davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-02

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
q Cough or Cold at once. Couquers Group,
Whooping Cough and Measle Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hosrseness, Grippe,
tions. Gives quick, sure results. Prico 25c.
Sold by Richard Gibson and all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-02
How Are Your Kidneys .


How Arc Il our kfdneysf
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or NJ x.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Buffalo, N. Y, September 13.-The city, not only in those parts near the Milburn house. but all over, and even out in the Exposition grounds, went Into a state of ferment when the news of the sudden collapse of the President was announced
 The i'll news of the early day had been somewhat softened by the later afternoon announcement that there was a slight inn provement. and the authorized announce ment of his approaching dissolution came as a great surprise. At the Pan-Ameriaan grounds it was announced that he was dead and the majority of the immense crowd turned toward the city. In the city the papers refrained from any anticpa- ton but made 1t understood that there was no hope It seemed but an instant when crowds formed at every corner, swarmed towards the newspaper bulletins, and somebody shouted: Let's find the ;s- sassin.''
 With one impulse the crowd started for the statfon-house where Czolgosz is con- fined. Telephones were utilized and the police notified. and when the crowd ar rived they found the police out in force Superintendent Bull, anticipating trouble. called out the entire force and in addi- tion asked the Fourth Brigade headquar- ters to be in readiness to assist. Colonel Welch, in charge. answered by ordering two companies each from the Sixty-fif.h
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
CHICAGO POLICE FEAR
 VIOLENCE OF A MOB

Chicago, September 13.-Among the crowds that gathered tonight around all the bulletin boards in different parts of the city there were many expressions of deep feeling against Czolgosz. and not few were leveled at the anarchists con- fined in the county jail here, and toward Miss Goldman, who is in the Harrison street station. There were no speeches but the crowds, particularly in the down. town sections were in a dangerous tenn per, and had any of the anarchists, man or woman, have been turned loose, kill ing would have followed. Three men, one of them son of a prominent hotel keep er visited the offices of the papers this afternoon with call written out and signed by all three, saying that If ther6 were definite news of the death of Press ident Mckinley by 10 o'clock tomorrow, they wanted ten thousand men to meet them in front of the county Jail and take steps to lynch the anarchists confined in the building.
 There were no crowds around the Jail or around the sub-stations, but at the same time the police recognized the pos sibility of trouble when authentic news would be received of the Presidents death and announced themselves read and able to protect their prisoners if any attack should be made against them
 ''I look for no trouble said Chief of
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
PEACE, SWEET PEACE COMES TO CHIEF MYTH
 SHADOWS OF DYING DAY
tcontInued from First Pase.)

midnight no efforts spared of life glowing Dr. Janeway of New York ct arrived m the depot pace the shown the Presidents room at once the almost nnme form arrived at the burn house at 12:O5 satisfaction of seeing the President alive even though conscious ot his visitors presence
 ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT.
 had notified the day of the President complete change the executive admins would When Roosevelt would take the oath 0 wholly matter of conjecture
 President oath death Garfield the There is requirement justice United States although procedure circumstances permit
 CABINET WILL RESIGN.
 uneemy Cabinet gnaon free to initiate his policy and choose his Cabinet
 possibility Roosevelt will get here President when he here last morning. He said that the Vice President would unable reach railroad station much before o'clock him about Mir Wilcox said Mir Roosev being so Tar The optimistic, and when he absolutely positive would that the convesnce would be rapid He certainly never expected to- days sad
 PULSE PRACTICALLY
 Shortly midnight the Presidents breathing barely percep ibe His practically and the extremies cold was recognized that nothing remained but the last struggle and some or house caring present at
 Such intense state of anxiety existed the watchers that cured arrival sucn and speedily set at rest oc statement the goundess and that the President still lived
 APPEARS.
 % death W e hd seen reputable local with hurried that there would be delay in removing the body He him that that he would be notified when he m D Mann @ that saT @ b M rsa T no hope but they did not desire gruesome anticipation
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

