davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
TO CRUSH OUT ANARCHY
4 STEP FOR COOPERATION WITH
 FOREIGN POLICE.
President of the National Association of Chiefs of Police of United States and Canada Begins the WOrk--Hcads of Foreign Departments to he Urged to Come Here for Conferences.

I
 Washington, Sept. s.-Major Richard Sylvester, as president of the National Association of the Chiefs of Police of ! the United States and Canada, yester- | day took decisive step looking to the adoption of uniform policy through out the world in dealing with Anarch- ists, by addressing a letter to the board of directors of the association and re- auesting their cooperation in bringing the various heads of the police depart
 ments of the world together in conven- tion The communication follows: "The National Association of Chiefs
 of Police of the Gnited States and Can- ada at the last annual meeting adopted
 resolution inviting the heads of for
 eign police departments to participate
 in annual discussions and the distress
 ing calamity which this country has re-
 gently experienced through the as-
 sault by an unknown assassin, con-
 firms the belief that the import of the
 resolution should be impressed on for eign officials with view to having such
 of their number present at our next an- nual meeting as may be able to attend;
 this with the hope that a closer rela- tionship may be established officially and personally, and that there may be an interchange of opinion as to the best
 methods to be pursued to eliminate from society such organizations and persons as may be evilly disposed toward institutions of government and those charged with their conduct.
 "This is most vital question and if the laws are inadequate to crush such organizations and punish such charac- ters, there should be recommendations from police standpoint which would forever prevent the like in this country and aid the authorities abroad.
 q 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 a thorough understanding with our foreign friends and to secure their presence and cooperation.
 "In the meantime, there should be active efforts made looking to the erad- ication of these evils and information gathered and disseminated through the national bureau of criminal identiflca- tion with view of accomplishing such result
 This proposition will be acted upon by the directors individually by mail. If the board of directors vote to adopt their executives views the secretary of the association will be authorized to address a letter to the officials having charge of the police affairs of the Eu- ropean nations requesting their attend ance at the convention next year when 1t is expected some definite steps will be taken to effectually stamp out or destroy the danger arising from An archistic plots. The letters to the board of directors were mailed yesterday and Major Sylvester expects to receive re- plies within the next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
SYMPATHY FROM CROWNED HEADS
Expressions from Rulers and Govern
 ments-Queen Regents Regret.

ments-Queen Regents Regret.
 Washington, Sept. S.-Expressions of condolence from all quarters of the world continue to flow in upon the state department. To-day's messages were largely from crowned heads and governments. Among them were the following:
 London, Sept. ', 1901. Secretary State, Washington:
 Following message condolence received from His Majesty the King to Ameri- can embassy: "Offer my deepest sym pathy at the dastardly attempt on the presidents. life. Have telegraphed di- rect to president (Signe0
 "Choate, Ambassador"
 The queen regent of Spain and her government direct me to express the the dastardly attempt to assassinate the president of the United States and their hopes of his speedy recovery
 (Signed) Arcos, Minister Spain. The Chamber of Deputies of Chili sin cerely laments the criminal attempt on the life of the distinguished chief mag istrate, MT. Mckinley, and makes wish es for his recovery. (Signed Concho, President; Blancho Secretary. The king and his government pray your excellency to transmit to Presi- dent and Mrs Mckinley their sympa- thy with indignant feelings for the shocking attempt on the president, and tl
 Wauters. Charge of Belgium. Viceroy Taomu, dreadfully shocked, asks me to convey, through you, heart felt sympathy President, Mrs. McKin- ley. Says God surely would not per init so good a man to die through assas- sins bullet. (Signed) McWade,
 United States Consul, Canton, China. His Majesty, King of Wurtemburg, sends through me his deepest sorrow and sympathy, expressing hope that despicable murderous attempt will have no serious consequence upon the presi- dents life. Please convey also my sin cerest condolences. (SigneO Osmun, United States Consul Stutt- gart.
 Beg my deepest sorrow and sympathy be offered to President and Mrs. Me Kinley. The minister of state, at Queen Regents order, called yesterday and to- day to ask that all news be sent to her (Signed) Storer,
 United States Minister to Spain. Her Highness Prince Regent Luitpold absent telegraphs me to convey presi- dent and people profound sympathy; wishes speedy recovery.
 (SigneO Falk, United States Vice Consul at Munich, Bavaria.
 The senate of Peru expresses to the people and government of United States the profound feeling inspired in them by the iniquitous attempt of which the person of President Mckinley has been a victim. (SigneD
 Candamo, President.
 lContinued on Sixth Paeel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
A Lynching Prevented.

