davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
EVERY ANARCH'or
 IN CHICAGO
 WILL BE GUARDED
Police Are Confident That Plot Was Formed to Assassinate President Meeting of Anarch-
 ists Was Held in Buffalo September 2
 With Emma Goldman Present. G sz

Prindville for his arrest He was con- fined In the. Harrison street station and no one was allowed to see him on any pretext. 70
 Emma Goldman, when asked about the meeting in Buffalo on September ?, said that 1t had no significance.
 Chief o'Nelll Was Prepared.
 When the news reached Chicago thas President Mckinley was rapidly sinking and that death was close at hand, Chief O'Neill at once busied himself with the task of stopping any possible demonstra- ton by mob. The greatest fear was for Emma Goldman, who Czolgosz says in- stigated his crime.
 Captain Mahoney detailed dozen po- Hcemen to stand guard around the annex where Emma Goldman Is confined. Detec- tlves were also assigned to the jail by Captain Colleran, and an extra force Of deputy sheriffs was sworn in to help guard the nine prisoners there.
 Chief O'Neill ordered all police inspec- tors to keep force of men in reserve in anticipation of trouble.
 Emma Goldman, while stoutly denying that she had anything to do with the shooting of President Mckinley, said she would have made no effort to save him.
 Would Not Have Reported 1t.
 of had heard Czolgosz say that he was going to shoot Mckinley. would not have reported the information to the police. hate the spying police, and I don't believe in interfering with what any man thinks he has right to do. Why should I make 1t my business to put man in the hands of the police, when they already secure thousands of innocent per. sons every day. and condemn them to Imprisonment and death? No. If man thinks he Is called on to kill a man be- cause he believes him a tyrant, you may sure that I will not 'squeaP on him to the police"
 , A bulky message for Miss Goldman con- taining sheet after sheet of paper printed or written in blue pencil, was received by Captain Mahoney of the Harrison street police station, and by him opened by mistake It came from citizen George Francis Train. and contained ex- pressions of sympathy and admiration for the "chere citoynne."
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Septem- Der 14-From authoritative officials the following details of the final scenes in and about the death chamber were secured:
 The President had continued in an un- conscious state since S:3O p. m. Dr. Rixey remained with him at all times and until death cam6. The other doctors were in the room at the time and then repaired to the front room, where their consultations had been held. About o'clock pr. Rixey noted the unmistakable signs of dissolu- tion and the immediate members of the family were summoned to the bedside. Mrs. Mckinley was asleep and it was deemed desirable not to awaken her for the last moments of anguish.
 Silently and sadly the members of the family stole into the room. They stood about the foot and sides of the bed where the great mans life was ebbing away. Those in the circle were:
 Abner Mckinley the Presidents broth- CT; Mrs. Abner Mckinley Miss Helen, the Presidents sister; Mrs. Sarah Dun> can and sister, Miss Mary Barber a niece; Miss Sarah Duncan, Lieut.. J. F. Mckinley, a nephew; William M. Duncan a nephew; Hon. Charles G. Dawes, for mer comptroller of the currency; F. M Osborne, cousin; Col Webb c. Hayes, John Barber, a nephew; Secretary G. B. Cortelyou, Col w. c. Brown, the business partner of Abner Mckinley; Dr. P. M.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
MR. BRYAN WEEPS AS HE
 READS THE BULLETINS

all feel the humiliation that our country has suffered and our hearts are with the lovely woman from whom four and brutal assassination Is taking one of the most faithful and tender of husbands. Whether the heroic struggle ends fatally, as we now fear. or in his restoration to health, as we pray 1t will. you have acted wise- ly."
 When Colonel Bryan ceased reading his face was exceedingly gray. He was shown the latest Associated Press bulle- tins, which he read carefully and with downcast head, and when he looked up again tears stood in his eyes. In a voice that broke he indicated the bulletin wherein the dying President was said to be murmuring. Nearer. My God, to Thee." and said:
 Isn't that pitifui--isn't that pitiful."
 Gods will, not ours, be done," he read in another bulletin, giving the President s last words to Mrs. Mckinley, and again Mir. Bryan was deeply moved. He made no comment, but tears again sprang to his eyes. He stood like one looking on the bier of a loved one, and the room was hushed in funeral silence. It was with a visible effort that the Democratic leader threw off the evidences of grief and shook hands with the committee members who had been sympathetic listeners. Mir Bryan was accompanied by Mayor Har- rison to the Burlington depot and at II 30 p. m. departed for Lincoln, Neb
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
England Hears Sad News.

