davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS ,.v.

se.niea The services u good men urho h.,.
devoted their entire time Placing Stock of nnlng go
lra a"e b'hds of corporations In every instance a
pht 70 The investor and carmel for ,hs,,sis..
Over st.n each. and three sl0do0 desire raors
VINO are upright. connscfIors
% SS lh position 20 place proposition before their
Nhlch VIII bear the
rsht men can clear for several he,sani
el.afr Nlthin the few and
etal 81 money for those who become fntsrss,as.
TSeesfe sgsncy viii be given each city in fbs ~
England and Middle States. Address " ~ .Ns"
EDWARD A. GODDING
~ Broadway. New YorkC
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

:. oF GOOD POSITION. large ACQJ-A ANITA Nt'F.
an an PEhS.1NAL. E9iLoWING: THoROUGHLY IA
MlLlAk WITH EVERY DETAIL. oF STREET
" slAESS. WILL. CoNNEtT HIMSELF LE-iITI-
MATELN FTTH STRONG NEW YORK STOCK EN
CHANGE HOi'SE WHERE Ills SERVICES AND N
III ENCE Will. RE Duly APPREtTATFD Is WELL.
KNOWN N WALL STREET. AND HAS HIMSELF An
Asst REn ioSiTloN ANl1 N ESTABLISHED 8t-SI-
MSS AVERAGING ABOUT S50tss' 4 YEAR
MISSIONS No N0Tl.E Will. BE TAKEN OF ANY
tNMMt NlCATlOSS UNDER ASST MED NAMES AND
NJ HOUSE Not ABLE FINANCIALLY CARE For
An IMPORTANT BUSINESS. WILL. re Alt ViTti
ADDRESS ALPHA. $50 TEMPLE COURT NEW YORK
CITY Inn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

New York January 18th. 1901.
Election Notice.
Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company will be held at the general office OF
the the city of St. LOUIS. Missouri
day. March r. 1901. 600 clock NJ. for the
on % thirteen Directors for the year.
the Transaction of any other business that be
fore said meeting The annual meeting Directors
Will be held the office on the day
O'Clock The transfer books will be
day. Jan 10Th 1901. at 300 O'Clock r. NJ
the folio wing the meeting OF the stock
holders adjournment thereof
GEO. J. GOULD. President.
A. IL. CAIsEF secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
financial Meeilnas
THE BANK OF NEW YORK.
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION.

THE BANK OF NEW YORK
NATIONAL. BANKING ASSOCIATION
New York, January 25th 1901
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a specIaI
meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of Nav
York National Banking Association. called the Board
will held Banking House OF said
Association. No IS We'll Street Borough OF Manhattan
New York the 9th day Cf February 1901 4
A the OF taking in relation
20 the amendment Article ThIro Articles OF a.,
s"The
Board Directors shall consist of thirteen
hfteen stOckhOlders' the event o
che adoption Of amendment Article 10
vote for additional director directors until
the annual meeting.
HERBERT l. GRIGGs President
ClfAS. OIsNEY. Cashier.
The undersigned stockholders of The Bank OF New
York National Banking Association. hereby unite with
the Board Of Directors Of said Association calling
special meeting of the Stockholders on
2Tth day OF February 1901 II O'CLOCK A NJ for the
purposes specified IN the above notice.
w. L. LUDLAM
JOSEPH MEAL.
GEORGE SMITH
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
GENTLEMAN HAS Full. INFORMATION

regarding mining stock which can he bought a. a
figure which he will those interested The
mines worked development PURPOSES over
year, enough blocked out to nav t0sst
the capitalization For full particulars address, GER
TAINTT. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
j. p. 1ORGAN & CO.,
A. ISELIN & CO.,
r. w. WHlTRIDGE.

% Wall Stree, New York
January 81.
Referring 70 the above. will. NJ and nclud nE
March J. 1901 receive deposits % the
Bonds and of Mobile ana Ohio Railroad com
tthe deposit q considerable
already been assured and will
Upon COmpletion Of above srecifei We
WILL receipt thereof by
way Company. make delivery q the Collateral Trust
Bonds and o. tht Stock Trust Certificates pro
posed upon surrender 81 receipts
In due course application will he made the New
York Stock Exchange listing Of bonds
and the Stock Trust Certincates
j. p. 1ORGAN & co.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NO. . WALL STREET.

