davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-12
"MEx1cAN SORTS +"

'MEXICAN SORTS
Posole, Temole, Tanales, Chile Con
Carni, Chile Verde, Frijoles, .Mennio,
Chicharones, at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-12
pECOS SYSTEM.
PECOS & NORTHERN TEXAS
RAILWAY co.
PECOS VALLEY & NORTHEAST
ERN RY.
PECOS RIVER R. R. Co.
Central Time.)


Central Time.)
Train No. / leaves Pecos LOS p. A.,
Carlsbad 4:45 p. m. Arrives at Roswell
at 7:45 p. M; Amarillo, 4:So a. M, con.
Meeting with the A., T. & 8. F. and the
Colorado and Southern.
Train No. 2 leaves Amarillo daily at
$3.50 a. m. Arrives at Roswell at 900 p.
M; Carlsbad at 5:15 p. m.
Train No. leaves Carlsbad at 1880 a.
m. Arrives at Pecos at 1885 a. m.
Train No. 8 (mixed) daily leaves Ros-
well at 7:25 a. m. Arrives at Amarillo
at 1855 p. m.
Train No. 4 (mixed) daily leaves Am
arillo at a. m. Arriver at Portales at
2:25 p. m. and at Roswell at 7:35 p. m.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal, N. NJ, leave Roswell. N. NJ, dai-
ly except Sunday at Z q. m.
For low rates, for information regard
ing the resources Of this valley, prices
Of lands, etc, address
D. n. NICHOLS.
General Manager.
Roswell. N. M.
e. W. MARTINDELL.
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent,
Amarillo. Tex. and Roswell. N. NJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-12

E. w. MARTINDELL,
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent,
Amarillo. Tex. and Roswell. N. NJ.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
PAST THE *<ANGER PERIOD
fXfCUi.*:.: =: IS STRONGER
WOUNDS HEAL RAPIDLY;
CONVALfSCFNCf IS SLOW
SURGEONS IN
ATTENDANCE
SANGUlNF OF
COMPLETE
RECOVERY

the operation had been performed.
But it will be Slow said he. The
, president will do we'll if he is able to
leave Buffalo in six weeks"
The stay of the doctors was rather
longer than usual, but this was to be
expected after the events of last night.
There was great anxiety to learn the
first announcement Of the morning, as
this was looked forward to as an index
of the day.
1t was noted that no cabinet officer had
called since early last evening, SO that
it was apparent that those nearest to
the president in an official capacity were
not alarmed over the happenings of the
night.
The conference broke up at 9:15 and
five minutes later DR.. Mynter left the
house.
1T is all good news" said he as he
| reached the rope at which a half hum
cred newspaper men were congregated.
, THE action we took last night has
proved beneficial, and feel more con-
fdent in the presidents recovery than
at any time since he was shot.
Everything is favorable and we have
tripled the amount of nourishment, Civ
ing him now three teaspoonsful of beef
Juice every hour instead Of one.
But the presidents recovery will be
SLOW. All talk Of him sitting up in a few
days and leaving Buffalo in a week is
nonsense. I shall be satisfied if he can
be moved in six weeks
DIR. Mynter said DR.. Mann had taken
out the stitches in the wound last night.
He described the necessity for the ac-
tion. explaining that irritation of the
skin of the skin was not unusual in
such cases.
DR.. Roswell Park, who came out Of
the house two minutes later gave the
positive assurances of satisfaction and
In addition gave to the press many of
the circumstantial details of the case
at this moment to allay any apprehen-
sion.
What was done last night" said he.
should not be called a secondary
operation or any operation at all, as 1t
was nothing of the kind. 1t was just
that ordinary care given to an incison
that is called for by The requirements of
surgery.
In fact, as affecting the patient, 1T
was little more than opening his vest,
SO the opening of the incision should
not be given an erroneous interpreta-
tion.
1T could not be better" answered DIR.
Park in a most positive manner.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
REPORTS THAT THE EXECUTIVE SUFFERS FROM BLOOD POISONING PROVE lFOED

