davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
KAISER AND CAR MEET
AN IMPERIAL EMBRACE on THE I'M
PERIAL QUARTERDECk.
More British Success in south Africa
Bishop OF London Rebuffed-PlOt
to Kill Chamberlain.

HELA, Prussia, Sept. 1.-THE meeting
between Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
William was favored with perfect weather.
The Hohenzolern, flying the German and
Russian imperial standards at the main,
welcomed the STANDARD with an imperial
salute which the STANDARD returned, both
crews dressing ship, while the bands played
the Russian and German national anthems.
Count Plateu the Kaisers aid, went on
board the STANDARD to escort the Car. who
went on board the Hohenzollern. The
Kaiser received his imperial visitor at the
gangway, where the two monarchs en-
braced each other. They then inspected
the Guard of Honor together, after which
they retired to the quarterback, where
they remained in animated conversation
until luncheon, when the Car 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 Won Buelow, Ger
man imperial chancellor; Count Won Eulen-
burg, Baron Fredericks, Count Won Schlief-
fen, Admiral Won Hoffman and Admiral
Won Tirpitz.
Just as the meal ended Hela was sighted.
The German squadron was drawn up in
double line, the vessels being decorated
with bunting and the crews manning their
sides. The Hohenzollern, with their i'm
perial Majesties on the bridge, steamed
slowly between the lines, follow s by the
STANDARD 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 presented to
the Gar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
PLOT TO KILL CHAMBERLAIN.
Remarkable story Told by a Murderer
Arrested in England.

LONDON, Sept. u.-Martial Faugeron,
Frenchman, who was charged to-day at
Clerkenwell Police Court with the murder
of Herman Jung, old jeweler of Clerk
enwell about ten days ago, told a remark
able story of plot TO kill Joseph Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary. Faugeron said
he had been the recipient of small loans
from Jung. The day of the murder Jung
summoned him TO his shop, where they dis
cussed the misery caused by the South
African war, for which, Jung declared Mr.
Chamberlain was responsible and Jung
told Faugeron that if he could kill Mr.
Chamberlain he, Jung, through intermedi-
aries. would guarantee him a fortune ten
dering him e1O to buy good clothes in order
to enable him to approach his victim. Fau-
geron says he refused, whereupn Jung de-
cIared he should not leave the shop alive
and, picking up a heavy iron, rushed on
Faugeron and feled him TO the ground
Faugeron, in self-defense, drew a knife and
sta bbed his assailant in the neck. The
prisoner, who signed the foregoing state
ment was committed for trial.
Jung was a noted Socialist, the last sur
vivor of the group of which Carl Marx was
a member They formed the Red Interna-
tionale in London, in 1864. In spite OF Jung's
reputation of earlier years of being a ViO-
lent and desperate red, personally he was
a quiet and skillful organizer and was
never specially connected with any of the
acts of violence in which his reputed dis
ciples were involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The tWenty-third annual convention of
the National Baptist Association (colored)
began in Cincinnati, yesterday with more
than 1900 delegates present.
Hardy Downing, Of San Jose, Cal, a we'll
known bicycle rider, was operated on at
Springfield, Mass. for appendicitis. His
condition is considered serious
White men raided the negro districts of
Decatur, Tex, Tuesday night, terrOrized
the black residents and ordered them TO
leave town. Many negroes are departing
The United States ambassador to Italy
George Van Meyer. has sailed from New
York on the steamship Majestic, for Liver
pool. on his way TO Rome, where he will
resume his official duties.
The United States grand jury at Santa Fe
has returned more indictments against
Pedro Sanchez. census supervisor of New
Mexico, and his clerk. Mariana Sena, charg-
ing embezZlement and forgery.
Postoffice Inspector Williams at Chat
tanoOga. has been notified of the arrest of
William J. Fair, postmaster at Newbury
s. c. He is charged with the embezzlement
of postal and money order funds.
Henry williams convicted at Marshall
Tex, for numbering Henry Brown has been
given the death penalty. John Pearl. who
Killed Emil Herman near Brentwood, last
spring. has been sentenced TO be hanged on
oct. -.
