davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
PARIS EAGER FOR NEWS.
American Contingent Especially
Anxious Concerning President.


PARIS, Sept. ga great feeling of re-
lief is manifest among tie Americans in
Paris in consequence of the reasshring
cabiegrams from Buffalo regarding Pres
ident McKinley's condition.
Inc Official advices received by Ambas-
sador Porter and Consul General GoWdy.
ana the information reaching other
americans here, are very meager, and
the bulletins communicated through the
Associated Press are perused with the
keenest interest and have aroused hope
mat Mr.. Mckinley will recover
united states Senator Lodge whose
friendship with President Mckinley made
MIN most anxious for news, remained at
ms motel practically all day long, await
ing responses to direct inquiries, and he
was much relieved upon receiving a ca
blegram from high official now in Buff
falo, saying he was convinced that the
president would recover
A number of distinguished Frenchmen
and foreign residents of Paris called at
the American embassy today and signed
the register
The Partisan newspapers continue their
sympathetic articles, and, as the Matfn re-
marks, they are unanimous in denOunc-
ing the outrage and commiserating the
nation.
ut is to the honor of European Jour-
nals' says the Matin, "that on such oc-
CASTOR their comments resemble each
other closely; the language of one is the
language of ALL
The Temps tonight, however, in an in
teresting article referring to Prest-
dent. Mckinley and Vice President
Roosevelt, says:
mckinley is not Lincoln, and 1t can
confidently be said that Roosevelt, under
no circumstances, would be a Johnson.
whose presidency became a governmental
civil war after the military Civil war had
come to an end"
Today brought confirmation of the Buff
falo outrage, and stirred the police here
INTO action, particularly in relation to the
cars visit. The ministry of the inte-
rlor has given instructions to the special
ofi1clals in the provinces to exercise the
closest vigilance upon anarchists. Spe-
clal detectives also have been dispatched
to the industrial centers to aid the police
IN watching anarchists and other agi-
tators.
A dispatch from Dunkirk. received to-
day, reports that considerable anxiety
prevails there, and that it is feared that
the Buffalo outrage will lead the car to
postpone or abandon his visit to France.
rms impression, however, is absolutely
unJust1hed. as is proven by the fact that
inquiries in Paris indicate that no change
IN the arrangement of the cars visit has
been considered. 1t is the general feel
ing that the abandonment of his proposed
visit by Emperor Nicholas would be too
obvious a display of the white feather.
even if apprehensions of another outrage
should be feared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
new TARIFF SCHEDULE
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION WILL. DIS
TRIBUTE 1T FOR STUDY.
Commission viii Hear Merchants
ON Proposed Changes Which
They Desire Incorporated
in Schedule.

MAN1LA,> Sept. 8-The< new tariff
schedule arrived by the Fitzpatrick Cop
les VIII be issued to the public immedi-
ately for thorough study and discussion
Inc public desires the Philippine commits
sion to hold sessions on Wednesday and
thursday, when changes proposed by the
merchants will be considered, as also the
time when the tariff shall become eff
fective.
The insurgent leader Angeles has sur-
rendered, in the Camarines with nine
teen officers, forty-two men, number of
rlnes ande a Quantity of ammunition.
Numbers of other small surrenders oc-
cur daily. The only active forces oper-
ating now. with any number of men are
tnose OF MalYer and Lukban. The cap
lure or surrender Of the former is ex-
pected at any time. The latter, the Fill
plnos believe, will hold out as long as he
rs able to get ammunition. His brother
a doctor in Manila, says Lubkan never
will surrender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

understanding of the situation and their
courage to tear existing evils up by the
roots. If they will do this and in add
ton, will adopt some thorough going sub
stitute which will place the public
burdens on the shoulders of those who
their relations toward society get most
of the material advantages which ensue
from the developments in progress around
US. They may see their work cast aside,
but they will at least have preserved
their own intellectual self-respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
HOW TO HANDLE ANARCHY.
Cabinet Informally Discusses TIN
Vagueness of Constitution.

