davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
ANARCHY
CONDEMNED,

A largely attendedmeoting Of the Polish
Roman Catholics Of Wilmington was
held at the Polish Library Association
Hall last evening. Czolgosz. ths would
be assassin. who Is said to b Pole, was
roundly denounced and his dastardly
crime vigorously and scathingly condemn
cd.
After several forcoful speeches, ringing
with patriotism. tho following resoIu uions
were adopted:
Whereas, The world stands aghnst at
the dastaraly attempt to Assassinate Pres,
dent Mckinley. whose charac or as u
man and character as a public official has
justly endeared him to every person for =
tunate enough to live In the republic Of
which he Is tho honored heal; and,
Whereas. We the Polish Rom IA Ca b
olics OF Wilmington, approaching the lib
erality Ut tho American laws in affording
an asylum here for cltizeus Of foreign
lands, Wow this dastardlv crilne with es
pecial horror but pro esting that the
wretch who fred the shot at our great ~and
good President has nothing in common
with tho Polish people who. under the
teachings of tho Roman Catholic Church
hold ita religious duty to manifest u
spirit OF loyalty and obodience to the
duly constituted Authorities of tho repub
lie; therefore. be 1t
"heso!vcd, That this wretched would
be assassin In no way roprss,nts the seatl
men's OF true Poles toward the goyern-
ment Of tho Uni,od States, but that by
his dasardiv deed hs has brought re-
proach ou liberty loving and law nbid-
Ing race whose histoay has been favorabIy
linked with American liberty since Kos.
ciuskl stood with Washin gtou at Its era
die; and,
THAT romsmbe berlng our oath OF allie
glance we carnesaly renew our obligation
to support the laws and Constitution of
tho United Stat,s aud hold ourselves
ready at all lines to co operate with our
fellow wcountrym,n!to ax5irp It, from our
midst this pest of anarchy. which is q
menace to tho instltu ions of the republic
We love and violation of the teachings
OF the Roman Catholic religion to which
we are atta;hcl.
THAT We express ou I grati:u 10 to AL
mighty God for the preservation OF our
Presidents life and humhly beseech him
TO vouchsafe his spo,dy recovsoy aul re
storation to health. so that hs may con
tinue 20 discharge the duties of his exalt
ed Office fOI tho prom otiou of ju3tjcJ moral
law.
:. Taa. we oxtend our hcortfclt sympathy
to the President nnl his beloved wifo In
this crisis, wsth the assurance that tho
h arts Of the Polish Catholics beat warm
with love and loyal to the first of the
American men nnd first of American wo
mon.
''Jon Asowskl. President.
"Auton Grapkowrki. Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
CLUB BXPELS
WELLINGTON.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 1.-The Board
of Governors OF the Union League Club
10 night expelled United States Senator
Wellington from bership. Their ac
zion was subsequently ratified unani-
inous'y in a mass meeting of tho me III bers
Of the club by q rising vote. Am ong
these urging the resolution aud dsnounc
lag Senator Wellington wero several nom
Qors of the Legislature that sent yelling.
ton to the Senate
p, The resolutions after referring 10 the
attempt on tho preaidelt's life, say:
Whereas. The people of Maryland have
learned with shame and loathing that
/ .orgo i. Wcliiug.oo, arepra on ntativo Of
ais State in tho Sanare Of tho UEitei
;t.vvs, nas Uou.tsaIlG b.G at Vi vA!s
traitor to his country and ensmy OF man.
lind by repeated public expressions Of in
difference to the act or its results, and
VI hereas said George J Wellington is
Il mombor OF this organization, therefore
be it
Resolved, by the Board of Governors OF
the CDion League Club, that We consider
tne conduct OF George l.. Wellington
iemonstra,e es his untltness to associate
with loyal citizons or right hearted men.
Resolved that George L. Wellineto ton be
ard is hereby expelled from membership
IL tho Union League Club Of Maryland,
and that his name be stricken from the
books,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Niddletown Did Nut Appear,

