davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
Notable Gathering Of European
War Vessels in Turkish
Waters
Greece, Russia, It0Iy and Greet 6rit0ih
Send Fleets to observe Mon cmentS
of Trance In Her Hostile DemOnStro-
fiOn Ag0inst the neutrality-suspicious.
FOR Today.

from Rome assert that the sec
ond division of the Italian Medi-
terranean squadron, which left
for Turkish waters with the
supposed object of counterbal-
ancinG the French naval demon
stration, will join the first divis-
ion, which has been cruising in
the eastern Mediterranean for
some time.
1t appears, also, that the Greek
warships Psara, Hydra, Spetsai,
and Eurotas are now at Smyrna,
where is also the Russian Medi-
terranean squadron.
It is believed that the British
squadron now at Piraeus, Greece,
will be ordered to proceed to
Beirut, Syria.
M. Delcasse, minister of for
eign affairs, telegraphed NJ.
Bapst, councillor of the French
embassy in Constantinople, di-
recting him-so it is authorita
lively stated-to present today
to Tewfik Pasna. Ottoman minis
ter of foreign affairs, a note, ask
ing how the Turkish government
proposes to pay the LorandO
claim, and demanding the ,execu
tion of the Sultan's trade deal
ing with the matter.
The note will also request sat
isfaction regarding the rights 9f
France, which are defined in III.
various capitulations and trea-
ties, and which in some cases
have not been respected, and in
others have been encroached up
on by Turkey.
Admiral Caillard is expected
to reach his destination today.
The foreign Office has received no
news from him since his division
left the other divisions of the
Mediterranean squadron en- route
for Turkish waters five days ago.
1t is pointed out that the alb.
sence of news is not surprising,
as the instructions to Admiral
Caillard were to steer due south,
and to avoid passing IN sight of
BOnifacio, Corsica, or travers-
ing the strait of Messina, in or
der to prevent his movements
being signaled. The vessels
of the division carried only a
normal supply of coal, but this
would be much more than sufic-
lent to enable them te steam l.
500 miles, the estimated distance
they must cover before reaching
their destination.
1t is expected that Admiral
Caillard will be joined en- route
by the torpedo cruiser Condor,
which is stationed in Cretan
waters, and may be met by the
torpedo dispatchboat Vautour,
stationed at Constantinople
1t is also probable that the
armored cruiser Admiral Char
ner, which arrived at Port Said
Oct. 81 from the far east, is be-
ing held there in order to join
Admiral Caillard if needed. It
is further reported that three
other warships are held in readi-
ness at Toulon to re-enforce him
should their presence be neces-
sary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
KNOx's BAD LUCK
Fifty Thousand Dollar Fire Loss in Busi.
ness District Sunday.

KNOX, Ind, Nov. "A disas-
trous fire visited Knox Sunday
morning, and before the flames
were subdued $50, 900 worth of
had been destroyed.
The fire was discovered in the
show window of @. II. Conrad's
grocery at $50 o'clock, and be-
fore the chemical engine could
be brought into use the flames
had passed beyond control of the
machine. A strong breeze was
blowing from the south, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
SMYRNA SEIZED
Such Is the Rumor from Paris by
Way of London.
Turkey Calls on Great Britain for Protec-
ton Against France Under an Old
Treaty-French Minister States Causes
of Present Demonstration.