The consolidation into one company of
FIVE Nebraska and two Iowa creameries
has been completed with a prospect OF as
combine. The new company will be known
as the Nebrsska-lOwa Creamery COMPANY
The annual output of butter will be 5000 0C0
pounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. u-Arrived: Lain.
from Bremen; Oceanic. from Liverpool;
Vera. from Naples Sailed: State of Ne
braska, for Glasgow; Philadelphia. FOR
Southampton; Majestic. FOR Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN. Sept u-Arrived:
Rhynland. from Philadelphia. for Liver
pool. Germanic, from New York, for, Liv
erpOol and proceeded. Sailed. SaXonia,
Tor Liverpool and Boston.
-CHERBOURG. Sept. 11-Arrived: Pa
Hamburg; Deutschland. from New York
via Plymouth, FOR Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 11.-Sailedi Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen, for
New fork via CherbOurg. Arrived; ST.
louis, from New York.
HONG-KONG. Sept. I.-ArTived. Amer
lea Maru. from San Francisco via Homo
lulu. Yokohama. Nagasald and Shanghai.
NAPLES. Sept. 1i.--Arrived Trave from
New York via Gibraltar and Genoa and
proceeded.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. u-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, from New York via Boulogne-sur-
Mer.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. u.-Sailed: Empress
o. India. from Hong-kong. for Vancouver
PLYMOUTH. Sept u.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land, from New York. for Hamburg
LIVERPOOL. Sept. li.-Sailed: Noord-
land. for Philadelphia.
LONDON. Sept. n.-Arrlved: Mesaba.
from New York. y
GLASGOW. Sept. H.-Arrived:. Ethiopia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
FEDERAL OFFICERS WILL WAIT.
Do Not Desire Possession Of Emma
Goldman at Present.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Depart
ment of Justice has not decided on any
steps to secure possession Of Emma Gold
man for the purpose of taking action
against her in the federal courts. She was
arrested by the Chicago police on the re-
quest of the Buffalo authorities. and it is
supposed by the Department of Justice
that she will be taken to New York State.
The belief is that the Governor of Illinois
will honor any requiSitiOn the Governor
of New York may make for the prisoner.
There is no reason for the federal author
tiles to desire possession of Miss Goldman
now. They have plenty of time while she
languishes in the hands of state authorities
to discuss their plans and to act later IL
they see fit. The secret-serVice authorities
request and that they have no idea of
proceeding against her until directed by the
Department of Justice to do so or unless
they secure testimony showing that she
was involved in the shooting of the Pres
ident.
Chief Wilkie said to-day that so far he
has not secured any evidence tending to
show that the Anarchist bodies ut Pater-
son, n. j., had anything to do with the
shooting of the President. Chief Wilkie
denied in most positive terms the report
that his office had received warnings that
the Presidents life would be attempted at
BuNalo Usually we get a large number
of letters from cranks every time the Pres
ident goes TO a place said Chief Wllkle,
but we did not get even any crank letters
just before the President went to Buffalo.
We investigate practically all the warn
matter how convinced we may be that
they are from irresponsible persons, and
we would have made an investigation this
time had anything been received"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
MANY PERSONS CONCERNED.
Leon CzOIgocz Had AccOmpIices i'm the
Attempt to Kill the President.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA special to the
Herald from Buffalo says: Leon F.
Czolgocz has confessed, to the police that
his attempt on the life of President Mckin-
ley was the result of a conspiracy in which
many besides himself had a part. So far as
can be learned. CzolgOcz has refused TO
mention any name except that of Emma
which, If they can be secured, viii lay pare
the entire conspiracy and Will result IN
wholesale arrests, followed by prosecu-
tions. Although Emma Goldman has been
arrested in Chicago it is probable she will
be brought to Buffalo for trial. The center
of the conspiracy is here. Buffalo IS nlled
literally 10 overlooking with agents OIL the
secret service. A search is being made OF
every sewer that underlieS the city Tor IL
is known that in one of them Is package
of papers containing the details or the con,
spiracy and the names of those concerned
with CZOlgocZ in the plot together with an
outline of. its ramifications.
