davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Chief Titus Men ON the Lookout fOI
Emma Goldman.

Chief Titus Men on the Lookout for
Emma Goldman.
NEW YORK, Sept BY order of Po-
lice Commissioner Murphy the police to-
day seized the trunk of AIfonzo Stulz,
VINO was arrested at Buffalo Saturday on
suspicion of being implicated in the at
tempt upon the life of President Nc
Kln!ey. The trunk was taken to police
headquarters for examination. Stulz
only recently arrived in this country.
Captain of Detectives Titus will say
nothing on the subject, but it is known
Ihat detectives are diligently searching
Tor clues as to the Whereabouts of Emma
Goldman. Leaders among the anarchists
deny that she is in this city. They assert
she is hiding in St. Louis.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Haunts of an
al chists in this city were deserted yes
terday, according to the police. Special
detective have been on the watch
wherever members of the band are
known to have collected in the past
Instructions have been issued to the
owners of halls not to rent them to an
archiSts.
The same conditions ruled in Paterson,
where no big gatherings were held, as is
customary on Sunday.
Mayor Hinchliffe, of Paterson, has Civ
en- notice that any saloonkeeper who
rents his hall for anarchstic meetings
will have his license revoked. Licenses
will be refused applicants known to be
even merely friendly with followers Of
the red flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
RECORD OF ABRAHAM IsAAK.
At One Time Published a Rabid An
archist Paper in Portland.

archist Paper in Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept 9.-Abraham
Isaak, arrested In Chicago on informa-
ton received from Buffalo and suspected
of being concerned in the conspiracy to
assassinate President Mckinley, was for
many years a resident of Portland. He,
with Abner j. Pope and Henry Adds,
published a weekly paper called 1.-The
Firebrand," in building on Third street
until the owner ordered them to vacate.
They resumed publication of the paper
at Sellwood, suburb 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 thruogh the mails. Pope refused
counsel and was sentenced to Jail for
six months and fined ST.
Isaak and Adds took the pauper oath,
stating that they had not money to en-
ploy counsel, so an attorney was APP
pointed to defend them. The matter
dragged along for months and finally tho
indictments were dismissed June 20, 1893.
Pope went to Home. Wash, where he
now lives. Adds remained in Portland,
and Isaak went to San Francisco.
In San Francisco Isaak began the pub
LEGATION of another paper called Free
Society" About a year ago he moved
to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
4 TRANS-dEASK4N- RAIL
RO1D.