PARIS, Nov. 5-.sThe porte
has asked Great Britain" says
the Constantinople correspond
ent of the Echo de Paris, "to
fulfil the terms of the conven-
ton of 1873, whereby, in ex-
change for the island of Cyprus,
Great Britain guarantees the in
tegrity of the Suitan's Asiatic
possessions.
1.-THE port claims, under this
convention, that Great Britain
should protect Asiatic Turkey
against attack by France, and
suggests that Great Britain
should send a squadron to the
Levant for that purpose"
LONDON, Nov. 5-The Paris
correspondent of the Daily Mail
declares he understands that dis
patches have been received at
the French capital announcing
that Admiral Caillard's division
of the French Mediterranean
squadron has arrived at Smyrna
and seized the customs.
PARIS, Nov. 5-The French
government is not disposed to
discontinue the hostile demon
stration against Turkey notwith-
standing the porte's assurances
that all claims will be acknow-
ledged and prompt settlement
made. 1t is desired that acts be
substituted for promises before
the feet will be recalled.
M. Delcasse, minister of for
eign affairs. speaking in the
French house of deputies yester-
day said:
"Unless parliament arrests our
action, the government wishes
to show that France, after exem-
plary patience, has other things
to oppose to the long and persis-
tent refusals to do justice than
simple observations. The gov
ernment intervened in the quays
question in order to get Turkey
to fulfil her engagements. If
the government had not done so
there would haye been an end of
the numerous enterprises which
France had created in Turkey,
in the shape oe railroads, roads,
lighthouses, and banks.
1.-The porte has also persisted
in its refusal to reimburse Tubi-
nj and dorado, in spite of the de-
,srees of the tribunals in their
favor. The government will
only present to the porte de-
mands which are in conformity
with its conscience, and which
can be sustained in perfect tran
guilty of mind before the whole
world. The debt has been re-
duced by large percentage, and
the porte. in August, agreed to
give satisfaction, but on the
morrow these arrangements were
forgotten and others were pro-
posed. Our minister then ceas-
ed official relations with the
porte There was no ultimatum,
but the cessation of relations in
dicated that the government took
the porte's word seriously, and
that it intended that the engage
ments entered into should be
respected, but reserved to itself |
fixing the moment for their exc
cution.
''Our rights are certain and
nobody will dispute them. Our
action is legitimate and nobody |
can take umbrage at it, and as
our patience has been long, SO
our action must be more reso-
lute."
Bank Robber Suicides.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

WASHINGTON, d. G. Nov. g.
The president has appointed
John R. Bonnell. of Crawfords.
vile, Ind, collector of internal
revenue for the 7th Indiana dis
trict.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12

The officers of the United states
Steel corporation have decided to ne
gotiate no further with the Amalga-
mated association. They say their
mills viii gradually sun work, and
hat in a short time the strike will be
a thing of the past.
Nice-President Roosevelt was al
Burlington, VT, when he received the
news of the attempted assassination
of President Mckinley. He at one
started for Buffalo in order to be at
his chiefs side and to what
ever of responsibility in national af-
fairs the e~Xigency may call for.
Leon Czolgosz, the assassin, fred
two shots at President Mckinley
while ostensibly advancing to shake
the presidents hand. One struck the
sternum, i'll the presidents chest, de-
fiecting to the right, producing only
a superficial wound. The other pene-
trated the abdomen, and was not
found. The wound is serious, but not
necessarily fatal.
The farmers in the eastern part of
Tazewell county, H., are experience
ing great difficulty in procuring water
for house use and stock as well.
Many are buying tanks of water from
the city waterworks at Morton.
Charges of accepting a bride of 5000
in consideration of which he illegally
issued a dental license were made, on
the 9th, against DR.. j. H. Smyser.
former secretary of the Illinois state
commission, before Judge Cav
anaugh at Chicago.
At an early hour on the morning OF
the 9th, Miss Eolah Hounsom was
burned to death in her home at To
peka, Kas. The body was not rescued
from the flames until it had burned to
a crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
ABRAM ISAAK, ANARCHIST.
A~ntecedents, Occupation and Resi-
dence Known to Police.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 10.-Abram
nation received from Buffalo, and sus-
pccted of being concerned in the con-
spiracy to assassinate President Nc
Kinley, was for many years a resi-
dent of Portland. He, with Abner j.
Pope and Henry Adds, published a
weekly paper called the "Firebrand'
in a building on Third street until
the owner ordered them to vacate.
They resumed publication of the
paper at Zellwood, a surburb of this
city. The paper was devoted to rabid
anarchistic doctrines and advocated
free love. The postal authorities
caused the indictment of it's owners
for sending Objectionable matter
through the mails. Pope refused
counsel and vas sentenced to jail for
six months and fined one dollar.
oath, stating that they had not the
money to employ counsel, SO ar at
torney was appointed to defend them.
The matter dragged along for months
and finally the indictments were dis
missed, June 20, 1898.
Pope went to Home, Wash, where
he now lives. Adds remained in Port
land, and Isaak went to San Francis
CO.
In San Francisco Isaak began the
publication of another paper called
the Free Society. About a year ago
he moved to Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
THE CASE OF CZOLGOSl
The Legal Status of the Would-Be
Assassin of the President
at Buffalo.
NO SPECIAL STATUTE FOR SUCH CASES.
ORense. ommttted Against q
Private Citizen, i'm violation OF
the Laws of the State of New
York and of Erie County.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Many sem
s~ational reports are being circulated
about cabinet action looking to the
apprehension and prosecution of EN-
ma Goldman and leaders of anarchist
organizations. OF mysterious direc-
tions from the secretary of war to
the chief of police here, and of devel-
opments of a startling allure that
are anticipated. The great majority
of these reports, in the words of a
cabinet officer, are manufactured
out of whole CLOTH"
On the question of the prosecution
of Czol9osZ, the cabinet are unani-
mously of the opinion, that it is pure
ly a local affair. There is no govern
ment statute covering an assault up
on the president of the United States,
and in the eye of the law the crime of
last Friday is merely a local offense
committed against a private citizen in
violation OF the laws of h state of
New York and of Erie county.
The only request Secretary Root
hsa made to the superintendent of
police and the district attorney here
was one ueSiSheu W PicNSh' ~
would-be assassin from being made a
hero of by exploitation
No specific order for the arrest or
detention of Emma Goldman has been
sent put by Superintendent Bull, but
it is possible hat she will be ar
rested on the general request that the
police throughout the country locate
and examine any person wis may be
suspected of completely in the crime.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12

