davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-12
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.
Buffalo Officials Not Yet Decided
Upon Criminal Proceedings.

Buffalo officials Not Yet Decided
Upon Criminal Proceedings.
Buffalo, Sept. ll.--No definite plan
for the prosecution of Leon CZolgosz
and Emma Goldman has been decided
upon by the police authorities. They
have not made up their minds to ask
the state of Illinois for the custody of
the woman, and there is Il chance that
they may never do so. 1t is possible
that there may be n further reference
of the question to the higher legal
counsel of the federal government at
Washington. District Attorney Pen
ney and Superintendent Bull stand
ready to accept whatever seems the
best course and show no spirit of local
ism in their attitude toward the case.
The detectives at work on the case in
cline to the belief that it will perhaps
be better to take the case of the Gold
man woman into the federal courts.
They are experiencing difficulty in Sc
curing evidence of questionable acts
upon her part within the state of New
York that bear upon the case and say
that the federal courts would not be
hampered by state lines.
District Attorney Penney, who has
charge oi the criminal branch of the
attempt on the presidents life, has
been in conference with Secretary of
War Root in reference to some of the
criminal features of the case, The con-
ference lasted about an hour. 1t was
stated at its conclusion that certain
questions in the prosecution were con-
sidered, but there was no announce
ment of any definite conclusion. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Penney's call Secretary
Root went to the NIilburn house. where
The sun., 1901-09-12

Were making. Mr.. Owens asked for o
postponement of the case until Sept.
10, the date set for the hearing of the
other alleged anarchists under arrest
here.
Miss Goldman was not represented
by counsel, but declared her desire to
have an immediate hearing. With n
determined little snap of her teeth she
said she was ready to proceed without
counsel. She seemed surprised that
no lawyer was there to take UP her
defense and glanced uneasily about
the room full of uncouth prisoners ana
curious spectators. She asked for Law.
yers Saltiel and Browne. They We're
not in court ana Justice prindivillc
for them to appear.
Although the telephone was kept
busy, an hour elapsed and the lawyers
We're still absent. When Prosecutor
Owens repeated the charge against her,
she flushed and then smiled.
After Il short delay the magistrate
granted continuance until Sept. 10.
allowed her freedom under bond. The
magistrate said that as the latest bul
letin indicated that the distinguished
patient at Buffalo was OH the highroad
to recovery he would consider the mat
ter of bail further and would announce
his decision later.
Upon leaving the courtroom she said
to the reporters
81 asked the chief Of police to have
Lawyer Saltiel sent to me. | guess he
must have forgotten it. expected that
my friends would have been busy in
my behalf, forgetting that most OF
them have been locked up in the nation
wide dragnet which the police have
flung OUT
Application For Habeas Corpus.
An application has been made for n
writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the
nine alleged anarchists now under ar-
rest charged with conspiracy to murder
President Mckinley.
In the evidence which can he pro
duced to hold the prisoners it is said
the Chicago police have the following
telegram from the Buffalo chief OF
police: "Czolgosz was in Chicago Aug
1S, in company of Emma Goldman and
Abraham Isaak ut Isaak's office"
The Chicago police do not know on
what evidence this statement is based,
but take it for granted that it is part
of the confession of Czolgosz.
The decision to resort to habeas cor
pus was reached after many efforts
had been made to induce the authori
ties to release the prisoners on bail
Judge Chetlnin, to whom the applica
tion for writ of habeas corpus was
made, decided to hold the Isaaks ant
other alleged anarchists without bal
until Friday, when argument will bt
heard on the habeas corpus petition.
The sun., 1901-09-12