BUFFALO, Sept. S.-There is no truth
IN the reports that the cabinet yester-
day discussed the question of the whole
sale arrest Of anarchists in different
parts of the country, although in an an
Informal way they have naturally talk
ed over the danger from those advocates
OF the destruction Of all governments
and the ACCESSIBILITY of possible 1egisla-
ton upon the subject. Neither have
they canvassed, so far as can be learned,
the ACCESSIBILITY Of proclamation to
foreign countries concerning the catas-
trophe. The necessity for such a notifi-
cation would seem useless, as every gov
eminent in the world has already taken
cognizances of the crime, as is evident
from the cables from all parts of the
world that have poured in here
Either directly or through the prime
has expressed its sympathy Not only
did King Edward and Emperor VIII
liam cable direct in their own names
but the king of Portugal, King Oscar
of Sweden, the sultan of Turkey, Presi-
dent Loubet, of France and the king of
Italy have sent personal messages
These monarchs have not hesitated to
denounce in the strongest language the
deed of the assassin The bulletins con-
corning the presidents condition are be-
ing sent to all these inquiries abroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
Y = -
KNOWN IN CHICAGO.
CzOlgOsz Visited Anarchists There
Two Months Ago.

Two Months Ago.
CHICAGO Sept. S.-If any further proof
was needed that Leon Czolgosz was the
guest of Chicago anarchists shortly be-
fore he Went to Buffalo on his murder
Gus mission against President MCKINLEY.
1t was supplied today by three of the
prisoners at the central police station
Ihey Identified photograph of the muir
derous red as picture OF man whom
they saw at the home of Abraham Isaak.
NO Sl5 Carroll avenue, not longer ago
than July Ia
The eleven men and women, who are
avoWed anarchists, were formally booked
tonight on the charges of conspiracy to
commit murder. They will be taken be-
lore Justice Prindiville tomorrow morn.
ing for hearing. 1t is settled practi
cally that the prosecution will ask for a.
continuance of ten days, that the police
may have more time for an investigation
rms much was intimated tonight by
Capt. Colleran.
L am not prepared to say that a con-
sp1racy to kill President Mckinley was
formed in Chicago" he said 1.-The evil
dence in our possession has been turned
over to the law department., and while
we are ready to begin the hearing tomor-
row, it is possible that the city prose-
cutor may want more time. In that event
we will ask tor a continuance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
TO ExTERMINATE ANARCHY.
National Association of Police VIII
Take Active Stems.

Take Active Steps.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Maj. Richard
Sylvester, as president of the National
Association of Chiefs of Police of the
United States and Canda, yesterday took
decisive step looking to the adoption
OF uniform policy throughout the world
in dealing with anarchists, by addressing
a letter, to the board of directors of the
association, and requesting their co-op
Grafton in bringing the various heads of
the police departments of the world to-
gether in convention. The communica-
ton follows:
''The National Association of Chiefs Of
Police of the United States and Canada
at the last annual meeting adopted a
resolution inviting the heads of foreign
police departments to participate in our
annual discussions, and the distressing
calamity which this country recently has
experienced through the assault by an
unknown assassin, confirms the belief
that the import of the resolution should
be impressed on foreign officials, with a
view of having such of their number
present at our next annual meeting as
may be able to attend; this with the hope
that closer relationship may be estab-
llshed officially and personally, and that
there may be interchange of opinion as
to the best methods to be pursued to
eliminate from society such organiza-
tons and persons as may be evilly dis
posed toward institutions of government
and those charged with the conduct
This Is a most vital question. and if
the laws are inadequate to crush such or
CARNATIONS and punish such characters.
there should be recommendations from a
police standpoint which would forever
prevent the like in the country and aid
the authorities abroad.
II trust the members will give this
matter close and careful consideration,
and offer such suggestions as may aid in
accomplishing the desired end, and that
the secretary will be authorized to adopt
such measures as will bring about thor
ough understanding with our foreign
friends and to secure their presence and
cooperation.
'In the meantime there should be ac-
tive efforts made looking to the eradica-
ton of these evils and information gath
cred with view of achieving such re-
suit
This proposition will be acted upon by
the directors individually by mail II
the board of directors vote to adopt their
executive views, the secretary of the as
ISOLATION will be authorized to address a
letter to the officials having charge of
the police affairs of the European nations,
requesting their attendance at the con-
vention next year, when it IS expected
some definite steps will be taken to eff
fectually stamp out or destroy the dan
ger arising from anarchistic plots. The
letters to the board of directors were
mailed Yesterday. and Maj. Sylvester ex-
poets to receive replies within the next
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
HOPE FOR A CONFESSION.
Police Will Attempt to Secure Fur
Their Admissions From Assassin.