Wilson avow that only absolute ard
imperative public business will in
dace them to depart before the presl-
dent is pronounced out Of danger.
Senator Hanna will also remain un-
Ill the physicians give absolute assur-
ance that Mr.. Mckinley will live.
Controller Dawes and some of the
other eminent men connected with
the administration, expect TO depart
tomorrow or Wednesday, if the inn
prcvement continues.
Vice-President Roosevelt has occu-
pied a peculiarly delicate and trying
position since the event which threat
ened the presidents life, but he has
borne himself throughout this ordeal
in such a manner as to win the nd
%Tniration and respect of all. 1t has,
moreover, added a new bond between
the vice-president and those intimate
ly associated with the president, and
tie latter are warmest in their ex-
pressions of the in which he
has met every requirement of the sit-
uation. Not for a moment has he
permitted the idea to be entertained
that there was need for considering
the constitutional disability of the
president and the exercise of execu-
tive functions which this would i'm
pose on him. On the contrary, Mr..
Roosevelt has beer one OF the most
positive in the conviction that the
president would o During the
long period of Mr.. Garfield's illness
nice distinctions arose as to what con-
Sfifufo1 tho 6iCa hi1i%u nf tho nroSi-
dent within the meaning of the on
stitution; whether, when the physical
faculties were benumbed while the
mental faculties were unimpaired
there was any disability as meant by
the constitution. But fortunately
there has been no such issue raised
on this occasion, and the vice-presi-
dent himself has been primarily re-
Sponsible for the avoidance of any
thought of the temporary exercise of
executive functions by him. Nor has
there been any occasion for the exer-
else of executive authority, for each
minor routine matter as it comes a
readily be left until the present emer-
gency has passed.
Twice during the day, and again
this evening, the vice-president has
called at the Milburn residence to in
quire as to the presidents condition.
During the afternoon call he met sew
eral of the cabinet officers and Sem
ator Hanna and spent a short time
with them in informal discussion. On
the streets Mr.. Roosevelt has been
the center of respectful attention, but
he has met this with di0nity and conn
posture. Despite senseless remarks
that he was going about guarded by
secret service men, he has positively
declined to have anything like a guard
neal him. One of his remarks to-day,
in speaking to two laborers, who
greeted him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
ROOSEVELT IS CONFIDENT.
The Vice-President Feels the Great
est Confidence I'm the Recov-
cry of the President.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. o.
81 may say that / have v deeper
information than the bulletins, and 1
again say with great confidence that
the president will recover"
The foregoing statement was made
by Vice-President Roosevelt, in the
course of an interview with a press
correspondent, while walking to Mil
burn house.
He reiterated the statement after
he had had a ten-minute visit with
the physicians.
The vice-president did not leave the
Wilcox mansion, where he is staying,
until after the noon hour, and then
he walked the mile to the presidential
quarters in company with the corre-
spondent.
Just after he had left the mansion
he was accosted by a colored man who
was raking a lawn. Governor, may L
shake hands with your" he said.
you certainly may" answered the
vice-president, turning quickly and
grasping his hand, and then as two
laborers with dinner pals and tools
slipped up, he shook hands with them.
"Ain't you afraid of being shot?"
asked one of the men. "No, sir" he
snapped out, land l hope no official
of this country will ever be afraid.
You men are our protection, and the
foul deed done the afternoon of
Friday will only make you the more
vigorous in your protection of the
lives of those whom you select to
Office. Such men as you can work
with the ballot for the salvation of
the country without restort to vio-
lence."
AS he walked on, the vice-president
discussed the case of the president
and his condition. He said: ST be-
lieve that the bulletins being issued
are none too sanguine. In fact, 1
know they ar not. I am perfectly
positive that the president will re-
cover, and more than that, 1 believe
the illness will be brief and the re-
covery rapid. / had two men and a
relative shot in the same in
the Cuban campaign. They lay in the
marshes for some time without at
tendance and vet they recovered"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
Bishop Hendrix Deposed.