NEW YORK February 8 1901.
TO THE HOLDERS OF VOTING TRUST CERTIFI-
Gates FOR THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD CoMPANYs PREFERRED AND COMMON
SHARES:
Al a meeting of Board Of Directors held this day
voted issue FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
tsI5.ooo.oOOp OF FOUR PER CENT. TEN
YEAR GOLD CONNERTIBLE DEBENTI aEs
Of slOoo each convertible option of the holder
into stock Of the Railroad Compsny. par. on
March T. 1902 any subsequent annual interest
day. thirty days writing the Company
but With the tight the part of the Railroad Company
20 deliver in lieu of stock. voting trust
tihcaes therefor during the pendency % the Voting
Trust Agreement. All any % such dehsntures may
he redeemed by Company. and accrued interest
upon interest day. beginning with March 1. 1870
upon notice published newspapers the city %
New York and newspaper IN the city Of London
England twice a week for eight consecutive weeks IN
part debentures redeemed they shall b
redeemed IN the order a their numbers ANY
debentures called redemption nevertheless 81
the option of the holder be converted the reieup
day stock the electipa - the
Company certificates therefor. provided
thirty writing shall have teen given the
Company The debentures will mature March !. 1911.
from March l. 1901. the ~
per per annun Isyahle semi annually on the
first DAYS Of March September each year. Both
principal viii he payable in goa and fee
tax The deben,urss carry coupons for interest.
provision Will be made for their rssis,Fa
principal
The proceeds sale % these deb-ntur~s are tn
tended % be construction purposes ana for
additions snd improvements 10 TIRE property
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
CHICAGO STOCKS

High. 1 Low. / close.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
BOSTON STOCKS.

.,.,.s by r. I. Day & Co.. No i Broad-stD
"" FEB IS Feb. &c. Feb IS Feb is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
BIG FIRE AT SALT LAKE CITY.
Destruction of the General Ofices of
the Oregon short Line. With
Loss of Quarter Million.

Salt Lake, Sept. 1.-THE two-story
brick building extending from 2l2 70
222 South West Temple street, in
which were located the general Offices
OF the Oregon Short Line railway, was
completely destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning.
The fire originated in the basement
OF the Mine and Smelter supply Co.,
occupying the west half OF the ground
floor. shortly after the hremen ar
rived an explosion OF dynamite, a
small quantity Of which was stored
in the basement. blew out most Of the
south wall and part OF the front Of
the building, four irmemen being cut
by hying glass. Assistant Chief Nc
Carthy was severely injured. The ex-
plosion wrecked the vault in the chief
engineers Office of the Short Line
railway and nearly all the records Of
the road were lost.
| For time the six-story DoOley
! block to the north and new high
school building adjoining on the west
were in danger of destruction, but
the fire was finally got under control
with but slight damage 10 these build
ings. The loss will probably approxi-
mate s25O.O00
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED.
The High Priestess of Anarchy
Claims Only Superficial Ac-
quaintnnce With CzoIgosx.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Emma Goldman,
the anarchist agitator, under whose
red banner Leon Czolgosz claims he
stands and whose words he SAYS fred
his heart and his brain to attempt
the assassination of the president, was
arrested here shortly before noon
yesterday.
She disclaimed all but the slight
est acquaintance with the prisoner.
She denied absolutely that she, or any
anarchist she knew, was implicated in
any plot TO kill the president. She
said she believed Czolgosz acted en-
tirely on his own responsibility.
The president, she avered, with a
yawn, was an insignificant being to
her-a mere human atom, whose life
or death were matters Of supreme in
difference TO her, or to any anarchist.
Colzgosz act was foolish. Yet, she
declared. it possibly had its inspira-
tion in the misery which the Pole had
seen about him. Violence. she said,
was not tenet in the faith of the
anarchist, and she had not advocated
it in Cleveland, where Czolgosz has
said he heard her, nor elsewhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
NUMBER 10.
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Grent Naval Parade in Honor of
Commodore Perry's Memorable
Victory on Lake Erie.

