davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Epratg FiRs Republican Pnarsn1npn Mnsaa laol

killed, and was surprised the way they
treated me-"
czolgosz ended his story in utter ex.
haustion. When he had about conclud-
ed he was asked:
did you really mean to kill the presi-
dent?"
Il did," was the cold blooded reply.
What was your motive, what good
could it do you?" he was asked.
II am an anarchist. am disciple
of Emma Goldman. Her words set me
on fire." he replied. with not the slight
est tremor.
II deny that have had an accom-
plice at any time" Czolgosz told Dis
trict Attorney Penny. 81 don't regret
my act, because was doing what
could for the great cause. am not
connected with the Paterson group OF
with those anarchists who sent Bresci
to Italy to kill Humbert. had no con-
fidants; no one to help me. was alone
absolutely.
II am not crazy. I am as sane as any
man. You don't understand, that's all. =
Nowak Czolgosz's landlord, and a
number of other Poles who made his
place their headquarters, were taken to
police headquarters ana examined, but
We're not placed under arrest. After
Czolgosz had attested his confession he
was locked up at police headquarters
and two detectives guarded him during
the night.
Chief of Police William Bull told the
special correspondent that he thought
the prisoner was alone in his plans to
kill the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
70 PUNISH ANARCHISTS
Shooting OF President Mckinley
May Result In Information.
al Action.
More Uniform and Severe Meth.
dds Of Dealing With An.
archists Demanded.
People In Mood to Resort to Rad.
ical Measures Atainst
That Class.

Washington, Sept, s.-Maj. Richard
Sylvester. as president of the National
Association of the Chiefs of Police OF
the United States and Canada, has
taken a decisive step looking to the
adoption OF uniform policy thruout
the world in dealing with anarchists by
ADDRESSING letter to the board OF direc-
tors of the association and requesting
their cooperation in bringing the vari-
Gus heads Of the police departments OF
the world together in convention. The
communication follows:
THE National Association Of Chiefs
OF Police Of the United States and Can
ada at the last annual meeting adopted
q resolution inviting the heads of for
eign police departments to participate
| in our annual discussions, and the dis
tressing calamity which this country
has recently experienced thru the as
sault Of an unknown assassin confirms
the belief that the import OF the resolu-
ton should be impressed on foreign OFF,
Gals with view OF having such Of their
number present at our next annual
meeting as may be able to attend; this
with the hope that closer relationship
may be established officially and person
ally. and that there may be an inter-
change Of opinion as to the best meth
DDS to be pursued to eliminate from So
ciety such organizations and persons as
may be evilly disposed toward institu-
tions of government and those charged
with their conduct.
This Is q most vital question, and II
the laws are inadequate to crush such
organizations, there should be recon-
mendations from police standpoint
which would forever prevent the like In
this county and aid the authorities
abroad.
II trust the members will give this
matter close and careful consideration,
and offer such suggestions as may aid
in accomplishing the desired end and
that the secretary will be authorized TO
I. thorough understanding with our for
cnce and cooperation.
I'm the meantime there should be
active efforts made looking to the eradi-
cation of these evils. and information
gathered and disseminated thru the ma
t.onal bureau Of criminal Identification
with view Of accomplishing such re-
suit"
This proposition will be acted upon by
the directors individually. by mail. II
the board OF directors vote. to adopt
their executives views. the secretary OF
the association will be authorized to adj
dress letter to the officials having
charge of the police affairs of the Eu-
ropean nations requesting their attend
ance at the convention next year, when
ii. is expected some definite steps will
be taken to effectually stamp out or de-
stroy the danger arising from anar-
chistic plots. The letters to the board
CT directors were mailed yesterday, and
Maj. Sylvester expects replies within
the next week..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Herrick success. Remedy.

