davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-06
The State of Texas

To the sheriff or any constable of
Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
publication, IN the manner and for the
time prescribed by law, of the follow
ing aotlce, tO-wit:
The State of Texas and County of Cam
erOn,
To Charles b. Combe, Jr., and TO all
persons owning or having or claiming
any interest in the following described
land, delinquent to the State of Texas
and County of Cameron, for taxes, to-
WIT: for the years 1896 and 1898, an
undivided one half of Lots L, 2, 3, 4, D,
and 3, In Block No. 80, in the City Of
brownsville, Cameron County, Texas !;
22l4 acres Of land in Cameron County,
Texas, being portion of the grant
originally made TO Vicente II. de Yno-
josa and known as LAS Mestenas, -
and being out of that part of LAS Mes
tenas'' situated in Cameron County and
known as "OiO de Aqua" 232 acres of
land in Cameron County, Texas, being
portion of the grant originally made
TO j. ). de La Cara and known as 'fEl
Espiritu SantO," which said land and
lots are delinquent for taxes for the fol-
lowing amounts: $11.3S for State taxes
and $50. 20 for County taxes and you are
hereby notified that suit has been
brought by the State for the collection
of said taxes, interest and costs and you
are commanded to appear and defend
such suit at the September Term of the
District Court of Cameron County, and
State of Tex, being the next regular term
thereof, TO be held at the court house
hereof at Brownsville, on the second
day of September, A d. 1901, and show
canse why judgment shall not be rem
dered condemning said lands and lots
and ordering sale and foreclosure there
of for said taxes and cost of suit
Herein Fail Not, but have you before
said Court, OH the first day OF the next
term thereof, this Writ, with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness, Louis KOwalski, Clerk of the
District Court of Cameron County.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at Office in Brownsville, this
the 10th. day of August, A. D. 1901.
LOUIS KOwAISKI,
Clerk, District Court, Cameron Co, Tex.
A true copy certify
CELEDONIO CARA,
Sheriff, Cameron Co., Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
CANNOT I>E THT VANS.
Fraud Order against the Imperial TYPE
IoundrN and Nicholson Institute.

N~.sHtNGToN. oct ~ The Postmaster
General to-day issued ~ order DENYING
the u~' ~ 'h" mails 'o the Imperial Typ
Foundry. - puaur street, ana the Nicholson
institute" and ! " Nicholson. sS1 Eighth
avenue. New York Tn" lmI-rial Typ"
Foundry represented hat u was financially
responsible. and a catalogl" showing DIFF
frr"nt styles ~ tvp' It had for sale II ~'nt
Co those from whom ~ afterward contracted
for advertising spac" IN which to publish
aivorti4em"nts uf the Nicholson Institute.
Af"r having cnmplrtcd the pr"limiuaries
and secured credit with advertising m"diums
the follow < advertisement was published
by the Institute
To 'h" Deaf A rich lady Cur.d OF hGr
Deafness and noises IN the head 10y lr
NiHhul~1u'- artificial ear drum CAV" $1,000
tp the institute" 50 that deaf people uuhul"
t. procure ear drums NAV have them ire
Adiu'~s the Nicholson institute, 10 Eighth
aNru...'
To thosn willing 90 take advantage ~ the
fr-' Nor o. was represented hat the IN
-tIfItr was a pur,iN ~phIlauthrnpic concern
and was not operated for profit, bu' that
the m',iIriIr- which 20 Wa upg,~~lrN To
NJ. with the ear drum must t' paid Tor
hy the patron The Post OfiCo authuri-
Ire, satisfied themselves that ia" scheme
wa simply ono 10 sell medicine At cXurhi-
taut rates and that philau'hrrphy played
NO part M the operations 81 a." company
The ca, was Proposed for rlmlu prosr-
Cutiun. but IN" promoter left ioI london
before h. could L. apprrhcud"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
M,RiTM ora ELI,. NEW STYLE,
uIfe's Feelings Hurt When Husband Went
tbout vuh Other Women.

