davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
NEGRO WHO THUMPED czoLGosz
A New Yorker, and His Race Is Very
Proud of Him

NEW YORK, Sept s.-James Parker.
the gro VINO grappied with President
McKinIey's assailant moment after the
shooting lives in this city He is
strapping big mulatto whose face and
immense frame are familiar to thousands
of New Yorkers. He is several inches over
feet in height. For several years he
has been a sort of a guide post in Four
teenth Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Avenues.
He is so big and looked so imposing in
uniform that his Services were in demand
as a carriage announcer. For several
years he was employed by a drygoods
store in Fourteenth Street Then he went
to work for dentist on the same block.
When the Pan-American Exposition
opened Parker told his friends he was go
ing To Buffalo. He has not been here
since, and according to the Buffalo de-
spatches. he is working in that city as
waiter. He lives. when in this city, at a
Raints law hotel at 4l50 Sixth Avenue.
The people of his own race all know him
and he was much discussed among them
last night.
Il bet Jim soaked that fellow good.
said one colored man who was telling of
Parker's virtues He hits a powerful
blow"
The dispatches say that Parker broke
the nose of the President : asSatIant- and
Wn,n the Secret Service men surrounded
Czo RaSz that I'drNer begged to b. allow
"a TO get at him Tor Il minute longer.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
OTHER ANARCHISTS WANTED.
Alleged Plot to Kill the President In
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Sept. S.-By far the
most important news from police stand
point that has developed since the at
tempted assassination of the President is
the discovery just made by Secret Service
men working on the case,
The men, under the direction of Officer
A. Ireland, of the Secret Service. have
discovered the source of the plot that re-
suited in the attempt OF Czolgosz. 1t is
now believed by these officers that a num-
ber of Anarchists in Cincinnati were ac-
completes of the man who fired the shots
Two men will be arre sted in Cincinnati
as soon as the Secret Service men can
lay hands on them. The Cleveland allies
Of Czolgosz composed an auxiliary to the
Cincinnati squad. At least three men in
Cleveland are wanted by the Secret Ser
vice men. The arrests will be made with
in the next few days.
The original plot was to kill the Presi-
dent in Cleveland during encampment
week Czolgosz, at the last moment, re-
fused to commit the crime so near his
home. Accompanied by a small body of
supporters, he hurried to Buffalo, where
the attempt was made. His accomplices
then scattered. None of them. with pos
sibiy one exception, remains in the Expo
sition City.
The officers of the Secret Service have
traced them TO their homes and they will
be arrested there
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
QUIET AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Receipt of Occasional Bulletins the
Only Sign of Activity.

At the White House yesterday hardly
an incident. other than the receipt of
occasional bulletins from Buffalo at in
tervals of many hours apart. disturbed
the quiet Few visitors called through the
day and none at all arrived after night
fall.
Major Pruden was at his desk during
the morning and afternoon. but did not
return at night. Mr.. Forster, the execu-
tive clerk, who had been up and on duty
the entire night before, had a sofa moved
in from the private secretary's s room, with
the intention of spending another night
at the White House. Colonel MontSom-
cry. of the Signal Corps. in charge of the
telegraphic communications at the White
House, who was in the war room, where
the telegraph instruments are located,
from early Saturday morning until L
o'clock Saturday night, did not go on
duty again until late in the afternoon.
but prepared himself for another night
shift. A few other members of the White
House staff were on hand, some OF whom
were relieved at midnight.
For the first time since the disaster to
the President the White House doors
were closed last night. t'riday ana sat
urday nights the Nhlte Rouse hau re-
mained open.
The bulletins received at the White
House are those issued by the physicians.
Nothing new was conveyed, except that
which appears over their signatures A
rpessape from Secretary Cortelyou, ad-
dressed to the people. was received with
considerable satisfaction. The opinion was
expressed that his utteranceS would do
much to dissipate the suspicious of du-
nlipity which IL is known that great
part of the public has entertained in re
gard to the honesty of the bulletins is
sued by the physicians.
Confidence in the favorable condition OF
tho pre- sident prevails and the encour-
aging reports are given fun credence.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
EMMA GOLDMAN HIS IDOL.
The Assassin Admits Seeing Her Be-
fore Going 10 Buffalo.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept s.-Despite the
fact that the police think Czolgosz con-
spired with Others in making the at
tempt on the Presidents life,s Secretary
Root believes that Czolgosz planned and
acted alone, and that his infamous deed
can be regarded only as the act of a per-
verted individual. That Czolgosz is in
sane in the sense that he does not know
what he is doing there is every reason to
doubt OF course, his mind is warped and
twisted by his anarchistic associations.
He is said to have been a constant reader
of anarchistic publications.
There is nc doubt that he had also an
Unsuitable craving for notoriety. He talks
voiubly and mechanically when the
officers of the law question him. Yester-
day he gave theatric representation Of
how he shot the President He had op-
portunities to make his attempt at assas-
sinatiou under circumstances that afford
ed possible chance fol him to get away.
but waited and chose a time when the
surroundings should make the act as the
atrical as possible.
This craze for notoriety undoubtedly
combined to considerable extent with
his anarchistic impulses to cause him to
attempt the life of the President 1t is in
relation TO this that Secretary Root has
endeavored 10 suppress the publication OF
unnecessary details concerning Czolgosz,
especially the Anarchist fulminations
The Secretary does not want to crafty
him and thereby encourage others of his
kind, holding that czolgosz is Of absolute
ly no Importance except as a would-be
murderer who will pay the penalty of his
crime in regular process of law. Czolgosz
made long statement, covering six type
written pages. in the early hours of yes
serday- Secretary Root forbade Mr. Pen
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
A sAENGERBUND RESOLUTION.
Sympathy Extended and Adherence
of the Deed Expressed.

