davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

Dr. A. r. Crinnel Of Burlington. de-
clarts that over three million doses d
ntIan are sold at Vermont every
month % habifual narcotic users. Els
figures were the result Of an Official
nratimtion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

$50 Georgia Agricultural works a.
vaIhy has gust ahlp0sa to far
oReee q complete Elnning outdt.
y eo-saw Centennial cot
feeder Md condenser. This is
be arsl instslzuenl Of several gin
8ls 10 be shipped 70 Greece and
Lhef foreign countries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

Ut1upIIIona OF I0II1H07 TIT0N NNTT003I
Professor Du BOis reports that one
half OF the 1919 eollege-bred negroes
heard from at this years Atlanta uni
versity conference are engaged in
teaching; one-sixth are preaching and
one-sixth are professional men, or
are still studying. Six per cent are
merchants. artisans 'or farmers. Four
per cent are employed by the govern
manI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

n you have not yet tried DEFIANCE
STARCH DO 60 7t once and save Is of
your money. it ounces in one package
AZ against at other starches having
but ten or twelve ounces. and vou viii
also secure the very best starch on The
market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

A mule IN a pack train which was
usually loaded with salt discovered
that by lying down when fording a
certain stream and allowing the salt
TO dissolve be could tighten his bur
den. The muleteer once loaded him
with sponges instead. which absorbed
water when he lay down in the stream
and made his burden fourfold heavier.
The mule was cured Of his smartness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

DO not forget that DEFIANCE
STARCH has no equal either 10 quail
ity or quantity. i6 ounces for ten
cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

faradoxical though if may seem. q
new watch is q secondhand article
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

A Washington
dispatch says that
the lock and key
Of the front gate
Of The Sacred City
Of Peking have
been received at
the National yu
scum and wiil be-
placed on erhibl
ton there within a
few davn The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

ALI Ur-TO-nArE HousEKEErERs
Use Red Gross Ball Blue d makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new an grocers-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22


Tho famous eagles which used 70
haunt .he lakes Of Killarney. making
their nest In the Eagles Nest"
Mountains. have been ertermlnated
within the past three years They
were exceedingly picturesque. and OBJ
iects Of great interest 20 visitors. Their
depredations, however. amongst the
grouse. and their capture of lambs
and kids from the farms an along the
countryside. rendered Il absolutely
necessary TO get I'D of them. and the
lart OF the birds has been shot
DEFIANCE STARCH will give bet
ter satisfaction than any other brand.
II contains s more starch for thc same
money and IL not satisfactory your
moneg will be refunded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

The princess" girdle promises 10
be the" belt used this season.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
FOREST RESERVES OF THE U. s..

The National Forest Reserves Of the
United States now cover an area Of
nearly a million acres. the first reserve,
that Of T2oo,0eo acres in the Yellowstone
National Park, being set aside by execn-
tive decree in 1891 These reserves do not
preclude the cutting Of the timber upon
them, but insure its scientific management
SO that IT is harvested with view to
future cuttings, and what is most i'm
portant. that the tracts be kept intact
as woodlands All the Forest Reserves
are situated in mountain regions and
on great watersheds where, by theic
covering and protection Of the soil, they
act as natural storage reservoirs regu-
lating the flow Of the streams which rise
among them. and to large extent pre-
venting violet and disastrous freshets.
With the exception of the Black Hills
Reservation of 1,21 ESQ acres. established
in 1897 all the forest reserves of the coun-
try are west of the Rocky Mountains,
where water for irrigation is most needed
and It's protection absolutely necessary.
More Of the reserves are in California.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

