davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
ARREST OF THE
ANARCHIST LEADER
Emma Goldman in the Hands
Of the Chicago
Police.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Emma Goldman,
whose denunciations of government and
society inffamed Anarchist Czolgosz and
turned him into the assassin Of President
Mckinley, was arrested in this city to-
day. She had been here, she says, since
Sunday morning. working for the wei
fare of her anarchist friends, the pris-
oners here, and enjoying herself by dodg-
ing the police.
Emma Goldman painted her own por-
trait with her words as she answered the
crowding questions Of a score of excited
men, who must have seemed to aer Ike
very fiends Of the he'll which she believes
society to be.
'The PRESIDENT? she said. He Is the
most insignificant and ignorant of men.
Why should you make more fuss over
one man than over another2"
Society? 1t is tool by which the
strong oppress the weak"
''The assassination of the president!
don't know whether it was good or bad.
That is for the man who did it t ce-
eide. 1 am not in his boots"
''An anarchist Is also man. Led by
despair, he may kill"
do I make anarchists through my
lectures? You overestimate my infiu-
ence. The police are the makers Of an
archists."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

3T<HE special telegram printed at
3i the top Of the first page in
yesterdays Advertiser under
be Of Sept. 8. covered the impressions
3.eh prevailed at Buffalo at that time.
T. Coast papers of the same date pub
u alarming bulletins. The Chronicle
5ier the head of His Condition Most
|id0us-Belief That Bulletins Do Not
u the Full Story" says: while every
snpt is being made to minimize the
rational reports concerning his con-
|an, President Mckinley is gradual
slipping out of life The
lradent realizes his condition. He
|Glys that the chances are all against
il recovery." The Call of Sept.
sA in an early morning dispatch:
Fsdent McKinley's condition is ex-
rsng? grave. The crisis will prob
ahy come within twenty-four hours.
While his physicians hold out hope and
he developments of the day have been
n5eBhat encouraging, IN that none cf
lie symptoms of perit6nitis or blood
Nisoning which they so much dread
ave appeared. medical experience with
milar wounds causes much anxiety,
md the physicians shake their heads
Eioomily when they speak of the
ature.'
Fortunately better news accrued later
z the day and the latest is very en-
@uraging indeed For some reason the
special Associated Press letter to the
AdVertser did not arrive on the Ven
'aFa SO the latest available bulletins
Re 10 be found in the Coast files of
Sept. 18th. The Chronicle of that date
'eatains such reassuring headlines as
aese; "AcKinley's Progress Continues
|-SuFgeons Are Sure That He Will Re-
9Ver-No Trace of Blood Poison-Phy-
~lans Pleased by President McKin-
Es Progress Toward Health"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
|SURGICAL TESTS
SHOW BEST RESULTS
o Trace of Blood Poisoning
and the Patient I'm.
proving.

fRALo, Sept. 1.-THE night con-
.'@Non OF the physicians furnished. in
respects, the most reassuring news
" mas yet come from the sick room.
microscopic count of the blood has
made during the day by DR.. Was
l., At the evening conference the re-
vas submitted and found to be per-
satisfactory. There had been no
|s,b ai increase OF white corpuscles,
lasa,eS would have existed had blood
Esf,,.s set in, and the doctors had the
1'acton Of announcing officially that
|aslcsf OF the blood corroborated the
lEssoni- e'laence of the absence Of blood
; ed lug lug The president was bathed
4 S"en nourisbment while all the doc
No. present, and afterward was
~ ~ IN his new bed.
a. emoers OF the Cabinet were all
4s n,,fs saifs while the consultation was
H. brnss' and remained until after
Z esy ieun was prepared and issued.
E&at SO elated over the improve
"a aba ue presidents condition and
H. nce OF any unfavorable symp-
Ia he Secretary Root announced
'z dso,s't free to depart, and that he
- eo to go to New York tomor-
u n. conclusion of the night confer
.6i grs..e uoetors gave another extreme
q srsss 'ing report of their patients
q cav. me physicians did not begin
suv tne Milburn residence until
Ia - teiore IL O'Clock. The reports
esy had to communicate could
81 Ave lave been more gratifying than
Ia o,,e ne DR.. Wasdin and DIR. Mynter
srsa together. The latter was
s ssDar,M on all sides by the eager
= shin,n news! Good news," he cried.
put good news. We have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
INCIDENTS OF
THE TRAGIC TIME
The Bulletined Official Diagnosis
Of the Presidents
Wounds.