The Saengerbund, at a special meeting
yesterday evening. passed a resolution
Offering to the President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley their deepest sympathy in the sad
event which has befallen their house and
the nation. and expressing the fervent
hope for the Presidents speedy and com
plete recovery.
The Saengerbund further expressed its
abhorrence of the atrOcious deed and
urged its members to stand by the laws
of the land and defend them with all
their might and power. and also request
cd that Congress at the coming session
institute measures which will make it
Impossible for Anarchists or other people
who disregard and disrespect the laws.
traditions. and institutions of this coun-
try to ind home or abiding place within
the borders of this land. Frank Claudy.
the president of the Saengerbund. Occu-
pied the chair and the resolution was
adopted unanimously.
The almost exclusive topic of the even
ings conversation seemed to be the at
tempt on the Presidents life. and great
anxiety wa displayed on all sides US to
his present state OF health and prospects
for recovery
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
UNITED ACTION URGED.
The London Papers Demand That
Anarchy Be Suppressed.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The newspapers this
morning devote the greater part of their
news columns to details of the tragedy
in the United States, reports of the pro-
gress of the President, expressions of
sympathy from all parts of the world,
comments of the American and Euro
pean press, pulpit references. etc.
All devote their principal leaders to the
event, and, while realizing that the dan
ger is not passed. they rejoice that there
is so much reason for hope. The Anglo
American ties, and the United States
sympathy on the occasion of the death Of
the Queen. are still felt. and Mr. Nc
Kinley's personal qualities are summed
up with appreciation.
Here. as in Europe generally. attention
is largely fixed upon consideration of pos
sible means for stamping out anarchism
The Standard declares that the worst
guilt is not that Of the actual assassin
but of the propagandists, and says that
the best way to end Anarchist assassina-
ton is TO treat every defence of that creed
as deserving of signal punishment When
it is no longer taught there will be no
more pupils. The Morning Post" "TeIe-
graph" and Daily News" express SINH
lar views.
The Daily News declares It is natural
that something like vendetta should be
declared in certain quarters against an
archism.
The Graphic thinks it worth while TO
resort TO flogging a deterrent in addition
to any other punishment the law ordains.
The Times" says it is not surprised by
the outcry for the suppression of An
archists. but adds, Measures may per-
haps be devised which will further re-
strict the power for evil of these pests of
society, and If such measures can be en-
forced without doing more mischief than
good, the people of both the United King
dom and the United States will gladly
adopt them, but neither nation is likely
to be hurried at the bidding of foreign
Powers into action which might involve
danger to the common principles they
most dearly cherish
Reports from all the Continental ca oitals
record with expressions of Indignation on
the part Of the press, including SOM. So
cialist organs such as the "Vorwaerts. ."
Of Berlin. These Socialist papers, how
ever, do not join the otherwise universal
demand for concerted repressive meas
ures.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
TRYING TO MAINTAIN QUIET.
extraordinary Precautions Taken mt
the Miiburn Residence.

