davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
FINDINGS OF THE BROOKE COURT.
They vii! Probably He Made Public in
Il Few DAYS.

Secretary Root says that the report of the
Brooke court in the BooZ case will be made
public in short time, but not until he was
prepared to act upon 1t. That would prob
ably be IN a few days. Meantime he did
not care to discuss the subject in any phase
Under the military regulations, members
of military courts are prohibited from dis
closing the findings of court, such action
being reserved for the War Department
when the court is appointed by that depart
ment or the President, or. in other cases
where the calls for the action Of the
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Ex-Gov. Lind Assaults an Editor.

A dispatch from st. Paul last night says:
John Lind retired from office as governor
at noon. At 8 o'clock this afternoon he
visited the office Of the st. Paul Dispatch.
which had criticised him bitterly during his
term, told Managing Editor Harry T. Black.
II am now a private citizen," and struck
Mr. Black sharp blow between the eyes.
The men clinched, but were Immediately
separated, and Governor Lind left the Of
fee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
GONE TO TANGIER.
Sailing of the Dixie Directs Attention
to MorOccO's DELAYED Payment.

to MorOccO's Delayed Payment.
The departure of the Dixie for Tangier
yesterday has renewed attention to the
pending EzZagui case, although it Is said by
officials that the visit Of the ship has no
reference whatever to that case. The Mo-
rocco government made a satisfactory ar
rangement some time ago to pay $500 to
the claimants, but the amount has not been
received or distributed, so far as is known
here. 1t is expected, however, that a salts
factory adjustment Of the entire matter will
be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
LEYDS PLANNING A COUP,
Organizing n Band of AGitatOrs to Go
to Cape Town.


LONDON, January 1O.-Dr. Ieyds accord.
Ing to dispatch to the Daily Express from
The Hague, is organizing band Of asi-
ia tors to proceed to Cape Town and to en-
deavor to establish corner in provisions
A dispatch from Cape Town says: In
trenchments are being constructed across
the Cape fats from False bay to Table bay
1t has been ascertained that the reports
Of an engagement between cycist corps
and the Beers at Pickaners Kloof Sunda y
were without foundation.
The British casualties in the fighting
January between Col. Babington's forces
and the Beers under Gen. Delarey and Gen.
Steenkamp at Naauwpoort, when the
burghers were forced to retire, were twelve
men killed and thirty-three wounded.
Montagu White the representative of the
South African Republic, in an interview in
New York yesterday, said that he thought
no Importance should be attached to the
reports and proceedings of so-called Roer
peace committees at Kronstad and Lord
kitcheners recent speech at the burghers'
meeting near Pretoria.
'It is perfectly natural said Mr.. White,
that those Beers who have surrendered
voluntarily to the British and who have
taken the oath Of neutrality should be the
most anxious TO return to their farms but
they have less influence with the fighting
burghers than the British soldiers who are.
opposing them.
1.-The burghers are urged to accent the
terms offered by the British" continued
Mr.. White What terms? Beyond the re-
cent rumors from London that the policy
of unconditional surrender has been aban-
doned we are in ignorance as to the nature
of the terms offered.
Every one will welcome an equitable
settlement by which this deplorable tragedy
In South Africa can be satisfactorily ended
hryf I,ot mot oiy,et 4
peace overtures being seriously accepted
as indicating any relaxation of the ipur-
pose of those in the field to continue the
war until equitable terms have been OBJ
TAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Presidential Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate has confirmed the following

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
F. r. Mowrer of Ohio, consul at Antigua,
w. l.; Oscar F. Williams of New York,
corsul general at Singapore; Clinton D.
MacdougalI marshal for the northern dis
trict OF New York: J. E. Boyd. United
States district Judge for the western dis
trict of North Carolina; Jacob Trieber.
United States district judge for the east
ern district of Arkansas; VIM. G. Whipple,
United States attorney for the eastern dis
trict OF Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

II you want to buy, SELL
lease property OF rent
rooms, want q situation or
want help. 1t will pay you
to announce the fact In
the advertising columns
of The Star. They arc
closely studied by more
than three times IA many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
The Exiling of Filipino Leaders.

