davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
REDS IN DANGER
GUARDS FOR ANARCHISTS BEING
sTRENGTHENED.
CHICAGO CROWDS ANGRY
But Chief of Police Anticipates No
Danger to Emma Goldman or Other
Prisoners-Armories and Assassin
at Buffalo Under Stronger Guard
More Plot Suspicion.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Chicago was
quiet all the evening. Around the bull
letin boards a large crowd gathered 20
get the latest news Of the presidents
condition. Many expressions of deep
feeling were heard against the muir
derer and not few were levelled at
the anarchists confined in the county
Jail here, and toward Miss Goldman.
The crowds, particularly in the down
town districts, were in a dangerous
temper, and had any anarchists, men
or women, been turned loose killing
would have followed as soon as the
crowd could manage it. Three mea,
one the son Of prominent hotel keep
er, visited the Offices of the papers
during the early part of the evening
with call written out and signed by
all three, asking that if definite news
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
A GUILELESS GIRL.
Asks College President to Meet Her
at the Train.

Asks a College President to Meet Her
at the Train.
Chicago. Sept. 13.-President Har-
per of the University of Chicago is re-
celying many letters from prospective
students who seem to imagine that he
is the whole clerical force of the Mid
way school, but it remained for a
young woman of Pecatonica, ILL.,, to
seize on him as her escort from the
depot when she reaches the city. The
girl is ingenious even to the admis-
sion that she is good looking. Here
is her letter. minus the signature:
Dear DR.. Harper: know you
will be pleased to learn that have
decided to attend the university
School of Education this fall. am
going to Chicago next Saturday on
the morning train, and as have never
been in the city before would be
glad if you would meet me at the de-
pot.
Il am 5 feet inches tall, have light
lair and eyes and a pleasing appear
ance. | shall wear dark brown trav-
cling skirt and blue waist with a
white yoke. think shall know you
from your pictures, but for fear
make mistake will you please wear
your card in your hat?"
1t was said at the university that
some one-not President Harper
would be sent to the train
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
ROOSEVELT ISOLATED

North Greek, n. Y, Sept. IA, $3.50
ip. NIT is now believed the vice
president could not reach here before
; or 4 this morning. Messages were
sent him early yesterday morning
giving but few details Of the presi.
dents condition. They were the only
ones received by him. A team has
been dispatched from the lower club
house. distance of ten miles, where
Roosevelt is stopping, with the latest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

was within hearing distance when ne
made his speech the dayprevious. mo
ticed a red flag, about two feet in d.
ameter wave in the crowd several times
and then disappear. | paid no particle
ular attention to it. The following
day, after the president was shot, |
recalled the incident, and became con-
WINGED it was the signal to Czolgosz
from his confederate" Miss Simons
related to Penney her story, which
was corrotorated by her sister and
Miss Myers, both of whom saw the
red flag. That the authorities at
tached significance to the statement Is
shown by the fact that she was told
not to mention the incident to the
newspaper reporters at Buffalo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
DEATH OF M'KINLEY|
Bullet of Assassin FinallyI
Proves Fatal
End Comes Saturday After
Long Suspense
Pathetic Scenes Enacted
Around Bedside

Buffalo, Sept. 14.--President McKin-
ley died at 2:15 a. m. He had been
unconscious since 1850 p. m. His last
conscious hour on earth was spent
with his wife. to whom he devoted a
Efe time of care. He died unattended
by a minister of the gospel but his
last words were humble submission
to the will of God in whom he be-
lieved He was reconciled to the
cruel fate to which the assassin's bull
let condemned him and faced death in
the same spirit of calmness and poise
which marked his long and honorable
carer. His last conscious words were
reduced to writing by DIR. Mann, who
stood at his bedside when they were
uttered and were as follows: Good
bye; all good bye. 1t is Gods way
His will be done" His relatives and
members of the official family were
at the Milburn house except Secre-
tary Wilson who did not avail him
self of the opportunity, 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 a longing
glance at him and turned tearfully
away. He was practically unconscious
at this time, but powerful heart slim
ulants. including oxygen were EN-
ployed to restore him to consciousness
for the final parting with his wife. He
asked for her. and she sat at his side
and held his hand. He consoled her
and bid her good bye. She went
through the heart-trying scene with
the same bravery and fortitude with
which she has borne the grief of the
tragedy which ended his life.
Doctors Disagree.
The immediate cause of the presi.
dents death is undetermined. TIL
physicians disagree and IL Will pos
sibly require an autopsy to fix the
exact cause.
A State Funeral.
The presidents remains will be
taken to Washington and there will
be a state funeral.
May Take Oath Anywhere.
Vice President Roosevelt, who wi
now succeed to the presidency, may
take the oath wherever he happens to
hear the news.
The cabinet will resign in a body
and President Roosevelt will have an
opportunity of forming a new cabinet
II he desires.
People in Rage.
The rage of the people of Buffalo
AGAINST the presidents assassin, when
they learned he was dying, was bound
less.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
Another Western Wreck.

