davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

$500 KID SHOES, S2.65-Exten-
tips.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
ANARCHIST MAGGIE.
Denies That He Made Predictions Of
Death Of President.

Denies That He Made Predictions Of
Death Of President.
Denver, Sept. 11--A special from
Silver City, N. NJ, says the prelimi-
nary hearing of Antonio Maggie, an
archist, who is said to have predicted
the shooting of President Mckinley
will occur before a. United States
commissioner on September -. 4
deputy United States marshal to-day
swore out a warrant for his detention,
charging conspiracy to kill the pres
ident of the United States.
Antonio Maggie was born in Sic
lily January 12, 1877. With two broth
ers he came to New Orleans at which
point and Baton Rouge he lived fol
three or four years, going from there
north, travelling with circuses and
theatrical companies. In the sCnl
mer of 1898, he says, he got his first
lesson in anarchy in Kansas City
where he heard Pedro Revechio lee
ture on the subject of anarchy and re
ligion. He denies the statements
credited to him here and elsewhere
relative to prediction of the death Of
the president and Emperor William
Of Germany.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13

is EXPELLED
NO LONGER MEMBER OF UNION
LEAGUE.
ASHAMED OF SENATOR
People of Maryland Take. Prompt
Action to Condemn His
Utterances.

Baltimore, Sept. 11--At a meeting
tonight of the board of governors of
the Union League of Maryland, reso-
buttons ere adopted expelling Sem
ator Geo. L. Wellington from men,
bership in the organization. The res
olutions, referring to the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley
by CzolgosZ, state that "the people
of Maryland have learned with shame
and loathing that Geo. L. Wellington,
representative of this state in the
senate of the United States, has
c~ountenanced the act of this traitor
to his country and enemy of mankind
by private and public expressions of
Indifference to the act or it's results
The resolutions order that the SEN
ator be expelled in consequence of
these statements.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
MAN WHO CAN EXPLAIN ALI
EVERY DETAIL IN MOVES
CASE KNOWN TO HIM.
Ex-United States Marshal Cornelius
L. Vawter Now in Wash
ington.

Washington, Sept. 10-The man
who can explain all the details con-
corning the opposition to Judge Noyes
in the Cape Nome district is now in
Washington. He is Cornelius L.
Vawter, formerly United States mar
shall of the Nome territory and serv-
ed all of the papers in the Alexander
Mckenzie receivership case. Mr..
Vawter will be a prominent witness
before the federal judge at San Fran
cisco next month, when the contempt
proceedings against Moves ome UP.
II is Understood that he will file a
copy of the petition of the lawyers
of Cape Nome asking for Noyes' re-
moval.
~ have no statement to give cut"
said Marshal Vawter this afternoon.
st is true that l resigned my position
last June. My business matters de-
mand my attention from now on. ]
am here to adjust my accounts, but
will, Of course, take an interest in
the investigation of Judge Moves,
However, as I am a witness in an i'm
portant legal inquiry it will not dc
for me to say anything n way OF
the other relative to the case"
Attorney General Knox returned
from Buffalo but nothing has We,
been done in the Judge Noyes matter
owing to the indisposition Of the lat
ter, who Is i'll with a cold and unable
to be out Of his room.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13