SuperyiSOr of DRAWING leo = -
The yeas and nays having been oraeIsu
and taken on the call of the Chalrman'
the resolution was adopted py tne loaiow-
Y ca President Mulvaney and Messrs'
SuceSw Remedy Ward. Lewis tracy,
Barker. Witt. Birdsa,i, Cullen, Culver ana
Egbert-12
Nays-Noue.
Absent-Mr. Berger--1:
Eesoived, That the following teachers
~. ,,rnrnn+ed In salary to the classes m
tiicated. these promotions to take enec'
T,.r,,, % soo To 81 27AO-James ]. Hopkins
From 81 $50 to S2 350--J. X. Light. :.
From 81, 100 to $2.200-C. e wilson, l1s ?
From si.i .ion to 81. Mary II; NICHOLSON
From 81 900 to S1100-Minnie ". Snanley
IRON, 5000 to S1.000-Loulse Il, oeeiy'
Florence NJ Underwood, Elena Near
ing. - 81. {, Ar.1,rx,e1t
from So, 500 to s2 500 Joseph n. Bren-
Ie,,s ii tno to 81, 700 Ella J. Richardson
fcro1r, ii sf0 to 81 400--Susan 9. Marvin
iyrarn 81 120sto 81. .220- Blanche Elalsey.
r Irr,,,, Il {l1( TO xlO70-Alida Outwater
4 iTror7' xql0 to S970-Mrs. Alice B.. Ranken
from SS22 to $50 Mary II. Davies, Mar.
fha III Mabie, Kate Il MeNuity' Mars
q p,sol' Sa'a'y sS4 Is ss2a- Victoria a. Ralph
safsr 'F'rem saaa $726 Ia S774--Lillfan 4. Hadden
Enna Camnbell. I'slia g. Ilarney. MAIL
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28


is.4i. One is ia ID i eassrse o. POTTERY
by Mrs Harriet l.. Eaton. The other VIII
be given by Mrs: James Rohottom, the
subject TO be announced later
The Board OF Managers of the Chill
dreiss Home on GIenwood avenue Will
give the youngsters d Christmas tree and
entertainment on Monday evening, De-
cember 80 The Junior st lIiida Guild
of ST. Johns church has contributed toys
The Younger Set will give the second In
their series of stinderella.r or small and
early dances in Phillipss Hall this even
ing.
Mrs. Platt and Miss Platt, of King $
Park, Long Island are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Stevens during the holidays.
Mrs Meyers from the northern part of
New York state. is visiting her sister,
Mrs d. A. Bishop. of Bergen and Bel
mort avenues
Among those who returned home from
school and college to spend the holidays
were MISS VEGA Nliiiai iiis Aioii 10y ~.
ristown Seminary for Girls and Mr. Hill
ton Williams from Yale.
Miss Helen condiet from the Rye Semi
nsry and Mr. Hudson Condict from
Princeton were also among those TO spend
The Christmas holidays with their parents
The fifth and final round in: the contest
for the Meyers up Will be played this
afternoon on the links of the Jersey City
Golf Club on the links, West Side avenue
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

ro unNpy EGGERs AND WILLIAM Z.
Edwards, surviving executors undef ts1e Ns't
of Michael Ifenau, decd; Emma l. LieHs
widnw. Pauline Lienau, widow Louis ~
Tienau Eleanor A. Lienau, his wife; Fred-
erick W. Lienau, Harriet Liensu. MS Wis,
Hans g. Lieuau. Margarett2 T. Lienau, -
FAINT; Louise Lienau. widow, Rueiolph 6.
Iienau Alvins Lienau his wife; Peter a vi
Iienau Sarah A. B. Lienau. infant; Mathl-s.e
Rambeau Adolph Rambeau, her husband.
S,ecile Bacot Lii Bacot, Mathiide Schaltz,
II oetayius seaulzeS waller ass hsrp1 T%isS % insans
Michael Lienan. Anna Lienau. MS wile. a;s-s
Ernest Lienau ..,.,.
asa nv the City Collector of Jersey City, si;t
The ist day of November, 1897 The Mayor asst
sun, Of two hundred and sixty-one dollars and
seyenty-six cents ALL the land and real ess.t .
situate in Jersey city IN me county % Hn,
Central avenue which is laid down and deE
mated as lots Is to IT. in block number ~
ri,,,,her nm, ar 10s. made by the Commissioners
adinstment'' appointed in and FOR said CO
~, the Circuit Court OF the County OF HuGsc-.-
q ~ cspfitsed copy of which report and maf va:s
filed in the office OF the city Collector ~
Jersey city on the 18th day OF November ",
sail renorf and map and said sale being mate
n,,rs,ant 10 the provisions of an act Of tas
Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March Sss.'.
lsSn Aet concerning the settlement and caalsr
zion of arrearag ges Of unpaid taxes. ssssss-
ments and water rates or water rents "A
nities of thls State and imposing and les-
inw a tax, assessment and lien in lieu 3;.d
instead Of such arrearages. and to enfores
the navment thereof. and to provide for 1ies
sale Of lands subjected TO future taxatieA
and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And Won are further notified that you anpesr
to have an estate or interest in said land ard
real estate and unless the said land and 81
estate shall be redeemed, provided In sA'f
acts before the expiration of six months fran
and after the service hereof, deed for tses
same win be given conveying to The Mas-r-
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple -
said land and real estate according to the pro
visions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey city, N. J.. November p. issi-
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERsAx
r. Hoos
fseall Afayc-.
Attest:-- NJ J. o'DONNELL
City Clerk.
(saie No. 7654.)
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