He who isso fortunate as to see the dawn
of 1920 will be able to go from Chicago
to Buenos Ayres without change of cars.
And if what is writ be true" he may
not only do this, but he will be able to
travel. by railway train from Buenos
sAyresf via Chicago and Circle City, and
fVladivostok o=Berlin, Paris and Rome.
Some chemist remarked that the civili-
cation of a nation is measured by the
amount of sulphuric acid used The
civilization of the world is measured by
the facilities for transportation and
communication which it affords The
civilized man is rapidly becoming a Co.'S
mopolite. He is no longer content with
the scenes nor the products of his native
Iand-he wants the earth and the full
Eess thereof. To the qualification of his
Increasing desires he bends every energy
OF his being. The North American con-
tinent within the last thirty years has
been spanned by five transcontinental
lines from east to west. Within a decade
the double continent of Eurasia has been
bisected by the trans Siberian railroad
while the trans-Caspian line is knocking
at the back door of China for an oppor-
tunity to reach the Yellow sea. And If
the future bears out the prophecy of the
past, an iron track will within the next
twenty years connect Cape Town and
Cairo.
From the capital Of Argentine, enter
prise is pushing a line of steel to the
north toward the plains of Bolivia and
the gold fields of Peru. From Mexico
over the isthmus, across Colombia and
Ecuador, lies the route that before MANY
years will constitute the connecting link
between the great republics of North
and South America
There is little doubt that such a road
will pay from the day of opening. AS
an international enterprise 1t would be
the best paying investment the United
States could make.
A rumor that Freuchman is engaged
in scheme to unite the continents of
America and Asia by rail, via Boring
strait, has found space in the public
press. 1t is the old plan to connect the
railway systems of Canada and the
United States with a point on the strait
over which the trains are to be carried
by mighty ice-breaking ferry. From
the Asian shore to the nearest point on
the trans-Siberian line, distance of
some $500 miles, the road will extend
through a territory similar to that of
Alaska; barren of timber and vegetation,
but possibly rich in minerals
In this scheme there appears no unsur-
mountable difficulties. The resources of
Alaska will demand railroad connection
with Canada and the United States very
soon-it will be purely a business propo-
sition.
The proposition on the Siberian side
will be somewhat different. The success
of the road will depend largely upon the
mineral wealth Of the Stanovi mountains
and the Kama chatka peninsula That
this road as well as the South American
road will be built, and soon, we have
no doubt. Neither have we very much
doubt about railroad to the north pole
providing it can ebe reached on land. A
road to the north pole would pay we'll
during six months of the year handling
summer tourists and bringing home polar
expeditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS HELD.
Six of Them Under Suspicion of Con-
nection With the Crime.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-The nine anarchists
MAGISTRATE Prindiville today. At the re-
quest of the city the hearing was post
poned until Sept. 10, in order to allow
more complete investigation of the charge
dent. Several of the prisoners admitted
acquaintance with the would-be assassin,
Czolgosz. and the police are working on
the theory that the presidents assailant
was inspired to do the deed by the teach
ings he received while here last July.
The six male prisoners were held with
out bail, pending the hearing, while the
three women arrested with them were
held in bonds of $1,000.
After a conference between Assistant
City Prosecutor Owens and Attorney
Leopold Saltiel, the case against Julia
Mechlianic, Maria Isaak and Maria Isaak
Jr was nolle pressed for want of evil
dence, and the three women freed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
WAS IN ST. LOUIS SUNDAY.
Said That Emma Goldman Called
mt POstofTice for Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 9-It was learned to-
day that Emma Goldman, the anarchist,
called for mail at the ST. Louis postoffice
at a. m Sunday. In the afternoon she
called again and left a request that any
mail received for her be forwarded to
general delivery, Chicago.
Two of Chief Desmond's detectives were
in the corridor Of the federal building to-
day in the hope that Emma Goldman
might possibly return. While some of the
postoffice authorities think she may have
gone to Chicago, where she directed that
her letters be sent, others express the
opinion that she may have given the Chi
cago address simply to throw the de-
tectives off her real track.
Under orders from Washington, United
States Secret Service Operative John E.
Murphy is now taking active part in the
hunt for Emma Goldman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
EXPOSURE IS NEEDLESS.
Thomas b. Reed Says Presidents
Should Be Protected.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Judge A.
T. Clearwater, of this city, just returned
Thomas B. Reed when Mr.. Reed heard
the news of the attempt to kill Presi-
dent Mckinley. Mr.. Reed expressed the
Warmest hope that the injuries were
presidents speedy recovery. He said the
time had arrived to protect presidents
from close contact with large crowds
1t was not question Of courage. All
presidents were courageous, but their
duty was to be protected. The position
was so exalted and important, so much
depended on the life and health of a
president, that he should not be permitted
to take risks. needlessly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

says the fellow was radical anarchist
and made the statement:
The government will fall in three or
four years. The president will be killed
The anarchists will win. The time for
action will soon be here
He talked of nothing else to the men
working in the camps. At times he was
morose, but never showed any signs of
insanity. He did not say he used to live
IN Alpena, but was recognized by men
who knew him and his family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

The German emperor did not forget
MS relative place In the world, even in
his dispatch of sympathy to the president
1t was I and the German people, instead
OF the German people and I. But we
must remember, as an extenuating cir
cumstance, that the brother of the en-
peror of China bowed three times to
William and furthermore dined with him
lately. Bill has right to be a little
puffed up over the incident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ANTONIO MAGGIE ARRESTED.
Man Who Last Year Predicted the
Murder of President Mckinley.

