davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
Imposing Ceremonies Conducted at FaribauIt
by Bishop TuttIe of Missouri and
Other Prelates.
lntermcnt Beneath the Altar in the Cathedral
Leaders of the Church Pay the
Last HonOrS.

remarkable Bishop Whipple was the only
man who ever took a real interest in the
welfare of the Sioux nation. He showed
his interest in religion and in politics.
You know you cannot always depend
on some of these congressman, but Bishop
Whipple always watched out for us in Wash
ington, even though he had large diocese
and lots of business to attend to. Up at
Birch Coolie We have school and
church that We built. Our settlement
there numbers about $50. Every man and
woman there loved him. His death is an
1rreparable loss not only to the Sioux but
to the ChippeWas and members of other
Indian tribes as WE'LL
The visiting bishops were entertained
at lunch this noon at St. Mary's Hall at
l o'clock. The governing board of the
school met and passed Appropriate resolu-
tions on the death of the bishop, who was
the founder as well as the president of
the board The ladies of the cathedral
congregation served lunch in the guild
house for the visitors.
CIergymen Around the Bier.
Among the clergymen from other cities
in attendance upon the funeral we're: Rev.
Messrs Webb, Johnson MacLane, Thomp-
son, Purves, Ten Brock and Tofteen
from Minneapolis; Archdeacon Haupt, Rev
DR.. Wright, w. c. Cope, E, Dray, P. D.
Andrews, P. Sedgwick, Charles Holmes, P.
H. Shuttz, from st. Paul; c. c. Rollett,
Red Wing; B. H. Plummer, Lake City; E.
H. Ten Brock, Merriam Park; T. P.
Thurston, Winona Page of Blue Earth
City; Fowler of Rochester; Hoist of
Sleepy Eye; Egar of Redwood Falls; Pink
ham of Owatonna; Chambers of Albert
Lea; Cornell of Janesyille; Davis of Man
kato; Chouinard of st. ePter; Lindley of
Hastings Simpson of Chatfeld; Losstrom
of Window, and Palmer of Saltwater
j. S. Lawrence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
he Was Advertised as Such by Newspaper
Organ of Anarchists, Who We're
Warned Against Him.
"Reds' Try to Kill Witness of Meeting Be-
tween the Assassin and an Alleged
AccompIce.


Buffalo, Sept. 20-Following is resume
OF events which the Courier prints to-
day tending to prove Emma Goldman's
connection with Czolgosz:
July 13-Emma Goldman and Marie Isaak
appear In Buffalo as the guests of Dr. Isaac
Saylin and Mrs. Hattie Ling Of Sc Wasmuth
avenue.
July 14Leon Czolgosz appears in West
Seneca and becomes boarder at the house
of Joseph Katzmarek
July 17-Abraham Isaak, Henri Travaglio
and Hippolyte Havel, in the Free Society Dis
content and the Firebrand, fiercely assail the
federal administration, the United States SUI
preme court and :he executive. Platform of
the Free Society published, advocating the
overthrow of our social system by force.
Publications issued from the headquarters Of
the Free Society, SIS Varool avenue, Chi
cago.
Aug. 11-Leon CZolgosz appears at the head
quarters of the Free Society in Chicago in
consultation with Isaak, Emma Goldman,
Henri Travaglio, Hippolyte Havel. Martin
Rainzki ard Michael Rox.
Aug 19-Leon F. Czolgosz escorts Emma
Goldman and Marie Isaak from 515 Carroll
avenue, Chicago, to the Rock Island railroad
rive in Buffalo again, and are quartered at Sc
Wasmuth avenue. Maurice Goldman arrives
in Buffalo from Rochester.
Aug. 14-Emma Goldman, Marie Isaak,
Maurice Goldman, DR.. Saylin and David Kap-
lin attend the exposition.
Aug 16-Leon F. Czolgosz reappears in
West Seneca and sends letter to Cleveland
asking that his beneficiary certificate in his
lodge be kept good by the payment of pre-
MUM arrears.
Aug. 24-Dr. Saylin in Buffalo holds
twenty minutes conversation with Emma
Goldman in Rochester over the long distance
telephone and sends her $45.
Aug. 3O-Dr SayIin buys at John Won
chfnckfs, 1119 Broadway, six bottles Of wine.
two bottles of whisky and two cases OF beer
and orders them sent to 56 Wasmuth avenue
This is the first purchase of liquor ever made
by Dr. Saylin at this place and the first time
any liquor was ever sent from John Won
chinchs to 56 Wasmuth avenue.
Aug 31-Leon F. Czoigosz appears at John
Nowak's Hotel, 1913 Broadway.
Sept. Abraham Isaak publishes in Free
Society, under large headlines:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
ANARCHIST RENDEZVOUS
New Jersey Saloon Men May Lose
Their Licenses.

