The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1901, Page 2

“TRIAL (Continued from Ret aia Page.) ed, and during that time ex-Judge Lewls > turned in his chair and sald something to the prisoner. The assassin leaned forward and listened with his head owed, then sat back in his chair and shook his head in the negative. Mr. Lewis spoke again and again the assassin shook his head negatively ‘The first witness was James F. Val- lely, of New York, a detective at the Pan-American Expoition. He described an interview which he had with the prisoner at the jail. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBE\ OF THE ASSASSIN PROGRESSED RAPIDLY. Inivivininiclelelefninivininleleieleininininlelninl lege and drummed with trembling Angers | deint=inininbeieieteiininlet {chat he could not control. The dotec- |tiver asked him questions, and he | answered one utter! broken In apirit. ASSASSIN SHOWS | SIGNS OF WEAKNESS! (Special to The Evening World) BUFFALO, Sept. 24.—The assassin | of President McKinley showed the first sign of weakening at the trial | to-day when the handkerchlef which ricleisteicfel! deteieleinicinieieieielelein nic hint eis PREP EERE EER et He fs a picture of mildness— the sort of a youth who would look most appropriate on the front seat of \ milk wagon. Since the public has seen and had tm opportun -: to judge this weak creature the impression has t-ken root in Buffalo that in shooting the President he carried out the design of a stronger mind or a combination perspired prodigiously. Sweat poured down his face and neck and he mopped himself with his chief continually. At particularly telling points in the recital of Mr. Quackenbush the wretched person opened his mouth and gasped like n fish out of water, his head sank almost over onto his left shoulder and -his attitude ac- quired an alr of utter dejection. When Secret Service Agent Galla- gher produced the handkerchief that No Excitement There {s absolutely no cxcitement concealed tHe revolyer there was a buzz Inethe court-room and a strain- ing of necks. The fateful bit of cot- ton was held up to view. Assassin Clones Hin Exes. It is burned to brown with powder and stained red with blood—a grue- some object truly. But the assassin did not see It. When he heard. the erder to produce it he closed his eyes, nor did he open them while it waa on view. Looked Unmoved on Piatol. The display of the pistol with which the shooting was done and of the bullet which struck the breast bone of the President d!d not appear to affect the assaasin, He assumed a vapid expres- in Buffalo over this trial. Long lines of policemen stationed outside the court-house this forencon had none but themselves to lonk at. As well might a man be on trial for stealing a bicycle, from outwards in- |, ; dications. The only person notice- able to-day for appearance of rcaliza- tion of the solemnity of the occasion was the rhurderer. He blinked his small eyes as he ‘entered the court-room at 9.4 o'clock. Shackled to each hand was the freckled wrist of a brawny de- tectlve. The first glance at the crim- inal caused an Involuntary gasp of surprize. Instantly the impression seized the mind that this booby-ap- ‘I sat down beside him,” he sald, “and offered him a cigar. He accepted It and in the conversation he told me where was born and where lived in Buffalo. ‘Why did you shoot t and he replied only done concealed the revolver was produced | in evidence, He grew intensely agi- | tated, and ciceed his eyes Curing the | whole time the grisly object was in exhibit. ve yearse{| THE Tecltal of the witnesses who an-| 84 the President shot down and the the proseeU: | struggle to overc his murderer | and | wes intensely dramatic. As the pris- pitt |oner listened his head sank upon his chest and he was the picture of mis- ery and dejection. It was the opinion of those con- HOW ASSASSIN nected with .he case that it would HEARD VERDICT. |not at turthest be proiongea beyond a few hours’ session to-morrow, Dt Pe efenne, but (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening The crowd about the court-room ‘ sion and winked his eyes rapidly, There w enia.) this forengon was slightly larger pearing youth