davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
Andrew Cafnegie's Magnificent Res
idenee now IN Course of Erection.
on Fifth Avenue, New York.

L-N EOAN AAAL- oSNN01A 4N@L Il
NDREw CARNEGIE is past 60
n years Of age.
He Is rich-one of the richest
men of the world.
His wealth is estimated at $780,
10000; his annual income at SIS. coo, 600.
His financial interests are multifarious In
kind. and worldwide in extent.
He has castles in Scotland and in Amer
fca.
And he has a grand monument to his
generosity in eighty-one cities and towns
in the United States and twenty-four in
Scotland and England.
In addition. there are. in probably 100
other places. evidences OF his substantial
interest In the spiritual. artistic, INTEL
lectual and material betterment of his fell
bowman.
Andrew Carnegie. in a comparatively
short while. has given nearly s17, 900. 900 to
public institutions Of various kinds.
He has built. wholly or in part, ninety
-four public libraries.
He has given great sums to eleven insti-
tutiops of learning.
He has bought organs for sixty poor
churches.
He has given literally to public enter
~prises-parks. baths. hospitals. art CALLER
les anC Wnat-not-in twenty MUNICIPALITIES
And he has donated large sums to pub
lie benefits, memorial funds and charitable
and social enterprises IN at least four score
other places
He continues this work Of giving. per-
sistently and Observation-Disclosures as he
went at the long and arduous task OF ac-
c~umulating the vast fortune which now
enables him to give great sums without
creating so much OF a hole in his bank
account as the point of a pin would ere
ate in the strip Of paper on which he
writes his check.
For II Mr.. Carnegie should give $4,000 a
week. he would still have left to him but a
little less than n~ine-tenths Of his income.
Mr.. Carnegie's system of giving is well
shown in the case of his most recent dona-
t~ion-that of $4,000 for a public library at
Lewiston, Me-. Mr.. Carnegie made an oner
to give for the establishment of the IL
brary ten times the amount that the city
would appropriate annually for its support.
The matter was brought properly before
the City Council, and that body voted
unanimously to appropriate 5000 yearly Tor
library purposes.
The frequency with which NJ. Carnegie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

nee there were two Brothers
who started away to College at
the same time. Just before they
boarded the Train, Pa led them
aside and handed them some
splendid Advice. He told them
that they we're now ready to
mold their Futures. He said
he wanted them to stay in of
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

falo depot az 11.40 o'clock. George
Urban was waiting for him. and they
dcotc ct q brcsknock pace to the
Milburn house. Ho was shown 20 tie
Presidents room at once, and began
an examination of the almost inani.
mate form
Secretary Of the Navy Long arrived
at the Milburn house at 1906 o'clock.
This was his first visit to the city,
and he had the extreme satisfactioP
Of seeing the President alive, even
though he was not conscious of his
visitors presence. Secretary Long was
visibly affected.
Vice President Roosevelt had been
notified early in the day Of the critical
state of affairs. There was no longer
doubt that insthe approaching death
Of the President a complete change
in the executive administration Of the
government would ensue. When Mr..
Roosevelt would take the oath of Office
was wholly a matter of conjecture.
President Arthur took the oath at
2 q. m. after the death of Garfield
and in that case Justice Brady, Of New
York, administered the oath. There is
no requirement that the oath shall be
administered by a justice of the United
States supreme court, although that
procedure is adopted when circum-
stances permit.
Without unseemiy haste the men,
bers Of the cabinet will tender their
resignation and the new president will
then be free to initiate his own policy
and choose his own cabinet.
There is little possibility that Mr..
Roosevelt will get here. Mr.. Ansley
Wilcox, who entertained the vice presi-
dent when was here last, said that
the best information he had was that
Mr.. Roosevelt would be here this. morn
ing. He said that the vice president
would be unable to reach a railroad
station much before 4 o'clock this
morning and that would bring him
here about noon today Mr. Wilcox
said in explanation of Mr. Roosevelt's
being so far out of touch:
THE vice president was at all times
very optimistic and when he went away
was absolutely positive that the Presi-
dent would recover and that the con-
valescence would be rapid He GER
tainly never expected this sad occur
rences."
Shortly after midnight the Presi-
dents breathing was barely percepti-
Bile. His pulse had practically ceased
and the extremities were cold. 1t was
recognized that nothing remained but
the last struggle, and some Of the
friends Of the family who had remained
through the day, began to leave the
house. not caring to be present at the
final scene
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
BUFFALO IN TURMOIL

