This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
45421 | Had he his hurts before? |
29312 | How could I help it? |
29312 | Shall I open the window? |
29312 | Who is laughing now, Oom John? |
29312 | Why did we not think to bring the glasses? |
29312 | As we entered it to go to bed, the President said,"Oom John, do n''t you think it is too hot here?" |
29312 | Is it anything more than ordinary newspaper enterprise to turn a mouse into a moose? |
29312 | They could go no farther; would we please come no nearer? |
29312 | Was it bird or beast? |
29312 | Would they try it while we were there to see? |
4252 | Then, phwat do you mane by talking about its being unconstitootional? 4252 CHAPTER XV THE MAN What did Theodore Roosevelt do during his life that raised him above other men? 4252 He wrote to a friend:Teddy has been here: have you heard of it? |
4252 | How did he do this? |
4252 | Now, in such a situation, what was an honest man to do? |
4252 | So the Kaiser changed his mind and gave in,--why? |
4252 | The latter said"Yes,"and the Judge went on,"I''d like to know if the gintleman has ever personally seen the Catholic Protectoree?" |
4252 | What did he do while he was President? |
4252 | What did the men nearest him think? |
4252 | What laws were passed by Congress, which he advocated or urged, and which he approved by his signature? |
4252 | What were his achievements? |
4252 | Why are memorials and monuments raised in his honor, books written about him? |
4252 | Why do people visit his grave, and care to preserve the house where he was born? |
33053 | Did you ever look over the medical statistics of the half million men drafted during the Civil War? 33053 Do you see anything wrong in the head of the pronghorn?" |
33053 | How could I help it? |
33053 | Shall I open the window? |
33053 | Who is laughing now, Oom John? |
33053 | Why did we not think to bring the glasses? |
33053 | As we entered it to go to bed, the President said,"Oom John, do n''t you think it is too hot here?" |
33053 | Is it anything more than ordinary newspaper enterprise to turn a mouse into a moose? |
33053 | They could go no farther; would we please come no nearer? |
33053 | Was it bird or beast? |
33053 | Would they try it while we were there to see? |
2724 | By Jove,said he,"how did you know that?" |
2724 | Go right ahead,said T. R.,"what is it?" |
2724 | He responded,''You have made up your mind?'' |
2724 | He then said,''You know it means your ruin?'' |
2724 | If another, what would Roosevelt do? |
2724 | If another, what would the Progressives do? |
2724 | Is it any wonder that Theodore Roosevelt had made in that moment another ardent supporter? |
2724 | Not any of these, but''Is it right?'' |
2724 | Not''Is it expedient?'' |
2724 | Oblivious of it? |
2724 | Should he support Blaine, in whom he could have no confidence and for whom he could have no respect, or should he"bolt"? |
2724 | Three questions confronted and puzzled the two bodies of delegates: Would the Republicans nominate Roosevelt or another? |
2724 | Was it to be Roosevelt or Hughes? |
2724 | What did I do? |
2724 | not''How is it going to help me?'' |
2724 | not''What is it worth to the party?'' |
9193 | Glad to see you-- had your supper? |
9193 | How could the man who saved those colors shoot a comrade in his sleep? 9193 Is he in trouble?" |
9193 | See that buildin'',''Bub''--and that one yonder, and that patch over there with Andy Jackson in it? 9193 Well, as to that, John, this game of life is strange; we bring nothing with us, so how can we lose? |
9193 | Who is he? |
9193 | Why do you say that? |
9193 | Would he-- on credit? |
9193 | You wo n''t go again, Judge? |
9193 | A nervous voice inquired,"Where is Mr. John Dale?" |
9193 | Could it be possible he had not tried the month before? |
9193 | Could the poorest farmer of the"Cold Friday"region wait for the most powerful character in the world? |
9193 | Did this policeman not know Judge Long? |
9193 | He who has much on his mind little cares what he has on his back, and when the youth exploded,"Who are you?" |
9193 | Is it a less valuable trait which puts the John Dales of our land at instant ease in the"State Dining- Room"of the White House? |
9193 | Tell me, why did you happen to come?" |
9193 | The man with him could not aid him; he was a stranger-- a strange stranger who spoke but once--"How far is it?" |
9193 | This letter may at least save you from jail-- and you have n''t any money; will this do?" |
9193 | We take nothing away, so how can we win? |
22352 | Are you hurt, Governor? |
22352 | But what can we do? |
22352 | Do you see him? |
22352 | Hit anything? |
22352 | How many men will she hold? |
22352 | Say, what do yer mean, running into me that way? |
22352 | Shall I give him another? |
22352 | Shall we wait for him to come again? |
22352 | The_ Yucatan_? |
22352 | What can they do? |
22352 | What is the matter, my little man? |
22352 | What is up now? |
22352 | What news have you for me? |
22352 | What were you firing at? |
22352 | What''s the matter with riding down to the port in the coal cars? |
22352 | Where is your Colonel? |
22352 | _Is America a weakling to shrink from the work that must be done by the world''s powers? |
22352 | And was n''t Stubby mad when he learned that they had set him against one of the best boxers Harvard ever turned out? |