st. Paul. Sept. 13.-Advices have
been received here to the effect that a
disastrous wreck occurred on the
Great Northern railroad near the Cas-
cade tunnel in Washington. The en-
gineer lost control OF the airbrakes
and the train attained such high
speed that when slight curve was
reached the cars jumped the track
and piled up in a heap. Fire ensued
and thirty-one cars loaded with mer-
chandise were destroyed. The killed
are: Frank Dahlgren, engineer; John
Campbell, firemen; section man, name
unknown; unknown tramp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

bulletins showing the alarming condi-
ton of the president These should
reach him at 10 p. m. Should he start
at once he would be obliged to drive
or ride thirty-five miles over dark
roads before the village of North
Greek can be reached.
At Albany.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. IA tele-
gram from North Greek states that
Vice President Roosevelt cannot
reach Albany before or s O'Clock this
morning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

Born at Niles, Ohio, 1S43.
Enlisted as private, 1861
Mustered out as brevet major, 1866.
Admitted to the bar, 1867.
Elected prosecuting attorney, 1869.
Married 1871.
Elected to congress, 1876.
Member of ways and means committee, 1880.
Chairman of ways and means committee, 1889.
Mckinley tariff enacted 1890
Gerrymandered out of congress, 1890.
Elected governor of Ohio, 1891.
Reelected governor, 1898.
Elected president, 1896.
Reelected president, 1900.
Died, 1901.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
Story of the Night.
Barely Alive Early In Evening.

Barely Alive Early In Evening.
Buffalo. Sept. 14.-The president
was unconscious at $40 last evening
and at TAO was barely alive.
Postmaster General on Way.
Washington, Sept. 14.-Postmaster
General Smith left here at 7:15 last
night and will reach Buffalo this morn
ing.
Leaving Without Hope.
Buffalo. Sept. IA. GAS p. m.-Some
members of the cabinet and other dis
tinguished callers have begun to leave
the house. indicating the end is all
hut here. Secretary Root and Sena.
tor Depew were among those just de-
parting.
Farewell to Wife.
Buffalo Sept. IA. 1853 p. m.-The
administration of oxygen has been
suspended for some time. The presi.
dent before he finally lost conscious $
ness babe his wife a tender farewell
He was then heard to murmur the
words OF the hymn Nearer My God to
lnee-proOdDiy MS iaSt WoTuS.
Last Words.
Buffalo. Sept. 14.-The presidents
hast words were addressed to his wife:
Gods will. not ours. be done"
Kept Alive BY Oxygen.
Buffalo. Sept. 14.-A messenger at
900 announced that the president was
being kept alive with great difficulty
by the use of oxygen. II is added that
the case is now more desperate.
Comforted by His Wife.
Buffalo. Sept. 10. 1927 p. m.-The
pulse has left the presidents extrem-
tiles. He may live until midnight.
Consciousness seems to have finally
left In mis- most recent lucid mo-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
SOUTH
MOURNS

Richmond, Va, Sept. 14.-Rich-
mond, the capitol of the late confed-
eracy, received the news of the presi-
versal grief. Immediately all bells of
the city tolled the hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
SUES FOR SERVICES.
Catholic Priest Brings Action Over a
Funeral.