It is stated at the War Department that
the action Of General Macarthur in sending
several Filipino insurgent leaders to the
Island of Guam was taken with the full
knowledge and approval Of the Secretary
OF War. General Macarthur suggested the
advisability of such a course Of action some
time ago, and he was given full authority
to act In the premioaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Pineree Charged With Contempt.

Ex-Governor Hazen s. Pingree OF De-
troit appeared in the circuit court In Ian
sing. Mich, yesterday afternoon to answer
to the charge Of contempt as the result OF
Gtterances in interview given Detroit
paper His attorney Immediately moved to
dismiss the proceedings. alleging lack OF ju-
risdiction of the court for the same reasons
that were presented to the supreme court
yesterday when it was asked to dismiss the
case.
The hearing on the motion was set for
next Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

A dispatch from Boston says: Contrary
to the usual custom as regards the United
States senatorial nomination. the republi-
cans Of the two branches OF the legisla-
ture this year will hold separate caucuses,
but both will nominate Senator Hoar to
succeed himself without opposition. 1t has
been usual for the republicans to hold
joint caucus. Both bodies will vote for
senator on Tuesday afternoon. The demo-
Gratis will also hold a caucus on Monday
and it is expected that Hon. Richard Olney
will be placed in nom nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
WORK OF BUFFALO POLICE.
Effort to Make Emma Goldman Re-
sponsibIe for CzoIgocz's Deed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-The Buffalo
police have made no request for the extra
dition of Emma Goldman under arrest in
Chicago on suspicion of completely in the
plot to murder President Mckinley. Super
intendent of Police Bull and District At
torney Penney have had a couple of con-
sultations on the subject since the news of
the woman's arrest reached them, but it is
evident they have not finally decided on a
course of action. They want TO give the
Chicago police department time to make
thorough investigation at that end with the
supposed confederate of Czolgocz in their
custody and they are anxious that the re-
covery of President Mckinley be positively
certain before they go into court. They
have on foot a general investigation aimed
at showing the Goldman woman was an
accessory and apparently want more time.
There does not seem to be any doubt that
when the time comes a showing sufficient to
warrant the extradition of the woman will
be forthcoming.
Czolgocz. in his confession made on the
night of his arrest, admitted that he had
heard infammatory speeches and read the
incendiary literature of Emma Goldman
and since then both have admitted that
enough TO convict her in the hands of the
police at the present time, but there is no
doubt that an indictment can be secured
against her.
The police are working to secure reports
of the Goldman speeches that Czolgocz
heard, and also copies of her pamphlets
which were read by him and they are
carefully investigating the circumstances
under which they met. Discussing the case
tonight Superintendent Bull said:
ANY action as to Emma Goldman is in
the hands of District Attorney Penny, but
l will say that no request for her extradi-
tion has been made. The impression that
an indictment is absolutely necessary to
secure extradition is not correct but most
Governors issist that there be an indict-
ment. Nothing has been decided as to our
action in the and / cannot at this
time say what will be done. 1t would nard-
ly be wise TO make any move toward the
courts until the result of the Presidents
wound is finally and definitely known
There Will be no extraordinary grand jury
called for the grand jury now in session
here has all the power that is necessary
We have nc one other than Czolgocz in
custody in Buffalo
Are you depending entirely on the Chi
cago police for your evidence In the
Goldman case?" the superintendent was
asked.
No, we are not he said. I'VE are work.
ing on her case ourselves and are also CO.
operating with the Chicago department"
A number of witnesses were examined by
the police here to-day and Czolgocz was
also questioned again. The police said
nothing material was learned from them
The police and district attorney express
their satisfaction at the progress of the in
vestigations and seemed quite hopeful of
final success. They were greatly pleased
at the capture of Emma Goldman and
seemed confident of finally showing her
hand in the attack upon the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