22352 | He waited for a minute, and then, as the noise subsided, tried to go on once more, when a voice cried out:--"What about rotten beef?" |
22352 | It was his first battle in the political arena and if he felt proud over it, who can blame him? |
22352 | Roosevelt?" |
22352 | Since those schoolboy days Mr. Roosevelt has been asked this question:--"What did you expect to be, or dream of being, when you were a boy?" |
22352 | With so much fighting on all sides, why could they not advance? |
22352 | and"What''s the matter with Bryan? |
6467 | DEAR KERMIT: Did n''t I tell you about Hector, Brier and Sailor Boy( dogs) when I saw them on election day? |
6467 | Did I ever tell you about my second small boy''s names for his Guinea pigs? |
6467 | Did Quentin write his poems after you had gone? |
6467 | Did you hear of the dreadful time Ethel had with her new bull terrier, Mike? |
6467 | Do you find you can get down well under the ball to tackle the full- back? |
6467 | Do you recollect how we all of us used to play hide- and- go- seek in the White House? |
6467 | Eyeing his blistered and scarlet legs, he remarked,"They look like a Turner sunset, do n''t they?" |
6467 | Has the lordly Ted turned up yet? |
6467 | Have you ever read Smollett''s novel, I think"Roderick Random"or"Humphrey Clinker,"in which the hero goes to sea? |
6467 | How are you tackling? |
6467 | How do you get on at football? |
6467 | In what Form is your boy? |
6467 | Is his loving sister able, unassisted, to reduce the size of his head, or does she need any assistance from her male parent? |
6467 | Is n''t it a nice letter? |
6467 | Who plays opposite you at end? |
6467 | Yesterday that scamp Quentin said to Mademoiselle:"If only I had_ Archie''s_ nature, and_ my_ head, would n''t it be great?" |
6467 | You remember Kenneth Grahame''s account of how Harold went to the circus and sang the great spheral song of the circus? |
6467 | and have obstacle races down the hall when you brought in your friends? |
3335 | How did it happen, Ben? |
3335 | Well, but suppose he had n''t caught him? |
3335 | What did you do to the gentleman, Ben? |
3335 | What statesman in all history has done anything calling for so wide a view and for a purpose more lofty? |
3335 | Where is''government by injunction''gone to? 3335 Why, Colonel, ca n''t I keep him for myself?" |
3335 | You know Bixby, do n''t you? 3335 And will he bring me back a bear? |
3335 | Did you ever do anything to deserve this?" |
3335 | Does Mr. Wilson controvert either of these statements? |
3335 | Does Mr. Wilson deny this? |
3335 | Does Mr. Wilson deny this? |
3335 | Does Mr. Wilson expect us to use algebraic signs? |
3335 | Does Mr. Wilson pretend that Mr. Van Hise and Mr. Croly got their ideas from the Steel Corporation? |
3335 | Exactly of what else could a platform consist? |
3335 | Finally I said:"Now, Ben, how did you lose that half of your ear?" |
3335 | Had he killed anybody? |
3335 | Had he played faro? |
3335 | Half an hour later somebody asked him,"Where''s father?" |
3335 | Has not Mr. Roosevelt absorbed and sequestered every vestige of the Kansas City platform that had a shred of practical value? |
3335 | Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? |
3335 | Have n''t you experienced it? |
3335 | He responded,"You have made up your mind?" |
3335 | He then said,"You know it means your ruin?" |
3335 | How can I urge my daughters now to go and raise large families? |
3335 | How did you do it?" |
3335 | I answered,"So you''re fond of De Quincey, Senator?" |
3335 | I pardoned him"; to which he responded,"I beg your pardon; you did what?" |
3335 | I said,"What prisoner?" |
3335 | If he does, then where else will he assert that we speak of monopoly as he says we do? |
3335 | Is he ignorant of the fact that the Socialist party has long been against unlimited competition? |
3335 | Now, tell me, how was it my fault? |
3335 | One day I answered him,"The trouble with Rodney is that he misestimates his relations to cosmos"; to which he responded,"Cosmos-- Cosmos? |
3335 | Said I,"Mr. Costigan, you seem to have a great deal of knowledge about this; how did it happen?" |
3335 | To the question,"Are the conditions surrounding hired labor on the farm in your neighborhood satisfactory to the hired men?" |
3335 | To the question,"Are the renters of farms in your neighborhood making a satisfactory living?" |
3335 | To the question,"Are the sanitary conditions on the farms in your neighborhood satisfactory?" |
3335 | To the question,"Is the supply of farm labor in your neighborhood satisfactory?" |
3335 | To which the chairman replied:"Interruption? |
3335 | Waiving the latter point, I said:"How did it happen? |
3335 | What could he have accomplished compared with what Mr. Roosevelt has accomplished? |
3335 | Why should people wonder that Mr. Bryan clings to silver? |
3335 | Will Mr. Wilson deny this, or question it in any way? |
3335 | Will you have this letter read by the commanding officer of each torpedo boat to his officers and crew? |
3335 | saith the Lord God; and not that he should return from his ways and live?" |
39657 | And our opponents? |
39657 | And suppose you said,''I will go to bed under no blanket,''it would mean that you preferred to sleep without a blanket, would n''t it? |
39657 | And which would you rather not have, a lower berth or an upper one? |
