davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
ANARCHISTS SAY
THEY THOUGHT
CZOLGOSZ A SPY
lie Told Them he Wanted to Kill;
Was Tired of Thieves.
His Consultation With Emma Gold
man in Chicago LAST July.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Tribune says:
Leon Czolgosz, professe disciple Of an
archy and wouId-be assassin of the presi-
dent. is known in Chicago and has drawn
inspiration from the Chicago reds The
police yesterday laid this fact bare. Fur
ther, they followed up their suspicion
that when he went TO Buffalo on his mur-
derous mission he was the agent Of a
group Of Chicago conspirators.
Twelve avowed anarchists are now in
cells in Chicago police stations and at
least five Of these acknowledge an ac-
qnaintance with Czolgosz. They. declare,
however, that he is no more than a rattle
Drained follower OF their cult, with whom
they never conferred and of whose plans
FOR shooting the president they knew
nothing
Czolgosz was in Chicago for a time Un-
III July - That is certain. The chief Of
police believes he was here Two weeks
ago. and a story is current that he was
in the city only last Tuesday, when he
got a place as travelling agent for saloon
fixtures, and at his own request was sent
to Buffalo that night by his new en-
ployers.
MEET EMMA GOLDMAN.
Emma Goldman. high priestess in Chi
Cages more radical" anarchistic circles,
was the chief inspiration for the assauant
to commit. his crime. it was IN this city
that Czolgosz met Emma Goldman only
seven weeks ago. one young girl of Chi-
cago, processing anarchy, was with En-
ma Goldman in Buffalo for three weeks
late in July and early in August. She
says they stood in the temple Of music.
near the spot where, on Friday President
Mckinley was struck down.
Two men left Chicagos modern center
of anarchy the house at 515 Carroll ave-
rue. where Abraham Tsaak Sr published
Free Society. the organ of anarchism, last
Tuesday. These men, it is believed, may
have been in some way connected with
the crime Of Czolgosz
The foregoing points have been estab-
lished by the police Of Chicago.
NINE FROM ONE HOUSE.
The developments Of the day which
unked Colzgosz with Chicago were
brought ont as a result OF the twelve ar
rests. Nine of these prisoners, all taken
from the house at 5l5 Carroll avenue.
stand charged with Conspiracy to assas-
sinate aud all the president of the United
States, William Mckinley The nine are:
ABRAHAM ISAAK, publisher of the
Free Society and former publisher of the
Firebrand, the organ Of anarchy which
was suppressed.
ABRAHAM ISAAK. JR.
CLEAIENCE PFUETZNER.
ALFRED SCHNEIDER
HTPPOLYTE HANEL.
HENRY TRAVAGLIO.
PULIA MECHANIC.
MARIE ISAAN, mother.
MARIE ISAAI< daughter.
The warrants on which they are held
were issued by Justice Prindiville during
the afternon, at the instance of City Pros
ecutor II. S. Taylor. They make this
charge:
Conspiracy TO do an illegal act, para
graph e6. page 1850. Star * Curtis (stat-
utesl Time. on or about Sept. g. 1901
Specific act: Conspiracy TO kin and as
sassinate President of the United States
William Mckinley, conspired with Leon
Czolgosz. alias Fred c. Nieman'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
OKLAHOMA SHOWS BIG GAIN
Statement OF Ceston Pr0dEcffon~howE
sails Bales Produced tn 1900

Washington. Sept. 9.-The census bu-
reau today issued a preliminary state
mont of its asccrtainment q the cotton
production of l2.0 and also gave state
ment comparing the production az that
year with the production of lsa9 The
statement shows that iu 1870 there were
produced14 81. .l79 commercial bales. as
against s545.37f commercial bales In lsea
Indian Territory produced 2S l1f bales
against l6aS2l iu 1sa9 Oklahoma pro-
duced Il6.7s5 bales against Sio95.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
EcunnInicaI Methodlsta IN confsrsnee.
Travel via he Lehlqh Valley Railroad

if yoa are locking for speed ard comfort
sheu going e. Ncw YORK oF Phnadsi phis.
l.izurieuslr furniahes Festibslef Sleep
inr Far'or Cars and Day Ceachrs. Dga-
lag care. a la carte service
esrn-1Ver allowed ~ Buffalo On aI
through uckfta o. New York ard Thns.
gtiphla SIS thls nre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
TEL OF czoLeoszs VISIT.

