davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02
wheat Market

Chicago. Jan. 2.-wheat-January.
74hc; May. 77Ac. Corn-January,
sS1sqssc; May. 36Bc. oats-January,
22hc; May, 24Ac.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02
STEAMER FROM ALASKA.
The Victorian Makes time over the
Ice.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 2.-The
steamer Victorian arrived this morn
ing from skagway. with forty passen-
gers, mostly from Dawson. They LETT
as late as December 16. making quick
time over the ice. A. F. Lauder, Of
Seattle, came out on a bicycle. Mrs.
Baliinger. wife Of DIR. Balllnger. who
left Dawson Dec. s for Skagway and
completely disappeared also came out
by the Victorian. She heard nothing
of her husband. who, It Is feared. met
with foul play.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02

Now is the time to buy perfumes. We
carry the best and most complete line.
]. II. o'Reilly & Co. corner Second
and Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02
Fatal Accident.

Tien Tsin. Jan. 2.-'Ten Germans
were killed and nine wounded at Leie
Hu, on January 1. through firing q sl-
lutte with a defective cartridge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Mouay Market.

New York, Jan. 2.--Money on call
6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
4AGbA per cent. silver 6ic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02
Ixp,tiu. Donne,lv Dead.

Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 2-Ignatius
Donnelly. politician and asthor. died
this morning Of heart failure, aged 20,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02

The Hague. Jan. 2.-Mr. Kruger 10
suffering a slight attack OF bronchitis,
and is obliged to keep in bed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02

Sick.
Washington, Jan. 2.--Secretary Hay
In again indisposed and was cenfnsd
to his home to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-02

A. II. McDeTmott. who 10 doing
some mining out in the Zunl noun
tains. Is In the city TO remlan a few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
ANXIOUS AMERICANS ABROAD.
STEADY STREAM OF CALLERS AT OUR
EMBASSY IN LONDON SEEKING
NEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.

London Sept 13.--an day long anxious Ameri-
cans, including William Mckinley Osborne. the
United States consul-General here. streamed
INTO the United States Embassy in the hope Of
cpsaining later news than was contained in the
newspaper bulletins. IN addition to the Ameri-
cans many prominent Englishmen and colonials
called, the former including Schomberg McDon-
men, principal private secretary of Lord Sails
Duis' ana Eric Darlington. OF the Foreign Of
nee in behalf OF Lord Lansdowne The Lord
mayor OF London. Frank Green. also called at
''ie embassy TO express formally his sympa thy.
Disfhay pervaded all classes here
among the numerous messages received at the
ehoassy was a dispatch from King Edward to
Ambassador choate. His rna jesty Is expected TO
arrive in London Saturday
Ae"s OF the Presidents serious condition was
a hist received with much incredulity, but as
Tue bulletins from Buffalo continued to accumu-
a'" on the tckers 1t began to be believed and
'siteo the greatest solici:ude. The Lord Mayor
~ieo I'D The Associated Press inquire II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
PLOT IN CLEVELAND NOT SHOWN
CZoLGOSZ FAMILY FORCED TO LEAVE HOME

~.
CzoLGosZ FAMILY FORCED TO LEAVE HOME
Cleveland Sept 13.-Detective Parker. of this
city, and Detective O'Laughlin. of Buffalo, have
secured five affidavits from persons who attended
the meetings held by Emma Goldman here. They
are to the effect that her utterances OF an
enarchistc and inhammatory nature. The atfi-
davits will be used basis In securing extrad-
ton papers for her removal to Buffalo.
Popular indignation has caused the landlord who
ms the house In which the CZolgosZ family live
TO order them out. II IS thought the family will
the farm in Warrensville.
Nothing OF Importance was learned by the police
in their examination Of Jacob and John Czolgosz.
brothers of Leon Czolgosz and the other two men
who were brought before the Superintendent OF
Police. August Bandofsky. brother-in-law of the
loonkeeper. OF No. 2l26 Broadway. were the other
two men examined.
reported that anarchists had been holding
meetings at Piotrowcz's saloon This he denied
and further stated that he never met Czolgosz
and knew nothing of any plot TO assassinate the
President.
The police have failed absolutely to in any way
Goldman. His family deny that he had any OF
her literature In his possession and could
be found who had seen him at any of her
meetings
~ am still of the opinion that there is
archist society here and that no anarchistic plot
to kill the President formulated In this city"
said Chief Corner to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
PRAYERS AT PRESIDENTS CHURCH.