Says a dispatch from St. Joseph:
The report of the board of educa-
ton in regard to affairs in the Cen
trail college at Fayette, recommend
ing that Bishop Hendrix, of Kansas
City, be not reelected as a member
of the board of e%urators, created a
sensation at the third days session
of the Missouri conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
in progress at the Francis street
church. 1t resulted in a warm debate.
The board of education was sustained,
and Bishop Hendricks name dropped
from the board of curators. DR..
Craighead, another member of the
board, resigned. Charges are made
of ~diverting a part of the endow-
ment fund to purposes unauthorized.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
ANTONIO MAGGIE ARRESTED.
The Man who Assassina-
tions May be Called ON for HIS
Source of Information.

Denver, Col, Sept. 1o.-A special to
the News from Silver City. n. H..
says:
Antonio Maggie, the musician and
alleged anarchist who is said to have
predicted the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley before October, 1901,
vas arrested at San Rita, a mining
camp near Silver City, N. M, at $3.50
yesterday afternoon, by United States
Marshal Foraker, on instructions from
Washington.
Maggie has been playing a piano in
a saloon at Santa Rita for some time.
He is said to have frequently made the
prediction that the president would
be killed before October 1 since COM
ing to this city in February last. He
is quoted as saying hat Emperor
William of Germany will be the next
ruler to be assassinated. /.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
Missouri Epworth League.

The Missouri conference Epworth
league convention was held at Brook
field.
There was a large number of delegates
In attendance from all over the north
half of the state which is included in
the Missouri conference. The features of
the convention were the interesting pa
pers and able addresses. DR.. Agnes NJ.
Edmonds, of Brookfield. offered her serv-
Ices as a medical missionary, and the con-
ference accepted the offer, and will sup
port her as the Missouri conference mis-
6ionary. She was assigned to the west
China mission, and will be, placed in
charge of the mission hospital. She will
Bail for hin during the latter part of
October. The following officers We're
elected for the coming year.: President,
". F. Burriss, of Cameron; first vice.
president, A. G. MCGEE, Kansas City; sec
bnd Vice-president, Cora Herd, St.Joseph;
third vice-president, w. NJ. Bryant, STAN
berry; fourth vice-president, Milllcent
Griffith, Princeton; treasurer, Daisy Rob
bins, Comeron; recording secretary, B.. H.
Wilson, Milan; corresponding secretary,
D. NJ. Moore, Brookfield; unior superin-
endent, Mrs. J. E. WILDER,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

Traitors Who Deserve the Execra-
tiOn of All Honorable Men.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 10.-Thomas
Ryan, a farmer residing IL miles
southwest of Guthrie, narrowly es-
capped mob violence Sunday by de-
claring himself glad hat President
Mckinley had been shot and hoping
that he would die. His old age alone
saved him from personal injury, and
he was denounced in strong terms by
the crowd that heard him make the
remarks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
MISSOURI TAT NEWS.
Deaths.