CleNcidHu, W, Dept. S.|NOi. MyTOn u.
Herrick, one OF the presidents most In
innate friends, arrived here early yes
terday from Buffalo. having left the
Milburn residence about midnight.
when left Buffalo the phyMcians
felt greatly encouraged and all had
strong hopes that the president would
pull thru" said the colonel to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. Referring
to the would-be assassin and the anar-
c!sts. Mr.. Herrick said:
I'm view Of the general feeling
aroused among the people OF. the coun-
try against anarchists as a result of the
shooting of President Mckinley 1t seems
to me that the time Is most opportune
to demand change In the laws 20 that
any attempt on the life OF the chief ex-
ecutive may be punished by death.
There is strong sentiment in favor of
congress taking such action during the
coming session In reference to the mat
ter.
IT was told in Buffalo that IL Presi-
dent Mckinley RECEIVERS his assailant
probably can not be punished by moro
than seven years imprisonment, under
the laws OF New York. To me this seems
condition that should remedied by ma
tional legislation at the earliest possible
moment. Once In four years the people
Of this country elect president, and he
Immediately becomes a target for every
cheap crank looking for notoriety in the
country. In my opinion, every anar-
chist in the United States should be
hunted down like mad dog and con-
fined Just as are lunatics or other dan
gerous PERSONS
\ Continuing, Mr.. Herrick said that 1t
say that they had taken every possible
precaution to avoid an attack on the
president and that no fault whatever
can be attached to the officials as re-
suit Of the shooting. Mr. Herrick re.
turned to Buffalo last night
Expressions Of opinion from all parts
of the country indicate that the people
are now in a mood to resort to the most
radical measures to rid the country of
the anarchists. Some persons go SO far
as to say that individuals and organixa-
tons claiming to be anarchists should
be denounced as public enemies and
hunted like wild beasts. 1t is asserted
that the fourteenth amendment gives to
congress the power to deal with the In
dividual citizen. Congress could, it IL
said, under the amendment define an
archy as crime against the United
States and subject persons accused Of
being anarchists to a trial before q civil
Jury. The president 10 the commander
in-chief of the army and navy. and It II
asserted that an assault upon him
should be triable by court martial in or
der that swift and relentless punish
ment should be meted out to anarchists
Punishment Of people OF this cl,arac-
ter. II is said, should be made 20 inexof-
able and 30 terrible that any one COM
hitting an assault upon the president
would end MS own miserable lie rather
than be sub3ectsa to the panishmsnt
visited upon him W law.
! Under the pfesent laws II II 4impe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Would HANG Anarchi,t,.

Boston, Mass. Sept. s.-The Rev. Da-
vid Gregg. preaching in the Park street
church, Sunday said: This crisis
brings the public face to face with an
all-absorbing duty. This duty Is en-
phatically to determine the doom Of an
achy and anarchists on American soil.
There are just three things In our re-
public which we should consecrate to
the murder breathing anarchists in the
United States-the insane asylum, the
prison, and the gallows nese three
things now in this solemn presence do
consecreate to them. and may God put
his blessing upon this conservation"
The Rev. Benjamin F. Mcdaniel,
president Of Barnard Memorial, speak
ing at the Unitarian gathering on the
common Sunday afternoon, urged the
swift application of lynch law for any
man who would raise his hand against
the president. The flag is assalled in
the person Of the chief executive b,
such an act. and quick and vigorous
measures are the only ones to be fol-
lowed, he declared.
The Rev. Mr.. B'-tt, Of Cocord, In
dorsed Mr.. McDaniels' sentiments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Prayers for President.

New York. Sept. 9.-Not church SER
vice was held in New York city or it's
environs yesterday at which prayers
were not offered for the recovery of
President Mckinley. Coupled with these
suppllcations was strong undercur-
rent OF Thanksgiving that the tone of
the dispatches from Buffalo was en-
couraging.
In the Protestant Episcopal churches
almost without exception, the full text
Of the litany of general supplication
was read, and the name OF President
Mckinley was inserted in the general
prayer for the sick. In all the Roman
Catholic churches special uniform
prayer was offered at every mase.
In a majority OF pulpits those occupy
ing them took as their theme the at
tempt on the life of President Mckinley
and in almost every case such reference
was made to the tragedy. In some in
stances demand was made for measures
Of suppression against the anarchistic
propaganda, which was generally held
responsible for the deed Of Czolgosz.
The children of the public schools Of
this city and Brooklyn, to the number
of hundreds of thousands. tomorrow
will hold a special session Of prayer for
President Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09

resolution to shoot the president take
a hold OF me. 1t was in my heart;
there was no escape for me. I could
not have conquered it had my life been
at stake. There were thousands Of
people in town on Tuesday. heard it
was presidents day. All these people
seemed bowling to the great ruler. 1
made up my mind to kill that ruler.
bought 32-caliber revolver and loaded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Favors Special L.o;.I.tjion,

