davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-04
Statesmen

Statesmen with or without experience 10
sell our goods TO consumers. We have
permanent paying proposition to make re-
Liable men thoroughly Qualified. Address.
AMERICAN TEA CO, ~Ptttsburg. Pa,
1G2ScV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-04
wANrEp.
EEMaLE nrLr WANTED.

Fourteenth street. ID les
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-04
AGENTS WANTED.

SIN GOOD HUSFbERs wanted at once;
agent can make $500 per day for partic.
nlars. address l. s. nuRDErrE, General
Delivery, Wheeling, w. Va. Jy2ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-04

nation r. r. means RAINFALL: K,
falling; s. stationary; 7. trace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-04

From the United States government
weather bureau report for July 3D.:
STATION. - Marks, Change. II II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
FAMILY'S STRANGE ACTIONS.
Peculiar Conduct of People at Isaalx's
Chicago Home.

Peculiar Conduct of People at Isaak's
Chicago Home.
CHICAGO, September 7.-Strange stories
are told by the neighbors of the Isaak fam
fly, in Carroll avenue, OF the departure OF
two men from the house at 515 Carroll ave-
nue. on Tuesday morning. It is claimed that
two men came out Of the house and babe
two women farewell on the front steps,
the women throwing their arms around the
mems necks and crying when they sep
arated.
The scene attracted considerable atten-
ton, and one witness who was walking
along the other side Of the street stopped
until the men had left the women, who,
weeping. returned to the house. At the
time it was known by the neighbors that
Emma Goldman frequently visited the
house, and that the place was a headquar-
tiers Of the anarchists.
On top Of the story of that strange leave
taking comes a. story to the effect that an
express wagon called at the Isaak house
between and o'clock on the evening of
the same day. and that a trunk was taken
from the house and hauled away. Whether
there is any connection between the depar-
tnre, OF the two men and the call of the ex-
press wagon has not been established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
CANADA'S REGRETS.
Sir Wilfrld Laurier's Dispatch Of Com
dOlences From Ottawa.

Sir Wilfrld Laurier's Dispatch Of Con.
dOlences From Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Ont, September S-Sir Will
frid Laurier has sent the following tele-
gram to Lord Pauncefote, British ambassa-
dor at Washington. D. c.:
OTTAWA. September Z. 1901.
Lcrd Pauncefote, British Ambassador
Washington, D. c.:
I have the command Of his excellency the
governor general to ask your lordship to
convey to Mr.. Hay. the Secretary of State,
the expression Of the sense of the horror
with which the government and the people
Of Canada have learned Of the fiendish at
tempt upon the life Of the President OF the
United States. and the deep sympathy
which they feel in the distress of the Amer
lean nation and Mr.. McKinley's family.
They fervently hope and pray that it may
please Providence to foil the hand Of the
assassin and to preserve life held In such
high reverence, not only by the people Of
the United States. but by all other nations
and particularly by the people of the do.
minion OF Canada.
tSigned) WILFRID LAURIER,
Prime Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
ST. PETERSBURG SHOCKED.
All Russian Statesmen Moved and
Gffeved.

All Russian Statesmen Moved and
Grfeved.
ST. PETERSBURG. September S.-The
attempt on the life Of President Mckinley
has profoundly shocked the Russian official
world, which thoroughly appreciates Presi-
dent McKinley's craftsmanship.
The correspondent Of the Associated Press
here received the following statement from
Prince Obolensky, representative Of Count
Lamsderff the foreign minister, during the
latter's absence:
"AI the Russian statesmen are deeply
moved and grieved by the attempt to assas-
sinate President Mckinley. Count Lams-
dorff, who Is with the emperor. will no
doubt transmit the official condolences Of
the Russian government and an expression
Of sympathy on the part OF the emperor"
Similar expressions Of grief were heard
in the other ministries.
NJ De White, the finance minister, wired
a message Of sympathy over his own sigma
ture.
The United States ambassador, Charlie
magne Tower, said:
cit Is not only a calamity to the Ameri-
can people. but to the whole civilized world,
because it Is an attack upon the life of one
of the most fair-minded. upright and pa
triotic men Of our day. I consider 1t one Of
the most painful incidents of modern times.
I am sure America will have the sincere
sympathy Of all nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08

A Kansas City Man Heard MagxiO',
Declaration.

