davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11

be moved a little sooner. The President
will be taken direct to Washington as
soon as it is safe to move him.
Within the sick room many evidences
of the Presidents improvement were
apparent. The President himself began
to show confidence in his ability to care
for himself and from time to time he
would carefully turn himself and gain
more restful position.
Yesterday he took the precaution to
ask if he might be permitted to move,
but today be changed his position of
his own volition, without difficulty.
The nurses naturally observed with care
these evidences of growing strength and
courage, and were ready to see that there
was no undue tax on the Presidents S
strength or straining of the wound
These slight movements from side to
side are all that he has attempted thus
far, and it is too early yet to think oil
his sitting up in bed or of any other
marked use of his muscles.
PERIOD OF FASTING OVER.
A most important development of the
day was the private determination
reached among those in charge of the
case that food should be administered
to the patient tomorrow by the mouth.
Not since the shooting has a morSel of
food been given to the President by nat
ural means, but the drain on his system
has been met by dissolved foods admin
istered by injection. This has been a
period of four days of fasting from ordi-
nary means of nourishment and tomor.
row will be the fifth day.
The Importance of this feeding by the
mouth is that it will restore the Norman
action of the stomach for the first time
since that organ had both it's walls
pierced by bullet. The doctors are
satisfied that the time has come to re-
new these normal functions, and the
four days which have elapsed since the
wounds in the stomach were closed give
every assurance that the sutures are suf
ficiently healed to allow nature to re-
sumo her way.
Although the house was fairly embow-
cred with flowers today sent as tokens of
sympathy and gratitude, none of the
sWeet-scented blossoms were taken to
the Presidents chamber The most rig
Id system of simplicity prevails there
and sentiment is not allowed to quail
lIy the stern requirements of the case.
Inc only persons admitted to the sick
room today other than the doctors AMI
attendants, We're Mrs. Mckinley and
Secretary Cortelyou.
Although the President has been pro-
nounced out of danger no member of tn.
CABINET has yet been within the sick
room, nor has the Vice President or
those closest to the confidence of the
president, such as Senator Hanna and
Judge Day, seen the President.
But these restrictions establish
ed by the doctors are merely for the
sake OF encouraging every particle of en-
ergy in the patient, and relatives and
friends alike accept the rigorous policy as
decidedly fer the best. Secretary CorteI-
you sees the President much as the doc
tors and nurses do. There is never
breath of business, public or private. and
at no time has there been the slightest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
THE ARREST OF EMMA GOLDMAN.
She Denies That Czolgosz Could Have Been In
spired by Eer.
(By the Associated Press.)


Chicago, Ills, Sept. 10.-Emma Cold
man. the anarchist queen, under whose
red banner Leon Czolgoscz claims he
stands, whose words he claims fired his
heart and his brain to attempt the as
sassination of the President, was arrest-
ed here shortly before noon today
She disclaimed all but the slightest ac-
quantance with the President s assail-
ant she denied absolutely that she or
anarchists she knew, were implicated in
any plot to kill the President. She said
, she believed Czolgoscz acted entirely On
his own responsibility, and that he never
claimed to have been inspired by her,
as he is quoted as affirming.
The President, she averred with a
yawn. was an insignificant being to her
a mere human atom whose life or death
We're matters of supreme Indifference to
her or to any anarchist and she had not
advocated it in Cleveland, where
Czo1goscz has said he heard her, nor else
where.
Miss Goldman arrived here Saturday
morning from st. Louis. Her immunity
from arrest while in the Missouri metro
polls and up to today in Chicago, afford
ed her much amusement. She told, in
sentences punctuated with laughter, or
her capture today. In her conversation
with reporters-and she talked with them
ut length twice during the day-the ex-
citement she was laboring under was
suppressed, and only once did she break
down completely. That was when Cap
tain Schuettler led her from the office
of Chief of Police O'Neill to the cab,
m har = ba
women's annex at the Harrison Street
Police Station. For a moment she be-
came woman pure and simple and cried
In moment, however, this exhibition of
distress was over and when she put her
foot on the step to mount into the car
riage she was again Emma Goldman the
high priestess of anarchy" as she has
been styled by her followers.
She said her purpose in coming here
has been to assist the anarchists who
were arrested here several days ago.
She had intended to give herself up to
the police, but delayed it, for one reason
and for another, until the police she had
derided so much had taken the matter
in their own hands.
Miss Goldman's manner was defiant as
she was led into the office of Chief of
Police O'Neill but she disclaimed all
knowledge of CzolgoscZ and his crime,
admitting only that she met him here
July 18th.
do you know that your words are
what Czolgoscz claims stirred him to
shoot the President" she was asked.
Il do not; / never advocated violence.
! scarcely knew the man. | was leaving
for Rochester, via Buffalo when
Czolgoscz had a few words with me. He
said he had heard me lecture at some
hall in Cleveland last May, and that he
wanted to know me. He said he knew
that l was in Chicago and looked me up.
scarcely remember anything about him,
save that his complexion was light
Then how do you know that this man
is the one who tried to kill the Presi-
dent?"
oh with a shrug of the shoulders
i guessed that from what the newspa-
rers say"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
TO STAMP OUT ANARCHY.
The Hoo Hoos Will Memorialize Congress to
Pass Suitable Laws
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 10.-The second day
of the National Concatenation of the
Hoo Hoos here was made impressive by
the resolutions adopted at secret meet
ing this morning upon the motion of Mr..
j. e. Defebaugh, of Chicago, who is a
representative of the American Lumber
men. The resolutions authorize the or
der to memorialize Congress to enact
laws to stamp anarchy out of the coun-
try. Representatives of the order from
every State and territory in the Union
voted for the resolutions, which are as
follows:
Whereas, for the third time in a period
OF but little more than three and one
half decades, the chief executive OF the
nation has been shot down at the hands
of an anarchist or by persons of anarchis
tie tendencies.
THAT in the calamity that has come
to our beloved President, we. the Con-
catenated Order of Hoo Hoo, representa-
tiyes OF the lumber and allied industries
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11