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. s.--In nearly
every church in indianapolis yesterday
special services with prayer vera held
for President Mckinley. sevefai pastors
devoted their entire sermons to d,scus-
sion OF the event and its effects. while
others took vigorous positions In treat.
ment OF the anarchist question.
Several ministers OF the city said this
Was q case where lynching seemed jus
Unable.
The Rev. G. c. Rowlison Of the Third
I Christian church said while free speech
was guaranteed as q fundamental pol
icy n America special legislation
Eshouldibe enacted 70 treat with and con-
troll anarchistic' movements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
a RACE TRUST NOW.
lows and Nebraska Negroes TO Have
Their Own Stores.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9.-Prominent coll
ored men OF Iowa and Nebraska have
brought about a commercial union Of
their race in this section to correspond
with the communicate stores OF Zion in
Salt Lake City. A large cooperative
department store will be opened before
the new year wherein colored people
may purchase goods Of colored clerks at
a price less than that ordinarily
charged.
Seventy-five delegates summoned by
Rev. John Albert Williams, rector Of st.
Phillip the Deacon's parish. and, other
prominent Afro-Americans. determined
upon the action. A subscription list for
stock in the company already reaches
several thousand dollars. The store will
rely largely upon q mail order trade in
contiguous states and will cater exclu-
sively to colored patrons.
It was explained in the addresses OF
Rector Williams and other promoters
that the project Is not intended as q
blow at white tradesmen. It is the pur-
pose to create new bond among the
colored people, to give employment to
colored men and women and to furnish
goods at less price than the present
market affords.
THE establishment. get upon the pro-
posed plan. will be credit to the thrift
and enterprise Of the colored people. y
remarked one Of the promoters. "The
present trend Of civilization IL undoubt-
eddy toward trusts. and we propose SIM
ply to formulate race trust. The move
has nothing Of hostility to the whites
but 10 intended solely for the benent OF
negroes. The gathering of delegates has
given 1t such wide advertisement as te
promise unbounded success"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
RECALLS ARRESTS.
czolsosz May Be Identified With q
Eorner Plot

Czolgosz May Be Identified With q
Former Plot.
Washington, Sept 9.-In their search
to ascertain the antecedents Of Czolgosz
the government secret service officers
are making an especial effort to learn
whether he was in any way identified
with the plot to assassinate the presi-
dent which was frustrated about year
ago. Upon warning from our consul
at Naples hurried investigation dis
closed the presence aboard a transatlan-
tic liner of two anarchists, one a stow
away and the other fireman, who had
been selected to come to the United
States to assaSsinate President McKin-
ley.
AS the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II. entered the harbor
at New York on Aug. 15 last year Chief
Hazen, in charge of the eastern division
of the government secret service. ac-
companied by detective from Wash
ington, boarded the steamer and placed
the suspects, who gave the names OF
Maresca and Michael Guida, under ar
rest. A detective from the New York
police force was detailed to watch the
incoming immigrants at Ellis Island,
and twelve Italians We're apprehended
as accomplices.
The two Guidas We're closely ques-
toned by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Taylor, who went to New
York especially for that purpose, and
their baggage was seized and searched.
Important letters were found, disclosing
the details of the plot and also giving
the names of anarchists selected to as
sassinate certain European rulers.
President Mckinley expressed the wish
that the matter be kept as quiet as pos
sible, and that no aggressive action be
taken. It was, therefore, decided to de-
port the prisoners. This was done, but
it is likely that some, If not all Of them,
have since entered the country at other
1 norris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09

Samuel Altman, chemical mixer at
the. Fontanet powdermillssS at Brasil,
Ind. was injured while testing ssme
chemicals. He was mixing them. In a
crock, when the mixture exploded with
terrific force, tearing of AItman's right
hand. and . sharp piece Of the crock
cut deep incislon six inches long In his
abdomen, laying bare the intsstines. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
BOOK WAS APPROVED
BY NAVY OFFICIALS.