London, September 14.-The news of President McKinley's death arrived at 7:3o o'clock and was immediately tele- graphed to King Edward at Fredernsbor.
 Some papers had already published ex- tras, giving all the bulletins. A constant succession of telegrams had been re- ceived every few minutes in the course of the night from Buffalo describing the dying moments of the President Fer vent hopes were expressed everywhere for the Presidents recovery, but after the serious bulletin published late last night, 1t was not expected that he would survive through the night.
 Both the morning and evening papers are now rapidly Issuing specials with the announcement of the death of MT. Mc- Kinley.
 The Evening News, issued before 8 o'clock, says:
 ''The entire civilized world will learn with deep regret that President McKin- ley has succombed to his wounds"
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

intervals of half an hour, and forty i've guns at sunset.
 A similar order will be issued by the Navy Department It is also probable that a guard of honor, consisting of high officers of the army and navy, will be named at once to escort the remains of the dead President to Washington and to the place of interment.
 The White House will be closed tomor- row and until after the funeral at least
 It Is likely that President Roosevelt, as his first official act will issue proc iamation announcing the death of the late President. He will likely designate the day of burial and appoint 1t to be obs served throughout the United States as day of mourning. He doubtless will follow the example of his predecessors in similar cases and recommend that on the day of burial all people assemble in their respec- tive place of divine worship, there to ren- der alike their tribute of sorrowful Suo- mission to the will of Almighty God and of reverence and love for the memory and character of our late chief magistrate.
 Secretary Hay sent word to an Asso- ciated Press reporter that the official noti- fication to President Roosevelt, of the death of President Mckinley, would not be sent until morning, when Mir. Roose- welt can be reached by telegraph The sec retary as the premier of the cabinet will wire this notification.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Secretary of War. He and Roosevelt have never differed, either personally or politi- cally. and the latter has a very high opin- ion of his ability. Besides, Root was kind enough to side with Roosevelt when it came to appointing an assistant secretary of war to succeed Meikeljohn of Nebras- ka. Senator Platt fought William Cary Sanger tooth and nail and even went so far as to protest to the President. Roose- welt backed Sanger and Sanger won. Therefore 1t is looked upon as probable that Root will stay where he is.
 William E. Chandler is scheduled for 1 Secretary of the Navy by the wiseacres. Here again, as in the case of Lodge, are two men who are built on the same gen. eral lines of temperament. They are friends, too, and then Chandler was once 1 Secretary of the Navy and was reputed to know his business thoroughly. He is | sometimes styled the father of the navy" and in this he is a man after Roosevelt's own heart. John D. Long would not remain at the head of the na- is treated later on. Perhaps one or two of the present counsellers may remain, but the personnel will be radically changed.
 Secretary Hay will go. That is accept ed here as a foregone conclusion He would not be desirous of serving under Roosevelt, and In this he Is in harmony with Roosevelt himself The man whom the present Vice President would have for his premier must be an aggressive, militant individual, with a good deal of Blaine's "Americanism.' and perhaps somewhat exaggerated ideas as to the deference which Is owed this country by other nations. The man who would com bine within himself the qualities which attract Roosevelt halls from Massachu- setts. and his name is Henry Cabot Lodge. Roosevelt and Lodge have train- ed togther for years.
 Their minds are molded on much the same lines, and each in his work has had the sympathy of the other. In a large measure what Roosevelt likes Lodge likes; what Roosevelt dislikes finds itself repugnant in the eyes of Lodge. They fought their battles of civil service in the same harness, and later on Lodge consti- tuted himself the champion of Roosevelt in, the Senate. It will depend on Lodge himself, therefore, whether he shall be secretary of state. Whether he will accept Is problematical. With the obscure end of other secretaries of state to ponder on. perhaps he would prefer the lime light of the Senate, and especially is this so If he is to succeed Cushman K. Davis as the chairman of the foreign relations com i mittee. Still. Roosevelt has persuasive way about him, and 1t would not be sur prising to find the Massachusetts states man in an ecquiescent mold.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
EXTRAS ON
 THE PRESIDENTS DEATH

