davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

James F. Neighbor, assistant secretary of
the \. Nj. {. A, has been appointed acting
secretary vice George L. Howser. resigned.
Mr. Oscar Daur. of the "Are You a
Mason" company. will be the guest of his
uncle, Rabbi NJ. Messing, while in the city
next week.
st. Mary's Euchre Club will have a spe-
cial business meeting Monday at 2:3O o.
m, at St. Mary's Hall. All members are
requested to attend
The Sabbath school Of the First Presby-
terrain Church will meet in the High School
Hall tomorrow morning at Gas o'clock
No preaching services.
Mr.. Fritz Krull, OF Indianapolis, who has
recently returned from seven years of
study IN Berlin, will sing the offertory at
ChurSt Church tomorrow morning.
William Carmichael, an ex-county COM
missioner and prominent farmer and stock
man, OF Bellmore, Ind, died at Battle
Creek Sanatorium Yesterday afternoon Of
spinal and kidney trouble. His body will
be sent TO Rockville for burial
Rosh Hoshona, the Jewish New Year day,
began at shutdown yesterday and will con-
of the year 5662. Rabbi Messing conducted
services at the Delaware-street Temple last
night, and will again at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The funeral of Albert V Hodgin. Of this
city, who died Wednesday at Westield,
will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m.
from his late home. 2O19 Highland place.
He was a young lawyer of the firm of
Hodgin & Kepperly. He leaves a wife and
three children.
ID. A. Chenoweth, of this city, when he
operated wire nail factory at Wheeling
w. Va, employed CZolgocz, the assassin of
the President. His name appeared on the
pay roll as Fred Nieman. He was not an
especially valuable workman and never an
nounced that he was an Anarchist.
Frederick w. Wallick of this city, has
been engaged, through the cleverness OF
his drawing and the recommendation of
Mr. Booth Harrington, by the art depart
ment of McClure's Magazine. Mr.. Wallick
had intended to study in Germany. and was
TO have sailed from New York to-day
| The Rev. DR.. Helt of the Anti-saloon
| League, stated upon his return from a tour
! of the State in the interest of the league
that it would be but a short time before
the temperance people will hold the bal
ance of political power in the State. He
| said the anti-saloOn forces were thoroughly
| organized for the coming campaign.
Representative Cravens, of Bloomington
yesterday submitted to State Auditor Hart
I a deed of transfer of property, both real
/ and personal of the Indiana State Uni
/ Versity. This is done under a law passed
/ by the last Legislature stating that no ap-
preparations shall be paid to benevolent,
| charitable or educational institutions un-
| less the title of the property has been
| turned over to the auditor of state Ii is
| estimated that the valuation of the Indiana
4 State University is $3.50, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Little Evidence at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-Detective Park
er, of this city. and Detective O'Laughlin,
Of Buffalo, have secured five aff1davits
from persons who attended the meetings
held by Emma Goldman here. They are
to the effect that her utterances were of
an anarchiStic and inf1ammatory nature.
The attidavits will be used as a basis in
securing eXtraditiOn papers for her
moval TO Buffalo.
Popular Indignation has caused the land
lord who owns the house in which the
Czolgocz family live to order them out.
1t is thought the family will move TO the
farm in Warrensville. Nothing of impor-
tance was learned by the police in their
examination of Jacob and John CzolgOcz,
brothers of Leon CZolgOcZ, and the other
two men who were brought before Super
intendent of Police Corner. August Band
ofSky, brother-in-law of the would-be as
sassn, and Ronald Piotrowcz a saloon
keeper of No. 2126 Broadway. were the
other two men examined.
1t reported that Anarchists had been
holding meetings at PiotrowcZ'S saloon.
This he denied. and further stated that he
never met Czolgocz and knew nothing of
any plot TO assassinate the President.
The police have failed absolutely to in any
way connect CZolgocz's movements with
those of Emma Goldman. His family de-
MES that he had any of her literature in
his possession and no could be found
who had ever seen him at any of her
meetings.
81 am still of the opinion that there is
no Anarchist society here and no Anarch-
istic plot to kill the President was formu-
lated in this city," said Chief Corner to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
THE FEMALE WORKERS.
Statistics in Relation to the Many
Women in the Departments.
Washington Star.

