davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
THE EFFORT TO MOVE
THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
TRUsTEEs ASK CONFEuENOE TO GIVE
THEM LEKTAIN POWER
The Text of tho Report made-They Say
that More Room 10 Needed and Othor
Pacee Want 1t.
THE State, 20th.1

The Laurens delegation has been
working zealously in the attempt to
have the Columbia Female college
removed to that point. The people
OF Columbia have never taken such
suggestions seriously. The college
has valuable property here, but in
case of q removal it would 20 at
sacrifice. But Columbia will not let
it 60.
In years gone by Laurens was the
seat of the Laurens Female college.
Columbia, too, claims historic old
Barhamvllle. Both communities are
healthy, both are progressive, both
are cultured. But Columbia has the
advantage becau~e the institution is
already located here in the centre of
the State. If it is removed to Lau-
rens, the Williamson Female college
might be crippled. While other
places are wanting the college for
their very own, none are making
fight for it, with the exception of
Laurens.
However, the matter will come up
at II O'Clock this morning and the
arguments pro and con will all be
heard. This was decided by the
conference yesterday when the board
Of trustees reported the matter.
Following is the text of the report
of the board Of trustees of the Co.
lumbia Female college, presented to
conference by Rev. L. o. Watson:
"The board of trustees, in session
November 27, 1901, adopted the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions and
requested the president of their
board to present the same to the con-
ference:
"Whereas the improvement of the
facilities for the education of our
girls at the Columbia Female college
is greatly needed; and whereas it has
come to the attention of the board of
trustees of said college thst there are
places in our conference desiring to
secure the location of our female col
lege in their midst, and proposing to
make substantial offers to induce
such actions; therefore,
"Resolved, first, That this board
respectfully requests the South Caro-
lima annual conference to give it au.
thority to open the question of the
sale of the present property and to
consider and determine the propri-
ETY. of the removal of the college to
another site, either in Columbia or
at some other point in the confer
ence.
Second, That authority be given
to accept propositions from various
places for the removal of the college,
with power in the SAID board of trus-
tees to accept or reject any or all of
such propositions.
"Third, that in the event Of such
removal being determined upon, the
said board of trustees be authorized
and empowered to sell and transfer
the present property; to receive title
to other property at the location cho-
sen; to erect suitable buildings and
generally to perform all acts neces-
sary in the premises"
DEFERRED YEAR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
DEFERRED A YEAR.
1.-THE State.1

The Columbia Female college
matter has passed over for the time
being. The discussion of this mat
ter was set for yesterday morning at
II O'Clock. Rev e. o. Watson, chair
man of the board of trustees read
the report of the board requesting
the matter to be taken up and put
into the hands of the trustees and
that they be given power to act.
Rev. Jno. A. Rice, D. D., offered
as substitute the following, signed
by himself and Rev. p. F. Kilgo.
"Resolved, That the board of trus-
tees Of Columbia Female college be
authorised to receive propositions
fromColumbia an other communities
for the enlargement or removal of
the college, and report the same at
the next session of this conference"
Mr.. Watson, in commenting upon
this substitute said that the temper
of the college is very serious upon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
CA s ! ] ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
~s@asare Ss%ss soo o, l@<zGz&zzzzw
AN AWFUL WRECK

Nearly Ono HUnsirod People Killed Oh tho
Wnbeek
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03

Dotriot, Nov. %. The work of re-
covering tho victims from tho ruins
Of tho wreck Of the passenger trains
on tho Wabash railroad ia in pro-
gress. Many callers arc at the
scono trying to secure information
concerning passengers and friends.
1t is believed that every passenger
on tho immigrant train was killed,
and complete list Of tho killed will
never be made.
Among tho identified dead are
Miss DIDO Dentzed, Of Tupperville,
Ont.; james Brown, porter, Of De-
troit; Il. N. Denell, of Detroit, and
George A. Yooman, capitalist, OF
Kansas City, Mo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03

Adrian, Mich, Nov. 28.-Later
reports from the wreck on the Wa.
bash railroad are to tho effect that
eighty persons arc dead and one
hundred and fifty are injured.
Twenty five Of the injured are .se.
riously hurt. ...:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
AN ESCORT OF VETERANS.