BUFFALO,, Sept. 8,-Leon Czolgosz is
to be taken before Supt Bull and Dis
tr1ct Attorney Penney again today to
be further questioned as to the crime.
The police are hopeful that he will make
further admissions to them.
The police continue the precautions
for the protection of Czolgosz from mob
violence. Although there does not seem
to be the slightest danger of another
demonstra ton against him, the guards
were Kept posted during the night around
and a reserve force was held subject to
immediate call Loiterers who were
found about the station were promptly
ordered to move on.
Czolgosz still continues to eat well and
sleep well, and seems absolutely in
different to his fate. He makes no in
quiries as to the condition of the presi-
dent and apparently cares nothing AT
all as to the outcome of his injuries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
Looking for Maggie.

agents today sought out and interviewed
the former members of the Andrews OPP
era company who remained in Mobile
when the troupe left for Kansas City
for the purpose of learning what they
could about Antonio Maggie, the former
cornet player of the company, who Is al
legged to have told Fritz HUFFMAN, an
other member of the company last
March that President Mckinley would
be assassdnated before the first OF Octo>
Der, this year. It is thought by the for
mer. members here that Maggie has
brother in business in Leavenwortf,
Kan. lie ia said to be merchant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Has any one an idea how many people
from st. Paul attended the Minneapolis
fair which was in session last week? The
Minneapolis press seems to think that
the ST. Paulites did not go because it
was an exclusively Minneapolis affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

The question before the American peo-
pie is, not what shall we do with the
Chinese, or what shall we do with the
negro, but what shall we do with the
anarchist immigrants?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

The law providing for the presidential
succession in case of the death of both
president and vice president selects mem
bers of the cabinet in the following or
der: Secretary of state, secretary of the
treasury, secretary of war; attorney gen
eral, postmaster general. secretary of the
navy, secretary of the interior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
DENOUNCED BY POLES.
Indignation Meeting Utterly As
sails CzOIgOsz.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-An Indignation
meeting, attended by about 500 Poles,
of whom it is estimated there are so, 600
in New York city. was held today at
the church of St. Stanislaus. and bitter
WORDS of denunciation of Czolgosz and
his crime were uttered, while the .ex-
preston of sympathy for the president
and those belonging to him was warm
and universal Doubt as to the nation
atty of the would-be assassin was ex-
pressed. and it was decided to send a
delegate to Cleveland and Toledo at once
to look into his ancestry and to provo
to the American people that he is not a
Pole, but a Russian by descent. That
delegate will leave New York for the
West tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

If H. Rider Haggard continues his arti-
cles on Back to the Land" he will have
the people SO tired that they will not
have sufficient strength to get back to
the land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

If the negro who was one of the first
to seize the would-be assassin had dis
patched the wretch on the spot, it would
have gone a long way to smooth the path
of the colored race in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

They have discovered in England that
the American man wears Stays How
was this discovered? 1t was this wise,
according to an English paper:
"Why. of course all American men
wear stays. They could never look the
way they do if they didn't. And then
you know where there's a demand for
a thing there must be a market. There's
a demand for the manufacture of stays
The market isn't here, it isn't in France
nor in Germany, nor Austria, nor Italy
it. must be in America
Another reason might have been given
to clineh the theory. The American men
are WastefuI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Minneapolis hats pinned her faith to
the west gate of the fair grounds. Mime
is leaning on broken reed when she
stakes everything on that gate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