washington star.
Nearly every city is more or less ia
nous for one or more types OF its women"
said a Washington globe trotter. "and the
capital must not be excluded from the list
In the stores it is rare TO see women
employees with gray hair or past middle
age. They are mostly young girls. In the
departments probably IS per cent. of the
female employees past middle life and %
per cent. are over fifty years or age. There
are hundreds OF women in the departments
over seventy years of age. earning from
$500 to 81, 400 and $500 year. In no other
field of labor are positions paying such
very high salaries opened to be filled by
women of seventy, grandmothers. in fact.
According to some late figures compiled
by the United States Civil-service Com
mission some extremely interesting anal
Uses, comparisons and deductions may be
drawn.
''Of these 5000 salaried queens nearly one
in every eight receives $1,000 a year and
over, or, to be exact, 903 drew salaries rang
ing from 81, 900 to 81 500 a year three ladies
sailing around the top notch of salaries
paid by the government for clerk hire, get
ting 800 year In no other employment
for women a salary are from 1921 TO
S34 81 q week paid TO one out of eight of
the wage earners. OF this special class 500
receive $1,000 a year. $50 receive $1,000 100
receive 81 400 and fifty receive 81, 600 per an
mum. The remaining 1000 draw from 5000
to 5000 per annum. In the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, where Uncle Sans
money is made, there are 1,26O female
printers' assistants, who receive 81. Is day,
who are not included in the above estimate.
In the Census Ofnce tnere are over LOU
women most of whom draw S14.61 a week.
or SIS a month, and the aggregate total of
our queens rises therefore, to considerably
over S 600 who earn over 81 a day, or more
than a large proportion OF men in salaried
and wage-earning pusuits. Naturally they
look cool and comfortable as they ride TO
work every morning in the open cars
During the past seventeen years 2,O44
women have entered the service of the gov
eminent in Washington through the means
of the competitive examinations of the civil
service alone In the civil service there are
no less than fifty-seven different eXamina-
lions which are open to women. One-third
If the entire force of the government in
Washington is composed of women, and
they are being appointed by this means. IN
the unclassified service this proportion L
should estimate at not less than 70 per cent.
and perhaps nearer 40 per cent. as in the
rural mail delivery service, for instance,
the percentage is not far from ~ per cent,
II not above this figure
'sThe percentage of women appointments
through the classified service vsries In the
.different years, as il does in the unclassifled
Dositions For instance. in the first the
highest percentage was in 1895, when II was
13 ner cent of the total. In the temporary
positfons II was highest during the spanish
war and Immediately thereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

have reported the information TO the police.
! hate the spying police, and L don't be-
lieve in interfering with what any man
thinks he has right to do. Why should
make it my business to put a man in the
hands of the police when they already Sc
cure thousands of innocent persons every
day and condemn them to Imprisonment
and death? No, if a man thinks he is
called on to kill a man because he be-
livese MIN tyrant you may be sure that
I will not 'squeap on him TO the police
A bulky message for Miss Goldman, con-
tanning 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 mis-
take. 1t came from Citizen George Francis
Train, and contained expressions of SYM
pathy and admiration for the "chere cito-
yenne."
General orders were issued tonight by
Chief of Police ONeill for every available
man of the police force throughout the city
TO be kept in reserve in the event that
there was any demonstration against the
Anarchists. At Central station thirty
five men were detailed to watch the prin-
cipal hotels and public buildings for any
signs of demonstration, and thirty were
held in reserve. At the detail station the
entire day force was held on reserve duty
1--WE are prepared for any kind of an
emergency" said Chief ONeill, IF any one
cares to create disturbance. l believe we
will be able to stop any acts of violence.
The county Jail is well guarded, and in adj
dition the entire force is modified that
it can be called together in short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Was I'm the wiIds of Northern New
York and Did Not Receive the
summons Until Late.
SPECIAL TRAIN IN WAITING
WILL HASTEN WITH SPEED FROM
NORTH CREEK TO BUFFALO.
Oath of ONCE as Successor to Presi-
dent Mckinley May BE Taken
To-Day-Crank Arrested.