Crowd Mace a Fe.h Ter Jail Shortly
after M.cnicht
Buffalo, Sept. 1.-The city, not only
in those parts near the Milburn house,
but all over and even out in the Ex.
position grounds, went into a state OF
ferment when the news of the sudden
collapse Of the President was an.
rounced. The i'll news of the early
day had been somewhat s0ftened by
the later afternoon announcement that
there was a slight Improvement, and
the sudden announcement of his ap.
preaching dissolution came as a great
surprise. At the Pan-American Ex-
position grounds it was announced
that he was dead, and the majority OF
the immense crowd turned towards
the city. In tn city itself the 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 bull
letins, and when they found that the
rumors were confirmed, somebody
shouted: Let's find the assassin"
With an impulse, the crowd started
for the station house where Czolgosz
is confined. Telephones were utilized
and the police notified, and when the
crowd arrived they found the police
out in force. Superintendent Bull, an.
ticipating trouble, called out the en-
tire force, and in addition asked the
Fourth Brigade headquarters to be in
readiness to assist. Colonel Welch, in
charge, answered by ordering two
companies each from the Sixty-ffth
and Seventy-fourth regiments to their
armories to await immediate call
Around the station house at s o'clock
it was estimated that at least 5000
people were gathered. They were not
particularly ugly and were quite quiet
when the police proceeded to drive
them back there was little resistance.
At 9 o'clock they had been sent back
two blocks on each side of the police
station, and before 10 o'clock, weary
with the indefinite news, they had
dispersed or gone to the newspaper
bulletins.
Shortly after midnight, however, the
great crowds on the street became ex-
cited over a rumOr that the President
was dead. A rush was made towarI
the police station where Czolgosz is
confined. It was promptly met by
the police reserves, mounted and on
foot, and driven back after a weak re-
sistance. In fact 20 policemen handled
the mob on one street without trouble,
indicating that they we're not very
much in nearnest in their endeavors to
get to police headquarters.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
nvERY eoRRY." SAID GOLDMAN
Showed No Regret When Informed Of
McKinley's Impending Death.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-When shown a
dispatch announcing the inevitable
death of the President, Emma Gold
man. the Anarchist, now being held at
the Harrison street station, carefully
adjusted her glasses, read the bulle-
tin and, after a moments pause, with
out a change of expression, said:
very sorry" Absolutely no shade
of regret or pity showed itself upon
her countenance.
Il do not see how that can affect
my case" she added, IF it is carried
on lawfully and legally. They have no
evidence against me. Chief Bull and
Chief O'Neill have admitted that they
have none. They are holding me with
out evidence. The death of Mckinley
would only lengthen my term Of i'm
prisonment if they convicted me. :
feel very bad for the sake Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley; outside of that, have no sym
pathy."
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
WANTED TO LYNCH ANARCHISTS
Chicago Man Asked 10000 People to
Be at the JAIL

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Chica-o was
quiet all evening. Around an tho hul-
letin boards in different parts cr he
city large crowds gathered 10 get the
latest news from Buffalo. TAcro were
many expressions of deep feeling
against the murderer. and not a few
were leveled at the AnaRhists con-
fined in the county jail here. and to-
ward Miss Goldman. who Is held in
the annex of the Harrison street police
station. There were no speeches. but
the crowds, particularly in the down
town districts. were in a dangerous
temper, and had any of the Anar-
chists, man or woman, been turned
loose a killing would have followed as
soon as the crowd could manage it,
Three men. one OF them the son Of
prominent hotelkeepor visited the
offices of the papers during the carly
part of the evening. with a call written
out and signed by all three, asking
that If there were definite news Of the
death of President Mckinley they
wanted 10000 men to meet them in
front of the county jail and take steps
to lynch the Anarchists confined in
the building Their call met with lii-
tie response, although the general
feeling was with them. There were
no crowds around the jail or around
the Harrison street police station, and
no indications of any.
Il look for no trouble said Chief
of Police O'Neill. "and I am positive
that there will be none in Chicago.
If it comes / am safe in saying that
the prisoners will be protected. At
the same time ! can sympathize with
anybody who Is inclined to avenge the
President. There will be no trouble
here, the country may be sure of that.
It may be necessary, however, to keep
them all locked up, until after tho
Presidents funeral II would be muir
der TO turn them loose, unless in the
most secret manner"
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
LONDON WATCHED AND WAITED
suddenness Of Presidents Collapse
Deeply Stirred the Nation.