BUFFALO. Sept. tO.-Late tonight there
was slight scare at the Milburn residence
caused by the protracted visit of the con-
sulting physicians. who remained almost
two hours. and this was increased by the
announcement i'm the official bulletin issued
just before midnight that slight irritation
of the exterior wound discovered only to-
night had necessitated the opening of a few
bulletin. which all the doctors signed. this
irritation was attributed TO the fact that
a small fragment of the Presidents coat
had been carried into the body by the bull
let. and although this foreign substance
was removed. a slight disturbance de-
veloped which made necessary the opening
of the wound The doctors seek to allay
ali apprehension by the positive statement
that this incident cannot give rise to other
complications. and their frankness in giving
the news to the public leaves no reason to
question their entire good faith.
The further fact communicated in the
bulletin that the President is now we'll
enough to begin taking nourishment in the
mouth in the form of pure beef juice was
OF course gratifying. but TO the laymen the
mere mention Of complication. however
slight IL might De, naturally created alarm.
But the most positive assurances were
given that the only effect might be 10 delay
slightly the healing OF the wound 1t was
not In any way the result even OF a sug-
gestion OF blood poisoning. The ply sicians
declared over their own signatures that it
could not result in complications. The
opening OF the wound in no seuse an
operation. Several OF the stitches were sim
ply taken out. and after thorough anti
septic washing OF the infamed tissue the
wound was again seped up. No anesthetic
was necessary. Considerable delay was
caused by the fact that certain dressing
desired by the surgeons was not in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

house and il was necessary to send into the
city for It, The first time the messenger
returned he did not have what was wanted
and he had TO make another trip.
The length of the consultation had created
some uneasiness. and this was somewhat
increased when it was learned that Dr.
McBurney, who had intended to leave for
Stockbridge. Conn. at 11:2O, had missed his
Ill tomorrow night. But the doctor him
self did all he could to dispel the idea that
the change in his plans portended any
thing serious In fact. he took occasion to
announce as an additional evidence of the
improvemnt of the patient that it had
been decided to begin to give the President
nourishment through the mouth tonight
instead of waiting until tomorrow as had
been intended. Beef extract had been pre-
ferred. DR.. McBurney announced. and 1t
was being administered as the physicians
left
The other physicians who listened to Dr.
McBurney's statement assented TO it and
then all entered an automobile and were
whisked away. Immediately afterward
storm which had been gathering broke and
for a few minutes the rain came down in
torrents.
After the bulletin was issued Secretary
Cortelyou and Mr.. Milburn came 10 the
press tent TO dispel any alarm that might
have arisen with positive assurances of the
unimportance of the incident. Secretary
Cortelyou announced that there would not
be another consultation until morning
After this all was quiet at the Milburn
house Dr. Rixey and DR. Wasdin remained
on duty throughout the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
ANTONIO MAGGIO's ARREST.
1t Was Ordered by secret-service on
cers-A Disciple of Goldman

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O-Chief wllkie
of the secret service, has received unofi-
cial information that Antonio Maggie has
been arersteG in Mexico. Maggie. who Is
a cornetist travelling with an opera com
pany. is said TO have made a statement
not long ago that the President would be
shot before Oct 1. and he was sorry that
ne himself was not to do the shooting Upon
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
INTERVIEWS WITH ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL KNOX AND MR.. RICHARDS.
Former willing to Let New York State
Take Care of President McKin-
Iey's Assailant.
OTHERS FULLY AS GUILTY
AND MIR. KNOX SAYS THEY SHOULD
BE SEVERELY PUNISHED.

Belief Prevalent that Wholesale Ar
rests of Incendiary Advocates
of Anarchy Are Imminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
WOUND PARTLY REOPENED LAST NIGHT
Stitches Severed by the Surgeons and a
Source of Slight Irritation Removed.

