davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
THE pITTsBuRa { END.
shaffer Says There will Be Ne
 Surrender.

Pittsburg, Sept S.-If the plans of Pres
 ident Shaffer were for the Execnuvs s with President Schwab of the United
 States Steel Corporation tomorrow, those
 plans were abandoned. The entire nsM- s,-
 bership of the board was In P1ttsburg
 today with the exception of Vice Presi-
 dents Morgan, Jenkins and Larkinst wno
 went to their homes for Sunday and wno
 President Shaffer was not at his home
 all day and 1t was stated at his mouse that it was not known where he was or
 when he would return. Members or the Executive Board said they did not know
 whether there would be meeting 0h Ine
 Executive Board tomorrow or not WMle
 the members of tbe board did not say go. 1t was intimated by those in close toucn
 with them that they had plainly tclo
 President Shaffer that settlement or tne strike was imperative and that he had
 better put himself into communicauon with President Schwab and have a plain
 the Executive Board of the Amalgamated
 Association were pushing the leader for
 settlement and to end the battle: lI
 possibly President Shaffer was commu-
 nicating with President Schwao person.
 ally today. ..,....
 to hold the men in line with the hoRt
 that some means of settlement VII
 come in a few days at the farthest- IT t fails, the men, it Is believed. will break away and return to work as individuals
 That would be worse than the terms thas have thus far been offered by the cor poratiOn.
 At the same time the delay under ths | terms offered Is telling more severely | than ever against the strikers ana tneir l organization The mills were all closed l down today and preparations were being | made to start them on 3 more extensiVe basis tomorrow. The Star mills expect 10 | operate with an increased force or men. | The Painter mills on the south side were preparing to operate double turns Tor the | first time The Lindsay McCutcheon mills | in Allegheny are prepared to start addi- | tlonal machinery and increase the output. | There was no indication Of trouble or | excitement anywhere.
 | If was said today that President Shaf- fer has announced that the strike will nos | be settled unless the aSsoeiations de- | mands are granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

following the reports of the attempted assassination. Father Sherman. who Is the son of General William T. Sherman, since his childhood days has been an tn- innate friend of the Mckinley family. The American people must arouse them selves and crush out of existence the principles and the men who have con. tribrted to this, our national calamity. he said. Tt is not the movement so morselessly crushed out, and death is the fitting penalty for those who teach them or tncite similar acts.
 he word anarchist should be made synomonous with the word criminal. tho Rev. Johnston Myers declared. Let us have lesislation at once that will make it impossible for these murderers
 From this day forward let us suffer nc man to display the red flag of anarchy within our borders" said the Rev. H. A. Percival. "Deport every one of them to some penal colony and keep them there until the last of the accursed race
 This crime must be charged to those lectures and books that made the assas- sion an anarchist" said the Rev. Joseph A. Vance. Tt is self-destructive to our nation to allow this schooling of anarch- ists to go on."
 "Anarchistic teachings have no place in free government" said the Rev. Henry Irving Rasmus. Swift as public opinion can wield its sword, the head of this foreign serpent should be severed from its vile and hateful body"
 If the law is not adequate to deal with anarchy. make it so and then let justice" was the view of the Rev. John T. Christian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
DENoUNc1ATIoN OF ANARCHY
Chicago Ministers Take This as
 Their Theme.

Chicago, Sept. S-In every pulpit in Chicago today denunciation of anarchy and it's followers was the theme of the morning sermon. The indignation and the Presidents life seemed to have fro- zen even Christian charity, for the pray CTS for the speedy recovery of the Chief Executive were followed by stirring de- mends in sermons that anarchy be stamped out so effectually that not a Vestige he left.
 Al the First Baptist Church Rev F. S. Henson excoriated the men who sought with the assassins knife or bullet to solve social wrongs. Tn tears but a few moments before. when the clergyman was pleading fervently that the Presi- dents life might be spared. the great congregation sat immovable when he raised his clinched hands to Heaven and declared that anarchists should be drtv- en like dogs from hole to hole, deprived of free speech and hunted down like wild beasts.
 At Oak Park the First Congregational Church was crowded when Rev. w. E.. Barton began his sermon. He said that anarchists, by the nature of their be- liefs, should not be regarded as citizens of the United States but that they Shoult be looked upon as foes and treated as such.
 In all other churches the clergymen preached along the same lines. In no place of worship was heard a single word of extenu ation of the would-be as sassin s act. In every sermon denunci- alton Of anarchy and it's believers was the rule.
 Denunciation of the assailant of Pres ident Mckinley and of the doctrines which advocated like deeds, coupled with an euloGY of the wounded President was expressed in lecture by the Rev. Thom- as sherman, s. J., at the Holy Church,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Stormy Meeting Held at
 BayvieW. RADICALS IN MAJORITY
They Left the Hall Before Vote Was Taken.
President shaffer Still Declares that the Amalgamated Will Not Yield and That the Strike
 VIII Continue.