London, Sept. IA, a. President
McKinley's fight for life aas been
watched from the outset in Grcat Bif-
tain with an intense anxiety that has
recalled the last days OF Queen Vic
toria. Every phase Of the medical evil
dence has been keenly discussed. and
the painful suddenness OF the col
lapse after a revival Of hope deeply
stirred the nation. This spontaneous
and heartfelt participation in the anx-
iety of the American people at the
bedside Of the dying President has
been expressed in editorials in all the
morning papers, which at $50 a. m.
were still holding their presses open
for the last sad news.
Horror at the foul deed that laid
him low" says The Daily Chronicle,
lis to a great extent the cause of the
widespread sympathy. But much is
also due to the respect entertained for
the President personality
The Daily Telegraph says: There
was the same anxious look in the faces
of Londoners yesterday as they wore
when our late beloved Queen was fight
ing her battle with death II was then
that America stretched out her hand
to us. Today. in hour of bitter trial
we return the grasp
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
BRYAN DEEPLY TOUCHED
Tears sprang to His Eyes When He
Read Dispatches.


Read Dispatches.
Chicago, Sept l4.-Of the sorrow
full tidings of the Presidents bedside,
Colonel William j. Bryan said last
night: Il cannot believe the Pres--
dents life is TO end this way. It
seems impossible simply will not
believe that he can die from an as.
sassin's bullet until l hear that he
has breathed his last While there is
life there is hope"
Later, when the committee of Carter
Harrison League. at whose picnic Col
onel Bryan was to have spoken today,
announced that the demonstration had
been abandoned, Colonel Bryan, in a
voice that shook with emotion, read
the following:
Il most cordially commend your ac
tion in abandoning the contemplate
demonstration. We are all oppressed
by the grief which has fallen upon the
nation. We have no spirit for a par
tisan meeting at this time, for parti-
sanship is swallowed up in an uni
versal sorrow. Political controversies
and the prizes and disappointments
which attend them. dwindle into in
significance when we stand in the pres
ence of the tragedy which seems likely
to rob the nation of its chief executive
We all feel the humiliation that our
country has suffered and our hearts
are with the lovely woman from whom
foul and brutal assassination is taking
one of the most faithful and tender
Of husbands. Whether the heroic strug-
gle ends fatally. as we now fear OF
in his restoration to health. as we pray
it will. you have acted wisely"
When Colonel Bryan ceased reading
his face was exceedingly grave.
Isn't that pitiful-isnt it too piti-
full" Gods will, not ours. be done, Dc
he read in another bulletin giving the
Presidents last words to Mrs. McKin-
ley and again Mr.. Bryan was deeply
moved He made no 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 a Wis
ible effort that the Democratic leader
threw off the evidences of grief and
shook hands with the committee mem
'bers OF which had been sympathetic
spectators.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
THE NIGHT IN nav YORK
Jewish New Year Moved From Rejoic.
ing to Sorrow.

ing 10 ooIfoW,
New York Sent. 14-This city mani.
tested its grief 8t tho tidings from
Buffalo concerning the hopeless con.
dition of President McKiulcy's case
by eagerly seeking for the latest news.
If threats were made against Anar-
chists they were not in loud or angry
tones. There was no gathering what
ever near the Tombs. where Herr
Most is being kept in solitary confine-
ment
The presidents and representatives
of all the Polish societies in Greater
New York at a mass meeting denounc-
ed and repudiated Czolgosz and passed
resolutions of sympathy for the Pres
ident and Mrs Mckinley.
The services in all the Jewish syna-
gogues. which marked the eve of the
Jewish New Year. were turned from
ones Of rejoicing to ones OF grief
Special oxtompore prayers were Of
fcged by the rlbbis for the President
and his wife. and during their deliv-
cry The large congregations Of wCr-
shippers manifested deep emotion.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
RAILROADS
,,,,,i4.4 ,ki4.4AA BAL TIMORE & Ono
~ ligI!a gltIli
RAILROAD,