BUFFALO, Sept SIN order that the
necessary quiet might be preserved at
MI Mllburns house. at Ferry Street and
delaware Avenue, where the wounded
PRESIDENT lies, extra precautions have
been taken by the military authorities.
Up TO last night the work of guarding the
place was divided between the police and
a detachment of the Fourteenth United
States Infantry under Major Mann. y
space of block square was roped of
and only householders. high Government
officers. prominent public persons. and
members of the press were allowed to
pass the line.
General Brooke, after a consultation
with Secretary Root decided that extra
precautions would be necessary today, as
the presence of a holiday crowd in town
would naturally attract a lot of persons
to spot which Is already a place of Pill
grimage. So today the neishborhood OF
the Milburn mansion is a sort of military
reservation under military rule. There are
about thirty sentriesl posted about the
building. in the grounds. and the sur
rounding streets; while number OF Sc
cret Service mensare also on duty.
The restrictions began to grow more
stringent early last evening. Even such
well-known persons as the Vice Presl-
dent, Senator Hanna, and Senator fair-
banks of indiana were scrutinized pe-
fore they were allowed to go under the
rope and proceed TO the quiet villa with
the subdued lights in every window a
deputation of the representatives to the
Pan-American Fair, consisting of Chief
Commissioner Bulge, Secretary Perez
Canto. and Commissioners Lenz, Junge,
md 1irfaa I1yrt in an
to be turned away abruptly. The respon-
sible person changed his mind, however
and the callers were allowed to go To the
door and make their sympathetic enqui-
ries.
The people of this city, especially those
living near Mr.. Milburn's home, as well
as strangers. have been very considerate
of the Presidents comfort. The only
sound that could be heard early in the
evening yesterday was the tramp of the
soldiers relieving guards, the commands
being given in a low tone and the click OF
the telegraphic instruments in the press
tent on the other side of the way.
But there was no sign of thought for
the august patient and guest of the town
on the part of the exposition authorities.
The citizens admit that it was only right
for various good and sufficient reasons
that the exposition should not be shut
up, but a great deal of indignation is
expressed over last nights fireworks dis
play.
II is said by those who know that it
was the noisest performance of the whole
season. 1t seemed lat times as If part
of the city few blocks away were being
bombarded. One man. prominent Dem
ocratic politician living near by, came
along and exclaimed angrily:
THAT is a disgrace and ought to be
stopped"
But the thing went on for an hour, and
it was with sigh of relief that specta-
tors of all sorts and conditions realized
that the affair was at an end.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
NO SYMPATHY FOR PRESIDENT.
Trades Unionists Reject Resolution
DepiOriug CzoIgOsz's Deed.

NEWARK, y. j.. SEPT. S.-An effort
was made on Friday evening in the Essex
Trades Council here to pass resolutions
deploring the attempt to assassinate
President Mckinley, and a great deal of
txciteu ent ensued which was afterward
attributed TO an effort to endorse the
Administration in the Tt solutions, but
which was really a demonstration of the
feelings of the majority cf the members
present. The resolutions were carefully
prepared and were formally pre- scented
after being read by Secretary Thomas ].
Mead.
An attempt was then made to bring the
matter 10 vote. a high-pitched voice
was heard to exclaim that Mckinley was
"A despot and in the confusion which en-
sued number of Socialists tried to make
themselves heard all at once. The resolu-
tons were finally voted down. The en-
dorsement OF the Administration being
withdrawn from the resolutions. another
vote was taken and again they were
voted down.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
A STORM ON LAKE HURON.
Reports Received Concerning Many
Vessels which Were Wrecked.

/ Kimbal. General Superintendent
of the if Saving Service. has received
the following messages from life saving
stations in Michigan concerning vessels
..-...t.a .u III, .Jichigan coast Of Lake
Huron, indicating the passage OF severe
torn. The dispatches. all dated yester-
day, are as follows;
Pointe au Baruuos. Mich-Schooner
Andrew jackson. of Port Huron. from
Athena to Port Huron, crew of sever.
stranded two and a quarter miles east Of
the life saving station at o'clock last
night. All saved by the station life boat.
Port Huron, Aiich.-The schooner j. II.
paulv. crew OF twelve; the Amaranth.
crew of seven; the Paige. crew OF ten;
the Sarnta, crew uf eight, stranded last
nieht three mites south OF the Port Huron
ife Saving Station. All hands saved by
n. lifc saving cg,w. The steamer quito
also stranded, but she later released her
self without less.
Harbor Beach. Mich.-The schooner
I.hn Wesley, OF Port Huron. bound from
Port Huron to Alpena. with a crew OF
,i.ht. stranded one and one-ha1 miles
oath of the iarbur Beach Life Saving
-tation at . O'Clock last night. All saved
~ the life saving crew. The schConer
Vienna of BernInville, Canada. bound
rom Dresden to Collingwood. Can. crew
# five stranded at O clock this morning,
3nc mile south of the station. The crew
was saved by the life saving crew.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
ONE PREACHERS VIEW.
The President shot Becnuse God
Wanted to Punish Him.

