Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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HOULE COUNTY SENTINEL.
Official County and Gity Paper.
LOS WHOBTOS * SON, Proprietor*
Lon Whorton, Kdljtor.
PRESIDENT McKINLEY
SHOT BY AN ANARCHIST
POBLISHKI.KVKIiVTjlUItSDAY
On Seventh St., tiet.
Pho%e No.
and K.
While Greeting Friends at the Pan
American lii Buffalo Last
Friday.
OL’KOTH VOtylJME.
With this issue of the Nom.r.
.-(Jocvrv Skntink.i. we f‘n,er upon
our ninth year. In doing so we
have no apologies to make nor
criticism to offer.
On September 16, 1893, we en-
i tered the portals of Perry with
j our printing outfit and felt con-
! ffdent that the home of our adop-
tion would be appreciated by our
.efforts to give the citizens of Per-
ry and Noble county a good news-
paper. In this wo have not been
disappointed. being the only
I Democratic newspaper published
in Perry and Noble county, we
have never presumed to leud,
■ but to follow the will of the party,
I on every occasion. The only one
ambition and objective point lias
been to fellow the edict of the
party, and, sink or swim, survive
I or perish, the Sentinel has tried
to fulfill its mission.
In starting on the ninth year
we still have the confidence and
hope that Democracy—the Dem-
ocratic party as enunciated in
T&00, Nationally and Territorially,
will stand by their guns and never
flinch from their sworn duty to
'Advocate the rights of the coin
•mon, people. \\ it 1* “equal rights
for all and special privileges to
none’ it must ho admitted that
the. tenents of Democracy ary
right. With that firm conviction
the Sentinel shall, in the future,
as in the past, adhere strictly to
that doctrine. If you are with
uSj shoulder your musket and hell
us tight the battles of the common
enemy of trusts, imperialism and
plutocracy, lie a Democrat and
and declare your allegiance to the
principles of American indepenil
• ence, let the chips fall where they
may.
The battle of IDOti and 1903 will
he a monientuous light between
DomoepULie. supremacy-and Repub-
lican hypoerasy. Chose your sides
and take your position in line.
The Sentinel is prepared for the
conflict, and its 9th volume will lie
a record of history.
BRIGHT HOPES OF RECOVERY
The Assassin is Immediately Arrested and Makes Clean Con
fession—Admits he is an Anarchist A 32 Calibre
Revolver Used,
Emma Goldman’s speech was still j
burning me up. I waited near
the central entrance for the presi-
dent, who was tu board bis special
train from that gate, but the po-
lice allowed nobody but the presi-
dent’s party to pass where the
'■train waited, so 1 stayed at the
grounds all day waiting.
I ‘•During yesterday I til's t
thought of hiding*my pistol under
the handkerchief. I was afraid
if 1 had to draw it from my pock-
et 1 would he seen and seized by
the guards. I got to the lemplc
of Music the first one and waited
at the spot where the reception
I was to be held.
j “Then lie came, the president
| —-the ruler and I got in line and
(trembled and trembled until I got
right up to him twice through my
white handkerchief. I would have
tired more hut I was stunned by a
! blow iii the lace—a frightful blow
that knocked me down- and then
years, 1 went to Chicago where I ' overyhodv jumped on me. I
| g oys Clothing brSchool Wear. X |
We have just received a full \ne of ^oys and
Youths Clothing. If You u«d JWmir "bov
I Quality the Best! \ Prices Lowest!
*
THE “HWB”
South Side Square, * 333 |
•3 tt....... 1 I I I I l t l i ( i l { l t { jfi
*«« WWW* WWW w w w — ■
\
Perry, Oklahoma.
\
•I
Buffalo, Sept. 6,— PresidentM , _____,, ,
Kinley was shot and seriously remained seven months, alter thought 1 would he killed and was
wounded by a would-be assassin, -which I went to Newborg, 011 tlie ■ surj,ris-od the way they treated
1 1.1:.... reception in the outskirts of Cleveland, and went
to work in the Ncwburg Wire
while holding a
TempleVif Music at the Ran Amer
■ me.
Czolgozs elided his story in ut-
ter exhaustion. When he had
During the last live year- I about concluded he was asked:
One shot took effect in the right have had as friends anarchists in | --|)j(l you really mean to kill
ican grounds a few minutesafter mills.