Dover, Del. Sept. 1.-THE state
capitals sport loving fraternity
seems doomed TO continual disap.
pointment through unreliable base
bail managers in other towns. 10.
LAY was set for the return game
with the Middletown club, team
composed OF semi.proiessiona als,
which has been doing some sharp
playing. Dover went 10 consider
able expense in advertising and
preparing the grounds for good
game, and just as the people began
TO arrive in town from every direc-
tion, telephone message was re.
ceived from Middletowu, that Pitch
er Scott'a arm was sore aud they
could not come. Because of the
many failures Of these so-called
managers, the national game is
last passing inio Ill repute through
this section, and assem m bling big
crowd will now be next 10 impossi.
bic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT
RECOVERING.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. IL
President Mckinley continues to show
the most unmiStakable evidences of i'm.
provement and recovery, and the un,
easiness caused by the dressing Of the
abdominal wound has given way to
more pronounced confidence than has
existed nt any time since the shooting.
The incident never had any signiti-
cancc to the doctors, and such as it had
ly dIspelled by the assurances Of the
physicians, Their bulletins pronounce
the president in excellent condition
and make known that he had slept
well and had experienced decided ben
efits from the dressing of the outer
wound.
But the doctors do not conlne them
selves to the brief official bulletin
They are ready to frauhly and fully
discuss the case in all its bearing
This gives body Of authoritative in
formation on the cirrumstantial details
of the presidents condition. all show.
ing most highly satisfactory condi
tion. AS to the reopening Of the alb.
dOminal fncisOn, this was dismissed
as part of the care and treatment nee
cSsary In the progress of such wounds
As to the inner wounds where the bul |
let penetrated the walls of the stom
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
HANNAlN LINE
WITH G. A. R.

Cleveland. Sept 1.-THE grand
parade of the 35th encampment OF
the G. A. II. was viewed by almost
The entire population Of 100000
people of the city and nearly null
tiplied by two BY the visitors.
The parade moved Tor five hours.
Only Grand Army Posts partici.
pated. Departments marched in
the order of seniority, with lllinois
IN the lead, except that Ohio, by
courtesy, took the lett line.
Among those who occupied seats
IN the revie wing stand with Com
mander.ln.chlef Rassieur. were
Senator Hanna, Governor VanSant.
Of Minnesota, General Torrence, Of
Minnesota, and other distinguished
guests.
Senator Hanna, wearing a G. A.
r. uniform, left the revie wing stand
arortly before noon and joined his
nost-thc Memorial in its march
through the Court Of Honor and
down town streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
'KEBSP0RT
TlEUP.

Pittsburg, Sept. II. No attempt
whatever has been made to start the
big tube mill at McKeesport, although
there was a large crowd of strikers
around the mill to keep out any mer
who tried to 60 back After the lively
scenes Of the previous day none of the
employees showed the least inclination
to return, but even IL they had no work
was open for them. Total suspension
of the National Tube mill and Other
plants Of the National Tube company
will likely follow the two unsuccessful
attempts to resume operations.
Fires have been drawn at all the Nc
keespOrt plants of the National Tube
company, and the iircmen and few 9TH
Grs who have been doing odd Jobs about
the mill hav" been notified not to re-
turn to work until further notice. The
only people about the mill are the
WAtcllipeu
FIRES have also been drawn at the
National Rolling mill and at the Mo-
nongaheln Steel works, and all the men
except the watclmen were sent home.
Scarcity of puddlers and tinishcrs and
the determined stand of the strikers
are said .t0 have caused the change in
the plans of the company officials.
nuInors That the steel strike had been
settled or was about to be are again
in circulation, but the AmhlsamateC
officials are positive in their dcnials
that a settlement had been effected.
President ShAifcr asserts that the rc-
ports that the executive committee had
ordered the advisory board to arrange
settlement on the best terms possible
at once We're untrue. No new PROPOSE
tion has been made by the association
or the steel people, he said, and the
situation was unchanged. He also said
there was no truth in the story that he
was willing to resign or that the mat
ter had been touched upon during the
meeting of the committee. Concerning
the trouble at McKeesport and the
statement that the Amalgamatcd off
cials would be held responsible for acts
Of violence committed by the strikers
Mr. Slaffrr said that If the men obpyed
instructions there would be no trouble,
and any member Of the association re-
sorting to violence would be immedi-
ately dropped from the association.
Strikers say that they have heard
that the executive committee had talk
en- action to end the strike, but they
did not know It positively. Those seen
said they believed firmly that an order
for them to return to work would come
In Il few days and that by Monday Of
next week at the latest they would be
permitted to go in the mills as union
men. No official information to this
effect had been received, they said, but
nevertheless they believed it true.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Will Interest You,
Mention the REPUBLICAN.