reference to anything connected with the
Presidents duties.
UNITY AMONG THE DOCTORS.

UNITY AMONG THE DOCTORS.
The departure of DR.. McBurney led to
expressions of pleasure from those with
in the household that the deliberations
of so many eminent doctors had been
marked by complete unanimity. There
has been no division in the councils at
any time; each has Loyalty seconded the
efforts of the others; and all have joined
in carrying out the mastery work done
by DR.. Mann Immediately following the
shooting. In referring to this today one
of the Presidents assistants who was
present at the operation said DR.. Mann
Displayed his consummate skill and calm
ness by going about the operation as If
the patient was child with slight COM
plant. And yet Dr.. Mann has since
told a friend that when he realized the
duty before him, although he had per-
formed hundreds of operations of lapora-
tony he would have sacrificed all he pos
sessed to have escaped the responsibility
OF operating upon the President of the
United States.
The dramatic phase of the situation
here is rapidly disappearing. Plans
overthrown by the assassin's bullet are
being restored and matters are rapidly
assuming normal conditions. Indiana day
al the exposition set for Friday of this
week was indefinitely postponed when the
President was shot but the original pro-
gram was restored today at the suggestion
of Senator Fairbanks, who says this
course would have been thought OF were
there any doubt of the Presidents recov-
cry. The exposition has suffered severely
in attendance since the tragedy and the
managers are now organizing for great
thanksgiving celebration which they ex-
pect not only TO prove great card for
the fair, but which they hope will be
made a day of national rejoicing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
NO DANGER TO AMERICANS
80 the Commander of the Machias Cables From
Bocas Del Toro.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 1O-The Navy De-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Commander Sargent of
the Machias, who was sent to Bocas del
Toro to ascertain If American interests
in that quarter were in danger
Colon, September 10th,
Secretary of the Navy, Washington.
ION return from Bocas del Toro / do
not think the lives and property of
American citizens in danger The posi-
tion of the insurgents isolated The
Island of Provision, distance three miles
from town. The situation is controlled.
More than 200 national forces.
(Signed) SARGENT"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
TEN YEARS THE MAXIMUM.
Little Could be Gained by Trying czolgosz I'm
der Federal Law
(By the Associated rress.)

(By the Associated Fress.)
Washington, Sept. 10.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox returned from Buffalo today,
and almost Immediately sent for Solicit or
General Richards, with whom he had an
hours conference on the subject of the
possibility of reaching Czolgoscz under
the Federal laws Sections 550S and $500
of the Revised Statutes were carefully
gone over and the conclusions was reach
ed that If a conspiracy could be shown
these two sections might be made to ap-
ply. The only advantage, however, that
could be. gained would be in length of
term of Imprisonment. that Czolgoscz
might be made to serve Under these
sections ten years Imprisonment is the
maximum, but no time allowance can be
made for good behavior as in the State
of New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11

south of here, lost his barn by fire last
night. Two horses, his buggy and har-
ness and all his hay and fodder were
burned The fire is supposed to have
been incendiary No insurance and no
clue to the perpetrator of the deed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
To Assist Judge Advocate Lemly.
(By the Associated Press. !