Incorporated In the pap"r- - Katharine
\ Abbott On a motion FOR counsel fee and
alimouy m al action Tor separation from
William VI Ahb,it hrfor. Justice Mac
Lean 81 the supreme tourt Yesterday.
wer- unusual allegations ~ct forth - cruelty.
Abbott l. c'urcCtcd with the Jersey Rag
gag and lrau-t'r Company, and Moses u.
Gru~smap. cpuu~"l for Mr.. Abbott, de-
Claret that be- Carns S3p "a month The
Ablotts had married IN lss6 and resided
~ M"-i Iw"ity-tuurth street.
Mr. Ahtutt avrruSl that IN April. 1900.
her husband went on a pass for TWO with .
woman 20 Washington ami remained away
two DAYS. Plaintiff says -hc was LEFT with
OUT carr and attention for the two DAYS
and two nights. and her feelings were
iuIurrd and she l-s-amr sick A month
later her husband was with two women
AT IN" Grand opera Hpu~. tie refused
to answer her inquiries a. q" who the wornen
wepp and what h" Wa doing with them.
thereby exposing her to public contempt
ana rdlCulc Last month her husband
showed ter a letter from "A woman stating
she had received from him So and a ticket
To- Chicago Plaintiff ac'u~d him 81 init
macy with this woman and he refused 10
DENY or explain the letter, Thereby wound
ing this pli.ni!r- feelings
O'h"r charge, made hy The plaintiff are
that her husband wrcsted an Umbrella
from her ou a frrryAuat before other pas
s.ng'rs and injured aud disgraced her
In - doing u j. alleged he struck her
on several occasions On OCt | last. rhe
states. he poured thrp pitchers ~ cold
water over hHr and said he would Qutt
her. which be- did Sh" me, him next day
and he frightened her 10y saying he had .
wdrraut for her arrr-i.
Abbott denied her charges and Said shs
left him without cause. Decision on ths
motion waS reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Arm, and Navy Orders.

W.spt~.ro~. oct ~ These army order, have
b~.n ISSUED
fr,r N.nih Cs,,lr} Co fis,'nth c%s'.liy. Troop j..
80 p,,t er' Jane, O. frtt-t. from tlrirrih
'NvNsst, tusrl'. Wpoiur. SUI g-oa. from For,
-, 4, san Franc s~l fuf transportation o. Manila
,,,,...',.st e. went, ..-rud lr'huuN. COMPANY n
Col William N Van liufne LNrhL nln'n 10
Tif,t Ilsut ua,d . Nhesl'f. Twenty sscond
Infantry. from leave Of ao>enor " columbus bar
'"irIir,, Lieut. william L. ruhn. tlcy,nlh cavalry,
from ln-t yellow stone uu' i'r DIE reg fnTni.
Law ~ Ahsn~ rtnutrd Ns1oEd Lieut. Joseph
? Mines. Atlien cops. further attended two
rSs leav, ~ ah,sn~ granted capt rImsr ",
CIark. T. gh,~euth Infantry ATTENDED one month
,,g,rV tisns'-rfei - S--1rd Infantry. company g.
CONTACT, surgeon liyt'0 Warren. > ~
W., ,ut v lillian = ,sl,rri. Assistant Sufr~on.
,rpn Ger-rAl Hospital WARRINGTON "a bort Nclirlry
a w. w,shins,"n G|,T,f,l Hospital ~, u,s'm.r,
Ieut Col John I" '',nn1, ,an.,,i'"d ttyn
III .iohn ~ Rodnau. 'r.m rhlftl,th 10 1%wsnt,ih
Infantry Lieut. ,ul Harry l. Haskell. from
lieut. Col John " Uzrr,y. Thi'tieih in'anifv.
upnn MS application sf'f over thir5 years s'r'io'.
irsy, o., at,,nr, granted cant Rob>rt ?. J..
Srsnc~. Thlristh lntauu' 'St'nd'd ~ Nov -
LOU S,snlsy 5 Ross 'ftI,r ,orps
Iss,r " sh,.uce 'of tssniy dAy, rran,ed Lieut.
col ; n NILS Aftll'p ,oflN.
1h,ss naval orders have ten issued
I,ut NolnsN chase frun the raw yard. NasN
ingtnn. ~ bureau " ordnance. a. ASSISTANT 10 tie
chef 81 HutsA4 a.
and lsaNe one month
Naval Cde, NJ o. Cook. from ths N'trn ~ the
"%s,si Csdr, G-nrg, G. Nes,,rv,ii. from n, In
clrra ~ ne NINsr
s.fgr.n Smrel D. Gfl~n, denilsd - mrmtsr -
N,dIcaI LAaminInr Nrard only, and hot a. n"uttf
81 losfd 'nr Esam nation ~ Nedical NmoN
Assistant Naval Iunstturiuf hsuu NIulArs.
from the Hufsru ~ tunstfuctiun ana ttcpa 2 o. ~
u,,, yard Nov Nufk.
ssSstni Naval Constructor nsn'y =. Wright
from BUREAU - C,tsirrci'un and heraIt o. law
Ya'd. Puget sound
sssssut naval Constructor John ? r,u-y from
uut~au ~ 1uuAifuciiur and Repair o. lN.Hir.I''a
a. assSiaut g. ths sgfsfinirndrg oUnsu actor %
NrssfiN
assistant Naval Constructor Hsnr, " tI,1son,
'r,rr UIreau - tuuSuurtiuu ana Erfaf o. l~lg.s
Island
Uuf~au 81 Consfudion and Repair o. 40 iANb
ltfG. nss'rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ADMIRAL SCRLII'S DTTtIL.
Navy Department Assigns Him tn ,c'lNe
Service With tourt OF Inquirn.

