davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
CZOL GOSZ'S CODE
 FOR ASSASSINATION
 FOUND BY POLICE

N September 12The Courier this morning.: or Czolgosz
 Society added cumulative Dns Of istng socia continues
 privileged class relnquished its tyr capitalists of privileges and their authority without com fight proetarn middle classes must be Of violent character andt econfct cann neve the goal
 illustrations that all attempts which nave with existing soa example the ballot boxhave been and in the future
 
 We know and will make to us onder all thesecrc there is only remedy et-force
 s divided follows
 domination rev n activity building society ommunisc organizations or 
 through nizaton witho jobbing proftmaking
 educational nonreng1ous ana andan both
 distinction religions
 between the independent confederacies,'
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
COURT DECIDES MISS GOLDMAN
 SHALL BE HELD WITHOUT BAIL
CZOLGOSZ IS SAID TO
 HAVE MADE CONFESSION

gether all of his papers, taking them from his pockets, from his valise and from the drawers of his tagle. All were bound together in one package, which he concealed beneath his coat.
 "Czolgosz says that he made a circui- tous and almost aimless trip about the city and that at some point which he cannot now describe. he came upon an open sewer. Into this sewer he cast his papers.
 Inch by inch the sewers of this city are being searched, and if such thing Is possible, these papers will be recover ed.
 Miss Goldman Was Active.
 "On authoritative information it can be said that during the last ten weeks Emma Goldman has visited six anarchist organizations. She has been in Buffalo three times since July 12, having left tho city the last time on the Friday before the attempted assassination.
 Emma Goldman, Czolgosz and Abra- ham IsaAk and Mark Isaak were in consultation in Chicago on two occas- ions Mary 1saak accompanied Emma Goldman to Buffalo the last time the arch-leader of the anarchists was here.
 Leon Czolgosz was accompanied to Buffalo and about the city by mys- terious Bohemian man and woman, who acted so suspiciously as to warrant the assumption that they knew of the inten- ton of Czolgosz to assassinate the Presi- dent. These two Bohemians are now be- ing looked for all over the United States"
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
FOREIGNERS TAKE
 STRIKERS PLACES
One Hundred and Fifty Italian and Irish Laborers Sent
 to the Shops

Washington, Ind, September Il. - One hundred and fifty Italian and Irish labor CTS have been imported by the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad Com pany from St. Louis to take the places of strikers in the shops Immediately upon their arrival they were assigned to work and are now employed. Ten of the imported men refused to work after reaching here. claiming that the situation had been misrepresented to them at St. Louis. The men who went to work are quartered in some old coaches.
 Late yesterday afternoon the company began making out time checks for the strikers, and 1t was given out that the entire four hundred would be discharged. This morning the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern strikers were joined by sixty machinists. The strikers now num- Der 300 and trouble Is feared if the non union men venture out of the shop grounds. All trains stop by the city sta- tion, going by the relay.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
People of Maryland Learn of His Recent UtteranCes
 With Shame
ROASTING RESOLUTIONS
By Public Expressions of Indifference To the Assassln's Deed Yelling ton Is Accused of Counten-
 aneing the Muderous Act.

Baltimore. Septemh"- 11.-At a meeting of the board Of governors of the Union League of Maryland, resolutions were adopted expelling Senator George L. Well lington from membership in the organi- zation. The resolutions after referring to the attempted assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley by Czolgosz state that the people of Maryland have learned with shame and loathing that George L. Wellington. representative of this state in the Senate of the United States. has countenanced the. act of this traitor to his country and enemy of mankind, by re- peated and public expressions of indiffer- ence to the act or its results"
 The resolutions order that the Senator be expelled in consequence of these state ments
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
MAGGIO'S TRIAL
 SET FOR SEPT. 21
Musician Held on Warrant Charging Him With Con-
 spiracy to Kill

Denver. Colo, September 11.-A special to the News from Silver City, N. M, says:
 The preliminary hearing of Antonio Maggie. the anarchist who Is said to have predicted the shooting of President Mo Kinley, will occur before a United States commissioner on September 2 A deputy United States marshal today swore out a warrant for his detention, charging him with conspiracy to kill in the United States.
 Antonio Maggie was born in Sicily, January 2, 1877. With two brothers he came to New Orleans at which point and Baton Rouge he lived for three or four years going from there north, travelling with circuses and theatrical companies. Two year sago, in the summer of 1899, he says he got his first lesson in anar- chism in Kansas City where he heard Pedro Revechio lecture upon the subject of anarchy and religion. He denies state ments credited to him her and else- where relative to the prediction of the death of President Mckinley and Emper- or William of Germany. &
 Maggie has brother in Leavenworth, Kan, and one in New Orleans. His fa- ther is said to have been in prison in Italy ten years, having been convicted for participating in a revolution in that country.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 MEETS THE GEAR
The HohenzoIIern Welcomes the Standart With an lm-
 periaI Salute