and Seventyfourth Regiments to their armories to await immediate call
 Around the station at s o'clock 1t was estimated that at least 6000 people were gathered. They were not particularly ugly and when the police proceeded 60 drive them back there was little resistance.
 At o'clock they had been sent back two blocks on each side of the police sta tion and before 10 o'clock, weary of wait ing for definite news. they had dispersed or gone to the newspaper bulletins.
 Up about the corners near the Milburn house was picturesque but rather grue> some scene when 1t Is remembered that the crowds gathered there were awaiting the Presidents death. The half dozen tents and the two big election booths made it look like the Midway of fair but the ropes stretched from corner 70 corner, the solemn looking police guard the pacing soldiers and. above all, the quietness of the assembled multitude bore witness to the solemnity of the oc- casion.
 At intervals carriage would drive up and then the newspaper men would move forward toward it. The Milburn House was hardly discernable among the trees the lights in the house having been dimmed, but at intervals of few minutes there would come out some person who had information to bear, and then the eager crowd would surround him. But, from the time that Secretary Cortelyou told that the President was very weak there was nothing to encourage the be- lief that there could be recovery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
cIeueland,s Expression.

Princeton. N. J., September 14-When interviewed hy the Associated Press cor respondent. who conveyed to him the first news of President McKinley's death, ex- President Grover Cleveland at his home made the following statement:
 .'This is dreadful news, and the more cruel because 1t strikes down the confi- Geut and comforting expectation which all our people were encouraged to enter tain that their President would be saved from tieash. In the affective gloom sur rounding this third Presidential murder within the memory of men not yet old, we can s,arcely keep out of mind feel ing of stunning amazement that In freq America, blessed with a government con- sccratod to popular welfare and con tentment. the danger of assassination should ever encompass the faithful dis charge of the highest official duty. It Is hard at such time as tbis to calmly and patiently await the unfolding of the pur- pose of God l"
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
kruoer's Son surrenders.

London, September 1S.-A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria. an nounces that C. Kruger. a son of thu former President of the Transvaal, an Captain Ferreira have surrendered
 Lord Kitchener has sent King Edwar.' as colonel in chief of the Gordon Higl flanders. an account of an incident ths strongly. recalls the storming of Dargf Heights by that regiment. Lord Kitch ener says that after surrendering Com mandant DeVilliers informed him that during the Boer attack of July 1, on Watson Sprutt. the Highlanders behaved with the utmost gallantry.
 The lost four men. though completely surrounded and without cover, continued to fire until three were killed and the fourth wounded. One of the Boers ask ng the reason why they had not surren- dered, he replied. Why, man, we are Gordon Hghlanders
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
MEETING OF CLEARING
 HOUSE IS UNNECEsSARX

New York, September 13-Despito the unfavorable report in Wall street from Buffalo concerning the Presidents condi- tion, the clearing house committee did not meet today. The members of the com mittee say that a meeting is entirely iia- necessary. At the last meeting of the committee several days ago it is claimed steps were taken against every possible contingency The claim is also made that the situation has been made largely dis 1eql euIl Jo u1SueI 9ql ol SuIMo p9luuoo has elapsed since the attack upon the life of the President and the additional fact that the worst was repeatedly feared today while the stock markets were open and yet though the quotations were exten- sive nothing in the nature of panic de- veloped.
 Manager shearer of the clearing house association said:
 The conditions financially are very satisfactory. The preparations made by the clearing house last Sunday and Mon day are all that were necessary. The banks are in a position to lend all the money needed at the usual rates. No call has been issued for meeting and 1t is not likely that one will be issued" 1s
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
EMMA eoLDMAN's VIEWS.
Her Definition of Anarchy and Praise
 of Murder. N