wAsWISdToS. Oct Il Roar Admiral
Winfield Scott Schlov. whose conduct
IN the war with Spain j. under inv"~tiga-
ton and who wa placed on tho retired
list Of the Navy several DAYS 4" has been
Diet allied hy Secretary Long go activ" Servic"
with the Court 81 Inquiry THIS action
wac taken by the NAVY Department upon
a suggestion from Rear Admiral Sciiey
In communication inuuiring a. to hs status
owing TO his retirement Now that ~" has
l..n de, allied ON active -ervlc" h" VII
r~.c,ive active list pay amounting io sl'd
a month more h retired pay mus
detail. under tho orders Of the Secretary
Of the Navy. will continue n long n the
Schley Court L. In session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
CARRIED DYING rO MAILMAN.
Patrick tonlin STRICKEN on q Car -Daugh-
ter watched From a Il

Patrick J Conlin. an employee ~ the
Department, Of Highways. living ai 23ct
Arthur avenue. m Tho Bronx. was stricken
with heart disease yesterday In a car at
Third avenue and ls2i street He was
carried to q hallway opposite the Home
for incufahlre a. ls2a street.. and died there,
after Fathor Hs'i"y 81 the Ihurch o' "
Martin Of T1ur- had admins, er,d Extreme
tn,f'un 'u him
tonliu'~ daugh'cr T. n uur~e In the Home
f,r lr,urablre She saw the crowd from
~" window. and on going across "a" street.
g. $50. MIA ~ was about found her father
lViug dead M Nh" hallway She had u -
carfU,si hack tu no" Home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Another Post once Hearing the Name Of
MCKINLEY.

WAsutNoroN. oct II Fourth Assistant
Genera Burton to-day estab-
Nshci the first Pos, Once hearing ~"
name Of Mckinley sine" tho death of
the late President. Up to Jan. /. 1901
there we're seventeen Post Offices bearing
the name ~ Mckinley. Tn" Post Once
established TODAY l. IN rankin county,
NArh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
at, ,i,rh or Nashua. ' a.. Missing.