Hela. Prussia, September 1.-The meet ing between Emperor Nicholas and Em- peror William was favored with perfect weather The Hohenzollern, flying the German and Russian imperial standards at the mainmast, welcomed the Standart with an imperial salute which the Stan dart returned, both crews dressing ship while the band played the Russian and German national anthems. Count Plateu, the Kaiser's aide. went on board the Standart to escort the Czar, who went on board the Hohen zollern. The Kaiser received his imperial visitor at the gang way, where the two monarchs embraced each other. Then they inspected the guard of honor together. after which they retired to the quarter deck, where they remained in animate conversation until luncheon when the Czar sat on the right of the Kaiser and Grand Duke Alexis on the left. The luncheon party included Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister; Count von Buelow, Ger man imperial chancellor; Count von Eu- lenburg, Baron Fredericks. Count von Schleiffen, Admiral von Hoffman and Ad- miral von Tierpitz.
 Just as the meal ended Hela was sight ed. The German squadron was drawn up in double line, the vessels being decora- ted with bunting and the crews manning their sides. The Hohenzollern with their imperial majesties on the bridge, steamed slowly between the lines, followed by the Standart and her escort. The two yachts anchored at the heads of the respective lines after which the Admirals and prin- cipal officers of the squadron went on board the Hohenzollern and were present. ed to the Czar.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
USELESS TO AMEND
 THE CONSTITUTION
Attorney General Griggs Pro- poses New Plan of Deal-
 ing With Anarchists

New York, September f1.-Former Att rney-General Griggs said today in Pat erson, N J., that the talk of amending the constitution to deal with the situation which arises out of the shooting of Pres ident Mckinley. Is unnecessary.
 "A law should be passed" he said, making it an offense punishable by im- prisonment for life to be a member of any organization that teaches the murder Of public officials. It should be made cap ital offense to attempt the life of the chief executive, and of the higher officers of the government, whether 1t succeeds or not. This Is not like ordinary attempt ed murder. The object of the crime Is tho subversion of the government and Is therefore aimed at every citizen of the republic.
 Another law should be passed prohio- iting the importation into this country Of all persons who are members of organiz- ations that hold and teach these murders ous doctrines and still another providing for the deportation of all such persons.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
ANARcHlsric TEACHER.
He Is Said To Have Been Glad Over
 Cxoluosx's Action.

Knoxville. September 11.-People of the second civil district of this county which adjoins this city, are wrought up over remarks attributed to Prof. c. F. Cas- tele, principal of the Camp Grove school. Children have told their parents of statement made to them to the effect that he was glad that Mckinley was shot. Prof. Castelle claims he Is innocent, but charges have been preferred in writing against him, and he will be dismissed if the charges are sustained. There was some talk of an indignation meeting, but 1t was given up when the professor claimed that he could prove his innocence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
HOO HOO CONVENTION.
The Scrivenoter Will Not Be Paid a
 Regular Salary.

Norfolk. Va. September 1.-The entire session of the National Hoo Hoo Cancat- enation here today was devoted to dis cussion of the question of whether or not the Scrivenoter (secretary and treasurer) of the order should devote his entire time to the work of the office. This would re- quire salary being paid nim. A hot fight for and against the proposition re- suited in majority voting against 1t.
 At the Osirian cloister Tuesday night the following members of the Hoo Hoo were raised to membership in the higher order:
 w. H. Norris. Houston; K. Moore, Gall weston; H. l.. Barlow, Chattanooga; H. M. Rawlins, Mobile; W. c. Fellows, Bir- mingham; c. Turner. Chattanooga; E. s. Boggess, Clarksburg. w. Va; c. F. Da- wis, Evansville, Ind; A. E. kriser, Chat tanooga-
 The concatenation will adjourn tomor- row with public ceremonies Ut the Aca1- emy If Music. in which the old snarks will be "embalmed and "cremated" ac- cording to the ritual of the order.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