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, Sept. 9-Antonio
Maggie, the musician and alleged anarch-
lst, who is said to have predicted the
assassination of President Mckinley be-
fore October. 1901, was arrested at Santa
rita, a mining camp near Silver City, N.
M, this evening by United States Mar
shall Foraker on instructions from Wash
ington.
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
Oct. L, since coming to this section in
February last. He is quoted as saying
that Emepror William of Germany WI
be the next ruler asSassinated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

For some unknown reason the pulpit
seems to have a very indistinct under
standing of the difference between So
clallsm and anarchy. This confusing of
terms has tendency to minimize the IN
fiuence of the clergy on public opinion.
1t is the anarchist and not the socialist
who objects to rulers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

The warm summer has dislodged the
ice of the north and great hopes are en-
tertalned that the pole can be pulled up,
II found. 1t would be a great scheme
to bring the thing back and plant it
where it will not be so difficult to reach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
czoLGosz AS A ZIMMERMAN.
Worked In a Camp on Thunder Bay
River Two Years Ago.

DETROIT, Sept. ga special to the
Journal. from Alpena, Mich, says:
John Sherwooda well known landlooker
and also a Iumberman, states that Leon
Czolgosz worked in cedar camp near
South Branch Thunder Bay river, two
years ago. He went by the name Of Fritz
or Fred Nieman at that time. Sherwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
CHICAGO DETECTIVES ALERT.
Chief O'NeiI Says Emma Goldman
Is Under Surveillance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Nearly all the eff
forts of the police here are now CEN
tered upon locating Emma Goldman aud
n score of detectives are securing every
part of the city where she was ever
known to have been. Capt. Thomas L.
Porter, of the United States secret sery-
ice, has a number of men working hard
to connect any Of the local anarchists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

The stability of the business of the
country is shown by the very slight dis
turbance which the attempted assassfna-
ton of the president caused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

me Japs have been shaken UP again
by an earthquake. Why can't an earth
quake come along and give the sultan
a little exercise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

Csolgosz says he was born in Detroit
WHAT has Detroit to say on this sub
Ject But, then. neither Detroit nor
Czolgosz are to blame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

And SO Czolgosz is pronounced Shou-
gosclh Well, that helps some. ANY
little thing like that is thankfully re-
ceived by the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Hay en- Route for Buffalo.

HAY en- Route for Buffalo.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Secretary of State
Hay reached Boston from Newbury, NJ
H, this afternoon and departed at 8
O'Clock for Buffalo over the Boston &
Maine railroad. Hay declined to talk
in the way Of a public interview.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

1t would be interesting to know the
sex of Emma Goldman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

Peruvian Cabinet Quits.
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 9. (via. Galveston.)s1
The Peruvian cabinet resigned this af-
ternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
j. B. REYN OL.DS,
Notary Public and
Real Estate Agent,

Does Il general real estate business
effects loans, writes insurance and
settles estates in the county court.
The following property is offered
FOR SALE:
One acre of land on the John
Pearce Est. near old fair grounds.
One desirable building lot north
of the Episcopal Rectory, for sale.
One building on High street, suit
able for business and residence COM
bined.
Choice lots on the Richard Jack
son property. Parties wishing to buy
and build on these lots will be given
time to pay If desired.
A rice dwelling south of brick
school, at present occupied by Mr.
VIM. McNiell. This is very desira-
bic residence property and is offered
at a reasonable price. Has a beauti-
full lawn aud shrubbery' that has
taken many years to produce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01

-Olof Berglund, of Darlington,
known in this city as an accom-
lpiished musician, who often played
an instrument in the Mineral Point
band, Is de Id, as the result of shot
fired into his head by his own hand
IA week previous. While intoxicated
he attempted to shoot his wife, and
being prevented by their son, turned
the pistol upon himself and fired A
portion of the bullet was extracted,
but there was no hope Of his recov-
cry from the first. He was veteran
OF the civil war, and had been an in
mate of the Soldiers Home at Mil
waukee for some time. p tomainia
was his malady.
Mrs. John Pearce climbed our
Office stairs one of the hottest days of
last week to make her annual depos-
it for three copies of the Tribune
two sent to distant friends and one
received by herself Mrs. Fearce has
been a reader Of the Tribune for 80
years. From heuceforth, while she
lives, she will receive the paper free
Of cost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
Great Attraction at the Fair.