Indianapolis, Sept. 8.-A mob formed at Bonneville tonight to lynch Buck" Wheeler, who was arrested last night for killing his son-in-law, Elias Burns. Sheriff Hudson of Warrick county tel egraphed Governor Durbin for an Ev- ansville company of National Guard, but before the governor could be reach ed the mob had entered the town. The sheriff then appealed to the citizens of Bonneville, who responded, heavily armed, and escorted the authorities with their D risoner to a train, and Wheeler was taken to Evansville. In the meantime the, mob was dispersed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Seven Men Killed.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. S.--Five men were killed and six others seriously in- jured, two of whom have since died, in a collision that occurred early to- day A mixed train on the Northern Pacific railroad came in from Oakes, carrying seventeen men on flat ear. As the train passed the station a road engine was struck and the force of the collision caused the flat car to collapse. The names of the dead and injured could not be learned. They were har- vesters who had boarded the car at Lamoure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
KING AND CZAR MEET.
No Change Contemplated in tho Latter's
 Plans.

Fredensborg, Sept S.-Emperor Nich- olas met King Edward at Copenhagen and accompanied him hither. A grand banquet was given this evening at which all the British Russian and Dan ish royalties were present.
 London, Sept. S.-The Associated Press learns from Copenhagen tonight that no change Is contemplated in the czar's plans and that Emperor Nicholas will surely go to France and 1t may be also to Paris but this is not yet settled. The chiefs of the Russian police in Par is and London, and a staff of Russian detectives will attend him everywhere. He will start for Dantzig at noon Tues day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09

A inch Foulards in a fair line of colorings and designs 1; have sold for 5oc and $I.oo.
 Sale price 3oc yd "A inch Cheney Bros. Chi ma Silks, a fair assortment of colorings, have sold for soc and 6oc. 25c yd
 1o inch all silk figured Chi mas and figured Crepe de Chine, all new goods. Value 39c yd. 19c yd 4oc and sec corded Wash Silks, all good colorings and all this seasons goods.
 Sale price 25c yd Io inch Persian TaAfeta Silks, a very heavy quality and good colorings, excellent for fall wear. Worth $I.oo.
 3oc yd 1o inch all Silk flannel in plain colors such as rose, pur- pie, cream, grey, old blue, navy and black. Have sold for $1.25 a yard.
 Sale price 5ec yd 27 inch all silk plain col ored Taffeta, all the light and dark shades. Never sold less than $l.oo yd. 5oc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Cxcltst NeIsOn's Condition.

New York, Sept. S.-The condition of Johnny Nelson, the Chicago bicycle rider, whose left leg was amputated on Saturday in consequence of an injury received last Wednesday at the Madi- son Square Garden, is still serious. In- formation from Bellevue hospital is that unless blood poisoning occurs before Tuesday he may survive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Newport Social Functions Postpon ets.

Newport, R. T., Sept. Son account of the condition of President Mckinley all social functions were postponed this evening" The Casino concert was also omitted. Mayor F. P Garretson to-day sent the following message to George B. Cortelyou, secretary to the president: Citizens of Newport, R. l., extend their sympathy for the president and hope for his ultimate recovery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Promptly Knocked Him Down.Ss

Norwich, Sept. S.-A fellow who v0i1s tured to express sympathy with tliS assailant of President Mckinley hi Sy restaurant in this city yesterday, wal promptly knocked down by a sail0r present from the United States cruIsers Lancaster which has been here forrOldd Howe week. The fellow was ct1oked nearly, to insensibility and compelled to take back his words. The action of the tar was warmly appiauded..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
PUBLIC IS GIVEN THE TRUTH
TO BE KEPT RIGHTLY ADVISED OF
 PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
Rest the Report That the Physicians' Bulletins Do Not Show the Chief Ex- ecutive's True State-Peopie Entitled to the Facts and will Have Them.