New York. September LA special 10 the Herald from Buffalo says:
 Leon Czolgosz has confessed to the po- lice that his attempt upon the life of President Mckinley was the result of conspiracy In which many besides him> self had part. So far as can be learned Czolgosz has refused to mention any name except that of Emma Goldman, but pa- pers are in existence which, If they can be discovered, will lay bare the entire conspiracy and will result in wholesale arrests, followed by prosecutions.
 Although Emma Goldman has been ar rested in Chicago 1t Is probable that she will be brought to Buffalo for trial. The center of the conspiracy Is here. Buffalo is filled literally to overflowing with agents of the secret service. A search is being made of every sewer that underlief the city, for 1t is known that In one ot them is package of papers containing the details of the conspiracy and the names of those concerned with czolgosz in the plot, together with an outline of it's ramifications.
 Attempted to Destroy Evidence.
 "In his confession Czolgosz told of his attempt to destroy the written evidences of the conspiracy. He has said that time did not permit him to burn the papers, as he had desired. Before leaving his room in Nowak's hotel, he gathered to-
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
Sugar Company Wins.

New York. September 11.-In the Uni- ted States Circuit Court today, Judge Lacombe handed down an order granting judgment in favor of the American Sugar Refining Company to recover $490, ,1S9 with interest,". paid by the sugar company [, Collector Bidwell on sugars imported from Porto Rico. The decision is based on the opinion of the United States Supreme Court that Porto Rico is at the present time portion of the territory of the UnI- ted States, and that goods brought from that island are not subject to duty In any port here.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
ANARCHIST QUEEN WANTED IN BUFFALO
 TO BE EXTRADITED

Buffalo, September 11.-The police have taken the preliminary steps necessary 10 secure the extradition of Emma Goldman, the anarchist leader, under arrest at Chi- cago for alleged complicity in the plot to kill President Mckinley, and 1t Is un> derstood that application for her removal to this state vii go forward to the H. lnois authorities just as quickly as the formalities can be complied with.
 It Is generally believed that Emma Goldman Is to be tried under the laws of this state for conspiracy, but it is admit ted that much depends upon the nature Of the showing that can be made against her in court. Doubt Is expressed that the
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
NATIONAL HAY ASSOCIATION.
Mir. Stone Urges the Necessity for Ex-
 banding the Country.

Indianapolis. September 11.-George Stone, secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, opened the meeting of the Ma tional Hay Association today with an ad- dress, in which he urged the necessity for expanding the trade of the country. l.. Rogers formerly president. declared that while corn is killing off the agricul- tural products, hay ranks second. with total valuation on the product this year amounting to $446. 100000. He hastily summed up the conditions and aspects of the crop just harvested and advised that timothy be made the staple product so far as the raising of hay Is concerned. John L. Dexter probably will be selected for the presidency of the organization.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

police have so far been able to secure any satisfactory evidence connecting her with the crime committed by Czolgoss, and the ability of the police to secure a conviction upon the information they now have Is seriously questioned in some quar. ters. t.1
 The admissions of Czolgosz and the Goldman woman, relative to their meet ings their conference at Chicago with Abraham Isaak, their connection with an archlsts, and the confession of Czolgos> to the inspiration drawn by him from the teachings and speeches of the woman, are deemed sufficient to satisfy the courts that she shou..1 be held.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
NO PLOT IN CHICAGO.
Police Hunting for Some Grounds To
 Hold the Anarchists.

Chicago, September 1.-The police to- night have sent urgent messages to the authorities at Buffalo, asking them to take action which will enable the police here to hold the anarchists within cus- tody. Demand after demand has been made that either proof of complicity in the attempted assassination of the Presi- dent, or reuuisition papers be forwarded. The Chicago police say they will not be able to hold the anarchists after Friday morning unless the Buffalo authorities take some steps In the matter.
 Mayor Harrison said: .4
 ''It is pretty plain now that there was no plot formed in Chicago. If there was a conspiracy anywhere. 1t was made in the east"
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
Republic Iron and steel Company.

New York, September 11.-At the an- nua meeting of the Republic Iron and Steel Company today in Jersey City. Alexis W. Thompson, one of the vice presidents. was chosen to succeed R. 8. Warner as president. the latter having declined re-election. Other officers elect ed were: John F. Taylor, Archibald W. Houston. William E. Taylor and William Barrett Ridgely, vice presidents; John F. Taylor. treasurer; Y. B. Hageran, sec- retary.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
MR. M'KINLEY WANTS THE
 ASSASSIN TREATED FAIRLY

trust though, that he will be treated with all fairness" l"
 The President was told that from all parts of the world messages of sympathy had arrived. He was told that the Amer ican public had shown great grief over his misfortune., and had. demonstrated that he has strong grip upon the af- fections of his fellow countrymen. He was deeply touched and said that.fie felt himself to be highly honored. To Dr. Rixey he said that he hoped to recover to show that he appreciated all that had been done for him.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