New York, July 19.-Edgar s. Maclay
today replied to the criticism which
has been made upon his historical
works dealing with Admiral Schley
and the navy during the Spanish war.
He said. in part:
4 did not appreciate at the time l
wrote the book that the terms were
immOderate and incorporate. 1t Is only
recently that il has met with adverse
criticism. It is now my intention to
revise that portion of the work that
deals with the battle of Santiago But
I shall not alter the facts for they are
correct, and I must first be assured
that they are in error
THE proofs were submitted to the
officers who took part in the battle OF
Santiago. as well as to Secretary Long
and received their approval. / should
explain that only those portions of the
book We're submitted to each officer
that related to him personally, or TO
the part he took in the battle. The
proofs submitted to Mr.. Long dealt
with that part of the war that con-
cerned him. I have never had any
aniInus against Admiral Schley, and 1
wrote as did because / believed it to
be the truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
CHARGED SCHLEY WITH
BEING COWARD AND LIAR
Naval Clerk Writes History Of Spanish War Which
Is Endorsed by Secretary Long.
President McKnleys Attention Called to Work Of Sampson
Clique in Navy Department.

The secretary says it would be mani
testify improper &c have a history con-
tanning such Incorporate language as
a text book for the cadets He viii in
form both Commander Wainwright
who is in command of the naval acad-
envy. ana Mr.. Maclay, the author, Of
his decision.
In this connection the secretary says
that the proofs of the entire volume
were not submitted to MIN by the his
tOrian. He received only the proofs or
the third chapter. that relating TO the
mobilization OF the fleets, which con
tanned a summary Of the orders, which
he, as secretary Of the navy, had is
sued IN making the naval prepare tons
for the war. That chapter was salts
factory and he returned 1t to Mr.. Mac
lay with an indication of his approval
He says he never saw the account o.
the battle of Santiago and the CTit-
cisms of Rear Admiral Schley until at
ter the book was published Mr.. Mac
lay was appointed to his present po-
sitiOn in the New York navy yard
Aug. %. 1900, having been transferred
from the light house service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

that it would be well to take in some
of the light sails but the captain re-
piled that the boat would stand all the
Wind that was coming. She then had
on all Of her light sails, including jfbs,
stay sail and top sail.
Steward Stanbridge says he was in
the galley preparing supper when he
heard an unusual fiuttering of the jibs
and felt the boat heel over. He rushed
on deck and was about midships when
the craft caDsized. When ne found
himself in the water he attempted to
grasp one OF the sails which lay on the
water, but found that it was sinking
and he then swan for the yawrs ten
der which was bottom up.
AS he was supporting himself at one
end of the boat. Mrs Sparkle, who is
an expert swimmer, caught hold of the
other end and they balanced them
selves thus until the tug Gertrude ap-
peared and the attention of those on
board was attracted by shouts When
picked up both We're thoroughly ex-
hausted, but have partly recovered to-
day.
The steward saw nothing of the 9TH
ers Of the party after the disaster and
believes that some were carried under
by the sails and rigging and that 9TH
ers were drowned in the cabin.
The yacht Venitzia was built in 1850
in Mystic, Conn. and was elaborate ly
finished and furnished. She is fifty feet
long, with a net tonnage Of thiTty-one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
VEPERSONS DROWNFDBY
YACHT CAPSTzING.
Terrible Accident to Party of Pleasure seekers
in Long Island Sound.