step, to mount into the carriage, she
was again Emma Goldman, the high
priestess of anarchy, as she has been
styled by her followers.
She said her purpose in coming
here had been to assist, the anarchists
woh were arrested here several days
ago. She had intended to give her
self up to the police but delayed it
for n reason and another until the
police she had derided so much had
taken the matter into their own
hands. She was held on a warrant
sworn out by Captain Colleran, charg
ing her with conspiracy to murder
the president. AS her co-conspirators
were named the anarchists already
in Jail here. She will be taken be-
fore a magistrate tomorrow. 1t is
expected that the city will ask for
a continuance of the case pending
advices from Buffalo.
81 shall insist upon an immediate
hearing" she said in speaking Of the
probability of a postponement being
asked for by the city prosecutor.
"They want me to go to New York
without requisition papers, but l will
not go; l know the legal ropes and
I'll make them fight every step, AMI
I'm not afraid to go at that"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Chicago, Sept. 11-Magistrate Prin-
diville today decided that Emma Gold
man, the anarchist lecturer under ar
rest here, should be held without bail
pending the decision of similar cases
in the upper court. Miss Goldman ap-
peared for a hearing before the mag
istrate during the forenoon. She had
not secured counsel, but in a determ-
ined voice declared that she was
ready to act as her own attorney.
The assistant city prosecutor, how
ever, obtained a continuance of the
hearing until Sept. 10, the date set
for the hearing of other anarchists in
custody here. Mr.. Owens, the pros
ecutor, stated that the result of an in
vestigation at Buffalo is being await
ed. The court postponed the deci.
sion in the matter of bail, which Miss
Goldman demanded the privilege of
furnishing, until later in the day
While waiting Judge Chetlain in the
superior court held the other an
archists till Friday, when he said he
would hear arguments in the applica
ton for writs of habeas corpus. AS
the charge against Miss Goldman
conspiracy to murded President Nc
Kinley," is the one lodged against the
local anarchists, who are named as
co-conspirators with Miss Goldman
Magistrate Prindiville thought it wise
to await the decision of the higher
court. He said it would not be neces
sary for counsel to apply for a writ
for Miss Goldman, as he would deal
exactly with Miss Goldman as Judge
Chetlain did with the other prisoners
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
HIGH PRIESTESS OF ANARCHY
BEHIND PRISON BARS.
CONSPIRACY The CHARGE
Other Chicago Reds Taken Into
Custody Several Days Ago
Named as Co-Consplrators

Chicago, Sept. 10-Emma Goldman,
the anarchist under whose red ban
ner Leon Czolgosz claims he stands;
whose words he claims fired his heart
and his brain to attempt the assas-
sination of the president, was arrest
ed here shortly before noon today.
She disclaimed all but the slightest
acquaintance with the presidents as
sailant; she denied absolutely that
she, or any anarchist she knew, was
implicated in any plot to kill the pres
ident. She said she believed Cool
gosz acted entirely on his own re-
sponsibility, and that he never claim
ed to have been inspired by her, as
he is quoted as affirming.
The president, she averred with a
yawn. was an insignificant being to
her. Asmere human atom whose life
or death were a matter of supreme
Indifference to her, or to anarchists.
Czolgosz's act was folish, she declar-
ed. 1t probably had it's inspiration
in the misery which the
Pole had seen about him.
Violence. she said, was not a tenet in
the faith of the anarchist and she had
not advocated it in Cleveland, where
Czolgosz had said he heard her, nor
elsewhere.
Miss Goldman arriver here Sunday
morning from st. Louis. Her immun-
ity from arrest while in the Missouri
metropolis and up to today in Chi
cage afforded her much amusement.
She told, in sentences punctuated
with laughter, of her capture today.
In her conversation with reporters,
and she talked with them at length
twice during the day, the excitement
she was laboring under was suppress
ed, and only once did she break down
completely. That was when Captain
Schuettler led her from the Office of
Chief OF Police O,Neill to the cab
which was waiting to convey her to
the woman's annex to the Harrison
street police station. For a moment
she became q woman pure and sim
pie, and cried. IN q moment, however,
this exhibition Of distress was over
and when she put her foot on the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
NOT WANTED AT PRESENT.
Federal Authorities Have No Plans
Regarding Emma.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE depart
ment of justice has not decided upon
any course to secure possession of
Emma Goldman for the purpose of
taking action against her in the fed
eral courts. She was arrested by the
Chicago police on the request of the
Buffalo authorities, and it is supposed
by the department of justice that she
will be taken to New York state. The
belief is that the governor of Illinois
will honor any requisition the gov
ernor Of New York may make for the
prisoner. There is no reason for the
federal authorities to desire posses
sion of Miss Goldman now. They
have plenty of time while she Ian
guishes in the hands of the state au-
thorities to discuss their plans and
to act later if they see fit. The Sc
cret service authorities state that she
was not arrested at their request and
that they have no idea of proceeding
against her unless directed by the
department of justice to do SO, or
unless they secur testimony show
ing that she was involved in the
shooting of the president.
Chief Wilkie said today that SO far
he has not secured any evidence tend
ing to show that the anarchist bodies
at New Jersey had anything to do
with the shooting of the president.
Chief Wilkie denied in most positive
terms the reports that his office had
received warnings that the presi-
dents life would be attempted at
Buffalo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
CONFESSES CONSPIRACY