Nourishment Administered by the Mouth in the Form
of Pure Beef juice-Frank Bulletin Issued
at 1O:3O O'Clock D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT M,KINLEY,s CONDITION.
TEXT OF OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

signedb b. AL sica ands screary
Y, Io.-T following was
by the Presidents physicians p. m.
condition President
operation Friday noted
a
Presidents This foreign material
slight irritation of
evidence which
of this slight disturbance
few stitches and partly This incident
give complications,
public attendance wish
the
of the surface wound the healing of will
enough begin
juice"
p m.There this
bulletin. Pulse, respiration,
physicians complications
expected Pulse,
taken should about
degree higher by
President passed night
since attempt temperature,
respiration 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
CONFIDENCE REIGNs.

Physicians and Friends Believe the
President VIII Recover.
BUFFALO. ~. Y. Sept. 1O.-The corps OF
eminent surgeons and physicians in attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

p. m-There change this mornings
temperature, respiration,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

around the Mi1bun house No appeared
stirring
OF p. m. bulletin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

MT passed night
respiration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

1t would not be the least surprising here
II wholesale arrests were made.
OTTO CARMICHAEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
DANGER POINT PASSED
Such Is the Unanimous Opinion of President
McKinIey's Corps of Physicians.

DR.. McBurney to Go Home Tonight, and Mr.. ROOse-
Welt So Sanguine the Patient Will Recover He
Left for Oyster Bay Yesterday Evening.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-10-30

REVENGE WILL BE TERRIBLE.
American Soldiers in Samar Wrought I'm
over stories of Barbarous Treatment OF
Their Captured Comrades

Manila. Oct. 26.-The people of the
island of Samar have been notified
to concentrate in the towns on pain
OF beIng considered public enemies
and outlaws and treated accordingly.
Intense feeling exists among the
troops in Samar. If they can meet the
enemy III the open there will be great
retaliation. Many of them have seen
and the others have heard of the bar
b;$ous treatment to which the dead
American soldiers were subjected by
the filipinos recently.
Francisco de Jesus, Lukban's chief
commissary, was recently captured
and taken to Cebu. Papers which he
had on his possession have resulted in
the arrest of many of the best-known
presidentes and other civil officials of
Leyte. 1t developed that Biliran is
land, north of the island of Leyte,
has been a hotbed of insurrection.
Every civil official there has been aid
ing the insurgents OF Samar in every
way. They have landed several car
goes of rice and have received hemp
IN exchange. Several thousand dollars
also fell into the hands of the Amer
leans when De Jesus was made pris-
oner. His capture is thought to be a
great disaster to the revolutionary
cause
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-10-30
AND SHE is ALIVE.
Mrs. Annie Taylor. Aged so. Successfully
Shot Niagara Falls. Feat Never
Before Accomplished.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Annie Edison Taylor, so years old.
went over Niaraga falls on the Cana
dian side yesterday and survived, a
feat never before accomplished and in
deed never attempted except in the
deliberate commission of suicide. She
made the trip in barrel Not only
did she survive, but she escaped with
out a broken bone, her ONLY apparent
injuries being a scalp wound ~
inches long, a slight concussion of
the brain, some shock to her nervous
system and bruises about the BODY.
She was concious when taken out of
the barrel. The doctors in attendance
upon her said that, though she was
somewhat hysterical, her condition is
not at all serious and that she proba-
bly, will be out of bed within few
days.
The woman thanked God she was
alive, said she would never do it again.
but that she was not sorry she had
done it, IF it would help her finan-
cially." She said she had prayed all
during the trip, except during a .few
moments" of unconsciousness just aft
er her descent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-10-30
HIS BROTHERS IMPLICATED.
Plot to Kill the Shah of Persia Has Re
suited I'm Wholesale Deaths and
Banishments.

London, Oct. ga dispatch from
st. Petersburg says plot against the
life of the shah has been discovered.
The leaders of the conspiracy were
the shah's two brothers, the grand viz
ier, Sadr Aazam, and the shah's SON
in-law. The two brothers have been
banished for life to Ardebil. The SON.
in-law was sentenced to death, but
on the scaffold his sentence was miti-
gated by the shah to fiogging until he
had revealed ali the names of the con-
spirators. The whole revolutionary
party, together with the higher
priests, where in the plot and all will be
beheaded or imprisoned for life.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITiES.