MeutlOu tlld BiIlaN'
frank c. Stidham Will sell at public
salo, at No. l42S Van Burea street, en- Fri
day, September goth, at 1 o'clock. full
line of parlor. bed and diniug room furui
ture. Bargains can DO had.
Proposals for printing annual report Of
the public schools of this city viii! be ra-
ceiyed at Board of Education Ioonis on or
before the 23d day of September up to s
o'clock.
A reward will be paid for tho return Of
pocket book con aiming SO bill change
and a railroad ticket to NlIdle,own II
left at Ill South Franklin street.
The Freie Prssss wants a girl to set type
In the job department. Apply at 505
Shipley street.
Richard Patowsky advertises for q girl
for upstairs work. Apply at No lJll
Jefferson street.
Lost o plain gold ring with Initials D.to
A. A suitable reward paid II returned to
No. 1908 King street
A good cook can procure situation by
applying at tho Pennsylvania House,
Front and King streets.
A half grown girl can secure position
at No. 7l3 Adams street
A middle aged girl is wan cd to do gan
era' house work at 40 Il. Third street,
A boy is wanted to run errands at Bow
er's bakery, Corner of Seventh and JeI-
er.cn streets.
The " lillian G. Newport company at
Riverside near Gordon Heights want cur
ponters'
kuitters and loopors can secure post
ton at tho Georgetown Hosiery company,
Thirteenth and Lombard streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
PLOT TO KILL
CHAMBERLAIN.

London. Sept 1l.-Martial Faugeron, o
Frenchinan, who was charged to day at
Cierkenwell Police Court with the muir
der Of Herman Jung, an old jeweler Of
Clerkenwcll, about ton days ago. told
remarkable story Of a proposed plot to
kill Joseph Cham berlain. the Colonial
SECRETARY.
Faugeron said he had received small
loans from Jung The day OF the murder
Jung summoned him to the jswelrv shop
where they discussed tho misery caused by
he South African War. for which. Jung
declared. MIR. Chamberlain was RESPONSE
Bile. Fauseron says Jung told him that
is he could kill MIR. Chamberlain, Jung,
through Intermediates would guarantee
him fortune, also Offering him $50 to
buy good clothes in order to enable him
to approach his victim. Tho Frenchm an
says he refused and that Jung declared
he should not leaye the shop alive. Pick
ing up heavy iron Faugeron says. Jung
rushed at him and fellsd him to the
ground. Faugeron drew a knife aud
stabbed his assailant in tho neck causing
death.
Faugeron was committed for trial.
Jung was u socialist, the last survivor
Of the group of which Carl Marx was
momber. They formed the Red Interna
tionule in London IN 1851. In spite Of
Jung's reputation In earlier years of be
Ing Violent and desperate Rod personally
ho was quiet aud skillful organizer and
las never specially connected with any of
acts of violence in which his reputed dis.
c!ple5 were involved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

Buffalo, Sept. ia beautiful flora
peco In the form OF an American flag on
al easel made of roios and cvergreeus ar
rived at the Milburn man ion AZ noon.
It. was fully six lost hign, and was tho
gift OF the Italian colony In Now York, in
whose behalf it Was presented by the
Italian Consul hero.
Many other boxes of handsome cut flo "
ers :were bsing delivered continuously
throughout the day. The card which uc
companied the the floral piece was as fol
lows:
'We,et undersigned, CT izsns of the
Italian colony of tho city Of New York, be
ing deeply grievod and shocked by the
misfortune that has ovcrtakon you, our
beloved President, aud thanking God
that you are spared TO us. do hereby send
q small token to show that you are dear
to lis. and We love our President and our
country will all our hearts and souls aud
W ish you a speedy recovery.
Your devoted servants, Achille Loshe,
Vito Confessa, Athouy Gulolta Rabine
nr. Giuseppe Larento, Eugsnio Bnrciuri.
Pasquale Pati. Enrico v Passia, Angelo
Lesuiti, Parii'lo Scmoca. Sept. 9. 1901
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Jewish Residents Object.

