just
and liberal laws, and who are as hostile
10 the exponent of free peoples sober
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

to all our people because Of his conduct
in the most sacred and intimate of home
relations.
There could be no personal hatred for
him, for he never acted with aught but
consideration for the welfare Of others.
The defenders of those murderous
criminals who seek to excuse their Grim
inaity by asserting that 1t is exercised
for political ends inveigh against wealth
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

If the farmer and the wage
worker are well off, it is absolute
ly certain that all others will be :
we'll off, too. 1t is. the refOre, a
matter of hearty congratul2 ton :
that on the whole wages are
higher today in the United States
than ever before in our history, :
and far higher than in any other
; country.-Fro.n the Presi cnt's
Message.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

Our present immigration laws !:
are unsatisfactory. We
should aim to exclude absolutely
not only all persons who are
known to be believers in an
archist principles or members of ;
anarchist societies, but also per-
sons who are of low moral ten
dency or of unsavory reputation.
From the Presidents Message.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

y X x y X y Y y y y X y = y y
y
X Much Of the legislation directed
x al the trusts would have been )
X exceedingly mischievous had it not
X also been ineffective. In accord
4 dance with a well-knoWn So
X Geological law the ignorant or :
reckless agitator has been the )
X really effective friend of the evils
y which he has been nominally OPP
posing.-From the Presidents
X Message )
;: j..
x x x x < x q y < X x * 3: y y
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

X X X ;: X x x X X :: X X X ):
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

songs. The reintroduction of the clar- sach has, to use modern phrase, "caupht on" and already it Is to be found in many Highland homes.
 After singing by command at Balmo- ral, Miss Maclachlan received letter from Her Majesty, written by the Princess Louise, complimenting her on her singing of both Scottish and Gae- lie songs, a letter which the recipient values more than even the handsome bracelet which accompanied it. Be- sides other members of the royal faml- ly, Miss Maclachlan has sung before the Tzaritza of Russia, the Grand Duke of Hesse and other high notabil- ities.
 Among the many testimonials Miss Maclachlan has received, few occupy higher place in her regard than the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
7atE9M'MALLN&@.

valuable gold hunting watch presented to her by the committee of the London Gaelic society on the occasion of her being called to London to sing d song of welcome to the hero of Omdurman.
 Miss Maclachlans first appearance as a professional singer was in the city hall, Glasgow, at Null and Iona con cert. It was on this occasion, appro- priately enough, that she first sang Gaelic songs in public. being the first lady singer to do so.
 She crossed the borders, and con- quered her way through Newcastle, Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool and Bir- mingham, right or to London where she has appeared at the Queens Hall, St. James Hall, Crystal Palace and the Royal Albert Hall. She has also sung in Dublin and Belfast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

by Athol:" Humorous song-"The Laird O Cockpen;" Piano solo-"Blair Athoi Gaelic song. Ml, Dkaclloidh,' (My Honle), with clarsch or Highland harp accompaniment; song-'Fhe Scot tish Blue Bells" Jacobite song-'illW Ye No Come Back Again?
 The Halloween dance of the club Will follow the concert. FichtPs orchestra will furnish music
 Although the great Highland bag pipe is the instrument usually associa- ted with Gaelic music, 1t is compara- lively modern innovation compared with the clarsach the Caledonian harp, with which the Highland bards used to accompany their song from the days of Ossian onwards. The clarsach accom- paniment has been notable feature Ill Miss Maclachlan's singing of Gaelic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
THE CALEDONTAN CONCERT.

At Warner Hall by Miss Jessie Mac
 lachlan and Robert Buchanan, Jr.
 A concert will be given at arWner Hall next Monday evening, under the auspices of the New Haven Caledonian club, by Jessie Maclachlan, the Scottish prima donna, assisted by Robert Blu chanan, Jr, the eminent pianist and composer hTe programme will be as follows:
 Piano selection-Scottish; Dramatic song-"Angus Mac Donald; Folk songs "a, Lang, Lang Syne," b, "Comin' Thro' the Rye;" Piano solo-"Balmo ral;" Cradle song-"Oh! Can Ye Sew Cushions?" Jacobite song-"Cam' Ye
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Rexon,0ze CAocolates zn bound doxes, .35e; iu
 Aalf bound boaes I6c.
New Values i'm Easy
 Fitting Shoec.

Ladies box calf lace shoes, with full mannish shape toe wide extension soles; hand sewed welts All sizes, 21a to 8. For S3.O0.
 Ladies vici kid lace and button shoes. Extra heavy weight soles with extension edge Made with hand sewed wets All sizes. 21a to 8. At $500.
 Ladies velour calf skin shoes. Double soles with extension edges low heels, wide toes A shoe to wear without rubbers. All sizes At $2.50.
 Ladies box calf lace shoes. Heavy soles; box tips; mock welt edges; military heels; all styles. At S2.00.
 Boys Cadet shoes in wax calf and box calf feathers. The only genuiue calf skin shoe sold at these prices Boys sizes I-s to I-a, $2.00 Youths sizes, 13 to 2, Sl.5Oi Youths sizes to 1-a, $I.z5j
 Misses "Pencoyd" school shoes, lace and button. Strictly hand sewed and every! pair warranted to give satisfaction. Sizes IIH to ?. At S2.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

Two things in the treatment of nasal catarrh are now fully understood. First The drying process is delusion that produces more mischief than benefit. Second-Science, common sense and ex- perience proclaim Ely's Cream Balm to be instant relief, and final, certain cure. It cleanses the diseased mem branes and never makes the patient sneeze. Price 50 cents. Sold by drug eists, and by Ely Brothers 58 Warren street. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
THE COMING SPECIAL ELECTION.

sTf5E COMING SPECIAL ELECTIUN.
 For the special election in this city inc first Tuesday in November, for delegate to the constitutional conven- t,on it is. understood that the saloons u,i1l close the same as at any regular a,oction. Prosecuting Attorney w. r., Niles says that his understanding or the law is that this is an election and i. different from the town meeting to -,,+a ,n calling a constitutional conven- +ion With this interpretation, MT. nr,ias savs that saloons will of neces- .,+v dose during election day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Co.t1O Cents.