NAsuUA. y u Got /; Alfred 4 Hall,
civ Clerk Of Nashua, i missing On
M,rlay Dec went tp Boston. presumably
ou n!s"--s commented with tho purchase
81 a iu.si Hut., - Goo Tonight be- uts not
l-su -..u uy h"sui from MaNrr lavlur
ar1 tly other C's officials AZ" particularly
saN,.I-. a. 81 b. f"atyi fuat hi~ acsuuut-
an, miN,I ~oiu" cot HALL furuds thtnk
hc ha, met with foul play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

away This brought the following ques-
ton hv the Court
How do YOU know that the tommodnre
hesitated about ~onding the EaEl" away
4 heard him talking about r. IN" wit
ness answered
"pid h. give any reason Tor h"siiaiing
TO send the Fagic away'- Mr. KRNn"r asked
III. wanted To- keep the squadron intact -,
aid DR. Fii1-iwpus
To count rJlorru~d ma pr Fitzsimons's
TESTIMONY was concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Actress, 10, >lcrp,ns In the street.

James Blcku"r. a ucw>pnN, was arr"-'~o
o., -..ping M front Of the knick"rhocksr
Il.,tr, Lat might H. j. the sun II Mrs
I,ul., R..er.f. AL acfrr--. whose stage
nam. l. Louisa OuIu'uu and d. plays
m Tho Fatal Wedding nov IN The
road Tie Ioh~, have teen loonns
f,r I.n a. iI- mufhoI . r"qu'-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Transport sheridan sails From Manila.

,%sutNGroN. oct. Il Cen. Chafce
cables! the VA Department this afternoon
reporting the departure ~ the transport
sheridan with 81 siCk. ~ insane an! 'S
rhoit-t,rrf enlisted men. Arrar g"mrr'~
for rrplariug M" returning men will I've
male m "A f,W dave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Arm, aud Nav, Appointments.

wAsHISGroN. oct 1.-The President
to-day made ne following appointments
Clarence y Jou", ami fraucis II lnmaN,
to lc second Iirutruau's on the Ar'I."ry
Ior;- ,hv transfer from the Infantry
charles X. Mallory. tu Ice a Lieutenant,
juniur grade. M the Navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

uwstitng usas~s
Ir Nauh.tisn BsrSuse srs saNpAi e's
OSl ~ -Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S DEPENCE.
rJGHT OFFICERS wH0 SERVED
on THE BROOKLYN TESTIFY.

Ensign Marble swear mat he Heard
capt. sigsbce Tell schicy mat Ger
,era's ships were Not NJ santiago
Ensign Hsiligsn Tcsunes Ths schiey
said. the Day before the Attack on
the Colon. That Tie Was Going I'm TO
Develop the Batteries at Long Rang~.
hut Not To Attempt TO Destroy the
colon Firing Ranges of the Breokb I'm
In the Batue with Cervera Given ny
r,e witnesses. but no Two Agree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
QUESTIONS ny The COURT.
,Lr,r srRoroN rrrzsiMoSs CALLED.

