davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-06

We are closing out our entire stock of mems goods at renlarka ble redur- tion. Do not miss this opportunity to obtain some excellent bHrgains. Mems Fine S4.00 Sr"cs now $e.yO: s3.50 Vici Kid Shoes, sc.l: Extra Heavy Working Shoes S2.25 values, now S1.75; three dozen Lace Shoes at S1.25 per pair. Mems Glove will be sold at cost. You save 8 1-3 per cent: S2.25 values. S1. 75: sl.25 values geo Ak to see our Mastiff brand of School Shoes. They are lead CTS in their i.Ie. J. J. Hodnett. P. O. corner.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen that the An nual meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Railway
 company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona on Wednesday. tn 20th day of November. 1901, at 12 O clock. noon. of said day, for the pur- pose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the trans action of such other business as may
Arizona republican., 1901-11-06

properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be clos ed November 9th. remaining closed ul- tiI November 26th, 1901. Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 11th day of October. 1901.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY.
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Assistant Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13

hours of the morning and they all indi-
Gated a spirit of hopefulness. The
president rested we'll, there were no
alarming conditions of temperature
or pulse and the spirits of the sufferer
were strong and CHEEKY. The feeling
of hope was quite general about the
Milburn residence Saturday morning,
in sharp contrast to the hopelessness
and regret that prevailed Friday night.
Mrs. Mckinley bears up bravely in
her sorrow and the physicians in at
tendance feel but little concern on her
account. At the request of the presi-
dent, whose first thought was of her,
she was told that he was not seriously
wounded and when she saw him he had
rallied from the operation and was
suffering but little pain. She was re-
assured by their meeting and was con-
tent to leave his side during the night
and rest herself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13

"A few moments before Czolgosz ap-
preached a man came along with three
fingers of his right hand tied up in band
age and he had shaken hands with his left.
When CZolgosz came up noticed he was a
boyish-looking fellow with an innocent
face, perfectly calm, and / also noticed
that his right hand was wrapped in what
appeared to be bandage. ] watched him
closely, but was interrupted by the man in
front of him, who held on to the pres
.dent's hand an unusually long time. This
man appeared to be an Italian and wore a
short. heavy black mustache. He was
persistent and it was necessary for me to
push him along so that the others could
reach the president. Just as he released
the presidents hand and as the president
was reaching for the hand of the assassin
there were two quick shots. Startled for
moment I looked and saw the president
draw his right hand up under his coat,
straighten up and, pressing his lips togeth-
er. give CZolgosz the most scornful and
contemptuous look possible to imagine.
"At the same time / reached for the
young man and caught his left arm. The
big negro standing just back of him and
who would have been next to take the
presidents hand. struck the young man
in the neck with one hand and with the
other reached for the revolver, which had
been discharged through the handkerchief
and the shots from which had set fire to the
linen.
Immediately a dozen men fell upon the
assassin and bore him to the floor While
on the floor Czolgosz again tried to dis
charge the revolver, but before he could
point it at the president, it was knocked
from his hand by the negro. 1t flew across
the floor and one of the artillerymen picked
it up and put it in his pocket.
ION the way down to the station Cool
gosz would not say a word, but seemed
greatly agitated''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
IN THE SICK ROOM.
E1ort Being Made to Keep Prcsi-
dent Quiet-VisitOrs Excluded.

E1ort Being Made to Keep Prcsi-
dent Qufet-VisitOrs Excluded.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1.-Two physi-
clans and two trained nurses are
with the president constantly. All
others were excluded from the sick
room Saturday morning, as it was
found that the distinguished patient
could not be restrained from speak
ing to those who entered the room.
Quiet and absolute freedom from the
least excitement are considered es-
sential. Even Mrs. Mckinley had not
seen him Saturday morning. She was
in the sickroom Friday night after
the president had recovered from the
effects of the operation. She dis
played wonderful pluck and nerve
and is bearing up bravely. 1t is prob
able that she will see the president
later in the day.
Fear Septic Poisoning.
The fear of the presidents physi-
clan is that septic poisoning will set
in, and it is for the first symptoms
of this that they are now watch
ing. The bullet lodged in the muscles
of the back, and the physicians have
decided for the present it is of sec
ondary importance. The bullet took
a downward course, but neither the
intestines nor the kidneys were in
iured. Of this the physicians are con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
the RULES pRoypAs FOR SUCCESSION TO the PRESIDENCY.