Washington Sept 13.-In many Of the local
churches to-day men and women assembled Tor
quiet prayer that the life of the President might
be spared. The largest of these meetings We're
held at the Metropolitan Methodist Church,
where the President and Mrs Mckinley
shipped. Here many women offered earnest
prayers that the life of the President might be
spared A number of them quietly told OF pretty
incidents on the part OF the President that they
had witnessed and dwelt especially on MS iond-
ness for children
do you remember Children's Day." SAID one
nj tho Sunday school teachers when he invited
the little boys who could not find seats to come
in his pew? They were so proud and happy!
.'They say that just a little while before he
was shot" broke In another. he had shaken
hands and spoken the kindest words to some
little children -.
Thus incident after incident illustrating the
blindness the love- the charity the religion or
the president was recalled by the little group
NJ women standing around his empty pew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
CZOI GOsz SAID TO HAVE HAD DYNAMITE.
LEADER OF GANG OF ANARCHISTS IN COAL
MINING REGION
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIbUNE'I
WIkesbarre. Penn, Sept. 13-The police are posi-
tive that Leon Czolgosz is the Fred Nieman who
some years ago considered one OF the most
desperate characters in Duryea. small mining
here and who led society formed OF
some forty anarchists and concerned in plot
TO use dynamite the house of a Polish priest
They have been waiting for the published pictures
TO make that the man is the same. and Thomas
Henernan. a detective. and Chief OF Police Jones, OF
this city. certain. Czolgosz was then about
twenty-five years old. and worked In the breaker
at Duryea. The meetings OF the society were held
In saloon kept by Paul Durham. and Czogosz was
so the head and life of II that after he left
the interest waned and the members soon ceased
meeting
Nieman at time suspected OF the robbery
of Louis Epstein's store In this city and he was
arrested and his searched. In the bottom Of
his trunk found thirty sticks OF dynamite, with
caps and wire for exploding them. He admitted
that he was going do Later 1t was
learned that al effort had been made to dyna-
mite the house of a Polish priest who had
antagonIzed the anarchsttc gang. Dynamite had
been placed under II, but the caps had failed to
explode. Czolgosz suspected. and q girl in his
boarding house said she knew of the plot. but no
said he not afraid and did not push the case.
is well remembered being surly, scheniing
young fellow. who little respect and med
very dissatisfied. He frequently made fiery anarch-
iStC speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
ANARCHISTS KEEP COVER.
FEARFUL OF POLICE CENSUS THEY FAIL TO
APPEAR AT THEIR USUAL HAUNTs.

a
Since Tuesday, when Police Commissioner Murphy
,ssued an order requiring the police to take census
Of the anarchists In this city. which was TO be
turned over TO the Detective Bureau the reds
have kept pretty we'll under cover The anarchists
have held no open meetings, because they know
that the police will stop them. Realizing that they
are now under close watch. they make only irreg-
ular and solitary visits to their old haunts.
Last night their lounglng place. at No. 50 Gold
ST. was closed. In place of polished black chairs.
which in peaceful times grouped about low
stein covered tables, there empty beer kegs
and piled up furniture. A gray cat slept in the
window of the saloon and the lights OF the resort
burned feebiy Several blocks away toward the
gather before they took fright at the prominence
no hobnobbing over their favorte oxtai soup and
about $50 D. IN. Mrs John Most visited the place.
band who in the afternoon committed to the
Tombs.
..She ran across her lawyer here said man at
a corner table. They left here in a hurry and
haven't returned. Most get plenty of ball.
am surprised he hasn't been released before this
Are you an anarchist" the speaker was asked.
Me? Himmel. no! am nothing OF the kind.
don't mix nothing like that in beer. I only just
hear these things and see a bit on my own ac-
III the President dies will the anarchists meet
to celebrate the event?
They certainly will not, was the instant reply.
..Thev Will scatter and keep out Of the light more
than before But you mustn't think they are sore
against Mr.. Mckinley. They are sorry he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
INSANE, SAYS ADLER.
LEADER OF SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULT
URE so CHARACTERIzES CZOIGOsZ.