Chicago, September 11.-A Buffalo tef- egram ito the Record-Herald says:
 For the first time since his would-be as- sassln was taken from his sight, President Mckinley Monday mentioned Czolgosz. He asked what had been done with his as- sailant. and was told that he was being held as prisoner here a-=s
 "IIe must have been crazy" said Pres- ident Mckinley. T never saw the man until he approached me at the reception"
 ''He Is an anarchist" the President was told.
 .'Too bad, too bad," was the reply. 1T
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
SURGEONS GROW MORE POSITIVE
 OF THE PRESIDENTS RECOVERY
TINE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, N. V, SEPT. 1t-THE FOL- LOWING BULLETIN WAS ISSUED PRESIDENTS PHY- SlCIANS AT 10 P M.:
 THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION CONTINUES FAVORABLE. BLOOD COUNTS coRRosoRATE CLINICAL EVIDENCE sENcE ANY BLOOD POISONING. IS ABLE TAKE MORE NoURIsHMENT AND IT. PULSE 12o; TEMPERA TURF, 1oo4.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

The AaetieraId ls the only news paper in Alabama printed every day in the year.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

lcentinued on Second rassa
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

The Aae-Herald, sally and weekly, has more readens than all other news papers n Alana.na combined.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
personal AND POLITICAL.

Napoleon Pierre Guicheyeau, aged
l13 years, died at BresuX Bridge, La.
Carlos Nicuna, minister from Chill,
died Of pneumonia at Buffalo. y. Y.
Virginia republicans in convention
at Roanoke nominated J. Hampton
Hoge, Of Roanoke, for governor.
Iowa democrats IN state convention
at Des Moines reaiirmed the Kansas
City platform and nominated 4. j..
Phillips, Of Ottumwa, for governor.
Pennsylvania republicans in state
convention at Harris burg nominated
William =. Potter, of Pittsburg, for
supreme court judge and denounced
yellow journalism.
Isaac w Van Shack died a. Balti-
more. Nd, aged 81 years. ne repre-
sented the Milwaukee (Wis) district in
the Forty-ninth and Fifty-frst con-
crosses.
John p. Lyon, who claimed 10 have
been the youngest soldier in the union
army during the civil war, died in ST.
Paul, aged 50 years.
II. II. Aplin has been nominated by
republicans OF the Michigan Tenth dis
trict 10 fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman ii. o. Crump.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

IIocy was appointed collector about
n year aud "a half ago. His home is u
Muucie. Ind. Josscy came from the
state Of Washington. When lloey te-
cciycd his appointment he came 10
Washington 20 receive instructions as
20 his duties. and ar that time Sec
rotary Gage took occasion 20 talk
with him uu the subject % the duty
Of public officials. lie was cautioned
20 avoid every temptation 20 wrong
doing and that 90 n certain limited
extent the honor OF the go'arnm mt
was placed in his hands. Sa,rrlry
Gage explained that his predecessor
al Nogalcs had been displaced bee
cause OF certain alleged violations Of
the vicil-scr,icc laws and regulations.
and warned him that his admiuistra-
tiou OF the Office must BE- at aIl times
clean and above suspicion for his own
honor and that OF the country.
The number OF Chinese who have
bought their way into the United
States through the alleged conniv-
ance OF the Nognles officials is not
known. but it. is believed 10 bc large.
\ special agent has been ordered 20
Nogalcs 20 take charge 81 the Office II
he finds il necessary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