DR.. RiXey was asked about these re-
ports and he replied earnestly and with
out any hesitation whatever:
'"Those statements are not true. The
president is not in any serious condition
and there is no alarm felt over him. The
facts are plainly stated in the regular
bulletin of the physicians, who are anx-
ious that the public shall be fully ac-
quainted with the truth"
The scare caused by even the faintest
indication of trouble in connection with
the presidents wound, coming on the
heels of the steady and improved bull
letins, was only natural under the cir
cumstances, but there is absolutely no
reason to doubt the frankness Of the off,
cial statement of the physicians that the
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
MRS. LUCY PARSONS TALKS OF The SHOOTING OF PRESIDENT MKEY

years she had held aloof from the active
circle of anarchists. and as an evidence
of her sincerity expressed the greatest
pleasure when told that President Nc
Kinley undoubtedly will survive.
Il have known the Isaaks," admitted
Mrs. Parsons "They came here from the
Pacific coast in January and have call
ed at their home in Carroll avenue many
times. I have not seen any of the fam
lily for several days."
Despite this statement. Mrs. Parsons
after few moments hunt found the latest
copy of Free Society,"" the editorial
columns of which were filled with glori-
fication of Bresci and his crime, the kill
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

the night very low, and no one appeared
to be stirring in that portion of the
house where President Mckinley lies.
No callers entered and no one emerged
therefroan. Secretary Cortelyou and Mr.
Milburn came over to the press tent at
l o'clock to assure the newspaper men
that there was no reason for alarm. The
fact that the wound in the presidents
abdomen is not healing by first inten-
ton" is not feature at all unusual in
such cases, explained one of the presl-
dents physicians. On the contrary, it
is usual for gunshot wounds to heal by
what is termed Second Intention"
through granulation. Especially is this
the case with other patients where, in
the case of young people, they usually
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

funds by them, nor was he urged to do
the shooting by any person connected
with the circle in Chicago.
What could be gained by the wanton
shooting of the president of the United
States? 1t Is the trusts, the heads OF
the trusts and those people who control
the necessities Of life against whom the
energies Of all classes must be focused.
Every article of food-the necessities Of
life-are becoming SO dear as to be be-
yond the reach of common people. Such
state of affairs cannot continue.
"Everything l wish to purchase for the
household has doubled In price and it's
increase in value is chiefly due to the
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
(By Associated Press.)

n IIFFALO, Sept. 1.--"The president
ID passed a very comfortable night, .
said the 6 o'clock morning bulletin
of Doctors RiXey and Wasdin, the physi-
clans who remained at the presidents
bedside through the night.
A few minutes later DR.. Rixey the
presidents regular physician, was seen.
He displayed no evidence of anxiety and
sensational reports put in circulation in
the early hours of the morning as a re-
suit of the bulletin issued a few minutes
before midnight, but dated 1880 p. M.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
MISS EMMA GOLDMAN HELD

bulletin indicated that the distinguished
patient at Buffalo was on the high road
to recovery he would consider the mat
ter of bail further and would announce
his decision at noon.
Miss Goldman appeared in court at $3.50
a. m, under the escort of Matron Kee-
gan. She seemed surprised that no law
yer was there to take up her defense,
and glanced uneasily about the room full
OF uncouth prisoners and curious spec
tatorS
She asked for Lawyers Saltiel and
Brown, both Of whom had been engaged
in doing the legal work of the local an
archists last Friday. They were not in
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

the position of president, what could
come Of the attempted assassination?
The president is the chief executive
through popular choice, and in view of
the limited term of power conferred up
on him no person of sound judgment
could dream of benefiting mankind by
attempting to bring about his death.
TT could have been the deed only of
a lunatic. l have never met Czolgosz.
He was, am sure, connected in no way
with the persons under arrest in this
city. 1t Is true, however. on the face
of these statements. that he had vis-
tied Chicago and was acquainted with
the Isaaks. But he was not supplied with
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
SITUATION
AT M'KftSPORT
IS BECOMING
SERIOUS
(By Associated Press J

