davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
runlsnmont Of tho Assassin.

Naturally, a question of interest
with the people lie the fitting punish
ment of tho miserable assassin who so
desperately attempted the life Of Presi
dent Mckinley at the buiia.o Elk.
position, last Friday.
In one respect, his punishment has
already begun, for, at the suggestion
OF Secretary Of War Root, he Is COM
pletely isolated In his prison cell. No
conversation is held with him, he is
not informed Of the condition Of his
victim, and he is not allowed to see
the newspapers. To his depraved mind,
which doubtless fed en- the notoriety
he would achieve by his crime, a
punishment which deprivrs him Of all
opportunity Of realizing the extent of
his notoriety is doubtless CALLING in
| the extreme.
Should President Mckinley live, the
extreme punishment provided by the
laws OF New York State for the crime
| which would be assault with intent
to commit murder--is ten years at
| utEu lbib ldlo NOhlh uioO 10
one of mortal terror to the scoundre.
For it may well be assumed that he
is naturally lazy whelp, to whom the
very idea Of working with his hands is
terrorizing. To compel him to work.
therefore, would in measure BIO fit
ting punishment, only the punish
ment should continue during the re-
mainder OF his natural life. In the
event OF the President dying OF his
wounds, the murderer would he put to
will be q general concurrence in the
opinion that a sudden and painless
death would not begin to be q fraction
Of the punishment such villain de-
serves.
As to reaching the root OF the crime
the propagation of the anarchistic
creed-there is no doubt that this
question will have to be summarily
dealt with. The prevailing opinion is
that the protective measures should
COMPRISE deportation. That anarchists
those who believe 10 the destruction
Of law--should not be permitted ia
have an abiding place in any law.
respecting country. They should be
pus in the position of imam withou,
a country" until they become segre.
gated in some colony of their own,
distant from the centres Of civilization,
where they may work out their porni.
/ cious doctrines upon each other Mt will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
COMING OF THE FAnL.


BY the day that shorter grows,
BY the night with lenRthen d closet
BY the sky that seems less blue,
BY tbs clouds of sombre hue;
BY these signs, yes, by them all
We note the coming OF the hall.
BY the signing of tho trees,
BY the dropping of the leaves;
BY the garners full OF grain,
BY the siubple on the plain;
BY the harvest gather'd all,
We note the coming of the Fall.
By the aspect growing drear,
BY the grasses turning Here;
BY the flowers thnt droop and fade,
By old Sol less bright array'd;
By the air in hut and hall.
We note the coming OF the Fall.
BY the birds that southwark fly,
BY the brook that hurries by;
By the threatening -pooI-will,
Sounding note that bodeth i'll,
BY the quail's familiar call,
We note the co,niuR of the Fall.
BY the goldenrod alight,
BY the sumnck red and bright;
BY the cardinals ahlow,
By the lilies lying low
BY the reeds now rank ard tall,
We note the coming OF the Fall.
BY iair Summers requiem sung.
BY Dame Natures plaintiye tongue;
BY the sobhing OF the rain,
BY the hearts that join the strain,
BY the joys we would recall,
We note the coming OF the Fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
IMpALED ON AN ice HOOK.
Frank Burns Badly Injured while at wor
ON an lee Wagon.

ON an lee Wagon.
Frank Burns of No. PIG Market street,
an empluye of the Diamond Ice Co., 10 con-
fined to his home under the care of DR..
WorthIngton as the result of being seriously
injured last Saturday while at work load
ing ice on one Of the compnny's wagons
at the st0rebouse, Fourteenth street and
Railroad avenue.
II was most peculiar accident. After
filling the wagon II was necessary for Burns
to get on top of the vehicle and when his
task was finished he jumped for the ground,
but in some manner fell on the ice hook
from which the scales nro suspended, on the
rear Ut the wagon. The hook ran into his
thigh several inches and be was suspended
by 1t until lifted off by Herman Hosfelt, a
workman. II is thought the unfortu-
nate man will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
HELD UP AT PISTOLS POINT.
Monce1io Seymour Accuses George Mile
of Attempting to Rob Him.