4 o'clock this afternoon.
DANDRUTF01D.
breast, the other in the abdomen. Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and I ^|1C |i1Tsiilent ("
The first is not of a serious nature other Western cities, and I sup-! ..[ was the coldldooded
and the bullet lots been extracted, pose 1 became more or less bitter.
The latter pierced the abdomen 1 never had miieli luck at anything -.>>■
wall and has not been located
It was shortly after I p. in.,
when out of the throng which
sin rounded the presidential party,
a medium sized man of ordinary
appearance and plainly dressed in
black, approached 11s if to greet
the President. Both Secretary'
Cortelyou and President Million)
noticed that the man’s hand was
swathed in a bandage or handker-
chief.
He worked his way amid the
stream of people up to the edge
of the dins until lie was within
two feet of the President. Mc-
Kinley smiled, bowed and extend-
ed bis band in that spirit of geni
11Iity the American people so w
veil!
and this preyed upon me. It made
me morose and hitter, hut what
started a craze to kill wasaleeture
I heard some little time ago by
Emma Goldman. She was in
Cleveland, and land other anarch-
ists went to hear her. She set me
on lire.
“Her doctrine that all
shoiiid ho exterminated was what
set me to thinking so that my head
nearly split with the pain. MBs
Goldman's words went right
through me, and when I left the
lecture 1 had made up my mind
that 1 would have to do something
heroic for the cause I loved.
“Eight days ago while I was in
What was your motive, wlmt
good could it do yout he was
asked.
“1 mu an anarchist. I am adis
eiple of Emma Goldman. Her
words set me on lire," he replied,
with not the slightest tremor.
••1 deny that I have had ail ac-
compli ee at anytime." ( 'zolgosz
nilels told District Attorney Denny. “I
don’t regret my net, because .1 was
doing what I eon hi tor the great
cause. 1 am not connected with
flic Patterson group, or witti those
anarchists who sent llrcsci toltaiy
to kill Humbert, I had 110 conli
dants; no one to help me. I was
ahme absolutely.
**
(iuarautee to Cure 1 hind
rutf and Prevent the
Hair From Fall-
ing Out.
A Perfect
Hair Tonic.
/s.
Give it a Trial and
Cons ineed.
he
Ask for Iianclriilfoid at
Mossnum's barber shops,
< Perry. < >. T.
mmmm.
m
lots or
Chicago, 1 read in’ll Chicago nows-
THiVT OTHERS MAY CLIMJ*.
“Standing on the shoulders of
wo strong men the young hero
managed to clamber to a balcony
from which he could reach the up
per window and save the child,
says a newspaper. The name of
the “young hero" is blazoned
abroad, but as for the two who
stood in the smoke and heat be-
low, and made his assent possible
only two men
Vi"
to o nohioit.i'S
wOcm..** »<«'» BDl'
melted mto it again.
Thev are a great host, these <h1
known who are never thought
as successful themselves, hut who
makesuccess possible for otheis.
Sot alone in our amues where
.•ank and tile dare and die, anil
and the generals but every-
o in the peaceful walks of
they are found.
be flourishing business house
in gilded letters the name ol
. young prop' etor, while back
lie office some gray -haired 0111-
, -ce faithful and skillful, keeps
Lw know
know, when suddenly the sharp
crack of a revolver rang out loud
and dear above the hum of voices,
the shuffling of my rid feet and
vibrating waves of applause that
ever and anon swept here and
there over I ho assemblage.
There was an instant of almost
complete silence. The President
stood slock still, a look of hesiten-
cy, almost of bewilderment, on
his face. Then he retreated a step
while a pallor began to steal over
his features. The multitude, only
partially aware that something
serious had happened, paused in
surprise, while necks were craned
and all eyes turned as one to the
rostrum where a great tragedy
was Doing enacted.
Then came a commotion. 1 hree
men threw themselves forward,
as with one impulse and sprung
toward the assassin. ' Two ol them
were, rnited States secret service
men who were on the lookout and
whose duty was to guard against
such a calamity as had hero befal-
len them. The third was a by-
stander, a negro, who had only an
instant previous grasped the hand
of the President. In a twinkling
the assassin was borne to the
ground, his weapon was wrestled
from his grasp and strong arms
pinioned him down.