n 1TTSBURG, Sept. 11.-No attempt
was made today to start the big
tube mill at McKeesport, although
there was large crowd of strikers
around the mill to keep out any men
who tried to go back.
After the lively scenes of Yesterday
none Of the employees showed the least
inclination to return, but even if they
had no work was open for them and the
attempt would be useless.
Total suspension of the National Tube
mill and other plants of the National
Tube company will likely follow the two
unsuccessful attempts to resume opera
tions-those Of yesterday and Monday.
Fires have been drawn at all the Nc
keesport plants of the National Tube
company and the firemen and a few
others who have been doing odd Jobs
about the mill have been notified not
to return to work until further notice.
The only people about the mill this
morning were the watchmen.
Fires have also been drawn at the
National Rolling mill and the Monon-
gahela Steel works. This was done last
night, and all the men except the watch
men were sent home.
Scarcity of puddlers and finishers and
the determined stand Of the strikers are
said to have caused the change in the
plans Of the company officials.
The strikers are growing ugly, and
numerous assaults have been reported
with the last 48 hours.
This morning Mrs. Peter Snyder was
assaulted by a foreigner while carrying
lunch to her husband in the National
Rolling mills. Her dress was torn ana
the lunch carried off.
Mike Colouvich, who, with his 20
boarders, worked in the tube mill, was
attacked this morning and warned that
his house would be burned if he did not
stop working.
Rumors that the steel strike had been
settled or was about to be, We're again
in circulation today, but the Amalga-
mated officers We're positive in their
denials that settlement had been ef-
fected.
President Shafer asserted this morning
that the reports that the executive COM
flittee had ordered the advisory board
to arrange settlement on the best
terms possible at once were untrue
No new proposition has been made by
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

heal by first intention.'
"There is absolutely no indication OF
blood poisoning in the presidents case. -
said the doctor, when a newspaper man
limited that the irritation which had APP
peared at the exterior wound might have
partaken of that nature.
AS the morning advanced and the
usual activities of the day began, the
feeling of confidence began to grow
stronger 1t was noted as a good sign
that the physicians outside of the house
had not returned up to SIS O'Clock, so
that it was clear there had been no
alarming symptoms during the early
hours of the morning.
The day was bleak and cheerless and
gave rather gloomy outward aspect to
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

ing of King Humbert of Italy. Mrs.
Parsons steadfastly refused to part with
her copy of the paper, maintaining that
it might be the last ISSUE"
Questioned as to the life Of the Isaaks
Mrs. Parsons expressed much ignorance.
II only know that in some way they
managed to issue the paper. They We're
persons of considerable originality and
managed to get printers who were will
ing to get out the sheet. Mrs. Parsons
declared that Czolgosz was undeniably
a lunatic.
mo person of sound intellect" she
said, "would assail the head of his re-
public. With only few years to occupy
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

but | will say that no request for her
extradition has been made. The impress
sion that an indictment is absolutely
necessary to secure eXtradition is not
correct, but most governors insist that
there be an indictment. Nothing has
been decided as to our action in the
case and | cannot at this time say
what will be done.
1T would hardly be wise to make any
move toward the courts until the result
of the presidents wound is finally and
definitely known. There will be no eX-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
(By Associated Press.)

- HICAGO, Sept. II. - Magistrate
Prindeville today granted a con-
tinuance until Sept. 10 in the case
of the anarchist lecturer, Emma Gold
man, who was arrested here yesterday.
City Prosecutor Owens stated that the
prisoner was charged with conspiracy to
murder the president and therefore he
desired that she be held without bail.
Miss Goldman was not represented by
counsel, but declared she was ready to
proceed with the hearing. When the
court granted the continuance she said
she wanted to he allowed her freedom
under bond.
The magistrate said that as the latest
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
BUFFALO POLICE NOT YET READY PROCEED AGAINST EMMA OMAN

have not finally decided upon a course
of action.
They want to give the Chicago police
department time to make thorough in
vestigation at that end with the sup
posed confederate of Czolgosz in their
custody, and they are anxious that the
recovery of President Mckinley be posi-
lively certain before they go into court.
They have on foot a general investiga~
ton aimed at showing that the Goldman
woman was an accessory, and appa-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

last night cannot give rise to other
complications.
And DR.. RiXey this morning was en-
phatic in his insistence of the complete
truth of the statement. The opening of
the wound was in no sense an operation.
1t was more in the nature of re-dressiins
the wound with antiseptic dressing to
allay the slight irritation that had ap-
peared.
Between 1 a. m. and daylight, when
one of the nurses came out for a breath
of air, and stated that the president
was sleeping peacefully, there was no
evidences about the Milburn residence
of the least trace of excitement In
deed, it was more than usually quiet.
The lights We're kept burning through
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