Medical director Paul fltz-imons. the
rist onic-r not e he lite 10 b- called n a
witness. followed Ensign Marble. IT. y
now stationed a. Ncwpnrt, u l In tho
Span,sh wa h. served "a fl-'' Surgeon with
The Ilviug squadron and a. thi.f Surgeon
Of the RrpukNu ~. said IN" lad a gppd
view Of a." iattic 80 july J IT ity~i-
mons asserted that n thu Brpollyn hat
continued ~ her "pur~" 'oward 'l' mouth
81 Santiago harbur. instead ~ Masking the
turr -. would have gone 20 The wcsiW ard
81 the l"adins Spanish ship lIhis would
have plac,.d the su'nN between the Brook
Ivu and The other American v~cs-rlsl u
--m.si tu Tim. N" -aid, that 'h' bro'kiNh
va~ hglttug th" Who'll" ~NI'htSh he'' ai'ir,
a. IN. turn was completed "" had heard
the range given tu 10" gunn"fs and knew
az pr. ,rirr io an officer Co have his guns
a. S1 yaud~ Then ih" rang" ran up To- $3.50
vlui-. and The highest, which hc t~s'i"N'Ni
vu- ia tho chas, after the tolou, was = 80
Nart- III hfgsimon~ sad he trcai'c
C~Owmpilr. SchieV a. " y. NJ that dav
for ar irritation 81 the throat caused Wv
fsp much smoke The Iumntodor Wa then
.Nulau over 10, victory His throat Iaiuei
HIM and DO GOULD hardly iaik loud enough
90 mak" hiul-'f UNDERWOOD
Iud.. rr s---sramiuation Nv Nj Hauua,
H. Efg-ln.ai- -a.i ~" saw oulN utH
~Vaul-A -hip iu th' begirn'ng ~ the action,
IT, was askcd n th' tF-,fcaiiun- 81 m.
rrro,fs ,lgg--i-d auyihius 90 him, AVID
h- answered. that al h. c'ud sav WIN
urfr-, nr, TO them NAs that be know not hiig
fU ,amm -dpr- SchleN discr.Sti ltts
ruark CAUSED laughter, and Nj Hanna
asA,d m surh y NAy ~ 10 invite a cnnn-
pIIuaartarN vfs-.u- to Commpdur~ ScheN
10 yau know ANYTHING to his credit
'N-s aid IL Itg~imons. think u
va 80 ~. rrefr that the Bruoklvn kep'
~ ipln. frpm gefflnf G~sV
r fuazimous fsfthst Aso 'tAf 10
tlmwotsr. ~as trnuil~d Alsouf ITO slo~
Up,gr-s q tle fafl~ on 40 NoNaf- io~srd
Ssuti1go. bui hreitaucd about ~chdlns ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

the plot TO kill the President was
Matched here. When asked about this
the local officials would say nothing.
Czolgoszs parents live on a farm 3
miles from this city He has brothers
and sisters In Cleveland.
AFTER THE GANG.
Acting on statements by the man un-
der arrest In Buffalo for the attempt on
the life Of the President, the Cleveland
police went Systematically 10 work to
find II there was gang OF anarchists
In Cleveland 10 which the crime could
be traced. Every effort was made by
the Nolice, apparently. TO locate any
possible associates or even acquaint-
anCes Of the man arrested In Buffalo
and a number OF men were examined
at police headquarters without result.
The men taken into the sweat box
were all released after their examina-
ton but two OF them were kept un-
der the tension for hours.
The dispatches from Buffalo 20 the
Cleveland police led them TO look for an
anarchist organization for which the
man In Buffalo acted. Among the ad-
dresses telegraphed to the police here
by those OF Buffalo was one given as
No. 10 Superior street, or Ontario
street This number on Superior street
Is Memorial Post Hall Of the Grand
Army organization. and the correspond
ing number on Ontario street Is that OF
n store. The Memorial Han building
Is occupied by number Of tenants, and
IL was In this building that Emma
Goldman once lectured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Stepmother Talks.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 7.--Later in
formation concerning the identity Of
Czolgosz deelops that he is the son OF
Paul Czolgosz. who II is said now lives
at COG Fleet street, this city. Other
members Of the family are John. who
lives at home with his father and step
mother Mike. soldier now serving In
the Philippines Nladiolan. who Is on
his fathers farm located on the Chag-
rim Falls suburban line, and Jacon OF
Marion avenue.
The family is Polish and are evident
~ very poor. the father having left
home Saturday morning looking for
employment. The step-mother cannot
speak English but gave out the follow
Ing interview through an Interpreter:
Leon left home about sixty days ago.
We heard from him a few weeks ago.
lie was then In Indiana and wrote 10
us that he was going away. stating
that In all probability We would not
see him again"
The step-mother failed 10 recollect
the name OF the city from which the
letter was received but states that Il
was from some place In Indiana. The
family had not heard from him since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Describe the Tragedy.