was about to cry and! appears ip be something wrong with his PsaYenatociiierctial ati rrealacns than syesterday buts thes rlgilances ot enivel and rub his nose with the] eyes. Only once during the morning Kintey’s nseassin, of hearing the ( the pollee was in no way relaxed. ack of his hand. reaston did the assassin change his posl- tion. Thia was shortly before recess, when he shifted very carefully, as his position had become unbearable and he did not desire to be seen caanging. man of the jury utter the portentous|The same careful serutiny of each Verdict, drew a crowd that taxed the] person was observed and. the force of @apacity of the court-room before the policemen was increased. tear A dled peste - ‘The caurt-room, owing to the care exercized by the sheriff and police as He sat down. The shackles were s i removed and one of the detectives | ‘ *y e : 5 : . ‘ to-:: o.{ his hat and patted his neck- ¥ ‘. tle, which had been carelessly ft Back of the: bank of pretty women. notte FATHER TO AID Stretched aw crowd far rema to who was admitted, was nearly| {JUDGE TRUMAN C. WHITE AND DISTRICT-ATTORNEY FENNEY JUST BEFORE THE TRIAL COMMENCED. Ga Oat the Window. Sppearance from tl empty fifteen minutes before the | seisiietefelnlejeletefeleinfeleleleimteei-lnint ildehiebiieeehiterer bhi bbbbebibticbibhbhbibhbtbhbbbbithhbickhtthriicrrk | pom a corner window of the court- STERN JUSTICE. osity seekers. It but zens of wealth and time of opening, it filed quite hing white pushed over to the | while walting to reach the President's; deliberation, but never refused to this made that I me so mad room a view may be obtained of a rapidly after that. 5 “ . 7 ; : - hed him right on the ja gain vasses. It was a [Ueeatdent. Immediately after, th side. When he ned a point in] answer a question, cules beh schooner unloading at a wharf. Af- a . 7 aho 5 vw ” tinuing, Fo ent t he CL LAND, Sept —The father of pericarp like) lctowl ini Women Wateh the Trin, |e mete rang out) Fhe sme tant of the President he fired. If]* “He seemed to take a lively Interest | eee in eee, eteomt [fer ozing around a bit the assassin| precigent ‘MoKiniey"s naaassin, accom- . Meee rhe tenlpeinaaes are atthe | There were many more women In| iy whe tind te in hie lm he had not been stopped, he sald, he] in what was going on,” continued Mr. | of the defendant, and, not Mking his tuiaed his eyes on this schooner. In| panied by his son Waldeck and his un- extreme front of the room, back of the | the audience to-day than yesterday, Judge's desk. On all of th: but twoland their bright gowns relieved, to the shutters were drawn, The (wo ly great extent, the sombreness of the Open windows were in the corners of dark court-room. e ted auceoreuly on fon oe o eae aad The prisoner was brought over the witness stand. from the jail at 9.45 o'clock, and (ack of the rall the roon placed in the same chair he occupled pikes nm audltorumsnnen yesterday. There were very few per- CE UE aa yons In the room at the time. ‘The Prominent New Yorkers There. | ombers of the Grand Jury which | Indicted him entered the room an weld have flred more shots Quackenbush. “I asked him to make a brief statement for publication, and he wrote out the following: “4 KILLED PRESIDENT WK LEY BRCAUSE 1 DOSE MY DUTY. DONT RELIEVER SHOULD HAVE SO MUCH § AND ANOTHER MAN SHOULD NONE.’ This statement he signed. looks, he pushed him along towurd De- tective Gallaher. Francis Pp, O'Brien, a private in the Seventy-third United States Coast Ar- tillery, was next called. He was de- lied to guard the President at the ple of Mustc and was standing on right of M McKinley when the oting occurred. When I heard the report I was look- Ing at the President and saw the man. After-| 1 jumped at this defendant. I saw the ward he made a statement of two] smoke coming from his hand. I knocked conte:aplation of the men al work ..e seemed to lose nimself. The detectives laughed and joked over his shoulder. The spectators in the room mz.e audible com- ments on his appearance. The hum of conversation in the court-room minzted with the sound of the laughter of children in the street and the joint blare of bugles on the tally- married daughter Victoria, left