davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-28

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
Observation-Disclosures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
OFFERS TO BUY BONDS SECRETARY GAGE WILL CON- sIDER PRoPosALs. Money is Needed to Move the Crops and Treasury Department is
 Willing to Strike a
 Bargain.

Washington, Sept 10.-Secretary of the Treasury Gage today sent the following telegram to F; D. Tappan, chairman of the Clearing House Association, New York:
 Recognizing the unavoidable influence upon general business affairs of a con tinued absorption into the public treasury of revenue beyond expenditure, I have directed that incoming internal revenue receipts be placed with national bank deposltories until balance with each is reached equal to the par value of the bonds held as securities from such deposi- tories"
 This will divert about $5.OOO.OOO from the
 The secretary also invites proposals for the sale to the government of twenty millions of United States bonds other
 Notice Is issued that he will recei Ve and consider proposals for the sale to the government, on account of the sink ing fund, of U. S. 3 per cent bonds, loan of 1908-19fs; per cent bor Is, funded loan of 1907; per cent bonds. loan of 1925, Ond per cent bonds. loan of 1904, to amount not exceeding $20, ,000,0 600. Proposals should be submitted to the Secretary by letter or telegraph not later than Thursday, the 18th instant. Any bonds accepted to be promptly delivered at the United States treasury in New York or to the Treasury Department at Washington.
 Commenting upon the offer made In his circular, Secretary Gage said that the active movement of crops had began tufOugnOuJ the country ana ne ulu not desire that the treasury should absorb millions of dollars that might be in trade channels. The sub-treasuries In the west and South have been calling heavily for currency to move the crops. and the amount sent so far Is in excess of any year in the history of the treasury. The placing of additional money with the national bank Repositories will divert $5000.000 from treasury vaults and put it into circulation. at the same time the pur- chase of $2O.00O 900 in bonds would be a decided relief. The only question now is whether the offers to the secretary will be such as to induce him to purchase.
 Since the offer of the secretary last April. the treasury has purchased a total of about S20 000, 900 in bonds and these have gone into the sinking fund, thereby decreasing the interest payment of the government. The purchases have been made slowly, a few thousands on some days and some days reaching into the tens of thousands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
MAGGIo UNDER ARREST.
Cornet Playing Anarchist Taken Tn.
 to Custody.

WashiL gton, Sept. I0.-Chief Wilkfe of the secret service, has received unofficial infof nation that Antonio Maggie has been arrested in New Mexico. Maggio who is cnrnetist travelling with an op- era company. iss said to have made the statement not long ago that the Pres. ident would be shot before October |, and that he was sorry he. himself, was mol to do the shooting.
 Upon this statement reaching Chiei Wiikie. a SC cret service operative was al. rected to proceed to New Mexico where Maggie was reported to be and place hin under arrest. It Is believed that this has been done.
 Maggie is an Italian, and a disciple oi Empia Goldman, for whom Maggie had sort of veneration. It was from her, Il was said. that Maggie imbibed his anar.
 Ed Andrews, manager of the Andrews Opera Company, with which Maggie was formerly engaged, today said: Several members of our company were. in the habit of discussing economic and social questions and Tony cut in with his a,i- archistic doctrines. Maggie said no man Lac right to rule another, and one day said the blood of every soldier killed in the Philippines was on President Mo- Kinley's hands. and the only way the common people could assert their rights ws.s by assassina ton. Early last Febcu- ary he told me distinctly to watch for an sured us that President Mckinley would be killed before that month came"
 Maggie left the company at Silver City, N. NJ, Mir. Andrews said, because his sympathies were enlisted with an an- archist In prison there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
WANT BEN PULLMAN FIRED.
Negroes Demand His Expulsion from
 the United States.

