davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
FIGHT WILL GO ON.
Last Efforts to Settle the Great Steel
Strike Have Failed.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1O.-The last efforts
to settle the steel strike have falled.
The general executive board OF the
Amalgamated Association has ad-
journed without date and without
either accepting any of the peace
propositions which have come lndl-
rectiy from the United States Steel
corporation or making any counter
propositions, according to the official
statement
The semi-official report is that the
proposition secured for the Amalga-
mated Association through the inter-
vention of the representatives Of the
National Civic federation was unsats-
factory and that the entire matter Of
arranging for a settlement was left
with President Theodore j. Shaffer.
The board in its sessions of three
days has been clamoring for settle
ment, but satisfactory terms and
means were not at hand and the ses-
sions resolved Themselves into an in
formal discussion OF the situation.
At the close Of the meeting OF the
national executive board President
Shaffer declared that he had no state
ment to make, but subsequently said:
The board has adjourned and the
out of town members will probably
leave for their homes at once. No
peace proposition has been received
and none made" 4
1t was stated by some of the mem
bers of the board that the adjourn
ment had left matters practically as
they were before the meeting had been
called and that the strike must go on
as before, leaving arrangements for a
possible settlement through coveted
direct C3nference between the repre-.
sentat; ; Of tha Untta1 States Steel
corpoT ion and President ShaGTer.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13

tendants could move him he changed
to the position he desired to assume
without difficulty or pain. This speaks
much for his general strength and
spirits. Mrs. Mckinley saw him
again during the day for a brief visit
and Secretary Cortelyou was admitted
for the first time. No one else was
allowed to see him, although he in
quired several times who were below
stairs. If he
Continues to Improve
it will be gradually. If he should grow
worse the change in that direction
also probably will be slow. This is
the opinion of DR.. Mann. There will
be no crisis. If he arrives at conval-
escence DR.. Parke expresses the opin-
ion that it will be three weeks before
it will be safe to move him. 1t is ex-
pected that the interior wounds will
heal first. The sutures of the lacerated
tissue were made so soon after the
bullet passed that they are probably
healing rapidly. With the exterior
wound it is z slower process
The extreme optimism of the vice
president and the members of the
cabinet would be difficult to 'overstate
81 am absolutely confident every.
thing will turn out all right declared
the vice president, and he said he
based his confidence on information
behind the public expressions of the
physicians. So relieved are Secretary
Gage and Attorney General Knox al
the steady improvement that they
have returned to washington feeling
strongly that their chief would re
cover, but with the assurance of tht
physicians that if change for the
worse should come it would be grad
ual and that they would have ample
time to return. Vice President Roose
velt and Senator Hanna will also re
main until the physicians give abso
lutte assurance that Mr. Mckinley will
live.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
ARRANGED IN CHICAGO.
Believed Mckinley's Attempted AS
sassinaton Was Planned There.


sassination Was Planned There.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-United States
secret service officers in Chicago hav-
ing come to s,se conclusion that the
attempted assassination of President
Mckinley was the result of a plot az
ranged in this city, have telegraphed
Chief Wilkie of the secret service, who
is now in Buffalo, asking him to send
Czolgosz' coat to Chicago Immediate
y The officers believe the mark on
the assassin's coat will prove that it
was made by tailor who lived very
near the house of Abraham Isaak, one
of the anarchists now being held on
charge of conspiracy This fact once
determined, the officers say, it will be
a matter of only few hours to ascer-
tain exactly where Czolgosz lived in
Chicago, the names of those With
whom he associated while here and
the length of time he remained in the
cjtv
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
MRE RETU RNIMG HOME.
Relatives of the President Confident
of His Recovery.