this city early to-day for Buffalo. Detective Jacob Mintz accompanied the party at the requeat of the father, who ts In: constant fear that an attempt may be made upon hia life ax the result of ht son's erime, While no member of the family has moned as a witness at the the father and the son, Walleck, declared shortly before leaving they would offer to expressed the hope that the dent “Was this man who wos borne to the floor the same one who fired the 7 asked Mr. Penn “answered the witness, Dogued the President. “Did ke say anything about plan- ning to kill the President on any other occasion?" asked District-At- torney Penney. “He sald he had been watching the President for three or four days for a favorable opportunity of shooting.” was dark, there In & View Unobstracted. Cross-examined by ex-Judge Titus, Mr. Rice sald there was no one be- tween him and the President to ob- New Yorkera were prominent In’ the y; struct his view. “Did he give any reasons for wish- “1 hos running up and down the main “ aadlance:)ojAcsone i \hemo’ rete WE: | esta (ofthe ‘Aualstant’ Diatrict-At=|" “were thereofficera on both sldes| ing to: kill the rcisente: hours’ duration. At tmes be volun-| him over against some one, 1 don't | streets of the city. would trecel vex cont punishment sel for Roland B. Molineux, and Capt. |torney. They occupled seats back of} of the Jine of the people?" s, he said that he did not be- tcered information and went beyond ‘tlupite cay commanding officer, Capt. The jurymen filed in, but the as. cly ‘pon his arrival at Buf- Price, of the pablo Hs Pouce: eee tho clerk's de: “Yo. eve in the present form:of govern-| 2 Fesponalve answer.” Wisner." sassin looked through them and over | falo the tater eit seek nerentoston ara The auzanein war brought (0 shortly | Drs. Mynter, Stan and Fowler! Jamen 1. Quackenbush, another|ment or in any of the institutions | After a whispered conference be-| Marry F. Henshaw, Superintendent of {them to the schooner at the dock. — | the autliorities for an interslew ith he came into the bright light from the feame tn early, and Dr. Mann W8| member of the Reception Committee, | of It." tween Judge Lewis and Judge Titus,| oo. He salt when the shooting oc-| Suddenly there was a sound of the) | inc: ne would make every effort to shadows In the rear of the room. ready to take the stand at once 0] way then called to the stand. the Intter asked several questions) curred he was just on the right of the | Pounding of tipstaves on the floor.| et a confeaston of uny possible plot. / ‘A woman sitting near the alsle turned | cross-examination. At 9.50 o'clock Avowed Anarchint. regarding what the assassin sald] President. Mr. Penney questioned him:| The hum of conversation ceased and| He ssid he firmly belleved that some ° to look at him. uttered a mumMed scream |the members of the Jury filed in and i Vivid story of nea: Continuing, Mr. Quackenbush said: | About his early life. Mr. Quacken-|. “As you etood there were you looking | down the aisle walked the Judge, the | cne induced the young man to commit Be Rootes Crees so: aervous| that; tt | (OOK thelr/seata, Pe eat) YORE eres #410 }et6 sald he had for several years| bush replied that the prisoner had] {wart the veoule who approached the | personification of dignity —pereonal | the deed: was necessary for her to depart. It became known to-day that ap- Arietta studied the doctrine of Anarchy, He| said that he attended school in Al- arate dignity and the dignity of the law. ‘There was a long walt for the lawyers, | lication for seats had been made by Uelleved in no government, no mar-| Pena, Mich. His mother died and his] _,. : As the Judge went to his seat the HEAVY. Loss FOR BOERS. tht, ty a ite the I was, very retull: wi the re- See uring wnich the murderer sat ax tm-| representatives of several Anarchint Pe A alti Reeds ae riage relations, and sald that he at-| father remarried. They moved tol pry, “and T noticed this defendant im | assassin withdrew his gaze from the! Kitchener Reports 0 Kille@, 16 Re Tote nafver trol eyatiae nie} tent papers, but they have been refused. “dust before the shots were firea| tended church for some time, but| Warrensville, near Cleveland. He| the line approaching the President with | Scene on the water front and shot a Wounded and 50 Captared, Court Ope Justice White arrived at the exact hour cf 10, ane the crier Immediate: } ly uttered the formal notice of the opening of court. The Jurymen were his hand pressed against his abdomen and encased in something. Then I no- {iced as he drew near the President he extended his left hand. “The President put forward his ke a flash the they talked nonsense and he would not continue there.” “He sald he did not believe in the church or state?" asked Mr. Penney. 