he joined the other members -or the
cabinet who were there, and soon there.
after all of them repaired to the Glen.
ny house, adjoining, where their in
formal discussions have been held.
1t is stated from authoritative
sources that there are certain general
features of the criminal branch of the
subject now pretty fully settled. AS to
Czolgosz, there is general agreement
that his crime is for the New York and
not for the federal authorities to deal
with In thus dealing with 1t under the
New York laws question has arisen
Us to the nature of the prosecution, as
there are several phases in which the
crime can be viewed, and the desire is
to adopt the course which will give
the most serious phases and will i'm.
pose the severest punishment. If tho
prosecution We're for conspiracy with
Emma Goldman or any other person.
the prosecution would be confronted by
the fact that conspiracy Is only mis-.
dcmeanor under the New York laws.
and its punishment is not commensli.
rate with the crime in this case. On the
other hand, assault with intent to kill
is Il felony and as such is much more
serious than conspiracy. Moreover, q
prosecution for the actual assault with
intent to kill might also incidentally
involve questions of conspiracy IN
which other parties participated. Fol
instance, the physical presence of the
Goldman woman at the commission OF
the crime is not essential to make hel
party to it If there is other evidenc,
that she actually brought about til,
crime. The Molineux case in New
York city Is cited as one i'm which thOs,
who committed the crime were no
present when the victim was FOUL,
dealt with. But the vital point in sucl
cases is to secure sufficient evidence t,
party directly led up to and brough
about the crime. In case the Goldman
woman was prosecuted as an absen
participant of the assault this wOul,
be under the laws of New York state
and she would have to be extradite,
from Illinois. At present however
| there has been no step toward extradl
ton, and it does not appear to he unde
| consideration.
The Buffalo police have not yet cor
| cluded the local investigation of til
case. They are not only working on
the details of every movement made b.
Leon Czolgosz. hut one after anotho
they are examining the local anarcl
lists. There are about twenty pronount
ed anarchists in this city, and the
are all to be brought in and question
ed. 1t is doubted that the local circl
was informed of CzolgosZ's plan. br
| the police say that it Is possible tina
some OF them were aware of his pre-!
ence and assisted him.
The investigation which Superintent
ent Bull is making is as farreachin
and complete MS Is possible. Czolgos
is still in the police lookup, but wi
probably be removed shortly to Il
Erie county jail. The latter offers sp
cal advantages in connection with h
al'raignment. for it is connected by tn
mel with the city hall. where the cour
are located. and privacy and secrecy
handling him are assured.
The sun., 1901-09-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE SEALED BIDS WILL
be received by the Levy Court of SusseN
county, at Georgetown, Del, ON or be
fore September oath. \. D., 1901. at l
o'clock p M. for $50,0o0, per cent. coi'-
BON bonds of Sussex county. bearing date
July LIST. A. d., 1901, of the denomina-
tiun of $500.
$4,000 payable annually, beginning with
July list, 1906 until this issue of bonds
shall ,e liquidated.
Checks payable TO The order of James
III. Wright, Clerk of the Peace. for |
per centtm of the amount of bonds bid
for must accompany each proposal.
Further information may be obtained
by addressing James III. Weight. Clerk
af the Peace, Georgetown. Del. to whom
All proposals must be sent
LEVY COURT OF SUSSEX COUNTY,
By JAMES III. WRIGHT.
Clerk of the Peace.
August 30th, 1901.
The sun., 1901-09-12
GOLDMAN At THE BAR
The Female Anarchist Arraigned In
Chicago Court.
HER HEARING rs POSTPONED.
Detained by Police For Further De.
veIopments-Fhe Isnaks and 9th
or Alleged Anarchists Also Held
For Further Inyestigation.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-When Emma
Goldman was brought into court for
n preliminary examination, she looked
pale, but determined. She was accom-
panied by Matron Keegan and hastily
scanned the crowd. None of her ac-
quaintances appeared, however.
Assistant City Prosecutor Owens told
the magistrate that Chief Bull of Buff
falo had asked the Chicago police te
hold Miss Goldman as long as possi'
BILE, pending the investigation they
The sun., 1901-09-12
CzoIgosz's Family Russian Poles.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 11.-According to
the statement of canvasser of the
Cleveland Directory company, the par,
ents of Leon Czolgosz, the would be
assassin of President Mckinley, are
Russian Poles. The canvasser has
covered the foreign settlement in New
burg for number of years, and he
says he knows of what he speaks
''In 1896" said the canvasser, "the
Czolgosz family of today gave their
names of CZolgowski."
The sun., 1901-09-12
Emma GoIdmnn.s Rochester visit.