Then the multitude which
thronged the edilice began to come
to a realizing sense of the awful-
ness of the scene of which they
bad been witnesses. A murmur
arose, spread and swelled to a
bum of confusion then grew to
a 1,uhel of sounds and later to a
pandanionium of noises.
The crowds that a moment be-
fore stood mute and motionless,
as in bewildered ignorance of the
enormity of the deed, now with a
single pulse surged forw ard toward
the stage of horrid drama, while
a bourse cry welded up from n
thousand throats and a thousand
men charged forward to lay hands
upon the perpetrator of the crime.
I CZOIZIOSZ S STOKV.
The statement of Leon ('zolgosz
paper of President McKinley’s
visit to the Pan American exposi-
tion at Buffalo. That day I bought
a ticket to Buffalo, and got here
w illi the deteriiiination to do some-
thing, hut I did not know just
wlmt. I thought of shooting the
president, Dili I had not formed a
plan.
“1 went to live at infs Broad-
way which is a saloon and hotel
John Nowak,'•a Pole,
Dispatches this Thursday morn
ing state that the president is out
of danger and will soon recover.
( ONGUGSStONAb TIM ItICK.
Some suggestions are being
made, as to die probable candidates
on the Democratie ticket for dele-
gate to (kuigress. Wbile it is a
little early to even intimate the
probable choice of the Democratic
party it is no harm to “talk over
a friendly way in
11 ho mailer" in ............
...... s<u'* "* i advance of the combination. \\ liu-
politieian who had led his people (,V(}1. lh(, j, |„. musl be
here for years, owns it. I told
Nowak that 1 came to see the fair,
lie knew nothing of what was
setting me crazy. 1 weal to the1
exposition grounds a couple of
times a day.
Not until Tuesday morning did
the resolution to shoot the presi-
a
man who can unite the forces
of Democracy in solid phalanx
against the enemy and he able to
meet all opposition in its most vif-
11 lent form. Republicanism and
Republican tactics, misrepresonta-
Iion and hypoerasy are the weap-
Three Car Uoads Ha\e
Just Arrive®.-—
p
s
Smyser & Mrr.u^icMIavt’lm. f*
—rrm- \ ^
o o
o o
And will se\l them as 3heap jj||j
as yon can j^Y elsewhere. Kj|
:ee Us! §§.
Call and Examine Before
East Side Drug Store.
Whitney, i
mis 1o battle against, and the
dent take hold of me. It was in j Democrat who cannot stand
my heart; there was no escape for ,uu| (-,,pt. with the enemy on this
I could not have conquered L-round has no business to become
me.
it had my life been at stake, the standard hearer of Oklahoma
There were thousands of people Democracy. There arc
in town on Tuesday,
was President’s day.
............... ..... many
heard it I good Democrats whom we believe
people seemed how ing to the great
ruler, i made up my mind to kill
All these would be equal Io the emergency
SOME PEOPLE don't realize
that it takes 2000 pounds to make
a ton of coal. We do. We never
-eale a ton to save a few cents.
You pay for a ton and get a ton,
when vou place your order with
THE OLD RELIABLE.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Ml
V
Perry Central coal
Company,
1'iirlics wi-liin. to list their farms iiml
city property for sale, will do well to ,
list them with..... it
P. F. Lau,
W. I». LOOK, Proprietor.
Who sells strictly on reasonable
commiasion.....•
DEWEY SALOON.
_ SMEL.SER B'LD’G, MORTtt F. O, ^
men who have the ability as well
as the nerve to meet on the hill
that ruler. I bought a 32-ealiher j q,,, their opponent on any issue
revolver and loaded it.
“On Tuesday night I went to
i he may name,
petbagism and
Favoritism, car-
all other isms of
■ •• --- ----1 | FLi'm js, 1001 eu't *••• — .....
the fair grounds and was near the Republican hypoerasy will not
railroad gate when the presiden- j stand the sunshine of exposure
tial part v arrived. I tried to get when met face to face in battle ar-
near him but the police forced me j rav. The next nominee of the
back. They forced everybody Democratic partv of Oklahoma
back so that the great ruler could must not be an experiment, but a
pass. I was close to the president Democrat in whose bosom rest
when he got into the grounds, but- ||u. weal or woe of tlie Democratic
w as afraid to attempt the a-sassina- pai t v w hose heart is as loyal to
tion because there were so many j the common people as Rienza was
in the body guard that watched
him. I was not afraid of them . .. ... .. _...........
or that 1 would get hurt, hut afraid (..m -.giml liefore the people in this
to his followers in the Nth centu-
ry. If there L a Democrat who
......... ..... Lilli .-l.iim "Vio*- I.........
that I might lie seized and that my |jj_q,| ]et bim stop fonvai d, and the
chance would be gone forever. ■ " ' ~ 1 ’
“Well, he went away that time
and 1 w ent home. Oil \\ ednes-
Demoeratit' party will take his
ease and give it due consideration.