reliable report that the president is
dead.
Vice President Roosevelt might take
the oath as president in Buffalo or at
Oyster Bay or wherever he happened
to be should he receive news of Presi-
dent McKinley's death. He would not
wait for the secretary of state or the
cabinet to notify him, for they are not
clothed with such responsibility. In
the case of Vice President Arthur, the
cabinet did, however, notify him of the
death of President Garfield. The mem
bers of the cabinet were present at
the death of the president, and they
performed that function.
The law of uccession, in case of the
death or disability of the vice presi-
dent, places the members of the cab
met in the line of succession excepting
alone the secretary of agriculture, that
Office not having been created when the
law was passed.
The line of succession to-day is:
Vice President Roosevelt, Secretary
Hay, Secretary Gage, Secretary Root,
Attorney General Knox, Postmaster
General Smith, Secretary Long and
Secretary Hitchcock.
Should President Mckinley die, the
members of his cabinet would tender
their designations to the new presi-
dent, and await his pleasure. He would
ask each of them to retain his port
folio for time until he had had time
to select his advisers. Some of them
might be asked to remain indefinitely.
The change would not affect the great
departments, but it would most Sc
riously affect some officials and mem
bers of congress in their higher power
of speaking for the administration ON
important political matters. The gov
eminent meanwhile would, however,
run on without hitch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
ROOSEVELT REACHES BUF7ALO.
Vice President Now Present at Bed
side of Wounded President.

Vice President Now Present at Bed
side of Wounded President.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. AT 1:05 p.
m. the special train bearing Vice
President Roosevelt and party ar
rived at the New Cork Central de-
pot and as soon as the cars came
to a stand the vice president rushed
through the gate to carriage in
waiting outside.
To a press representative who
managed to reach him he said in re-
ply to question as to whether he
had anything to say for publication:
81 have nothing to say! Nothing
to say! Nothing to say at present"
and he rushed into the carriage
which, with an escort of mounted po-
licemen, at once drove along EX-
change street and thence to the
house where the wounded president
is lying. Another carriage with de-
tectives followed Immediately. The
horses were driven at swift run.
The street had been cleared and every
preparation made for speedy trip
to the Milburn house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
Hope for Recovery.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 9.-President
Mckinley maintains good measure of
his strength and those who watch at
his bedside hold higher hope for his
ultimate recovery. The shock from
the wounds infict<'! upon him by Leon
F. Czolgosz seems to have been less
than was anticipated and that is re-
garded as highly favorable to him. 1t
is admitted that the crisis in his condi-
ton has not yet come and that there
is the gravest danger until it has been
safely passed. Several bulletins came
from the chamber of the wounded
president during the night and early
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13

in front OF the president he fired. He says
he had no confederate, that he was. entire
~ alone in the planning and execution of
this diabolical act.
He. says he is believer in the theories
propounded by Emma Goldman, whom he
heard lecture several times. He also in
Inmates that he does not believe in our form
OF government, and therefore that he
deemed it his duty to get rid Of the pres
ident.''
The prisoner Czolgosz was taken
down to the Office of Superintendent of
Police Bull for examination in private.
Saturday morning the prisoner
Czolgosz was photographed and copies
of the pictures are being made as rap
idly as possible and distributed broad
cast.
The revolver with which President
Mckinley was shot was turned over to
superintendent of Police Bull Satur-
day by Capt. Wiser, to whom it had
been handed by the soldier who recov-
cred it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13