MANCI ESTER. Sept s,-The Rev. }.
RuGyon Lemon. pastor OF the First Bap-
tist Church, mere. in his sermon today
took the ground that in the att, nlpted ..s:-
sassination of the President, he saw tLe
hand of God. becaus@- that the Pros.dens
had an opportunity n suppress the iiquo-
traffic in the Philippians. but he failed t
do his duty
Mr.. Lemon said not only had God mani
tested his displt asuro In this way, but waa
teaching an impressive lesson to tn
American people.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Entombed by "a Fall of slate.

CONNELLSvILLE. Pa, Sept. Sal
vadore Desmone, an Italian miner, is en-
tombed beyond tons of coal and slate in
the Davidson mines of the II. c. Frick
Coke Company, a mile north of here A
large rescue party OF miners working re-
lays are trying to reach him At the
mouth of the shaft the wife and children
of the entombsd man are almost wild
with grief. Salvatore was alone in the
mine when the big fall came, at about 6
o clock last evening.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
ANARCHISTS MAKE MERRY.
A Meeting nt Chicopee Broken Up
md Three Men Shot

WICHITA. Kan. Sept. S.-Anarchists at
both Chicopee and Frontenac, small towns
q hundred miles east Of here. held jubia-
tion meetings today and rejoiced over the
attempted assassination of the President
The meeting at Chicopee was held in a
coal mine and could not be broken up by
officers, while the one at Frontenac was
routed this afternoon after several Sc
riuus shooting affrays.
The membership OF the Anarchist so
cieties at both places is composed of for
eign miners. chiefly Italians. In the fight
at Chcouee three men were seriously
hurt.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
NOT KNOWN IN EUROPE.
Scotland Yard Men Do Not believe
CzoIgOsy Was Ever Abroad

LONDON, Sept. s.-While the secret
service men of Scotland Yard are not ac-
quainted with either of the names Czol-
gosz or Nieman, they believe, as was in
timated yesterday, that he has never been
in Europe.
They say there has been steady
stream of European Anarchists flowing
toward the United states for the past six
months These are mainly theorists. not
active Anarchists, although they are
equally dangerous in influencing unbal-
anced desperadoes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
NOT COMPOSED OF ANARCHISTS
Misleading Reports About knights
of the Golden Eagle

William +. Potts. Past Grand Chief of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle for the
jurisdiction of the District of Columbia,
denies the report sent out from Buffalo
yesterday in which ii was stated tina; the
knights Of the Golden Eagle is an an
archstic order. The order is one of the
best known In the coui nv and numbers
among its members some of the most
prominent men in the United States. The
annual session of the Supreme Castle will
he held in Buffalo next month. Mr.. Potts
will represent the District.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
COLON EXPECTING AN ATTACK.
Foreigners Requested to Leave by
the Liberal Chief.

the Liperui ShieA'
COLON. Colombia, Sept. S.-The mill
tary. chief of the Liberals has officially
informed the foreign Consuls here that
an early attack will be made on the
town and has asked that all foreigners
retire TO place of safety.
The American Consul replied saying
that instead of retiring he would fight
in The front rank of the defenders of the
town. - adj
1t is considered that trans-isthmian traf-
he is menaced by the, revolutiohists. An
urban guard has been established.
The German consul at Barats del Toro
has cabIed to his Government for war
ship.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
A Reward for "a New Yorker.