Catholic rriesi Brings Action Over a
Funeral.
Sioux City, Sept. 49, A case in
volving the question of the value of
Catholic services at a funeral is on
trial. Father Daignault of the French
Catholic church sues the estate of
Victoria Brughier for SIS, for services
and incense burned at her funeral
The administrator claims that the
charge is excessive and resists pay
ment. The priest testified that little
or nothing is charged for rites over a
poor person, but when first class fu-
neral is given to a wealthy person
charges are made
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

members of the presidents family,
with the exception of the bereaved
wife, were at the death bed. Mrs.
Mckinley was in an adjoining room.
Dr. Rixey was the only physician
present
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
Honors for Dead President.

Washington, Sept. 14.-An army or
der directs that all work be suspend
ec, that flags be at half staff and
thirteen guns be fired in the morning
and one at intervals OF half an hour
and forty-fve at sunset.
A similar order will be issued by
the navy department. 1t is probable
a guard of honor consisting of high
officers of the army and navy will be
named at once to escort the remains
to Washington and to the place of in
terment The white house will be
closed until after the funeral and the
white house flag be half-masted, but
recent act of congress forbids the
draping of the public buildings with
emblems of mourning. 1t is likely
President Roosevelts first official act
will be a proclamation announcing
the death of the late president. He
will designate the day of burial and
appoint it to be observed throughout
the United States as a day of mourn
ing and recommend that the day of
the burial be observed throughout the
country.
Alone With the Dead.
Buffalo, Sept. 14-Witn the mo-
mentary excitement incident upon
the announcement of the end
the scene became one of unmistak-
able and deep mourning. The Mil
burn house became tomb of silence.
Lights, not extinguished, were
dimmed and visitops were denied adj
mittance and the mourning family
and intimate friends were left alone
with their distinguished dead.
Canton in Sorrow.
Canton, Sept. 14.-All Canton
awaited the news from Buffalo last
night with bated breath. The bulle-
tin boards were surrounded by crowds
that packed the streets. Men and wo-
men alike walked about the streets
with tears streaming down their
cheeks. At the Mckinley house half
a dozen servants, the only inmates.
were well nigh Frustrated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

demonstration against the anarchists.
Thirty-five men were detailed 10 watch
the principal hotels and public build-
ings for any signs of demonstration,
and 80 more will be held in reserve.
At the detail station the entire day
force was held in reserve duty.
Guarding the Armories.
Buffalo, Sept. 1.-Two companies
have been assembled at each armory.
They will not leave their quarters.
The authorities believe It advisable
to summon portion of each regiment
to act as a guard over the rifles and
ammunition in the armories. The
crowd is quiet and orderly. At 10 F.
m. there were very few people in the
vicinity of the police station. Main
street, in the vicinity Of the newspa'
per offices, was crowded.
Pities Mrs. Mckinley But
Chicago, Sept. 14.-When the dis
patch announcing the inevitable death
of the president Was handed Emma
Goldman, the anarchist lecturer nov
being held here, she carefully adjusted
her glasses, read the bulletin and at
ter moments pause without change
of expression. said:
81 am very sorry"
Absolutely no shadow of regret oil
pity showed itself upon her counter
ance. Il do not see how that can eff
feet 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 hold
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

pents the president was comforted b,
Mrs. Mckinley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

Buffalo. Sept. IA, 2:24 a. m.-The
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Special Masters Sale Of Real Estate