Moncelio Seymour Accuses George Miller
of Attempting TO Rob Him.
About l O'Clock yesterday, while Mon
cello Seymour, coloyed, YVES walking along
the p, W. & b. railroad tracks near Madi-
son street crossing he was confronted by a
white man, who, he alleges. pointed pistol
at his face and searched his clothing. evil
found and, according to Seymour. he was
commanded by the man with the pistol TO
run for his life.
He ran and upon reaching Front and
Madison streets found Policemen Sherry
and Dutton. 10 whom he reported what had
railroad and found George Miller, whom
they pleced under arrest. Miller was identi-
fed by Seymour as the man who had held
him up, and in the Municipal Court yes
terday was held 10 $500 bail for the Court
Of General Sessions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
THE DEGREE OF HONOR.
May Be Introduced in Delaware Jurisfic-
ton A. O. u. w.

May Se Introduced in Delaware Jurisdic-
ton A. O.U. W.
j. Milton Davidson, editor Of the Della
ware Workman, the organ OF the Ancient
Order OF United Workinen. has received
word from Ella II. Mantor; supreme chief
OF honor, that j.. VI. Kinsley OF Washing
ton, ID. o.. is TO nssist In establishing the
Degree of Honor 10 Delaware, New Jersey
and Maryland, This Is a branch Of the A,
o. U. W., which includes both men and
insurance.
Wilmington Lodge, Ancient Order Of
United Workmer. contemplates inviting MI
the city lodges to witness the work of its
dsnrea Team this fall.
1t hus been suggested that pool table
no placed In Morkinen Hall, Ninth and
Market streets, for the use of members of
the A. o. u. w.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Yesterday the Census Bureau made
public a bulletin giving the popu.
lation by sex, nativity and color
IN Pennsylvania, as follows: Males.
8, 2O4, 5il; females, 3,097,5 STA; foreign
born, 0S5, $50; colored, 16o.45l, in
Guiding l56, $40 negroes, 1927 Chinese.
40 Japanese nrd 1850 Indians. The
males predominate, having 50.8 per
cent Of males. as against 49, 9 per cent
of females. The foreign born element
constitutes large proportion of the
total population, 1876 per cent The
small proportion of colored, over per
cent, is comprised mainly Of PERSONS Of
negro descent.
Philadelphia's population includes
49, All native and 146,014 foreign born
males. and 800, 1855 native and 149, 1876
foreign-bo born females; 30,2l7 oolored
males and 33,607 colored females.
Pittsbuig has 1lS.777 native and
1853 foreign born males, and III, 95i
native and 80, 009 forelgn.born females.
There are 9,579 colored males and 1916
colored females.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND.

Oil is said TO exist in large quantities in
Worcester county. company has been
formed at Pocomoke City to make practical
experiments.
Benjamin 8. Jones of New York has
brought suit in the Worcester Circuit Court
against his brother. Assyria l.. Jones, claim
ing 500 for alleged Islander. The suit is
by titling and does not disclose the alleged
slanderous words. The trouble is the out.
growth of q bill for injunction filed some
weeks ago by Benjamin against Assyria to
restrain the defendant from disposing Of
certain crops on the farm of the plaintiff
occupied hy the defendant, near Pocomoke
City,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
Army Probably Used bridge.

The two 24-pound Howitzers with
carriages which the War DEPARTMENT
has shipped to this city are to be
placed on Washington Heights. With
regard to an impression that Washing
toms army forded the Brandywine near
that point. Pennook Pusey says 1t is
likely the army CROSSED the old bridge
at Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Mr.. Addicks has invited the Repub-
lican members of the Legislature to be
his guests at Rehoboth for u few days
this month. and the story is that he
will, during their visit, formally with
'draw from the contest for the senator
Ship and consent to the election of Col.
du Font and Gov. Hum. We shall
soc. But Just as sure as a special
session of the Legislature lie called, de-
pend upon it that the meeting will re-
veal some scheme to elect Addicks to
one OF the vacant senatorships, no mat
ter who may be chosen for the othsr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

morning Republican paper ad-
vances the opinion that "any real re-
form, any permanent reform, in our
local government. must be brought
about by Republican control" We'll.
the government of New Castle county
is absolutely under Republican con-
troll, but no reform is apparent. On
the contrary, the abuses are more ras-
cally than ever. Partisan reform will
never amount to anything. The evil
is too desp-seated to be reached by
partisan methods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Harrington. Sept. 1.-THE 10-years.old
daughter of Enoch Poor may die as the re-
suit of swallowing an opsn safety PIN. The
girl was dressing, and had placed the pin
between her lips while she caught up her
dress. She started 10 speak suddenly, when
the pin slipped down her throat. DR..
Beniah Il. Lewis the attending physician,
is OF the opinion that the pin has not yet
throat, although the girl suffers violent
pains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12