Int worth a dollar vial. This Is the tes' t,,nony of hundreds who use pr. Agnew r,re,. piIls. They are so sure, so pure, so -,,oosant and easy acting. The demand TOT +his nopular Liver Regulator Is SD sie"' HIS +oxinp the makers to keep up with It. .oo Tn . vial. 25 cents. Sold by w. Il. Hull, Js HeWtt-47.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Warmer Nightwear ana
 Bed Covering.

The cold snap creates demand Tor hannels and blankets The two special features in this department for Saturday will be
 Outing flannel, full width, in checks, stripes and plaids, in woven colors Two qualities in the lot Have been A,/o selling for 7c and &c., Saturday, f/s
 All wool, white bed blankets; full double bed size, in pink and blue borders only, fin ished with silk binding over two inches wide Our price on this blanket has been $5 %; recently we sold it for few days at $4 5o On Saturday, we will oferC1 10 one pair to each customer at %~'A/
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
New Style BeltC, loc.
Baby Dresses for 60c.

Long and short; infants sizes, o-no., and a-yrs. Made of fine nainsook with rows of hemsttching in yoke, very full skirts and deep hens~ Dainty embroidery Similar ones cost S9c. Saturdays hQr price is V/N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
-K MY CUSTOMER

HOW fhey are treated when they trade , and will risk the result A. B. r7inton fl1 high grade pianos, 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Evening.

Organ prelude, ouartette-Abide With Me...... Barnby Invocation. Response-Blessed Art Thou, Q
 Lord Scripture reading Offertory. Soprano solo and quartette-Thy Hal Sermon. Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
A SNOW STORM

,raad not nrevent you ordering piano ~. ' ta,anhone from A. B. Clinton. S7 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Dressers.
No More Bicentennial Cups. Waiting List.

lust one of the Bicentennal Cups left. And that one we would not sell This cup is by far the most popular souvenir of Yale's 2ooth Anniversary. Nothing ever sold so fast. And the only regret is that during the last few days we had to tell so many of our patrons and vis- tors that no more were to be had.
 The cup is our own special design, made in Germany and imported by us for the historic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

7he Pahw Tea Room $ tAe most eouveussnf aud aaantsest Iuneh place zv khe eaty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
Davenport Sofa.

Genuine mahogny frame davenport' Changed from $2S.75 to Sr9.5o. Quartcr-sawed oak frame davenport. Changed from s2o.so to S2I.co.
 Dressers.
 Genuine mahogany chcval dresser. Reduce from S3p % to s26.7s. B rds eye maple cheval dresser. reduced from 37 50 to S25. so.
 Quarter-sawed oak cheval dresser Reduced from $35. co to Sa2. co. Genuine mahogany French dresser. Reduced from $a3. 50 to $I6.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

occasion just ended It attracts attention where for the singular appropriateness of the Made o pewter with the following standing out from the cup in high relief The New University Hall, Osborn Hall, Vanderbilt Hall, Phelps Hall four Yale seals, Yale monograms, Ys Yale flag and the words "Yale Bicentennial Cup
 So many orders in the form of requests have come to us that have started waiting list his has be- large enough warrant sending to Germany tor another ot-delivery to be about December Alter that 1t is probable that can be obtained.
 Those who wish of these cups should give their in at once The cost is SIO0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

Mems heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers. Worth 3oc. At 25c.
 Mems soc fleece lined shirts and drawers. At 35c ca. or } for $l.00.
 Mems double breast and back fleece lined shirts Drawers to match. Worth soc At 44c.
 Mems $1 GO natural wool shirts and drawers At 75c.
 Mems double breast and back natu- raj wool shirts. Drawers to match. Worth $r.25. At $1.00.
 Mems $r.oo heavy balbriggan jersey ribbed shirts and drawers Not all sizes in this lot At 59c.
 Mems 25c cashm re wool and neriono half hose At Isc pr. or } rr. for soc. Mems heavy tan half hose full seam- less prs. for 25c.
 Chi1dren's heavy school hose double knee, IF r-2c value. Saturday at Sc pr. Children's heavy fleece lined jersey V sts and pants. 25c value. At for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
rH1RTY-S SEVEN BANDS

yxriu not render as sweet muslc us yUu aa :, hear at 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26
$I.5o Folding Screen|,O7

$I.5o Folding Screen1.o7c. Si.5o oak finish folding screens; filled with pretty silkolines; 5-ft. high; fold wide. Usually. $I.so. Ar o7c co.
 Golf.
 Morristown wood and iron club, 2. Slazenger irons, 10 B. G. 1 irons !.3 q q drivers and BrassieA r.8c Spalding trade mark clubs, 800
 Caddy Bags. Canvas bag with wood bottom, Soc Best Scot Plaid, waterproof bag 1890 The latest bag made of oose
 ShoeC. Low cut shoe canvas with coiru- gated rubber sole goo
 For the Gymnasium. Two piece cotton gym suit. 7sc ' worsted gym suit. I.oo Full tights 7o to 2.2o Full length gray turner pants
 1.so to a.ao
 Exercisers. Medium tension travellers exe-. ciser. soc Heavy '' ' exer- ciser, 7oo Whitely 200 grade, 1.7s' :" 300 a.5c '' 400 ' 34o