to the Facts and Will Have Ihem.
 Buffalo, Sept. S.--An official statement intended to put at rest any intimation that the official bulletins underestimate the conditions of the president and at the same time to give assurance that those with the president intend that the people shall have the real facts was issued late this afternoon. It was as follows:
 "The public will be kept fully advised of the actual condition of the president. Each bulletin is carefully and conserva- lively prepared and is an authoritative statement of the most important feat ures of the case at the hour it is issued. The people are entitled to the facts and shall have them.
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
 Secretary to the President"
 Senator Hanna. in company with with Vice President Roosevelt, this af- ternoon spoke to the newspapermen of the newspaper statements that the re- ports of the physicians were being COL ored and did not show the presidents true condition. Tt is outrageous that such stories should be circulated" ne said. "The physicians are giving the facts to the public"
 At this point Vice President Roose- welt with great earnestness laid h;s hand upon the senator's arm. Senator, let me put it this way" he said, "the doctors Bulletins are made with crupulous under statement," of the favorableness of conditions, scrupu- lous under statement" he re- peated emphatically, adding emphasis with his uplifted gloves.
 That expresses 1t we'll" said Sena- tor Hanna.
 Yes" continued MT Roosevelt. If the doctor under states the of the situation"
 MT. Hanna again assented to this He added that it took from 4S to 72 hours for conclusions to be reached of an absolutely conclusive character and no physician, pending such a period, would state absolutely final conclusion. or the present the doctors were inspired by the sincerest effort to give the best judgment which medical science could render.
 As Mir Roosevelt and Senator Hanna turned to their carriage, an attempt was made to photograph the vice presi- dent, but he turned away hurriedly with NO. no," indicating that 1t was not time for such scenes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Plans for Constitution Changed.

Newport R. l., Sept. 8.-Plans for the Constitution have been changed, it be- ing announced to-day that she will be taken to Bristol tomorrow where her spars will be taken out, and the yacht will then be lowed to New London. Thirty of her crew were discharged yesterday when they received their seasons wages and $70sration- moneys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
May POstpOne sChley Inquiry.

Miburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 9.-A rumor is current that, in view of the attack upon the president and the pres ence here of the chief officials of the country, the Schley court of inquiry be postponed. No official information on the subject is obtainable yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09

5000 yards fancy Silks con- sisting of stripes, jacquards effects, lace effects. corded satins and many others. both street and evening shades. Were $1.oo and SIPS a yard.
 5oc va 1o inch corded Satins iii dark colorings, worth 75c,
 25c va
 Black Silks.
 A inch figured Indias ini designs, every yard warrant ed. Meyer sold less than 7oc.
 4oc va 20 inch black Peau de Soic. a very heavy quality and war; ranted to wear, worth SI.IQa@ yard. 7oc yd x A in. black Peau de Soics warranted to wear and worth $1.39 yd. o8c yd "A inch black Foulard, XII silk, never sold less than $l.oo. 59c yd "A inch imported blacg Taffeta. a high lustre andscV cry yard warranted, good vals% % ue at SIPS. 8oc va 3S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
New Fall Styles in Women's Jackets at $4.95.

womens Style Jackets for Fall wear of the highesx character the lowest price you yet heard
 In really fine quality of medium weight cloth Sh6k aunty shape fly front short coat back style. In 0 the right weight to between and cold weaths Beautifully made and lined throughout with fine quat of heavy black tacta silk Black only All sizes Actua value So. 7S Price S4. 96.9%V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Yale Seal Sofa Pillow Tops

With back-a special offering the needlework dcs partment Yale seal sofa pillow tops with backs--sizeS 22x22-stamped on superior quality Yale blue denim.
 12 dozen 90 on sale this morning-and in view of fk6& demand for all Yale souvenirs for the coming B centennial it's doubtful they last but few hours ths price, Never sold for less than 25c While they las 19C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
ACCOMPLICES OF CZOLGOSZ
ELEVEN MEN IND WOMEN AR-
 RESTED IN CHICAGO.