Reform Movement Gathering Force.
At meeting of the Pomona Change
OF New Castle county, held at Hocges-
sin, Thursday afternoon, and largely at
tended by representative farmers,
committee was appointed to co operate
with the citizens committee to he APP
pointed in Wilmington, in furthering
the movement for reform in the county
government. The committee 10 com
posed of Richard Buckingham, Q. W.
Easthurn, DIR. A. 4. Neale, Arnold
Naudaiu, Jr., and Hervsy Walker.
One of the most healthful signs of
the reform movement Is the interest
taken by the farmers. With few ex-
ceplons, the farmers Of the county
have no opportunity 10 derive any sub
stantial result from their taxes save in
the matter Of good government. They
are not Interested, as class, in con-
tracts for public work or supplies.
They arc tillers of the soil, and their
products are not needed in the business
OF county government But they have
deep interest in good roads and
bridges, and IN a business administra-
tion of public affairs. And they are
taxpayers to very material extent. 1t
is only appropriate, therefore, that they
should take deep interest in the
reform movement. and their hearty CO.
operation with the city COMMITTEES will
be- productive Of good results.
The reform movement was also en-
dorssd along other lines, last evening,
by meeting of Eleventh ward citizens
held at the rooms OF the Eleventh Ward
Democratic League. Probably parti-
san co'or will attach to the action of
this meeting by reason of its environ
ments, but this fact will not dstract
from the force of its utterances. 1t is
hard to get suitable places for public
meetings without gong to expense, and
there is nothing in the way OF meeting
rooms OF both Republican and Demo
cratic organizations being proffered for
the purpose. The main thing is to
secure united action through public
gatherings, and the concentration oil
all the reform agencies. This may be
done by public meetings in various
sections of the county, no matter what
may be the character Of the meeting
places.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
Asto Aoarchistlc Iurderers,

The assassin who shot down Presi-
dent Mckinley with such hendish de-
liberation, in the presence Of large
assemblage OF people at the Buffalo
EAposition, feels glorified by his bloody
deed, and justiflss it with the assertion,
81 sm an anarchist and it was my
duty
mailman or of an extraordinary de-
generate matters little. tits significant
by reason OF the fact that there exists
10 the world an organization whose
creed is assassination Of rulers. and
that many followers of the murderous
sect are now living In the United States.
1t is parody upon fresdom and
popular government that such people,
whose mission heretofore has been the
ASSASSINATION of kings and monarchs,
should make their abiding place 10 a
country where kings and monarohs are
unknown, and not only here propagate
their internal doctrine CT assassination
bat attempt to put it into practice.
Now that they have done their das
tardly work, the question is bound to
he considered whether such unnatural
and dangerous foes OF popular govern
ment should be permitted longer t1
remain in this country.
This is, in fact, country of free
speech, but the bounds OF free speech
are far exceeded when they admit Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Auster, driven by A. H. Tyson OF this
city, won the 2.28 race ut Prospect Park,
Baltimore, Tuesday. Happy s., driven by
The purse was $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

In these trying times 1t will be we'll
for people to keep cool and not get ex-
cited over the headline antics Of sensa-
tional but unreliable newspapers. Let
them bear in mind the fact that there
are few reliable as we'll as snter-
prising newspapers, that will give them
the truth at all times.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Says the Morning News, in the frenzy
of its indignation: ut is clear that
the time has arrived when anarchists.
known or suspected of being such,
should be driven from the county or
looked up for life as insane persons are
locked up" known OF suspected OF
heing such. y 1t might be all right, so
far as the Known are concerned. hut
how about the merely Suspected. -
Would not danger of injustice attach
therefor For instance, the Morning
News might suspect" that J. Edward
Addioks was an anarchist, or }. Edward
Addicks might suspect" that the
editor of the Morning News was an
anarchist, with the dire result thut
both might be expatI lated. or locked
up for life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
r.lsnt nf the I.nnch,nr ryll.