Baltimore. Sept 10.-At a largely at tended meeting here today in Bethel A. Handy, resolutions were adopted declar- ing that the attempted assassination of President Mckinley was the "fruition of the seed of tolerance of crimes too ab- horrent and memorable against the na- tive citizen. as represented by Parker, the probable preserver of the life of the President
 resentative of the rejected at home, the regarded offal of American society"
 The resolutions further say that since Senator Benjamin Tillman is by his own avowals an abettor of murder and ra- pine, 1t is hereby requested that he be expelled from the United States. that the lives of our public officers be not further menaced by the monstrosity of his pres ence, the perverseness of his teachings and example"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Hoo-Hoos ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Congress Memorialized to Enact Anti
 Anarchist Laws.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 1O.-The National Concatenauon of the Hoo-Hoos today: at secret meeting, upon the motion Of J. E. Dafebaugh of Chicago. adopted res olutions authorizing the order to memo rialize Congress to enact laws to stamp anarchy out of the country. The reso- lution follows:
 Resolved That this order hereby me, morialtzes Congress to enact laws ana provide penalties that shall stamp from the face of our land this class of beings, by prohibiting any gathering whatsoever at which anarchistic tenets are promui- gated; prohibit both the publication and circulation of newspapers and documents containing such teachings and prohibit any plot against the life of any one holding, high office in this or in any oth- CT land. and provide penalties for the intraction of these laws that shall be the most severe known in civilized countries.
 Ana Dc 1t further, resolved, That the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoos extends tp President William Mckinley its sin cere sympathy In this, his hour of suf- fering, and most heartily felicitates him on his chances of recovery. made al- most certain by his indomitable cour- age"
 Charleston. s. C.. is fighting for next years Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
WESTERN FREIGHT AssocIAT1o
Likely That Its Jurisdiction Will Be
 Greatly Extended.


 Chicago. .Septs 10.-It is likely that the Western Freight Association will be greatly extended ir Jurisdiction and pow CT. Executive traffic nlenagers of all the more important transportation systems west of Chicago conferred in thid city to- day to consider plans for reorganizins the Association on strong lines. One of the results of the meeting, it is said, will be the placing of all roads in specified territories under traffic directors, similar to the plan adopted by the Southern and Union Pacific. The lines are to be H. vided about as follows:
 These operated southwest from Chi cago, including the Santa Fe, Rock Is- land: Alton, Missouri Pacific, Wabash. St. Louis and San Francisco; those iri the district duo west, including the North western, Rock Island Burlington, St Paul. Great Western and Union, Southern Pacific end Rio Grande and the lines c"veriTg the northwestern field, North western Milwaukee and St. Paul, Great Western. Wisconsin Central, Northern Pacific and Great Northern.
 Over each of these three groups would Do placed a traffic director reporting to the owners of the various properties in cuted all traffic between Chicago and the Pacific Coast and between this city and the Gulf of Mexico would be controlled by the traffic directors and would be en- tirely divorced from the Jurisdiction of the Presidents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
FIRE IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Offices of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
 way Wrecked.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 10.--The two-story brick building extending from 212 to 222 South West Temple Street, in which were located the general offices of Oregon Short Line Railway was com pletely destroyed by fire early this morn- ing.
 The fire originated in the basement of the Mine and Shelter Company. occupy ing the west half of the ground floor. Shortly after the firemen arrived an ex- plosion of dynamite, a small quantity of which was stored in the basement, blew out most of the south wall and part of the front building, four firemen being cut by. flying glass. Assistant Chief Mccarthy was severely injured. The ex- plosion wrecked the vault in the chief engineers office of the Short Line Rail way and nearly all the records of the road. including the plans of the new Salt Lake-Los Angeles extension. were lost
 For a time the six-story Dooley block to the north and the new high school building adjoining on the west were in danger of destruction, but the fire was finally got under control with but slight damage to these buildings. The loss will pro bably appro xImatt $250. .O00J The Ore gon Short Line offices will be removed into the Dooley block temporarily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
TOM BAWDEN ARRESTED
Detroit Police Will Not Permit
 Anarchistic Utterances.