In his confession CZOlgocz 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 together all or
MS papers, taking them from his pockets
from his valise and from the drawers OF MS
table. All were bound together in one pack
age, which he concealed beneath his coat
CZOlgocz says that he made a circuitous
and aimless trip about the city, and that
al some point, which he cannot now de-
SCIlDef ne came upon an open StNti- iltC
this sewer he cast his papers. Inch by men
the sewers Of this city are being searched,
and, If such a thing is possible, those pa
pers will be recovered.
ION authoritative information ii can be
said that during the last ten weeks Emma
Goldman has visited six Anarchist organiza-
lions. She has been in Buffalo three times
since July p having left the city the last
time four days before the attempted as
sassination. Emma Goldman, Czolgocz ana
Abraham Isaak and Mary Isaak were In
1frrff fxurn =
Marie Isaak accompanied Emma Goldman
to Buffalo the last time the arch leader or
the Anarchists was here. Leon CzolgocZ
was accompanied to Buffalo and about the
city by a mysterious Bohemian man and
woman who acted so suspiciOusly as to
warrant the assumption that they knew or
President. These two Bohemians are now
being looked for all over the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
HEARING POSTPONED.
Abraham Isaak and other Alleged An
nrchfsts sent Back TO Jail.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Abrahan ISaak and
the eight men arrested with hsoB as lfrl-
archists will be held until next Friday
without bail. On that day. at II O'Clock,
Judge .Chetlain. sitting m chancery at the
Supreme Court, Will hear arguments on
writ OF habeas corpus presented 10 him TO-
day by,their attorneys. Leopold Salte3 and
c. r. Brown. Attorney SSsItiei broiight the
writ into court to-day shortly after II
O'clock but ne had neglected TO give the
city and county authorities notice. Before
he would look into the matter At all judge
Chetlain sent him away on this erraHd
and it was nearly 1 o'clock before the
court could again take uD the matter. city
Prosecutor Taylor appeared TO answer to
the court in behalf OF the authorities He
said ne would make no objection to the
filing OF the writ, but asked that the hear
ing be postponed until Friday at II o'clock.
Judge Chetlain, after reading through the
petition, remarked that the Offense charged
against Isaak and his companions was be-
fore the law bailable, but that no such re-
quest vas made in the petition. Attorney
Saltiel acted upon the hint, and asked
that his clients BE- admitted to bail. and
for fifteen minutes the attorneys discussed
the point. They. finally reached an agree
ment that the defendants should be held
without bail until the hearing OF the writ
OF fflCdy-.
The petition il in the names of Abraham
Isaak, ST., Abraham Isaak, jr., Alfred
Schneider. Clemens PfeutZner, HypOllyte
Havel. iHenry TraragliO, Michael Roz, Mar
tin Rank, Morris j. Fox, against Ernst
j. MageFstadt, sheriff, John X. Prinde-
Vile, justice, and Francis O'Neil, chief of
police. The particulars show that they are
detained in the county Jail upon an alleged
order OF commitment by Justice Prindeville,
by virtue Of a certain pretended warrant
charging conspiracy to Kill and murder, -
and this confinement is unjust and contra
~ fo Iavv Tbe,- f,4rtber aiIega that no o.
idence is held against the petitioners, or
that there is any refernce TO them TO show
that they are implicated in the attempted
assassination of William Mckinley; that
they are held solely on account of their
political belief and accidental associations,
and that the process in the case was by
false Tretenses. and that they were ar
rested without legal authority.
The petitioners maintain that John j.
Ryan, the complainant in the case has
had no knowledge TO lead To a commit
ment, and that they are victims TO a pre-
determined effort 10 deprive them of cOun-
sci and keep them in ignorance of charges
against them: that they are victims of ma
ncious and manufactured conspiracy, and,
finally, that they were not committed ac-
cOrding TO law.
When Attorney Brown learned of Judge
Chetlai1s decision 10 hear the habeas cor
pus cases of the local Anarchists next Fri
day he notified Miss Goldman that he had
concluded 10 await the action of Magistrate
Prindeville in the matter Of bail before
taking action in the upper court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
LAWS THAT ARE NECESSARY.
How Attorney General Griggs Would
Punish Anarchists.