1T was late in the afternoon when Edi-
tor Isaak and HIppolyte Havel were
taken separately INTO the Office of Cap
tain Colleran. There. in the presence Of
the head Of the detective bureau. Chief
OF Police O'Nen and Mayor Harrison.
the two men made long statements. go
ing TO show that Czolgosz or Nieman,
was in Chicago for several days previous
90 July j.. and that while there he at
tended the meeting held by Emma Cold
man and mingled with several "socie-
ties of Chicago anarchists.
The statements made by both Isaak
and HaveI convinced the police beyond
doubt that the man who attempted to
assassinate President Mckinley was in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
THREE ARREST sARE MADE,

Three others. au alleged leaders in To-
cal red circles. are now held in the
central station. They were taken I'm the
afternoon in q raid on the house nj lo3
Newoerry avenue. another place where
local anarchists have assembled secretly.
These three are:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
PE-RU-NA lNVIGORATES.
PE-RU-nA REFREShES.

Miss Maggie Becker, 65s Lake Street,
Appleton. Wis, writes:
eft IS with pIeaSuns recommend
Psruna as a splendid foaic 20 any over
taxed persons. Wien the mind is
wsaried fhe body viii soon Be worn
out also, but Perusa fnvigorateS lie
body agd refreShes the mind EaVe
sISO found il a relief in cases Of severe
backaohe. We are never without II sf
home, and consider il 4 household
blessing. "---lHISS MAGGIE BECKER
Has Better Health Than for Six Years
Mrs. W. E. Llewellyn, Florence, Ala,
writes:
''After using six bottles Of Peruna my
health is better than il has been for six
years. always recommend your medi-
eines TO my friends and VIII do all can
for you. I had been IN bad health for
two years before took Peruna."-Mrs.
". Z. Llewellyn.
Suffered Five Years.
Mrs. Christopher Flehmann, Amster-
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"In speaking Of your remedy have
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and had many doctor, but none could
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Now / can eat most anything, and it
don't bother me."-Mrs. Christopher
Fliehmann.
Pe-ru-na The Best Medicine in the World.
Mrs. Fredericka H1pfnger, writes
from Tilden, Madison County, Neb., the
following;
81 was IN the Change OF Life, and was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

Santa Fe Sept e.-Whle arrestinE .
drunken Indian who had revolver. al
Gallup Marshal MCCOY killed one Indian
and hsdiv wounded another The Indians
had killed McCoys horse ard we're shoot
i1e 90 him while aeeiag Mccoy save
himself Up
Hoods saraapassHa q just tho medicins
10 purify the blood and bund Up The
whole system.
Ecuuinicai Methodists IN Conferences.
London. sept. 9-At this afternoon sea-
sion of the Egcumlnical Methodist con-
ference Bishop Viacent read a paper b.
Dr q j. Little On "AIofhodism and I'd
ucatloa in THE Twentieth Century
which criticised American Sunday school
methods complaining that fhs teachers
and students were Handicapped ~ tha
use cf international iesson leaves which
did nat ai1 zeal H.hllesI sfufeHu "a p
Nealiar. ~ che African Methodist Episs
copal church Philadelphia. spoke on ~
Problem " Ea.rienf social Eduezuan.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

despsiring; did not know what 70 do.
was troubled with hot flashes; it seemed
as II there was heat all around me. T
think Peruna IS the best medicine IN the
world. Mrs. Fredericka Hppfnger.
Free Home Advice.
In view OF the great multitude of
women suffering from some form OF
female disease and yet unable 70 find
any cure, DR.. Hartman. fhe renowned
specialist on femsIe catarrhal dis
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10 direct fire treatment Of as many
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Those wishing TO become patients
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