New Haven, Conn, July 19.-Five per
sons were drowned in the sound yes
terday afternoon by the capsizing Of
the yawl rugged yacht VenitZi5 of Phil
adelphia at a point five miles east Of
Sands Point. near the New York and
Connecticut line. Two only Of those
on board the yacht were rescued.
The Drowned
Arthur C Colburn, owner of the
yacht, and his daughters, Ida and An
nette Colburn, of Philadelphia.
Captain Flint Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
master of the yacht.
A sailor, name unknown.
The others on board the Inflated
craft, Mrs Walter J. Spangle of Phil
adelphia and daughter of the owner of
the yacht, and the steward James
Stanbridge of New York, were rescued
by the tug Gertrude, after clinging for
two hours to the bottom of a capsiZed
long boat.
The yacht left Delaware City Monday
morning, bound for Newport. YesteT-
day morning it started from ThOmp-
sOnvflle, L. l., the intention being to
put into Black Rock, Conn, last night
and take on board Mrs. Spangie's hus-
band
According to the story Of the steward
the accident happened between 8 and
$3.50 in the afternoon. The sky was
very squaIly and the steward says ne
heard Mr.. Colburn say to Captain Flint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
OHIO P0PULISTS
PLAN FOR FUSION

Cincinnati. O.. July ii A. Parker,
chairman OF the Peoples party national
committee. has issued a call for a con-
ference OF Ohio Populists and all those
who favor the amalgamstiOn of all in
dependent reform forces into an allied
party. TO meet in Columbus. July 30.
for the purpose or placing state
ticket in the field for the gubernatOrial
election. He has also issued a call for
a national conference of Populists and
others to be held in Kansas City. Sept.
IL TO 49, for the purpose of allying all
reform parties which agree with the
amended Popuhst platform.
A call has been issued for a confer
ence in Columbus, July 81, of those
Democrats who oppose the platform
adopted at the Democratic state con-
vention last week, because it does not
mention Bryan. free silver or the KAN
sas City platform"
This call for a conference Of the
Populists the night previous TO the con-
ference Of dissenting Democrats Is
considered a movement for an attempt
to form a fusion party for the pending
election in Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
SONS TO TESTIFY
AGAINST FATHER

Seattle. Wash July I9.-PhnI3 Deit-
rich. so years of age. is % be tried at
Nome for the murder Of Louis Boruo,
at Holy Cross mission On the over Yu-
kon on April Is last. The old mans Two
sons are the chief witnesses for the
prosecution. All parties are at Nome.
DIETRICH is decrepit and white haired
IT is said that the long DAYS ana the
dreary country made him brood until
a small quarrel maEnified Itself 10 his
mind TO q grave affair and he stole up
behind his victim and shot Z N through
the back of the head With a rifle.
The remainder of Deitrich's family
are to be brought to Nome where the
case viii be prosecuted against MIN
during the summer term Of the United
States court AT that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

7,1rir7ore Nd. July 19.-General Fe-
a. t1gs- publisher Of the Baltimore
American. has teIegraphed the follow
ina, 10 President Mckinley
civilian Mckinley, President Can
,on o.. MacIay's history of the navy
a. the standard in use at the naval
.,ademv. In the third volume, just is
suad the historian charges Rear Ad-
77irsl SshIey with being a coward, a
fgr q cgftim an Incompetent lnSuDOr-
Erate. In an interview in the Amer
iran this morning, Maclay, the ms
t5rian. who is a navy department cleIh'
rqssed as a laBOrer, and attached TO
tts Brooklyn navy yard, says JhdJ the
r0ofs of this third volume, Wnlch
sb7uld have told the most glorious
si1ry m all our naval annals. were
submitted to Secretary Long and Ad-
ruiraI Sampson and approved by them
in advance of publication, also that
Long nut him i'm his present position
alter he had read and approved THIS
srIrriI0us attack upon Admiral ScnleE-
These proofs were also submitted 10
Admiral Dewey. who refused 70 READ
them. If aueht were needed 10 con-
vince any fair-minded man that a
CLIQUE in the navy department has con-
enfred to traduce the nero of Santiago,
and that the conspiracy was carried
into execution While that brave ana
gallant officer was suffering eNpatrid-
zion ON the fever-infested coasts Of
south Africa. that should furnish it.
"WfH YOU. Mr.. President, in view Of
an this. sit quietly by and permit these
ronsDirators to continue their diabOlical
work2 Every justiCe-lOving American
appeals to you TO intervene in the name
and for the sake of fair play. Next TO
being right all the time, which no man
ever was. the best thing is TO find out
as soon as possible that you are wrong
and right Yourself immediately
tSigneGD FELIX AGN L =,
publisher Baltimore American