LEADER OF SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULT
URE so CHARACTERIzEs CzoLGosZ.
Professor Felix Adler. accompanied BY Mrs Adler
and Miss Adler. returned the steamer Column bia
of the Hamburg America Line yesterday from a
three months trip through Switzerland, Holland
and England
This is sad news indeed he said referring to
the assassination of the President land particu-
larry 10 a returning traveller. / do know what
TO say about 1t, except to express my deep regret
that such catastrophe should overtake the ma
ton and the man. 1t is terrible.
What should be done with anarchists? That is
question too difficult to answer without consd-
GRAFTON. To my mind II is question of what TO do
with lunatcs-a question of finding them and segre-
eating them from the rest of mankind. / regard
this man who assassnated the President and all OF
his class insane. Unquestionably the shooting
of the President the act of a lunatc. The real
problem is to discover The insane persons.
'Ali alienists will tell you that Europe is reeking
with insane persons, many OF whom are dangerous.
Even II the assassination the result of plot
would still regard the man insane. II anar-
chists radicals. merely holding the opinions
that they promulgate and not putting them
effect they would be easy TO deal with That they
do than hold or preach such opinions makes
dealing with them the difficult In the first
instance they would be harmless. but in the second
they a menace TO civilization
"A year ago of the best and most benefcent
act of a maniac. for that is all that Bresci was.
The same is true of the who shot the Presi-
dent. He had no personal pque against Mr. Nc
Kinley. There is an absence of motive or result
of motive that would In any way benefit the
sassn. and for that reason. II for other, hold
that the man was insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NO SYMPATHY FOR CZOLGOSZ.
JOHN MOST SAYS ANARCHISTS HERE AND
IN EUROPE DO NOT Sane
TION THE CRIME

John Most, the anarchist leader and editor. who
was arrested on Thursday night taken to the
Centre-st police court yesterday III charge OF de-
tectves. who locked him in the pen on the floor
below the courtroom. The old sat IN the
corner of his cell and talked to the reporters He
sent out for milk and clean collar. and
after putting his collar he slipped the milk out
of a tin he talked.
Most complained of the treatment he had re-
ceived at Headquarters. He said he had been pu.
into dirty, Ill smelling cell. and that the police
had refused to change his cell when he re-
quested 1T.
Speaking of the article for the publication OF
which he arrested, Herr Most said:
1t was a reprint of article written ffty-odd
years ago by Paul Heinden, and printed IN Mil
waukee. I only used 1t a filler because was
short of matter for the paper at the last moment.
The crime of Czogosz was not sanctioned by the
anarchists of America those of Europe. The
teachings of Emma Goldman had nothing TO dc
with IT. She Is a philosopher and thinker, and is
not concerned In the shooting OF Presidents any
thing of that kind. l do not believe that he ever
made statement to the effect that Emma Gold
man had influenced him."
The complaint against Most based an
article published in die Freiheit." calling for the
assassination of all despots which. 1t was charged
disturbed the public peace and outraged public
decency.
in appear against Most. He said that
the prosecution would be based on Section $50 OF ths
renal code, which was a general act covering HI
breaches of the public peace
When Most was arraigned before Magistrate Ohm
sted the latter told him he could have an exanina
ton at his option. Most said he would like
to have examination Monday morning, and
that time was set down. Assistant District Attor-
ney Herman asked that bail be placed at $500
Magistrate Oimsted said that the amount was alto
gether too large and fixed 1t at 81 600
Most was sent to the Tombs in default of bail
His friend. Herman Kohle, who is the owner OF
record of the saloon at No. So Gold-st tried to OBJ
tain bondsman.
Captain Titus said he could not stop the publica
ton of Die Freihet yesterday morning. He said
he had obtained early copy of the paper, and
that he should be governed by the character of the
articles in II regarding stopping It's publication
The captain is also watching all the other anar
chistic publications. He said newsdealers could be
arrested on a charge of circulating incendiary liter
AZURE. II the papers they sold were published
out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
A SHOCK TO BERLIN.
LAPSE EXPECTED-SYMPATHY
EXPRESSED

Berlin. Sept. 13.-The news of President Nc
Knley's relapse caused a very great shock
here. There universal expressions Of sor-
row and the deepest sympathy with Mrs Nc
Kinley. Mr.. White the United States Ambas-
sador. had only just communicated to the For
eign Office the replies of Mr.. Adee, the AS
sistant Secretary of State. to the Emperor's
messages OF sympathy. coupled with assurances
that the President making satisfactory
progress. The American and British colonies
here equally evnce the deepest distress.
The whole American colony plunged into
profound grief when the cable this morning
brought the sad of relapse In the
dition of President Mckinley. Ambassador
White bowed his head In sorrow when informed
1t was a rainy day and seemed additionally
dreary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