with which they are afliated and are
supposed 10 know more OF the workings
OF the body than the others.
ALL DEPENDS ON, BUFFALO.
Captain Coleran, after the examination
Of the two men. announced that DE was
positive that Isaak and Havel told the
truth as far as they went
Their statements were just what j ex-
pected." he said. II think SC is clearly
shown that Czolgosz was IN Chicago; that
he met Emma Goldman here and that he
attended meetings o. local anarchists.
Further proof OF a conspiracy u as
sassinate the president having been con-
ceived here viii depend largely upon the
nature OF confessions which the Buffalo
police succeed in drawing from the as
sassin himself. We have the men who
were associated with Czolgosz while he
was ia Chicago. and are now waiting for
the Buffalo officials 10 make a move.
There is nothing more We can do Untl
we receive advices from the east We
have yet to establish the fact Of the eX-
istence of plot between Czaigosz and
the men under arrest Evidence 20 that
effect must come from Buffalo
Chief O'Nein practically reiterated Cap
tain Coueran's statements. and added
that he believed the two men examined
had told the truth.
OF the three women arrested in the raid
on anarchists by central detectives. Marie
Isaak. a 16-year old girl. talks entertain
inelv CT recent visit made by her % the
Buffalo exposition with Emma Goldman
and Of a slight Acquaintance with Czol-
gosz. 0Irs. Isaak the girls mother. has
little TO say. preferring 20 De- tan attorney
talk for her Julia Mechanic. the third
prisoner, speaks bitterly Of existing con-
ditions All disavow the slightest sym
path with or knowledge of the plan Of
CzoIgosz TO shoot the president
in the large room of the Harrison street
police station annex yesterday Marie
Isaak responded 20 the call of her uame
and leaving "a group Of young compan-
ions 70 whom she was describing the
beauties OF the American exposition talk
Of her vivid recollection OF szelgosz. who
she declares walked a part Of the way 'o
rhe railway depot with herself and Emma
Goldman on July D.. the day 90 thoiV de-
rarture from Chicago. The description
given BIZ her oT the man taiiies with the
telographed reports. and she declares tiat
She was greatly impressed and somewhat
frightened by his peculiar actions and /
cleaning eyes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

Of wou en- who
have Ct doctored -
for year after wear
uuhelped and un-
healed, 20 find ct
last that a few
bottles Of Doctor
Pierce's Favoute
Pres scriptiou
would have saved
years OF suffering
and q greak deal
Of money.
EoI me rcEula-
tion Of the
periods. the stop
ping ot disagree
able drains. the
healing of infam-
nation and ulcer
alton. and the
cure OF female
weakness. there IS
no ~rrar.fnrrr. rer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
IT'S CHND'S PLAY

To treat woman for disease wear after
year and give her no permanent relief
Nel LhaL has bon the Csc With 1890
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
EXPRESS WAGON STORY.

on top of the story Of that strange
leavetaldng comes a story to the effect
that an express wagon called at the
Isaak house between 9 and clock on
the evening OF the same day that a trunk
was taken from the house and hauled
away. Whether there is any connection
between the departure of the two men
and the call Of the express wagon, has
not been established.
AS yet the identity Of the expressman
who called for the trunk, has not been
discovered. He drove a bay horse. which
had two white front feet. A woman sat
on the wagon and held the horse while
the man was inside getting the trunk
A Mrs. MacauHey, who lives at sos Car
roll avenue, watched the wagon and
horse until the trunk was loaded and
driven away
The witness to the leave-taking resides
on the North Side and related what he
had seen a few minutes later in the Of
fee of q large anfscturing plant mar
the Isaak home. He asked what kind Of
a place the house was and the mean
ing Of the strange proceeding. He was
told it was place frequented by an
archists. and the matter was dropped.
Yesterday morning, John H. Nissen, an
expressman at $50 North Artesian ave
nue., called at the Isaak home He said
he had been told by woman TO be there
at that time to move a trunk. He did
not know where thetrunk was to be
taken, but was under the impression that
its owner was going to Texas. He
claimed that the woman was Miss 1.
Meles and that he had taken a trunk in
June TO Lucy Parsons house for her. He
added that "all these people were anar-
ohie-s"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