BUFFALO, Sept. 6-secretary Cortel-
you tonight gave out the following state
ment:
1.-The following bulletin was issued by
the physicians at z p. m.:
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
z. Us Best Athlete.

Lawrence, May 27-In the annual
athletic meet of the university, which is
a. meet Of five events to decide who is
the best all-round athlete of the univer-
sity- Herbert Owens of Lawrence won
the first place with 339 points, winning
the mile run in sos and making "A feet
and inch in the hammer throw; high
jump feet, 2 inches pole vault. feet
II inches, and won the 100 yard dash in
II seconds fiat. Whipple of Kansas City
won second place and medal for the
best sophomore with 277 points. James
Brown of Leavenworth won third and
the medal for the best freshman with
216 points. Hubert of Beloit won fourth
place. Owens record today of 339 is 25
points ahead of the record of the school
which was held by Moulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

towns. have come out editorially favoring
g third term for Reeder for congress,
Is a candidate for postmaster of his town,
will also indorse Reeder-
Judge A c. T. Geiger, present incum-
bent, has consented to the. use Of his
name for renominad zion for judge OF the
Seventeenth judicial district. In the opin-
trict. Judge Geiger win be the strongest
man for the Republicans to beat VINO
f hi1SS say mas maze d ''DAOis i'AsSs u
Candidates for congress in the sixth
district are multiplying. the last name
mentioned being Elmer +. Ames Of Nor
ton county. The friends Of this gentle
man claim that when the governor ap-
Tnissioners It wouldn't take him out OF
the race for congress il he was inclined
to allow his name to be presented.
Frank Lockard of Norton Is the quiet
est politician of all of them. There was g
any one. but since he got to be postInas-
ter Of Norton he has quit poiitics 70 q
p pei the marble heart. but he scarcely
mingles with the gang OF pontisians VINO
have been in the push in the sixth dis
trict so many years.
The Republicans of the Seventeenth iv-
dicial district viii put up q stfonss n{s ~
Already the names Of ex-Judge W. IT,
Pratt and c. A, Lewis OF Pnllilps county
John r. Hamilton OF Norton county ana
Albert Hemming and Dempster scott OF
Rawlins county are before the people I2r
choice. It may be that other names vii
come before the conventiOn-that Of Col.
a D. Jones of Norton having been men
Toned The convention will doubtless be
called for Oberiin and a warm time Is
looked for
It seems to be a foregone conclusion
that there will be fights made for changes
of Dostmasters in Hoxie, Oberlin, At
wood. Stockton and a few other points.
told Reeder 50: Col. j. c.. Parker. n. y.
Beaver and James Hughes are after the
Oberlin office: r. r. Young rs getting in
dorsements for the Stockton office. and
F. E. Robinson viii know the reason why
he can or can not win out In the AtWoQd
office. The fight is up to Reeder, ana the
applicants will compel the cougr esaff1a.n
to decide on their claims soon as Tacan-
cies exist.
One of the hardest workers IN the Of
fee Of Secretary OF State Clark IS r. ,.
Knight. In state campaigns ne Goes
double duty. He IS best known as q
great political fixer. He comes from Good
land Sherman county, where ne nes
made his home as long as anyone When
there are any political fences down oli
there he Is usually despatcqeq % ~ 81 49,
fix them up An incident OF this was tle
winning hand he held IN the eenat otiel
contest case Of Observation-Disclosures iast
winter HIS home partisan paper tne
Coodiand News had openly asserted thsit
Hopkins was fairly elected, ana tlat tne
sooner seen the article before ne was on
the road 20 Goodland- He liked up the
fence in great shape. for the next week
the News came out in anotnef arltcle re-
tracting the one printed the week prior
snd added that the contest was a holy
one and that BuschoW was fairly and
legally elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
NOTHING ZOE ToPEKA.
High School Athletes Failed to Score
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, May 27.-With a team Of
finely trained high school athletes the
Lincoln. Neb.. high school team won the
second annual field and track meet of
the Missouri Valley Interscholastic Ath-
letic association held at Exposition park
Saturday afternoon by scoring 45 points
in the thirteen events of SO for Fort
Scott, and 221z for Des Moines. The vic
tory for the Lincoln boys was well earn
ed and deserving. They won the meet
by securing first in the mile run, the 120
yard hurdle, the quarter mile run, the
half mile run, the relay race and the
pole vault; seconds in the mile run, the
high jump and the hammer throw, and
third in the shot put, the 100 yard dash,
the go yard dash and the running broad
jump.
The work of Blair.a husky young Kan
san. enabled Fort Scott to secure second
place, and by winning two firsts. two
seconds and three thirds. Des Moines
took third
There were six other high schools and
one military academy entered. but none
were in a class with the three leaders,
who had good men for every event. To-
peka, Leavenworth and Maryville fall
ed to secure point, while Wentworth
got seven, Manual five, Central three
and St. Joseph one and a half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
KANSAS MAN HURT.
Two Trainmen Killed in a Santa #,
Wreck Near Pueblo.