Milwaukee. Sept. s.--The Bayv1ew meeting. after stormy session. toAzy broke up in row. The radical elerzsnk left the hall and the remaining members. not quite half of those in attea6nace. so tomorrow when the mills win start up.
 The question of returning to work was debated at length and after every mem Der had had his say. President Redfsrn ordcrkd secret ballot to be taken. An appeal was made. The appeal was re- ferred to the vice-President of the lodge. whose duty 1t is to act in such an ext- gency. The lodge waited fifteen min- utes and the vice-President failed to take any action on the appaaL Presi- dent Redfern then appointed teIlers and ordered that secret ballot be taken. whereupon the radical element left tho lodge in a body. The radicals slightly outnumbered the conservatives: Those remaining in, the lodge then voted Iuanr imeusly to return to work.
 Split in the Amalgamatsd.
 The result of the meeting will un- doubtediy be a split in the Amalgannated Association in this city. The radicals will undoubtedly claim the charter of the af eSs sSs Ladss @ soa on to
 
 the charter as action taken ct the meeting was constitutional. Trouble ls looked for when the men return to work tomorrow It is believed that more than half the members of the lodge will re- turn to work. Though the radical cut numbered the conservatives, It Is eaid that had all remained in the lodge when the secret ballot was taken, mat the vote would have been largely in tavor of returning to work, as & number Of the radicals while openly opposed to return ing to work. would have voted on secret ballot with the conservative wing
 Fires had been lighted at the mills preparatory to starting tomorrow morn ing. whether the lodge voted to. return or not This action of the company, it is believed, was the cause of the ques- tion being settled today, as the company it is said, was prepared to start the mills with non-union men. These who voted to return te work are made up mostly of married men who nave worked at the Bayview mills for many year s, owning their homes and having families
 The illinois Steel Company, it is said. will continue to pay the same scale as was agreed upon a week before Ire strTke was inaugurated and was in Tact tne scale presented by the Amalgamated As sociation and which contract Was Eroken when the men struck.
 1t is likely some of the nauonal cm- cers will come to Milwaukee U form new lodge and in the future Will not Ter cognize the old charter. In this event the men who return to work VIII con, unue as a local association and VIII treat with the company rom ume " time as such.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
MATCHED IN CHICAGO.
Believed Plot to Kill President Was
 Formed There.

Chicago. Sept. S-If any further proof were needed that Leon Czolgosz was the guest or Chicago anarchists shortly be- lore he went to Buffalo on his murderous mission against President Mckinley, 1t was supplied today by three of the pris- td; odherS ln the Central Police Station. They ii1enIined photograph of the murderous
 Red as picture of a man whom they SaM aI the home of Abraham Isekk, 515 July 12.
 The eleven men and women who are avoWed anarchists were formally booked tonight on the charges of conspiracy to commit murder. They will be taken be- fore Justice Prindiviile tomorrow morn ing t.n Tor ,hat hearing. ts It is settled prac- a continuance of ten days, that the po- lice may have more time for an inyesti- night by Captain Colleran.
 'I am not prepared to say that a con spiracy to Kill President Mckinley was formed in Chicago" he said. ''The evil dence. in our Possession has been turned over to the law department and while we are ready to begin the hearing tomorrow it Is possible that the city prosecutor may want more time. Tn that event he will ask for a continuance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
LIKE MADDoas.
Should Anarchists Be Treated, Says
 Herrick.