New York; September 13.-Here are the doctrines of Emma Goldman, as shown by her public speeches and writings, which Csolgosz says caused him to as- sassinate President Mckinley These ex- tracts are from the speech she made at the Union Square meeting, August 21. 1893, for which she was sent to Black wells Island penitentiary for one year:
 "You want bread; no one win give it to you. If you do not get 1t on your own demand, take it by force, Prepare your selves The capitalists have prepared themselves with the police. who are arm ed with pistols and clubs. You can de- fend yourselves with sticks and stones If attacked. If you take bread alone 1t will not help you much. Take everything. March to the places of the capitalists and demand your rights. and if they are not given to you take them by force. You will be attacked by the militia and the police. You must be prepared to defend yourselves The law will not fill your empty stomach. The laws are made for the rich and not for the poor.
 When die I would rather go to hell than to heaven. All tyrants go to heaven. They tell us that by dlspatching one tyrant we will not change society; that another tyrant will take his place. Yes, that is true. and another hero will come up to meet every such new tyraut. Wherever there is.a Caesar there mus; be Brutus. am against all laws. do not think any church has ever done any thing for the poor My definition of an- archy is this: Anarchism Is the establish ment of system without government of any kind and perfect liberty to every in- dividual to enjoy the highest knowledge. The marriage relation is a sham
 From the speech made by Emma Gold man in New York on August Is, 1897, at a meeting to celebrate the assassination of PrimeA Sster Canovas of Spain by the
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Police Nell. "and am positive there will De none in Chicago. If it comes I am sa ia In saying that the prisoners will be nro- tected. At the same time can sympathize with anybody who is inclined to avenpe the President. There will be no troub,. here, the country may be sure of that If may be necessary. however, to keep the prisoners all locked up until after tho Presidents funeral, if he should die If will be murder to turn them loose unless in the most secret manner"
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
GERMAN NAVAL MANEUVERS.
William and Nicholas Took Lunch on
 Imperial Yacht.

Dantzic, September 13.-After the con clus.on of the naval maneuvers today Emperor William and Emperor Nicholas took luncheon on board the German im- perial yacht Hohenzollern. The two nonarchs then held a long and animated conversation on deck. Emperor William accompanied the Czar to the Russian im- perial yacht Standart, where he paoe him a cordial farewell, after which he returned to the Hohenzollern.
 The imperial yachts then weighed an chor and, with the Standart leading started through the two lines of the Ger man fleet, the crews manning ship An imperial salute was fired off Heia and then the yachts parted company the stardart proceeding toward Kiel and the Hohenzorern toward Neufahrwasser, the crews cheering and the sovereigns stand sa6 or the bridges and waving farewelis
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Yacht Races Postponed.

New York, September 14.-on account of the death of President Mckinley the in- ternational yacht race for the America's cup between the Shamrock II an1 :te Columbia will be postponed. Whether CT not the postponement will be for few weeks or until the next season has not yet been decided. The matter is ,;,ly in the hands of the challenge committee of the New York Yacht Club and will not be finally decided until after confer asce with Sir Thomas Lpton and the owners of the American boat.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Injunctions Against Strikers.

Cambridge, Ohio, September 13.-Copies of an injunction obtained in the United States Court at Chattanooga yesterday were served on the Analgamated strik CTS by a United States deputy marshal today. The fence around the American Sheet Steel Companys plant will be com the mills at once.
 Sixteen experienced men were landed In the American Tin Plate Companys works here today. They came from Pennsyi- vania. The company expects to be able to start the greater part of the plant in ad- dltion to the two mills now running.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Goldman's Utterances Inflammatory

Cleveland. O.. September Radioactive Parker of this city and Detective O'Laughlin of Buffalo have secured five afidavits from persons who attended the meetings held by Emma Goldman here that her utterances were of an anarch- istic and infiammatory nature. The aff1- davits will be used as a basis in securing extradition papers for her removal to Buffalo.
 Popular indignation has caused the landlord who owns the house in which the Czolgosz family liveto order them out
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Anarchist Michael Angelo. the sentiments