Tho Chicago Tribune has for several
years made collection Ct statistics OF
lynchinR, and ITS figures are surprising.
A carefully prepared table elbows the
number Of lynchings that have occurred
in the country, by States, from 1885 to
1900, inclusive, period Of lG years.
The totals are as follows:
Alabama, 2l0; Arkansas, 1856; Cali
fornia, 81; Colorado, 80; Connecticut,
/; DAKOTA, 6; Florida, 100; Georgia,
2l0 Idaho, 20, Illinois, Ia; Indiana,
SO; Iowa. ~; Kansas, 30; Kentucky,
100; louisiana, 22l; Maine, 3; Mary
land, 90; Michigan, 3; Minnesota, a !;
Mississippi, 253; Missouri, co; Mon.
lana, %; Nebraska, 80; Nevada, A; New
Jersey. New York, 9; North Carolina,
81; North Dakota, 8 Ohio, 10; Oregon,
0; Pennsylvania, 8; South Carolina,
"a; South Dakota, 10; Tennessee, 100
TeYns, 2a7; Virginia, 10; Washington,
ID; West Virginia, 80; Wisconsin, 4
Wyoming, 30; Indian Territory, 53;
New Mexico, 10; Arizona. II; Okla.
hoIna. So; Alaska, total, 2,516.
The States wherein there were no
lynchings during this period were
Delaware, Massachusetts. New Hamr.
shire, Rhode Island, Utah and Vermont.
The remarkable feature of this show.
ing is the number OF lynohings in the
States Of the North, West and North
west, which sections were supposed tc
be almost entirely free of this kind o.
lawleEsness. Kansas, the Dakotas ant
Ohio were serious offenders, and ever
New England did not escape.
The reason for the excess Of lynch
ings in the South is we'll known, and
this fact being taken into consideration
that section OF the country is little, !
any, more guilty with respect to lynch
ings than any other section.
The figures not only furnish food fo
reflection, but for interesting comment
In the latter line 1t is particular !.
gratifying to note the good record o
Delaware, which has not had lynch
ing for nearly half century.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Although clothed with full power by
the oiiciary of the AmalRsmated Asso.
citation, President Shaffer makes no
move to settle the unfortunate strike
OF the steel workers, which is now sus-
tanned only by violent measures to
restrain men who want to return 10 work
from doing SO. Nothing could more
completely demonstrate the uniitness of
Shaffer for bis position. The man does
not know that he Is beaten, and will
hold out for absolute humiliation, In
which, unfortunately, he will involve
all the misguided workmen who give
allegiance to him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

In some quarters the responsibility
for the crime of the attack upon the
Presidents life is laid at the door
of the yellow journals. And the
strsngest thing about this feature OF
the situation is thnr some OF the very
''yeliowest" journals are calling each
other 'yellaw."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Appropriate Resolutions Adopted ana
kilograms of sympathy Sent TO Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckiniey--The Meeting
Attended by 500 Polish Citizens.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

1t is now said that Gen. Daniel E.
SieKles is likely to be made commander
il-chief of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public at the present session of the
National Enoampment. Gen. Sickles
recently made himself prominent, and
also popular with the pension sharks,
by depounoing the administration OF
the Pension Bureau by Commissioner
Evans. He was discredited in the con-
troyersy, but advanced in Grand Army
estimation. II the National Enoamp.
ment makes Sickles it's head the act
will he a direct blow at President
Mckinley, who thus far has resolutsly
refused to humiliate Pension Com
missioner Evans at the demand of the
pension sharks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

The purchase at this time Of two
hargeloads of stone for the iailyard at
New Castle, where some of the pris-
oners are employed ut stone breaking,
may be significant. The trustees of
the workhouse have made application
to the sheriff for the transfer of the
prisoners at the jail to the workhouse,
and this demand must be met within
ten days. 1t is rumored that the sheriff
will resist the transfer, and the arrival
of the supply Of stone looks like fur
nishing the prisoners with more work
at the Jail. If these surmises turn out
to be true, then the purchase OF stone
will be an indication Of the connivance
Of the Levy Court. through which body
the stone was ordered. with the sheriff
to delay the inauguration of the work.
house. The people will wait with in
tersst the outcome Of this situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-10