The local authorities have been asked to look
out for John 7. Hayden, who was employed by
Swift & Co., OF New York. He is said to be
wanted for the larceny of large Of money
from his former employers Hayden is said to
be thirty-eight years old. of stout build, and
having dark hair and eyes \ reward OF $50
has been offered for his capture.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
TANNERS BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Loan and Trust Building. corner and 9th.
Established 20 years.
The principal official court stcnographer.
also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand Typewriting. Bookkeep-
ing. Civil Service, and all branches Of Business.
Students in Shorthand may take, without extra
cost, bookkeeping and the Business and anil Eng
lsh Courses Practically private instru stions.
Join at any time. We find positions for all
ful-course graduates Day and night sessions.
Catalogue. Call and see US.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
WELCOME TO ELsINoRE.
King Edward and the CzEr Guests of
Denmnrk,S Ruler.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. S-King Edward
If England arrived here today on board
the British royal yacht Osborne He was
greeted at Elsinore by Queen Alexandra
and her daughters. the Danish royal fam
iiy, the Car and Czarina, and an enthu-
siastic crowd.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
DIED.

WEIsSER- to a higher life on Saturday.
September 7. 1901, MAURICE II. wEISSER. be-
loved son of Mrs. Dora Weisser
Funeral at p. M, Tuesday. September 10,
from his late residence. 292i Brightwood Avenue.
Friends and members OF his lodges are respect
fully invited.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
HERMAN o. ARMOUR DEAD.
Expires From ApOplexy at His Cot
tage in Saratoga. N. Y.

SARATOGA, Sept. Sherman o. Ar
mour, of $50 Fifth Avenue, New York.
was fatally stricken with apoplexy here
at noon today. He was conversing with
friends on the piazza of his cottage when
suddenly his head dropped to one side and
he expired almost Immediately.
This morning he enjoyed his usual
drive and appeared refreshed by his out
ing Mr.. Armour arrived here early in
the season and occupied Gen. Winson B.
French's residence as his summer home.
II. o. Armour, who was five years
younger than his brother. Phil d. Ar
mour. was born in Stockbridge. Madison
County, n. Y. on March I. 1897. He was
the son of a farmer. He had "A common
school education, and after his school
days he wtnt to the Northwest and for
some years lived in northern Wisconsin.
He was in Milwaukee from 1855 to 1862.
and in the latter year went to Chicago
and founded the firm Of II. o. Armour *
Co. grain commission merchants
At this time Il. ID. Armour was in Mil
waukee. a member of the firm OF Plank
inton 4 Armour. In 1865. when p u Ar
business man. II. o. Armour surrendered
his Chicago business to his brother Joseph
+. Armour, and came to New York and
established the house of Armour, Plank
intOn * Co.
H. o. Armour became and remained the
financial agent of all the Armours Mr.
Armour was said nearly ten years ago
to be worth nearly Sl5, ,0J0 $50. He was al
ways a Republican.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
DIR. Won MIGUEL DEAD.
The Prussinn Minister of Finance
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

BERLIN, Sept. S.--Dr Johannes Won
MiqueI. Prussian Minister of Finance. and
Vice President of the Prussian Council of
Ministers. was found dead in bed at his
home near Frankfort this morning Death
had resulted from heart disease
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Miners Buried Alive.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, Sept. Sat
Buck Mountain Colliery this morning Dal
Parino and Anthony Patruska were buried
by rushing coal. The men had gone back
into the breast to note the effect of n shot
when they heard a rumbing noise and
started back, only to be overtaken and
buried Both men were taken out dead
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

Seuralgic headache yields promptly TO Royal
Headache Tablets. Safe and sure. doses IOc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
ST. Johns College,

VERMONT AVE. AND THOMAS CIRCLE
Select Day School for Young Men and Boys.
English, Science, and Business Courses.
President.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Department
National University.

Practical two-year course leading to degree
of L. b. Postgraduate course Of one additional
year leading to degree of Ii. NJ
3ith annual opening Of all classes October 1.
1901, at $50 O'Clock p. M Evening sessions ex-
clusively.
For Catalogue apply to EUGENE D. CARUSI,
Secretary and Treasurer. Columbian Building.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Alexandria, Va.

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children. The SD year begins Tuesday, Sept. g.
Terms moderate Fer catalogue address SISTER
SUPERIOR.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

SAINT CFCILIA'S ACADEMY, SOL East Capitol
ST., boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies; primary, commercial. and college pre-
paratory courses; music and art; classes resumed
Monday. September 16. 1901; for further particu-
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

Malaria. ChiIis. and Fever
lrickly cured by taking Eli1er Babek
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

FULL course tuition to Woods Commercial Col
lege for sale; only S15 Address BOX IS, this Of
fee mS-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

FIfNNS EIGHTH AND STs.
Established 1876. Day or Night
writing