ON THE first Monday in July A. D. 1901, being
~ he first day of said Onth. Lursuant to a
Decree Of Foreclosure a. d Sale. re derpd by the
Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit Of
Florida, i'll and for the County Of Leon, on the
29th day of May, A, d. 1901, in cei tain cause in
Chancery, wherein Robert H Mickler is Com
plainant and Bessie L. Smith in her own right
and L ID. Smith. her husband, in tight of his
wife, and in his own right. ar defendants, will
offer Tor sale at public Outcry. It the door of the
Court House Of raid County Of Leon, in the city
OF Tallahassee Leon c. unity, Florida, between
the bOL rs of eleven O'Clock, in the fOTenO6 n and
two O. clock in the afternoon Of said first Monday
OF July. A. D. 1891 to the highest bidder for cash
below described land and mOrtaged property des-
crbed in the Bill OF Complaint in said cause, and
the Deed Of Nor gage thereto attached, the same
being particularly described a. follows tO-wit; AL
those Certain lots parcels of land situated lying
and being in the City Of Tallahassee, County Of
Leon, and State of FlOnda, designated upon the
Map Of said City, as lots; FOrty-thTee (43). and
addition to said City, together with ALL and sing
Clar the tenements hrreditaments and aDpur-
tenanceS thereuntO belonging or anywiSe ap
pertaining, and the reYerSiOn and reverS Ons. re.
mxinder and remainders, rents, issues and profits
tht reO; and alO rll the Estate, right title inter
est, dover and right Of dover, separate estate
property, possession, claim and demand WhatsO-
eve r as well in law as in equity OF the party OF
the fret part, therein, Of in, and to the came and
every part and parcel thereof with the appnr;en-
ances. Purchaser to pay for deeds.
JOSEPH A..EDMONDSON,
Spt cial Master in Chencery.
GEORGE B. PERKINS.
Solicitor for Complainant,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
How General Butler Freed a Man.

=
General Buffers gift for springing
out and taking advantage Of every
technicality was fully illustrated in the
famous case of a respectfully connected
man in Boston. who. being affected
with mania for stealing. was brought
to trial on four indictments. General
Butler was the prisoners counsel. If
the prisoner was convicted on all four
indictments. he would be liable to
Imprisonment for 60 years. AS the
court was assembling General Butler
agreed with the counsel for the prose
cutiOn. that three indictments should be
quashed on condition that the prisoner
should plead guilty to the one which
charged the theft of the greatest
amount.
The prisoner. TO his amaZement. was
ordered by his counsel to plead guilty.
'Say guilty. sir" said the general
sternly. The man obeyed, and the
other three indictments were not press
ed. But when the counsel for the pros
ecutiOn moved for sentence General
Butler pointed out a fatal flaw. mani
| fest to every one when attention was
called to 1t. In ten minutes the aston
ished prisoner was a free man. 1t IS
said that the court laughed at the ruSe,
the cleverneSs of which it was impOs-
sible not to admire.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
A Family Medicine a,hnpt

A family medicine chest for ten cents
In a pretty littl" enameIedI metal boz
you have the means of keeping the
whole family healthy, fromibaby to good
old grandpa. Go to your druggist and
get bCx of Cascarets Candy Catbartic
for ten cents, and see that you ALWAYS
have them in the hOuset Collie. sick
headache, dyspepsia, pimpB,s, sIeepless.
ness. worms and nearly eVeiy other all
menC are cured 6y some H1rm Of con-
stipatIon and IN that little Fox You have
a perfect renedy always atEland. Save
your doctor bills and preveit serious i'll
ness by the use OF the sweet dainty little
pieces of candy that make You we'll and
keep you we'll. We recon- mend Casca-
Tets to all our readers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Daniel O'COnneII'a Fees.