Mrs. John Roundtree was burned to
death while alone in her home at
Ash Grove, Mo.
The Kansas board of health has
quarantined Hanover, Washington
county, on account of smallpox.
Fire in the extensive establishment
of the Samuel Cupples' Woodenware
company, st. Louis, caused damage of
about $4,000.
During quarrel between Alex
ander and Guy Bright, father and son,
near Iantha. Mo-, the boy killed his
father and then surrendered.
The city of Fort Scott, Kan, has
leased several thousand acres of land
from nearby farmers and will begin
drilling for gas and oil at once.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-10-30
czoLeosz CALLS A PRIEST.
Father Fridziniski, After a Visit to the
Condemned Man. Declares He is
Christian.

Auburn, y. Y, Oct. 26.-Leon Czol-
gosz, the murderer of President Nc
kinley, was visited in his cell in the
Auburn prison Friday by Father
Fudziniski. The visit was made at
the request of the condemned man.
Father Fudziniski spent an hour with
the assassin. When he emerged he
was asked if Czolgosz had renounced
anarchy and embraced Christianity.
He replied: "He is a Christian He
was born a Christian, and although
he may have renounced Christianity,
he is Christian, L think. This is all
will say" Father Fudzinislli is pastor
of the Corpus Christi church of Buffa-
10.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-10-30
LAWFUL LOSS Of LIFE.
Men and Women Literally Roasted
to Death in Philadelphia Fur
niture Store Fire.
COULD NOT REACH FIRE ESCAPES.
The Nine-StOry Building Was Stored with
Infiammable Materials and the Flames
Spread with Such Rapidity That Escape
Was Almost Impossible-Street in Rear
of building Filled with Victims Bodies.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-A fire in
which the police say II persons lost
their lives and many more were seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured, oc-
CURED Thursday in the heart of the
business section of the city. The nine
story building at 1910 and 1921 Mar
ket street, occupied by Hunt, Wilkin-
son d Co, uphOlsterers and furniture
dealers, and two unoccupied buildings
at 1928 and 1925 Market street were
destroyed. Many other buildings were
damaged and the loss is estimated to
be upwards of 100000 The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by the eX-
plosion of benzine on naphtha. which
with other materials used in the man.
ufacture of furniture was stored in
the cellar. The flames shot up the ele-
vator shaft and in less than five min
uteS every one of the nine floors of
the structure was ablaze. There were
320 employes-men and women-at
work in the different departments at
the time. Those on the second floor
were the first to see the flames In
stantly there was a wild rush for the
fire escapes, but owing to the highly
intiammable material used by the firm
the blaze spread with remarkable ra-
pidity, dealing death to the unfor-
tunates as they made frantic but I'M
successful efforts to escape. One wo-
man leaped from one of the top floors
INTO Market street and was instantly
killed. Another was roasted to death
"a hn
in the rear of the building. Two 9TH
ers either jumped or fell from the fire
escape and were killed. Five others
who leaped from windows were picked
mp living but they died on the way
TO the hospital.
While the fire-escape was filed with
the panic-stricken men and women
the wall collapsed and eight persons
are known to have been buried in the
ruins. a few minutes later the front
wall fell inward and it is not known
whether any bodies are under it. If
such. is the case the persons were
probably burned TO death before the
wall collapsed. When the firemen
reached the rear of the building,
which faces on Commerce street, a
small thoroughfare, they found the
street literally piled up with the vic
tins who had been carried down by
the falling wall. 4 new eight-story
building at 1917 Market street, as yet
unoccupied, prevented the spread of
the flames to the eastward in which
direction they were blown by the
wind. Otherwise the city would have
witnessed probably the greatest con-
fiagration in its history.
At John Wanamaker's store hun
dreds of men manned the fire appara-
tus and stood ready to battle with
the flames that it was thought certain
would attack that establishment
Other stores ordered the female en-
ployes to their homes and the men
got the books and records to places of
safety. After the walls fell the flames
subsidized and the surrounding prop
erty was saved.