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-The first real
day Of the grand army encampment
opened yesterday with nearly two
hundred thousand visitors in the city.
The day was the eighty-seventh an
niyersary of Commodore Perry's great
victory on Lake Erie, and that memor-
able and decisive triumph Of young
Americas naval prowess was fitting
ly celebrated by a great naval parade
in which the naval veterans Of the
rebellion participated.
The weather was favorable, al
though cloudy mad threatening until
it disbanded.
Gen. Leo Rassieur, commander-in-
chief OF the grand army, with his staff,
reviewed the parade.
In the receiving stand with Gen.
Rassieur were ex-Secretary Of War
Russell \. Alger and Gen. J. Warren
Kietfer. of Springfield, major general
OF volunteers. together with other
prominent veterans and celebrities.
Much regret was expressed by vet
/ Grams at the announcement that Vice
President Theodore Roosevelt Will
not be able TO attend the encamp-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
PROPOSED BOND PURCHASES.
the Market If Reasonable
Prices are Asked.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Commenting
upon the offer to purchase bonds
made in his circular, Secretary Gage
said that the active movement of
crops had begun throughout the coun-
try, and he did not desire that the
treasury should absorb millions of
dollars that might be needed in trade
channels. The sub-treasuries in the
west and south have been calling
heavily for currency TO move the
crops, and the amount sent SO far is in
excess of any year in the history of
the treasury.
The placing of additional money
with the national bank repositories
will divert about five million dollars
from the treasury vaults, and put it
into circulation. At the same time
the purchase of s2o,O00,000 in bonds
would be a decided relief.
The only question now is whether
the offers to the secretary will be
such as TO induce him to purchase
the amount he desires, or any sum at
all. The effect of offers of this kind
is to cause such bonds to rise in price.
Mr.. Gage does not intend to pay above
what the bonds are worth, and will
make no purchases if the offers indi-
cate that the market prices are TO be
raised.
Last April Mr.. Gage made an offer
to purchase bonds to relieve the in
| creasing addition to the cash balance
of the treasury, but he fixed prices at
which the government would buy. The
price limit is now removed for the
first time, and offers are asked for,
with the supposition that the prices
will be such as will permit the Sec
| retary to invest number of millions
of the treasury surplus in a short
| time.
Since the offer of the secretary last
April the treasury has purchased q
total of about twenty million dollars
in bonds, and these have gone into
the sinking fund
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
ANTONIO MAGIC ARRESTED.
The Man who Predicts Assassina-
tions May be Called on for HIS
Source of Information.

Denver. Col, Sept. lo.--A special 10
the News from Silver City. y. H.,
says:
Antonio .iaggio, the musician and
alleged anarchist who is said TO have
predicted the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley before October, 1901.
was arrested At San Rita, a mining
camp near Silver City, y. NJ, at $50
yesterday afternoon, by United States
Marshal Forake-, on instructions from
Washington.
Maggie has been playing piano in
q saloon at Santa Rita for some time.
He is said to have frequently made the
prediction that tie president would
be killed before October : since COM
ing to this city in February last. He
is quoted as saying that Emperor
William of Germany will be the next
ruler TO be assassintted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
ABRAM ISAAK, ANARCHIST.
Antecedents, Occupation and Resi-
dence known TO Police.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 10.-Abram
Isaak. arrested in Chicago on infor-
nation received from Buffalo, and sus-
pccted of being concerned in the con-
spiracy to asssssinate President Nc
Kinley, was for many years resi-
dent of Portland. He, with Abner j..
Pope and Henry Adds, published a
weekly paper called the "Frebrand
in building on Third street until
the owner ordered them 10 yacate.
They resumed publication OF the
paper at Zellwood. surburb of this
city. The paper wss devoted 70 rabid
anarchistic doctrines and advocated
free love. The postal authorities
caused the indictment Of its owners
for sending Objectionable matter
through the mails. Pope refused
counsel and was sentenced TO jail for
six months and fined one dollar.
Isaak and Adds took the pauper
oath, stating that they had not the
money TO employ counsel. so an at
torney was appointed TO defend them
The matter dragged along for months
and finally the indictments were dis
missed, June 20, 1895.
Pope went 10 Home. Wash. where
he now lives. Adds remained in Port
land, and Isaak went 70 san Francis
co.
In san Francisco Isaak began the
publication OF another paper called
the Free Society. About year age
he moved 10 Chicago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.
A Party of Returning French Re-
ssrvists Resolve in Favor of
Revolution.