IBy the Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 10.--Edwin p Hanna,
solicitor of the Navy Department, has
been detailed to assist Judge Advocate
Lemly. Mr. Hanna combines the quail
ties of a good civil lawyer with knowl-
edge of maritime and naval law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
AND PROPOSALS INVITED
These to be Made Not Later Than
the Twelfth.
GAGE HAS A SECOND PLAN OF RELIEF
RE Directs That Internal Revenue Receipts b.
Deposited With National Bank Dep,s.
tories up 10 Par Value Of All
Bonds Deposited.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Washington, Sept. 10.-The following
announcement was made today at the
Treasury Department:
THE Secretary of the Treasury hereby
gives notice that he will receive and con-
slider proposals for the sale to the Gov
ernment, on account of the sinking fund.
of United States 8 per cent bonds, loan
of 1918, per cent bonds, funded loan
of 1907, 4 per cent bonds, loan of 1925, and
per cent bonds, loan of 1904 to an
amount not exceeding twenty millions of
dollars. Proposals should be submitted
TO the Secretary by letter or telegraph
not later than Thursday, the 18th. instant
Any bonds accepted to be promptly deliv-
cred at The United States Sub-Treasury
in New York r." the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington
The right to reject any or all proposals
is expressly reserved.
(Signed) IL ]. GAGE,
Secretary"
The Secretary also has directed that in
ternal revenue receipts be deposited with
National bank repositories up to the par
value of all bonds deposited, including the
2 per cent bonds.
Commenting upon the offer made in his
circular, Secretary Gage said that the ac-
tive movement of crops had begun
throughout the country,- and he did not
desire that the Treasury Should absorb
millions of dollars that might be in-tFade
channels. The TREASURES in the
West and South have been calling heavily
for currency to move the crops. and the
amount sent so far is in excess of any
year in the history of the Treasury.
The placing of additional money with
the National bank depostaries will divert
about $4,000, 900 from Treasury vaults and
put it into circumation. At the same
time the purchase of $20,00O,0 900 in bonds
would be a decided relief The only
question now is whether the offers to the
Secretary will be such as to induce him
to purchase the amount he desires or any
sum at ALL The tendency in offers OF this
kind is to cause the prices of bonds to
rise. Secretary Gage does not intend to
pay above what the bonds are worth and
will make no purchases if the offers indi-
cate that the market prices are to be
raised.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
Barn and Two Horses Burned.

Especial to News and Observer)
Burlington, N. c., Sept. 10.-Leonard
Isby, a farmer living about seven miles
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. September hous
quiet
ported resting comfortably. +
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-09

Tn day was when mrn VI pf"mi'
usuc- hesitate ~ give their Iestimut-
lal. t. II, pristaFy la ALLEN i9F lab-
LEGATION. Ials remains TUE today VI
moaI proprietary medicines, UdE To
ruua nas become 80 justly FAMOUS, It's
merits arc &luwu u 80 many people OF
HIN Aad llw stations. ghat 10 OA1 hra'
i.Atss 60 ss,, ula name 10 lEIat feeya'
inca Ia. p-fuuA.
Ih- uIeAesE msa Ia oar nation have
given fvruua strong sli-fsSmeHt,
Msn representing ali classes aud stA'
Ilous.aro ,lualIy represented.
A d!sa.l-d representative OF the
Freststegtaa church IN tic pofspG ~
To-. g.. 90. -Hlfn i0-s no. hesitate O.
state p4sHc.y that uv has ussi FofuHA
IN hls l4mI.y and tJuai Il cared ~ lea
othof ,r4 ellsa failed ia sal, stale.
menE tho l.a. -uln 10 supported ~
al elder III bis .hafcA.
Rev. h &C. 9Hlth. pAstgr % the ftss-
bytsriAn church VI Greensboro. ga. d.
writes
Having rs-i FesuaA IA M iAuIly
tor soao time IL stsua ms pleasure g.
testify 10 it, Iruu w9fth Ny Hs.
tie nov go -u years 90 asr has ts~a eat
irras lar some Time vita eaglstI 10
tt '-.-. -.-.'r ts.-ff- 'lre 20 2
failed. l4t A.ssr saAtug 40 gut Ga N
Fof4H4 tho ts1a9lo A.al Jes ea.4te.g lIs-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-09
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
NORTHWEST ITEMS.

