davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

more than a dozen were able .- Is morn ing to elude the multitude of pickets and get back into the mill.
 There was great excitement in McKees- port this morning as a result of this turn ing out of the strikers, more than at any time yesterday. More than POGO strikers congregated about the plant of the Na- tional Tube Company shortly after mid- night and remained there until this morn ing, when the employees who went to work last week reported for duty at o'clock this morning. Every approach to the mill was guarded most. vigilantly and around the main entrance more than 600 strikers and sympathizers gathered. In the streets adjacent to the mills were great crowds and as men approached to go to work they were met and turned back.
 Forced to Return Home.
 Almost all of the great force who re- turned last week reported for duty again and there were many more who were will ing to go back, but they were met by pickets as they advanced to the mill and forced to return home.
 Not over a dozen escaped the vigilance of the pickets and succeeded in getting into the mill.
 About fifty police were on duty around the mill. but no arrests were made. As a result of the disturbances this morning the DIE IuDe Hill IS lule anu Complelely tied up.
 Just what the National Tube Works will do now is a matter of conjecture. It Is believed by many that an attempt will be made to start the mill with imported men and an appeal will be made to Sher- if Mckinley for protection.
 At the meetings of lodges of the Feder- ation of Labor in McKeesport yesterday the question of returning to work in the tube mill was voted on. The butt welders voted to return but were prevented from doing SO this morning by the strikers, who gathered about the mill The em- ployes of the rolling mill of the National Tube Company voted to a man not to re- turn.
 At Demler a crowd of fully 800 strikers gathered about the plant. and while they were orderly, Ihey refused to obey the order to disperse. Fewer workmen re- ported from McKeesport than last week, though more men came by boat fronA DuQueSne.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Immediate Action Needed.

Indianapolis, Ind. September 9-Con-
 gressman J. E. Watson of Nashville, who was here today, said he was confident that at the coming session of Congress the matter of the enactment of a general law for the suppression and punishment of anarchists will be seriously considered. He believes that under the general well fare clause of the constitution 1t will be possible to pass such a law without con flicting with other parts of the constitu- tion. "I think there should be immediate action," said he. There ought, in my opinion. be a law whereby every anar- chist could be deported and then the gen. eral immigration laws should be revised"
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Now is the Moment to Se- cure an EfeciuaI Inter-
 national Camp Act
DRIVE AWAY TIE BREED
We Must Prevent the Landing at ouI Ports of All immigrants Without Passports-FederaI and State
 Legislation Needed.

Baltimore, Md, September 9.-Congress- man McComas of Maryland favors the en- actment of legislation which will result in the practical extermination of anarchism. In an interview today he said:
 Now Is the moment to secure an inter- national compact among the civilized na- tions to permit every nation to punish anarchists on land like pirates on tho high sea.
 After the murder of the Czar of Rus sia, the German Parliament adopted an almost unanimous resolution in favor of an extraditing league to secure wurderers of the head of a state. The present Eng fish premier in a speech in Parliament advocated a like system substantially.
 After the killing or the attempt to kill the head of the state the system could work swiftly and well. The con> spiracy to kill, formed and proceeded within one state against ruler or an- other could be made an extraditablc crime.
 There should be federal legislation and state legislation ito supplement it, mak- ing conspiracy to kill or threat to kill and printed instigations to kill the ruler of a state, felony by statute. These statu- tory crimes should be limited in terms to conspiracy and threats to kill the head of nation or the head of state. It can be done without violating the personal liberty amendments of our federal consti- tuton.
 "To prevent new cases of anarchy and drive away the breed from our shores we must restrict naturalization. We must prevent the landing at our ports of immigrants without passport"
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

dent Mckinley. The carrier is Charles F. Cartright, and he had contract for carrying the mall between Homer, Cort- land County, New York, and spafford. in onondaga County, in the same state.
 The information concerning his offensc came to the Post office Department through the postmaster at Homer. who enclosed affidaz1ts from four citizens. Il appears that when Cartright heard the news of the attempt upon the Presl- dents life he remarked with an oath thaI he was glad of it," and added that the President should have been killed years ago.
 MT. Shallenberger's action was takeu on the ground that "the transportation of the malls Is unsafe In the hands of person who would deliberately gloat over the attempt of an assassin to take the life Of the chief executive"
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
WAS czoLoosz IN CANTON?
Several Persons Claim to Have Seen
 Him There Recently.