New York, Sept. 2O.-After a minute
deploring the death Of President Mckinley
and extending the boards sympathy to
Mrs. Mckinley had been recorded, Pres
ident Lewis Louis Of the excise commis-
sioners of Newark N. j., offered the fol-
lowing anti-anarchist resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has come to the notice of the
board Of excise that certain saloonkeepers of
this city have been guilty OF permitting an
archists to assemble in their places of busi-
ness and make speeches against the head Of
our nation. therefore be it
Resolved, That any saloonkeeper In this city
who shall be charged by the police with har-
boring anarchists or permitting them to hold
meetings in their places of business and make
speeches against the government and the good
order of the community, shall be deemed not
to be the kind Of persons to conduct a busi-
ness OF this character, and any person guilty
Of such an offense shall suffer the revocation
Of his license and be debarred from again
receiving license to do business in this city
John Drowdeski, the saloon keeper, In
whose place the police made arrests Of two
men last Saturday for drinking the health
of the assassin of President Mckinley. has
had his license Cancelled by the board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
Merriam'. star Ascendant.

MeErtam'1 ST4r ascendant
Former Governor Merriam, it is be-
lieved, will have more influence than
other federal plums, Senator Nelson will
no longer the influence OF Senator Davis
to hold him down. He stands well with
both the senators. Roosevelt admires
men who do things, and Merriam's admin
istration Of the census office has been
such rs to attract the presidents atten-
tion. Merriam Is regaining, too, much
OF his lost prestige in Minnesota.
There Is a well defined suspicion that
under President Roosevelt the system of
selecting postmasters will be altered. Now
the congressman is absolute dictator, and
he appoints the postmaster solely with re-
gard to his own political welfare. The
postmasters make up the district machine.
Outside congressional circles there is a
strong sentiment against the practice, and
it is thought likely that President Roose-
velt, as far as presidential postmasters
go, will inaugurate a new practice, one
that has been tried in isolated cases with
success. 1t is the selection of a post
master by popular vote at party caucus
In this way the man selected must be
popular citizen, possessing in large meas
ure the confidence Of the community. He
will be under no obligation to the con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20

First-Emma Goldman says she was only
in Buffalo once. Mrs. Hattie Ling says she
was here twice.
Second-Mrs Ling says Emma Goldman and
her brother came to Buffalo from Rochester
on or about Aug. 13. Emma Goldman was in
Chicago on Aug 10 and talked with Leon F.
Czolgosz on that day.
Third-Mrs Ling says the beer, wine and
whisky were sent up to 56 Wasmuth avenue
TO entertain Miss Goldman, Miss Isaak and
others the first day they arrived, on the occa-
sion of their second visit, between Aug. 10
and Aug. 15 Wonchincki says the liquor in
question was not bought until Aug 30, the
night before the morning that Czolgosz ap-
neared at the Nowek Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
CIergymen Around the Bier.
WHAT HE DID FOR INDIANS
Lifelong Acquaintance Tells How
the Work Started.