Following close upon the awful news
of the shooting of President Mckinley
and the possible fatal termination of
his wounds, comes the question of sue
cession to the office of president and
the rules which operate in such cases.
1t seems that the law of succession
passed by congress in 1886 would not
apply in the present contingency. That
law was enacted to provide for the
emergency in case of the death of
both the president and vice president,
and provided that, in the event of such
a calamity, the secretary of state, or,
if there be none, the secretary of the
treasury, and so on down the line of the
the cabinet, named in the order of the
secretary of war, attorney general,
postmaster general, secretary of navy
and secretary of interior, shall act is
president until president shall be
elected.
Extra Session of Congress.
The law also provides that whenever
the powers and duties of the office of
president shall devolve upon any mem
Der of the cabinet, if congress is not in
session or would not meet within 20
days, that body shall be called in
extra session. But this law does not
affect the succession of the vice pres
ident to the presidency. That is pro-
vided for by the constitution of the
United States, and there are statutes
relating to it. When the president dies,
or is in any other way removed from
Office, the vice president becomes pres
ident by the terms of the constitution.
He need not be officially notified of the
death of the president.
There would be in fact no one more
competent than himself to give such
notice. He may take the oath of office
at any place in the United States where
he may happen to be when he receives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Grain Grades.

The state board of grain appeals held
its annual meeting at the Corn Ex-
change, in Minneapolis. Contrary to
expectations, there were no important
changes in the wheat grades. In the
general rules the word new as APP
piled to a newly-harvested crop, was
stricken out because it was shown to
be not only misleading, but the cause
of much needless confusion. The
strongest argument against the use OF
the word was that it virtually fixed
the value of understanding entirely
beyond the province of the board. AS
old wheat always commands higher
value than new wheat, the future elm
ination of the Objectionable word from
the rules will be of direct benefit to
the producer.
The board also created one more
grade of oats, an intermediary grade
between "three white" and No. oats,
to be known as 'four white" This
change was likewise made in the inter
ests of the farmer.
In the mo grade faXseed'' the word
damp was inserted in addition to the
words warm, mouldy, very musty or
otherwise unfit for storage"
Previous to the meeting there had
been some talk of lowering the grade
of wheat from Sc to So pounds, but this
proposed change did not come up dur
ing the session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
LOOKING FOR SECOND MAN.
Believed That CzOlEOsz Was Not
Alone in His Crime.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Although
Czolgosz refused to incriminate any
one else in the plot to kill Mr.. Nc
Kinley the police are of the opinion
that one another man was party
to it. The man is one who walked
directly in front of Czolgosz and
shielded him from the sight of the
secret service men. The police have
good description of him and his
arrest may occur at any moment.
There is no doubt, according to the
police, that this man was an accom-
plice Of Czolgosz.
Two or three suspects were picked
up in various parts of the city dur
ing the night, but they were released
after undergoing an examination,
each one proving an alibi.
Czolgosz does not appear to be in
sane. Detective Sergeant John
Geary, who stood a few feet from
Czolgosz when he fired the shots and
who caught President Mckinley when
he fell, was asked whether in his
opinion Czolgosz was insane.
he may DC, Sdlu JIG uCeCSei'C,
sbut from all I saw of him he is just
an anarchist"
Czolgosz is not above the average
height. His face is that of typical
German. He arose at an early hour
Saturday morning and ate hearty
breakfast.
He appears to be very nervous and
starts suddenly when anyone speaks
to him. He proves to be very elusive
in answering questions. however. The
notice worked over him until a late
hour Friday night and they admit
ted that very little progress had been
made in bringing out facts from him
regarding his past history.
Confession of Assassin.
To reporter District Attorney
Penny gave the substance of Czolgosz'
confession as follows:
sThis man has admitted shooting the
president He says he intended to kill;
that he had been planning to do it for the
last three days. since he came here. He
went into the Temple of Music with muir
der in his heart, intending to shoot to kill.
He fixed up his hand by tying handker-
chief around it and waited his turn to get
near the president. When he got directly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
CZOLGOSZ IDENTIFIED.
New York Cigarmaker Tells What He
Knows of the Fellow.

