davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
PLAZA REPUBLICAN, CLUBS SYMPATHY.

Al a meeting 90 the Plaza Republican, Club of
the XXIXth Assembly District. held in It's home.
No 623 Madison-ave. last evening. resolutions. pre-
sented by Vice-President Buowa. adopted
in part. as follows:
America viii henceforth not be considered q
goddess nation And the religions OF the world will
be inspired by the breathtpgs of It's latest
He required no bodyguard-he had no enemies
gradually he had become the personal friend OF all
the people. and all might approach him, equally at
his old home In Ohio or In his oftcial surround
ngs at Washington
We execrate people. race. religion. and
separate the wretch whose treasonable parri.
eide puts him beyond the pale OF pitt. from all
surroundings
Ccpiss Of the resolutions will be sent 70 Nrs
Mckinley snd 70 Abueg Mckinley. the Predicate .
hxotAAI.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
ANARCHIST WHO PREDICTED CRIME.
HOW ANTONIO MAGGIO WAS REGARDED IN
NEW-ORLEANS
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
New-Orleans. Sept. 9-Antonio Maggie. the
Italian cornet player who predicted President
McKinley's assassination. claiming knowledge
of a plot to that end. is known to the New
Orleans police. Police Chief Journee remembers
the man we'll. He was arrested here for carry
ing concealed weapons and fined. Maggie
the youngest of three brothers. the others
being Rosario and Frank. They came from
Italy and opened barber shop in New Orleans.
Antonio later went to PlaQuemine, La. where
he opened barber shop and rapidly developed
musical talents. He excitabe and received
many anarchist publications. BY those who fire.
quented his shop, however he was only consid-
cred funny crank. He finally went to Texas.
and next heard of cornetist in a travel
ling opera company. His brother Rosario is
conducting barber sop at Baton Rouge.
He to-day closed his shop. he says that the
talk of his brothers connection with the Nc
Kiney assassination has ruined his trade. He
says that Antonio, though little wild, was al
ways good boy. Maggios mother will come to
this country in few weeks. The other brother.
Frank is now in Kansas
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
THE POPE TO LEAD CRUSADE.

WILL HEAD MOVEMENT TO SUPPRESS AN
ARcHY AMONG CHRISTIAN POWERS.
London Sept. 10-''The Pope has been inn
pressed by the attack upon President McKin-
ley" says the Rome correspondent of The Daily
Mail" that he intends to take the initiative in
joint action by the Christian powers against
anarchism. He is writing important en-
cyclical on the subject, which will be published
next month"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
SOCIALISTS VOTE DOWN REGRETS

Chicago. Sept. e.-Two thousand members OF the
Socialist party voted down resolution of regret
for the attempted assassination OF the President
meeting In Bergman's Grove. Riverside, The
argument OF those opposed 10 the resolution
that President Mckinley is the representative OF
the capitalist class. and that his safety or danger
are matters of concern socialists. The resou-
ing. Wimot l. Goodspeed. and was designed 10
counteract the tendency OF some people TO place
socialists and anarchists the same class Incl
dentally expression was made OF the pain OF social
lists, in common with other citizens at the at
tempted assassination. This regarded by many
present letting down of the barrier of hatred
which separates the capitalists from the common
people. and they def a;ed II.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
CALLS THE CRIME HIGH TREASON.
THE REV. DIR. DUNCAN J. MMILLAN WOULD
TREAT THE ASSASSIN AS A TRAITOR

THE REV. DR.. DUNCAN ]. MMILLAN WOULD
TREAT THE ASSASSIN AS A TRAITOR
The Rev. Dr. Duncan j. Mcmillan, pastor Of the
New-York Presbyterian Church, Seventh-ave and
One-hundred d-and-twenty-eig in his sermon
on Sunday morning. in commenting on the crime In
Buffalo, said:
This assault upon the Chief Magistrate was not
ike the murder OF President Garfeld--a personal
rnatter-nor Ike the assassination OF President
ldncoln-an act of revenge upon the administra-
tion-but II Is confessedly stroke al the very
existence OF the government itself This anarchist
therefore, should not be tried for murder, as
Guiteau was. but executed for high treason. Why
should not a traitor in time of peace be treated as
traitor would be In time Of war; In this view
a the case why await the result of the Presidents
wouncs? Why not dispose of him as we would
dispose OF any man who should haul down the
nag or make any other assault upon the govern
ment, whether in his attempt ne shed "a drop of
hood or not2 l am glad that czolgosz was not
lynched. i am proud OF the orderly manner in
which he was arrested and guarded from violence
until the true nature OF his crime could be deter
mined But. that having been determined let him
and all Ike him suffer the penalty Of their crime.
II the 6lenity-nay the very oxistonc~-of our aoy.
srnment 10 worth pgeservtus.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
NEW YORK SEPTEMBER 5. 1901
TAXPAYERS who desire 10 obtain their Oh

NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 5. lsoi-
NyAXPAYERS who desire 10 obtain their eiiis
promptly should make immediate written FeQassioa
(bIanks may procured IN The borough ofcssl
their property section Ward. Eock and lo; e -.
number. making copy Of same from their bills @ A
...4z,ion
II taxpayer is assessed for personal tax Shs Esasa
should also request bill for such tax -.
Each should be accompanied by an en-
bearing the proper address ef the applicant anu "
postage prepaid ..s.. tsfo~x
In case any doubt IN regard 90 Ward Seeuea 80
or Lot number Taxpayers should their cseiS 70
Department OF Taxes and Assessment and nave 49,
property the Of that Department sha
Deputy Receiver Of Taxes with the asi bs
memorandum of their property whicn ", =
furnished by the Department ef faSes and tho
this VIII receive thcE '-tS
earliest possible moment aud avoid ieiaS
waiting on lines a. Is required In ease o. psis'A' ''S
Cation.
Ths reauison be addressed add raNsS "a - -on. M
Deputy Receiver Of Taxes In whatever eoroush 'hS '
Is located follows.
John j, McDonoush No. 81 Chambers street. ooto-s
of Manhattan. York John u, l,sternhL e'>- ~
Borough % t|~ rten>-
q Bousk. Myneipsl bridlaS r-,sr
Brooklyn New York Frederick w BleceNrnnn,, n.r-
Jackson Avenue and ftrh street Ls isanS siss.scaa
ouSh Of Queens. New York. Matthew > lutS e
lriAinE. Renmend rssracs. Nsw sriensoa srrsrTX
0ehmeuA New yesx DAVID = AsS -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
SUGGESTS \ MEDAL FOR PARKER.

At meeting Of colored clergymen, held In St
Marks Church. in West Fifty tbird-st. yesterday
anarchy condemned by the Rev. Messrs. P.
Butler Thompkins, William Fl. Brooks Charles T.
Walker. Granville Hunt h c. Miller and William
d. Cook. resolution was adopted extending
sympathy to the President and Mrs. Mckinley
and suggesting that when Congress reassemhes it
vote James Benjamin Parker q medal of honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

rence of which should be prevented oy strlnsssnn.
state and national legislation that VIII & pa,h tha
nth death the offence of IN attem?t upon tie
life of the President treating 1t as nisn 'reaso'i
against the government -. ..,.,,.d v;fs
I've extend the President and his DeloVeo VIZ
our deepest and most sincere personal sympdi.noS; y
Srd,no IN their lives do a noble examPle u
hieh character and unselfsh devotion 10 eacn
other and their country
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
DENIED IN SAN FRANCISCO
NO ONE OF ANUTZrS DESCRIPTION KNOWN
THERE AND NO ATTEMPT WAS MADE
ON THE PRESIDENTS LIFE.

San Francisco, Sept. (SpeciaD.-No one has
been arrested or sentenced here within six months
by the name of Michael Anutzi, did any
here attempt to harm President Kinley
fake story has been printed here within two days
that the attempt made to shoot the Pres-
dent Phoenix last summer, but there is no
founda ton for il.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
ARREST OF ANTONIO MAGGIO
HE SAYS CZOIGOSZ WILL BE SORRY HE
DID NOT KILL PRESIDENT.

DID NOT KILL PRESIDENT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Silver City, N. NJ. Sept 9.-Antonio Maggie.
the anarchist. arrested at Santa Rita,
N. NJ, at $50 this afternoon by United States
marshals. Maggie came Silver City in Feb
ruary with the Andrew Opera Company, and
dropped here account of his disposition
and anarchistic principles. He remained in this
town playing the violin and mandolin in saloons.
making a living in this way, until Saturday,
when he left town suddenly.
Not long ago Maggie predicted that Presi-
dent Mckinley would be assassnated before
October l. without doubt, and that Emperor
William of Germany would be the next to die
by assassin's hand, the edict the Kaiser's
life having already been issued. Maggie al
ways boasted Of being stanch anarchist. and
willing to carry out any edict of the order. He
outspoken, and did not care who heard
him.
When he heard that the President shot
and would likely recover he said that the
would-be murderer would be sorry that he did
not kill the President, and that the order would
take care of him. Maggie asserts that there
one hundred thousand anarchists in the
country. He is now in jail at Santa Rita
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
NAY HAVE SAVED PRESIDENTS LIFE