The AgeHerald i've American newspapers rush Mckinley At o'clock Br mngham time the Press wire in The President sinking rapidly At o'clock the bulletins could barely live minutes Birmingham tme e:so Buffalo me flash message Press wire reading ~h THE PRESIDENT IS DEAD" Ns.ss l4.-4.s In less than printing nearly hundred minute and scores of newsboys all about the streets.
 Later powerful smulans had been used Then the Associated Press sent out this explaining WASHINGTON 1s-AN EXPLANATION OF THE PREMATURE ANNOUNCEMENT THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY WAS GIVEN WHITE HOUSE BY CHIEF OPERATOR MONT eoMERY BEFORE sso O'CLOCK AND WAS RECALLED MINUTES LATER.
 IT WAS STATED THAT FALo END OF BEEN HANDED BUNCH OF OFFICIAL ANNOUNCING THE DEATH IMMEDIATELY RUSHING THEM HAD SENT THREE OF THE MESSAGES WHEN THEY WERE RECALLED AND CAM CHILLED AND WORD GIVEN TO KILL THOSE SENT
 ASSOCIATED PRESS The AgeHerald printed giving all the bulletins estimates that the wounded Presidents life simply being prolonged for few hours by powerful stfmulants
 The Ageerad bit had the modern late news this form made printer with case of type by the press which ink hand chang indicating the minutes the hand of clock above his head his instrument the floor above instrument licked The President dead the onerator heated the beside Tn few the fudge cylinder of the properly adjusted and then turned paper like thresng machine and less than twenty minutes scattered Birmingham the 
 o'clock this morning Birmingham tm before the official Secretary Presidents death had practically when The AgeHeds first extra was
  spark Presidents kept alive by nitro glycerine injections oxygen
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
ROOSEVELT MAY
 Tn Selecting Cabinet MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Root Will Probably Retain War Portfolio While Henry Cabot Lodge May be At the Helm
 of State -Wocott, Allison and C. Chandler Are Favorites.

Washington, September 14.-(Special)- Since the first announcement early in the afternoon that President Mckinley could live but few hours there has been gos- sip of what cabinet changes will be made when Roosevelt becomes President
 Roosevelt will probably take the oath of office as President within an hour af- ter he arrives at Buffalo this morning. Within a few days all the cabinet officers, if they follow past precedents will tender their resignations. Some may be accept ed, others may not. There will probably be several changes within the month.
 Gossip in political circles here says Roosevelt may select a cabinet some thing like this:
 Secretary of State-Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts.
 Secretary of the Treasury-william B Allison of Iowa, or Thomas C. Platt of New York.
 Secretary of war-Elihu Root of New York
 Attorney General-wm. J. Calhoun of Illinois or Thomas H. Carter of Mon- tana
 Postmaster General-Edward O. wolcott of Colorado.
 i. Secretary of the Navy-Wm. E. Chand- Ter of New Hampshire.
 Secretary of the Interior-Thomas H. Shevlin of Minnesota.
 Secretary of Agriculture-Joseph H. Brigham of Ohio.
 From the above it will be observed that | Secretary of War Root Is the only mem =. as, likely to retain.
 : It Is believed here that there will be a new deal in every department, but war, and that Theodore Roosevelt will at once begin the encouragement of his political machine with the view to his nomination . by the Republican party for the chief nalgistracy in 1904. That he would sue ceed in this ambitious scheme seems likely to some. With the acts of omission and. commission of McKinley's admins. tration to guide him it is believed that he wpuld so shape matters that he might not only achieve his nomination, but also practically assure his election.
 Besides the cabinet. all of the chief ap- pointees of the late President Mckinley abroad will likewise resign. This will in- cluie all the ambassadors, ministers, con suf generals and all other prominent of ffcials who have been assigned to duty abroad. The vast patronage that stands , at the disposal of the new President and the stupendous amount of power that 1t involves Is at once apparent
 One thing may be set down as certain: There may be almost a clean sweep of the present cabinet. Roosevelt is a man with ideas of his own, and the present <members are not the ones to carry them o1n Elihu Root will probably remain as
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Chicago, September 13.-"Every one Of the anarchist prisoners will be held. I do not anticipate any violence in Chicago, but I am prepared to meet any move by the populace," declared Chief of Police O'Neill tonight.
 There may be no session of court to- morrow, so that the deferred habeas cor pus proceedings for the release of the nine anarchists in the county jail will not proceed. If court Is called 1t is probable that Judge Chettlam will fix the bonds of the prisoners at a high figure on account of the death of President Mckinley and because of new information in the hands of the police.
 News received by Chief O'Neill today from Buffalo and substantiated by the un- willing testimony of Dr. Isaac Saylin and Emma Goldman, shows that there was a meeting of anarchists in Buffalo as late as September 2. This meeting was held in the house of a Mrs. Lang and was at- tended by Emma Goldman, Dr. Saylin, an anarchist from New York named Kep- tous, one from Cleveland named Norr and a woman from Rochester whose name has not yet been learned.
 This information was transmitted by Chief O'Neill to City Prosecutor Taylor, and a conference took place between the chief Dr. Taylor and Mayor Harrison,
 pr. SayIin's Arrest.
 As result pr. Saylin, who was ar rested Thursday night at Twelfth street and Ogden avenue because of his sus- picious actions after the shooting of the President, was taken to Chief O'Neilr 8 office and subjected to a rigid examina- tion for an hour. He admitted that a meeting was held at Mrs. Lang's house in Buffalo on September 2 and that he attended 1t. He said, however, that it was not a meeting for the laying of a plot but a social gathering of friends.
 The police doubt this. They cite the way in which Dr. Saylin suddenly left Buffalo ostensibly for Denver the even- ing the President was shot. In fact, the Chicago police are now convinced that there was a plot to assassinate the Presi- dent. AS soon as Dr. Saylin admitted his presence at the meeting in Buffalo, war rants were sworn out before Justice
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
IT IS PREo''Nt, ROOSEVELT THIS MORNING
 5
HIS CAREER.