In the National Library Of Ireland SE
the fee book of Daniel O'COnnell. Thi
volume. in it's 100 pages or SO of paraS
lei columns. labOriOusly prepared by
the hand CT the liberator himself.
shows in pounds, ShillingS and pence
his early struggles. O'ConneIl was
called to the Irish bar in 179S-the year
cf the rebeliiOn-and seven days later
he got his first brief, from a brOther-in,
law, who retained him to draft q dec
laratiOn on a prOmiSSOry note. The
only other business he got that year
was also given him by a kinSman-a
cOuSin-and it was Of the same kind.
The fee on each occasion was fl 2S. Cd
1t was in one of his earliest cases thai
O'COnnell made the retort that attract,
ed attention to him. He was cross ex.
amining an awkward witness, who de.
ciared that he had drunk nothing but
his share Of a pint Of whisky. "OI
your oath. now," thundered the young
counsel, "was not your share all but
the pewter"
O'Connelrs fee book is an interesting
record of his rapid rise in the prOfes
sion. For the first year. as we have
seen, his income amounted to only
| f2 5s. Cd. Next year be earned Ove'
ESQ. aIN the year after he made Over
f4O0. According to memoranda mad
in his own handwriting his income II
1903 was E465. and in the following
years, f775. ES4O. E1.O77. f1.713. f2.19s
E2,736. f2.951. E3,047 and E3.SOS re
spectively.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
GEORGE B. PERKINS.
solicitor for Complainant,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, June 3, 1901--NOtice is here
by given that the following named settler has fled
notice of his intention to maxi final proof N SUI
purr of MS claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk Circuit Court at Tallahassee
Fla, on July 8, 1901 viz: Edward Gray of Ock-
lGckOnep, Fla, Hid. 28SSI for The NJ of NEll
Sec. = I'D. Straw. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of ssid land, VIZ: John NJ. Moore
of OckIOckOnee, Fla; Elijah |. johnson, OF Ock-
lockOnee, Fla. Robert Levy, of Tallahassee, Fla
Geo. ". Levy, of Tallahassee, Fla
I54t w. G. ROBINSON. Register.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of July, A. D. 1901. the under
signed, as guardian of the estates of
Henry R. Felkel and Herbert A. Fell
kel, minors, will apply to the County
Judge of Leon County, State of Flor
ida, at his Office in the city of Talla-
hassee, in said county, for authority to
sell at private sale all those certain
lots or parcels of land lying and being
in the Guy of Tallahassee, County Of
Leon, and State of Florida, and more
particularly known and described as
follows, tO-wit: East One-half of lot
numbered 23O and east One-half of lot
numbered 231 in the North addition of
said city. This 9Th day of June, A. D.
1901. HENRY I. FELKEL,
Guardian of the estates of Henry r.
Felkel and Herbert A. Felkel.
I5-5t
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
SIanderinR the CnnLZ.

Here is something that q woman
who knows says is a sure diagnosis
Of the status of the cook. If you have
a good cook. you may be more or
less sure that she will look too fire.
quently upon the wine when it is red.
1t is an unfortunate fact, but If the
cook is less than a $40 cook as
little annoyance as possible may be
expected from this weakness. Posi-
bly, it will never make itself manifest
enough to be known above stairs. But
If the cook has risen higher in the so
cial scale Of cooks than $40. then look
out. A cook who is rated at over $40
may be expected to smash things,
If one chances to make a morning
call at the house of a friend and dis
covers the servants crowded up stairs,
frightened and trembling, while from
below come the sounds Of ironware
skating across the kitchen and pottery
crashing against the wall and be-
tween times the voice Of the masculine
head of the family gently expOstulat'
ing or commanding in would be stern
tones. then it may be known that that
household has reached the dignity of q
$50 or $50 coOk.-NeW York Times.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13


"YOu forcignerS" says a MexicSa
woman quoted ~ . correspondent xf
the Boston Transcript. "are so silly
with servants. You come here and ef.
ela!n, How awfully the Mexica8 3
treat their servantsP and then yoV gle
them iron beds and mattresses stuff q
with wool, where with US they haze
% lie down to sleep on their StrasF
mats, as is best for them. You thiI.s
1t nice to give them ribbons for thesr
hair and neck. and some Of you PIT
the women in cOrsets and make thef0
wear caps and aprons! This turns tie
heads Of the young women, and tho
think they are real seaOras 1adieS
and grow imppdent That is how y@l
spoil our servants, who, when they gkt
angry with us. talk up loudly and sssS
they will go and live in a fOreian
family! All. you foreigners are .
shOrtsighted. Soon you will see hoy
there are no more good, loyal, old fast
ioned servantst You pet a race whiS1
needs frnness and discipline, res
kindness, not pampering."
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Huxley and the CLERGYMAN.

A rash clergyman once, without fur
ther equipment in natural history than
some desultOry reading, attacked the
Darwinian theory in some sundry mag
azine articles in which he made him
self uncommonly merry at Huxley's
expense. This was intended to draw
the great mans fire. and as the batter
les remained silent the author proceed
ed to write to Huxley, calling his at
tention to the articles and at the same
time, with mock mOdesty. asking ad-
vice as to the further study Of these
deep questions.
HuxIey's answer was brief and to
the point, Take a cockrOach and dis
sect it."-ArgOnaut.