wounded. They would be still sorrer II he died
They don't say nothing about the would-be man
Killer, because they don't even know if he is an
anarchist. The police the only that know
just what the man is We know nothing about
him. The rat is Pole
The saloon presided over by Mrs. Justus Schwab.
No. so Frst-st was practically deserted last night
Il have heard nothing about the anarchists to-
day, said Mrs, Schwab. How could / hear
cooped up all day in my saloon 5 | am? This is
quiet. orderly place. and hear little of what
the reds are doing. Herr Most has not been here
for five months
August Gildermeister who made an infiammatory
speech at meeting of the Central Federated
Union last Sunday, has not been expelled from the
Sailors Union, of which he is a walking delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SURPRISE AND GRIEF IN PARIS.

Paris Sept. 13.-The grave condition OF Presi-
dent Mckinley has aroused the keenest anxiety
In all circles. The correspondent OF The Asso-
ciated Fress communicated the news Of the
Presidents relapse 10 Amba ssador Porter and
Consul C eneraI Gowdy who had official adj
vices on the subject. They were both deeply con-
cerned and surprised, in view Of the recent
favorable bulletins Later dispatches, announc-
ing that the President showed signs OF improve
ment relieved the tension. but further news re-
newed the gloom prevailing among Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

- 1.n.t .oniy for children u is specific for any
nosv who need. strength-DE p. Jaynes Tonic Yer
mSuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
GRIEF IN ST. PETERSBURG.

AMERICANS GATHER At THE AMBASSA-
DORIS HOUSE TO HEAR THE
NEWS FROM HOME.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 13-Heavy anxiety
weighed upon the American colony In st. Peters,
burg tonight. Dispatches from Washington
We're being constantly received by Mr. Tower
the United States Ambassador: Mr.. Holloway
the United States Consul General, and Messrs
Peirce and Morgan the first and second secre-
taries of the embassy, all of whom were gath
cred the residence of the ambassador.
Many anxious inquiries were received by Mr.
Tower from leading Americans in st. Peters
burg and from Russian friends. The alarming
news aroused renewed demonstra tons of SYM
pa thy among all classes of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
Railways
DID j ]" !: :: !;
S3A <sxISA &<ESM Ready Relief
Is a
- kaNA S(E 4S a
~ q IN EXNf ES M Complaints.
- ~ ~ slS "a ~ &, Diarrh9a.
N kwySy u %syx@T n Cholera Nor
III, SayAa Clf%sAEA a bus and all
x W FcES ~ "a - Bowel Pains
- " HS ~ 5z 81: 4 The best
II la 81 ~ ~ - thing to cure
a p 81 Il * "A Mosqutt 70
- III ~ M - Bites
60 Whom Ct man Gonrern
THE PEOPLE of THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the of God. free and independent 70
Ieonce dOuville. John dOuville. CelOza a. Ou
Vile. Amelia douvie. Edward dOuvile Louis fOu-
willie. Marie dOuvis, Clarence dOuyile. Herman
Leuehsenring Lueien LeuehsenFnx Edward
Leuchsenrins. Leon dOUvlle Marie Zita j.
douviIe Augustus dOuviIIe. Francis dOuville and
interested in the estate OF Augse dOuvile.
late the County OF NewYOrS, deceased.
creditors. legatees. of kin otherwise. send
greeting: 70 Of you hereby cited and
quired personally and before
of New York the SurrOgare's Court OF
said County held az the County Court House in the
York, the 22nd day Of October. 1901.
half ten O'Clock n the forenoon Of that day then
% Judicial settlement
of proceedings OF LeOnce dOuvle
\ II a testaI said deceased OF,
cited twenty-one yeara
required appear by guardian. IL you have
have appear apply for to
be appointed. your neglect or failure
do guardian will be appointed by Surrogate
represent and act for you in the proceeding
whereof have caused the
Court of the County of New York be hereunto
affixed.
" tness Hon. Abner e Thomas a Surrogate OF our
said County. the County New York. tho
lSeaLl ft~N OF Lord.
thousand hundred and one
J. FAIIfFAN NJ LAUGfILIN.
Clerk of the Snrrogate's Coug4,
COCDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for ExecutogA
Al Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
APPROVES THE WORD ASSASSIN"
FREE SOCIETY" SAYS THAT ANARCHIST
SHOULD NOT PREFER TO BE
CALLED EXECITIONERS.