Tlie party must, he the judge when
day 1 went to the grounds and 1 nominations are called for.
stood light near 1 ho president,
right under him. neat the.stand on
which he spoke.
wheels nio\ ing
Ao UW p^- transcribWl am. sign
The Enid Daily Eagle is before
....... .. ...... ..a. ltisa six column folio and
M thought half a dozen lime- hears tlie appearance of prosper-
houselioll whose
8
1 n. Many
dented” mem ben5 will notice
• in it some obscure one who
^ an<l contrives to n*et de-
ami expenses saciAfleimt
'"ononiiziug there, that the
v not miss their laurels,
when success is
(i'.fferent standard, 1
cd by the pris«uer is as follows
“1 was borne iw Detroit nearly
twenty-nine years ago. My par
cuts were Russian Poles. 1 hey
came here forty-two years ago. 1 again and a lot of men were iibonl
of shooting while be was>peaking ity. The Wave will have to look
but 1 could not get close enough, to its laurels if it has any—or
was afraid 1 might mis- and then the Engle will take the tieid.
the great crowd was always just-j hope for its success,
ting anil I was afraid k-st my aim
fail. 1 wailed \\ edntsday and
We
The election for a libdi school
1 III I • » *» tmvM » » ' '"iwru my mill 1
the president got into bis carnage!(i!irlie!'1 ‘"mity, under the
I got my education in the pn(ilie ! him and forme
schools of Detroit and then went could not get
to Cleveland when I gD work
Cleveland 1 tv 1 books rn
a cordon that I
through. I was
t ns-od aboi ' l>\ t be t rowd a ul m\
I'illts w t t getting p ett v It n.
new.
law. was defeated last week by a
vote of ljffffN for and 2,253
i again-t.
Braden & Co.
PABST
BEER
ON DRAUGHT
11 audios all kinds nf
BotI le Beer, also 1111-
portvd A le and Porter
Poo
and Billiard Parlor
in connect inn.
West Side of Square,
site Pustnttlee.
tipptt-
/
J. A. Price and
Mrs. Emma Price
Osteopathic
Physicians, _
OFFICE on Sixth Street, between
F tSc G Streets.
(iradnates nf American School of
Osteopathy. Kirksvillc, Mo. 1Consul-
tation and Examination FREK.
Perry |( iklahoma.
KIDNEY DISEASES
! MIJRRY Gt BYRNE, 1
(Successors to Keller’s)
S
Up-to-date Grocery
The best place in Perry
to sell your
PRODUCE.
Staple and Fancy Grocer
. . . always in stock . . .
We extend an invitation to all to give us a trial
older. We will endeavor tu please you both in
pi ices and quality of goods.
zu- HURRY & BYRNE,
*3^ Up'tcvdate Grocers,
5£- West Side nf Square, - - Opposite Post.otflce
II L. Boyes, Presiiienl.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
L. P. Treeman, Cashier
are the most fatal of all dis-
eases.
FOLEY’S SESESt1
(nuiest estahlished Bank in the Cherokee JfrfTpT)
CorrespomleDce Solicitei^^ 1111 Iilliir,17e(i Fari“
T3 R. x). A.. I~T O O iiE
•b, uuuiy a sweet I social rfiu and met si great ninny j .' as almost Inq dt >-1 at night a-1 wit1 recover.
•ribution to Amer , .
President McKinley I Of money retut dec
wxy stand in ra-
ffle crown ae
svicialists. 1 wasprett . well known : 1 wed honu
tm a siji list i the Vest. After' “V-'Merday morning
* land lor se e a! Turain to tin ex n sit i n
Gmtains
Fhjiiciaii and iar^eoi:
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1901, newspaper, September 12, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077896/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.