s41o. School No. 4, s42.sss; School No. g.
sa7. School No. Z, s44le; School No; 3 ~ ~.
$35 ~, $500; School No. Il, $500, so.%' -
sssss' s.ss' School No. Z A4'4'' ss'90' :. {
American Book Co.. High School. $40. 50;
School No l, ss.47; School No. 3, N62;
sehsol sessol No rs Il sss ss sehsol sehsol No No T.
school No. II, $6.I2; School No u, sis s8: -
School No. 1s, s4.6s; School No. 20, $4-4S;
School No. "a. $3.50; School No. 2, s2 70
sysE cheoI BoFasst sa T. s a2 sseSSa seSSol No No s.
Butler, sheldon & Co., School No. 3,
s22. 81; School No. 6, SIG.
s1s'ao; School No. q, Sc.
b. c. Heath & CO., School No l, sl5.0S;
School No. u. 1913; School No. 26. s2,Se:
University Pub. Co.. School No. 70, 70;
j. L. Hammett & Co., School No. Is,
$4.75, $53.15.
Milton Bradley ..y Co, School No = sa7oS;
a, <. Loveil & Co., High School, sa4.ss;
School No. Is. $40.
'Longmans, Green & Co, School No. !.
$3.50. -
s..
CHM & Co.. School No. q. So
Chr. Sower Co, School No: T. S2so o.
q. steiger & Co., School No: 7, s2.s4-
George Il. :
Morgan & Sons, tuning pianos, school
No. A, $3.50; School No. 10. 81; Schoei no
Fl, $3.50. "a
Albert Datz, supplies, Office s5S.25, s452
$3.50; School No. %, $40; .0- 20
James J. Hopkins. School High: H2.6o
Francis Soper School No. II, $3.50.
P. S. Hu.sizer, School No aS, S.ae
e. A. Murphy School No. 25. $3.50.
lanes c. Lansing, all schools. S6.0s.
General Claims Account 1899 1900
Rand -McNally & Co., books School NO
4 SO: School No. rs, $21.12.
ifut,1al Book Co., School No. ], $500
Special School Account. Liquor Licenses
''TaeS The 6. Drouve Co, heating. School No
= Patrick atM kenny, mason work, new
School No. Is, contract 55ea' tniro pay
r. G. Cook & Co.. carpenter work, new
School No. Is, contract 35Oa, nrst pay
ment $3.50. S.,,o-
| No. 2S, October, 1901 $3.50. ~,
Charles Kuederly, mason work, New
School No. 49, contract s44a, first paymeh'
! So. 400. ca,,oo
John L Gleason M as 1sai inspector g9ss New scn00
The yeas and nays having been ofoeEee
| and taken ON the call of the Chairman
| the resolution was adopted by the follow
YessNPresident Mulvaney and Messrs
Barker. Witt, Birdsall, Cullen, Culver anc
Egbert-12.
J Nays-None.
| Absent4Mr. Berger--1. =.
| Teachers and Salaries COMMITTEE pS
! Mr.. Egbert, Chairman:- g..
! The following schedule OF salaries 10
! the fiscal year beginning December l
!, 1901. and ending November 30, l9U2.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
fsale No. 7654.)