The directors have secured the
famous Beckett family tn give ex-
hibitions daily during the fair in this
city, Aug. 20.23, in front of the am
phitheatre. This family consists Of
father, mother aud three daughters,
composing IA troup Of the most artistic,
graceful and daring aerialists now
before the American public. They
are just closing long engagement
in Chicago, aud are under contract
for the Wisconsin state lair, the pop
ular Elk horn fair. aud other great
gatherings this fall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
MUM Der 81
George Jeuck and General Grant.

In the Farm and Home published
at Springfield, Mass. Maj. Geo. Jeuck
of this city is quoted as saying: "In
with Gen. Grant, who then sold
leather in Mineral Point, and many
n good time did we have together,
enjoying many II smoke. During the
civil war we were together, one of the
noted places being the battle OF the
time in that battle. Many never
came out alive. We Parted after the
battle of the Wilderness, and l never
had chance of seeing him again"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
The Local Field.
.s.'".....s..ssss.ssss.ss ,ss.ss..ssssss..ssssss
4. f. BISHOP for Fu1niture.......
Smoke G. +. S. Favorite.

Smoke G. f. S. Favorite.
Mineral Point Fair, Aug. 20-23.
-Varlin & Jennings for clothing.
WHAT'S a table richly spread
without Spooner & Ivey's BEATS ALL
BREAD?
County Surveyor Joine. was
called to Mineral Point last week to
re-establish lines and corners of city
| lots.
Set OF carriage harness, in service
able condition. for sale very cheap.
Inquire of VIM. p. Gundry, or M.
Medinger, Jr.
Mrs. James Brewer heard Tai
mage ut Monopa Lake Assembly
last sunday. Went up Saturday and
returned Monday.
Mr.. J. w. Taylor, the accom-
pushed editor of the Southwest. OF
Linden, favored the Tribune with a
social call on Tuesday.
III a dealer asks you to take
something said to be just as good
"' Rocky Mountain Tea made by the
Madison Medicine Co." ask him if
ne makes more money. Eastman d
Meserole.
Mrs. Edgar i. Bennett and
TWO children returned to Madison
last saturday, after three weeks
visiting with Mineral Point friends.
Miss Iva Prideaux. daughter of
oiaEor Prideaux, employed as stem
'l.aHhar in Chicago. is at her faith
os home in this city on a vacation.
~, II. Mosher's new house on
fi'aeauN Heights, 10 growing toward
completion, and is noticeable as one
'' the neatest in the city.
contractors for the extension OF
water works in this city are waiting
'o' material ordered. VIII begin work
ana push it vigorously as soon AZ
possible.
Helps young ladies to Withstand
'.s 'hock OF sudden proposals, that's
""at Rocky Mountain Tea has done
..l Made by Madison Medicine ca
Eastman d Meserole.
Eight tickets were sold at the
mineral Point station for the Dells
Wisconsin last Sunday. They
Tired lot when they reached
r9'i's at ! O'Clock Monday morning
ne pleasure of viewing the beauti
~ l'etts was lost in the tedious IA
hours on the cars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
The Board of Review

The Board of Review concluded
its labors last week, and hearing nc
complaints it is to he inferred that
nobody is overassessed. When tax
paying times come we may have a
different story 80 tell.
-Chas. Hendra is offering tempt
ing inducements in fine china, cut
glass, fancy lamps. etc. Aft
Mrs. James Collins and three
children are with Mineral Point
friends for the summer Their home
is now at Denver, where Mr.. Collins
is engaged in merchandising.
The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and
blackheads away. Do this; don't look
like fright. Take Rocky Mountain
Tea tonight. Eastman & Meserole.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Bennett re-
turned from Chicago Monday even
ing, bringing with them their little
niece Margery Cox, of Evanston. to
enliven their home and the homes
of other friends here Tor awhile.
In a business call on the Tribune
Mr.. Il. w. Eastman informs us that
he is located at Waterloo, Iowa, and
and that he and family like that city
very much, which their friends here
are very much pleased TO learn.
Miss Annie Phillips went to
Madison last Friday, for visit with
her girlhood chum, Miss Name
Priestley. She was accompanied by
her little niece, Annie Hutchison.
They returned Tuesday.
Miss Dora Bottoms, the young
lady who was recently mentioned in
the Tribune as having undergone
critical surgical operation in Chi
cago, has returned to her home in
this city, and there is hope of her
permanent recovery.
Miss Eva Eden, daughter of Mr..
John Eden, and her cousin. Miss
Blewett, daughter of Charles Blew
EFT from Tarkio, Mo. are visitors
among Mineral Point friends. Miss
Eden is a sister of Mrs. John b.
Spensley.
Ira. ID. Kitto, r. r. station
agent at Hawarden, Ia. and his wife
are visiting Mineral Point friends.
Ira has been obliged to take vaca-
ton from labor on account Of illness.
He contemplates trip to Salt Lake
city, for tire benefit of his health.
What most people want is some
thing mild and gentle, when in need
of a physic. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to
a dot. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect For sale at WV
ian's Pharmacy.
Mr.. A. r. Jolley, late principal of
the Mineral Point schools, is to con-
tinue in the profession, having Sc
cured the principalship of schools at
North Yakima, Wash, IA lively city
of 1000, where Charley Owen and his
mother are located
%. o. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says:
was troubled with constipation until
/ bought DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. Since then have been entirely
cured of my old complaint. recon-
mend them. w. III. PrideauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01