London. Sept. IA special dis
patch from Paris says
At Observation-Disclosures some hum
dreds Of reseryists who were return
ing in uniform from the army ms
neuvers, entered the town singing ths
"Internatianale" and other revolu-
tionary songs. \ force OF gendarmes
attempted TO disperse the reservists,
but the latter fixed bayonets and
charged on the police, with cheers
FOR anarchy and social revolution.
The gendsrmes were scattered. The
soldiers then held mass meeting and
passed a resolution in favor of rev.
olutiOn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
THE CZOLGOSZ FAMIL Y.
Are said to Have Lived In Detroit,
Mich, Where Leon WINS Born In
the summer of 1874.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1o.-From 1874
to 1875 the family of Leon Czolgosz.
the assailant of President Mckinley,
lived in Detroit, and former neighbors
assert that Leon was born here in the
summer of 1874. A search of old city
direct cries resulted in locating the
Czolgosz family at 141 Benton street
in -s7i. Inquiry in this neighborhood
developed several people who had
known the family. J. J. Lorkowski, a
prominent Polish saloonkeeper, lived
across from the Czolgosz family on
Benton street, and knew the father
we'll. He is sure that the boy was
born in the Benton street house, in
1874, was Leon. Lorkowski says that
Czolgosz moved TO Posen, Mich, near
Alpena. in 1878, going later to Alpena.
If this information is correct, Leon
Czolgosz is 81 years of age instead OF
%, as he asserts. When this was
pointed out 10 Lorkowski, who is a
very intelligent man, he said that
many Polish boys did not know their
age, and he presumed that Czolgosz
was not sure of his. If Leon was born
in Alpena, as has been thought. he is
not over 26 years Of age, as the fam
lily did not move there until 1876.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
BAGGED SINCE SEPTEMBER 4.
Lord Kitchener Sends In the Re-
suits of the Operations of His
Columns the Past Week.

London, Sept 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received from Lord
Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Tuesday:
Since september the columns
have again got good results. the to-
tai being 6s1, composed OF g. killed,
g. wounded. 3s+ made prisoners and
163 surrendered; also 17s rifles, 65.2l1
rounds of ammunition. 3,4OO horses
and 10000 head of cattle"
Lord Kitchener further says that
the situation in Cape Colony is un-
changed, except the capture of Lott
ter's command, reported last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
The Treasury Department Comes to
the Relief of the Monetary
Situation.
A CIRCULAR FROM SECRETARY sAsE.
Incoming Revenue RecepiaY to BE
Placed With National Rank De-
pOsitories, and Proposals Will be
Received for Surrender of Ger
tain Government Bonds.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Secretary of
the Treasury Gage sent the following
telegram to F. d. Tappen, chairman
of the clearinghouse association, New
York city:
Recognizing the unavoidable intiu-
ence upon general business affairs of
a continued absorption into the pub
lie treasury of revenue beyond ex-
penditure, have directed that incom-
ing internal revenue receipts be
placed with national bank deposito-
ries until a balance with each is
reached equal TO the par value of the
bonds held as security from such de-
positories. This will divert about
five millions from the treasury vaults.
The secretary will to-day invite
proposals for the sale to the govern
ment of twenty millions of United
States bonds others than the new
twos. 1t is believed that these steps
will obviate the otherwise possible
embarrassments which are pointed
out in your telegram of yesterday
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
AMERICAN INTERESTS SAFE.
Commander Sargent of the Machias
Makes Favorable Report from
Bocas del Toro.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Commander Sargent
of the Machias. who was sent to Bocax
del Toro TO ascertain if American in
terests in that quarter were in dam
ger:
Colon, Sept. 10.
Secretary Navy, Washington:
On return from Bocas del Toro
do not consider the lives and property
of American citizens in danger. The
position of the insurgents isolated.
The island of Provision is distant
three miles from town. The situation
is controlled. More than two hundred
national forces.
lSiguedl SARGENT"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