Wreck Near Pueblo.
Pueblo, Col. May 27.-Spreading rails
on the Santa Fe. road at Bragdon. a
small station eight miles north of Pu-
eblo, caused a freight wreck at 6.l5
o'clock yesterday morning, which re-
suited in the death OF Head Brakeman
Edward J. Woolheater of Pueblo and
me injury Of ]. W. Whethurst Of. New
ton, Kan The train wrecked was regu-
lar freight No. 80, southbound, and
heavily loaded When the rails spread
the train had reached what is known
as the West switch, and was going at
the usual speed. AS soon as the lecomo-
tive jumped the tracks the rest of the
train damned down on it and piled nine
cars in the ditch before stopping
WoOlheater was between the engine
and the tender when the accident oc-
CURED, and it Is presumed was too slow
IN jumping. His right leg was caught
and cut off clear below the knee, beside
being broken in two places. It is
thought that he was also injured inter
nallys as he died at IL o'clock yesterday
at the Pueblo hospital, where he had
been taken at the earliest possible mo-
ment after the accident. He did not re-
gain consciousness after being injured
Whethurst, the injured man, is from
Newton, Kan, and was riding under
one OF the ditched cars His injuries are
not serious and he is being attended at
the Pueblo hospital. Members of the
train crew saved themselves by jump
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Faetories For oof6evville.

CoffeyvilIe. May 27-The Commercial
club of this city and the gas company
have purchased 397 acres of land ad-
jacent to the city on which will be To-
Gated several large factories that have
been secured by the Commercial club
The Missouri Pacific railroad has also
purchased seventy acres to be used for
switches, storage tracks, shops and a
soc 600 bushel elevator. Among the in
dustries already secured by the Com
mercial club are glass factory, soda
ash plant and a 10000 spindle cotton
factory. The building win be 75x360
feet, three stories high and built of brick.
The indications now are that Coneyville
win double her population within the
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
COLLEGE FOR MCPHERSON.
Swedish Mission Locates It's Much
Talked of Institution.

Mcpherson, May 27.-After a warm
contest. lasting all day the Swedish
Mission conference. in session at Ran
dolph. voted to locate their new college
at Mcpherson. There were 26 ballots
cast before the necessary two-thiris
was secured to make the selection of the
site. The other contestants We're Salina
Clay Center, Lindsborg and Randolph
This is to be the only college of It's
kind west of Chicago. and will be built
and organized on the university plan
At present the scheme consists of the
erection of nine buildings. Work is to be
begun at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
IN GAUDY ATTIRE
Sharkey Meets His Father Who
Came From Ireland

New York, May 27.-Thomas Shar-
key, once a sailor. now a pugilist. was
among those who anxiously awaited the
arrival Of the Lucania at her pier. Mr..
Sharkey was there to meet his father,
two sisters and a nephew, who have
come over from Ireland to visit him
Sharkey was most resp1endently at
tired. He had on yellow shoes. lavender
trousers, a red vest and the family
jewels. When Sharkey, the elder, came
down the gangplank he recognized his
offspring as soon as he saw him.
What's that you have on the front
of your shirt, Tom ~ he asked.
That's a diamond responded Tom.
The old man looked as though he
would take Toms word for it. and let it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

Columbus, Kan. May 27.-The atten-
ton Of the district court has been taken
up for the past four days trying a case
between Paul Sweet and George Cruick-
shank both Of Hallowell, a little town
eight miles west of here. Sweet sued
Cruickshank for s., 600 damages alleged
to have been sustained by a bulldog
biting him, which bulldog was owned
by Cruickshank and kept in his store.
Cruickshank also being postmaster.
over forty witnesses were sworn and the
costs are said to run up into the hum
dreds of dollars The jury was out but
a few hours when a verdict was returned
for the defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Fence Posts of Concrere.