8, he sald he believed in free sneaking glance at the clock above the desk of the court. Then he crossed his legs, the left leg over the right, ana the left foot moving up and down with the regu- dld not like his stepmother and left home. He had worked in wire works and had saved $400, one hun- dred of which he gave to his father. The rest supported him until his ar- tures were like a mask. One of the New Yorkers noted the assassin bears a marked facial resemblance to “Kid” e MeCoy, the prize-tighter, ~The difference is that every strong. feature in the fighter's face is missing LONDO: Sept. 4.—Lord Kitehener [| reports (Nat 29 Boers have been killed, 16 wounded and %0 made prironera, and taat 4% hed surrendered between Bept. Wand Sept. 24. 1 noticed ¢ Ht something white, there were ¢ artillerymen, w Grom the face of the man who killed | polled, and Samuel J. Fields, chief love. He gave the names of several| rival in Buffalo. larity of a pendulum. eee residents cncirers ot thes ran; Amerienn ges! papers he had read—four of them—| — teady to Anamer Questions. [HAM aways then I heard two shets| He slipped down In his chair. br ate triteren placer canes position, was eee in? el a and he mentioned one known as] van the defendant absolutely witling|®™@ 88% the handkerchtef amok-| did not loll. With head on one se tve-Seageant Vallely, of New York, was weitnens. oy Hoda asked sby Die ee ervice men, OMcers Tres] ‘Free Society, to answer any questions?” asked Mr, |! he looked at the floor for a moment, Attorney Penney the meaning of a He turned half around, looked at the |certain figure on the floor plan of) detective and sat up defiantly, drumming | the Temple of Muste. He sald it vas |. on the arms of his chair with his Gngers. | intended to show the direction which | ; His Languld Alr. tle file of people took In entering As Vallely left the stand the assassin | thd structure, passing in front of Tesumed his air of laseitude, his head] the President and then out of the hanging over his left shoulder. During | puilding. the examination of Superintendent Bull] pr satthe the name of Emma Goldman was men) called for cross-examination. then wiped his eyes with a clean white handkerchief. A spot In the carpet engaged all of his attentign now, and he picked at the arm of his chair with the thumb and index finger of the right hand. Care Taking Testimony. Then began the taking of testi- mony. More care could not have been in the Titus, “Th nant ter, were al on th At the Pr Secretary f him the other ie He mentlotted several places where he had been and where he these subjects discussed?" Penne>. crowd gathered around the de- quickly that he war lost to my view In an Instant. 1 was by the President's aide when the President wan taken away In the ambulance. dust Lewis started his Silk Dept. On sale to-morrow, yards 20-inch wide Imported Black Taffeta Silk, heard asked Mr. About his crime also?" ee in all his SSNS Cor- 2,500 Penney then asked the prisoner had js crime. 