| Formally Charged With Conspiracy to
 Murder-Picture of the Assassin Identified by Three of Thcm-It Is Now Known That CzoIgosz Was the Guest of Chicago Anarchists. Chicago, Sept. S.-If any further proof
 were needed that Leon Czolgosz was the guest of Chicago anarchists shortly
 before he went to Buffalo on his mur- derous mission, it was supplied by three of the prisoners at the central police
 station. They identified q photograph of the murderous Red" as picture of
 a man, whom they saw at the home of
 Abram Isakk, 515 Carroll avenue, not
 longer ago than July 12.
 The eleven men and women who are avowed anarchists, were formally
 charged tonight with conspiracy to commit murder. They will be taken be- fore Justice Prindeville tomorrow for hearing. It is settled practically that the prosecution will ask for a continu- ance of ten days that the police may have more time for an investigation.
 There will be no more revolutionary speeches in Chicago if the police can prevent them. The edict has gone forth from Mayor Harrison and Superintend- ent of Police O'Neill that such utter ances must be stopped and the latter has sent special orders to the com- manding officers of the various districts to detail men to attend all meetings that are supposed to be of anarchistic origin and to arrest the speakers if vio- lent language shall be used.
 Cincinnati, Sept S-The ramification of the band of anarchists supposed to be responsible for the tragedy at Buff falo is believed to extend to this city. The local police authorities have receiv- ed telegram from Chief Wilkie, of the federal secret service, requesting the arrest here of E. Laux, 1430 Monroe street Beyond this statement no in formation was furnished. Detectives have failed so far to locate Laux. The police claim to have the details of former plot, said to have been hatched here and as result of which Cincin- natl man left here for Canton, Ohio, the home of the president, for the purpose of murder, but returned unable to full fill his purpose. It is thought that Elm ma Goldman visited here incognito not long ago.
 Philadelphia, Sept. S-Acting upon orders issued by Director of Public Safety English, the police visited ev- cry hall available for an anarchistic meetings to-day and notified the per- sons in charge not to rent their rooms for such meetings It was reported that the local anarchists would hold a. meeting at Industrial hall tonight but no attempt was made to open the hall. The police are keeping a close watch upon the known anarchists and their gathering places. Emma Goldman Reported in Buffalo.
 Buffalo, Sept o-Tt is reported here that Emma Goldman, the anarchist | leader, was here last Monday and that | she occupied a house few doors where | Czolgosz lived. Superintendent Bull is l said to have been asked to arrest her. | New York police are said to be investi- | gating the case at the request of Cover nor Odell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
West Haven Carnival POstpOned,

The great carnival which was to have been held tonight in West Haven has been postponed for two weeks on ac- count of the shooting of the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09

The developments of last night and to-day were dreaded, but hour after hour passed and the distinguished pa tient showed not an unfavorable symp- tom Each time during the day that the doctors and surgeons assembled for consultation a unanimous verdict was made that what change had occurred was for the better. Not the slightest premonitory symptom of peritonitis ap- peared. and the fresh hope, born with the morning, grew stronger and strong CT as the day advanced until toward evening the confidence expressed in the presidents recovery seemed almost too sanguine Dr. Charles McBurney, the famous New York surgeon, who had been summoned in consultation, after a thorough examination, in which he said he had found not a single unfavor- able symptom, joined in the last after noon bulletin, which declared that the presidents condition was satisfactory to all the physicians present.
 Ii is not strange, therefore, that the vice president, the members of the cab- inet and other visitors who called came away with lighter hearts.
 The news spread over the exposition city with lightning napidity and thou sands came to learn for themselves of +he faith and confidence that existed about the Milburn house. When extra editions of the newspapers containing The announcement "The president will liven appeared on the streets the wait ing crowds only suppressed shouts of Thanksgiving out of consideration for the patient
 And vet, despite all this optimism, the president is by no means out of dan ,ar Not one of his physicians will go so far as to say that. But if he con- tinues to improve for one more day the danger of peritonitis. which is most dreaded, will have practically disap- peared
 Yesterday one of the doctors thought forty-eight hours would be the limit of the danger from that source, but his more conservative colleagues believe at least twenty-four hours, possibly t1ir- ty-six. from this time must elapse be- fore the possibility of peritonitis shall have vanished. That disposed of, still other complications may arise. Blood poisoning might set in or an abscess form where the bullet is imbedded in the muscles of the back. Thus far the ball, which is still in the body, gives
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
The Howe & Stetson Stores.
New Haven. Monday, September ninth
The Silk Stock Too Heavy.