Buffalo, Sept. 10.-There are many
indications that the bulletins issued
frC1n the Milburn residence are but
meagre indications of the real i'm
provement of the distinguished pa
tient.
At 9:45 o'clock Miss Mckinley, a
sister of the president, Ur. and Mrs.
Herman Baer, the latter a niece OF the
president, and the Misses Barber
nieces of the president, left the house
and taking carriages, announced their
intention of returning to their homes.
Abner Mckinley accompanied them to
the a,.ssicn, ana to the Associated
Press said:
''1'he nearest relatives of the presi-
dent are SO confident of his recovery
that they have no hesitation in leav-
ing
Postmaster F'rease of Canton, a
warm personal friend Of the presi-
dent, who came here filed with anE--
iety, said
II go back at once because / have
the most positive assurance that the
president is going TO make rapid re-
Goyery."
IN lact the entire temper of every
body about the Milbnn residence
seemed to have undergone a radical
change. The police did not stop Wag-
ons from going by the nearest corner
at high speed.
The regular army guard was not so
particular about those who passed up
the guarded street. The newspaper
men did not maintain the quiet that
has prevailed for the past three days.
Even those who came from the man
sion where the wounded man lays
stopped on the corner to stop and
chat. From sombre foreboding the
feeling has suddenly turned to joyful
confidence that the nations ruler was
to be spared.
Senator Hanra said: "Everything
is all right and if the Improvement
continues may go home during the
day."
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13

Buffalo, Sept. 10.--Czolgosz, the as
sailaat of President Mckinley, went
through another long examination at
the hands of the police officials, but
emerged from it without having added
anything material to their knowledge
of the case. The chief effort of the
detectives was to draw from the pris-
ener some admission as to his accom-
plices, but he persistently stuck to his
denial that he was not assisted in any
way in the commission of his crime.
Every possible device was resorted
to in the effort to obtain the informa
tion, but the prisoner maintained his
position and could not be shaken. In
answer to questions he again went
over the events of Friday and told
substantially the same story as in the
original confession made to Superin-
tendent Bull ana Distrc, Attorney
Penney CzolgOsz cal etul!y weighed
his answers and when conclusions
that he did not approve were taken
from his statements insisted upon
making explanations OF his exact
meaning. rhe police have about con-
cludeu That more effective work on
the plot theory can be done On the out
slue, although CzolsOa2 probably VIII
nave another CZpeII~lG9 With the
third degree Of ponce craft.
The ponce OF Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit and other MlduIe state ci1ies
are cooperating with the local orcers
in tracing out the movements OF the
prisoner before the crime, and Super
intendent Bull said that lney had prac-
tically accounted for him for the six
weeks that preceded his arrival here.
Cz0ls0sz is still kept secluded and the
detectives are the only ones who have
aC ss to him. He is still strong and
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM NEXT.
Antonio Maggie Said to Have Predict
ed kaiser's Assassination.

Silver City, N. NJ, Sept. 10.-An-
tonic Maggie. the musician and al
legged anarchist, who is said to have
predicted the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley before October, 1901,
was arrested at San Rita, a mining
camp near Silver City, N. M, by Unit
ed States Marshal Foraker on instruc-
tions from Washington.
Maggie has been playing piano in
a saloon at San Rita for some time.
He is said to have frequently made
the prediction that the president would
be killed before Oct. l since coming
to this section in February last. He
is quoted as saying that Emperor
William of Germany will be the next
rular assaSSinated
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Consider Nc kinley Their Friend.

Ardmore, l. IT,, Sept. 1n.-The mem
bers of the Indian legislature ex-
pressed great sorrow for the assault
on President Mckinley and when
news was received indicating that he
would probably recover there was
much rejoicing among the Indians,
who say they want to see the great
father spared. The president is very
popu.ar among the Indian tribes and
he is regarded by them as being a
lOyal frienI
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
MUST PROTECT PRESIDENTS.
Ex-Speaker Reed Says They Should
Not Be Allowed to Run Risks.

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Judge A.
T. Clearwater of this city, just re-
turned from Bar Harbor, was with
ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed when Mr.
Reed heard the news of the attempt
to kill President Mckinley. Mr.. Reed
expressed the warmest hope that the
ini'uies were less serious than report
ed and for the presidents speedy re-
coyery. He said the time had arrived
to protect presidents, from close con-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13