Miss Goldman arrived here Sunday
morning from St. Louis. Her immuni-
ty from arrest while in the Missouri
metropolis and up to yesterday in
Chicago afforded her much amuse-
ment. She told in sentences punctu-
ated with laughter of her capture.
In her conversation with reporters
and she talked with them at length
twice during the day-the excitement
she was laboring under was sup
pressed, and only once did she break
down completely. That was when
Capt. Schuettler led her from the Of
fee of Chief f-of-Police O'Neall to the
cab which was waiting to convey her
to the woman's annex to the Harrison
street police station. For an instant
she became a woman, pure and SIM
pie, and cried. In a moment, how
ever, this exhibition of distress was
over, and when she put her foot on
the step to mount into the carriage
she was again Emma Goldman, the
high priestess of anarchy" as she
has been styled by her followers.
She said her purpose in coming
here had been to assist the anarchists
who were arrested here several days
ago. She had intended to give her
self up to the police, but delayed 1t
for one reason and another, and the
police she had derided so much had
taken the matterinto their own hands.
She was held on a warrant sworn out
by Capt. Calleran, charging her with
conspiracy to murder the president.
II shall insist upon an immediate
hearing" she said, in speaking of the
probability of postponement being
asked for by the city prosecutor.
"They want me to go to New York
without requisition papers, but l Will
not go; know the legal ropes and I'll
make them fight every step. And I'm
not afraid to go at that.
The chiefs office was crowded while
Miss Goldman talked. Mayor Carter
Harrison was an interested auditor.
At a conference yesterday after
noon the city authorities resolved to
continue to hold Isaaks and other al
legged anarchists under arrest here,
without bail.
I'm afraid 1 can not help them
now" said Miss Goldman, when the
news was brought TO her.
A message from Chief Bull, of Buf-
falo, to hief-of-Detectives Colleran
asserts that Czolgosz was in Chicago
on August IS, in company with Emma
Goldman and Abraham 1ssaks.
Isaaks and Miss Goldman deny the
assertion. They claim that they saw
him last on July IL. This discrepancy
in the stories is now one of the CHIEF
points which the police are trying
to solve. They adhere to the theory
that the attack on the president was
the result of plot and that the plot
was Matched in the west.
When the interviews were over
Capt. Luke Colleran, chief or detect
ives. served warrant on Miss Goio
man, charging her with conspiracy
.. 10 murder the president. The war
rant was sworn to by Capt. Coileran
It gives as her co-conspirators Aora
ham Isaaks, Maurice Isaaks, Clemenc'
Pfeutzer, Hippolyte Havel, Henry
Travaplio. Alfred Schneider, julie
Mechanic, Marie Isaaks and Mari'
; Isaaks, Jr. They were arrested some
days ago. The women were allowe'
10 90. but the men were held withou
bail. and are now in JAIL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
THE wouLD-BE ASSASSIN.
Pronunciation of the Name of the
BIoodthirsty Anarchist.

st. Louis, Sept. 11.-For the bene-
fit of those who have not yet mas
tered the pronunciation of the name
of President McKinley's would-be
murderer, Leon Czolgosz, we give the
accepted pronunciation where the
family has been known. 1t is though
it were spelled ZOoLGOSCH, being
like many other Polish names, diff
cult to get the hang Of until one
knows how.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
CONFESSED TO A CONSPIRACY.
Czolgosx Says this Attempt Upon the
Life of the President was
Premeditated.

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. 11.-Leon F.
Czolgosz has confessed to the police
that his attempt upon the life OF
President Mckinley was the result of
a conspiracy, in which many besides
himself had a part. So far as can
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
NOTICE TO BONDHLDERS
The Government VIII Buy Certain
Bonds for the sinking Fund.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing announcement was made at the
treasury department.:
The secretary of the treasury here
by gives notice that he will receive
and consider proposals for the sale
to the government, on account OF the
sinking fund, of United States three
per cent. bonds, loan of 19OS-l91S;
four per cent. bonds, funded loan of
1907; four per cent. bonds, loan of
1928. and five per cent. bonds, loan of
1904. to an amount not exceeding
twenty million dollars. Proposals
should be submitted TO the secretary
by letter or telegraph not later than
Thursday, the 18th instant; any
bonds to be accepted to be promptly
delivered at the United States sub
treasury, in New York, or TO the
treasury department at Washington.
The right to reject any and all pro-
posals is expressly reserved.
[Signedl L. ]. GAGE,
Secretary.
The secretary has also directed
that internal revenue receipts be de-
posted with national bank deposito-
ries up to the par value of all bonds
deposited, including the two per cent.
bonds. This will release about five
million dollars