In Kentucky they are SO used to fighting
that they get at it even when they are
in the states prison. This is a case of
the ruling passion strong in death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Czolgosz is undoubtedly liar as we'll
as an anarchist. He says he was born in
Detroit That may or may not be so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
PERFORMED BY DIR. MANN.
Operation on President Was Emf
nentIy Successful.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. S.-The Ex-
press tomorrow will say regarding the
first operation performed on the presl-
dent:
The operation performed at the Emer--
gency hospital left no need for a second
operation to follow it almost immediate
ly. The full details of the operation
heretofore have not been known. 1t was
performed by Dr. Matthew D. Mann. His
first assistant was DR.. Herman Minter.
His second assistant was Dr. John Par
menter His third assistant was DR.. Lee,
Of st. Louis, who happened to be on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

be given him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

1t seems that Emma Goldman is the
power behind the assassin's bullet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.
Attempt ON Presidents Life to Be
Made Treason.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept SIN dis
cussing the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley, Congressman George
A. Pearre, of Maryland, said: "I will
offer bill in the next congress of the
United States amending the constitution
so as to make an unsuccessful attempt
on the life of the president of the ma
atty of death. + The man who strikes at
the nations head is a public enemy and
should be treated as SUCH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
RELIEF I'm ENGLAND.
Favorable Reports From Buffalo
Give Infefgned Pleasure.

LONDON, Sept. S-Genuine relief per-
vades England tonight over the favor
Bile reports regarding President Mckin-
ley's condition and the prospects of his
recovery. His personality continues to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Jcrity of them amateurish. A dance by
Miss Bessie De Vote and Frank c. Young
and a song by John L. Kearney were
above the average.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

Prcparations are under way for q
day of mourning, and already some ot
the details can be announced. The
public schools will he closed, and il is
expected every place of business viii
close their doors out of respect for the
de ad martyr. Druggists G.. w. elm
kins and John ]. Davies announce that
their places will be closed from l.3O to
4.30 p. m.
There will be memorial service in
honor of the martyrcd president in st.
Marks Lutheran church on Thursday
evening, commencing at 40 o'clock.
under the direction Of the pastor, Rev.
A. l.. Ramcr, Ph.D., and similar serr-
ices will be held in the First Welsh
Baptist church at 3 p. IN. and p. m.
Rev. u II. Hopkins, pastor.
a union service will be held at the
Washburn Presbyterian church Thurs
day afternoon. commencing at
o'clock. Rev. II. g. McDcrmott. pastor
of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. will preach the sermon and
grcgations will he in attendance
Washburn street Presbyterian
church, Rev. ]. =. Moffat. d. D.. Hamp-
ton street Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. James Benningcr; Simpson Meth
odst Episcopal church, Rev. II. G. Nc
Dermott: Sumner avenue Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. j. MOffat, ID. D., mod
orator; jackson street Baptist church,
Rev. Thomas deGruchY. -. D.: Plym-
outh Congregational church. Rev. T..
\. Boyd First Baptist church, Rev,
:. L. Mathews.
The abovc-namod ClcrGymCn met in
Dr. MoffatS study yesterday morning
and perfected these arrangements. The
united choir of the different churches
win sing together under the leader
ship of Prof Derman. The cditice will
be appropriately decorated. and the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
GREEN RIDGE.

Mise Minnie Wells of Breaker street
has returned irom an extended visit at
New York city and Orange, y. j.
Edward Fuller of Dickson avenue has
purchased the interest OF Morris Brown
in the Olyphant Lumber company.
Miss May Haslam has returned TO
her home i'm Dalton after a visit with
Green Ridge friends
The members of the sabbath school
of the CapOusc mission of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church enjoyed 4
trolley ride Saturday afternoon from
the Green Ridge terminus of the Subur-
ban line to Scranton, then To Olyphant
by way of Throop and on their return
from there to Nay Aug park, whore ice
cream was served to all the children
and a delightful time enjoyed.
In accordance with the proclamation
OF the president of the United states,
memorial services will be held in the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon i'm which all the
churches of this section of the city
win unite.
Miss Bertha Seward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs ID. e. Seward, of MOnscy ave-
nue., entertained "A number of her young
friends with q corn and marshmallow
roast at her home Friday evening. The
guests were: Misses Laura Tduhold,
Nottie Lawrence, Jessie Shocmake,
Ethel Barton, Florence SnoWdcn and
Mcssrs. Boyd Perry, Grover Sears, Ho-
ward Yeager, Lowell Lawrence and
Austin kCllow.
The work of grading Dickson ave-
nue. between Delaware and Breaker
has been commenced. This street mas
been in a Wrctchod condition ana It's
improvement will be welcomed by resi-
dents of that part of the town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
NORTH SCRANTON.