Schedule In effect May ig, 1901
All trains illuminated with P'ntsch
ght.
q Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave
nue. station, for
All trains Illuminated with Pintscl
light
* C) Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, '5.Ol, g. 80. .1O.52
9S9, 'i135 a. M; p g. '359. '5.1S. (Royai
simited), '742, '1O52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 500 $50,
1913, s2.35, 2.45, 1889, s5.1S (ROyal Limited,
6.25. e6.27, 635, T.42, 1852 2. m. Sundays,
6;ol, 40, $50, '9;S9, 1888, 'l1S5 a. m; .235.
50, 1853, '5.lS (Royal Limited); 6.S5, '7.42,
Chester, ' week days, $50, '65o 72o. ssta,
9.s9, slo52 1852 a. M; AS, '2.59, SIS, SIS,
lO:5s, 'l1.s5 a. m; 245 1888, s.S5, '7.42, s.5s'
Atlantic City. week days. $3.50 and .9.s9
a. m, '1219 "2S5, 1883, s5.1S and '627 p.
m. Sundays, 7.2O and '9S9 a. M. sis
Cape May, week days, 'C5O and '9.ss a
m, '1219, '2.35 and 1859 p. m. Sundays,
40 a m. and '2.S5 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. m,
'l21s, '2.S5 and 1853 p. m. Sundays. '2.S5
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
a4.1S, 665, "SQ, s11.Ol a. m 'l256, e2l9 3 40,
s4b7, 800 (Royal Limitedl, sSGi s1OI6 D
M Sundays. e416, f8O4, 9.05 a. m; sc
.2;09, '4.57. SEQ CRoyal Limited SIS. 'SO4.
sl016 D. m.
Baltimore and way stations, $50 m;
Rlg D. M, daily except Sunday; 9O5 a. m:
655 o. m, Sunday only.
Newark, week days '4l8 6.55, '6 "A,
sl1.W a. M. 1885, 3.19, '457, 610 sI0.16
D. m. Sundays, s4.1S, eSOi, 9O5 a. m; si2.bs,
s4.b7, 6.55, a. s1O.16 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m: a 81,
'10.16 p. m Sundays, 'S.04 a m; '4.57, r016
p. m.
Chicago, daily, '8O4 a. m. si57 D. u.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sA1s a. m;
1885 aid s10.16 D. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days, s. 50
a: m. sl9, 6.l0 p. m. Sundays eos a m;
655, S.4 3. m.
Landenberg accommodation week days,
$50 p. m. Sundays, 6.s5 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 245 D. n
Landenberg-,wvv days, $40 a. M: 2.45.
5. 30 p. m. Sundays $40 a. m; 655 p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days, '3.35, $50 = 80 1925,
u 90 a. m ;rl2 20 - 215. 1907. s420420. . 50,
'5.4S CRoyal Limited), $50, SIS, t780, s9.4O,
'n;S5 p. m. Sundays, '3.95, '7S0, 500 and
u, 90 a. m; 1920, 1.3l, Las, 'A20 s5.e8
(Royal Limited, 5.55, '7S0, 40, $40. 1880
p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
a. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. VII
D. b MARTIN. Nan Of Pass Traffic
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

Mrs. Carson is the guest Of friends in
Newark, n j., this week
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
ANARCHISTS MET IN BUFFALO
Chicago Police Now Believe There Was
4 Plot to Murder.


Chicago, ept. 1i-News received by
Chief ONeill yesterday from Buffalo.
and substantiated by the unwilling tes.
timony of Or, Isaac Saylin and Emma
Goldman. shows that there was a
meeting OF Anarchists i'm Buffalo as
late as September 3 This meeting
was held in the house of a Mrs. Lang.
and was attended by Emma Goldman,
DIR. Saylin, an Anarchist from New
York named Keplous, one from Cleve-
land named Norr and woman from
Rochester whose name has not vet
been learned. Dr. Saylin was arrested
Thursday night at Twelfth street and
Ogden avenue because of his suspi.
cious actions after the shooting Of the
President. was taken to Chief O'Nein's
Office and subjected TO q rigid exam
nation for an hour He admitted the
act OF the meeting, but said II was
simply Q social gathering Of friends.
rho Chicago police are now conv.nce ed
hat there vas plot to ASA -siEate
he !. -.scnt
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
OEA TIL OF
PRESIDENT 7
NJ 'KINLEY.
Nations Beloved Chief
Expired at 2.I5 A. M.
LAST WORDS WITH WIFE
He Had Been Lying Unconscious
Since $50 P. NJ.
UNATTENDED BY MINISTER'S
fliS Humble Submission TO the
Will Of the Almighty
at is GODS WILL" HE SAID
IlerOism of the Invalid Wife
Was Pathetic
UNATTENDED BY MINISTER'S
fIis Humble Submission TO the
Will of the Almighty
at is GODS WILL" HE SAID
IIerOism of the Invalid Wife
Was Pathetic
CAUSE oF0EArH UNDETERMINED