r. J. Penhallegon has sold the
grain, feed and storage business, so
long and successfully conducted by
him in this city, TO Messrs. Joseph
GRADER and Nicholas Thies. Change
takes effect August lst.
Mr.. +. NJ Grouse, erstwhile a
clerk in the Pulford drug store in
this city, spent few days among US
last week, as representative of the
Milwaukee Daily Free Press. He
found many former acquaintance
pleased to meet him, and secured a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
Farmers Hurt by Hail.

Mr.. William Skinner, substan.
tial farmer Of Waldwick and an hon.
ored veteran of the civil war, made
his annual call on the Tribune last
Saturday, and from him it is learned
that the hail storm on the evening
OF July oath amounted to disaster
for several farmers in the towns of
Waldwick and on the eastern border
of the town of Mineral Point. The
damage was mainly to corn, which
though stunted, owing TO protrncted
drouth and heat, promised to be half
crop after the rain of Tuesday
night, the 23d. BY the hail of the
oath, it is estimated that 500 acres, OF
three miles In eXtent east and west
and one mile north and south Of the
village of Waldwick, was practically
all absolutely ruined. Among the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01

good list OF subscribers for the Free
Press, the only morning daily in the
Cream City representative Of repub-
lican principles as declared in the
state platform, since the Sentinel
went into control Of Charley Pfister
and became the organ Of gang Of
politicians combined to defeat re-
forms To which the party of the state
is pledged, and OF which Governor
LaFollette is the representative.
Wash everything snow-white
with Maple City Soap. 1t is pure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
Closing Out Sale Of Hardware.
Going Out of Business.

Having decided to 90 out OF the
hardware business, we will offer all
goods IN our line regardless OF cost
Hardware, tinware, stoves. ranges,
oil and gasoline stoves, ice boxes,
washing machines, bicycles, guns,
fishing tackle, anything and every
thing. all must 20. IF in need Of any
thing in our line it will pay you to
call and see us before buying.
Yours respectfully
2Gtf ARTHUR * WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01

- Fruits and vegetables. fresh,
canned aud dried. There's none
better than Hendra's, say they
who've tried. ftf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01
suffers are
P. N. S. S, Picnic.

The =. M. Sunday school of this
city will hold their annual picnic
this year in Mr.. James Aids grove,
about two miles northeast of the city
The date fixed is Wednesday, Aug.
7, with the following day in reserve
if it should rain. The school will be
conveyed to the grove in carriages
and blu SEES and it is expected that
our band will accompany them. The
about 10 o'clock and proceed to the
grove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01

--Galyauic soap is pure white and
contains not particle Of rosin or
other adulteration. You can use IL
according to Easy washing method
or any way you wish and II works
like a charm. Sold by Brewer d PEN
hallegon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-01

DIR. w. J, Morgan's pleasant home
was frightened last Thursday aud
Friday by the presence Of his mother
Mrs. James Morgan from Darlington,
two of his aunts. Mrs. Peter Logue
Of Darlington, aud Mrs. stephen
MorgaI OF Shulisburg, and son of
the latter.