Rochester, n. v, Sept. 11.-Chief OF
Detectives Hayden of this city states
that Emma Goldman was last in this
city Aug. 22 with Marie Isaaks. They
visited the Pan-American, and from
there Miss Isaaks went to Detroit and
Miss Goldman to Cleveland, where she
met CZolgosz.
The sun., 1901-09-12
New York Couple Married.

The Rev. X. II. Adams married yester-
day at the Union NJ. Il. parsonage. Chas.
l. Finnan and Miss Anita l.. Simpson,
both OF New York. Mr.. Finnan is in
the insurance business and with his bride
will make his home in Baltimore.
The sun., 1901-09-12
Had ISire in syrucuse.

Syracuse, \. Y, Sept. 11.-A fire
starting in the Syracuse Silk COM
pany's mill spread to the works of the
Will-Baumer Candle company and
completely destroyed both plants and
their contents. The loss is more than
100000. During the early progress of
the fire three firemen were injured by
falling debris.
The sun., 1901-09-12

Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN
ISTRATOR, GUARDIAN AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS
TRAR AND AGENT.
Transacts a
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities.
Attends to the
Management of Real Estate and to
the Collection and Remittance oi
Rents, Interest on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In it's New Burgular and Fireprooi
Vaults, Makes ample provision In
it's Store Room and Vaults for the
Safe Keeping Of Securities and Valu-
able Packages placed in it's CUSTODY.
Keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM r. BRINCKLF, Yice-Pres
JAMES B. CLARKSON, Treas. and Sec.
JOHN S ROSSELL Trust Officer.
The sun., 1901-09-12

For official batting averages see
Kames' score card.
The sun., 1901-09-12
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Cases.

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Write yaur and address plainly.
The sun., 1901-09-12

NJ ATRRNITY PATIENTS
M ADMITTED FREE at the
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
The sun., 1901-09-12
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
$40 Market St., Wilmington. DFl

CAPITAL (fulI paid> $500, 900
SURPLUS $SOO'oOo
The sun., 1901-09-12

Springs N. Y, Feb.
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The sun., 1901-09-12

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
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Ridge, H., says: "Your trial bottle Of
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The sun., 1901-09-12
REV. DIR. MORRIS wECHsLER.

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Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20

Washington, Nov. is. Influential OPP
position to the construction of the 18TH
milan canal which for several years
has been instrumental in retarding pro-
gress on the great enterprise has at
last been withdrawn. The great rail-
road magnates who hitherto have re-
garded a waterway between the At
lantic and Pacific as endangerlng their
interests and have thrown all posi-
BILE obstacles in the way of its con-
struction, have now so shaded their
business affairs as to become most ac-
tive advocates of the canal.
Messrs. Morgan, Hartman, Hill,
Gould and other directors in the af-
fairs of the trans continental lines, mu-
tually agreeing among themselves
upon plans to maintain rates and pro-
mote harmony. are now branching out
with the intention of ultimately con-
trolling all transportation facilities
upon the sea as we'll as upon the land,
AS steamship owners these railway
magnates no longer fear injurious com
petition by water. and from the posi-
ton of opposing the construction Of the
canal they are now urging it. AS the
owners of steamships they can divide
the transportation business most profit
ably, assigning to the railroads that
which will pay the best and the steam
ships the heavy bulky long hauls.
Mr. Morgan, wien he started to OBJ
tain control of ocean tonnage, went to
Europe, not so much to buy a few
steamship lines as to look into the
Panama canal project, with the object
of buying it if it was found a good in
vestment. Conference with President
Loubet of France and directors of the
canal company convinced him that IT,
tie could not readily be obtained, and
the report of experts demonstrated that
the canal was not good business in.
vestment at the price set upon it, He
therefore abandoned the idea of work
ing for the construction of the 18th
milan canal by transportation compa
MES Of the cQDot rsrs,,1 vii. his col
leagues is directing every effort to ia
cilitate the construction Of canal b.
the government.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20