A Kansas City Man Heard MagSfo's
Declaration.
James r. Mcdonald Of Kansas City has
confirmed the statement that Antonio Mag
gio. an italian, a year ago predicted that
President Mckinley would be killed by an
archists. Maggie, who was barber and a
cornet player by turns. lived at different
times in Kansas City and Leavenworth.
While in Kansas City year ago he ran q
barber shop and his shop was a meeting
place for anarchists Mr.. Mcdonald. Sec
rotary Of the traders exchange at that
time. had a place of business next to Mag
gto's shop. They became acquainted. and
one day, in burst of confidence, Maggie
said to Mcdonald:
The republic IS good, socialism Is better
but anarchy Is the acme Of them ALL Pres
ident Mckinley will soon be killed He rep
resents government and oppression, and
must go the way of the others
A Wichita man who knew Maggie at that
time yesterday stated that Maggie made
the declaration to him, adding that the or
der to assassinate the President had been
sent out by an anarchist society at Rome.
Italy.
Maggio's brother, who lives In Leaven-
worth. claims not to know the present
whereabouts Of Maggie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
FEELING IN SPAIN.
Newspaper at Madffd Condemn the

Newspapers at Madf1d Condemn the
Great Outrage.
MADRID, September S-The newspa pers
here comment briefly upon the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley, and
none OF them fail to remember that it was
under his administration that the war
with Spain took place. The Globo, minis
terialist. says:
president Mckinley, yielding to popu-
lar ambitions, wrought much Ill to Spain."
but the paper condemns what 1t describes
as being brutal outrage.
The impartial observes: "It would be
premature to pass judgment on the per-
sonality OF the President, and still more
SO on his policy. but the day is perhaps
not far distant when the United States
will see In him the primary cause Of the
decadence Of the North American repub-
lic''
The Liberal protests against the crime.
irrespective Of the injury done to Spain"
by President Mckinley.
The Correspondence says: IF the Mon
roe doctrine did not already exist there
would be the Mckinley doctrine. His adj
ministration has been disastrous to Spain.
The new :mperialist policy Of the United
States viii not die with President McKin-
ley, for Imperialism Is an idea rooted In
the minds Of the American people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
SIX VESSELS WRECKED
WENT ASHORE or BEACH NEAR
PORT HURON.
Masters Lost Their Bearings In the
Dense smoke From the
Forest Fires.

PORT HURON. Mich, September s.
After one OF the toughest nights ever
known on Lake Huron, made worse by q
heavy pail OF smoke that overhung the
water, six vessels are wrecked on the
beach. three miles north OF here. The
crews OF four Of them were rescued by the
life-saving crew during the night, thirty
eight persons all told, and the crews of the
other two are still on their vessels, but in
no danger. Several other craft were in
grave danger during the night. but were
extricated this morning. The wrecked
craft are the wawatam and consort,
Whaleback 1O2. Pauley and consort, AM
aranth. barge Paige and tug Sarnia In the
smoke and gale their masters lost their
bearings and went ashore, thinking they
were headed for the harbor.
AS though the gale which blew last night
were NOT enough. great clouds of smoke
from the forest fires north OF here OBJ
scured every buoy and light from view
The lake was dashed into giant waves by
the wind.
The wawatam and consort were the
first to go ashore. and It is thought that
both Will be almost total losses. as they
are so high on the beach that it is IMPOSE
siole to reach them with wrecking out
fits. Their crews remained aboard. The
lie saving crew from here took their APP
paratus to the scene when the wrecks
were reported, and they were soon need
ed for the crews Of the other vessels
which went ashore In more dangerous
places and were in danger Of breaking up.
Trip after trip was made to the various
craft until all the sailors were safe
ashore.
The Amaranth broke In two during the
night, and the tug Sarnia is going to
pieces. The barge Paige is also In bad
shape. The Canadian steamer Rosemont
and barges Winnipeg and Selkirk had mar
row escapes.
The sea is still very heavy. and II ID
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
PENALTY SHOULD BE DEATH.
Col. Herrick ON Attempts Against the
President's Life.