Washington, Sept. "a suggestion was
thrown out in the executive departments to-day
that it would be proper for the American people
to do something for the colored man Parker
whose prompt action possibly saved the Presi-
dents life. The would-be assassin himself COM
planned that 1t was the stunning blow delivered
upon him by Parker that prevented him from
firing another shot. Inquiries are being made for
Parkers full maine and history.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

PARKER WELL KNOWN IN SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 8 fSpeciaD.-The negroes
Of Savannah planning to get up some sub
stantial testimonial for James Parker. the negro
who held fast to the anarchist who shot Presi-
dent Mckinley Parker is well known in this
city, although he has not been here in several
years He was reared the east side and at
one time was constable for William H. Wood
house q negro magistrate. WOodhouse is
lated to Parker, who had a number of relatives
here. 1t was said that Parker never returned
with an unserved criminal warrant. The colored
population realized that he a of few
words. A command to submit to arrest was
always quietly obeyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
PITTsBURG ANARCHISTS ARRESTED

Pittsburg, Sept 9-Carl Mold and Harry Cor
don. we'll known Pittsburg anarchists and inti-
mate friends of Emma Goldman, were arrested
this afternoon. Mold was friend of Berkman
who shot H. c. Frick
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
WANT EMMA GOLDMAN.
SAID TO BE NEAR CHICAGO AND HER
ARREST is EXPECTED-WASI IN
ST. LOUIS on SATURDAY.

rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI
Chicago Sept. o-The Chicago police announce
they are close upon the trail Of Emma Goldman.
the woman whose teachings Czolgosz declares
prompted his crime. The Goldman woman is
said to have been located not far from Chicago.
and her capture is expected at any time. United
States Secret Service operations and private de-
tective agencies are also in hot quest after her.
The connection of the Goldman woman with the
is confirmatory in some respects. and con-
Trajectory in others. 1t is pointed out that the
admission of Czolgosz that he got his first idea
about shooting the President from the Golrnan
woman is contrary to the habits of anarchists.
who invariably protect their associates Czol-
gosz has mentioned person except Miss Gold
man. and this fact rather exonerates her from
direct connection with the crime in the eyes of
the authorities.
Chief o'NeiI announced tonight that Emma
Goldman is under surveillance not far from Chi
cago. although not in this city. He insisted that
she had been located and intimated that she
Will be arrested soon.
The following description Of Miss Goldman
furnished by the chief;
Between thirty and thirty-fve years old. about
feet or inches high, pale complexion thin
features and weight about 14O pounds She has
heavy head of hair. slightly Roman nose. jew
ish cast Of countenance and rather full lips. She
Is dressy and stylish in appearance and wears
spectacles
st. Louis. Sept. 9.-It was learned to-day that
Emma Goldman called for mail at the st. Louis
postoffice at a. m. Saturday. In the afternoon
she called again and left request that any
mail received for her should be forwarded TO
the general delivery at Chicago. While some of
the postoffice officials think she may have gone
to Chicago, where she directed that letters be
sent, others express the opinion that she may
have given the Chicago address simply to throw
the detectives off. Consequently strict search
is being made in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
pnpil1 y Notlsss.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION Ok ia
NO. 81 CHAMBERS STREET,
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
A Girl
win
Grit

Will Ego" until she drops.
and think she's doing rather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
REVIVAL BEGINS THIS MORNING
Interesting Services at First Methodist
This Week.

As announced in yesterdays Times
Recorder, an interesting series of meet
ings will begin today at First Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
J. o. McClurkan, of Nashville, Tenn,
who will spend two weeks here in this
work.
Services will be held this morning,
afternoon, and also tonight.
Both Rev. and Mrs. McClurkan are
earnest workers and with the pastor,
Rev. G. W. Mathews, will conduct a
great meeting here, lasting perhaps
two or three weeks.
At First Baptist church this morning
the pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
A, j. Moncrief, of La Grange. Mr..
Moncrief will preach both at the morn
ing and evening service, and as he ls
an interesting speaker many will hear
him today.
Rev. Thomas Chapman will preach,
morning and evening, at the Univer.
salist Church of the Redeemer. His
theme this morning will be ''The I'm
pardonable SIM.
At 7:30 this evening he will preach
upon ''The Prodigal Son."
Rev. r. L. Bivins will occupy his
own pulpit at Furlow Lawn Baptist to
day, as will Rev. Leroy G.. Henderson
at the Presbyterian. Rev. T. I. Nease,
pastor of st. Paul's church, will con.
duct the usual service there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
DISPLAY OF PRETTY BONNETs
Millinery Openings Are Dated For
Tomorrow.