Lifelong Acquaintance Tells How
the Work started.
Special to The Journal
st. Peter, Mimi, Sept. 2O.--There is
probably no man in the state who had
longer or more intimate acquaintance
with Bishop Whipple than Dr. A. W.
Daniels Of this city. The two were close
and very intimate friends for a period Of
over forty years, in fact DR.. Daniels wSs
one OF the first whom Bishop Whipple met
after he began his work in Minnesota DR..
Daniels says:
Soon after Bishop Whipple's election IN 1859,
and when looking over his future field of
work, he visited the Sioux agency, where |
was then stationed as government physician
The agency was twelve miles west OF Fort
Ridgeley, with 5000 Indians in the immedi-
ate vicinity and without a missionary. | en-
joyed the pleasure of entertaining him on
that occasion, from which date our acquain-
tance ripened into an intimate friendship
covering forty years or more
/ drove him to the different Indian villages
and so impressed was he with the need of
missionary work among them, that it led him
to establish mission agency. few months
later Rev. Mr.. Hinman and Miss West were
sent out to the agency and the work of
evangelizing the Indians had fairly COM
menced. The work was interrupted. however
by the outbreak of 1862. but so strong a hold
had it obtained, that it resulted in Christian
izing hundreds of these savages manv Of
whom may be seen to-day as a PROSPEROUS
community of farmers living in the vicinitv
OF the old agency. The bishop taught the
Indians many useful industries one of which
was the art of making lace, an industry
which made them famous, some of tha uorL
of their handicraft commanding fahulore
prices. and being in great demand smopg the
wealthy of the east
This commencement of his missionary
work was extended to the Chippewa. where
his success was gratifying The indians had
most profound respect for the bishop. His
imposing ngure, his earnest, truthful, sym-
lathetlc and eloquent sermons, produced a
profound effect on the mind and heart - 49, a
savage, and rendered him a most effective
missionary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
winona Represented.
to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal
Winona. Mimi, Sept 2O.-St. Paul's church
in this city. where Bishop Whipple presided
over the last meeting of the Minnesota do
Edsall was elected coadjutor bishop of Min
nesota, is represented at the funeral at Fari-
bault to-day by the rector, Rev T. P. Thurs
ton, and two of its prominent members. R r.
Tearse and ]. R. Marfeld Charles Horton
who was named as one Of the honorary pail,
bearers, and at whose home Bishop WhipnIe
always stopped while in Winona, was unable
to attend The bell in St. Pauis church in
this city was tolled for an hour this after
noon during the time of the funeral service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
WITNESS SHOT AT
Saw CzoIgOsx HObnObbing With His
Supposed AccOmDIice.

Supposed AccOmpIice.
NesU york. Sun Special Servtco
Canton. Ohio, Sept. 20.--As illustrative
of the tension Of the public feeling may be
mentioned the fact that the house OF }.
Frazier Willetts was under guard last
night of Company K, Sixth Ohio infantry,
under the command Of Lieutenant Rice.
Mr.. Willetts is a mail carrier here, who
went to the American exposition just
prior to the assassination Of President
Mckinley. After the tragedy occurred,
and after Czolgosz's picture was printed
in the newspaper, Mr.. Willetts recalled
a remarkable conversation he had had
with q man whom he had met on the
steamer going from Cleveland to Buffalo
and whom he identified by the pictures of
Czolgosz.
Czolgosz, Willetts said, had talked Of
nothing but trusts and anarchy and how
the rich and the powerful ought to be
shot. Willetts also said Czolgosz was in
conversation on the boat with a man who
answered the description of the person
with black mustache who passed the
president just before Czolgosz, and whose
conduct was so suspicious that the police
were ransacking Buffalo to find him after
the tragedy. When Mr.. Willetts returned
home he related his experience with SO
much dramatic effect that 1t was thought
advisable to take his deposition, which
accordingly was done.
Then he began to have remarkable ad-
ventures. He received an anonymous let
ter threatening his life. People came to
him and warned him. Yesterday news
paper here printed story that a man
named Whitmyer was held up Wednesday
night and when the assailants found out
he was not Willetts, whom he resembles,
they let him go and fed. Last night Will
let's came to the police station, bring
ing with him his hat, which had bullet
hole In the rim. He said that he had
been shot at by a mysterious. marauder
The marauder was in his back yard, he
said, and made a noise, which brought
Willetts out. When he appeared the
marauder opened fire on him. Willetts
asked for a guard, so an entire militia
company was detailed. Mr.. Willetts is
a prominent figure among the believers
of spiritualism here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20