Detroit Sept. 10.-Tom Bawden a local singie-tax advocate and street speaker. and the man whose defiance of the police tius last May, was arrested tonight just after he had declared, speaking of Leon Czolgosz: T wish to God there were a lot of other just such men in the coun- try"
 Bawden was speaking from his wagon on the Campus. He led up to his above remark by saying. This man who att many other men, believed that the people are oppressed"
 After his uttcrance Superintendent of Police Downey ordered Bawden to cease talking. and on his refusal arrested him on the charge of disorderly conduct and melting people. Police Commissioner An drews declares that all advocates of an- town by the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
CARDINAL VAUGHAN.
Stirring Address Delivered at New
 Castle.

New York. Sept. lo-Cardfnai Vaughan made striking address at the opening of the Catholic conference In New Gas. as. to The Times. The Cardinal fmpiored Catholics to call themselves Catholics Roman Catholics, if they pleased. but
 Indeed" the Cardinal went on to say. Tit Is important in this country that we call ourselves Catholics rather tnan ing Is more often attached to the latter than the former term"
 In speaking of the royal declaration the decision of the country that the King must be 8 Protestant. It was expedient that the King should be of the religion of the overwhelming majority Of hts sub ficulty in giving their loyal allegiance to & Protestant sovereign, and fin this they seemed more liberal and of more con fiding temper than those who refused allegiance to King not professing their creed. Catholic Belgium placed Protest ant Leopold on the throne and gave him as hearty devotion as had ever been millions of German Catholics were, not less loyal to their Protestant Emperor than the millions of his subjects who were Protestants or of no religion.
 The cardinal pointed out that it would be no gain to the English Catholics to have Catholic King. The King was not an aasaIuts monarch They must first
 Next sezEs0n. continued the speaker, parliament might settle forever tho pos sitlen of Christianity in this country. who secondary and middle class education would b~ ~thrcwn tr the melting pot.
 The GrEwsrHs@ sf the kings deeleration sAld the ear&nal latter on in his Epech. did rot Be wsxh AaA r4ags<fy. but on reli- kaussS -------s-~&~-zss
 SSsSsTfry hsa ssz< Characterised King E6N&s@ CaEauck
 Th~ escl&rmE4p& uN It stands was called by CmFatnAl NMuxhMn h3&HhphemouE and an inRof4 to tkrse-fourfhs of chFistendom. AS . xu&rmnfss. he szld. # was snana. singles the Catholics holy religion for solemn denflnc1Hfinn- If there must be a declaration. let it be one to the effect it end there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Reduction of Duties Asked.

Havana. Sept. 10.-The Merchants s Union has prepared a statement of the cigar and tobacco business, which 1t will present to President Mckinley, asking for a reduction of duties. and giving as reasons that the Union pays $250 per also asking that the duty on wrappers be reduced to twenty cents per pound. The report says that the maximum number United States, with the above duties. is about 10000 000 The average value per thousand of Cuban cigars exported to years was $54.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
The First Violence.

The first violence of the strike at Mo night when three workmen were set upon hV strikers or strike sympathlzers and hadlv beaten. The streets tonight are filed with men who are loudly protesting most part the crowd is composed of forcigners Altogether it is the toughest looking mob Mckeesport has seen for many years bocn WemSy-ye sworS iN aSS extra police arrests have been made. The strikers eiaim to be innocent of any violence themselves and deplore the actions of the tsar busy getting names of partIcinants r' for inc purpose, 1t is believed of apply, ipa ii to the courts tomorrow for injunction resstraining r,ss strikers from congregating ahout the works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
LABoR LEADER UNDER ARREST
Charged With Kidnapping and Rob
 ping Pattern Maker.