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTos
holders of the William w. Brauer Steafnsa
Company will be held on the I'd day of Jgs
aiy. 1902 at 12 o'clock noon, at the regis =
office Of the company, l5 Exchange pia
Jersey City. New Jersey. for the purpose
electing a Board of Directors and recess
and acting upon the reports OF the Office
and for the transaction Of such other bussN y
as may properly come before the meeting.
In accordance with the laws OF the Stass
New Jersey na stock can be voted on w.
has been transferred the books OF the g
pary within twenty days next preceding s'
- CYRUS o. BAKER. JRs.
Secretarf.
Dated Jersey City. N. J.. December 10 1901.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Jester Don't ron see the point Of my
joke?
,Iimsont 40. huf you mlst not miss
that. becAase n c::s.'s;g'l;t'd. you know
I,psfnrar
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

s'Tet Us NOW take an example Of com
positc wolas, said the teacher 'Thi.;
word .shi5abnard will do. What is ihe
origin Of it--that is, how was il made
Tommy Tucker raised his hand. 'Yel
may answer. Thomas" Made out Of
the ship slIog. ma am"
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

III ten yon, Carlos, he said IN thicls
I gyitfural tones, "this Is the house. re-
inenbered it the moment set eyes on
| it.,s
/ HiVell II IL crnuIv.'s replied another
| void outsaics 4saud II any rate. shelter
| IRON, the' atorrn.
1 Takinsr 4 step forward, the mans foot
| kieked arainst 4 ST. The chest. There was an.
| other fash Of lixhthing. and he caught
i sight of the rlisteni,Ig coins.
| sssatlos,,' he cried .sCome here, MANI
| 81 III ran bis fingc1s through the coins
/ Ni6h a climbing souiltI., The figure OF an
/ ytlfer man appearpdlin the room-
what Is ii. Rodrigo r.
| .The doubioons z lcried the other greed
| IN. .sIIow they canhe to be here after all
/ these Years know not. but
He stopped sudtlrnly. Helen's cloak
/ hads fapped apart ahd tiny line OF light
| farfed across the rdbnl. The man sprang
/ 10 His feet with an exclamation. Dick,
i seeing they were discovered. stepped
/ bolily forth.
| One Of the men stepped aside and
1 glanced into the passage.
! "Tuiga he cried and spoke rapidly
soiuR words in a fqreiEn language.
/ There was rush Of something heavy
i acrqss the room. followed by the rattling
| ofsa chain, and the. next moment Dick
| found gEimseff PINNED 20 the wall. Helen
uttered y ~sream. A bear was standing
on iFs legs with ltsfpaws on DICKS cnest-
O4ic Of the men 1allahed-
/ 'sIIe will NOT burt yea, my friend, un-
less yo, move.
Dick felt the h]t breath OF the beast
Close to his face: saw the great bloodshot
eyes glariny at HID through ieainer
muzzle. lie reai iift.d tnaf ~ was useless
to struggle. u occurred 10 Heien that
the previous day her fatnef naa toin meg
he had seen dancing pear peins ieu
I through Fresiswater village.
What do yon want here! asked lIck.
Rodrigo, the taller OF the men. pointed
4 70 the chest
i Spanish doubleons. ne said briefly.
We'll. they arel not yours
Eie man walked across tne room ana,
resting ono hand on the near's head'
stared Impndenfly INTO AnciHs race.
j Perhaps not amigo mio. out as
much mine rs yesif PROPERTY
There Was louder clap OF tnHnaer
than usual, and the Dear gave = low
| groMI
AQuict. Tulgar said the master.
Twas just such another night as this.
be continued. Years before you were
born. that the Ramiro was wrecked on
the rocks yonder- One man and boy
were the only ones saved
And we're you that boyY broke in
Helen exeitedly.
i "Yes. / disappeared for my own rea-
sons afterw$rds heard that the Mar
quis de Castro was murdered
/ He paused.
4sFound dead ON the beach, stabbed in
the back. By whom?e he continued, his
eve fixed on Dick.
/ He turned and glanced at the chest.
4srhe Marquis de Castro was murdered
by Gabriel Forester for his gold, these
I Spanish doublobns," be finished.
..Welly' queried Dick.
i "Years afterward / took to this wan
derings life,'' went on Rodrigo leading
4 Tulya from village to village until at last
1 / came to the Isle Of Wight. | recognized
i Trenways, and. seeing it was empty.
Carlos and thought we would see if we
i me otner man was nenolns over tue
"Ara Rndr;jyo we have found enough
- loa,, ). y,,al5 far tho res+ 81 o,r lives
= .sya,, p th;aves,, hroLe ont Dick
- -, =. j,
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28
cREprToRs-EsrATE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
Bvrnes. deceased; John j. sullivan. exec
Of Catharne Burns. also known as Gather
Byr7les, deceased; by order OF the Depufy 81
rogate or Hudson County, dated july Il. y
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
decedent TO bring in their debts, demands Y
claims against the estate Of said deceii.
from the date Of said order, or they will
barred OF any action therefor against
said executor.
JOHN J. SULLIVAN
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