Several thousand dollars must be taken from the silk stock this week. and drastic have been adopted
 Prices on good desirable silks have been tho quick We promise you silk week that you afford to miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
HOPE FOR PRESIDENT The Developments of Yester- day Encouraging to the
 Physicians Symptoms
 All Favorable. PATIENTS MIND NOW CLEAR
WOUND DRESSED AND FOUND IN
 GOOD CONDITION

No Indication of Peritonttts Yet-Dr. Charles McBurney, the Famous Sur geon, Called-Joined the Other Doc tors at 4 o'clock Yesterday Afternoon in an Official Bulletin That the Presi- dents Condition is Satfsfactory-- First Time-Administcred Hypodcr- micnlIy-x-Ray Machine Made Ready for Instant Use.
 Buffalo, Sept. s.-Throughout this quiet Sabbath every word that came from the Milburn residence, where President Mckinley lies battling for life, was reassuring, and tonight the chances Of his recovery are greatly in creased.
 The official bulletins regarding the presidents condition issued throughout the day follow:
 9a. m.-The president passed a good night and his condition this morning ts quite encouraging. His mind is clear and he Is resting well, wound dressed at S:30 and found in n very satisfa ctory condition. There Is no indication of pcritonitis. Pulse I32; temperature 1O2. & respiration 24.
 F. M. RINEY,
 M. D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK,
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDIN.
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the President. 12 Noon Tho improvement in tho president's condition has continued since last bulletin. Pulse 12s, tempera- ture 1O1 degrees, respiration 27.
 P. M. RIXEY. Dr. McBurney is here and will meet tfon ut o'clock.
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOu.
 Secretary to the President. bulletin has slept quietly, four hours altogether since 9 o'clock. His con dition is satisfactory to all the physt- 1OI; respiration 2s.
 r. NJ. RIXEY,
 M. D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK,
 HERMAN WINTER, EUGENE WASDIN
 CHARLES McBURNEY.
 GEORGE B. CORTELY0U,
 Secretary to the President. 9p. m.-The president is resting com- fortably and there is no special change since the last bulletin. Pulse I3O; tem- perature 1OI.6; respiration 30.
 P. NJ. RIXEY,
 M. D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK,
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDIN,
 CHARLES McBURNEY.
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09

lContinued on Sixth Page.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Program for Tonight Includes Es-
says, neoltatious and Discussions.

There was a large crowd OF visi-
tors present at the Benton Semi
nary last Friday night to hear the
discussion before the Students Lit
erary Society;
Thefrst on the program was ade-
bate. The subject discussed was;
"Resolved, That High Licenseisthe
Best Method for Dealing with Liq-
uors." The speakers were; AT
Rudolph GoodmSn and
Ray Pafford; negative-L n. Law
renee and Elbert Florence. Next
we're recitations by Misses Vera
McElyea, Jewel Bateman and Mat
tie Lashlee, and an essay on "Dili-
gence and Idleness," by Miss Pau
line Brooks. Last but not least
was the reading Of the Owl by
Thomas Cooper. OF course every
one enjoyed hearing it unless it was
perhaps some unfortunate one, who
had some secret told on him, that
he was not aware the Owl knew.
The program for next Friday
) night is as follows:
: Recitation, Miss Joe Sullivan.
Answers to ten practical queries.
Debate, "Resolyed, That EnHi1on-
ments Shape our Character" AZ.
A frmative- Lawrence, Allen, Coop,
er and Hollingsworth; negative
johnson, Kennon, Lockhart, Har
rison and Presson.
. Reading of the Owl.
Essay by Miss Lucas Wyly