A Washington special says Senator
Shoup is being considered for the posi-
ton Of assistant secretary OF war.
About $4,000 acres OF rich agricul
tural lands in Idaho will be thrown
open for settlement this summer.
The Bank of Weiser has offered d
reward OF 800 for the recovery OF the
body Of Colonel Hart, who vas drown
ed in Snake river recently.
Governor rOoie has appointed James II
Daley Of Helena state boiler inspector AMI
J, b. O'Brien Of Der Lodge county as
-l,tInt for terms OF four years, and the
senate confirmed them.
Ya-Ya-Ya-Ya OF the Walla Walla In
dian tribe has lost his life, although
il is not known how. His body was
found near the track OF the o. r. & y.
main line on the Umatilla river In the
foothills.
Professor w j Splllman, agricultur-
alist at the Washington agricultural
experiment station at Pullman. warns
farmers Of the Inland Empire against
extensive and expensive experiments
with a new sort OF hedge fence which
is being sold throughout this section.
W. $. Byers, who Is preparing for
The construction OF a large warehouse
at his Touring mills al Pendleton Is
now shipping to Ill contracts for an
aggregate OF 40 900 sacks Of hour 10
Siberia. The -four goes in 5000 barrel
lots, 10000 sacks at a shipment
A well dressed man OF middle age.
who said he wished 10 marry a woman
who is an inmate OF the county poor
house, presented himself to Clerk OF
the Court Roberts OF Butte and asked
for a license. The applicant said he
did not have the 81 TO pay the Zee re-
CURED by law and the license was re-
fused
The Pacific Northwest Baseball
league has been formed. al which W.
Fl. Lucas was elected president. secre-
tary and treasurer at a salary OF 5000
per month from April /. A constltu
ton and bylaws was adopted. and IL
was decided to open the season May |
and close October 10. giving a series
OF four games a week. The first games
will be played at Spokane and Tacoma.
Portland meeting the former and Seat
tie the latter. The salary list will not
exceed $1,000 per month per team.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-09
Alleged Traitor out ON Bail

Manila, March BY direction Of Gen.
eral Macarthur d. VI. Carman, an Ameri.
can contractor, who was brought into Gus
tody February 5, charged with aiding the
Filipino insurgents, has been released on
$1,000 cash bail. Major Kulp, medical
officer, certified that Carman was sick
man and that further confinement was apt
to cause his death General G.. d. Davis.
provost marshal Of Manila, says that the
case has been very carefully considered be-
fore the release was ordered as it estab
lished the precedent in the Philippines Of
permitting persons charged with aiding
and abetting the insuTrection to be at
large. Carrnan is under surveillance in
Manila. He is allowed special privileges
besides those allowed by civil law else.
where.
Lieutenant Crockett and his company Of
llocano scouts has had a skirmish with
Geronimo's band in the mountains Of
Morong province. Several rebels we're
killed and IA rifles were captured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-09
Chandler Attacked Clark.

Washington, March AT the Sdtur
day night session OF the senate senator
Chandler called up the resolution offered
by himself declaring that William \. Clark
.Gi Montana had not been duly elected 10
the senate and was preparing u speak
upon it when Senator Allen suggested the
absence Of a quorum. Twenty minutes
81 ere required TO secure the attendance oi
d majority Of the members OF the senate
senator Chandler offered 4 substitute
Tor the original resolution, reciting >enI
Tor lark's former retirement from tine sen.
ate. In his speech Senator Chandler
quoted from an address made BY Senator
Clark in Montana last January in which
Senator Chamber was criticized in con
nectlon with the senate investigation OF
Mr.. Clarks former election, Senator
Chandler being chairman Of the commit
tee on privileges and elections by which
the inquiry was made.
Senator Chandler declared he had done
nothing to warrant Mr. Clark's criticism
and he quoted the report made by himself
and also the majority of the committee
10 substantiate this statement. He de
clared that Mr.. Clark's vacation Of Ms
seat was a virtual confession Of the JUS
tice Of the decision of the committee. II,
ne said, Clark had been innocent he would
nave remained for the senates Inquiry.
His flight fixed stigma OF criminal
ity upon Mr. Clark which can never be
olotted out, said Senator Chandler.
Senator Chandler declared that Mr.
Clark had spent 81 10000 in MS last elec-
ton, but said he had followed the plan OF
couupting voters before the November
election rather than to wait the meeting
Of the legislature to spend his money He
said the facts could be ascertained If tn
senate desired to make an investigation
He charged gross, deliberate and will
full violation Of the Montana statute pro
yiding that returns should be made OF
campaign expenditures. To his mind the
inference was clear that Senator Clark
had secured his election by corrupt prdc
tees and it would be astonishing if a man
could be admitted to a seat in the senate
when he had once been convicted Of brib
cry.
Senator Chandler submitted a statement
giving in detail his estimate Of the ex
penditures made by Mr.. Clark in his var
ious campaigns, placing the aggregate fig
ure at S2,O59,s $50
Senator Pettus briefly replied to Sena.
tor Chambers speech, saying it was I'M
timely and was a spectacle calculated to
teach a bad lesson.
"If," he said, "a man injuries another it
causes him to hate that man, for every
time he sees that man he feels mean and
charges the feeling to the man he has
wrongfd. 1t is a terrible picture we have
had here tonight; let us turn away from it
and pass on"
Responding to this sally Senator Chand-
Ter said he had simply joined with Sena
tor Pettus in a verdict that Mr.. Clark
should not be given a seat in the senate
because he had been guilty of bribery.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas presented the
Of Senator w. A. Clark, which
we're received and placed on file.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-09
Former Ealter nc. l. nncL.