rently want more time. There does not
seem to be any doubt that when the
time comes a showing sufficient to war
rant the extradition of the woman will
he forthcoming.
Czolgosz, in his confession made on
the night of his arrest, admitted that he
had heard the infiammatory speeches
and read the incendiary literature of
Emma Goldman, and since then both
have admitted that they met. There
may not be evidence enough to convict
her in the hands of the police. at the
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

the surroundings. The sky was over
cast with promises of rain. The scene
about the house was much as it has
been for the last four days. The MILL
tary patrol shifted at o'clock, and the
sentries who had paced before the house
throughout the night gave place to fresh
men.
At $3.50 o'clock the physicians began
arriving at the house for the morning
consultation. DR.. Mynter was the first
to appear, driving up in a buggy. He
was followed by DR.. Park. DR.. McBur-
ney and DR. Mann. They had not been
sent for and came in accordance with
the usual understanding that a consul-
tation would be held at $3.50, preparatory
to The o'clock bulletin.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

traordinary grand jury called, for the
grand jury now in session here has all
the power that is necessary. We have
no other than Czolgosz in custody in
Buffalo"
Are you depending entirely on the
Chicago police for your evidence in the
Goldman case?' the superintendent was
asked.
mo, we are not he said. I'VE are
working on her case ourselves and are
also operating with the Chicago departs
ment.'
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

present time. but there is no doubt that
an indictment can be secured against
her
The police are working to secure re-
ports of the Goldman speeches that
Czolgosz heard, and also copies of her
which We're read by him, ana
they are also carefully investigating the
circumstances under which they met.
Discussing the case with press repre-
sentative Superintendent Bull said:
Action as to Emma Goldman is in
the hands Of District Attorney Penny,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

manipulation OF prices by combinations
of capital. But with the president of this
grand nation has nothing whatever to
do.
Therefore, I say Czolgosz in his mad
crime acted not as the agent of any cir
Gle of organized enemies of the govern
ment, but strictly on his fevered inn
aginings.
What can I say about my relations
with the Isaaks? Nothing, while they
are in the hands of the enemy. 1 do not
see how they can even be extradted.
They have committed no crime. But
while they are in the hands of the po-
lice they are in the hands Of the enemy"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
ADMITS THE EXISTENCE OF BAND OF ANARCHISTS

they can be discovered. will lay bare
the entire conspiracy and will result in
wholesale arrests, followed by prosecu-
tions.
Although Emma Goldman has been
arrested in Chicago, 1t Is probable that
she will be brought to Buffalo fer trial.
The center of the conspiracy is here.
Buffalo is filled literally to overtiowing
with agents of the secret service. A
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
(By Associated Press.)

n UFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE Buffalo
ID police have made no request for
the extradition of Emma Gold
man, under arrest in Chicago on suspi-
cion of completely in the plot to murder
President Mckinley. Superintendent of
Police Bull and District Attorney Pen
ney have had consultations on the sub
ject since the news of the wonan's ar
rest reached them, but it is evident they
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

pers. Inch by inch the sewers of this
city are being searched and if such Il
.hing is possible, those papers VIII be
recovered.
On authoritative information ii is
believed that during the last few weeks,
Emma Goldman has visited six anarchist
organizations. She has been IN Buffalo
three times sirYce July II. havin. left
the city the last time four days before
the attempted assassination. Emma
Golman, Czolgosz and Abraham isaak,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

search is being made of every sewer
that underles the city. for 1t is known
that in one of them Us a package of pa
pers containing the details OF the con-
spiracy and the names Of those con-
cerned with Czolgosz in the plot, to-
gether with an outline Of it's ramifca-
tions.
In his confession Czolgosz told Of his
attempt to destroy the written evidence
OF the conspiracy. He said that they
did not permit him to burn the papers
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
(By Associated PreSs.)