Canton, Ohio. September 9-Storles re- lated to Mayor Robertson tonight give rise to a suspicion that the assassin of the President was in Canton last Monday. number of people claim to recognize a photograph received here as a stranger seen on down town streets Monday. The most direct story is told by Charles Lar son contractor, who claims to recognize the photograph as stranger he saw at the railway station with another man and woman. He says he thought them "fakirs'', attracted here by the county fair, which opened that day, and that when he went to the fair grounds in the afternoon he made special efforts to lo- cate the man who had impressed him most to see what particular gante he was working. A street car man claims to rec ognize the photograph as that of a man who rode with him on the city lines three weeks ago
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Session Begins In Woodlawn Next
 Monday.

The Woodlawn public schools will open next Monday. The buildings have been renovated and evrything is in shape for good work.
 Prof. R. A. Clayton Is superintendent of the schools and the following is the corps of teachers: First Grade-Miss Annie Centerfit
 Second Grade-Miss Annie G. Thomp- son.
 Third Grade-Miss Kate F. Gibson. Fourth Grade-Miss s. Claude Morgan.
 Fifth Grade-Miss Lottie N. Wager.
 Sixth Grade-Miss K. Eva Danial
 Seventh Grade and High School-Misses Mona B. Penick, Katherine c. Rabitte and Prof. R. A. Clayton.
 Colored School-H J. Oliver, principal; Mrs. Alice G. Mims, assistant
 Board of Educational. B. Helm, chair man; A. H. Sims, treasurer; S. J. Jonn- ston, W. M. Fulton, J. T. Hood, J. S. Ken nedy.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
CHICAGO POLICE ON IRACN. They Telegraph for czoigosz's Coat
 to Locate the Tailor.

Chicago. September 9.-United States Se- cret Service officers in Chicago having come to the conclusion that the attempt ed assassination of President Mckinley was the result of plot arranged in this city, having telegraphed Chief Wilkey of the Secret Service, who Is now In Buffalo.
 asking him to send Czolgosz's coat to Chicago immediately. The officers believe that the mark of the coat will prove that it was made by tailor who lives lear the house of Abraham Isaak. one of the anarchists now being held in charge of conspiracy. This fact once determened,
 the officers say. 1t will be matter of only few hours to ascertain where Czol- goss lived in Chicago, the names of those with whom he associated while here and the length of time he remained in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
SCHLEY COURT SOON.
Admiral Dewey and Admiral Benham
 Make a Call.

Washington, September 9.-Two mem bers of the Schley court of inquiry were at the navy department this morning. namely Admiral Dewey, president of tho court, and Admiral Benham.
 Admiral Dewey was in conference with Judge Advocate Lemley for some time respecting the arrangements which Cap tain Lemley has made as to certain de- tails
 If the Presidents condition should not change materially for the worse the court will meet on Thursday next, exactly as ordered in the precept, and the inquiry will begin at once The determination Of the court is to settle down to work im- mediately.
 If objection Is made to any members of the court, that objection probably will be disposed of by the court itself in short or der. It certainly will not be allowed to delay the beginning of the Inquiry many hours, much less days, according to the present temper of the court.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
AMUSEM M ENTS.
Auditorium 0p5ns.