81 Louls-yatuc Fancy exports. 8 81 ,
f", butchers. $4,000 sfu,kers. s. 80
Q g.. COWS cad lut.ts. Ns.ua.s. Hog
Packing. tpub.l. butchers. s. 600 H.
light 81 sos -. sheep Mutton sheep,
s. zoos 20. lambs, s. Bats.
Chicago cattle Good 90 prime steers
8 5"fttJU, poor 20 medium s. Sodl go,
stp krrH and feeders, s. .5atl5 COWS. s. 70
"a %. heif,rs. T. con 50. Gamers. 81 25U
23j, bulls s. &ui2,. calves. s. Oba5 p.
Texas steers. .iuoujp, Texas grass
st"tIs, 50 spu35a. westerns, &t0F15 20.
Hogs-MiAed and butchers. s. 6ju6 -:
good 20 choice heavy. s. ,5tr5 IS. rough
heavy, s.. puu5.10, light. s. lJa6 10. bulk -
sales, NN"iblj sheep Good 20 choice
w,thets &2iatOo. tair 20 choice mixed.
y VHi b, western sheep. 81 tDd3 20. year
tngs. S..suiOO. native lambs. s. J0gJ W;
western lambs, s. 800 o.
Kansas Ctty-Cattle-N Native beef steers,
81 o5n'. ~; Texans ana Indians, s. ,jui %;
Texas COWS s. iJul 30. native cows AMI
h'ifcr~ s. iu15M 70; stock'rs and feeders.
: ,gp D; calves. Go0pt.1j. Hogs Heavy
- 500 r.. packers. s5.JQu6 d. mixed So
Ntl5, lieht. SJ0uG.lO, yorkcts. s. loG6 ~.
Sh,ep- Muuons, S.0tl1ta, lambs, 81 ej9
O0; range Nethers. SUl03. 90. ewes. t2.,sy
alb stock sheep, HOOu-.,5.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

ing. erroneous impression. ! find that
after working late at night, say TIL
twelve or one O'Clock in the morning,
one gets hungry, and that then FIVE
or SIX apples or more, according 70
their size, with a draught Of good
cider. constitutes most agreeable
and wholesome supper. and one that
conduces 20 a sound and refreshing
nights rest. But apples. 10 be really
beneficial. should be eaten as children
eat them, rind and all, and in sum
cient quantities 10 be satisfying. The
man who, first pairing OF the skin and
with 10 the best part OF the flesh, DIAL
lies with the residue Of an apple after
dinner j. no true apple lover"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

went to bed very late, undressing and
putting out the gas in a kind Of
dream, for / had 0een drinking heay-
lily. A mosquito awakened me with
its maddcning buzz and / lay in a
stupor for little while, asking my
self what the oyerpowering odor was
that filled the room and what was
the cause Of my feeling Of dizziness
and faintness. Then l tried 10 get
TO sleep again, but the mosquito
wouldn't let me. 1t Duzzed and bit
and at last it reused me thoroughly.
"'What a smell Of gas ] said to
myself and / got up and staggered TO
the chandelier, TO find one burner
turned on full. ] would have died
of asphyXiation II / had not been
aroused, and il was a mosquito that
awakened me. may truly say, there.
fore, that a mosquito saved my life"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
GIRL MANAGES BRICK YARD.
she Master. Every Detail of the
Business ssd MAKES Money
at 1t

Perhaps Owen sboro. KY has The only
young lady in the country who is en-
gagged In She business Of manufactur-
ing brick and who can lay brick ss
rapidly as any man and DO any Kind
Of work in connection with the man
ufacture and use II brick that q man
can do and perform it as rapidly. She
Is Miss Ida Hafner. and operates an
extensive brick manufacturing plant
in the lower end Of the city. She has
been known 20 dig and cart the clay
for 5000 bricks in a day and 20 wheel
and set 1000 bricks ia a day. She IS
assisted by her mother and younger
sister. and many OF the residences
and business houses Of the city were
built with brick made by them.
About four years ago the hus band
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
BRAIN WORKERS EAT APPLES.
story OF one who MAKES n Late sup
per on Half DoSen with
Plenty OF cider.

The declaration is made 10y an in
vesticator that he has discovered
food that is peculiarly adapted 20 the
needs % the literary man. This man
asserts that apples. and raw apples at
that. are the best diet on which 80
feed genius. lie tells OF the peuchant
% bis father. man OF letters, who
lived 90 the age OF nearly CD. FOR APP
pie pudding. which he ate almost
daily. and raw apples, which he ate
morning noon and night. Tie adds
1T is surprising how many per-
sons fancy that raw apples are iud..
css-iuie. and only eniurable in the
early morning. Doubtless che old
ala-e that f.ult is gold in the morn
ing and lead az might is 90 some ~.
teutauswera5,e fer this, 90 my think
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
FOREIGN.

The German ship Asturia was
wrecked on the Somaliland coast and
good. worth 100000 were carried off
by natives.
\ British constabulary force sur
prised a Boer lager near Middlesburg,
killing % burghers.
Two persons bitten by mosquitoes
in yellow fever experiments at Ha-
yana are dead.
The war department will stop the
sale of Philippine children in Min
danao and JolO.
a Boer lager was surprised by the
British near The Springs, who killed
and captured a number Of burghers.
All diplomatic relations between
France and Turkey have been brol IN
of.