Col. Herrick ON Attempts Against the
President's Life.
CLEVELAND, September S.-Colonel N.Y.
ron T. Herrick, one of the Presidents most
intimate friends, arrived here early today
from Buffalo, having left the Milburn resi-
dence about midnight.
when left Buffalo the physicians felt
greatly encouraged, and all had strong
hopes that the President would pull
through" he said to the Associated Press
correspondent today.
Referring to the assassin and the anarch-
lists, Mr.. Herrick said:
I'm view Of the general feeling aroused
among the people OF the country against
the anarchists as a result Of the shooting
OF President Mckinley, 1t seems to me that
the time Is most opportune to demand q
change In the laws SO that any attempt on
the life Of the chief executive may be pun
ished by death. There Is a strong senti-
ment in favor Of Congress taking action
during the coming session in reference to
the matter.
II was told in Buffalo that If President
Mckinley RECEIVERS. his assailant probably
cannot be punished by more than seven
years Imprisonment under the laws Of New
York. To me this seems a condition that
should be remedied by national legislation
at the earliest possible moment. Once In
four years the people of this country elect
President. and he Immediately becomes Q
target for every cheap crank looking for
notoriety in the country. In my opinion,
every anarchist in the United States should
be hunted down like a mad dog and con-
fined just as are lunatics or other danger
GUS persons
Continuing. Mr.. Herrick said that II was
due to the authorities Of Buffalo to say
that they had taken every possible precau-
ton to avoid an attack on the President,
and that no fault whatever could be at-
tached to the officials as a result OF the
shooting. Mr.. Herrick will return to Buff.
falo tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
Speaker Henderson. Feelings.

PARIS. September S-Spcaker David b.
Henderson of the United States House 81
Representatives has left Paris to embark
on the American line steamer st. Paul for
New York. accompanied by United States
Representative Frederick H. Gillette. Mt.
Henderson was terribly concerned over the
attempt upon the life Of his friend. Presi-
dent Mckinley. He was telegraphed at
Cherbourg the latest bulletin from Buffalo
and asked IL he wished to send message
to the United States. The following reply
was received: 'The bullets that hit the
President hit every good heart at home ana
abroad. God grant his recovery.
I'D. B. HENDERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
GREAT RECUPERATIVE POWERS.
Commissioners Harris Extremely Hope
full of the President's Recovery.

II
full of the President's Recovery.
Mr. A. L. Harris, a member Of the in
dustrial commission, was lieutenant gov
ernor Of Ohio at the time President Nc
Kiniey was governor of that state The
personal acquaintance with the President
enjoyed by Mr.. Harris caused the tragedy
of Friday evening to be especially Distress
ing to him. But Mr.. Harris was today ex-
tremely hopeful that the President would
recover.
Mr.. Mckinley he said today. has un-
usual recuperative powers, and feel sure
he will have a better chance to recover
from the effects of his wound than ninety
nine men in hundred. During the guber-
Material campaign in Ohio, which resulted
In the election of Mr.. Mckinley as gov
ernor he exhibited wonderful powers of
endurance ard regeneration. After a day
Of unusual fatigue he would be up and as
fresh as II he had had no unusual tax on
his powers Of endurance. and this was &C
complished with comparatively little sleep.
He has a good constitution, and his habits
have always been so regular that If any
one could recover from the wound he has
received he can do so. His calmness under
exciting circumstances will assist in his
restoration to health" -,,a,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
KING EDWARD ANXIOUS.


He Asks to he Kept Informed OF the
President's Condition.
LONDON. September Skiing Edward
has directed the British charge d affaires
at Washington to express ''his matestys
deepest sympathy at this dastardly at
tempt and to inquire after President Nc
Kinley's condition"
This message has also been communfcat-
ed to the United States embassy here.
Lord Lansdowne sent q similar message
to the United States government In behalf
of the British government, and King Ed
ward has telegraphed q direct. personal
message to President Mckinley. The fol-
lowing Is the text OF King Edwards mes
sage to the foreign office:
KEEL. September I.
please send at once to the American
embassy to offer my deepest sympathy at
the dastardly attempt on the Presidents
life. have telegraphed direct. Please
keep me informed Of his condition"
Ambassador Choate has wired King Ed
ward as follows:
IT have been much touched by your
majesty's kind message OF deepest sym
pathy at the dastardly attempt upon the
Presidents life and will keep your mai
esty advised Of his condition. The latest
accounts are favorable. CHOATE.
Lord Roberts sent the following message
to United States Ambassador Choate:
''Please convey to President and Mrs.
Mckinley, on behalf Of myself and the
British army, our profound regret at what
has occurred. and our earnest hope that
the Presidents valuable life may be
spared. ROBERTS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
ANARCHISTIC PLOT RECALLED.
May Possibly Have Had Some COnnec-
ton with CzOlgOsz's Crime.