A reception committee from Camp
j. D. Blandng, U. S. G. ", COM
posed of the Hon. II. l. Manning, j.
NJ. Knight, Geo. W. Dick, A. G..
Flowers, w. S. Graham and l. H..
Moses, met every train and wore
simply interchangeable in chose thought,
ful consideratios that give zest to all
pleasures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
Special to News and Courier. |

The Convention WAS now organ
lied for business and the minutes of
the last meeting were read and con-
firmed. The officers elected at last
meeting a;o: Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
Columbia, president; Mrs. James
Connor, Charleston, first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. James Reed, Rock Hill,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03

second vice president; Mrs. Robert
Galbraith, Spartanburg, third vice
president; Mrs. 6. &. Young, Cam
den, fourth vice president; Miss
Mary HemphilI, Abbcville, secretary,
and Miss Eulu Leo Izlar, Blackville,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03

Sumter, November 28-The cleo.
ton OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted az follows: Mrs.
James Conner, Of Charleston, presi
dent; Mrs. Altamont Moses, Of Sum
ter, first vice president; Mrs. j. Fl,
White, Of Johnston, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. j. r. Vandiver, of Ander-
son, third vice presidents; Mrs. r. d.
Wright, Of Nowberry, fourth vice
president: Mrs. August Kohn, Of
Columbia. recording secretary; Mrs.
G. j. Shannon, of Camden, CORES,
ponding secretary; Miss Eula Lee
lzlar, trensnrer.
Anderson was selected as the next
place of meeting. j. Ct. *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
GOLDMAN ExTRADITIoN
Lawyers See Difficulties I'm thu
Way.


Chicago, Sept 1O.-It is the opinion of
several lawyers that Miss Goldman can
not be extradited >for trial in New York
unless she and Czolgosz are charged with
an offense under the federal statutes. The
suggestion that the would-be assassin
must be tried under the state laws of New
York for assault with intent to kill would,
it is said, preclude the possibility of Miss
Goldman's being eXtradited as an acces-
sorry before the fact, as her alleged incen-
diary statements were not made in New
York and she is not fugitive from justice
from that state.
1t is said, however, that she and Czol-
gosz might be charged with an offense
under section 5,508 of the federal statutes.
which fixes ten-year term of imprison-
ment and 5000 fine for two or more
persons who conspire to injure any citizen
in the exercise of any right secured to
him by the constitution and laws of the
United States. The enforcement of this
statute against Miss Goldman and Czol-
gosz would, it is said, permit of the for
mer's extradition from any state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
Bells of All Cities and Towns in the
Country to Ring and Cannon
Boom in Thanksgiving.

bathed the ivy-clad home in which the
president lay, in mellow sunshine.
their beats before the sun grew Giant,
the tireless workers of the press were jub-
liant, and the people who were gathered
at the lines were so overjoyed with the
strong assurance given that several times
they were on the point of raising a cheer
Even the exposition managers began. to-
plan day Of thanksgiving, not alone for
the exposition but one in which the whole
country could join. 1t is to be given the
aspect of a national day of rejoicing.
Bells to Ring Everywhere.
They are arranging that on a certain
day the bells of all the cities and towns
In the United States be set ringing and
that the rejoicing be heralded with the
footing of whistles and the booming Of
cannon.
The members of the cabinet Senator
Hanna, General Grosvenor (who only ar
rived from Ohio this morning) and all the
other distinguished friends of the presi-
dent who have remained here to await the
issue of the attempt upon his life, went
to the Milburn house to learn the partic-
ulars and join in the general jubilee. For
hours carriages and automobiles streamed
up Delaware avenue. Down town the peo-
pie gathered in crowds at the bulletin
boards and gave vent to their feelings in
rejoicing and at the exposition the thou
sands Of visitors who read the bulletins
posted everywhere burst into cheers.
Leaving for Home.
Vice President Roosevelt will leave here
tonight for oyster Bay, joining Mrs
Roosevelt later at some Adirondack re-
sort.
Senator Hanna says he Is so well salts
fed with the presidents condition that he
will leave here this evening for Cleveland
Vice President Roosevelt departed from
the residence at 1890 leaving the mem
bers Of the cabinet there.
''The presidents recovery is assured"
he said to the newspaper men. "All around
him were convinced OF it. / shall leave
the city this afternoon or this evening"
you consider the president completely
out of danger?" 81 do" he replied in his
emphatic way. II feel certain of it,
Thinks of Sitting Up.
The president asked for the papers
again this morning and also asked when
he would be allowed to sit up. With the
exception Of their physicians and attend
ants only Mrs. Mckinley and Secretary
Cortelyou have been admitted to his pres
ence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
EMMA IN LOVE
Warm Letters Written by Miss Gold
man to HaveI.