NEW YORK, Sept. u.-Former Attorney
General Griggs said to-day in Paterson, n.
j., that the talk of amending the Constitu-
ton to deal with the situation which arises
out of the shooting of President Mckinley
is unnecessary. "A law should be passed."
he said, making it an offense punishable
by imprisonment for life to be a member
Of any organization that teaches the muir
der of public officials. 1t should be made
a capital Offense to attempt the life of the
chief executive and the higher officers of
the government whether it succeeds or
not. This is not like ordinary attempted
murder. The object of the crime is the
subversion of the government and is,
therefore, aimed at every citizen of the
Republic. Another law should be passed
prohibiting the importation into this coun-
try of all persons who are members of or
CARNATIONS that hold and teach these muir
derous doctrines, and still another provid-
ing for the deportation of all such persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. 11.-Au-
gust NOwak, a saloon keeper of this city,
and cousin of John Nowak, of 1913 Broad
way, Buffalo, where Leon Czolgocz boarded
before he attempted to take the life of the
President, has disappeared. Whether he
sination of President Mckinley is not
known, but Captain Applegate, chief of
police, said to-day while discussing his dis
appearance, that he had been informed
that Nowak entertained anarchistic views.
Nowak left home Monday morning, telling
his wife that he was going to the court
house and would soon return. He did not,
and was last seen in Louisville about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. His wife says she
never heard him express any views mimi
cal to President Mckinley, though he often
talked about everybody being against
him -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
VIEWS OF f. II. COUDERT.
Noted Lawyer Thinks CzOIgOcz Might
Be Court-MartiaIed.

NEW YORK, Sept. III am not sure
but what it would be possible to try Cool
gocz by court-martial," said Frederick r.
Coudert, the well-known New York lawyer,
at his home at Oyster Bay last night.
81 am sure that something should be done
to protect the President. Such an attack
as made on him should be impossible. The
matter of Anarchists in America VIII re-
ceive the attention of the public now that
this has happened, and they will no longer
go about threatening law and order. We
can exclude alien Anarchists from America
by the passage ef laws. If they are citi-
Zens il is another matter. In most States
there is law enough TO prevent men and
women from making speeches that excite
men to riot and TO attacks upon the gov
eminent. When the President has recov-
ered we can formulate some definite plan
for the regulation of Anarchists. There
ought to be laws passed to prevent the
President from shaking hands with peo-
pie in a public manner and thereby risking
his life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
POLICE METHODS AssAILED.
Miss Goldman Questions the Alleged
Confession of Leon CzoIgOcz.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Emma Goldman. the
Anarchist queen" arrested here yester-
day, spent a very uncomfortable night in
the womans annex to the Harrison-street
police station last night. She ate hearty
supper last night, but shortly afterward
her head began to ache, showing the eff
feet of the strain under which she had
labOred all day. Being a trained nurse by
profession she insisted on treating herself.
She wrote a prescription. which she handed
20 Chief MatrOn Keegan, with a request
that it be filed. The matron. however. de-
clined 10 do so without the sanction of the
chief of police, fearing that the seeming
" innocent slip OF paper might call for
npoison wherewith the prisoner might do
herself. harm. The. matron offered her
charge a dose of a headache cure which she
herself used, but Miss Goldman refused to
take IL, and spent a sleepleSs night in con-
sequence. She talked nearly the whole
night 10 the matr0n, again and again re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Buffalo Chief of Police Reported to
Have the Orders Given the As
saiIant of the President.
PLATFORM OF ANARCHISTS
ALSO SAID TO BE IN POSSESSION OF
THE POLICE AUTHORITIES.
Former Attorney General GriSgs's
Charged with Conspiracy.

BUFFALO, Sept 12.-The Courier says
this morning: Superintendent Bull now
his in his possession the code of instruc-
tons impaired TO the selected assassin,
Czolgocz. The platform of the Free So
ciety was also added to the cumulative ev-
idence of the Anarchist conspiracy yester-
day. This document binds it's members to-
gether TO advocate and work for the de-
struction of the existing social order and
continues:
LAS in former times no: privileged class
ever relinquished its tyranny, no more can
we take 1t for granted that the capitalists
or the present day will fGrego their priv
legeS and their authority without compul-
sion. 1t is, therefore, self+evident that the
fight of the proletarian against the upper
and the middle classes must be of violent
character and that mere wage conflicts can
never lead to the goal.