n UFFALO, Sept. 1l.-Leon Czol-
ID gOsZ has confessed to the police
that his attempt upon the life of
President Mckinley was the result of
conspiracy in which many beside him.
self had a part. So far as can be
learned Czosgosz has refused to mention
any name except of emma Goldman,
but papers are in existence which, if
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

as he had desired. Before leaving his
room in Nowak's house he gathered to-
geeher all of his papers, talAlEg them
from his pockets and from MIS- vahse
and from the drawers of his table. All
were bound together in one package
which he concealed beneath his coat.
Czolgosz says that he made circuit
ous and aimless trip about the city and
that at some point. which he cannot
nov describe. he came upon an open
sewer. Into this sewer he cast his pa
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

in Chicago on two occasions. Marie
1saak accompanied Emma Goldman to
Buffalo the last time the arcilleader OF
the anarchist was here.
Leon CZolgosz was accompanied to
Buffalo and about the city by a mys-
terious Bcheenian man anu woman who
acted 50 suspicioNsly as to warrant the
assumption that they knew OF the in
tcrtions OF C2olgosz to assassIna1e this
president.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
STRIKERS BECOMING UGLY
BIG TUB MILL IS IDLE
PICkfTS GUARD PLANT
DISTRESS FOR LABORfRS
WIFE OF A
WORKMAN
ASSAULTED BY
A FOREIGNER

the association or the steel people he
said and the situation was unchanged.
He also said there was no truth In the
story that he was willing to resign or
that the matter had been touched upon
during the meeting of the committee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
(By Associated Press.)

who was hanged for his
completely in the Haymarket riots
in Chicago, was found in the gar
den in the rear of her comfortable cot
tage in North Troy street today and
asked for talk on Emma Goldman.
Mrs. Parsons admitted that she knew
Miss Goldman, stating that they first met
in 1887 in Philadelphia, where Mrs. Par
sons went on lecturing tour. Mrs. Par
sons declared, however, that for several
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Judge Chet-
lain has decided to hold the Isaaks
and other alleged anarchists with
outbail to next Friday, the 18th,
when arguments will be heard on
the habeas corpus petition.
X X X X X x X X X X X X x x X X X X
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
EMMA A BLASPHEMER.

Emma Goldman a short time ago
alluded to the Deity as "the old
ached idlers, priests, rabbis and
ministers to mind His business"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

court, and Justice Prindeville waited a
reasonable time for them to appear.
Miss Goldman spent an uncomfortable
night in the woman's annex to the Har-
rison street police station.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

Their reports We're generally favorable
DR.. Mynter said that all the news was
favorable and that the action of last
night had proved beneficial. He felt
more confident than at any time since
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT
Mckinley
CONTINUES TO
GAIN
STEADILY
(By Associa ted

(By Associated Press.)
n UFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE morning
n consultation in Presidents Nc
Kinley's case was over at 1925 and
the doctors began coming from the house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-08
Supple Eff Ct in Furs.

I 1t is truly wonderful to see what
light. soft effects are obtained with
furs nowadays. \ pretty garment is
n short bOlero Of seal. quite open In
front, rounded of In two small re-
Vers. which circle the low cut neck in
the back with two swallow capes. 1t
dSCloses in front and several inches
above the belt in the back a blouse OF
cTmine. From out Of the pagOda sleeve
Of seal comes an undersleeve OF er-
mine. The collar and belt are OF tur-
Quoise velvet, crushed and drawl
tight, and the little cuff band holding
i'm the ernIne underSleeve consists of
two narrow gold ribbons embroidered
I'm turquoiSeS, with bit OF turquoise
velvet showing between them.
Another striking bolero was Of very
close and fat white caracal. opening
upon a waistcoat OF nile green panne.
so completely braided over In narrow
black and gold braids as to show the
green simmer only here and there
Tho somewhat vulgarized fox seems 70
hold its own. The rare black. the sill
yer. the blue. are everywhere in stacks
The pure white appears as a lovely,
soft trimming on those opera cloaks
that are made entirely OF some Eat
white fur. On long redingote OF
white caracal. wonderfully silky and
as fiat as n thick MORE. il adds a
snowy and lovely softness as the wide
edge Of the broad, opened sleeve and
~ the high, rolling collar. as caressinc
TO the check as powder puff. With
the two heads crossed AT the back oi
the collar, IL encircles the neck and
falls as boa the whole length OF the
garment in front. Washington Star