4 entirely, arrted it out «1 wax willing to take the re sain would fuenced by Emma Ge jm. vextions were asked by ay ‘Only a few Mr. Henshaw was ex-Judy es. He sald he lived in Cleve- land and sald that before he came to wuffalo he had been in Chicago. “It seemed as if all these men went to the floor in the mass. A few min- utes later the prisoner was lifted to ET . he sald he 3 planned the erlme; ee of the le of then D. Mann was colored ‘ine, Ferm pany in the Next took the stand. tioned for the first time since the trial his feet. He was struck in the face] He said that he had been tnfluenced | sponsibility.” wan the hy the map where he exercised “ad the prisoner a sign of Segan: Lewis 1. Babcock, who was In} i one of the Secret-Service men] by the teachings of Emma Goldman| “Did the prisoner use the word ‘An- ‘Of the shooting. vite tt ee ecientat Fern harruleatot 65¢. a yard ‘Phe aszassin gave no sign that he had | charge of the ceremonies In thc Tem- |” : : oa Wisiansihece ws liv j hyo coming toward the President er! 5 ’ y Pesadishutebeadavole parenicdtloneetead rariherah and again went to the floor. He was| é by another woman living in RAGAN Cala peer rh i hone ma ed that hin hand was wrapped levidence were observed #3 ecrupulous- erscinli hareain® opthisi forehead and ra down hie ple of Muste ni aa oe ShOOt- | hen eemoved to one of the side} Cleveland, whose name I don't re-! yistriet-ate it weveral times | fang out and necaaw- ino andkerchiet | ly that the observance bordered on P bs le moppped face with his hSidker- * ann. ie vo ” Co - d i ff t 4 chet which had by this time become oe fetta A oe nemeienit aeaeitae room of the building. all. ; Sor eet in putting questions, ‘The prisoner sald Rees seenaant a: hand sancniE nbn | the ridiculous. Gi ope de Chine, detzils a 7 wna Mr. Titus then again took the wit- belleved every king, emperor, presi- r > ia and scemingly unaware of what] the recsption and described the posl- Mr. Quackenbush was shown a is and then he was borne to the floor. That President McKinley was shot dent or head of government to be a you hear the Presldent ness in hand. mas going on the assnnsin listened to four grades, comprising 125 Photograph of the building, and in- aid you shear thei Prestdent: by the shrinking wretch in the pris- the pathetic speech de by his cou ul of the President, the points of rt = = ‘ tyrant and should be put out of the ‘ Sel, ex-dudge Lewis, The uged nartister | on ond entrance to. the Temple ot {cated the points referred to In his} “What were his actions while you | ay. idge Titus in Groms-txamination.”” | as chair was established ao thor-| Shades, at eminently fair to his were questioning him?" he asked. Pim ; . testimony Seeret Service OMcer Albert 1. Gul- |] easy with him, bos oughly that about all that was not epeeasatthe etna Music, and told where he stood when ae nad by Judge Titus, “He answered all questions post-|iaher was then called, He was In tne] The court then took a rece an sf the’ number‘of grains’ of 85c., $1, $1.25& $1.50 Presidents Not the tatall shotaicrere, Ared: Mr. Quackenbush told how the Presi-[tlvely and directly,” replied Mr. | Temple of Muste at the thme of the shooting, standing ten feet from the powder In the cartridges. a yard, dy tears, did the mur Witnessed the Trageuy. dent was taken from the building to} Quackenbush, ASSASSIN AT Ehtes P President, and on his right. There came to the stand after sev-| pelts or of express the slightest. anow. of “[ beard two shots,” he said, “I|the ambulance and where the pris-] “Did he appear to be In any mental | pei un what you saw," sald Diatrict- CLOSE RANGE, |erat witnesses had been neard Mr. New Fancy Taffetas, ‘As Distrtct-Attorney Penney arose to|immediately turned to the left. [loner was at that time. excitement Attorney Penney. J James L. Quackenbush, whose mem- ory Is marvellous. He has the gift of expressing him- self with astonishing clearness and his story of the shooting, of the at- taok upon the assassin, of his exam- ination in the night and the bombas- tic confession, was almost thrilling. Murderer Begins to Weaken. During all the time Mr. Quacken- bush was on the stand the assassin Breseat the argument for the people one Je detectives leaned toward the as- for fall wear, 38 new designs are now on sale in the latest fall ideas, at $1, $1.25 & $1. 