39657 | Are n''t you going to say''Good morning''to him, if he is your friend? |
39657 | Are there really such people? |
39657 | As you go into battle,he went on,"ask yourself this: Can the practitioners of theft and burglary triumph over the forces of righteousness?" |
39657 | Axiomatically, you mean? |
39657 | But how about me? |
39657 | But if they are already intelligible, what use is there in reading them? |
39657 | But not on us,the Pledges cried--"Please,"said Alice,"please wo n''t you skip what happened next? |
39657 | But what good does that do? |
39657 | But what happens to my pocketbook? |
39657 | But who are''they?'' |
39657 | But you do n''t absolutely have to cry fraud, do you? |
39657 | Can you read it? 39657 Dangerous where I am?" |
39657 | Do Good Trust and Bad Trust both live in the same house? |
39657 | Do you like puzzle pictures? |
39657 | Do you play well? |
39657 | Do you think so? |
39657 | Does it? |
39657 | Does that mean two separate things, or one? |
39657 | Have you ever figured out how many Governors have come out for me? |
39657 | How did it all happen? |
39657 | How do you manage to do it? |
39657 | I do n''t think so,said the Red Knight,"and, besides, where am I to get the other letters from?" |
39657 | I do n''t think that is a very good pun, do you? |
39657 | I have n''t overdone the pathos, have I? |
39657 | If we do n''t fight, how can we cry fraud afterwards? |
39657 | Including the paragraph about the tariff which Joe Cannon made you take out? |
39657 | Is it very dangerous? |
39657 | Is that axiomatic, also? |
39657 | It''s a telegram, is n''t it? |
39657 | My dear Alice, do you happen to remember the name of the President who was nominated at Chicago in 1860? |
39657 | Now, were there any circumstances why you should have gone out with me in this boat? |
39657 | People say that the Governor of New Hampshire is of two minds about me-- that means twice, does n''t it? |
39657 | Perk or Pert, what difference does it make? |
39657 | Shall I tell the story by Congressional districts or by States? |
39657 | Shall we say four years from now on Lincoln''s birthday? |
39657 | Suppose it_ is_ a fact, what difference does it make? |
39657 | That does n''t mean I ca n''t have a first cup without sugar in it, does it? |
39657 | The same,said the old lady;"may I facilitate you upon the results in Illinois and Pennsylvania?" |
39657 | Then it means you once more? |
39657 | Then why fight at all? |
39657 | Was it breakfast food you had in the boxes? |
39657 | We are n''t getting any nearer the shore, are we? |
39657 | Well, then, is n''t it as plain as anything that you are going out in this boat under no circumstances? |
39657 | Well, why? |
39657 | What are those famous words in Lincoln''s Second Inaugural, Alice? 39657 What is it, Alice?" |
39657 | What is it? |
39657 | What is it? |
39657 | What is? |
39657 | What keeps up? |
39657 | What train wo n''t you take? |
39657 | What''s the difference between taking a canal from Colombia and taking candy from a child? |
39657 | What_ is_ a logical candidate? |
39657 | Where are we? |
39657 | Why do you call him deceptive? |
39657 | Why is George W. Perkins like the voice of the people? |
39657 | Why must you always be fighting? 39657 You are not discouraged, are you?" |
39657 | You mean_ in_vincible, do n''t you? |
39657 | ''With-- With----''How does it go?" |
39657 | And he proceeded to push his finger into the side of the other Trust, repeating:"What do you think of the Sherman law?" |
39657 | But perhaps you''d rather have me ask you riddles?" |
39657 | Can you now?" |
39657 | Did you ever see such criminal indifference? |
39657 | Did you see me charge?" |
39657 | Do all of you know what you are after?" |
39657 | Have you ever seen a more impressive lot of men?" |
39657 | I do n''t suppose you have ever met them before, have you?" |
39657 | I''ll pass on to the last verse:"''Oh Pledges dear,''the Colonel said,''Is not this bully fun? |
39657 | If I gave up the fight who else would there be to carry it on?" |
39657 | If he takes your hand and says,''How do you do?'' |
39657 | Is there anything I have overlooked?" |
39657 | It says:''When you take a third cup at breakfast, do you drink coffee like the plain people, or cocoa like the enemies of progress?'' |
39657 | Now what does all that prove?" |
39657 | So what does all this show?" |
39657 | What does it all prove? |
39657 | What''s the difference between a Southern postmaster in 1908 and a Southern postmaster in 1912?" |
39657 | Why not leave that for younger people, and let everybody remember you at your best?" |
39657 | Would n''t that mean that you intended to go out without an umbrella?" |
39657 | You do n''t ride a horse, do you?" |
21261 | But have n''t you any pain? |
21261 | Did you intend to kill Theodore Roosevelt? |
21261 | Did you intend to kill the candidate Roosevelt? |
21261 | The police must have thought that I meant Roosevelt, for when one of them came up to me he yelled,''What in h----l is the matter with you?'' 21261 The question for your determination is,''Is the defendant John Schrank sane or insane at the present time?''" |
21261 | We did have a middling lively time, did n''t we? |
21261 | What do you plead to that, guilty or not guilty? |
21261 | What do you plead, guilty or not guilty? |