New Orleans, November 16.-TVhe
grand jury has its hands full in the
investigation of the scandal Police
Officer Duplain created sensation to-
day by appearing before the mayor
and police commission with a written.
statement he had prepared to present
to the grand jury charging corruption
in the police department. In his state
ment Duplain said that over 100 lot
terry and policy shops flourished. not
only unhindered by the police, but
with their connivance. Duplain said
that his reports had been suppressed,
and that officers had tried to dissuade
him from his purpose in bringing the
result of his investigations to light
Duplain said that the morale of the po-
lice force was so low and corruption so
rank that he would prefer to go back
to poverty than remain on the force.
corruption and vice was rampant under
him. He had made arrests during
that time and the arrest of one man
had disclosed that he had twenty shops
in existence. A sensation was sprung
when he said that the man had ex-
hibited a book to him showing ac-
counts with members of the police
force, pointing at one in particular
The grand jury today authorized an
investigation of the aldermanic brib-
cry cases. Several councilmen and city
officials were on the rack. Council
man Schabel changed his mind and de-
cided to keep out of Jail by furnishing
the name of the party who offered him
bride to vote for the gas franchise
ordinance The name was given to the
jury and an indictment is expected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 1S.-Bob Walt
hour won the six-day one-hour-a-day
race run in this city. With total
score of 1877 miles, ten laps. Walthour
gained the victory only a foot from
Bowler and George Leander was twenty
yards back with fiat tire.
Jimmy Hunter, the plucky young
rider who has ridden all the week
while suffering from malaria fever, had
to stop in the eleventh mile, owing to
bad attack of coughing Hunter
was better after rest. Leander start
ed the sprint and Walthour gained his
rear wheel and the victory by so do
Ing, for Bowler was unable to get by
Walthour when that rider went by
Leander The three men abreast
nearly came to grief when Leander
swerved owing to his tire. Leander
gained the special prize by leading in
the sprints. -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20


Houston Texas, Nov 1S,-The sale
Of Brouse & holland. druggists, at 22Os
Washington avenue was blown open
at 4:3O o'clock yesterday morning and
robbed of over $500 and the insurance
policy held by Messrs. Brouse q NO
land, which were in the safe. me
other papers which were in the SAFE
were strewn over the floor, but moth
ing was missing. either from the safe
or the store with the exception of the
money and insurance policies as stat
ed above.
The blowing of the safe was clean
piece of work and evidently done by
expert cracksmen. There was no evil
dence of bungling or amateur work.
A hole was drilled in the safe door
near the lock. and 1t is evident gum
powder was used for the blowing, as
grains of powder were found over the
floor of the room. The door was blown
clear from the safe and was found
lying on the floor; the two money draw
ers of the safe were taken with their
contents The money drawer in the
counter in the store was torn from its
place, but the contents were unmolest-
ed as there was not enough in 1t to
tempt the thieves. lIessrs Brouse 6
holland never leave anything in their
store money drawer except the pennies
postage stamps and such.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20


Hammond, Ind, November 1.-two
masked men dressed as Indians enter
ed the house of Michael Johnson, a
farmer living six miles from Hammond,
Ind, and after beating him almost
into insensibility with their revolvers,
thrusted lighted candle against his
face to torture him into revealing the
hiding place of his money. The es-
cape of servant girl, who had been
insecurity bound alarmed the robbers
and they fled into the swamps along
the Little Calumet river. They Sc
cured only SITS, but were after $4,000
they said was hidden in the house,
Last night the country for miles
around the Johnson farm house was
secured by angry farmers, seeking the
robbers, All these vigilants were arm
ed with rifles and shotguns and sum-
mary punishment would have been
meted out to the fugitives had they
been captured. Johnson's wounds
were pronounced severe by physi-
clan called from the village of High
lands. while his aged wife suffered a
serious nervous shock from the rough
treatment she received.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20
Given a Lie sentence.