The Auditorium Theatre, under its new management, Boyle and Edwards, opened the season last night with Joseph Ar thurs five-act drama, Blue Jeans. The play was presented by the Boyle Stock Company, which is to be a permanent in- stitution in Birmingham.
 The Auditorium had been thoroughly renovated and In It's fresh color and taste ful decorations. was brighter and more pleasing to the eye in every way than 1t had ever been before.
 As great as the seating capacity of the house is, 1t was well filled, and the audi ence was thoroughly representative of the city's amusement-loving population. It was most suspicious and Boyle and Ed wards had every reason to feel assured of the success of their venture.
 Blue Jeans Is a locality drama, the scene being laid in Indiana. It is full of plot, and abounds in clever comedy and story melo-dramatic situations It Is redolent of the soil, and the action rarely drags.
 The stock Is made up of good ma terial and is evenly balanced. Several members of the company are above the historic average, and Alma Powell, the leading lady in the role of Sue Flu daly. the belle of Rising Sun; Inez Bar lowe, in the role of June, the Poor House waif, who is the heroine of the play; Mrs. Sarah Cameron, as Samantha Hawkins Kendall Weston, as Perry Bas- com, the mill owner and hero; Morris McHugh as Col. Henry Clay Risener; J. H. Hollingshead, as Ike Hawkins; William G. Beckwith, as Ben Boone, and Lee Sterrett. as Jacob Tutewiier were greeted with warm applause. Miss Powell was intensely dramatic in the fourth and fifth acts and Miss Barlowe was capti- vating in her love scene in the secon act and was thrillingly effective in the climax of the fourth act,
 The dinner table scene in the third act presents a fine opportunity for comedy work, and the two comedians, McHugh and Hollingshead, kept the audience convulsed with laughter.
 For an initial performance Blue Jeans was played with exceptional smoothness. Between acts there were several vaude- vile selections-Miss Ray Steinman in violin solos and the Great Northern Quartette. The latter made a decided
 Blue Jeans will be presented every night this week and at the matinee to- morrow and Saturday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
BRIGHT FACES IN SICK ROOM
(contlnued from First Pase.)

 in informal d;scvsson On the streets Mir Roosevelt this
  positively declined to anything of his re- today be No indeed replied deed of Friday will only make whom elect to office"
 Nicholas President is addressed the President Presidents improvement he joins with the universal a
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Ecuadorean Vessel Sails.

Washington, September Swallowing is translation of a cablegram received late today by the Colombian legation from a confidential agent of the Colom- bian government:
 Kingston, Jamaica. September g: Co., lombian Legation, Washington.-It Is known officially that the Ecuadorean vessel Cotopaxi sailed with arms from Esmeraldos (Ecuador). Tomaco besiesed by filibusters from Nicaragua. A consid- erable expedition was about 10 start from Corinto (Nicaragua), which VAS ex- pected to land near Panama oa the fifth of September"
 The signature of the d.spat,n was rot made public but the information is be lieved by the Colombian officials here 10 be entirely authentic
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Thomas B. Reed Resets It.

Kingston, N Y. September s.-Judge A. A. Clearwater of this city just returned from Bar Harbor. was with ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed when MT. Reed heard the news of the attempt to kill President Mckinley. Mir Reed expressed the warm est hope that the injuries were less se- rious than reported and for the Presi- dents speedy recovery He said the time had arrived to protect Presidents from close contact with large crowds. It was not a question of courage. Presidents are courageous, but their duty was to be pro- tected The position was so exalted and important, so much depended on the life and health of a President, that he should not be permitted to risk needlessly.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Dr. Mann Gratificd.

Milburn House, Buffalo September B. pr. M. D. Mann, who has Dr. McBurney as a guest, was seen after the last con suitation tonight He said:
 q am gratified at the excellent showing made by the President and the remarka- ble manner in which the case is progress ing. feel that although the danger point is by no means passed. yet every day that goes by without any unfavorabie signs is a distinct and decided gain to- ward recovery. At this time there are no indication of such symptoms, but on the contrary an entire absence of them
 While Dr. Mann was speaking pr. NC Rurnev nointed out that violent peritonitis might have developed, but his opinion now was that danger from that form of dis- ease had passed.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
"McFadden's Row of Flats."

''McFadden's Row of Flats'' will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre to- morrow matinee and night.
 There Is no claim made by the man. agement that "McFaddens Row of Flats is a classical composition. They do claim, however, that 1t is an earnest endeavor to promote hilarity. It Is said that con- siderable new music has been added that the piece has been livened up with new jokes, and that the company is by far the best that has ever appeared in the play. The matinee will be a special bar gain-day matinee.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Couldn't Be Found.