21261 | What statesman in all history has done anything calling for so wide a view and for a purpose more lofty? |
21261 | When I took office as president--(turning to stage)"How long have I talked?" |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--Any policeman assisting you and the sergeant in making the arrest of this fellow? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--Are you familiar with them? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--Did you have charge of taking the tickets at the Auditorium? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--Did you notice the police protection? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--Was the ex- President obliged to pass through the depot on his way out? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--Were there any plain clothes men that you recognized? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--What protection did you notice when you came there? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--When this car arrived in Milwaukee, what police protection was visible to you? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--Where were they stationed? |
21261 | ( Mr. Zabel)--You accompanied the Colonel from the train to the hotel? |
21261 | 44 frame? |
21261 | A. I have to? |
21261 | A. I never knew they could use a 38 on a larger casing, could they? |
21261 | After he finished his speech? |
21261 | After the formation of the party-- wasn''t that the 7th of August? |
21261 | After the formation of the party? |
21261 | And New York Herald did anything you read in those papers impress you in any way? |
21261 | And at Chattanooga it was a matter of personal courage with you-- your nerve failed you? |
21261 | And at the Chattanooga depot? |
21261 | And do you live with your brother when you are at home? |
21261 | And how long did you stay there? |
21261 | And that is sufficient to keep you? |
21261 | And the World? |
21261 | And the very statements the police found in your pocket was written by you and all of it on the 14th day of September, 1912? |
21261 | And then in Milwaukee Monday night? |
21261 | And were you on the sidewalk or in the street? |
21261 | And you bought it with the object in view of shooting Mr. Roosevelt? |
21261 | And you spoke to no one about your intention on all the route you took concerning this, nobody? |
21261 | And you spoke to no one about your intention on all the route you took concerning this, nobody? |
21261 | And you thought that was not right? |
21261 | And you thought then of doing this same thing? |
21261 | And you were there then when the speech was over? |
21261 | And you were waiting at the main entrance? |
21261 | And your courage had left you at that time? |
21261 | And your revolver? |
21261 | Any in Germany? |
21261 | Anybody help you compose those articles? |
21261 | Are you a full citizen? |
21261 | Are you a full citizen? |
21261 | Are you a married man? |
21261 | Are you familiar with the law in New York with reference to carrying concealed weapons? |
21261 | Are you sure it is stored there? |
21261 | As soon as he saw Dr. Lambert the colonel said:"Lambert, you''d have let me finish that speech if you''d been there after I was shot, would n''t you?" |
21261 | As to what sort of a revolver to buy? |
21261 | As you went along? |
21261 | At Erding? |
21261 | At the railroad station? |
21261 | At the time he was police commissioner? |
21261 | Bought no underwear? |
21261 | By leaving the place where he spoke by some other door? |
21261 | By the automobile? |
21261 | Ca n''t you give us the name of the warehouse? |
21261 | Did I have? |
21261 | Did n''t it make you feel angry and unfriendly? |
21261 | Did n''t make you feel any worse or more unfriendly? |
21261 | Did n''t somebody keep you posted as to where he was going? |
21261 | Did the fact of that act of his, of closing you up on Sunday, have anything to do with what you done tonight? |
21261 | Did they find those? |
21261 | Did they say anything in particular that centered your attention on this act? |
21261 | Did you attempt to get tickets to get in the Auditorium? |
21261 | Did you attend any political meetings in New York before you left? |
21261 | Did you ever apply for any position in the United States Government? |
21261 | Did you ever contribute anything to the Republican campaign fund? |
21261 | Did you ever contribute? |
21261 | Did you ever discuss this matter with any other person of what you intended to do? |
21261 | Did you ever give money to the organization? |
21261 | Did you ever go out to Oyster Bay? |
21261 | Did you ever go over to the Outlook office? |
21261 | Did you ever hear Emma Goldman? |
21261 | Did you ever hear Emma Goldman? |
21261 | Did you ever hear him talk? |
21261 | Did you ever hear him talk? |
21261 | Did you ever meet Czolgosz or know him in his life- time? |
21261 | Did you expect Col. Roosevelt at Charleston? |
21261 | Did you follow him about at all? |
21261 | Did you get near him then? |
21261 | Did you get right next to his automobile? |
21261 | Did you go down to Chicago and Northwestern depot? |
21261 | Did you go inside of the Hotel Gilpatrick? |
21261 | Did you go to Washington? |
21261 | Did you go to the hotel where Col. Roosevelt was staying at those places? |