mander-in-ch chief of the North Atlantic
squadron, being the first one called.
Promptly at II o'clock Admiral Dewey
called the court to order. Rear Admiral
Ramsay occupying the seat vacated by
Rear Admiral Howison. There was moth
ing Of the spectacular in the ceremony
No guns doomed, nor were marines drawn
up.
The members Of the court arrived in
civilian dress, which they changed for the
service uniform in the retiring room.
Mrs. Dewey accompanied her husband.
She remained, however, but short time
When Admiral Schley, who was accom-
panied by his counsel, entered the room
there was clapping Of hands among the
spectators. The admiral stopped the ap-
plause, however, by a wave of the hand.
Immediately upon the reassembling of
the court, Judge Advocate Lemly asked
Admiral Schley if he had objection to
urge to any member of the court The
latter promptly replied that he had not
The members Of the court then retired
for short consultation and then the act
ual business for which it has been called
was taken up.
$50 Ahead" Says Schley.
The judge advocate, addressing Admiral
Schley as 'the applicant" asked if he
had any suggestions to make as to the
method of proceeding; whether he had
something to offer or desired that he
4 11Trl Tha alV
with a nod of the head and move of the
hand, go ahead" Mr.. Lemly then pre-
sented the report from the bureau of navi-
cation for 1885, a photographic chart of
the West Indies and adjacent seas and
other charts. He stated EXPLICITLY that
they were introduced not as testimony but
as books of preference.
"Will they preclude the introduction OF
original documents?" Judge Wilson asked.
Not at ALL was the reply ION the
contrary, we shall desire to introduce the
original document when opportunity Of
fers."
Captain Parker made objection to the
photographic chart when it was presented.
''It is grossly Incorrect he said. GAS
a matter OF fact, the coast line of Cuba
is six miles further south and four miles
further west than it should be-" He.
however, withdrew his objection when as
sured that the chart was not to be used
as evidence.
Admiral Higginson Testifies.
Admiral Higginson, chief
OF the North Atlantic squadron. was the
first witness called. He gave his full
name as Francis ]. Higginson, rank as
that OF rear admiral; said he now was in
command of the North Atlantic squadron;
that he had, as captain, commanded the
battleship Massachusetts during the Span
ish war and that for a part Of the time
the Massachusetts had been part of the
flying squadron" of which Admiral
Schley had been in command He told of
joining the fleet at Newport News. Of
going to Key West and then, May %. of
going to Cienfuegos. Key West had been
left on May 19, 1898, and Cienfueges
reached on the 22d
What was then done to secure COM
Continued ON second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20

Warning. Another spy exposed.
About seven weeks ago man giving
the name of Leon F. CZolgosZ came
. to Chicago from Cleveland. He
called at th editorial rooms of Free
Society and introduced himself to
Abraham A. Isaak, presenting Gre
dentials from Cleveland and Toledo.
: Mr.. Isaak had no confidence in him
: and took him for a spy Czolgosz
: is now. known to be SPY and all
people of the Free Society are hereby
: warned against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20

gresham, but to the people of the town.
Such a change would be popular one,
and considering the presidents we'll
known ideas on civil service, it is thought
likely that he will make some such regu-
lation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
HIGGINSON
HITS SCHLEY
Court of Inquiry Resumes It's
Sessions.
SCHLEY NEGLECTFUL
Might Have Destroyed the Colon
Lying at Anchor.
THIS IS HIGGINsoN's BELIEF
Words of the Commander of North
Atlantic Squadron Agitate
the Court.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The Schley court
of inquiry to-day began the examination
of witnesses. Admiral Higginson, COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
Who Will Look After Roose-
velt's Interests Here?
NELSON NEAR THRONE
The New President Known to Es-
TEEN Him Highly.
sHEvL1N's A SOCIAL RELATION
The Star of w. r.. Merriam Believed
to BE I'm the Ascen-
dant.

Who will be President Rooseyelt's lieu
tenant in Minnesota?
That the new president will have po-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
EXCLUDING ANARoHIsTs

Commissioners POwderly Drafts a
Bill with This Object.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20
sincIair's Tribute.

Two of the Indians, Rev. H. w. Sin
clair and Rev. Frederick Smith. acted as
pallbearers. In speaking of Bishop Whip
pies work among the members of his
tribe. Mr.. Sinclair said: "Bishop Whip-
pie baptized, confirmed and ordained me
as he had done my father before me. The
love for him had by our people was truly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20

waabIngton. seq. 20.-Eorslgn anarch-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20

when 1t comes TO Minnesota's share Of the
other federal plums. Senator Nelson will
have the call on the rest OF us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-20

Continued ON second Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-10
HeMLOck'S MOVEMENTS
Up to Three Meatbs Ago Can Be vouchcd Tor
At Putnam, CT.