a January ounteer  1885, and settled Stark tito of arkC County ytrom and
 
   pecan efamousa
 
  andby hi following sionae he  Cmpb excus o Nadepe and ceved 82voesf for mnatonf nfo Presden dGoveno Elected dPresden the nited tate Novembe Pesidn November
  Dieds al Eastern time
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
ROOSEVELT HUNTING
 WHEN MESSAGE CAME

day with a special trafn .c bring Vice President Roosevelt to Alba ny, tele- graphed the train dispatcher's office in this city that MT. Roosevelt could lot possibly reach North Creek before or 6 o'clock in the morning. MT. Hammond also wired to Superintendent Harrington, of this division of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, saying Mir Roosevelt would not possibly reach AL bany before ' or o'clock tomorrow morning. The Delaware and Hudson of- ficials. who, know the territory, said to & reporter of the Associated Press that the Vice President had hard ride before him to reach North Creek.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

MiIburn House, Buffalo, September 13.- It is almost certain that an autopsy of the Presidents body will be held to de- termine the exact cause of death. This Is the wish of all the surgeons and physi- clans who were in attendance. The pe- culiar action of the Presidents heart was more or less of a puzzle to them all and Dr. McBurney expressed the opinion that to the interest of science as we'll as in the interest of the government and the world 1t was desirable that the exact cause of death be determined.
 The Presidents heart gave trouble from the beginning, but its cratic action was at first thought to be due to the shock of of the wound, but when the wound had begun to progress favorably the heart
 gave more trouble and anxiety than ever
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Chicago, September 13.-When the conn mittee of Carter Harrison League, at whose picnic Colonel Bryan was to have spoken tomorrow, announced that the demonstration had been abandoned Coy onel Bryan in voice that shook with emotion read the following:
 -"I most cordially commend your action in abandoning the contemplated demon- stration. We are all oppressed by the grief which has fallen upon the nation. We have no spirit for a partisan meeting at this time. for partisanship Is swallowed upon an universal sorrow. Political con- troversies and the prizes and disappoint- ments which attend them dwindle into in- significance when we stand in the pres ence of the tragedy which seems likiy to rob the nation of its chief executive. We
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

North Creek, N. Y, September 13.-Vice President Roosevelt started at 6 o'clock this morning for Tahawus Club. He reached the camp of the. Tahawus Club in the Adirondacks, thirty-five miles north of North Creek, at g o'clock
 He was found on the top of Mount Mar cy, where he had gone on hunting expe- dition. by guides who had been sent out early in the day to deliver to him tele- gram from Buffalo announcing a change for the worse in the Presidents condi- tion. At 9:45 o'clock tonight Superinten- dent Hammond of the Delaware and Hudson, who has been at North Creek all
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Iste Hour Avoided Trouble.