21261 | Did you go up and ask anyone whether Mr. Roosevelt was going to get in this car? |
21261 | Did you have a receipt for the different articles you stored there? |
21261 | Did you have any baggage when you came here? |
21261 | Did you have any grip with you when you went to Chicago? |
21261 | Did you have any newspapers which you carried about-- did you cut out clippings out of the newspapers? |
21261 | Did you have any record that Col. Roosevelt that you cut out of his acts when he was commissioner of police? |
21261 | Did you know Johann Most when he was alive? |
21261 | Did you know John Most when he was alive? |
21261 | Did you know Mr. Roosevelt when he was Police Commissioner? |
21261 | Did you make any arrangement for them to send it in case you wrote for it? |
21261 | Did you make speeches against him? |
21261 | Did you meet anyone at Charleston whom you knew? |
21261 | Did you meet anyone at Savannah, Georgia? |
21261 | Did you oppose him in nineteen hundred four? |
21261 | Did you pay in advance? |
21261 | Did you read Harper''s Weekly? |
21261 | Did you read any of the Hearst publications? |
21261 | Did you read those papers for the political items that were contained in them? |
21261 | Did you say any word? |
21261 | Did you see Col. Roosevelt at that time? |
21261 | Did you see him again in Chattanooga? |
21261 | Did you see him any time prior to the time you saw him at Chattanooga? |
21261 | Did you speak with anybody in New York about this before you left? |
21261 | Did you start to draw your revolver then? |
21261 | Did you stick the gun between the heads of two people? |
21261 | Did you tell anybody that you were going to leave your baggage there? |
21261 | Did you try to get your revolver there? |
21261 | Did you vote for him in nineteen hundred four or for Parker? |
21261 | Did you wait until he came out? |
21261 | Do I have to tell that tonight, sir? |
21261 | Do you know the street? |
21261 | Do you mean by that that you did n''t want to kill him in front of the La Salle but that you were perfectly willing to kill him when he was away? |
21261 | Do you remember reading anything in those papers in which Mr. Roosevelt was described either as a tyrant or as a traitor? |
21261 | Do you see what I mean? |
21261 | Editorial page? |
21261 | Ever been arrested for anything? |
21261 | Ever been sick within the last year? |
21261 | Ever mention the fact of having written them to anyone? |
21261 | Ever read them to anyone? |
21261 | Ever show them to anybody? |
21261 | Ever talk to any of these gentlemen( referring to those present)? |
21261 | Ever talk to anybody before that that you intended to do that? |
21261 | Ever vote for Mr. Roosevelt? |
21261 | Ever vote the Republican ticket? |
21261 | Every bit of it? |
21261 | For a 38-caliber gun? |
21261 | From that time? |
21261 | From the beginning to the end? |
21261 | From the papers? |
21261 | From the places I wanted to meet him? |
21261 | Give us the number please? |
21261 | Got your second papers? |
21261 | Had you ever seen him when he was in New York? |
21261 | Had you ever shot a revolver? |
21261 | Had you ever shot this revolver? |
21261 | Had you made any plans then to kill him? |
21261 | Has a man a right to take a weapon and hunt down a man who has violated tradition? |
21261 | Have you a check for it? |
21261 | Have you always enjoyed good health? |
21261 | Have you always enjoyed good health? |
21261 | Have you any money now? |
21261 | Have you any other reason in wanting to kill him? |
21261 | Have you any other reason in wanting to kill him? |
21261 | Have you any relatives living in this country? |
21261 | Have you been accustomed to using firearms? |
21261 | Have you been drinking lately? |
21261 | Have you ever been committed to an institution of any kind? |
21261 | Have you ever been in trouble before? |
21261 | Have you ever shot it? |
21261 | Have you sent for your grip? |
21261 | He closed your uncle? |
21261 | He did n''t take it out? |
21261 | He escaped what? |
21261 | He went to his office to the Outlook office? |
21261 | How could I know his office? |
21261 | How could you be so incautious as to make a speech then? |
21261 | How did you happen to compose those articles? |
21261 | How did you happen to get the 38? |
21261 | How do you mean, you did n''t take that much interest? |
21261 | How is it possible that they can have a 38 cartridge in a 44, in a larger casing than that? |
21261 | How long ago was that? |
21261 | How long did you feel that way about it? |
21261 | How long did you stay there at the main entrance? |
21261 | How long did you stay there? |
21261 | How long had you had that revolver? |
21261 | How long have you been in the liquor business? |
21261 | How long have you been reading the New York Herald? |
21261 | How long have you lived in New York? |
21261 | How long you been living there? |
21261 | How many cartridges did you have? |
21261 | How much is the income you derive from it? |
21261 | How much is the property worth? |
21261 | How near were you at Chattanooga? |
21261 | How near were you to him then? |
21261 | How near were you to him when he passed you that morning at the La Salle? |
21261 | How near were you to his automobile in Chattanooga? |
21261 | How near? |
21261 | How old are you now? |
21261 | How was it you got a 44 frame for a 38-caliber gun? |