Mrs. Mildred Figram, at Montgom-
ery City, aged 81.
M. f. Buchanan, at New London,
Of heart disease. aged 81.
John p. Mohrs, aged 40, one of the
most progressive business men and in
6uential citizens of Chillicothe, of con.
Vulsions of the brain.
Edward Doherty, well-known in the
circus business, in Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Schroers, aged 20, a res
ident of st. Joseph for Al years, at
the home of her son., in Thai city.
Mrs. Mary Schrock, widow of the
late Joseph Schrock, at her home
near Browning.
Hon. S. C. Gassom, of Pennington,
q former member of the legislature,
at the Missouri Baptist sanitarium,
St. Louis.
Dr. S. NJ. Forrest, a practicing ply
stefan of Boone county for % years
at Sturgeon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
THE AssAssIN's BULLETS.
Diagram Showing the Points OF Im-
pact of the Bullets Fired at
President Mckinley.

ST. Louis, Sept. 10.-The following
diagram indicates the points at which
the bullets fired by Assassin Czolgosz
at President Mckinley entered. The
upper wound was merely superficial,
having been turned by contact with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
EMMA GOLDMAN LOCATED.

Chicago Chief-Of-Police omis
that h Shall be Arrested soon.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Chief O'Neill an
nounces that Emma Goldman, is un-
der surveillance not far from Chica-
go. although not in this city.
He insists that she had been To-
Gated and intimates that she will be
arrested soon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
CHARGED With Bigamx.

Rev. S. P. Stack, a Baptist minister,
was jailed, at Butler, charged with
bigamy. Last June he married Miss
Lena Hess, daughter of a prominent
farmer. A woman from Nebraska,
claiming to be his wife, learned of his
marriage and caused his arrest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
Charged with Murder.

The Moniteau county grand jury
found a bill against Eli Lucter, charg-
ing him with the murder of Nancy
Birdsong, near California.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
HI NEED OF THE HOUR.
The suppression of Anarchistic Propaganda
ID Necessary.

The Great Need Of the Hour.
New York, Sept. 1O.-The directors
of the Merchants association yester-
day adopted resolutions severely de-
nouncing the methods of anarchists;
deploring the attack on President Me-
Kinley and recommending that laws
be enacted which will render it pos
sible for the proper authorities to
take summary measures against those
who express sentiments of an anarch-
istic nature.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
Bunco Man Caught.

j. Fl. Mollett was held at ST. Joseph
for the Kansas City police, who want
him for alleged completely in a bunco
game that was worked on NJ. w. Hall.
of OsceoIa, at Kansas City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
weIl-DrilIers struck Lead.

While drilling a well near st. James
the d~rillers struck lead T at 125
feet. Vein is about twelve feet thick,
and miners say the ore rich.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12

Owing to the decline in ocean
freight, the city of Hamburg expects
q revival of American coal shipments.
A number of coalers are under way.
A shipment of coke is expected there
soon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
Miner Killed.

A miner, Rolla Smith, was killed at
the Kohinoor mine, one-half mile
west of Joplin. Smith was struck on
the head by a bowlder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12

An official dispatch received in Lis
bon, from Mozambique, on the 5th,
announced the seizure, by Portuguese
government officials, near Ressano
Garcia, on the Transvaal frontier, of
a large supply of ammunition and
dynamite intended for the Beers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-12
Lost in New Mexican Desert.

Lost for three days and nights on
New Mexican desert, without water.
This was the experience of A. Warren
and G. ]. Coon, of St. Louis, who went
into the wilds of New Mexico to search
for adventure. They found it. Mr.. War
rem says that it was the most horrible
wonderful country on the globe, I be-
heve," he said, but I don't care if I
never see it again. The party started
from Magdalena, N. NJ. You can never
realize what we suffered on that fool
trip. We finally found our way to the
foothills and made up our minds that
we would skirt the whole desert, If nee
essary, to find a town or some water.
Our horses refused to go farther than a
cool stretch of woods, and we had to
continually shoot under them to get them
to move on. 1t happened that we had
come out of the desert very near to Bald
wins, and entered the place within a few
hours after we reached the hills. They
have a spring of the coolest, best water
in the world. We nearly killed ourselves
drinking it. We received medical atten-
ton at Baldwins, and were soon able to
travel.