Denver. Col. Sept. 1ot-William L.. Wright, said to be special organizer of the Patternmakers of America, Is under arrest in this city on charges of kidnap- ing and highway robbery. He Is accused of complicIty in the Kidnapping of C. w. Walters, patternmaker, last Saturday night, Walters was forcibly seized by a half a dozen men. thrown into a covered wagon and driven ten miles into the country. All his clothing was removed and he was told that unless he left Dem yer forever he would be killed. A rope was placed about his neck and he was struck across the bare back eighteen times with rope.
 Walters charges that the abductors robbed him of $65. He charges that a plot had been formed to drive himself and c. J. Hudson out of the city and that Wright led him into the trap.
 Wright denies Walters's charges and declares that he was working to secure a revocation of the order expelling Wal ters and Hudson from the Patternmak- CTS Union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
srcKLEs BEING DOOMED. Democrat May Be at Head of the G. A R

Cleveland, c., Sept. 10--he Naval Vet erans took first place in the. festivities attendant urcn the Grand Army en- campment today. The eighty-sevcnth an- nfve-sary of Oliver H. Perry's historic triumph on Lake Erie v as fttingly ccle- brated in grand parade of Naval Vet trans and naval display upon the lake.
 There were number of receptions and night.
 The election off the new commander in-chief promises to be one of the most interesting and spirited in the history of the organization. General Sickles's can didacy Is still baing boomed. but if he secures the election he will be the first Democratic encumbent of that office Governor Van Sant of Minnesota, is handling the camraign of Judge F. Tor renee of Minneapolis. It Is said that Gen. eral Stewart of Pennsylvania is tho ad- ministration favorite.
 San Francisco delegates stated that California would not seek the next en- campment, because 1t was too distant Charleston, s. C., is a candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
FRANCE NOT SATISFIED.
Sultan of Turkey Must Settle the
 Lorando Claim.

Paris, Sept. 10.-It is expected here in official circles that the Sultan of Turkey that the Turbini claim has been settled, by direct negotiations between the claimants and the Porte to resume dfp- lomatic relations. France. however. will Sultan has yielded in the case of the Lorando claim, which is nearly four times the amount of the TurbinI claim, M. Constans will not return ts. Gonstan- tinople. The attitude of the Sultan to- ward the French claims is undoubtedly attributable to the execution of the de- cree of the French Minister of the 1n~ France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Resolution of Sympathy.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 1O-The lower house resolution extending to President and Mrs. Mckinley the deepest sympathy of the people of Texas in their affliction The resolution was telegraphed to Pri- vate Secretary Cortelyou at Buffalo.
 A special committee has reported q resolution to the house recommending that all States in the Union enact and enforce the most stringent laws against anarchists in this country. The Nation- al Congress Is asked to pass such immi- grafton laws as will prevent settling in this country the criminal element of oth- CT nations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Double Tragedy in Kentucky.

Louisville, Sept. 10.-A Post special from Irvine. Ky, says:
 Last night about 8 o'clock Jim Iewit and l.. Scott. generally known as Lee Scott, bought a revolver in store in an ticipation of a difficulty.
 James Mcintosh, who met Scott on ferryboat, commenced firing, and when the shooting was over Tewit and Scott were both dead. Mcintosh Is under ar- rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Flees from Constantinople.

Faik Pasha, chief of the general staff of the admiralty, has made his escape from Constantinople by British steamer Malta rial to the rule denouncing the mal-ad- ministration in the navy caused his flight. His property has been declared forfeited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Berlin Reioices over aood News.

Berlin. Sept 10.-Everybody here re- joices in the reassuring dispatches as to the condition of President Mckinley. Public interest in the outcome has in no Kinley in the window of the office of The Lokal Anzeiger attracted great crowds today, those who studied it commenting upon his characteristic features.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN IN
 HANDS OF POLICE
High PrieSteSs of Anarchy Arrested in ChicagO---De clarcs That She
 Hardly Knew CZOlgOSz.