The Jewish residents of this city
are up in arms over the resolutions
adopted by the Polish citizens at a
meeting assembled on Tuesday night
claiming that it is unfair to accuse
the Jews because Czolgosz, the would
be assassin was Of Jewish parentage
Louis Finger, Il well known Hebrew
res ident gave the following statement
last night:
l would like to say few words in
reference to clause ) of the resolu-
tions adopted at the Polish meeting
on Tuesday night, which contains
this sentence:
"Should this miscreant's ancestry
lead to the slightest links to prove
him to be of Polish lineage, we en-
phatically declare that he is one in
whom the Russian and Jewish anar-
chism is SO impres ed that he is no
longer worthy Of being classed a
Pole. -
This is tie Objectionable state.
ment to which | take exception, and
desiring 10 impress upon lile Alnell.
can nation in general that there is ab-
solutely no connection between Judia-
ism and anarchism. The Jews as 4
race despise anarchy. The Jews of
this country deplore the attack upon
the life Of the President as deeply as
any other citizens, and were the first
to offer prayer for the speedy recov-
cry of the President on Saturday
morning last, and it as great folly to
link anarchy with judaism because
Emma Goldman happens to be OF
jewish parentage, as it would he to
accuse the Polish people as a whole,
of being anarchists because Of the
crime of CzolgosA, who is of Polish
parentage.
! happen to know MIR. and Mrs.
ponick;. to Dt very intelligent aud 10.
spectacle persons and hardly believe
that in making the statement in
clause 5. they did it with any animus
towards the Jews"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

New York, Sept. Io.-Johann
Most, anarchist. has disappeared.
At least, he failed to put i'll an ap-
pearance at his usual haunts to- day
Tor months. When his anarchist as
sociates were asked where he was,
the queries were met with shrugs 6
Of the shoulders.
"How should we'knowo" was the
usual reply where any reply at all
was given. "and if we did know
why should we tell?'
A declaration by Police Commis-
sioner Murphy to the effect that
Most was likely to be arrested at
any time possibly has had some
thing to do with his disappear
ancc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
ElOUrner Girls Wen,

The l'ioomer girls defeated the AL.
D!on base ball team by the score Of
to at Union Street grounds yes.
tcrday afternoon. The girls played a
llrst class game of bail and surprised
the large number of spectators with
the way tney iie!ded their positions.
Lizzie Arlington, the clever girl
pitcher, pitched a good game allow.
ing but eight hits which were well
scattered and exciting throughout
ana those who attended got their
moneys worth.
Miss Burke in left field eat them
up IN a manner that would make
"iop German ''go way back and sit
down. She also bolted we'll getting
hits and > bases on balls. Batteries,
Albion, Bradford, Cats and Elliott;
BIoomer Girls, Arlington and Smith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
ONECENT
DELAWARE
CITY NEWS.
From our Correspondent.

Delaware City Sept. ia slight
fire occurred in the bake house at
Fort DUPONT last evening; but with
the expert manner in which the sol.
diers conducted it, the flames were
soon eXtinguis he'd.
Miss Bertha Higgins, who resides
near McDonough, Delaware, has re.
sumed her position as school teacher
at Townsend, after spending a part
OF her vacation in Delaware City with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Shunder.
Mrs. George Hutchison is spend.
Ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs, Richard McMulIen, IN Whining.
ton.
Lee Pennington and Miss Effie
Higgins were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. onundcr
Mrs. A. Holiday and children
spent the day IN Wilmington.
Miss Nettie Smith of Philadelphia
has returned home after spending a
few weeks with relatives and friends
in this town.
Conductor John Montgomery and
Motorman Edward Eagle spent an
enjoyable day cunning on the marsh
es between New Castle and Delaware
City, returning home with several
dozen Of fine birds.
Miss Blanche Higgins is among the
Vlsl tors of this town.
Miss Lillian Hines was the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Green in
Harry Morris OF Elkton, was
visitor of this town yesterday,
MIR. George Hunter was Delaware
CITY guest lately.
Mr. George Simon of New Castle,
spent the day cunning OH the marsh.
IS near this town.
Miss Laura McMullen Of Whining
on Is The guest Of her grandparents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Chance FIR iSars ain =

M. Megary & Son, corner Sixth
and Tatnall streets, advertlses bar.
gains in every department Of their
up to date store. The people are
taking advantage Of these bargains,
II the constant crowd in their store
can be taken as any criterion and af-
ter lookingare sure to make purchases.
The prices have in numerous instan-
ces been cut in two and lots Of goods
are being sold away down below cost
DriCe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
ON
The TRAIN.