nuhn 10 hAFel.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-The letters of Emma
Goldman to Hippolyte Havel, one of the
anarchists now under arrest for compile
ity in the plot to kill President Mckinley,
were translated yesterday. The letters
were found in the Newberry avenue house
when Havel was arrested. They show her
to have been on familiar terms with
Havel. Though they failed 10 reveal any
conspiracy, they showed that Miss Gold
man was very much in love with Havel.
There are over thirty letters, all written
in German, and couched in endearing
language. They frequently refer to Havel
as Putty" and are signed "Swetfuschka,' -
which means Sweet Little One" On sew
eral occasions she sent him money. and
expressed regret that the amount was not
larger, but that on account of the activ-
ity of the police in the eastern cities
where she was lecturing the proceeds were
small.
which she requested that 81 be paid to
Isaak, the balance to be kept for him
self. In this letter she said she was sorry
the she could not send more, but she
had made only $40 that week. If her
Putty was only with her, she said,
she could do better. The letters were
sent from Philadelphia, Rochester and
New York. In them she tells her lover of
her troubles with the police. She tells of
having to address a crowd from the steps
of the city hall in Philadelphia because
the police had requested the owners of
halls not to rent them to her. She refers
frequently to the nervous strain which
sne is under in speaking to an audience,
and wishing her Putty was near her.
Prince Kropotkin, she asserts, cleared
$3.50 on his lecture in New York city.
When the police discovered the nature
Of the letter no attempt was made to keep
literal translation OF them as the sub
ject of anarchy is never mentioned, nor
anything that would implicate her in any
conspiracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 1o.-The
president will live, but probably will
carry the bullet of the would be assassin
with him to the grave.
This is the expressed opinion of DR..
Charles McBurney of New York, in a
statement to the press after the consulta-
tion of the physicians this morning He
announced that the president had passed
the danger point and now only the possi-
bility of complications remained. He also
announced that unless the bullet embedded
trouble, there would be no necessity to
extract 1t. In his opinion it would not
even be located with the X-ray. The only
use of the X-ray, he said, would be to
satisfy curiosity
All the other physicians were equally
confident after the morning consultation,
that recovery is assured. DR.. Mynter said
the president was out of the woods and
DR.. Wasdin supplemented the speech by
adding: with plenty of daylight behind
him"
DR.. Roswell Parke expressed it this
way: unless unexpected complications
occur we expect him to recover
All Is Joyful.
The day which had dawned wet and
gloomy cleared as the physician departed.
The sun broke through the clouds and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10

to go to his room. At rare intervals the
watchers on the corner opposite would see
the light in the presidents room brighten
little as the attendants did something
for the patients comfort
At o'clock a gentle rain began falling,
making it unpleasant for the newspaper
watchers and the guards. Luckily the
civic and military authorities had provided
shelter, big election booth and several
tents.
AT o'clock the hour at which the first
bulletin had been issued on other morn
ings, there was no sign of life about the
house except the slowly moving guards
parading the walks and it was understood
that Secretary Cortelyou had left word
that he was not to be disturbed until
Z o'clock, another slight indication that
the president was doing we'll.
I 'The Most Comfortable Night
1t was minute or 80 after O'Clock
when the first bulletin was issued, al
though the bulletin itself was dated ut
$40 o'clock. 1t was signed by Drs Park
and Rixey who had divided the night
watch and its tone of hopefulness was
the most decided of any gwen out since
the president was shot. There was conf
dent ring about the phrase 1.-The president
has passed the most comfortable night
since the attack on his life
These sent those who read 1t. on their
way rejoicing that the recovery Of the
distinguished patient was now almost abb
solutely assured
At 100 an automobile drove UP and from
it ahghted Secretary of State Hay. He
walked up from the corner towards the
house when he was met by one of the Sc
cret service men. He asked II the people
we're up yet, and being told that nobody
had yet come from their rooms, he decided
not to ask admission. He was shown
the early morning bulletin and said when
he read it;
Good! The country will rejoice"
Secretary of the Navy John D. Long In
now the only member Of the cabinet who
has not been here since the shooting.
Doctors Faces shine.
The result Of the morning conference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
HOPE GROWS AMAIN
Physicians Adopt More Confident
Tone Than Ever.
ence.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 10.-Again
what may be termed crisis night, the
fourth since the dastardly attempt on the
life Of President Mckinley, has passed
and without a single symptom unfavoraible
to the presidents recovery. In fact, the
tone Of the first bulletin this morning was
most carefully worded, rejoicing that the
distinguished patient had been more COM
Portable during the night than during any
previous period since he was wounded.
Both pulse and temperature were tride
higher than yesterday morning, but so lit
tie as to cause no worry and in fact rather
to give encouragement by the slightness
Of the change Of condition. Between a.
m. and $50 a. m. there was not a sign OF
life about the Milburn mansion except
that at 3:15 q. nn- DR.. Park. who had been
one OF the night watchers, left the house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
.THEY CAN PROVE NOTHING"
Emma Travels for New York
Wholesale House.