Louisville, Ky, September s.-Reportefs who went through the Chesapeake and Ohio train that arrived in Louisville to- night, were unable to find woman In any way resembling Emma Goldman.
 At noon today a woman who was a stranger to the proprietor of the Boston Shoe Store at New Albany. Ind, entered the store and asked to see copy or a morning. paper. She quickly turned the pages until she found a picture of Emma Goldman. when she immediately laid down the paper and left the store some of the persons who saw her say they think she was Emma Goldman.
 A placard predicting the death Of Pres ident Mckinley was found recently N an ahandoned house near New Albany, which last spring was occupied by an un- known man, and who was supposed to he q tramp
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
MAeelo UNDER ARREST.
Alleged Anarchist Who Predicted the
 Assassination of the President.

liver City, N. M, September s.-Anto- Maggie, the musician and alleged an- hist. who is said to have predicted the hssinatioh of President Mckinley be-
 October. 1901, was arrested at San a. a mining camp near Silver City, N. this afternoon by United States Mar al Foraker, on instruction from Wash ton.
 daggio has been playing a plano in oon at Santa Rita for some time. He said to have frequently made the pre- tion that the President would be killed lore October since coming to this sec fYon in February last. He is quoted as saying that Emperor William of Germa- ny will be the next ruler assassinated.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
MOB RUNS RAMPANT.
News of Venezuelan Bombardment
 Causes Riot In Panama.

Colon, September 9.-On publication of the report in Panama yesterday that a Venezuelan squadron, consisting of four ships, was bombarding Rio Hacha on the Carribean Sea, a lawless, irresponsible mob proceeded to the residence of Senor Cardoze, the Venezuelan consul at Pana- ma, shouting: Down with the govern ment Castroa. Cardoze. who is Danish subject and a native of St. Thomas, inn mediately took refuge In the palace of the Governor of Panama, where he was re- ceived with open arms. The local of- ficials deplore the regrettable incident. The mob was eventually dispersed and quiet was restored.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
STRIKERS KEEP MEN
 AWAY FROM TUBE MILL

Pittsburg, September 9.-The strike situ- ation in Mckeesport reached an acute stage this morning and serious trouble was feared as a result of the efforts of the striking tube workers to prevent men from returning to work as they did Sat urday.
 The effort was almost perfectly sue cessful, and where last week from 800 to 1000 men went back into the mill not
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
TO NOMINATE SENATOR.
Kentucky Democratic Convention Ia
 Called to Meet Today.

Frankfort, Ky. September s.-The Dem- ocratio state central committee will meet here tomorrow at the request of three ot the candidates for United States sena> tor to consider the question of nomtnat> ing a candidate for Senator by primars election. Nearly all the committeeman who have arrived are opposed to the prf- mary election plan. and indications .are that no action will be taken Ek1
 Judge Cantrill and Congressman wkess- CT and Smith declared for prunarySsEs- Governor McCreary. opposes 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Corner Stone Laid.

New York. September 9.-The corner stone of the new stock exchange building was put in place today. The masons swung the stone into its place and Presi- dent Keppler tapped 1t masonically and pronouncediit fairly and truly laid The copper casket imbedded in the stone contains mementos and souvenirs
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
onIy Hls Aae Saved Hlm.

Guthrie. o. T.. September s.-Thomas Ryan, farmer residing twelve miles southwest of Guthrie. narrowly escaped mob violence by declaring himself glad that ,he President had been shot and hoping that he would die Hts old age alone saved him from personal injury and he was denounced in strong terms by the crowd that heard 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Message from the czar.

Mllburn House, Buffalo, September B. The following message has been received from the Czar of Russia:
 'Fredenberg. September g. ITO President Mckinley, Buffalo:
 ''I am very happy to hear you are feel in gbetter after the ignominious attacks on your life. I join with the American people and the universal world for your speedy recovery. NICHOLAS"
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
TWO PITTsBURG MEN
 0 MAY BE IMPLICATED