Copies of Free Society were IN circulation IN
this CITY last evening. This is organ of the
Chicago anarchists. The following paragraph. over
the name of Abe Isaak. IT.. appears:
A comrade writes to us Directing to calling anar-
chist king killers "assassins." contending that
they are much rather "executioners. The fact is
that execution has become respectable. because
legal. and the word assassin bears opprobrium
to those who understand that legality does not con-
stitute a moral sanction to act The evolution
Of words are to a certain extent an indication Of
the evolution Of ideas. The word 'despot was
the time will when execution will be as
odious as "despotism' All honor TO the anarchist
assassin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

KING EDWARD DEEPLY tTKIEN ED.
London, Sept. 13.-The message from King
Edward, dated from Copenhagen. to Mr. Choate.
read
am deeply grieved to learn that the Presi-
dents state of health has caused great anxiety.
1 sincerely hope that his life may yet be spared
EDWARD. R.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-12
Old Age.

Old age as 1t comes In the orderly process
of Nature Is beautiful and majestic thing.
The very shadow Of eclipse which threatens
1t, makes 1t the more priced. 1t stands for
experience, knowledge, wisdom and
counsel. That Is old age as 1t should be.
But old age as 1t SD often is means nothing
but a second childhood of mind and body.
What makes the difference? Very largely
the care OF the stomach. In youth and the
full strength of manhood IL doesn't seem to
matter how we treat the stomach, We
abuse 1t, overwork 1t, iDjure it. We don't
suffer from IL much. But when age comes
the stomach is worn out 1t can't prepare
and distribute the needed nourishment to
the body, and the body, rnnourished, falls
into senlle decay. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is wonderful medicine
for old people whose stomachs are "weak"
and whose digestions are poor" Its in
MIGRATING effects are felt by mind as we'll
rs body. Ii takes the sting from old age,
and makes old people strong.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-12
Olney.

Will Harmon picked up duds and
busted for Shepardsville Sunday in quite
an uncommon fashion, leaving VIM.
Hay lock to find another tenant-War-
rem Corp was in Olney calling on friends
Monday--Lucy Corp left Tuesday to
see her uncle at Clarendon, who is not
expected to survive long-Emery
Coon is still in our neighborhood buz.
zing wood---School commenced in
district No. 3, Monday, with Mrs. Leslie
Fuller again as teacher, for whom our
pupils have the best respect and the
greatest liking--We understand that
Mrs Franc Emmert has lately sold the
farm bought by her husband before his
DEATH of Geo. Stewart, to Mr.. Cap Rum.
mel--Chas. Eavens is about ready to
move his saw mill to job on Mr. Sam
Winter's--The twin sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Field died Saturday morn.
ing, April 9Th, after brief sojourn on
earth of only five days. Dedicated to
Earl and Muril:
''Budded on earth to bloom In heaven
Away from all sorrow and cares
We part for a time but to meet, yes again
Our darlings with smiles, not with tears.
Only little plush covered caslet;
What jewels in the world can compare
To our babes sweety sleeping in Jesus,
In their tiny white shrouds lying thereY
No herald of king pomp or glory
No knowledge of fashion or fame:
They were strangers to earth and it's passions,
Twas well, for all pomp is in vain.
They came to their earth home mission;
Twin doves from their Father on High,
Though their message was only OF silence,
1t brought lessons for each. you and 1.
Then the little hands tied DER with ribbons
VIII be looseued some day over there.
And the flowers on their breasts though thew
wither
They will pluck those in Heaven more fair.
Asleep, sweetly sleeping in Jesus;
All the wealth OF the world can not buy
The hope of this sweet consolation
We have in our Savior, on High"
Their funeral was held at the house.
Elders Dean and Gibson officiating. and
their remains inferred in Ford's GENE.
terry Sunday at two o'clock %. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-12
Q a ST 20 RIA.
B Bear. the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ef &>NHzIZu
Death of Bert Hawlev.

Bert Hawley died at the home of his
mother, Mrs s. Moreland. 316 North Oak
street Sunday morning, after an illness of
several months of consumption He had
taken severe cold about I thanksgiving
time when out hunting near jackson and
this almost Immediately developed into
pm eumonia and after into consumption
which is hereditary in the family. He was
an employe of the Owosso Carriage Company
and for part of the last year had been
member of Company a. For number of
years he had attended camp with the
company acting as cook or assistant cook.
The funeral services were held at the
Episcopal church Tuesday, Rev. r. o.
Cooper officiating. The military company
turned out as an escort.