Buffalo, Sept I0.--"God's cOntribu-
tion to the American people will be
the sparing of the presidents life"
John G.. Milburn, president of the
Pan-American exposition, reyerently
uttered these words as he stood before
the house in which the nations pa
tient was fighting SO bravely with
death. And all who have been at the
Milburn residence during the day re-
feet the view that the battle will be
won and the prayers of the world Will
be answered. For "a hours not an un-
favorable symptom has appeared.
Every hour has heen victnry. Faith
in the outcome grows stronger and
stronger and hope mounts higher and
higher until in The minds Of some the
danger Of all future complications is
brusl:97 aside and hope has become
&C. indeed, maay of the presl-
dc rs snem possessed with a
sc stjtious confidence in the
pYt recovery, which nothing
but : ~ Dsolute change for the worse
can shake And the basis fer the con-
fdencc that is expressed is solid.
There has been nothing but improve
ment gradual and slow, but steady
improven ant Every bulletin, every
private and public word oil tae phy-
sicians in attendance breathes en-
cou12gament. The reports the physi-
~-5,,J r9,;Lt4 +ioE1T
exist frcu9 q scientific standpoint, un-
mixed with sentiment.
still that the president is by no
means out of danger is the verdict OF
each of them. Not one of them will
risk his professional reputation with
a statement that the president will
live. All they will say is that with
every hour the
Danger of Complications
from peritonitis or blood poisoning
decreases. DR.. McBnrney, the most
eminent of the physicians in attend
ance, expresses the opinion chat ifrthe
Improvement continues lL will be a
week yet before the president can be
pronounced out of danger and con-
valescent. And some of his colleagues,
like DR.. Mann, place the limit of dan
ger still further away. The fear of
peritonitis, it can be said positively
has we'll nigh disappeared. At the
expiration of the 72-hour period dan
ger from the source was almost gone.
The president himself has been cheer
full all day and has expressed conf
dence in his recovery. He asked for
amorning paper, but this of course
had to be denied him. 1t is with some
difficulty that he can be restrained
from talking, and Colonel Myron T..
Herrick of Cleveland is quoted as au-
thority for the statement that he has
spoken at intervals of several things
he proposes to do in the future.
During the morning he asked to be
allowed to move his position and when
permission was given before the at
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Was lin Canton Last Week.

Canton. o., Sept. 10.-The suspense
in Canton is greatly relieved by the
news from BuHalo and conditions are
now approaching their normal phase.
Stories related to Mayor Robertson
give rise to a suspicion that the assas-
sin was in Canton Monday of last
week. A number of people claim to
recognize photograph received here
as d stranger Seen on down town
streets,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Pope Will Taks the Initiative.

London, Sept. l0,-"The pope has
been SO impressed by the attack upon
President Mckinley. says the Rome
correspondent Of The Daily Mail,
that he intends to lake the initiative
in joint action by the Christian powers
against anarchism. He is writing all
important encyclical on the subject
which will be published reXt month.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
cZCLCOsZ EXPELLED.
Cleveland Knights of the Golden Eagle
Have No Use for Him,

Cleveland, Sept. 1v.-Leon Czol-
gosz was expelled from Forest City
castle. Knights Of the Golden Eagle.
The organization took prompt meas
ures to purge itself from the odium of
his membership. The would-be assas-
sin and anarchist was entered as d
member OF thi. lodge under the name
Of fred G. Nieman and had drawn IS
weeks sick benefits. Nicman was
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Snootina of Mckinley Causes Sui
May LegisIate Against Anarchists.

indianapolis, Sept. 10.-A strong
sentiment in favor of enacting state
law for the suppression and punish
ment of anarchists is forming among
prominent men of this state and it is
probable that a bill with that end in
view will be introduced at the next
session of the legislature.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13

tact with large crowds. 1t was llo1
question of courage. All presidents
were courageous. but their duty was
to be protected The position was so
exalted and important, SO much de-
pended on the life and health of a
president that he should not be per-
mitted to risk himself needlessly.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13

healthy and eats with a will. Know
edge of the condition OF the president
is kept from him. He knew on Friday
night that the president was still
alive, but has been given no informa-
ton since then. Not once since his
confinement, either in talking with his
guards or when up for examination,
has he asked as to the fate OF his vic
fin,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
THE TALK OF LONDON.
British Metropolis Much Interested in
the Presidents Condition.,

the Presidents Condition.
London, Sept. 10-The attack upon
President Mckinley and it's conse-
quences still form the principal pre-
occupation of the British newspapers.
The presidents ultimate recovery is
now taken for granted.
ut takes man OF strong constitu-
tion to make his way to the headship
of the American nation says The
Daily News, and the belief that this
strong constitution will pull him
through is universal"
At the same time it is recognized
that all danger has not passed and
the bulletins and medical opinions
readers.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Old Soldier Drummed Out Of Camp

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. TO-
George Braunraider, an inmate of the
yoldiers' home, was dishonorably dis
charged and drummed out of camp
tor expressing satisfaction at the
shooting of President Mckinley.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Drank to Assassin's Health.