bors of the Isaak family IN Carroll ave-
nue., of the departure Of two women from
the house at 515 Carroll avenue on Tues
day morning. It is claimed that two
men came out of the house and bade
two women farewell on the front steps,
the women throwing their arms around
the mems necks and crying when they
separated.
The scene attracted considerable at
teution. and one witness who was walk
ing along the other side OF the street
stopped until the men had left the wo-
men. who, weeping, reentered the house.
At that time it was known by some Of
the neighbors that Emma Goldman fire.
quenuy visited the house and that the
place was a headquarters for the an
archists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
gIeamIng 90.
or EMMA GOLDMAN.
Miss Goldman had stai3 az our hou.


Miss Goldman had stai8 az our house.
5i5 Carroll avenue. for several weeks. and
v-e had become good friends. said Marie,
"ard aIl arrangements Tor my trip to the
east had been made before q saw fzel-
rosz. We left or July y arc it was the
day before thar Z cav him for tae nrat
time talking n my father. hut Z aid not
pay much attention % hint
.FFe sad he had procured fhe address
~ Alr Pnetzner from tho columns ~ uv
fathers rapcr. the Free Society. and had
secured "a letter from him to SIR haTal
After bis departure. ry father saii there
vas something slzpicioas Shout Cz1iroaz.
.The day We we're 81 start east Czei-
eosz called and enFaTe1 E'sr Goldman '1
conversaflon. Ae we irft the house ? walk
cd ahead with others ~ the Far.v ard
hs walked sorrc distance vfth HirE eoit-
man. arrarertlv doing aI ths tsfluE
Afte- ho left ls ere made ao raumeatr
shoat hfra ard eslsertiy gave hln ~ fur
thcr tho1snt
cor 0ur wsr 20 Eocheetrr where We
-,rsE AZ the -ome ~ SIRE Ire(brtelr who
iu efster ~ EiFa Gfus- w visited
frr errrrl-.r- Three Hrrse lstfr
made artar t o. ba ard r
--aI Irsa tt-ee fTs era 81 censsry wish
,Trs Goldman E ~ gre
Tr--@ az Mse and u
f.e-s krnH sf a
err-ee Drrr a8 fra n ~
nan f-1a % sp kr ~
80 -et tsiz ~ thr r arags ~
81 arv eae I to hr
ar a-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

cats -. r-rs e.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

We are doing great
good 10 erin &
humanity throu h
car consulting de-
--t- zut, 1u1 i1EIte
Eou ia.e 1uy blood
IS e u-a1c -o ~-lTSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Proctor Knott's Rabbit Story.

Kentucky Journal.
 Since the Sampson-Schley controversy has grown acute again, there has been considerable reference to Proctor Knott s rabbit story in connection with the credit for the victory of Santiago. IL IS here reproduced:
 Ex-Governor Proctor Knott and John Yerkes were discussing the claims Of Sampson and Schley to the credit of smashing Cervera at Santiago. MT Yerkes took the ground that all the non or of that memorable conflict belonged to Admiral Sampson, and was inclined to entirely ignore Commodore Schley's part in the affair.
 The Governor listened until his compan- ion had finished and then with that char acteristic twinkle in his eye, said: My dear sir 1t is exceedingly. gratifying to ne the matter It is like balm to my con- science and settles a point hat has wor- ried me many a day. l was walking through the wods once with ooy friend of mine when we saw a rabbit iun into a sink-hole. We stood around the hole awhile; then told the boy to keep watch while I went to get some fire to smoke the rabbit out When l returned the boy had the rabbit. I took 1t away from him claiming that it belonged to me because 1 told him to catch 1t if 1t came out That was over fifty years ago. and yot are the first man who has ever agreed with me that the rabbit was mine. feel now that I was right in taking 1t and my conscience Is at resi-
 Mir. Yerkes looked solemn for few ITO ments, then smiled a feeble smile and changed the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
STRONG MEASURES REQUIRED.