21261 | I said,"Where are you from, are you a stranger here?" |
21261 | I said,"Where are you from?" |
21261 | If you had your mind set upon shooting Mr. Roosevelt, how does it come that you had to follow him to so many places before you came here? |
21261 | In front of the entrance? |
21261 | In the afternoon? |
21261 | In this dream that you had, McKinley told you that it was n''t Czolgosz that killed McKinley, but it was Roosevelt? |
21261 | In your room? |
21261 | In your vest pocket? |
21261 | Is that a morning paper? |
21261 | Is that correct? |
21261 | Is that in your own hand? |
21261 | Is that the nearest you got to him? |
21261 | Is that the only paper you read? |
21261 | Is that---- I mean in Milwaukee? |
21261 | Is there a bar connected with the place? |
21261 | It was all very well for you to say the shot was not fatal but how could you tell?" |
21261 | It was always my principle not to speak to anybody unless a man bids me the time then I answer him, but why should I speak in that way? |
21261 | Just a matter of the time? |
21261 | Mother? |
21261 | Mr. Zabel: Did you carry your revolver at that time in your pocket? |
21261 | Mr. Zabel: While you were living in New York what newspapers did you read? |
21261 | Never been sick? |
21261 | New York Herald and the World? |
21261 | New York Journal? |
21261 | No, I am talking about the housing-- frame? |
21261 | Now at Chattanooga did you go down to the railroad station? |
21261 | Now is n''t it a fact that a good deal of your feeling against Roosevelt was created by what you read in the papers? |
21261 | Now state again, when he was at the La Salle Hotel, could you have shot him then? |
21261 | Now that he had---- That was Saturday morning? |
21261 | Now then, when you found he came into the other entrance what did you do then? |
21261 | Now then, where did you learn that he was coming to Milwaukee? |
21261 | Now what in the New York World impressed you during that time? |
21261 | Now when you went---- Did you go to the Coliseum? |
21261 | Now you left New York on what date? |
21261 | Now you said the other evening that papers you principally read were those two-- was that correct? |
21261 | Now, after you found he did n''t come out through the main entrance, where did you go? |
21261 | Now, did you see him as he went in or came out that day at Chattanooga? |
21261 | Now, how was it you come here from Chicago? |
21261 | Now, on Monday night, did you go and inquire of the---- Did you talk to Mr. Moss, who is in charge of one of those automobiles? |
21261 | Now, what other place did you see the Colonel besides in Chicago, in front of the La Salle other than on Monday night? |
21261 | Now, when did you see him next after Chattanooga? |
21261 | Now, when did you write out these statements that was in your pocket? |
21261 | Now, who hit your arm-- did somebody hit your arm? |
21261 | On Monday afternoon? |
21261 | On National elections? |
21261 | On account of what? |
21261 | On the steamship to Charleston? |
21261 | On what depot? |
21261 | Or his ingratitude or words to that effect? |
21261 | Or to the police? |
21261 | Personally the first time you were ever near him? |
21261 | Q. Augusta? |
21261 | Q. Blatz? |
21261 | Q. Chattanooga, Tenn. Was that the time the automobile was going so fast? |
21261 | Q. Democrat for what particular reason? |
21261 | Q. Friday morning? |
21261 | Q. I say he has been back and forth in New York? |
21261 | Q. Oh, they are in your grip in Charleston? |
21261 | Q. Oh, you had another one home? |
21261 | Q. Parker? |
21261 | Q. St. Charles? |
21261 | Q. Switzerland? |
21261 | Right through here? |
21261 | Sir? |
21261 | Sir? |
21261 | So it was a matter of chance or was it a matter of your wanting to kill him in front of the hotel? |
21261 | So the only three times you were within reach of him was in front of the La Salle Hotel in Chicago, Saturday morning? |
21261 | Talk against him? |
21261 | Talk---- Did you try to pull the trigger again? |
21261 | That I had n''t wrote it out? |
21261 | That is a German publication? |
21261 | That is what you call a housing? |
21261 | That is, you wanted to kill him? |
21261 | That is, you wanted to kill him? |
21261 | That was after midnight and on Sunday? |
21261 | That was in your own handwriting, that statement? |
21261 | That was the first time? |
21261 | The New York American? |
21261 | The first time you ever saw him? |
21261 | The men that came around on that mission were they police officers or politicians? |
21261 | The other night when you were examined with reference to that you said you had n''t written it out? |
21261 | Then you thought you would go back? |
21261 | There was n''t anything you read in any papers that caused you to do that? |
21261 | They insisted that under no consideration should he speak, but the Colonel asked:"Has any one a clean handkerchief?" |
21261 | This money was to be used for what purpose? |
21261 | To here? |
21261 | Toward Roosevelt? |
21261 | Upon what railroad? |
21261 | Waiting to hear whether he was coming out? |
21261 | Was ever any contribution solicited of you by Tammany Hall or by the Police? |
21261 | Was he in any of the cities you were in at the time you were there excepting Chicago, Chattanooga and Milwaukee? |
21261 | Was it because of the fact you desired a better chance or you did n''t want to do it on that particular occasion? |