Toledo, o., Sept. 10s-Chief of Police
Raitz has suspended Patrollnen Henry
lEinde and Henry BG-Dert. 1T is
charged chat the two poAce oficegs,
after hearing Of the attempted assas-
sination OF President MCKINLEY, went
to saloon and drank to the health
of C2olgosz. An Investigation is be
iI.g made by the police commissioners.
Shootina Of Mckinley Causes Suicide.
Erie, Pa, Sept. 10.-Gf"ief over the
shooting OF President Mckinley and
subsequent worry over his condition
.i-1d prospects OF recovery were the
causes which led Orlando D. Van
Camp, one of Erie county's most
prominent men. to kill himself. He
blew off his head with shotgun.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Ordered to Quit France.

Paris, Sept. 1O.-Feridoun Bey, head
Of the Turkish police in Paris and the
right hand man of Munir Bey, the
Turkish ambassador, has been ordered
to quit France within 4S hours.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
PRESIDENTS CONDITION ALL
THAT HIS PHYSICIANS
CAN ASK.
I
EVERY HOUR is A VICTORY
All Reports From the Sick Room
Breathe Eneours Jement-Pa Patient
Himself Very Cheerful and Conf
dent He Win Recover-Will Ee in
Dancer for More Than Week Vet.
Relatives Leave for Home.

Buffalo. Sept. 13.-This morning. con-
sultation in President McKinley's case
was over at 10 o'clock The report of
the doctors was generally favorable.
Pulse. 1928; Temperature, 99S. Yester-
day the president was permitted TO par
take of solid food. He is comfortable
and without pain or unfavorabIe symp-
toms
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Poles Condemn the Act.

Toledo, O., Sept. 1O.-There was a
large meeting of Polish citizens in
this city at which a resolution was
adopted condemning the shooting OF
President Mckinley and deploriLg the
fact that Czolgosz is of Polish extrac-
tiOn
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Miles Continues His Western Trip.

Helena, Mon, Sept. 1O.-General
Nelson A. Miles returned to Helena
and inspected Fort Harrison. Upon
reaching Miles City reassuring news
was received by the general as to the
condition of President Mckinley and
he reconsidered his intention to aban-
don his Western trip of inspection
and proceeded to Fort Assinaboine.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
Parker, the Colored Man, Prevented
Czoqosz Firing Another Shot.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-A suggestion
was thrown out in the executive de-
partments that it would be proper for
the American people to do something
for the colored man, Parker, whose
prompt action probably saved the
presidents life. The would-be assas-
tin himself complained that it wars
the stunning blow delivered upon him
by Parker that prevented him from fir.
ing another shot. Inquiries are being
made for Parker's full name and his
cory. ssa-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13

characterized in the motion of eHpul-
sicn signed by ouicers and members
as q renegade and his act anathema-
tized as dastardly and cowardy
deed. The motion terminates with an
appeal to the Almighty to save the
president and preserve the Union.
SAVED THE PRESIDENTS LIFE.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
FILIBUSTERS ACTIVE.
Expeditions Against Colombia Start
From Ecuador and Nicaragua.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Following is
the translation of cablegram re-
ceived by the Colombian legation
from a confidential agent of the Co.
lombian government at Kingston,
Jamaica:
"It is known officially that the Ecua-
dorean vessel Cotopaxi sailed with
arms from Esmeraldon (Ecuador).
Tomaco besieged by filibusters from
Nicaragua. A considerable expedi-
tion was about to start from Corinto
(Nicaragua) which was expected to
land near Panama on the 5th."
The signature to the dispatch was
not made public, but the information
contained in the message is believed
by the Colombian otticials here to be
Entirely authentic.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13
CAN NOT Be SHAKEN
CZOLGOSZ GIVEN ANOTHER EX-
ANIMATION BY POLICE
& OFFICIALS.
DENIES HAVING ASSISTANCE

Every Possible Device Resorted to to
Obtain Confession-Detectiv
Able to Account for His Movements
for the Last Six Weeks-Does Not
Know That the President Is Still
Alive.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-09-13

The Oh cial Newspape--The Mail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
Huc4 MAcRAE e. Co.
GANKERS.
Dealers in Wilmington, N. G.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND BONDS OF SOUTHERN
CORPORATIONS.
LAND FOR SALE.