Mckinney, Tex, Nov 1S.-Rev. John
Long was found guilty of murder in
the district court today and given a
life sentence in the penitentiary. Long
is a negro preacher who while on one
OF the principal streets in town with
his wife last June. suddenly whipped
out knife, embraced her and cut her
throat from ear to ear. She died in
stantly in the arms of her unnatural
husband, who tenderly stretched her
out on the street and proceeded up
town, where he was arrested after vi
ciously resisting the officers. While
the jury was celebrating on his case
this morning the prisoner attacked the
sheriff, but was quickly subdued amid
much confusion in the court room.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20

Muskogee, l. T.. November 16.-The
six delegates to Washington who are
to remain in that city during the pres
ent session of congress to work in be-
half of statehood for Oklahoma, elected
Ex-Governor Barnes. Charles F. Bar
rett and Thomas S. Doyle, and the ln-
dian Territory decided upon s. B.
Bradford of Ardmore. w. H. p Trudg-
con of Purcell. and G. e. Foley of Eau
laula- Another committee appointed
by the convention to raise funds Will
also maintain a delegation at the ua.,
tional capitol.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20
A Fire 1 spindle Top.

Beaumont, Teas. Nov. 1S.-A small
but rather excihg fire broke out on
Spindle Top aboL II o'clock last night
The fire was stated by an intoxicated
man who threYa match down In a
small building. The employees OF the
safety committl assisted by other
workers on theilll, quickly ploughed
around the friend kept II confined.
Until this was pne the fire was of a
threatening matte. however.
The burning 4 a lot of waste oil in
slough west O the hill today caused
considerable anhty in the city until
the character OF ie fire became known.
The oil was frl by the safety COM
milteo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20
Stir crea.ed by Rumor.

London. Nov. 1S-A stir has been
created by the rumor that Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, chancellor Of the exche-
quer, would impose another tax of Lid
per pound on sugar. although inquir-
les by representative of the Associat-
ed Press have resulted in the discredi-
ting Of the PROBABILITY OF any such ac-
ton 1t is an unwritten rule of the
treasury that no industry shall be
tempered with until two years running,
and Sir Michael is not likely to break
through hard and fast traditions, how
over hard pushed he may be for funds
10 carry on the war
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20

San Francisco. November 16.-In one
of the most unsatisfactory prize fights
ever witnessed in this country James
j. Jeffries proved the victor last night
over Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant.
In the fifth round of what was to have
been a twenty-round struggle, Rubin
wilted and then surrendered, to the
utter amazement and disgust of the
assembled thousands No one was
more surprised at the outcome than
Jeffries himself, who asserted that,
while he had delivered one telling blow
in the second round. he did not expect
to win the victory so easily. Ruhlln's
explanation of the outcome of the fight
is that be received a ulance blow
which ---:erly disabled him and that
Jeffries persisted in fighting him low.
While Rubin will make no absolute
charge of Jeffries having committed a
foul, he intimates that he was unfairly
handled and injured as a result Rub
lin received the support D. his seconds
in this stand, who say that he was a
hopeless case after the second round
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20
LAND in DISPUTE.
TWO FACTIONS HAVE ARMED
MEN READY FOR ACTION.
Dispute Involves Twenty-Five Thousand to
Thirty Thousand Acres in MeHico--The
Friction Was Caused by Change in
Laws that Clouded Title.

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-Reports from
Guayamas, State of Sonora, are that
two parties, headed respectively by
Greene and Eagan. are contesting for
the possession of the coal fields near
that city and each have armed forces
ready for trouble.
The trouble began some time ago
when the Greene interests bought some
$4,000 acres of coal land from Shirley
Johnson. He had inherited the title
from his father. who filed his claim to
the property thirty-five or forty years
ago, long before the present mining
laws were thought Of The old laws
were rather loose and required little
from men who denounced land under
them. The result was that Johnsons
claim was generally regarded as still
effective, though none of the present
requirements were complied with.
Johnson has always claimed that the
consequently he could still hold under
the old ones. The Greene people ev-
identity agree with him. for they bought
his rights to the property. Meantime
the Eagan people had denounced the
same land under the present mining
laws. They seem to have good deal
of influence up there and their claims
were recognized by many people They
claim that even if the old mining laws
should govern in the disposition of this
property, the Johnsons had forfeited
all rights to the land by their failure
to pay taxes for many years and that
consequently Greene has no legal title.