ton with CzolsOsz's Crime.
Apropos Of the attempt to assassinate the
President the local police recall an anarch-
istic plot which was revealed about year
ago. when two Italian reds were unearthed
and deported. Some speculation Is being
INDUCED In as to whether this plot has any
connection with Czolgoszs assault upon tho
President.
In July, 1900, a cablegram was received
at the Department Of State from Italy an
nouncing that the authorities there had
learned that two pronounced Italian an
archists had departed from Italy with an
alleged intention to assassinate the Presi-
dent. Ihe statement was made that these
two men had been selected by fellow an
archists to perform the deed. Chief Wilkie
of the secret service and Major Sylvester,
superintendent of the local police, were in
formed Of the facts and steps were immedi-
ately taken to apprehend the two immi-
grants upon their arrival Major Sylvester
cabled for a description OF the two men
and was advised that their names were
Maresca and Michael Guida. 1t was also
ascertained that one was a stowaway and
the other q fireman on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III, which
was due to arrive August Is. Detective
Frank Helan OF Inspector Boardman's local
staff was sent to New York with orders to
board the incoming vessel In order to keep
track OF the movements OF the men. In
case they started to come to Washington
he had orders to arrest them the moment
they arrived here. After waiting for two
days Helan, accompanied by Chief Hazen
of the secret service. boarded the Kaiser
Wilhelm III and placed the suspects under
arrest. Twelve other arrests were made in
New York in the same connection, the SUBJ
jects all being accused of connection with
the plot. When the effects OF the two In
coming Italians were examined incriminat-
ing evidence was found and they were SUBJ
sequently deported. together with the
twelve other suspects. 1t is possible that
some OF these men may have since regained
admission to this country, and the local
police and secret service officials are en-
deavorfng to ascertain II this movement
has any connection with the attempt Of the
Buffalo assassin to take the Presidents
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
Effort. Made i'm Congress.

Strong efforts have been made to induce
Congress to enact laws excluding an
archists from coming to the United States.
but thus far without success. Probably the
strongest movement In that direction was
made when Glow. Stone Of Pennsylvania was
a member Of the House OF Representatives.
A measure advocated by him specifically
excluded anarchists a. such, and provided
various safeguards for Identifying them.
The measure was vigorously opposed. some
Of the most prominent men In Congress
Identifying themselves with the opposition.
on the ground that the term anarchist"
was general characterization. It was
urged that It would be dangerous prece-
dent to prosecute or punish man for sup
porting theory, or having a certain opin-
ION. without proof that he had committed
an actual crime. This and other technical
objections led to the failure of the meas
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
SPEAKER WAS DIsAPPROvED.

Objectionable References to the Presi-
dents Shooting Arouses q Furore.'
Something of sensation was created at
a dinner given by the workingmen's COM
mittee of one hundred at New York last
night. The dinner was given in honor Of
Henry George, and prominent socialists
were present. In reporting the dinner. the
New York Times Of today says:
Speeches that aroused the mingled ap-
prevail and dissent of the audience were
made by the Rev, Herbert 8. Bigeiow Of
Cincinnati, who was introduced as one OF
the promising young church orators OF the
west, and by John Brooks Leavitt.
The subject Of Mr.. Bigelow's address was
the philosophy OF Henry George. and when
he asked the question:
How can we make life inviolate?" not
soul was there in the audience but knew to
what the reference was made. Then came
the speakers answer to his own query:
by cultivating in the community sacred
ness for life not only In the White House,
but also in the mines and the mills" There
was moments silence. 1t was broken by
the exclamation Of one voice: 'For shame!
The voice was instantly stiaed by an up
roar Of approval such as is seldom accorded
there was yelling and cheering at the i'm
piled thrust which did not cease for many
minutes. But there was another bomb TO
be thrown to the eager crowd, and 1t came
the instant quiet was restored.
Z 1--WE want human sympathy with the
Presidents wife," said the clergyman, "but
just as quick as we want it with the wo-
man who sits in the ashes of her home, or
with the Filipino mother who sits in the
ashes of her hut weeping over her slain
sons"
Again the voice Of protest arose In the
rear Of the room as the clergyman implied
that the attack on the President had come
to him as just retribution. but once more
the mob went wild with delight and shout
ed and cheered and yelled as 1t climbed on
chairs and waved napkins. When the cler-
gyman finally resumed his seat there were
cries Of "Bigelow! Bigelow!
While the reporters were taking down
the speech of Mr.. Bigelow, John Brooks
Leavitt, who had been told that he would
be at the end of the list of speakers and
would therefore not finish his address on
Labor and the Judiciary In time to get
it into the newspapers, sent the following
to the press table as his contribution to
the injured chief executive:
I'VE meet tonight in the shadow OF a
great crime by an anarchist, abhorrent to
all law-abiding citizens. but the custom Of
some Of our judges In granting illegal in
functions will do more to bring about an
archy than any violence Of an anarchist"
Fully 500 covers had been laid for the
dinner, but hardly more than 200 responded
to fill the seats in the pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
SENATOR LODGE AGHAsT.