NORTH CREEK, N. Y. Sept. 13.-Vice
President Roosevelt started at 6 o'clock this
morning from the Tahawus Club. with
guides, on a hunting trip through the for
est.. On receipt Of the dispatches stating
that President Mckinley was critical, men
Immediately started in search OF him. Up
to o'clock it was impossible to locate him,
but he was finally found the top of
Mount Marcy, a distance Of ten miles from
the clubhouse. at which point the dis
patches from Buffalo were delivered to him.
The Vice President Immediately started for
the club, at which place teams were wait
ing to convey him to this point with the
quickest possible speed Tahawus is thir-
ty-five miles from here. A special train.
consisting of Vice President Young's pri-
vate car and an engine, is here, and will
convey Mr.. Roosevelt to Albany. Vice
President Roosevelt's private secretary and
Superintendent c. d. Hammond, of the
Delaware & Hudson Railway. are here
awaiting his arrival.
$50 p. NIT is now believed that Vice
President Roosevelt cannot reach here be-
fore or o'clock tomorrow morning. The
messages sent him early this morning CIV
ing but few details Of the Presidents con-
A team has just been dispatched from the
lower clubhouse, a distance of ten miles
from the upper clubhouse, where Mr..
Roosevelt is stopping. with the latest bull
letins showing the alarming condition of
tho President. These should reach him at
10 p. m. II he should start at once on their
receipt he will be obliged TO drive or ride
thirty-five miles over dark roads before the
village of North Creek can be reached.
Arrangements have been made to receive
word here as soon as he passes the lower
clubhouse.
Later.-Vice President Roosevelt left the
lower clubhouse at Tahawus, ten miles
from the upper clubhouse, at Ills Il. m.
for this village. He will probably arrive
here at a. m. and at once take the spe-
cial train for Albany. arriving there about
a. m. At Albany another special will be
waiting to convey him over the New York
Central Railroad direct to Buffalo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
SAW 4 RED FLAG.
Warsaw Young Woman Says 1t Was
Waved at Buffalo.

WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 13.-An incident
previous TO the attempt Of Czolgocz to as
sassinate President Mckinley came to light
here to-day and tends to show the would
be assassin had accomplices. Miss Mary
Simons, daughter of w. II. Simons,
prominent citizen of Warsaw, has returned
from Buffalo and states that she voluntarily
appeared before District Attorney Penny
through the advice of friends in Buffalo.
She said
Although 1 was not in the Temple of
Music when the President was shot / was
within hearing distance when he made his
speech the day previous / noticed a red
flag about two feet in diameter wave in the
crowd several times and then disappear. 1
paid no particular attention TO it, After
the President was shot L recalled the Incl
dent and became convinced that il was O
signal to CzolgocZ from a confederate"
Miss Simons related to District Attorney
Penny her story, which was corroborated
by her sister and a Miss Myers, both of
whom saw the red flag. That the authori-
ties attached some significance TO her state
ment is shown by the fact that she was
told not to mention the incident to news
paper reporters at Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
FIFTY FEET OF FUSE
Found in the House of Edmund VOL
czynski at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Sept 1S.-In a frame build
ing on Broadway the Cleveland detectives
have discovered evidence which. while not
tending TO prove the existence Of an An
archist plot against President Mckinley.
will at least serve TO hold one of the men
arrested in Chicago.
AS soon as information was received here
of the arrest of Edmund WolcZynski, of
this city, in Chicago, Sergeant Doran and
Detective Schmunk were detailed to search
the house in which he lived at No. 1870
Broadway. They found stored away on top
of a cupboard fifty feet of fuse, such as is
ordinarily used in the manufacturing of
dynamite bombs. The information was at
once telegraphed to the Chicago authori-
ties. Wolczynski. while in this city, was
employed as a writer on a polish newspa-
per known the Star
CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Edmund Wolczynski,
in whose house in Cleveland fifty feet of
fuse is said to have been found. is at lib
erty in this city. Chief O'Neill said he
doubted the Importance Of the find, but if
Wolczynski should be wanted he could be
arrested within twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
MOB AFTER CZOLGOCZ.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
to Miss Goldman in Buffalo; that he had
been with her great deal, and that he
had fixed her expenses while she was there.
Ho took her to Niagara Falls as a special
favor.
When the news reached Chicago that
President Mckinley was rapidly sinking
and that death was close at hand, Chief
O'Neill at once busted himself with the
task of stopping any possible demonstra-
ton by mob. The greatest fear was for
Emma Goldman, who, Czolgocz says, In
stigated his crime. Inspector Hartnett and
Can't Mahoney, al the Harrison-street
police station. were called up by the chief
and ordered to take all possible precau-
tions.
do not allow any gatherings about the
annex" said the chief. See that one Is
permitted to see DR.. Saylin and notify me
al once if there is any trouble.
Capt. Mahoney at once detailed a dozen
policemen to stand guard around the an
mex, where Emma Goldman is confined.
Detectives 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.
gan this morning when the habeas corpus
proceedings opened Twenty deputy sher-
IFS were placed in the courtroom and curl
Gus people were barred from Judge Chef
lain's tribunal All this was done on the
strength of the bulletins from Buffalo,
which said that the condition of the Presi-
dent was critical
Tonight when the rumors OF the Presi-
dents death reached Chicago. renewed pre-
cautions were taken. Chief O'Nein at once
sent an order to all police inspectors, or
dering them to keep a force of men in re-
serve in anticipation of trouble. The guard
around the Harrison-street annex was
doubled and all crowds in the vicinity OF
the prisons were dispersed.
I'VE can't tolerate any crowds now" said
the chief Il call them crowds, for the per-
sons who are gathering for such seemingly
iustifable purposes wouldn't like the word
mob. 1 do not expect serious trouble, be-
cause the citizens of Chicago are too level
headed and possessed of too great a sense
of law and justice"
Emma Goldman. while stoutly denying
that she had anything to do with the
death of President Mckinley, says she
would have made no effort TO save him
from the hands Of his assassin If she had
been conversant with Czolgoczs plan 10
shoot him.
IF | had heard Czolgocz say that he was
going to shoot Mr.. Mckinley 1 would not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
PROBABLY A CRANK.
Arrest of n German Who Is Said to
Have Threatened Roosevelt.