posts for western Kansas has at last
been solved. It has always been ser
ious problem. Lumber is so high that a
farmer in ordinary circumstances could
hardly afford to build many fences on
his land There will be no trouble on
that score now. It has been discovered
that a concrete fence post can be man
ufactured very very cheaply and that =
is more lasting than any other kind of
a post A factory for the manufacture
of concrete fence posts is being estab-
lished in this county by Q. 3. Beckham.
He expects to supply all Of the trade Of
southwestern Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
MUCH 10 ANSWER FOR
Jim Davis at Atchison Wanted in
Arkansas For Train Robbery.

Atcbison Kan, May 27.-James Davis,
colored, who is in the Atchison jail await
ing trial for holding up a messenger of
the Pacific Express company in the Atch-
ison yards, may not be tried here as ne
is wanted in Arkansas for holding up a
train on the Iron Mountain road over a
year ago and getting away with $40.
AS the robber was leaving the Iron
mountain train the porter took shot at
though the robber escaped, his mask was
found. Little Rock officers recently
brought the mask to Atchison- 1t has a
bullet near the opening of the mouth. and
Davis is said to have n scar in a CORE
spending location on his face.
There is a reward of 500 for the Iron
Mountain robber in Arkansas, and the
Kansas authorities may decide to allow
him to be taken there Davis is also
charged with holding up a sleeper on the
Missouri Pacific, near Stella. Neb., short
" before his arrest last fall. and robbing
the passeng gers. Train robbers in Arkan-
sas are liable to capital punishment, and
it may go hard with Davis If he is taken
her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

inson. s17; George A. Aetcalf Douglass,
So; Ernest William Parks, Chanute, $40;
Lorenzo N. Willis. Lawrence, 81;
Stephen H. Thurman, Keighley, $40;
George r. Kretzer. independence, So;
Albert H. Cochran, Hutchinson, IS;
Andrew J. Skinner, Burlingame $50:
Simon Lindinger, National Military
Home, Leavenworth, so; Frederick
NoIte, Bison, IS; Henry Allison, Beattie,
SIT.
Original widows, etc. Selena Ward,
Pleasanton, So; Sarah E. Doane. Topeka,
s.; special act May 13-minor Of Luther
j Sfinnla Sabetha 3D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Two Deserters Captured.

Atchison. May 27.-Frank Burch and
Tom Clark, two of the three soldiers
who deserted from Fort Leavenworth
Friday, were captured here Saturday
night The three deserters went to work
in a rock quarry below town in the
morning The foreman of the quarry
which employed them notified the au-
thorities here and they went down to the
quarry at once. The deputy sheriff who
made the capture covered the three sol
t7iers with q gun and in a scrimmage
which followed one escaped. The one
who escaped went northward and the
authorities are out looking for him with
good chances of making the capture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
BrooklYn Handioap winner.

New York. May 27.-James r. Keene's
Conroy the first 3-year-ol to win a
winner at the eravesend track Satur-
day afternoon with the odds of 4 to 1
against him. while Herbert finished sec
ond, with Standing in third position.
The favorite, BanaStar, was away back
in the bunch, unable to get up his speed
in the heavy going
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

salina, May 27.-Lieutenant James p.
Cavanaugh who has been stationed at
Manila, p T., for some time in com
mand of the engineer corps. has just
been promoted to captain. Mr.. Cava-
naugh is son of Thomas H. Cava-
naugh, former secretary of state Of
Kansas, AID graduated from West Point
in 1897. He was appointed as a cadet
at-large to West Point by the late Sen
ator VOORHEES, of Indiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Funeral of Mrs. Nelson.

Fort Scott, May 27.-The funeral of
Mrs. c. c. Nelson, wife of a prominent
business man, was held here Tuesday.
Hero T. Wilson. a Fort Scott pioneer.
her mother being the first child born in
Fort Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
CUP RACES ON SEPT. 81.
Upton Fixes That as Date on Which
Shamrock Can Be Ready.

New York. May 27.-The America cup
races begin on September .21, Sir Thomas
Upton having by cablegram agreed to
that date and promised to have for
mai request fixing that as the new time
sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht club. His
cablegram as to the extension of time,
received, reads as follows.
London. May 27-Oddie, Secretary New
York Yacht club, New York: Many
thanks kind telegram. Contents I note
with pleasure. Have wired secretary
Royal Ulster club to fix date Saturday,
September p. for first race, this being
earliest possible date could be ready,
and to cable you accordingly
THOMAS J. Upton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
struck bv q nremphis Train.