50a yd. We are showing a very good grade of 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1.00 a yard. He did not so Impress me.” “He seemed to be cool and not ex- cited or disturbed?" On redirect examination by Dis- trict-Attorney Penney Mr. Quacken- bush sald that he stood in an clevat- el position, where he could see dis- tinctly everything that transpired. He was present on the following day wh-n the photographs of the Interior of the Temple were taken. He stated that certain of (he pictures shown In evidence were taken before any changes had been made, and others saw the President standing still. He was deathly pale. If front of him was a froup of men bearing the pris- oner to the ficor.” “Did you recognize any of the men in the group?” “Yes, the artillerymen and two secret-service men, They threw him to the floor in a second, 1 did not recognize the men who took the pls- tol away from the prisoner. The Grappled with the Murderer, (From « Staff Correspon: World.) BUFFALA, Sept. 24.—In the Bronx Park Zoo there is a big snake that re- fuses to eat. At times it becomes ne- cessary to feed It by force. On these occasions {ts food is placed-on the end of a pole and propelled into it violently. The foregoing words concerning “My duty was to keep the crowd mov- of The Brening ing,’ natd he, “The reception had been going on only a few minutes when | heard two shots fired. A man standing near the President had something white in his hand. I sprang forward. | heard Foster say, ‘Get the gun, Mr. Gallaher.’ “L grabbed at the gun and handker- chief. Some one seized the revolver, but I hold on to the pandkerchtet. you got it now? the murderer. e shut the arms of his chair. Glowered at the Assnasin, his eyes i Not Disturbed Mentally. “Ho seemed to be disturbed, but not mentally,” was the reply. ‘He seom- ed to be suffering some psin and con- stantly applied a handkerchief to the side of his face where he was struck and complained tnat his eyes hurt 4 The District Attorney's appeal w: | most eloquent. He went ax ne. spoke and rome Of the jury wept with | him.! One old man in the front. row gBFY, OX. twitching lazing eyes, looked toward oxsin and clusiped his fearful of his auliivy toe rr 4 and Yes. hall was at orce cleared.” after a rearrangement of the fixtures,| him. He had no visible marks on his} ret ua see it," sald the District-at-| the reptile wore inspired by sight of J “What bo cme -* the prisoner| On reaching Police Headquarters | face Guilaner then produced af te Ussassin of President MeKinley.! 4 UNIVERSAL FOOD. Lord & 7 aylor, an a shel tae ? ve Gallaher then produced | He {tg going through an experience ., an canroatian cacn then? the night of the shooting Mr. Quack-| | “What became of the pistol? Do} | Seisriive Jaallaner, then prod eecd 0 Following Nature's Footsteps. Bee annreel Or: the “He was surrounded by detectives |enpush accompanied District-Attor- | you know?” handkerehlet about ten Inches aquare,|!Ke unto that of the Bronx Park — Brosdway & 20th St ply and looked ju With ail his eyes. natu Lore nothing, hexrd oe ng of a feito'make him hopeful of but swift and ce: opeful of anything in all the word and secret-service men, There was some controversy as to who had the right to the prisoner, but that was quickly settled and he was taken to a side room and later to Police Head- | quarters.” Edward R. Rice, Chalrmzn of the “1 have It here,” interposed the District-Attorney, as he showed a pasteboard box, but it was not of- fered in evidence at that time. Witness said: he last time IT saw it was at the time of the struggle.” “Did the defchdant at this time ap- snake. They are feeding him justice on the end of the pole of law and he understands it no more than does the crawling reptile in New York. The man !s surprised. He im- agined he would be a martyr, and, inflamed by Incendiary teachings, he ney Penney to the office of Superin- tendent of Pollee Bull, whers the prisoner was being examined, “I have a boy two years old weighing forty pounds and in per- fect health who has been raised on Grape-Nuts and milk. “This {s an {deal food and evi- dently furnishes the elements nec- essary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape-Nuts in Jarge quantities and matly to our. It was shown to the jury and appeared as evidence, ‘Some one grabbed me by the throat,” continued Mr, Gallaher. “After this fight I found that the gun was In por session of one of the artillerymen. 