Anarchist Michael Angelo. the sentiments are taken:
 President Mckinley and Mark Hanna are shedding crocodile tears over the kill ing of Canovas del Castillo In their own hearts they are saying: Perhaps I shall be the next I do not advise anybody to kill, but whether I advise it or you advise it, fortunately it makes no difference. He- roes like Golli do not ask permission of me or of anybody else to do their duty as they see it. So long as tyrants oppra ss mankind Gollis will be found to execute them. We are not enemies of society; we are enemies of government, for govern- ment is tyranny. I glory in the death of Canovas. l glory in the killing of Canovas by Coli the hero, because it removes an obstacle from the path of progress. This man Mckinley said he had Cuba's cause at heart before he was elected. Now he Is expressing sorrow for the death of 'his Canovas, who has killed thousands of our Cuban friends
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
czoIqosz's Home Protected.

Cleveland. September H.-As a pre- cautionary measure three policemen are stationed within the little dwelling on Fleet street that shelters the father. step- mother and younger brothers and sisters of Leon Czogosz, the assassin. Indigna- tion over his crime seems to have prompt ed number of persons with a desire to vent their feelings on the Czolgosz family and fear that the fatal termination of the illness would be the signal for an out break has caused policemen to be placed on guard. Up to an early hour this morn- ing no demonstration had occurred.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
-F--- Effect Already Discounted.

London, September 1.-The financial ar- ticles in the morning papers express the opinion that in the event of the death of the President 1t will appear that it's effect has already been discounted on the Stock exchange; but the Standard thinks the big houses in the United States will ex- perience considerable difficulty. The Standards writer says:
 ''It is interesting to learn that the life of J. P. Morgan is heavily insured, show ing how deeply public opinion has been stirred by anarchism outrages."
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
INCONSISTENCIES EXCURSION
To Indian and Oklahoma Territories
 Ev A. G. 6. R, R.

announces cheap round trip Home Seek ers' excursion rates from Birmingham to all points in Indian and Oklahoma Terri tories Rate of one fare for the round trip plus two dollars. Tickets on sale August 9th and 20th and September Sd and 17th only. Limited twenty-two days from date of sale. Stopovers will be al- lowed on going trip at all points in Texas, Indian Territory and Oklohoma Territory within going transit limit, fifteen dayB.
 For further particulars call on or ad- dress J. c. Lusk. Travelling Passenger Agent, No. 2019 First Avenue s-l-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
ANTONIO MAooIo AelTATED.
1t Is Said He Has Implicated Several
 Persons.

Silver City, N. M. September I.-An- tonic Maggie was this evening told that President Mckinley was dead. The an archist at once became very much agitat- ed. He made statement to the officers which was taken down in writing and which is said to duplicate several per sons who will be arrested. The officers refuse to divulge anything concerning the statement, which will not be made public until Maggio's trial.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
He Reaches Tahawus.

Northcrook, N. Y., September 14.-Vice President Roosevelt left the lower club house at Tahawus, ten miles from the upper club house, at Ills a. m. for this village. He probably will arrive here at 5 a. m. and at once take the special train for Albany, arriving there about a. m. At Albany another special will be await ing to convey him over the New York Central Railroad direct to Buffalo.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
H,tchf chubbee Ala Ynne so ,s7s

Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir: can assure you that your TEETHINA (Teething Powders) Is indispensable to us, and In no single instance has 1t ever proved a failure. We have tried soothing medicines and everything known to us and "oId women" and your Teething Powders are pre-eminently a success and blessing to mothers and children. Yours truly, etc.
 ]. NJ. DeLACY.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
HAS NO EVIDENCE.
Buffalo Authorities Have Nothing To
 Hold Emma Goldman For.

Buffalo, N. Y, September 13.-William 8. Bull, superintendent of police, said to- day that it seemed practically certain that Emma Goldman could not be held on any evidence possessed by the authorities here. Czolgosz has made no new state ments or confe ssons today, and maintains a demeanor of stold indifference and non- chalence
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
To Lend so,ooo,ooo Marks.