Cleveland, Sept S.-Colonel Myron r. Herrick, one of the Presidents most in- innate friends. arrived here early today from Buffalo. having left the Mllourh residence about midnight .-,.
 When left Buffalo the physicians telt greatly encouraged and all had strong hopes that the President Wcad pun through said the Colonel to I1e AsSo- So ciated Press correspondent today. fse- ferring to the would-be assassin and an archists, Mir Herrick said:
 ''I was told in Buffalo that 1T Presluent Mckinley recovers his assatlant propapLy cannot be punished by more than seven years imprisonment under the laws oI New York To me 1t seems Condlio that should be remedied by natlonal Ieg- islation at the earliest possible moment. Once in four years the people or this country elect a President. and he lmme- diately becomes a target for every cheap crank looking for nOtoriety in the eoun- try. In my opinion every anarchist in the United States should be hunted down like mad dog and confiacd just as are lunatics or other dangerous persons.
 In view of the general feeling aroused among the people against anarchists. as a result of the shooting of the Presi'le it seems to me that the time is most op- portune to demand change nl the laws so that any attempt on the life OE the Chief Executive may be punished ey death. There is a strong sentiment in favor of Congress taking action during the coming session in reference to the matter"
 Continuing, he said 1t was tue 10 the authorities of Buffalo to sly -1At they had taken every possible pl ecantiol tc avoid an attack on the President and thai no fault whatever can be attached to the officials as a result of the sho"ttns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
DYNAMITE BOMBS UNEARTHED Two of Them Were Buried Near Hay
 market in Chicago

Chicago. Sept, S.-Buried close to where the Hay Market monument stood, facing Kan doIph Street a city laborer found two large dynamite bombs.
 Word of the discovery spread quickly and a large crowd soon gathered around the excava- tio nand gazed curiously at the explosives. They were taken to Inspector Sheas onlce- The inspector ordered them destroyed.
 Street laborers began work early in the day tearing up the pavement around the spot where the monument to the victims of the Hay Mar ket riot stood. They had dug down about foot when one of the men who was using a pick turned up what appeared to be two old sections of iron pipe.
 He was about to throw them aside when he noticed that the ends were plugged. lie ex- amined them again, then set them carefully the ground and stepped back. They are bombs" he declared, dynamite bombs.
 Two city detectives noticing the crowd that gathered quickly forced their way through the throng to see what was wrong. When tney saw the bombs they took them at once to the Desplaines Street station.
 superficial examination of the two bombs convinced Inspector Shea that they were genu- inc articles. loaded with dynamite and capable of causing serious damage if they were ex- ploded The police at loss to explain now the bombs were buried in the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
SYLvEsTER's PLAN.
Concerted Action for Suppression of
 Auarchists

Washington. Sept. S.-Major Richard Sylvester, as President of the National Association of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada, yesterday took decisive step looking to the adoption of a uniform policy throughout the world in dealing with anarchists by addressing association and requesting their co-op- eration in all cities with the Chiefs of Police. The communication follows:
 Police of the United States and Canada, at the last annual meeting, adopted a resolution inviting the heads of foreign police departments to PsarttiesiPats par in our lamity which this country has recently experienced through the assault by an unknown assassin confirms the belief that the import of the resolution should be impressed upon foreign officials, with a view of having such of their number present at our next meeting as may be able to attend, this with the hope that a closer relationship may be established off, ficialy and personally, and that there may be an interchange of opinion as to the from society such organizations and per- sons as may be criminally disposed to- ward institutions of government and those charged with their conduct.
 This is a most vital question and if the laws are inadequate to crush such or ganizations and punish such characters there should De recomm@sndauSoInss me SI san rom prevent the like in this country and aid the authorities abroad.
 T 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 adopt such measures as will bring about a thorough understanding with our foreign friends and to secure their presence and cooperation.
 'Tn the meantime there should be ac- tive efforts made looking to the eradi- cation of these evils and information
 gathered and disseminated throughout | the national bureau of criminal identif-
 cation with a view of accomplishing such results"
 This proposition will be acted upon by | the directors individually by mail. If the | Board of Directors adopt their execu- l tive's views. the secretary of the associa- ton will be authorized to address a let- | ter to the officials having charge of the | police affairs of the European nations requesting their attendance at the con vention next year when 1t Is expected that some definite steps will be taken to effectually stamp out or destroy the dan
 ger arising from anarchistic plots. The letters to the Board of Directors were mailed yesterday and Major Sylvester ex- poets replies within the next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