Knows OF the Fellow.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Walter
Nowak, a New York cigarmaker,
formerly of Cleveland, was taken into
the room where Czolgosz was being
examined. After glancing at the
prisoner he said he knew him in
Cleveland two years ago. At that
time Nowak was reporter on for
eign newspaper and in common with
him and number of his countrymen
formed a social organization that
later developed into a socialistic club
and he (Nowak) withdrew from it..
He states that he remembers some
of the radical resolutions adopted by
the club and brought to him for use
in his paper. He mad always found
it necessary to alter them materially
to make them proper material for
publication. He said that Czolgosz
was without sufficient intelligence to
originate such crime as the prisoner
had been guilty of.
81 knew Czolgosz in Cleveland"
said Nowak. HE belonged to sew
eral secret societies and one of them
was anarchistic. 1 think the idea of
assassination had been turning in
Czolgosz' mind for some time, as that
sort of business is what is taught
in the society to which he belongs.
He is well known in Cleveland, Chi
cago and other western cities, where
he has talked his doctrine. He was a
disciple of Emma Goldman"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
News In Brief.

w. T. Kuler was held up and robbed
on the streets of Minneapolis early in
the evening by Clara McCloud, col
ored woman.
Nels Berg. of ST. Paul, was killed at
Hamline. His team became fright
ened at something and ran away and
threw him out of the wagon. His head
struck a lamp post and his skull was
fractured. He was a laborer and I'M
married.
Two squads of burglars are working
in Minneapolis
Peter Biggs, who broke his parole
from the st. Cloud reformatory, was
arrested in Minneapolis.
The supervisors of the town Of Birch
Coulie have sued the First National
Bank of Minneapolis, to secure posses
sion of bonds valued at $4,000, which
it is cloimed belong to the town.
Since the announcement that State
Superintendent Olsen was going to
work hard to accomplish something
practical in the line of school CONSOLE
dation, the idea has been picked up all
over the state and impetus given it in
districts where it is most desired.
Bills amounting to $1,6l3 were pre-
sented to the state auditing depart
ment for oil used in killing grasshop-
pers in the Red River valley during the
last spring and summer.
Seventy-four cases of smallpox were
reported to the state board of health
for the two weeks ending Aug. 90.
This was decrease of so per cent from
the previous two weeks.
One of the fire horses in Minneapolis
escaped and refused to be captured by
the fremen. They tried the expert
ment of striking the alarm, and the
horse trotted quickly to his ccustomed
place at the engine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
OPERATION ON PRESIDENT.
PerfOratiOns in Stomach Walls Sewcd
Up-Bullet Not Found.

PerfOratiOns in stomach Walls Sewcd
Up-Bullet Not Found.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 9.-The opera
ton upon the president Friuay night
lasted almost an hour. Ether was
administered. A five-inch incision
was made where the ball entered the
abdomen and it's course was followed
until the physicians became satisfied
that the kidney had not been touched
OF the intestines perforated, and that
it had lodged probably in the mus
Giles of the back, where it could do
no harm for the present. The mites
tunes were lifted out through the in
cision and carefully examined and
the utmost confidence exists that
there was no injury. The physicians
were exceedingly gratified at the re-
suit and pronounced the operation a
complete success.
Members of Cabinet Present.
All the members of the cabinet are
either mere or on their way hither
except Secretary of State Hay, who
had not been heard from up to 10: 30
Saturday morning. Secretary Gage,
who received the news Friday after
noon while en- route to Colorado, ar
rived Saturday morning. Senator
Hitchcock, who was at Keene, N. H.,
hired a special train, which took him
to Albany. There he caught the linn
tied over the new York Central.
Postmaster General Smith and Secre-
tary Root also arrived Saturday. The
latter came direct from his home at
Southampton, L. l., accompanied by
his physician. Secretary Wilson was
here with the president. Secretary
Long telegraphed that he was on the
way. The members of the cabinet
who arrived called at the Milburn
residence Saturday morning.
None of the members of the cabinet,
who are here, were permitted to see the
president. Assoon all arrive who are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
DOCTORS HOPEFUL
While Condition of President
Is Serious There Is Chance
for Recovery.
Patient Is Conscious and Testing
Comfortably Exolud-
ed from Sick Room.
Vice President Roosevelt and Most
of the Cabinet Officers Ar
rive in Buffalo.
CzoIgosz Makes Confession-l Is an
Anarchist and Disciple Of
Emma Goldman.
Believed Plot Was Hatched at Cleve-
land-Detectiyes Hard mt Work
Relieved Plot Was Hatched at Cleve-
land-Detectives Hard mt Work
on the Case.