I'VE show by numerous illustrations that
all attempts which have ceen made IN the
past to do away with the existing mon
strous social system through peaceful
meanS-for example, the ballot boX-haVe
been useless and will be SO in the future
Force is the only remedy
I'VE know, therefore, that the rullEg
class will not voluntarily relinquish its
prerogatives and will make no concessions
TO US; Under all these. circumstances there
is only one remedy left-ferce.
follows:
'Ftrst-DeStructi0n OF existing class DOM
inatiOn through memorable. revolution in IN
ternatiOnal activity.
''Second-The building of free society on
communistic organizations or production
'Third-Free exchange of equivalent
products through the productive OrganiZa-
ton without jobbing and croft making.
'Fourth-Organization of the educational
system upon nonreligious and a scientific
and an equal basis for both sexes
''Fifth-Equal rights for all without dis
tinction of sex or race.
"Sixth-The regulation of public affairs
through agreement between the independ-
ent communes and confederacies."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
ACTION OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS
They Ask LAW Making Death the
Penalty for Attacks on Presidents.

PORTLAND. Me, Sept 1.-THE unani-
nous adoption of resolutions of sympathy
for President Mckinley and recommending
that federal law be enacted declaring any
attempt upon the life of the chief execu-
tive, wherever committed, treason and a
crime against the United States, punisha-
BILE by death, was the principal feature Of
twelfth annual convention of the National
Life Fire Underwriters Association. which
opened here to-day. The resolutions also
recommend that the law provide for trial
in the United States courts of any persons
engaged in the agitation practice of an
archical methods or its doctrines and who
upon conviction. may be declared guilty of
an offense against the United States and
punished either by Imprisonment or expul-
sion from the country. 1t also is recon-
mended that after the assured recovery of
the President there be designated a day of
Thanksgiving to voice the Nations graft
tude for the renewed lease of life granted
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Obituary.

HELENA, Mont, Sept lis. S. Huntlv
president and general manager of the yell
lowstone Park transportation Company
died to-day of heart disease. He was sew
enty years OF age. Mr.. Huntly organized the
first stage operated in the State He lately
organized the Yellowstone Park Transnor
tation Company, which acquired the hotel
business of the park
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE funeral of
Harmon Q. Armour, who died at Saratogs
last Sunday was held to-day from his Iafe
residence in this city The Rev DR. George
ID. Purvis. Of the Fifth-avenue Presbyterisn
church conducted the service. Many men
distinguished in public life were present
The interment vas at WOodlawn Cemetery.
DAVENPORT T. Ia, Sept 1l.-Christ Muel-
Ter one OF the leading lumbermen of the
Mississippi valley. died suddenly to-day
aged seventy-eignt. He has been promi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
DEATH PENALTY URGED.
For MurderOus Attacks on Presidents
officials in Line of Succession.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE National AS
ISOLATION of Merchants and Travellers. a
body in which the wholesale and retail
dry goods and millinery and clothing
houses in Chicago have membership, at its
banquet last night adopted resolutions that
the immigration laws should be changed
so as TO prohibit, as far as possible, the
landing of Anarchists within the borders
of the United States, and that the Consti-
tuition of the United States should be so
amended as 10 broaden the definition Of
treason so s TO include the attempt to as
sassinate or the conspiring 10 assassinate
the President or any official in the line of
succession TO the presidency and 10 pro-
vide that death shall be the penalty for
such crimes.
Copies OF the resolutions will be sent to
senators and members OF the House of
Representatives of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
New York "Reds" Watched.

NEW YORK, Sept. u-Police Commits
sioner Murphy said to-day that the police
were vigorously prosecuting the work of
taking the census of the Anarchists. Asked
if there were going to be any arrests Com
missioner Murphy replied that he did not
know yet. The secretary of war, he said,
had requested the police of all cities to CO.
operate with him regarding the prosecu-
ton of Anarchists, and he was doing
this. I'VE are not attempting to round
them up" the commissioner added, land
there was no request to do that. Every
Anarchist, especially those who are sup
posed to be active. is carefully watched by
the notice "