From every section of the land comes up denunciation of anarchy and anarch- ists and demand that stringent meas ures should be taken for their suppres- sion. That there is danger that this feel ing will be carried too far in some places and acts of violence follow as a result of the heated state of public feel ing is not to be doubted. but it is hoped that this will subside and that in it's place will be found q settled determi- nation that this country shall no longer be a breeding ground or nursing place for assassins.
 Democrats, generally and Southern Democrats especially. have always op- posed what is sometimes called "a strong government" as distinguished from one which guarantees the greatest personal and individual liberty. We in this section of the Union have always ccntended for free speech and free ac- tion to the greatest extent compatible with good government and the welfare of the whole people. We have always opposed a government of force and a pClicy of repression.
 But even freedom and liberty have their limitations and We can realize that those limitations have been exceeded and we begin to see that certain citizens of this land have arrogated to themselves rights not guaranteed to them by the Constitution and laws of the country. The right of men and women to get to- gether to plan and perfect plots for as sassination cannot be defended or all lowed. The right of man or woman to openly and publicly advocate murder and arson cannot be admitted. and all such performances should be put down.
 The first step is such change in our naturalization laws as will effectually bar out those who teach as well as those who practice the doctrines held by anarchists. It will do no good to shut out the man who uses knife, poison or gun and admit those who advise their use, or who teach that the murder of rulers is commendable. The educated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
spent Force in Politics.

Indiana polls sentinel ..rat o,,b
 The st. Louis Globe Democrat mS,s+rI pup to fishes a brilliantly written sophistry to prove that the Democratic par IejEr -oano9 eenent it's vital force. With that seIi-coih- Sil- piacent ignorance which c char nanoo9 most Republicans in scu discusStsS SerS calmly misstates the Democratic posluon, taar anr then proceeds with great gusto U sSat 1t to pieces. He wrongfully sssuit.Iia T its the Democracy is rapidly dlssipa'ifnSt f,5t,ire r energy by dissensions concerhlIs toa. issues. The fact Is there has never I.etin peen T a time since 1892 when the DeniG;Ss @ ;es',es "eso party was more united upon tne lsS s,.',7
 Every day prominent leaders it..tuar,iavved section of the country are n lr nrractical- upon the situation and they are Pr .t,a sii ly unanimous in the opinion that Ihe e,;,,I S,
 yer question has for the time issla,; peSn aiist mated and that the trust ana t Iit in1nor- questions will be of paramount re djsa
 tance in the coming campaign. Is Iot,+ agreements as to poIicy are sign @ or spent l force in politics. then the yer, aS,ate his placent writer would better 1eE'bI,oao o genius to the salvation Of tne Ipssua on Twrty There Is not solitary non not hold a joint debate. Edmunds ana beE- S,y eri1ge could furnish rare pS sp9r ,he flag
 cussing the Constitution ana the nag; $; Hoar and Hanna would cra's,s creaIe hc concern merriment by exchansiifngs gs,scuSsions beto- ken dissolution. the g. O; D. ID -'
 the coffin and the shroud T,enoocr.+ic
 The writer claims that the DeIIiuci ,D.'.itI IttIS position upon the question oI in Ia t,, ,,rt is that Territory and commerce cati an ii1 Hpt safely be secured at the expense oI nn- erty" Of course that IS peINeIsiuIi, .,er, t,.a ', The Democracy has given s tne Iia t a't"!l .i IIie greater portion Sf her maghilinhetv iihart,, rha toTy without sSastY spdsngedE5es does not consist in the addition of territory but in the man ner in which it Is secured ana ID the