\ meeting of the citizens of North
Scranton was held in Alderman Myers
office last night for the purose of AS
ccrtaininG the truth of the rumors to
the effect that certain Poles and Lithu-
anans of this part of the city drink
to the health of the assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Alderman Myers was made chairman
of the meeting, and the case of j. :.
JudiCki, a meat dealer on North Main
avenue. was first taken up. Judickfs
partner was taken before the meeting
and gave the following statement:
Last Saturday morning Mr. JudiCki,
my partner in the meat business. said
The president has knocked his feet
together and | am glad, making this
statement in a laughing manner
\ committee consisting of Henry
Protheroe, Alderman Myers. j. X.
Smith and j. w. Benjamin was named
to adopt resolutions with n view to
driving oSt any anarchists who live in
this part of the city. There will he
another meeting of the citizens We'd
nesdHy night, when the committee APP
pointed will present report,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
Struck by a Car.

Yesterday afternoon IA Providence
bound ear, No. S06 cOllded with
wagon near Green Ridge street. driven
by Jacob Kline, who was accompanied
by James Campbell, of West Market
street. The car struck one of the
wheels of the wagon. throwing tine
occupants out, Kline landing safely on
his feet but Campbell was thrown be-
tween the horses and the tongue Of
the wagon. He was dragged for sev-
eral yards along the paved street He
was picked up in an unconscious state,
and removed to the office of the West
Ridge Coal company, where DR., Donne
was called and found that Campbell
had received no fractured bones, but
several bruises.
The team continued in their course,
running up the avenue, until they
reached the auditorium, when one of
the horses stumbled and fell. being
dragged along the street by the other
horse for about ten yards when the
other horse was brought to a stand
still The horses We're not seriously
hurt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
He Lost His Job.

Anthony SZOnisa got crowd of cX-
cited citizens ON his heels, at Provi-
dence square, last night, by reason of
incorporate language relative to the
death of President Mckinley. During
a conversation he applauded the ac-
tion of CzolgOs2 in killing the presi-
dent. SzOnisa is a rather intelligent
Pole, who speaks good English. and
for some time has been employed in
the grocery department of Chappell's
stores.
When the clerks there heard of this
talk they held "A meeting, and decided
they would no longer work or associate
with man who could express such
sentiments and named a committee to
bring this matter to Mr.. Chappelrs at
tention, demanding the discharge of
the man.
Mr.. Chappell questioned the man, and
as he could not deny that he made the
statement he was discharged Mean
while word of the action of the clerks
had gotten abroad and number Of
men and boys gathered To give Szonisa
warm reception. He made his way
through rear door and disappeared.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Charles q. cole left yesterday for
Nyack, y. Y, whore he has accepted a
position as instructor in languages at
the academy.
Miss Lucy Heal returned to her stud
les at the Suoudsburg normal school
yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Wilson have re-
turned from Fernie in British Colum-
bla, and are now stopping at the home
OF their son, w Il, Wilson, of Blakely
street,
Gilbert Close of Elm street, leaves to-
day for Princeton, whore he will re-
sumo his studies.
Mrs, T., w. Bishop returned Yesterday
from Lake Clemo where sha has spent
the past few weeks,
George Ellis. Of church street, left
yesterday for Princeton college where
he will enter the freshmen class.
Merton Secse, the l2-ycar-old son Of