Wholesale House.
st. Louis, Sept. 10.-It has been learned
that Emma Goldman held eight confer
ences last Friday and Saturday with st.
Louis anarchists in the saloon of Ernst
Kurzenknabe at No. 201 South Third
street. Mr.. Kurzenknabe says that Emma
Goldman came here Thursday night from
Cincinnati where she had made only
brief sojourn. He says that she departed
for Chicago Saturday night after still
another conference with st. Louis friends
at Tony Faust's.
One of the two letters which Miss Gold
man received at the st. Louis postof1ce
Saturday was from New York 1t con-
tanned a check from wholesale house
there for which Miss Goldman is travel
ing. When Emma Goldman came into the
rendezvous Saturday morning Kurzen-
knabe showed her the newspapers rela-
ting the circumstances of President Nc
Kinley's shooting and stating that she was
accused Of being implicated in the crime.
She laughed aloud.
Lets see them prove what they al
lege," she said. ri have a notion to go
straight to one of the newspaper Offices"
she is quoted as saying, "or to the police
and ask them what they want Of me.
may go to Buffalo and brave it through
there. Why what can they do? They can
prove nothing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
BEFORE THE SHOTS
1--WE Can't Get Near Him Here" Was
Said.

Norwalk, Ohio, Sept. 10.-Mrs. A. A.
Manahan of this city, who has returned
from Buffalo, tells sensational story in
connection with the assassination OF
President Mckinley.
She says she saw the fellow on Thursday
in the crowd which was being addressed
by the president, standing within few
feet of him. He and a confederate, tall,
thin man. who she thinks had a scar on
his face, were pressing their way through
the crowd. Czolgosz had a white cloth
around his hand and she remarked to her
husband that she did not believe that his
hand was hurt, as he handled 1t in care
less manner. but thought him pick
pocket. She heard one of them say:
This is too much for US. We can't get
near him from here"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
CZOLGOsz IN DETROIT
Acquaintance of the Family Thinks
AssaiIant Was Born There.

Detroit, Sept. 10.-From 1874 to 1875 the
family of Leon Czolgosz lived in Detroit,
and former neighbors assert that Leon
was born here in the summer Of 1874. A
search of old city directories resulted in
locating the Czolgosz family at 141 Ben
ton street in 1874. Inquiry in this neigh
borhoOd developed several people who had
known the family. ]. ]. Lorkowski, a
prominent Polish saloonkeeper, lived
across from the Czolgosz family on Ben
ton street and knew the father well. He
is sure that the boy born in the Benton
street house in 1874 was Leon. Lorkowszi
says that Czolgosz moved to Posen, Mich,
near Alpena, in 1875, going later to Al
pena. If this information is correct
Leon CzoIgosz is q years of age instead of
%, as he asserts. When this was pointed
out to Lorokowski. who is q very intelli-
gent man, he said that many Polish boys
did not know their age and he presumed
Czolgosz was not sure Of his. If Leon was
born in Alpena. as has been thought, he
is not over 26 years OF age. as the family
did not move there until 1876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
Captured in Chicago, the High Priestess of
Anarchy Is Defiant and Dscaims
knowledge of Czolgosz
She Does Admit Having Met Him, However,
but Claims That Nothing Can Be
Proved Against Her.

allowed to go, but the men were held
without bail and are now in Jail.
c. j. Norris, at whose home Miss
Goldman was captured, was arrested later.
Miss Goldman was taken from the chiefs
office to the Woman's Annex of the Harri-
son street station where she will spend
the night. She will, according to present
plans, have a hearing tomorrow morning.
While being led to the carriage which was
waiting to take her to the lookup, Miss
Goldman for the first time lost her self
possession. She broke down and cried
and for moment was merely a weak
woman in distress. She recovered quick
ly and by the time her foot touched the
carriage step she was again Emma Gold
man, the high priestess of anarchy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
FEDERAL JURISDICTION
CzoIgosz May Be Tried. in a United
States Court.

Special to The Journal.
Washington. Sept. 10.-Officials of the
department of justice say it is quite possi-
BILE that the government may take the Gus
tody of Czolgosz and that he may be tried
in federal court. In this event he is
likely to suffer penalty much more Sc
we're than that which would be imposed
by the state laws Of New York. Attorney
General Knox was in consultation with
Solicitor General Richards for several
hours discussing this matter. The solic-
itor general is convinced, after examining
the authorities, that the government has
jurisdiction, though the attorney general,
while he admits he has not made study
of the question, IS inclined to doubt. Sec
retary Root is quoted AIS agreeing that the
federal courts have jurisdiction over the
prisoner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-10
THE PRESIDENT PASSES THE DANGER POINT
sequently. The old man is quoted as say

This Leon Czolgosz was regular devil. He
gave his father no end of trouble. The OLD
folks were licking him with strap all the
time. but on the whole 1t did no good Mrs.
Czolgosz thought Leon was crazy. He was
bright in his books, but indolent Paul Czol-
gosz, the father, always predicted that Leon
would die on the gallows. His words, were:
Leon, if l don't knock it out Of you with a
strap, you swing some day
Leon was vicious boy. He used to abuse
the horses If he was angry, and he delighted
in torturing animals around the farm. When
given a severe drubbing he never cried. The
boy was a pervert. with little sense of right
or wrong.