That day most dear to feminine
hearts, when spring millinery will be
displayed for their admiration and de-
lectation, will dawn tomorrow, and the
mountaineering element of Americas
will be early on parade. The MILL
merry stores here will have their "open-
ings' on Monday and Tuesday, aud
none but the lame, the halt and the
blind will neglect the opportunity of
coming down town to feast their optics
upon the ravishlngly beautiful crea
tons so artistically displayed. The
bonnets are more beautiful this spring
than ever before, and every dear crea-
ture will have her 'ownest own" stow
ed away against the dawn of Easter
Sunday. May the day be as radiant as
their smiles and thus permit all to
come and look, and look, and look.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
CANDIDATES TALK
WITH GOVERNOR,
Brown, Du Bignon and Clay Happen
In Atlanta.
TERRELL was LIKEWISE THERE
Three Recognized Candidates Had a
Long Chat With Gambler. Mr.
Brown Says He Will Discuss situa-
ton Later-N0t Now.

Atlanta, March 23.-The three recog-
nized candidates for Governor were all
in the city to-day. Hon. T. G. duBig-
non and Senator A. S. Clay were in
conference with Gov. Gambler for some
time. It was stated that they simply
talked over the prospects in general
and informal way.
Hon. Pope Brown is here on bnsi-
ness. He said he would be willing to
discuss the political situation at the
proper time.
Speaking of the seeming effort to
precitate the campaign now, he said OF
those responsible for it: cit may be
that they are scarce of news and want
something to write about, or they have
deeper motive,
1t may be they think they can get up
race now, and the entries will be ont
of breath before the election, and that
they will then be able to bring in a
fresh horse and win. There is jockey.
ing going on. These campaign pre-
clpitators have been in politics a long
time, and they will do to watch.
Mr.. Brown said he had no intention
of resigning anything at the present
time. Attorney General J. M. Terrell
the other candidate, simply sat in his
office and said nothing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
Ouna1TeS.

Magnificent line OF Albatross waists in all the popular
the the thing for early Spring wear ranging in
price from 81 90 to $4 so each.
Beautiful line f wash waists, which we will offer at
traordnary low prices during these three days sale
Handsome line of silk skirts n all the popular colors,
accordion plated plated rues just received will offer
at popular prices.
Handsomest line of ribbons, laces nbroderies
shown counters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
STRENUOUS FIGHT
FOR PROHIBITION,
Church People Seek to Control The
Primaries.
STATE FIGHT WILL BE wAGED
Committee Issues an Address Calling
Upon All Friends of Temperance to
Control Primaries in Electing Mem
bers of The Legislature.

The ''dry belt" may be extended be-
yond the confines of Americas and
Sumter county if the leading prohi-
bitionists of the State have their way.
The Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Committee,
representing the Baptjsts and Metho-
dist churches of Georgia, has issued an
address, "To Christians of every name,
and to all moral people throughout the
State, calling on them to band them
selves together to defeat at the pri-
maries every one who will not I'M
equivocally agree, if elected, to enter
and abide by any caucus action which
is agreed upon by majority of those
elected to the Legislature from local
option counties and senatorial districts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
CoIorod Silks.
We offer:

w otter:
Our "A uch Japs in all popular coors 6Oc grade, for
39c per yard
Our entire lioe of magnificent 75c Swiss Tafetas in
fifteen popular coor at the astonishing price of soc per yd
Magnificent line weaves IN Silks called Louise
nes for which the price nearly everywhere 81 2 offer
for 800 per I'd, twelve different colors
Palette de Soe Of the handsone silk fabrics ever
brought out and for this season. price $.2s
we offer for CSC per yard This magnificent fabric for
waists we'll as dresses
Handsome Flannel Silks, beautiful new colors, $1OO
value, for 75c
Magnificent line of Foulards and Grenadines ranging
In price from the cheapest TO ST. IS per yard Special
prices will be made on them all during this sale.
Magnificent line of crepe de Chimes ST. IS grade we
offer at CSC per yard. $3.50 grade we offer at Sis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
ALL SUBMITTED TO INTERVIEW
And Assured the Candidates of Hearty
Support.