NOTICE or sETTLEAfENT-NoTIc
hereby given that the Anal account OF Il
subscriber, administrator Of estate OF fEef
Dillon deceased, will be audited and ste
reported for settlement on Friday. the 9Th
of December next.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

Jnst as the hair has been trained to
grow upward gracefully upon the feml-
nine brow Dame Fashions DEGREES that 1t
must come down. and down il comes rez
gardless Of whether or no it is becoming
10 miladv. Perhaps later when the. hair
has been trained back TO its natural
downward growth it may look better pus
just at present few women can stand tne
fiat headed appearance It gives them
With it should go the broad nat SHOES
III vogue three years ago, to sort OF bal
ance things.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-28

AS sor. the business session Of the entire
club there is an Executive Committee to
transact all business ilf private. II will
meet on Tuesday decide what is to be
done for The welfare of the club, and
bring all matters that will hold over be-
fore the general club meeting in Febru-
ary. Matters that need immediate atten-
tion. il there be any. will of course. be
attended to by the committee. The
minutes Of the Executive Committee, as
one member remarked, are not for publi-
cation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-12
STORY OF THE TRAGEDY.

President Mckinley was shot and
seriously wounded by would-be assas-
ain while holding reception at the
Iemple of Music at the Pan-American
grounds, few minutes before o'clock
rioay afternoon. One shot took effect
= Tue right breast, and the other n
'"e abdomen. The first is not of a
serious nature, and the bullet has been
sA'rac'ed' The latter pierced the ab-
dominal wall and has lot been located
The president, though we'll guarded
oy United States secret service detec.
tiyes' was fully exposed to s,oh -,
attack as occurred. He stood ~ M
edge of the raised dais upon which ~ :
great pipe organ stands at the east ga
OF the magnificent structure. Throne.
Oh people crowded in at the var,ons
entrances to gaze at the executive. ner-
chance to clasp his hand, and then f3le
'ne'r way out through the good-natured
oo that every minute swelled and
'piied at the points of ingress and
s,.' 20 the building.
ng In the midst of crowds
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-12