Milburn House, Burfalo, N. T.. septem- Der 14-Had the death come earlier 1t is possible that the authorities would have had to cope with more or less violence, as the streets were crowded withpeople.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Strike at Joliet Ended.

Joliet. Ills, September 1s-Although not officially sanctioned by the joint con- ference of lodges, the steel strike in Joliet C at en end.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
WILL PERFORM AUTOPSY
 ON PRESIDENTS BODY

It's action became feeble and finally gave out altogether.
 The Presidents death was due to heart exhaustion, but some of the physicians do not believe there was organic heart trouble The theory of at least one of the physicians is that the original shock of the first bullet over the heart had much to do with the trouble which caused death.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
ECZEMA: No CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ring worm, Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimpies and Blackheads on the face and all skin diseases. 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Eczen7u

How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes. dries and scalesi
 Some people call it letter, milk crust or salt rheum-
 The suffering from it Is sometimes in. tense; local applications are resorted to- { they mitigate, but cannot cure. It proceeds from humors inherited or ac- quired and persists until these have been removed. Hoods TdrSdpGriHd positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and Is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Eleventh session of the Taylor School opens Sept. 23. See advertisement
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
BASEBALL.
YALE DEFEATS NEw-YORK PROFESSION
AIS IN CLOSE GANIE-NO TROUBLE
OVER CONTEST LIKELY.

The opening game of baseball at the Polo Grounds
yesterday turned out rather disastrousy for the
local professionals. The contest was between the
New-York league team and the Yale University
nine, and the colegians after a close and
citing contest. While it is unusual for college
team to win from professionals It is not record.
Those who saw the game in Harlem of the
opinion that New-York has little chance to make
much of a record this year with the material shown
at the grounds yesterday Yale held the lead for
two innings when the local professionals sent three
men around the bases. In the sixth inning New
York increased her lead by / In the ninth
the coegians punched their hits, and, scoring four
runs. won the game, to the intense disgust of the
professionals
The collegans were more spry and interested in
the preliminary practice than their rivals 1t
said last night that there would be no trouble
predicted. about the game. Yale recently played
with the Baltimore American League team. and
later the Boston National League Club cancelled
its schedule game with Yale because the collegians
had played with a club outside of the national
agreement. Since then it is said that the National
League Club owners have agreed to allow the col
lege teams to do as they please preventing only
semi-professonal and minor league teams from
playing with the American League mines.
At the Polo Grounds yesterday Yale ag-
gressive at the start, and opened the game with
made hits by Oglesby and Sharpe and
an out by Clark. New-York scored thrice IN the
third inning bunt hit by Van Haltren, a
sacrifice by Selbach and hits by Strang, Hickman
and Camel Murphy's two-bagger and Van Hal
tren's hit over short gave New-York another run
in the sixth inning.
With the to 1 in their favor the profess
sonals did not feel uneasy until the ninth inning
when the collegians made an unexpected rally and
pulled the game out Of the fire. COOK hit safely
and took second on Van Haltren's throw to first.
He scored Sharpe's hit for two bases. Then
ORourke, Wadden and Robertson made consecu-
tive hits and the four runs Yale the victory.
Fisher and Smith acted New-Yorks battery for
the first three innings. Taylor and Bowerman for
the next three and Matthewson and Warner for the
last three innings. Yale took kindly to the pitch
ing of Taylor. the score shows. The field was
soggy and not in the best condition for playing
NewYork made four hits in the seventh inning
without scoring. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
A GOOD STORY

A certain young lady in deli
cate health was advised by her
doctor to take Tablespoonful
of Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil after dinner-once a day
and found herself almost sud-
denly growing robust.
So small a dose is by no means
the rule therule is whatever the
stomach will bear-not more.
Another rule is: take it on every
least occasion, but not too much |;
don't overdo it.
Wen send you . little to try II. II sou ike
SCOTT & BOVINE 4os Pearl street New YORK