St. Petersburg. September 13.-A syn- dicate of German and Russian banks. headed by Mendelssohn & Co.,, and & Bleichroeder. has agreed. on government guarantee. to lend se.OoooOo marks in tax free per cents to the Moskow Kazan, Southeastern and 1ledz Factory Rail- roads,
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Church Burned In Columbus. Ga.

Columbus, Ga. September 13.-st Paul Methodist church. at the corner of Third avenue and Thirteenth street was burn ed during & heavy rain and thunder storm late this afternoon. The building was valued at about $25,000. covered by insurance. The fire was caused by light hing about three hours before it was dis covered,
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At washington-Wash 1; Bos- ton, D. sb
 Second game-Washington 5; Bocton, 8. At Baltimore-Baltimore, F; Philadel- phia, 10.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, O; Detroit, '.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
An Autopsy oA the Body.

Milburn House, September 14.-col. My ron T. Herrick of Cleteland. who has just left the house. saih he thought it probable an autopsy w3ud be held on the Presidents body td determine the cause of death.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Fast Service via. the Mobile 6 Ohio
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points fin the North, East and West. New equipment. through sleepers. Superior service. P. S. Hay. s. E. P. A.. No. 3 Commerce street. Montgomery, Ala. c. NJ Shepard, c. P, A., Mobile. Ala.
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
HE CITY.

TO BUILD DWELLING-A building permit was issued yesterday to Young and Conway to erect two-story frame dwelling in Sixteenth street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. al cost of $2O00.
 NEW OIL COMPANY FORMED-Ihe r. F. Johnson oil and Development Coiii- pany filed articles of incorporation yesler- day. The capital stock of the corporation is Ic COG, and the incorporators are w. p' Lcedy, J. w Boggs, F. l. Steele J. ~ sncad, J. G. Putnam, H. F. Dolby F' D. El.ss, Dock Maddock and E. L. Hlgdon. The company owns land in Clarke county upon which the promoters are connderH oil exists. Steps for boring will De taken Immediately.
 FoP BEING D1SORDERLY-Bessle Thompson and Charles Puter were nneo s in tho Inferior Criminal Court yester- day morning on a charge of disoroeriy onn1llct
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At adelphia-Philadelphia '; St. Louis, 8.
 Second game: St. Louis, 0; Philadel- phia, 1.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, 3. Second game: Brooklyn. 4: Pittsburg, 2 At Boston-Boston. 2; Chicago, 1. Second game: Chicago, 0; Boston, ].
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
BASEBALL
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Memphis-Memphis. 2; Nashville, 0. At Shreveport-Shreve G. Birming- ham, 6. Called on account of darkness. At Little Rock-Little Rock. 6; Selma, 5. New Orleans, September 13.-Base ball game postponed. VIII play two games Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
THE AeE-HERALD IN TALLApEeA.

The Age-Herald is delivered by car. rier to any address in TaIladega. Your subscription as a trial solicited. Leave your name with A. P. Waters, agent at store. ixS
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Shreveport, La. September 1s.-(spe- cial.) .)-Birmingham and Shreveport play ed a tie game today.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Birmingham -. ...4 2 70 . U U U U-5
 Summary-Earned runs: Shreveport, B. Birmingham, 9 Two base hits; Gates, Spencer, McDivitt @. Flaherty. Stolen bases: Spencer. Bases on balls: or Gates, 2: off Lipp, 3. Hit by pitched balls Montgomery, Kalkhoff, LaRocque. Struck out: By Gates, 9; by Lipp, 4. Wild pitch: Gates. Passed ball: Kalkhof Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Wayne.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

For a tonio--drink Lemp's Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

We have a lot of shop-worn Tinware in our show win- dow. Any piece 5 cents. M Estes Hardware Co.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Eleventh session of the Taylor School opens Sept. 23. See advertisement.