BERLIN, n. H., Sept. 13.-Learning that
a man who had left here this forenoon for
New York had declared that he was on his
way to Washington to kill Vice President
Roosevelt, Chief Of Police Youngeliss tele-
graphed the chief of police of New York TO
look out for him. The man was foreign
He tried to buy a ticket to Washington,
but could not do so, and bought one for
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-City detectives to-
night arrested a man answering the de-
Scription of the one mentioned in the Ber-
lin, y. H. telegram. He gave his name
Charles Miller, of Berlin He is a German.
The police. believing him To be insane, sent
him to Bellevue Hospital. He claims to be
i'll and says he came to New York to enter
a hospital In his pocket was $50, a small
railroad torpedo and some French litera-
ture. He said when he got well he would
call on President Mckinley and Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Greenwood.

Mr. Harry Ewing who has been in Ohio.
has returned home.
Miss Mayne Brewer visited Mrs Dulittie
Of Franklin, this week.
Mrs Howe Balanger. OF the city IS visit
ing with Mrs. John Crawford this week
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Patton. Of Indian
apolis, were the guests OF 4. ~. Rush the
first OF the week.
Mr. Lorin Handley. OF Franklin. visited
friends here the first OF the week before
leaving for Hanover College.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Alexander are at
tending the G. A r encampment at Cleve-
land and viii go 10 Buffalo.
S. W. Van Mugs. wife and little son. OF
Franklin, are spending the week with Mrs.
Van Nuys's mother, Mrs. DR.. Wishard
Mrs. Ann Spencer. who has spent the
summer with relatives here. expects 10
leave on Monday for her home in Mexico.
Mrs Lizzie Smith. who has been In Mex
leo the past year. returned on Tuesday and
is the guest Of her brOther-in-law. Mr.. o.
W. Tingle.
The second annual union meeting OF the
Presbyterian Missionary Society and the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society OF the
VI. +. Church met at the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage Thursday afternoon. A most
excellent programme was rendered At the
close the Rev and Mrs. Antlieries had
lunch served 10 the ladies.
Last evening at their newly furnished
home the marriage OF Miss katherine Moore
and Mr.. William Bishop. Jr., took place
The Rev Warren Durham. OF the Presby-
terrain Church. officiated. The wedding was
very quiet, only the immediate relatives be
ing present Mrs. Bishop has been one OF
the successful teachers in the local schools
five years. The groom Is prominent young
business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Emma Goldman Sorry.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-When shown the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch announcing the in
evitable death of the President Emma
Goldman, the Anarchist lecturer. now be-
ing held at the Harrison-street station,
carefully adjusted her glasses, read the
bulletin and after moments pause, with
out a change of expression, said, Very
sorry, very sorry" Absolutely no shade
of regret or pity showed itself upon her
countenance.
II do not see how that can affect my
case" she added 'if II is carried on law
fully and legally. They have no evidence
against me. Chief Bull and Chief O'Neill
have admitted that they have none. They
holding me without evidence. The
death of Mckinley would only lengthen
my term of Imprisonment If they convicted
me. L feel very bad for the sake of Mrs.
Mckinley; outside of that 1 have no SYM
pathv"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
SOUTHERN ANARCHIST.
III. j. Trigg Arrested at Vicksburg-
He Believes in Revolution.