ss-ssp f~-,ss.. f.tss y. 49, f,.sissss
- 49, ss@ss H.sk.s

f<ssor ~ 2 fas ~ ,rly y, L.
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bf'rlgti fn'h ffaa ussf hiding p.n,ss
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nsais n ne hHae TfsiaJ ftsy are fs
tanning ~ mir ~ saIilag asiiaa igs'fa.
mfni - RaNbing Thrr mrn and
0uurn 0wstiWsfs iH yf rAsrhfs
sHHf rrrH raHHnHInnis. niiD waste
ihr Gayligiii an nuosuifair 40 tisif
ihfHghi ami nffrf aissi fhf gaHf and
ne ganf is nft n'aHp.fa Nitisan gaae
stake small ~ lnfgs
What alll yYH glrs IN tsn fniufr
~ tbe bir uifss pm m1nry Ia thf gain
~ be fathers gaus ~ fis riutf fhs
pint want ~ make is ihai instrad "a
dwelling ~ fhf rtesaes NJ fis stfsk
market NJ rrlislrInR thr islFn - uA
shpiHfsslug fhf nmsi fFus ~ galnb
iing. Nf should hek up ourselves hnd
dlgs0nf tha symfsfaps ~ tisp saInr
Vifr in nee q"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-10

The northern papers end tboss
" lhs Pennsylvania ol feglop
sspsdallg blew cold m lbs 80
b gm N 'issss 1sgas ,an afford
" sail bovsysf fyf ssstsr6 npi
ial will move ~ Beaumont ~ fpll
hfes 10 due Zine lie loo big apd
bright . light bbr hidden under o
busbel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-10
gmDAY atY ~ 'a
sfn

fIlifuhfNs afffflHis ~ sfsfitf y
ftfHis ah1 Hffff inaffefs flht ihtff
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hpH1es sifiHafifs pfiiffh WI
Nifhls n DECREASED ftsfI4iiats ifll
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thiefislfUfHis s4tftfs sis Ttis IL
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~ Advertisements ~ 1fhff mature
~ igfsffsf ~ aHig ffp tffssbs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-10
AE.aaIlal sas,,nlt.

Thiag y08 have 's-a Thi1gs
y9g viii sss and Thing 500
have missed j. 70. ails ofaus.I
pfuis1 ioi0sr g9iien o4i By b !.
Pf.cs ihs sids awake general yss-
'shgsr szsn' n thtI 80 y rail.
foad ogfspaby n .s addfs.-sd
H. ihs Men Of Gfsaisf Sew YORK
turing Tsra, ~ tsr,e and e.
pfasiss lsngnaps ST. Prince iell-
them n ibi. aDndsfiai land of
TsIas and lbs finder lea bea1t-
ili and us~fil souvenir j, dor
o. with ihs following poan
TuE tDaE -rAHLAsD
Thnr' q land Wiisfe ths night
lDiIDas quickly ~ light
81 ilr fnulahlng GYd ~ POO dog
Whrfr tlr Hhlppf"rwiil e spug
g. upf delayed long
hof yrf BE- thr Jerking bird LlY.
WDffr fbr moonlight ls soff
And whore CLEANING Aioft
IIIr aihfH Scam brighter Heru.
And uoi quite sp hVh
So ihf gems ~ fhr sky
That by northern eyes ars seen.
l14ffr a "a lnud.uhsfr ihr bfrclc
Ffum warm summer seas.
a breath ~ tiir frupic brings.
And brsidis tho delight
Which ~ makes ~ Size night.
Bean hrnling Du W wing.
Where b. me land
90 ths silver airhnd,
AMI ~ hin and fplo md stream
Where low 10 the sty
And fair 90 the rfs,
Tho southern cs,as" doth glchn ,
ria whore glndnass SMILES
% ~ % thousand indies
OF fertile mnrh and farm,
Prom Rcd River s4uth
tu tho llrayu's fnnuih.
That b. kissed ~ NJ, Gulf-stfsam
warm
FROM me woHie ~ side
Of iho great divsls
lstwo'n twn mighty SENS
To che forests gsusu
ui else dark Snsino,
ii'H THIS glorious land VI on@e
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-10
A,,.sa.a.. ., laai.s s.,,.i..

Washington May , 4 fef0r m
enrolment and average attendance al
frRulaf indian ahyYls fpf ihn quarter
rnded Am1l D compared with rsrr
Spending punfirr lnat yrnf shDeas ths
largest annual inrfensu IN attendance
femdrd be- lnsi 10 30 ~ yrnfa The
average ATTENDANCE ~ npu.fesrrynilpr
ahfIis alap lurfrnar1 700. a. ihe frsof
yaiipn pnf1lng srhDIla 1888. NJ day
shfsis there whs dnofonsr - $50
Rot lnrrrass ~ all a'ssilH 1851 The
ipiai number ~ pnpila enrolled .n all
IndInn rrhfnls lfnD