In an interview Secret Service De-
tective Ireland who, with officer CAL
lagher was near the President when the
shots were fired, said
"The statement is incorrect that the
least fear Of an assault was entertained
by the presidential party. Since the
Spanish war the President has trav-
eled all over the country and met the
people everywhere. In Canton he walks
up and down town without the sign Of
a secret service man Of any kind as an
escort. In Washington he walks about
the White House grounds, drives out
freely and has enjoyed much freedom
from the presence Of detectives.
1T has been my custom to stand back
Of the President and Just to his left so
that could see the right hand OF every
person approaching, but yesterday |
was requested 10 stand opposite the
President so that Mr. Mllbarn could
stand at the left and introduce the peo-
Pile who approached. In that way ]
was unable to get a good look at every
ones right hand.
"a few moments before Czolgosz APP
preached man came along with three
fingers OF his right hand tied up In a
bandage and he had shaken hands with
the President. When CZolgosz came up
| noticed he was a boy.sh looking fell
low with an innocent face, perfectly
calm. and | also noticed that his right
hand was wrapped In what appeared
TO be a bandage. / watched him closely
but was interrupted by the man In front
OF him. who held on TO the Presidents
hand unusually long. This man APP
peared 10 be an italian and wore short,
heavy black moustache He was per-
sistent and Il was necessary for me TO
push him along 50 that the others
could reach the President. Just as he
released the Presidents hand and as the
President was reaching for the hand OF
The assassin there were two quick shots.
Startled for a moment ] looked and
saw the President draw his right hand
IN under HIS coat. straighten up ana
pressing his lips together. give Czolgosz
Inc most scornful and contempiuous
look possible TO imagine.
BRAVE CoLoRED MAN.
"At tho same time ! reached for the
vonng man and caught his left arm
a bls negro standing Just back OF him,
and who would have been next 70 take
the Presidents hand, struck the young
man In the neck with one hand and
with The other reached for the revolver
which had been discharged through the
handkerchief and the shots from which
had SET fire 10 the linen.
Immediately dozen men fell upon
the assassin and bore him TO the floor.
While on the floor Czolgosz tried again
TO discharge the revolver. but before
he could point Il at the President u
was knocked from his hand By the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

His father, ] believe, lives in the vicin-
ity OF WarrensVile. ohio. on a farm.
There are five sons. think, all residing
IN this city. two or three OF them living
on Hosmer street Leon at one time
was employed as a blacksmith In the
consolidated mill. Later he kept sa-
loon at the corner of Third avenue and
Tod street. Later he sold out the sa-
loon and lived on the farm with his
father.
Il know that Leon is, or was an
anarchist. He attended socialist and
anarchist meetings very frequently. He
IS a man of rather small stature, about
20 years OF age. The last time ! saw
him he had a light brown mustache."
II the crowd gathered In the court
outside the Temple OF Music last even
ing had believed the first report that
the President had been shot his assail-
ant would probably have been taken by
a mob and instantly put TO death. But
the crime suggested was so far from
their thoughts that they could not be-
lieve what they heard. Those close at
hand and actual witnesses OF the
tragedy were too completely stunned
for such action. In the meantime De-
tectiyes had seized CZolgOsz and while
he had their bitter hatred they did
their duty as officers OF the law and
bore him TO jan There was talk OF
lynching last night and wherever
crowd assembled there was bitter de-
nunclations Of the assailant's work.
The police arrested few men for in
citing riot but let them go this morn
ing. The feeling today Is no xess in
tense than yesterday but II will not
find expression IN mob violence.
IN THE SWEAT BOX.
The would-be assassin had on him a
letter OF recommendation signed by a
Cleveland man. The Buffalo police.
transmitted this name and Other infor-
nation TO local officers last night by
telegraph.
This man was examined rlgidly last
night. He was In the sweat box foi
two hours. The police will not tell his
name. Ii Is known that M the close
OF the sweat box session he promised
10 help the police find and arrest all OF
Czolgosz's friends in the city.
Michael Goldsmith. a local labor aei-
tator and socialist. was also examined
He Is supposed 10 know something
about the would-be assassin and his
friends.
on Czolgosz were also found severn
names and addresses Of Cleveland par.
ties. These were looked up by the plan,
clothes men last night come were found
TO be fictitious. one was No. i70 SUI
perior street This number has been
the meeting place Of anarchist socie-
ties.
The Buffalo police openly claim that