- Pittsburg, Pa, September 9.-Snperin-
 tendent Of Police o'Mara believes t;ert
 if Emma z teIeueSa1 anything to do
 with formulss kpcoursging the com
 mitment of the crime that placed the life of President Mckinley in grave danger that Gordon and Mold, two men arrested here, should know something of the cir cumstances. The police of Buffalo have been informed of the arrests with the purpose of getting what information they may have. Gordon is known as the head Of the local anarchistic followers of Emma Goldmans teachings and 1t was at his house that Emma Goldman and other anarchists stopped.
 A thorough search of the abode of Cor don and Mold failed to reveal anything discriminating further than large mass of anarchistic literature
 It is learned that the arrest of the two men was made upon telegraphic re- quest from the police department of Buffalo and that the Buffalo officials have ordered them held pending further in- structions It Is also said that Emma Goldman has been located at some point in Ontario, which gives rise to the sus- pician that she may have been directly connected with the attempted assassina- tion of the President Emma Goldman was in this city Sunday. September l, ana partici, eted in meeting of thirty-hve Anarchists at the house of Gordon in yVylie avenue. She has visited here ire huently, and at the time nothing of un- Usual interest attached to her last appear ance At the time she was supposed to be here in connection with the steel strike. but she said she was only on a short vacation and was going to Cleve- ! land the next day.
 There is a strong suspicion that the as- sailants of the President came to Pitts burg with Emma Goldman on her last l Lyisit. She came here from Rochester and
 bn her way stopped at Buffalo. the de- Electives who have been tracing her move ments say There was in her company young man who answers in every way the general description of Czolgosz. ex- cept that the suspect wore a very slight brownish moustache. This mysterious young man accompanied the woman from the depot to the house of Gordon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Fine Stationery Hurd's latest.
 Dewberry's Book Store.
Drink Lemp's Bottle Beer.
Attention, Sir Knightsl

Attention, Sir Knightsl
 You will please assemble at the Asylum Tuesday af- ternoon, September 10th, at 300 o'clock. to attend the funeral of the late Sir Knight, Walter Ransom.
 O. k. MEGLEMERY,
 Eminent Command6H.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
MAIL CARRIER DISCHARGED.
Expressed Satisfaction at News of
 Presidents Attempted Assassination.

Washington. September 9.-Second As- sistant Postmaster General Shallenberg- CT today summarily cancelled the con- tract of a mail carrier for expressing satisfaction over the shooting of Presi-
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Teacher and Promoter of h. aTrIy May Be SsVeTe-
 y Dealt With
HER INCORPORATES ARRESTED
There Is Strong Suspicion That czol- gosz Went to Plttsburg With Miss Goldman On Her Last Visit
 There-Police Active.
Buffalo. September s.-Many sensation

Buffalo, September 9.-Many sensation ton looking to the apprehension and pros ecution of Emma Goldman and leaders of anarchist organizations, of mysterious directions from the Secretary of War to the chief of police here and developments of a startling nature that are anucipa ted.
 The great majority of these reports, in the opinion of a cabinet officer, are man. ufactured out of the whole cloth. The question of the prosecution of Czolgo osz. the cabinet are unanimusly of opinion, Is purely a local affair There is no govern ment statute covering an assault upon the resident of the United States in the eye of the law, the crime of last Friday Is merly a local offense, committed against a private citizen in violation of he laws of the State of New York and Erie Coun- ty.
 Tho national government can have no hand in the prosecution of local offen- ders his trial will take place in the local courts. No specific order for the arrests or detention of Emma Goldman has been sent out by Superintendent Bull; but 1t Is possible she will be arrested on the general request that the police through out the country locate and examine any person who may be suspected of compile ity in the crime.
 Chief O'Nelll announces that Emma Goldman is under surveillance not far from Chicago, He insist that she had been located and intimated she would be arrested soon. The following description of Miss Goldman was furnished by the. chief: Between 30 and 35 years old, abouts 5 feet ? inches tall; pale complexion; thin features and weight about 14O pounds She has heavy head of hair. slightly RomaN nose Jewish cast or countenance, and rather full lips. She has a heavy head of lightish brown hair She is dressy and stylish in appearance and wears spectacleS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

$3O0O- Rich, improved truck garden, fronting car line.
 Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Everything to drink-Har- ris Lithia, Tate and all other waters-at Parker's Drug Store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Call for the best-Lemp's Bottld Beer. ~..