President continues conscious, and
| calm and collected.
Presidents condition critical, but
physicians are hopeful.
Fear Of presidents physicians IS
septic poisoning.
ROentgen ray to be used to locate
bullet.
Mrs. Mckinley displays remarkable
fOrtitude and is bearing up wonder
fully.
vice President Roosevelt, Secre-
taries Root and Wilson, Postmaster
General Smith, Attorney General
Knox and Comptroller Dawes are at
Buffalo, and Secretaries Hitchcock
and Long are on their way there on
specials.
Secretary Hay heard from, but did
not indicate In his message whether
he would come.
Abner Mckinley, the presidents
brother, rushing on special from
west to Buffalo.
Gov. Smith of Maryland issued proc
lamatiOn naming next Tuesday as
day of special prayer for president.
CzolgOsx identified by Walter Mo-
wax, New York cigarmaker. who
declares he is an anarhcist and dis
ciplc of Emma Goldman.
CzolgOsx photographed and copies
of pictures to be distributed broad
east.
CZOlSOSZ taAeh 10 Ohucc VI
tendent Of Police Bull for eXamina-
ton in private.
Family of CzOlgOsE, the assassin,
found in Cleveland, o., where it is
claimed plot to kill president was
Matched.
The Latest Bulletins.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 9.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued by the presi-
dents physicians at IL O'Clock noon:
There is no decided change in the pres
ident's condition since last bulletin. Pulse,
1885, temperature, 1o2; respiration, Is.
(Signed)
.'P. NJ. RIXEY,
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, M. D.,
Secretary to the President"
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 9.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued by the presi-
dents physicians at $3.50 p. M:
1.-THE president continues to rest quietly;
no change for the worse. Pulse, 40; tenn
perature, 1922: respiration, "a.
(Signed) "P. M. RIXEY.
M D. MANN,
ROSWELL PARK,
'H. MYNTER,
EUGENE WASDIN,
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President"
Condition Critical, But Hopeful.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Hon. H. B.
MacFarland, president of the board of
commissioners of the District of CO.
lumbia, who is in Buffalo, Saturday
telegraphed as follows:
president in critical condition. but ply
sicians hopeful. VIII know probable out
come by Monday. 1 remain until after
crisis is passed"
Admits He's an Anarchist.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Maj. Sylves-
ter, superintendent of police, has re-
ceived the following telegram from
Chief of Police William S. Bull, of Buff
falo:
"Czolgosz Is an anarchist; says it was his
duty, but is now glad he did not kill the
president; plot was made in the west.
Think prisoner is lying and stubborn"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
Grain Receipts.

The official figures showing the re-
ceipts and shipments of grain, flour
and millstuffs at Minneapolis for the
crop year ending Aug. 81, have been
compiled by Assistant Secretary ]. FL.
McEnary, of the Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce.
The table prepared shows that the
receipts and shipments of the commo-
dities enumerated, with the exception
of wheat, -four and millstuffs, are in
excess of the totals for the preceding
crop year, indicating the extent to
which Minneapolis has grown as a
grain market during the past crop year.
The wheat receipts for the last crop
year fall below those of the previous
year by nearly G,OOO, 600 bushels, and
the shipments were over 1900, 900
bushels smaller.
The city'ss growth as corn market
is emphasized by an increase of over
1000, 900 bushels IN the receipts, most
of which was consumed, as the ship
ments were only nominally larger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13
STORY OF THE SHOOTING.
Detective Ireland Tells How the
President Was Wounded.

In an interview Secret Service De-
tective Ireland,y who with Officers
Foster and Gallagher was near the
president when the shots were fired,
said:
at has been my custom to stand back
of the president and just to his left so that
1 could see the right hand of every person
approaching, but yesterday was request
ed to stand opposite the president, so that
Mr. Milburn could stand to the left and
introduce the people who approached. In
that way l was unable to get good look
at every ones right hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-13

fident. If Inflammation should APP
pear in the neighborhood of the place
wnere the bullet is believed to Lave
lodged the Roentgen ray will be used
to locate the bullet, and the doctors
do not think there will be difficulty
in extracting it.