Dover, Del. Sept. ll.--The police
are working hard upon remarkable
robbery committee on the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk express
train which stopped here early this
morning. 1t was very dark on the
arrival of the train and crowd of
young colored mel were seen to move
toward one Of the forward cars.
In the front seat William j. Wat.
son, manager Of vaudeville troupe,
which was to appear Ia Norfolk, Va,
tonight, was sitting with suit case,
the contents Of which we're valued at
5000. Watson raised the window
and engaged In conversation with
some o3c on the platform, and while
he "o> thus engaged aman with his
hat p! ed over his eyes, boldly dart.
ed up to his seat and grabbed the
suit case, rushing out the back door.
Watson missed the case be fore the
man had gotten 10 the door, aud
running down the aisle, yelled muir.
der, stop thief, fire and other alarm.
ing exclamations. Meantime the
party of negroes on the outside was
seen to scatter.
The tralnmen and pass cngers on
the train gave chase but the men
were soon lost in darkness and they
had to return and start Off without
the valuable property, leaving the
matter In the hands of the police.
The investigation, which has been
in progress by Detective N. ii.
Hctchins and Officer Willis, led to
the arrest this afternoon of William
Wright, better known as "Slim jim"
Frank Sorden and George Vincent.
At hearing before Magistrate
Wood they admitted being at tho
station and seeing Charles Purnell,
another member Of the crowd, seize
the grip and make away with it.
Later in the day in the yard of the
Rev. C. S. Baker, d. d., OF Dover,
the officers found pair Of brogan
shoes, a pair of stockings and whisk
broom. They had evidently been
taken off by Purnell from his own
feet after he had gotten the suit case
open and found better pair within.
Dr.. Bakers residence Is in the ex.
treme northern section of the town.
A vigorous search is being instituted
for Purnell, Wright and Vincent
were held in default of hail. Sorden
security in the sum of $500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Chester Lady In Wreck.

Mrs Mary M. Ford, OF 224 Penn
street, Chester, was In the wreck OH
the T., W. & i. Railroad at Landlth
Tuesday evening. She was a pas.
senger on the Delaware Divisio
train en- route home from Smyrna,
and was thrown forward In the seat
when the crack came. Her chin was
bruised and she suffered considerably
from nervousness
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

The Boston Dry Dock Company
sent one Of its agents here Yesterday
to secure iron workers. 1t was not
long before he succeeded in procuring
% irn workers and r!veters who
packed their clothes, said hurried
farewell and started for New York
where they will be put to work at
once,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12

4 meeting Of the committee on ladies'
membership of the New Country Club
Will hp hpl! to-day at the home Of Miss
Elizabeth Hrinrhurst The members Of
the committee Arr! Mrs. A. du Pont,
Mrs, II, 7, Scott, Mrs. Horace Cause,
Mrs Peter Wright. Miss Adalains
Jones, Miss Draper and Mrs William 8.
iiiIlCs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Where He Drew the Line.

"You don't like walking very much,
do your" inquired the farmers horse.
who was grazing near ,he canal.
ooh, | don't mind II under certain
conditions replied the canalboa' mule.
"You don't appear to like your eXcr.
else on the tOwpath."
"No. That's where draw the line
Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
PLOT TO KILL
BNGLAUD'S HEIR.

Elizabeth, N. j., Sspt. 1.-THE
dlsclosafe>of plot to take the life Of
the Duke Of York as soon as he ar
rives in Montreal brought out the
fact fiat the would.be assassins have
been traced to the New Jersey group
of anarchists. Governor Foster NJ.
Voorhees, said tonight that he had
been in correspondence for several
weeks with the British state officials
concerning the plot to assassjnate
the Duke of York. He said he Lad
kept the affair secret pending the
investigation which had been asked
for.
Continuing he said: 81 am not pre-
pared to say whether the plot to kill
the Duke of York was laid by the
West HoJokeh Anarchists Or not.
My advces from the British authori-
ties simply stated that they had
clews which showed plainly that
plot to kill the Duke Immediately
upon his arrival on this side of the
ocean had been traced to the New
Jersey camp of Anarchists. have
had very few details to work upon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Captain on Honeymoon,

The French bark Jules Henry cleared
with a carg" of petroleum for MarS"iilcS.
France yesterday morning. The bark
carried S34.3 gallons of crude petroleum,
in bulk and 800 eases Ci refined Vrro.
lenm.
Besides hring his regular trip. it is the
wedding tonr of Captain j. Bcaur"audo
WHO has his bride on the ship vita h'm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-12
Struck by Lightning

Elkton, Nd, Sept. ll.-During
severe electrical storm last night,
the summer residence Of Captain Il.
S. Her, at Chesapeake City, was
struck by lightning and damaged.
Captain lller aud his family we're
more or less shocked but nc. Injured.