liehts appeared in the upper chambers of the Milburn house and the eyes or the watchers outside were turned with anx- ious interest to these shimmering tokens of the watch in and about the sick room: All through the day great crowds had gathered on the streets convereing at the Mllburn house. But as darkness came they gradually disappearedl. A steady line of men and women came up 10 the ropes to make anxious inquiries.
 Shortly after o'clock Vice e-Presideat Roosevelt. accompanied by Mr. WILCOX of Buffalo. called at the Miiburn residence and remained for a short time Tn conver- sation with the Secretary to the Presi- dent, Mir. Cortelyou, and those near tne President There was little additional information to give them beyond tlie o'clock bulletin, and they came away with the same hopeful and confident ex- pressions as those earlier in the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
SEARCHING FOR MAGaIo.
Careful Hunt Being Made for the
 Cornet Player.

Mobile, Sept. S.-Secret service agents today sought out and interviewed the former members of the Andrews Opera Company who remained in Mobile when the troupe left for Kansas City. for the about Antonio Maggie. the former cor net player of the company, who Is alleg- cd to have told Fritz Muttmann. another member of the company last March that President Mckinley would be assassinat- ed before the first of October, this year. Maggie was known to ne rank anarch- ist. After a quarrel with Manager An drews because of his (MaggiOs sl anarcE istic tendencies Maggie left the com pany at Silver City, Ariz. The depart mont Is anxious to locate Mag gio. He IS thought by former members of the An drews Company to be still in or about Silver City. It is thought by the former members here that Maggie has brother in business in Leavcnworth, kas. He Is said to be a merchant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
MUNIR BEY IN DISGRACE.
Officer Displsases the Sultan and is
 Rebuked.

Iondon. Sept 9rThe Constantinople earre snondent of The Times says:
 '"No tax has been especially imposed on the French religious orders in Turkey. Monastlo institutions which have fremen are liable to a 10 per cent tax and the local authorities all nationalties."
 The Paris correspondent of The Times Haysi
 ','rhe news that England has difficulties with the Porte has stopped the mouths of the An- gIophobes affected by the anti-English insinu- atons of Russian organs.
 The correspondent of The Temps, at constan- tinople, says;
 NM Lorando and Tub have been invited to visit the ministry of finance to receive . comnnunication. He adds that is stated that Munir Bey is in disgrace"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
Late Reports Do Not Show Any I'm
 proVement.

Houston. Tex -(bispatch)-Iater report from the cotton fields do not show any Improvement in conditions. The farmers are rushing the crop to market as fast as they can get it picked and ginned, and the receipts at all points are far ahead of last season, while nearly in line with those of the season before when the Texas5Territory crop was d short one.
 Throughout Central Texas the town au- thoritics have opened up crusade against idle neg-les They are told that they are needed in the cotton fields, and that they will have to go there and get to work out a fine for vagrancy. and the effect of the threat can easily be seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
SHOT NEGRO TO PIECES.
Two Hundred Men Near Chipley,
 Fla. Lynch Assailant.

Chipley, Ga, Sept 7.-Will Young. the negro who assaulted tho young daughter of Gull Bar TOW yesterday morning was taken fresn the town jail here last night by masked men who carried the wretch one mile south of town. tied him to a tree and literally shot him to pieces.
 Fully POO men composed the mob and little difficulty was had in overpowerinz the guards. , About one thousand shots were fired at the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Wonndad While Cleanina oun.

osadsden Ala. Sept. 7.-cliford Jordan and Robert Heath, while cleaning a gun yesterday evening, the contents were accidentally dis charged, taking effect in Heath's foot, innict- ing a painful injury.
 sary to amputate it. Heath is l4 yearm oG age and son of Calvin Heath Of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
PERIOD OF QUIET.
The Great Crowds Dispersed as Dark
 ness Came On.