Putnam, Conn, July 9.-Fred Hem
lock. who has been held at Grahams-
vile. n. Y, on suspicion of being Will
fred Blondin, the Chelmsford, Mass.
murderer suspect is well known here
Hcmlock has lived in Putnam the
greater part of his life and his mother
is at present an inmate of the county
home. The son has from time TO time
worked about the local livery stables
as hostler. according to his claim to
the Grahamsvihe authorities, although
he has not been steadily employed.
Nj. +. Joy, the manager of livery
stable here. and town constable,
stated. tonight. that he knew the man
perfectly and was confident Of his
identity with the Fred Hemlock of
Putnam, as he recognized all the
points of the description. even TO the
ink marks on his arms. MIR. Joy said
that he had employed Hemlock at
times at the stable. but that on ac-
count of the latter's rowing disposition
he had not kept steady employment
Hcmlock's movements are. however.
known at Putnam up to about three
months ago when he disappeared and
was heard from in New York a short
time later. Sipce that time nothing
has been known of him until his arrest
at Grahamsville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-10
WOULD.BE DOCTORS.
Fifty Two Candidates Present Themselves Tor
Examination at Portland.

Portland. Me, July 9.-Fifty-two
candidates for admission to medical
practice in Maine are taking their ex
aminations before the Maine state
Board Of Medical Registration. today.
list. The written examinations Will
take place. today: the oral. tomorrow.
Among the candidates are DR.. Elmer
son. head surgeon of the MaSSachU-
setts Homeopathic hospital. who IS
executive surgeon of Trull hospital.
Riddeford. and is obliged under the
State law to take an examination ana
register if he is to practice surgery in
this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-10
TeIeqraphing to Mars.

The experiments in wireless telceraphy
have met with such success that we can
soon hold communication with our plan
ct,rv n,ichbors. Science made wonderful
strides in the last half of the 18th cen
turv and probably will advance further
in the next few years. There is one thing
however, that science cannot improve up
on. and that is Hostct;cr Stomach Bit
tcrs. It is the best remedy III the woriu
for stomach, liver and bowel comiia
Lyf,v vrnrs Of cure stand back of il. and
), fair trial will convince you it has no
canal as a cure for Indigestion. dNspcpsla
constipation. biliousness or liver ana ki'' :
nay troubles 1t also prevents malaria.
foxer ar ag,,c Be sure To have the Bit
tors always. on hand and thus s'oid any
serious illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-10
THE BIG YACHTS
Have An Off Day and Do Not
Leave Newport.
Crew Of independence Cry lizard
Luck" and Are Full Of Hope.
Duncan Says That Constitution HAS Not vet
Shown Her Best Gait.

Newport, r. L., July 3.-None of the
big racing boats moved out of the har-
Dor, today. 1t was rather expected
that little ballast would be taken
out OF the Independence, today, but
MIR. Adams, who is in charge has de-
cided to make no changes until after
tomorrow race, at least The jibs of
the boston boat were fixed over a bit,
today. and the sailors We're kept busy
Oh spars and rigging until night fall.
On the Columbia there was practically
nothing to do and the men really had
a day of rest.
The managers and crew of the indie
pendencc are still undismayed by the
showing their boat has made thus far
and are as full Of hope and courage as
ever. They feel that their craft has
had an unusual run of hard luck in
finding all the soft spots possible in the
two races in which she has sailed
They know that the boat has sailed
fast in a good breeze and they believe
that she will yet surprise those who
have condemned her as a hopeless can
didate. Her admirers pray that to-
morrow may bring a good cIubtopsail
breeze.
Mr.. Duncan is confident that the
Constitution will acquit herself to the
satisfaction Of her admirers, but he
thinks If she can beat the Columbia
by three minutes in a 10 or 12-knot
breeze she will be doing very well.
When asked If he considered that
yesterdays race settled the future of
the Independence he said:
Not by any manner of means 1t ia
impossible to tell what she may do
under better conditions. Give the boat
IA chance. She has not had a really
good trial Yet, and will surely do better
than she has"
Tomorrow's race. the third of the
Newport Yacht Race Association Sc
ries, will be IL miles to windward and
return if the breeze will allow
This week will end the racing here
until the contest for the Astor cups.
July 90, both the Columbia and Con-
stitutiOn going to Bristol next week
to prepare for the New York Yacht
Club cruise beginning, July %.