The Presidents Remains VIII BE
Taken to Washington, and There
viii Be a State Funeral-Vioe Pres.
ident Roosevelt, Who Now Succeeds
to the Presidency, May Take the
Oath Of Office Wherever He Hap
pens to Hear the News-seeretary
cortelyou, Or. Rixey, Miss Barber
and Miss Duncan Were at the Bed
side When Death Came.
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept IA
President Mckinley died at 215 a. m.
He had been unconscious since $50
p. m. His last conscious hour on
earth was spent with the wife to
whom he devoted life time of care.
He died unattended by a minister of
the gospel, but his last words were
an humble submission to the will of
the God in whom he believed. He was
reconciled TO the cruel fate TO which
an assassins bullet had condemned
him, and faced death in the same
spirit Of calmness and poiso which has
marked his long and honorable career.
His last conscious words. reduced to
writing by Dr. Mann, who stood at his
bedside when they We're uttered, were
as follows
Goodbye All goodbye. II is Gods
way His win be done, not ours"
His relatives and the members of
his official family were at the Milburn
house. except Secretary Wilson, who
did not avail himself Of the oppor-
tunity and some of his personal and
political friends took leave of him.
This painful ceremony was simple. His
friends came to the door of the sick
room took o longing glance at him and
turned tearfully away. He was prac.
tically unconscious during this time.
But the powerful heart stimulants,
including oxygen, were employed to
restore him to consciousness for his
final parting with his wife. He asked
for her. and she sat at his side and
held his hand He consoled her and
bade her goodbye. She went through
the heart-trylng scene with the same
bravery aud 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, and 1t
will possibly require an autopsy to
fix the exact cause. The Presidents
remains win be taken to Washington,
and there win be a state funeral. Vice
President Roosevelt, who now sue.
reeds to the presidency, may take the
oath of Office wherever he happens To
hear the news The cabinet will o,
course resign in a body, and President
Roosevelt viii have an opportunity OF
forming q new cabinet if he so desires
Those present at the time of tho
Presidents death were Secretary Cor
telyou, Dr. Rixey. Miss Barber anc
Miss Duncan.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. McClsne arc
in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

Miss Ethel Davis has returned from
visit TO relatives in New York.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
AS TOLD BY BULLETINS

SIT A. M.-The President died at
3.15 a. m.
1.55 A. M.-The physicians, it is an.
nounced, are now remaining with the
President out Of respect, the time for
their services having passed. Mrs. Nc
Kinley has retired TO her room.
LAB A. M.-secretary Long has just
left the Milburn house. He said:
There seems to be no particular
change. The President is just alive.
Dr. Janeway was hurried away in an
Judge Gray is expected to arrive
home from England on Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-30
SMALL PEBBLES PICKED UP.

Pearl buttons all sizes, dry price 10 and l5c
wet price sc a dozen
All dress buttons dry price 10 TO 40c, wet sc
100 dozen mems and boys sox, dry price Oc wet SC
% dozen children's hose, dry price l0c, wet sc
Belongs l00-yd spool silk. dry price each l0c
wet price .. SC, for 25c
100 dozen seam braid, dry price sc each,
wet price > bunches sc
Fine Saxony yarns, any shade, dry price lOc,
wet price,. &c, for 25c
bunch corset stays, dry price Sc wet price sc
linen 9.foot corset laces dry price SC, Cor SC
/ dozen whaebone stays, dry price sc, wet sc
l dozen covered stays, dry price l0c wet price. sc
spoos embroidery cotton, dry price &c each sc
l bunch mohair binding, dry price l0c, wet price SC
yard velvet binding, dry price l0c wet price. Sc
l dozen any dress buttons, dry price l0c, wet. sc
l dozen large nickel plated safety pins, dry
price 10 cents a dozen, wet price ...........5c sc
cards, fouf dozen. large size hooks and eyes,
dry price sc each, wet price ce.................5c &c
skeips Belongs wash silk, dry price 0c each, Sc
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! childs book strap dry price 25c wet price sc
! ply l5c linen collar sc
. large curling irons, dry price lOc each, wet Sc
500 dozen spool cotton, all numbers dry price
0ci price '...'...o spoons TOT zoe