Seems Incredible That PRECEDENT
should he Chosen for. Sacrifice.
A dispatch from Paris to The Star says:
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts arrived
In Paris yesterday evening from trip to
Russia and Germany. He heard the news
this morning. and said:
II am aghast. It seems incredible that
he, the representative OF free country,
and himself so deservedly popular, should
be chosen for the sacrifice by these anar-
chist fiends. agree with General Porter
that our President should be surrounded
with greater protection, and the severity of
the laws against anarchists should be In
creased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
DENUNCIATrON IN GERMANY.


One Feeling Expressed In the Berlin
Newspapers.
BERLIN, September SAIL the evening
papers make sympathetic comments on the
attack on President Mckinley. The
Neueste Nachrichten says:
''The whole civilized world receives the
news of this anarchist crime with the
deepest execration. With this general in
dignation Is united sympathy for the ruler
of the great republic, who, In the course
of his administration has given numerous
proofs OF his friendly sentiments toward
Germany"
The National Zeitung denounces the deed
and adds:
1.-THE sympathy Of the civilized world
goes toward the dangerously wounded Pres
ident of the United States, and in this
great commonwealth it will everywhere be
profound and sincere.
The North German Gazette official.
says:
1.-THE execrable attempt fills Germans
with sincere sympathy for the sorrow OF
the friendly American people. May medi-
cal skill preserve the revered head OF the
great republic, and save American history
from the stain Of another presidential as
sassination."
The BOerSen courier says.
1--WE, In Germany. cherish the heartlest
wish that the life Of the ruler Of a friendly
nation, linked to us by so many ties, Will
be preserved.
The Vossische Zeitung extols President
Mckinley in a long editorial, which con-
cludes as follows:
HE is the right man In the right place.
and the Americans can be congratulated X
he RECEIVERS"
The Post says: I'VE know that the citi-
zens of all states will unite with us In
hoping that the physicians will save the
Presidents life
A special dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger
from Koenigsberg says:
1.-The news reached the emperor last
night. He looked very serious when riding
to the parade
The paper adds that his majesty imme-
diately cabled an expression Of nis sympa-
thy and hope for the Presidents recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08
STORM AT CHICAGO,
Gales Too High for Lake Steamers to
Venture Ont.

CHICAGO, September S.-A thirty-six-
mile-an-hour wind storm swept over Chi
cago yesterday afternoon and last night.
The district over which the high winds
swept is confined to the lower ends Of the
lake region.
During the day the smoke that came
down from the northwest was so thick OF
Chicago harbor that vessels could not be
seen from the life-saving station until they
were coming into the river. A number ran
back after being far down the lake.
The City Of Chicago. which left at z
O'Clock for st. Joseph, turned when within
sight Of that place, on account of the
heavy seas. and reached here seven hours
after 1t had left port, with the passengers
still aboard. The Minerva, Charievoix,
Saugatuck and Siberia also ran back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-08

Arrival OF Medical Director Gihon.
NEW YORK, September 8.-Among the
passengers who arrived today by steamer
6taatendam. from Rotterdam, was Dr. Al
bert I. Gihon. medical director of the
United States navy.