21261 | Was n''t you traveling with somebody? |
21261 | Was there anything you read in those papers that gave you any distinct impression to kill Roosevelt? |
21261 | Well, did you keep any? |
21261 | Well, did you read anything else in any other paper except the World that made any impression on you of Mr. Roosevelt? |
21261 | Well, did you speak to the chauffeur in the car back of the Colonel''s and ask him whether he was going to sit in that car? |
21261 | Well, do you believe that that is a sane act that you committed this evening? |
21261 | Well, do you believe that that''s a sane act that you committed this evening? |
21261 | Well, how did you happen to get the idea that it was your duty among all the people that live in the United States? |
21261 | Well, how did you happen to get the idea that it was your duty among all the people that live in the United States? |
21261 | Well, how did you know which way he would come out? |
21261 | Well, how near were you to the automobile? |
21261 | Well, in the first place I can not handle a typewriter and in the second place who else should furnish that or who else should write it? |
21261 | Well, now in your grip have you any literature-- any papers? |
21261 | Well, regular officers, specials, what takes these Sunday---- Sheriff Arnold: Mr. Zabel, did anybody here send for a man named Moss? |
21261 | Well, that is what you did--44 frame? |
21261 | Well, was it to a large measure influential? |
21261 | Well, were you not impressed by what you read in the New York papers as to the menace which Mr. Roosevelt would be to our nation? |
21261 | Well, what did you have in mind to do when you went around in these different places? |
21261 | Well, what dock did you leave from? |
21261 | Well, what object did you have in following around and trying to meet Theodore Roosevelt? |
21261 | Well, what warehouse? |
21261 | Well, where did you go to from Charleston? |
21261 | Well, who should have written it out? |
21261 | Well, why did you come here; oh, this was yesterday? |
21261 | Well, you knew where his office was in New York? |
21261 | Well, you said you went down to the lake shore station at four o''clock? |
21261 | Were there any policemen standing around you at Chattanooga? |
21261 | Were you as near as you were the other night? |
21261 | Were you at the depot at about quarter of six on Monday night? |
21261 | Were you in the liquor business? |
21261 | Were you interested in the Republican party? |
21261 | Were you standing in the street? |
21261 | What caused you to think of it? |
21261 | What country do you hail from? |
21261 | What day did you get to Chicago? |
21261 | What day did you reach Charleston? |
21261 | What did he escape from? |
21261 | What did you read in the paper that directed your mind to Mr. Roosevelt? |
21261 | What did you say your name was? |
21261 | What do you mean? |
21261 | What does it consist of? |
21261 | What does that mean? |
21261 | What does your grip contain? |
21261 | What have you stored there? |
21261 | What headlines are still fresh in your recollection which you read? |
21261 | What hotel did Mr. Roosevelt stop at in Charleston? |
21261 | What hotel did he stop at at Atlanta? |
21261 | What hotel did he stop at at Chicago? |
21261 | What hotel? |
21261 | What is it? |
21261 | What is that? |
21261 | What is that? |
21261 | What is the name of the hotel? |
21261 | What is the name of the place? |
21261 | What is the name of the place? |
21261 | What is the name of this city? |
21261 | What is your business? |
21261 | What is your favorite drink when you do? |
21261 | What is your name? |
21261 | What is your name? |
21261 | What kind of place, a hardware store or gun shop? |
21261 | What man? |
21261 | What name at Atlanta? |
21261 | What name did you register under at Augusta? |
21261 | What paper do you read at home in New York? |
21261 | What part of Germany? |
21261 | What particular thing in the accounts of the papers impressed you at that time that gave you or caused you to make up your mind? |
21261 | What place did you stop at since you have been in this city? |
21261 | What place? |
21261 | What prevented you from drawing? |
21261 | What prevented you from shooting him, was it that your courage gave way? |
21261 | What property? |
21261 | What relatives have you? |
21261 | What room did you occupy? |
21261 | What schooling did you have? |
21261 | What schooling did you have? |
21261 | What street is it on? |
21261 | What time did you get to that main entrance? |
21261 | What time in August was that that you thought about it-- just after you read in the papers? |
21261 | What time was that? |
21261 | What transportation company? |
21261 | What was your purpose in going to Charleston? |
21261 | What you read about it then, did that rouse you up to anger at all? |
21261 | What''s the make? |
21261 | What? |
21261 | When did you come here from New York? |
21261 | When did you first begin to think about this? |
21261 | When did you first commence to feel that way? |
21261 | When did you make up your mind to that-- in August? |
21261 | When did you run out? |
21261 | When he was being received? |
21261 | When his automobile started off did you start to go after him? |
21261 | When was that? |
21261 | When was that? |