Since the moment the world was
attempted assassination of President
Mckinley, every bit of information
that has come from the sick chamber
has been one of hope for his ultimate
recovery. The first announcement left
no thought but that the death of the
chief magistrate might be momentarily
expected As time wore on, awful ex-
pectancy gave way to faint hope, which
grew, and grew and grew, until the
belief has taken root that his life will
be spared. The most eminent medical
and surgical authorities in the entire
country have been summoned in con-
sultation, and hope has grown brighter
and faith stronger at the close of each
consultation.
While the crisis has not yet passed,
no symptoms indicating either blood
poisoning or peritonitis, the two things
greatly feared, have appeared. The
president is rational, though still in
measure under the influence of mar
cotics, and bids those around him to be
of good cheer.
So satisfactory has been his condi-
tion that early Sunday morning Vice.
President Roosevelt was authorized by
the attending physicians, after a con-
sultation, to announce to Senator
Proctor and ut laaAarp tl
president would recover. Every change
since then has been for the better, and
while the bulletins are conservative.
those nearest the sick room state that
conditions are very satisfactory.
The Milburn home, where the presi-
dent lies, has been turned into a hos
pital, where the first consideration is
the presidents good. Absolute quiet
has been secured, and aside from
physicians and nurses, Mrs Mckinley
has been the only person in the sick
room. Secretary Cortelyou and assist
ants are quartered in an adjoining
home, where private telegraph office
has been established Across the
street in tents, are newspaper cores
pondents and additional telegraph
facilities. The district around the
home is patroled, no one being per-
mitted to enter the district except on
business, and that business must in,
SOME way be connected with the sick
room.
Mrs. Mckinley, always in feeble
health, has borne the strain remark
ably we'll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-12
WHO ASSASSIN is.
Anarchist Named Leon Czolgosz, alias
Fred Nieman, Committed Deed

Anarchist Named Leon Czolgosz, alias
Fred Nieman, Committed Deed.
The assassin is a blonde man of %
OF German Polish parentage, a native
OF Detroit. He came to Buffalo only
Saturday, and had been stopping in the
Polish district of the city, usually
called Little Poland, He is a black
smith by trade, and the police believe
that he has been connected with an
archistic societies in a dozen different
cities.
The self-confessed assassin has signed
a confession, covering six pages of
foolscap, and which states that he is
an anarchist, and that he became an
enthusiastic member of that body
through the influence of Emma Gold
man, whose writings he had read and
whose lectures he had listened to.
He denies having any confederates,
and says he decided on the act three
days ago, and bought the revolver with
which the act was committed in Buff
alo. He has seven brothers and sisters
in Cleveland, and the Cleveland direc-
tory has the names of about that
number living on Hosmer street and
Ackland avenue, which adjoin. Some
of them are butchers, and others are
employed in different trades.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-12

he was within two feet of the presi-
dent.
SHOT WHILE GREETING ASSASSIN.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed
and extended his hand in that spirit of
geniality the American people so we'll
know, when suddenly the sharp crack
of revolver rang out loud and clear
above the hum of voices, the shutting
of myriad feet and vibrating waves of
applause that ever and anon swept
here and there over the semblage.
There ~as an instant of almost COM
plete silence. The president stood
stock still, look of hesitancy, almost
of bewilderment, on his face. Then
he retreated step, while pallor be-
gan to steal over his features.
Then came a commotion. Three men
threw themselves forward, as with one
impulse, and sprang toward the would
be assassin. Two of them were United
States secret service men. who were
on the lookout and whose duty it was
to guard against just such calamity
as had here befallen the president and
the nation. The third was bystand-
er, negro, who had only an instant
previously grasped the hand of the
president. In a twinkling the assassin
was borne to the ground, his weapon
was wrested from his grasp and strong
arms pinioned him down.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-12
Czolgosz's Crime Like Judas Kiss.

The Novoe Vremya of st. Petersburg,
referring to the attempted assassina-
tion of President Mckinley, says, "In
the great republic beyond the sea
horrible crime has been committed.
the news of which has filled the whole
civilized world with horror. President
Mckinley was the victim of one of
those stupid crimes which, to the
shame of humanity, continue. The
circumstances augment the horror of
the crime. What happened in Geth-
semane nineteen centuries ago is re-
peated. This new Judas kiss has re-
verberated through the world. The
answer will be only indignant con-
tempt"