san Francisco, March -George r
Ri.e, editor Of the Manila Bulletin. nh.
vas ordered d"por'ed from the PhllIp
pines by General Macarthur, syu. a pl.
'enger on the transport Pennsylvania
Owing 10 the fict that -oms plper.. u.ti.f
te mad expected to arrive here. had n
yet arrived, Mr. Rice wls unwilling T.
make any formal statement Il his s,I. oI
the controversy bit cen himself and In.
military authorities Mr. Rice viii remain
here about a week, when he expect, 9, .
TO his former home at Red Wing. MINI
There he viii lay his case before the stat
officials and congressional delegation with
view Of bringing suit against the n,
,ionll government for damage. H. va.
Inder guard all the way across, being Al
lowed the freedom Of the deck when out
side Of port.
Mr.. Rice went 10 the Philippine. a. .
member Of the Minnesota volunteers. II.
- 10 years old
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-09
Ft pr,byln Church Gterasboo Us Pastor Elder

Appeared For this special maialy I
eoasiIut u we'll aigh = specific. AZ a
tonic Zoe weak aud worn out psopla
It nAa lee "a ~ equals. HEY. h. u.
smIIa.
Mt VI J. Roasmsn. rsoaainsns
merchant OF tF-a aad Al
elder 10 E4s g. e -st- :. Aurch Of lhss
p.A.o. hss us-I Fsfaha. and In a 70.
cent lsg,ef - Tho Pesahz Nsdizias
Go. OF Cyluga bas. ohio. wrltzs a. lol.
lJas-
For = long tieAs I Was trgablsA
vigA e4tAFsh 0t Iho kidHsys aud tried
A4ny fvlasdiss. ali Of which gave ne
~ relief. fefaaA va fpegais nasaiss
% ms b. sraef4i filsnis, aai alSsE
uslug tss ssEIIs. I asA pleased 70 say
taAs tAa lJHs 1Acd taE Fsilsl was
.aal1 saa ! an 49, saIsyias b<st~s
heal'n shAa 1 have soF YEARS. Ana eAa
heasttiy Fvsasa tasnd fsfamA 30 all
'l.nt!As.y afflicted, IL IL ssEsainly .
gfAaI ms.ltetas. Nj. ! EssasaAa.
q. Yaa 90 al ssriss psosaBA and al.
ts'Astofy Fys4lGs tsvA IAv as@ Of Pssa.
aA gstls Al gnss 60 Ds. HSFara "a.
st,lug q fell ssagsaaeHI 81 yegT Eass aa4
BIO ai-. 10 pleased ~ give yea ala raj.
a BE Alst g zraGls
a stress IT, its1mAa. prs.lAsna
Tia t4Aa Aa4I4fiuss. Calsasa,. uaie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-09

Kansas Gty, March : a special nom
Camden. Mo say, hary ~mlt1. ns-fy
miner, ~ho shot anl killed Chester stan
ley, white man. 80 m.ne ~. ! ,54g ui.-,
south ot Richmond No was raPgugyl ami
taken back gu gar serne 1t ais crime. lnl
his body IS GJa hanging go lrrr -..-,. Peg
the Hrro.I TIA A> >4a.s aI ~m.Lh
alas Mcneil AHA, Bob M.Bfya quar-
reirL over a trivial matter aaira resulted
IN the shooting % stanley la- e-gr. .s
capped, but "a, captured at Camden by
tao waite men They ln'a a.m Pro- G.-
net, hotel and wired sheriff .r1sl-y e
Richmond ,0 come al aua-.