At u NJ, on Monday, March 4th, 1901,
at the court house door in Raleigh, l
will sell at public cutlery the following
lands situate in Wake county.
~ Sixty acres. about two miles from
Rolesville, adjoining the lands of w. w.
Rogers, W. T. Williams and R. E. Par
ham.
t2). A lot of ia acres in Oberlin, adj
joining the lands of Jane Brown, Mrs. j.
c. l.. Harris, o. Puilen, H. Dunston, 7.
l.. Love ct ais.
49,. Another lot in Oberiin. 60X100 feet
at corner of Joint and Adams streets.
"a. A lot, 50x100 feet, near the Fed
eral cemetery. which was conveyed to
A. Fl. Temple by deed in book Sc, page H.
Register of Deeds office.
A tract of land in Marks Creek town
ship, Wake county, adjoining the lands
of Ed. Richardson, LOOMS Debnam. James
Johnson and others, containing 1906 acres
more or less, and known as 'the Bunch
Place.
sale made by judgment of court in
Special Proceeding No. 959. to make rs
sets for payment of debts of j. Il. NOVEL;,
deceased.
Terms: one third cash, residue in
twelve months. with six per cent interest.
WILLARD MIAL,
Administrator and Commissioner.
Feb 1t DIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of decree Of
Wake Superior court in a special pro-
ceeding, entitled w. c. Stronach ct al
administrators of ID. Lewis, deceased, and
Robt. Crabtree ct ais, made on the 18th
day of January, 1901, l. Thos Johns,
commissioner, will, on Monday, Feb
ruary 25th, 1901, at Il o'clock M,
at the court house door in Raleigh, N
c., sell at public sale to the last and
highest bidder, the following described
tract of land, to-wit: a part of land in
ST. Mary's township, Wake county, n.
c.. bounded on the north by the lands
of Tom Sturdivant. on the east by the
lands of w. A. Hocutt and Augustin Will
liams, on the south by the lands of w.
|. Beasley, on the west by the lands of
ThOs Johns and the heirs Of Seth Jones,
being the tract known as the Dave Lewis
home place and cox aiming 15S acres more
or less.
Terms of sale, cash
THOS. JOHNS. Commissioner.
Alex. Stronach. Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
NAVAL STORES

Z Wilmington, N. c., Feb ii n urpentiI
firm at 360G3o1a receipts 36.
Rosin steady at a. ,90G1I %; -o"eipts 300,
Crude LurpentiEr quiet at A'.3@G' 81, teceiptG
50 barrels.
Tar steady atiN.i5; receipts ~ rres
Charleston. s. G., Feb Ia. 4'Tp .t' steady
at 3615; receipts Saes export,
RosIn firm: recejpts--: sa'"s 400 Hor's
H, al.40; l. S1.45 K. $50. nj, 0l.60; N u IS; w
S10f; w w, S2.5
Savannah, Ga, Feb IL -Turoenune firm at
3s1s receipts 1855: sales 449; exports l3l.
hosin firm: receipts l72i sSles S,i7l; ca
quote; A. B, c S.25; d 81 %; E, V.25; +,
40; u, 10, d, Bl.5O: [. St.54; k, u 30; n,
SL7o n Si.S5: VIC, Sl.95; WV $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Eew York, Feb. 1f--There was u
maj kcd relaxation today of the pressure
10 sell stocks which carried prices down
wards yesterday and prices showed some
recovery. The recovery did not set in
until tho market had been further tested
by the bears, causing general decline,
below yesterdays level. In CONSEQUENCE
the net changes of the day are rs a
rule small but mostly gains. London adj
Nanced prices before the Opening here
but turned seller after perceiving the
dritt of sentiment in New York and
sold few thousand shares on balance.
There was no very manifest cause for the