Columbus, May 27.-Albert Rhodes. a
wen-to-do farmer living five miles south
of this city, was struck at a railroad
crossing Of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis railroad by the southbound
passenger train about $50 Saturday
evening He was driving a team and
leading a colt. All three animals were
killed The accident occurred about
three miles from town. No one except
the train crew saw the accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. cent.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT AIILWAUKE
Milwaukee. after a hard struggle, beat
PHILADELPHIA in the first game of the
series before the largest crowd that has
turned out this season Hawley and Bern
hard both pitched well, the former hav-
ing a shade the best of it. The fielding
on both sides was excellent. The batting
of Lajoie was feature.
Milwaukee 80. ........9 0 0 4 0 0 Is
Phladelphia ........1 I I Q 0 0 2 0 O--5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Drivan Tnsane bv Relieion.

Parsons, May 27.-Ars. Margaret
Davenport. wife of Isaiah Davenport Of
Chetopa has been declared insane by
the probate court Of this county and is
being held at Chetopa until she can be
admitted to the asylum. Mrs. Daven-
port became violently insane during a
holiness meeting which was being held
at Chetopa and she has never since re-
covered her right mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
When zen SET 3. Haadanha

don't waste minute but go to your drug
gist and get q box Of Krause's Headache
capsules Ihey will prevent pain, even
though your skull We're cracked. They
are harmless. too Read the guarantee.
Price 25c- Sold by George W. StansfeId
6S2 Kansas ave-; Marshall Bros, us kan
sas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
pensions For Kansans.

washington, D. c.. May Extensions
have been granted to Kansans as fol-
lows:
Original-Anthony Vohs, Wea, So
Observation-Disclosures r. Faulkner, Bax-
ter Springs So.
restoration and reissue-Manuel J.
Shaver, dead, Newton, 81
Observation-Disclosures B. Kanaga, Hutch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Manhattan joints Must Close.

Manhattan, May 27.-The city council,
headed by the Rev. J. K Miller, the
Methodist mayor elected last spring. has
passed an ironclad prohibition ordinance
and will attempt to close every drink
ing place in town. NJ Quinn was APP
Dointed marshal. This town has never
derived any revenue from the joints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Gillett Getting $50 a Month.

Abilene, May IA letter just received
from Chihuahua, says that Grant Gillett,
the cattle plunger. has recovered from
his injuries received in falling into a
mine shaft, and has returned to work
as a mine superintendent. He gets 800
a month Mexican money, equivalent to
$50 United States money He does not
mention returning to Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
x. u. Tennis Match.

Lawrence. May z7.-Kansas university
won the tennis tournament Saturday
afternoon from Ottawa. Wilder and
Sharrard were in fine form and played
a fast game. Score: Doubles-Wilder
and Sharrard from Marley brothers, 6-2,
Ga, 60. Singles-WiIder from A. b.
Manlpv 81 81 6-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

Summer Tours via Santa Fe Route.
If you are planning a trip this summer
send for illustrated books and folders
giving information. hotel rates. points
Of interest, etc, Of the Northern Lake
Resorts, The Buffalo Exposition. The
st. Lawrence River and Colorado. See
or address T. l. King, Agent, A. T. <
S. z. r. R., Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

In an eTTOrIess game today BaIffmOre
was shut out by Chicago. Griffith was at
his best. and SO sharp was the work in
the field that but two visitors reached
third base Of the Baltimore team Will
liams and Seymour were particularly ac-
tive in the field. Attendance, u 500.
Score.
chicago ................O10o s10s-5
Baltimore 1900 .--....-..-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Saturday Baseball
Normal, 2; Highland Park, z.
X. s. A c, 1: X. 8. U, H.
Kansas Wesleyan, 10; Bethany college,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore, 8; milwaukee,. g.
Detroit, 5: Washington, s.
Philadelphia. s. Chicago, 6.
Cleveland. 0. Boston, s.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Minneapolis 2; Kansas City, s.
Denver, 3: Omaha g.
st. Joseph, 3; ST Paul, 4.
Des A1oines, 8. Colorado Springs, IL
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Boston, 1; Pittsburg, II.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, wet grounds.