1 advised that the blood be removed from the prisoner's face before he was taken from the bullding, which waa done." spoken 3 had expressed ins ness tor him nowlng Dur justh peteee and) une tenting, echocd nm of hix name. ‘On the other hand ing words of | and 46 he Bobs of women and men for’ his “Tell us what transpired there?” said the District-Attorney, meee of, omen and men for his }Committee of Ceremonies in the | «str penney and the Assistant Dis- | pear excited?” troas-examined by Mr, Lewis, Detec- | STW to believe that William McKin- —F, W. vitt,, Minne. Never haa an assassin nad wrougne | Temple, was next called, trict-Attorney had some conversa-| “Not at all, tive Gallaher was asked some questions | ley was the embodiment of oppres-| apolis, Minn. oe aA “Where were you at the time of} +4, and then the prisoner, in reply} “Was he upbraided by anybody |#00ut the handkerchlet. sion, One advantage about sri the justness of the law Iteele, the shooting?" asked District-Attor- t th tated that he had killed | there?” ‘Do you think It Is a lady's handker- ; f aeU Am east Food Is t! D gested in the rite 2 of the people for the mur: 0 questlons, Stated chlet? Fallea in His Ambition. of nianufacture—that ney Penney. Mr. Rice Indicated the spot on the ground floor plar. of the Temple where the Preside«t stood. Stood Beside thy President. “Tell us what you aw.” “Aw Chairman of the Committee of Ceremonte: ood close to the Prealdent. The Ine had been! out is intention. He came to But- ing about ten minutes when |roig and got in line with the peoplo Ff took my watch ont of my pocket, at the Temple of Music. indicating to Secret Corte? that the time eike Receation: dhe “Tke defendant told us how he concealed his weapon; how he kept process starch contained: in the wheat ot barley is transformed into grape- sugar in exactly the same method as this process {s carried out in the hu- man body, that is by the use of mois- ture and long exposure to moderate warmth, which: grows the diastase in the grains and makes the remark- ablo change starch to grape- sugar. Therefore, the most delicato| tomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food ry quickly abso: into the blood and tissue, certain parts: of it going directly to building and nour- ishing the brain and nerve centres. at the pure food factories of the ‘Posttin Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. the President because he believed It to be his duty. He understood the position in which he had placed him- self and was willlmg to take his chances, The assassin sald he had gone to the Falls on the previous day with the intention of shooting the President, but was unable to carry Not by anybody.” “Who asked the questions of him “I did, myself, and all the other officers, He told me about his place of birth, his bringing up at Alpena and his movements from the time he got to Cleveland and went to work at the wire mill, his fathor’s farm, &c. It «as all told in a conversational way" ; It Js a gentieman's,” answer, was tho! go," gald he, “I will rid the world of this man. Individual wrong will cease and the people will salute me as a hero.” Undoubtedly he did believe ‘this, The awakening has just come to him. He has reached the realization that he 1s the most loathed and despised man in all this broad land and he is the embodiment of shame. Rather a pleasant-.coking young fellow, this ageassl: t came to him at last, age sheard goed sey ‘alone! tie woa pag nn the’ veing in hin neck were jumping o! he: a Wook his fate in hands T°" ee Agitated, The assassin it Tale face wish his haneest piration formed in bubbien 1 features, ty every one Foster's Story, George A. Foster, of Washing- ton, another Becret-Service officer, then took the stand, He described his posl- tion In the line as opposite that of the prisoner, and he was scrutinizing the people as they passed. He said the prisoner looked him straight in the face as he passed, and the next Instant he saw the prisoner's hands go together as if clapping and two shots were fired. ‘Witness.knmediately grappled with him. “As the man lay on the floor Pa looked backwurd, as if to see what. fect his bullets bad had," sald Poster, GOWPERT HWAIT’S RELIABLE vetrt stit'tna “Sat GARPETS, ~" pet, 85 cents a ea! LONG GREDIT. (194 West i4th “Did he hesitate about answering questions at ail?” Assassin's Declaration. (value $115), with