While you perhaps did not speak
personally with every voter who came
to town Yesterday there were three
gentlemen here who made it the speci-
al order of the day.
These were the three candidates for
clerk of court, and few if any voters
ran the gauntlet of their benign smile
and hearty handshake and failed to
make the expected promise of cordial
support.
But only after due deliberatlon was
such promise made.
And after it was all oyer and the
days work done each candidate felt
more than ever certain of election,
Three more days are left in which
they may hustle, for the primary on
Wednesday next decides the issue be.
tween them. It is expected that large
vote will be polled among the 2,127
registered.
A great deal Of interest has been
aroused among the friends of the three
candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
Zine HoDel2y Cotton Dress Goods.

We shwing unquestionably the handsomest line OF
embroidered swsses, Plumets silkstrped dimties silk
st1Ped ADedioye zePhyrs madras cloths 2nd
linens and fabrics of this character almost unlimited
variety, in the most exquisite designs.
We will open your your eyes with wonder and astonlsh
ment in the display of desirable merchandise during the
next three days. Limited space forbds parculazng
las would like but give you most cordial invitation
call and allow us the pleasure OF showing you through the
incest ceanes and most uptodate line of merchandise
lexhblted in Americas
we have them cheaper than anybody If you fine de-
sirabe merchandise give to you for reasonable
la price as you can buy it in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24

Robert R. Watts, OF Salem, Mo-,
writes:--"I have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years and
have doctored with all the leading ply
sicians and have tried all remedies sug-
gested without any relief. Finally ]
tried FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE and
less than two bottles completely cured
me and | am sound aud we'll " John R.
Hudson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
Cold Steel Or Death,

"There is but one small chance to
save you life and that is through an
operation, was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge,
Wis, by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of frightful case of stom-
ach trouble and yellow jaundice. He
didn't count on the marvellous powers
of Electric Bitters to cure stomach and
Liver troubles, but she heard of it,
took seven bottles, was wholly cured,
avoided surgeons knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever. It's
positively guaranteed to cure Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Price SOC at E. J. Ed
ridge drugs store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
Black Silks.

19-Inch Black TaGfetas, our SOC grade thus sale Soc
Fine Black Swiss Taffetas, beautiful ustre and excel
lent quality, heretofore Csc leader this sale 49c
23inch Csc Black Tafetas, this sale 62Xc
24-Inch 9Oc Black Tafetas this sale 6oc
27-Inch 81 Is Black Tafetas, this sale SOC.
27inch 81 Is Black TaAeatas, this sale 98c
36-Inch 81 Is Black Taffetas, this sale 98c
20 Inch Black Duchesse 5c grade this sale SOC per yd
27-inch Black Duchesse, 81 grade, this sale 75c
27inch Black Duchesse, $3.50 grade this sale 98c.
2Oinch Black Peau de Sole 81 grade thus sale 75c.
q inch Black Peau de Soe 81 IS grade this sale Csc
24inch Black Peau de Sole 81 rs, this sale 1925
2Oinch Black Japs, SOC grade, this sale 37sc
27-lnch Black Japs, 75c grade, this sale SOC.
81 inch Black Japs, 81 grade this sale 75c
20lnch Black Armures, 81 grade this sale 79c.
20 inch Bengalines, 81 grade, this sale Oslo.
2O1nch Black Paiettes entirely weave 81 IS grade
for CSC per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
HOTEL COMPANY HAD MEETING
Elected Board of Directors For Cur
rent Year.

The Americas Manufacturing and
improvement Co. better known, per-
haps, as the hotel company, held it an
nual stockholders meeting Yesterday
for the transaction of business and
election of officers. The board of di-
rectors for the current year consists of
Messrs. W. FL. Summons, J. W. Shelf
field, George D. Wheatley, John c.
Nicholson, W. NJ. Jones, G. G, Haw-
kins, e. T. Mathis, G. r. Ellis and
@. L. Ansley. The directors will meet
Monday afternoon at the Windsor Ho-
tel for the purpose of electing a presi-
dent and secretary and for the trans
action of other business connected with
the company's affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24
A Monster Devil Fish.

Destroying its victims, is a type of
Constipation. The power of this MUIR
derous mslady if felt ON orgOns and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
no health till it's overcome. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are safe and
certain cure. Best in the world for
stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Only Is cents at E. J. Eldridge's drug
store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-24

Will show her new Spring Mill
linery, consisting of all the trim
med and untrimmed novelties
of the season on Monday and
Tuesday, 18th and Doth, provided
the weather will permit. All are
cordially invited to call and in-
speCt this beautiful array of
millinery ornaments, trimmings
and flowers.