VICKSBURG. Miss. Sept 13.-H j.
Trigg was arrested here to-day by the
police on the general charge of disorderly
conduct BY his statement. however,
Trigg is an Anarchist of pronounced type
Two citizens. a broker and lawyer, were
discussing the arrest of Emma Goldman
while seated in a restaurant. Trigg who
sat near them, championed the cause of
Goldman. characterizing her arrest as an
outrage on American liberty He was ar
rested by the police on information laid by
Capt. Charles j. Searles, whose life il is
claimed he had threatened When ap-
Anarchist, but did not believe in violence
and took exception to his arrest, claiming
the right TO express himself freely. He
says he is IN favor of government by
revolution. He has nervous manner. He
claims to have charge of the circulation
department. of two Southern newsnaners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

and no indica zion of any. At the same
time the police recognized the possibility OF
trouble when authentic news should be re-
ceived of the Presidents death and an
nounced themselves ready and able TO pro
tect their prisoners II any attack should be
made against them. II look for no trou-
ble,' said Chief of Police O'Neili, and
am positive there will be none in Chicago.
n-isoners vim he he" nrotecfa ~ Al the same
time / can sympathiZe with anybody who
is inclined to avenge the President. There
Will be no trouble here, the country may
be sure of that. 1t may be necessary, how
ever. to keep them all locked up until after
the Presidents funeral. If he should die. IL
would be murder 10 turn them loose unless
in the most secret manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

acters She and Miss Lillian Avann, who
mas the part of Emily Garrison brighten
Every scene Mrs. Aubrey Powell. as Mrs.
1hdsoE, presents the lovable character of
ene woman. The whole company is TO be
Commended ..,nl for the earnestness and care
~Itn winch II interprets Mr.. Wilstach's
play and for the pleasure that II gave last
nIgnt s audience and will give two audi
MI; Murphy was called before the curtain
at the close of the second act and after
thanking the audience for it's welcome he
suggested that Mr.. Wilstach was present
and should be called on for speech. The
audlence took this hint and apDlauded in
sIstently, and at last the playwright was
tIrust In 'front.' OF the curtain by Mr.. Muir
pny, whose arm was visible and with a
PINK face he mumbled his appreciation and
disappeared in a fash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Comedy and Music.

The entertainments at the Grand opera
House and the Park and Empire Theaters
VIII close their engagements with two
performances each to-day.
The first week of vaudeville this season
at the Grand has seemed to please all its
audiences
Inc dancing and especially the singing
IN The Irish PawnbrOkers," at the Park
Inedter, are clever.
Inc show at the Empire, particularly the
choruS part OF ii, is giving satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Owning Forests for Revenu..
Meehan's Monthly.


IL is said there are towns IN Germany
which are free from taxation by reason OF
forest prOflts-fOrests owned by the city
corporations. American cities dare not
own anything. When the writer opened a
campaign for small parks in Philadelphia
the plan was TO take a large tract. make q
small park OF portion and then sell the
adjacent properties at improved figures TO
buy more plots with. But the law Depart
ment decided that the city could not en-
ter into real estate operations. Indeed n
is doubtful whether any city in America
can do anything long but raise taxes on
real estate. Small towns can do better than
larger ones When they grow 10 a siEs
that nobody knows who's who" except an
designing persons tell them. Ignorance or
even corruption rules. Imagine any OF our
large cities running a forest for revenue