65 cents per ton for mine run coal, an eight-hour day and other concessions. with few exceptions. that the Union contract, known as the Kansas City Con- tract tasks. It Is believed that this fore stalls a strike order in this district. Four thousand men in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma are affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

governments have ordered their police to exercise greatest vigilance on the from tier In the expectation that frightened anarchists will seek refuge in flight.
 The supposition that anarchists might form a subject of conversation at the meeting of the rulers was probably the origin of the unfounded report that Elm peror William would call an International conference to deal with the evil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
TO PROTECT sovEREIGNs.
urusual Precautions Will Be Taker
 in Europe,

Tordon. Sept. II.-5umuIated by the at
 tant5 upon president Mckinley, continen- EFT tsi Nso1ernments are adopting the great est precautions o63ersrhs tq InsgFS ne safety of tne touI trs ItS vCil be employed in E.vs ,,e" to nrntect nrI1 the routes taken by Emneyor EichoIas. The French swiss and Itaiisn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Negro Baptists to Meet.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1O-The National Bap- tist Association will convene at the Zion Baptist Church in this city tomorrow and largest Baptist colored organization in the world, and over 20O0 delegates will be In attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Czar Will Go to Paris

Paris, Sept. 1.-The Echo de Paris. on the alleged authority of General Sakkhor- that the Emperor and Empress will spend the afternoon of SeptemberRO in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Turned Down Primary Plan

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 10.-The Demo- cratic State Central and Executive Com mittees, by a vote of eleven to seven. to- day turned down the proposltioR Co nom mate a candidate for United states Sem ator by a popular primary election and referred the matter to the next Demo- cratic State Convention, which meets fin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Manv Messages of sYmpathv

Washington. Sept 1O.-The State De- partment continues to receive daily a large number of messages of sympathy United States in the attempt made on President McKinley's life. Today's mes- saG-s came from all parts of the globe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Drummed out of c,rounda.

Danviile. Ill. Sept. 10.-John Lefier, an inmate of the National Soldiers Home was degraded today by having the but med out of the grounds for having man ifested elation at the attempt upon the life of the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

Among the Eovernments sending them were New Zealand, Costa Rfce, Ecuador, Jamaica, South Australia. Austria-Hun- gary and Argentine and the Chamber of Deputies of Brazil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

Des Moines, Ia.. Sept. 1o.-Conrad Yungerman. a wealthy contractor and pioneer of this city. whose estate is val ued at g. OOO, 900. died here this morning at q o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
A strike ForestalIed

Pittsburg. Kas.. Sept. 1o-The Big
 Four companies, with the exception of the Western Coal and Mining Company,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

Had 1000, 900 Marks Insurance
 Berlin. Sept. f1.-The life of the late Dr. von, Miquel, for many years Prussian Minister of Finance, was insured by a New York life insurance company for l, ,0OO,000 marks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT N9W
 OUT O1' DANGER
Physicians in Attendance Are We'll Pleased with the Distinguished
 Patients Progress.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. H. At 3:11 o'clock everything was quiet around the Milburn house. No one appeared to be stirring within and no one had left the house since the issuance of the 10:30 Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-16
A STAGE WAS ROBBED.
Held Up BY q single Highway.
man, In the State Of
New York.

Glens Falls, N. Y, Aug. 15.-News
was received that the Blue mountain
stage was held up by masked rob-
ber at North river. The scene Of the
hold up could not be reached by tele-
graph or telephone last night from
this point, but the following facts re-
garding the robbery were received:
The stage which was stopped con-
meets with a train which reached
Northcreek, Warren county, station
on the Adirondacks and Hudson rail
road, at 1920 o'clock a. m. When Il
left the station Wednesday it contain
ed seven men and one woman, besides
quantity Of express and mail mat
ror for Blue Mountain lake. When
the stage was one and a half miles
from Dunlaps hotel at North river a
masked robber suddenly appeared.
His first move was to shoot one of
Ibe horses. He then ordered the pas
sengers to hold up their hands and
aiight. Six Of the men Immediately
took to the woods, the remaining man
staying with his wife, who was re-
.ieved of $40, but the robber failed to
find larger sum In another pocket.
The highwayman tn IN proceeded to
rife the mail bags and plunder the
cypress packages, taking everything
OF value. After he had done his work
he disappeared into the woods, and
searching parties up to dark had been
Unable to find any trace Of him.