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept S.-Af1cr 5 o'clock there was a period of compara- tive quiet about the Milburn house. The members of the cabinet and other dis tinguished officials who have been coming and going throughout the day. now with drew as it was understood that no further bulletin would be issued until D. m. As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
This is Measuring.

New York, Sept.-A special to The Times from Buffalo says The attending physician told Vice-PresidenI Roosevelt tha the could send word to Senator Proctor. Senator Lodge and other party leaders and personal friends to the effect that the President would recover. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
MESSAGES OF coNDoLENCE.
Another Batch Made Pubic by the
 State Department.

| COnQOlence rom all QuafteFS OL tHo WOl to | continue to fiow in upon the State De- partment.l Today's messages were largely | from the crowned heads of Europe. Among them were: | Washington--Message of condolence re- | ceived from His Majesty, the King to Amer,can Ambassador:
 offer my deepest sympathy at the dae- | tardly attempt on Presidents life. Have '''es 'pe "cHoATE." Newport. R, l.. Sept S-Secretary of State, washington-The Prime Minister of Canada, commanded by the Governor- General. desires me to convey to you nis expression of the sense of horror with which the Government and people or Canada have learned of the fendish aE- tempt upon the life of the PresideiA, and the deep sympathy they feel in the distress of the American nation and the Presidents family. They ferventiy hope and pray that 1t may please Provfoence preserve a liee held in such high rever- ence, not only by the people Of the United States. but all other nations. and particularly the people of ieoWTaER csHaTai Charge on Behalf of Canada and Col onies.
 The Queen Regent of Spain and her Government direct me to express the hor- TOT with which they have heard Of the dastardly attempt to assassinate the
 
 hopes of his speedy recovery;
 Prime Minister of Spain.
 The Chamber of Deputies of Chile sim cerely laments the criminal attempt on the fife of the distinguished Chief Mag istrete, MT; Mckinley. and expresses 'ope " w coNcHow. President.
 Bianco. Secretary.
 The King and his Government pray your excellency to transmit to President and Mrs. Mckinley their sympathy with indignant feeling for the shocking ,, att TUT " p'0Ap' 's WALTERS.
 Charge of Belgium.
 Viceroy Taomu, dreadfully shocked, asks me to convey through you heartfelt sympathy to President ard Mrs. Mckin- ley: says God surely would not permit so good man to die through m assas- f1n fIntted iIss States Consul at Canton, China.
 H,s Majesty. King of Wurtemburg, sends through me his deepest sorrow ana sympathy expressing hope that despis- able murderous attempt VIII have no se- life. Please convey also my sine crest e0no0's"eeStt U. s. Consul at stnttssrt. Beg my deepest sorrow and sympalhy be offered to President and Mrs; Mchln- ley The Minister of State at Queen re- gents order called yesterday and tooay to ask that all news De sent Q her inl- modiateIv STORER, D. S. Minister to Spain. His Hirhness, Prince Regent Luit-' hold. absent Photographs me to convey President and people profound sympatny; wishes speedy recovery. FAbh. United States Vice-Consul at Munich,
 Bavaria.
 The Senate of Peru expresses to tne people and Government of the United States the profound feeling inspired Tn them by the iniquitous attempt or whicn the person of President Mckinley mas been a victim. CANDAMO
 Buenos Ayres. Sept. 8: To the President of the Senate or the
 United States, Washington:
 The Senate of the Argentine nation, m it's session of today, has protested, rising NHr1Nf fnh B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Buenos Ayres. Sept. 8:

Buen0S AyTeb, oepN. Q. To the President of the senate oh the United States. Washington; A The Senate of the Argentine nation, m it's session of today. has protested, rising against the attempt. of which the nus . been the victim, and makes wishes that God may preserve the life Of so worthy a ruler, 1 send you greetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
J. 'cianS Pleased With the Condition of MT. McKin ky No Sign of PeritOnitiS Has Been Discovered. saWenty-fOur Hours More Required Before
 It is Known Whether He
 Will Recover.
 FAVORABLE, BUT ALL DANGER IS NOT PAST.

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