21261 | When was the first time you ever saw Col. Roosevelt? |
21261 | When you aimed the revolver at Roosevelt was there anybody standing on each side of you? |
21261 | When you fired? |
21261 | When you read of the formation of the party in Chicago what papers did you read that in? |
21261 | When you registered did they ask you whether you had any baggage? |
21261 | When you were coming-- who was the first man to get hold of you-- that great big man? |
21261 | When? |
21261 | Where are the rest of the cartridges? |
21261 | Where bound for? |
21261 | Where did you buy it? |
21261 | Where did you buy the bullets that went in that gun? |
21261 | Where did you buy the revolver? |
21261 | Where did you get all this idea from? |
21261 | Where did you get all this idea from? |
21261 | Where did you get that from? |
21261 | Where did you go-- to the Coliseum---- Why did you go to the Coliseum if you did n''t intend to shoot him in Chicago? |
21261 | Where did you have the gun-- here? |
21261 | Where did you leave that? |
21261 | Where did you stand---- How near were you to him? |
21261 | Where did you stand? |
21261 | Where did you stay at Augusta? |
21261 | Where did you stay there? |
21261 | Where did you stop? |
21261 | Where did you wait? |
21261 | Where is he going to after he leaves here? |
21261 | Where is your stuff stored? |
21261 | Where men especially trained in mental and nervous diseases disagree, how can it be expected that a jury of twelve laymen should agree? |
21261 | Where men specially trained in mental and nervous diseases disagree, how can it be expected that a jury of twelve laymen should agree? |
21261 | Where was it you wrote those articles? |
21261 | Where were you at quarter to six? |
21261 | Where were you going to? |
21261 | Where were you standing then, in the street? |
21261 | Where were you standing? |
21261 | Where? |
21261 | Whereabouts? |
21261 | Which particular place did he close up? |
21261 | While he was in New York after the meeting of the Progressive party in Chicago you knew that, did n''t you? |
21261 | Who did you talk with over that? |
21261 | Who furnished you with the funds that you needed to travel around the country? |
21261 | Who was it came with you here from Chicago? |
21261 | Whose office? |
21261 | Why did n''t you ask for a 32? |
21261 | Why did n''t you shoot him at Chattanooga? |
21261 | Why did you go to all those places? |
21261 | Why did you tell them you were going to be gone three days? |
21261 | Why did you want to meet him? |
21261 | Why did you want to meet him? |
21261 | Why do you call it the Wabash River? |
21261 | With whom? |
21261 | With your revolver ready to shoot him then? |
21261 | Written out? |
21261 | Wrote it all out on that day? |
21261 | Yes, or no? |
21261 | You a member of Tammany? |
21261 | You are not a bit sorry? |
21261 | You are not a member of any party? |
21261 | You came up to Milwaukee at what hour? |
21261 | You did n''t bring extra cartridges with you? |
21261 | You did n''t go inside of the hotel? |
21261 | You did n''t like his attitude, you were against him? |
21261 | You did n''t speak to anyone? |
21261 | You did n''t tell anybody why you bought the revolver? |
21261 | You do n''t find that anywhere in history that they stole his nomination and going to steal his election? |
21261 | You do n''t know when you got that revolver? |
21261 | You got off at Charleston? |
21261 | You had no baggage when you went to that hotel? |
21261 | You have n''t a very good education then? |
21261 | You have n''t a very good education then? |
21261 | You intended to shoot him right from the street? |
21261 | You knew there was a death penalty in Illinois? |
21261 | You made up your mind then? |
21261 | You made your mind up to this all yourself? |
21261 | You mean to say all the time you were living in New York and the times he has been going back and forth from New York you have never seen him at all? |
21261 | You never felt kindly toward him? |
21261 | You never were married? |
21261 | You paid that after you registered at the Argyle? |
21261 | You put that down on a slip from time to time? |
21261 | You read it in the paper then? |
21261 | You remember any particular editorial? |
21261 | You said a minute ago you were n''t doing anything now; when did you go out of business? |
21261 | You said you had n''t written it out in your own handwriting or on the typewriter? |
21261 | You saw him go out or go in at ten o''clock Saturday morning? |
21261 | You say he closed up some place of your people, which one? |
21261 | You speak of housing-- you are familiar with revolvers? |
21261 | You thought he was infringing on your right? |
21261 | You thought he was n''t liberal? |
21261 | You went there just as you went to the railroad station in Milwaukee? |
21261 | You were about ten feet away from him? |
21261 | You were all ready to shoot him then at the main entrance? |
21261 | You were in New York then? |
21261 | You were knocked down before you could pull it again? |
21261 | You were n''t looking for him then? |
21261 | You were near enough to have shot him at the La Salle? |
21261 | You were right by the portal or door? |
21261 | You were standing at the main entrance? |
21261 | You were standing in front of the entrance? |
21261 | You would have pulled it again? |
21261 | Your courage left you then? |