cuitous and aimless trip about the
city and that at some point, which he
cannot now describe, he came upon
an open sewer. Into this sewer he
cast his papers.
Inch by inch the sewers Of this
city are being searched, and if such
a thing is possible, those papers will
be recovered.
On authoritative information it can
be said that during the last ten weeks
Emma Goldman has visited six an
archist organizations, she has been
in three of these since July IL, having
left the city the last time four days
before the attempted assassination.
Emma Goldman, Czolgosz and Abra-
ham Isaak and Marie Isaak were in
consultation in Chicago on the later
occasion. Marie Isaak accompanied
Emma Goldman to Buffalo the last
time the arch leader Of anarchists
was here.
Leon Czolgosz was accompanied to
Buffalo and about the city by a mys-
FERROUS Bohemian man and woman
who acted SO s~uspiciously as to war
rant the assumption that they knew
OF the intention of Czolgosz to assas-
sinate the president. These two Bo-
hemians are now being looked for all
over the United States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
WILL SEND REQUislTloM.
Buffalo Police Have Taken Preiim;-
nary Steps to Secure Extraction.


Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE police have
taken the preliminary steps necessary
to secure the %extradi.ion Of Emma
Goldman, now under arrest at Chi
cago for alleged con.ii:t:v in the
plot to kill President Mckinley, and
it is understood that an application
for her removal to this state will go
forward to the Illinois authorities
just as quickly as the formalities can
be complied with. Other than signi-
flying their general intent the police
keep silent as to the course they plan
to follow, and the exact nature of the
charge to be made against the Gold
man woman has not yet been dis
closed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13

New York, Sept. IA special to
the Herald from Buffalo says:
Leon F. Czolgosz has confessed to
the police that his attempt upon the
life of President Mckinley vas the
result of conspiracy in which many
besides himself had part. So far as
can be learned Czolgosz has refused
to mention any name except that Of
Emma Goldman, but the papers are
in existence which if they can be dis
covered will lay bare the entire con
spiracy, and which will result in
wholesale arrests, followed by prose-
cutions.
Although Emma Goldman has been
arrested in Chicago, it is probable
that she will be brought to Buffalo
for trial. The center of the conspiracy
is here. Buffalo is filled literally to
overlooking with agents of the secret
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
WILL ASK FOR DONATIONS.
Omaha Paper Will Start subscrip.
ton for CoIored Man.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10-The World
Herald tomorrow will call on the peo-
pie of Omaha to be first to contri-
butte to a fund for James Benjamin
Parker, the negro whose prompt &C
ton is credited with having saved the
presidents life. 1t is suggested that
if every town in the United States
contributes a small amount, a hand
some sum will be realized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13

Sleeping, dining and reclining chair
cars (seats free) on through trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the United States or Can
ada.
For information. maps, tables, and
tickets call on or address J.. L. Har-
rington, agent, H. B. Segur, general
agent, Billings, Mont, or ]. Francis,
general passenger agent Omaha, Neb.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

~Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut , bruise, burn, scald or like In
jury will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury is very severe it will not leave
a Pain Balm also cures rheu-
matism, sprains, swellings and lame
ness. For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
PAPERS ARE IN EXISTENCE
And are Being Searched for Which Will Give
Names Of All and Result in Whole
sale Arrest Of Anarchists.

service. Search is being made of
every sewer that underlies the city,
for it is certain that in one of them
is a package of papers containing the
details of the conspiracy and the
names of those concerned with Czol-
gosz in the plot together with an out
line of it's ramiications.
In his confession Czolgosz told of
his attempt to destroy the written evil
dences of the conspiracy. He has said
that time did not permit him to burn
the papers as he had desired. Before
leaving his room in Nowak's hotel,
he gathered together all of his pa
pers, taking them from his pockets,
from his valise 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 a cir.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13
Evidence ~AccumuIatinq.

Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE Courier says:
Superintendent Bull, now has in his
possession the code of instructions
impaired to the selected assassin,
CzolgosZ.
The platform of the Free society
was also added to the cumulative eyi-
dence of an anarchist conspiracy here.
This document binds it's members to-
gether to advocate and work for the
destruction of existing social order.
1t declares the ballot box useless and
force the only remedy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13

SALT LAKE,
and all points east. south and weet.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS Follow
No AZ. Passenger, daily, Chicago, st.
Louis. Kansas City. st. Jo-
seph, Atchison, Omaha, Lin
coin, Denver, California, Col
orado and Texas points.
Leave 11:5o p. m
No. Al. Passenger, daily from above
points. Arrive. 1:55 Am
No. 40. Freight, daily, Sheridan and
intermediate points. Leave. 1890 am
No. As. Freight, daily. from Sheridan
and intermediate points.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-13

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
will cure your headache. Sold BY Chap
pie Drug Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
Chance Visitors Always Welcomed
to His Jolly Board Hearty Greet
IngS For His Old AcQuaintances

Wsshinston. oct is--Tf President
Roosevelt keeps un his present practice he
VII he known in history as the great
american entertainer
Cndopbtedy Mrs Roosevelt knows him
Wen enough by this time TO make her
breakfast. dinner and luncheon orders
ample for until the time comes she
never can te!l how many people will be
around tbs boaru over which she pre-
sides
When it comes luncheon time the pres.
ueni sweeps his gaze around hts office
and Sans -Mell. lets all go and have
some luncheon, and then nlarcnes in AT
the head of the company that happens to
~ With MIN, whether IL is one man Of
dozen.
He has had somebody az dinner. and
usually three or tour. every night since
he has been IN the White House The
number he has had at luncheon viii aver
age three day. and there have neen
dozen guests at breakfast az various
times
These meals are not formal affairs The
guests go IN and take pot luck The
Roosevelt menu ~ simple The president
bcteNes In plcrty'of plain food There are
usually some ol stcrs or clans n sotIp a
roast and some simple dessert Some
times there II an entree, and often some
ulsn Ike chicken pie serves or every
meat course Game is frequently served
The president says , can talk better at
the table ard wit loss fear OF interrtp-
tlon than IN his office. and he urges ev-
erybody with whom he has any partIcu-
lar business TO eat with him one promi-
nent visitor last week said lust before he
letC
Mrs. Roosevelt ought 60 send me a bill
for board have been here two davs.
snd ! ave been twice 10 luncheon and
once 90 dinner with, the president
The meals arc al jolly Oreu politics Is
net alluded to, ana the guests stray of
lnto a discussion OF hunting CA The Spau-
ish NSSar, or the care of children. or the
merits ~ Rudyard Kiplmg or something l
else equally far removed frrm statecraft +
Mrs. Roosevelt is charming hostess
and is never ruffied. even when the Ircsi-
dent bursts into the U.uiug-roum ~ the
head of hall 2 dozen guests whom there
arc seats provided for only throe she
would not he surprised + hc came IN with
twenty, a. he Nill, some day. without
doubt.
The Sly. sccrcuye, "cagcy" politicians
who LIKE 40 talk in whispcrs. with mys- 3
icrious mods oi he head and wise Groop- !
lngs OF the cyclius, are dlsComntcd hl the
way the president sreots them There is
nothing secretivc about his conn nnersatious.
We has = powerful voice and hc talks
out loud He stauGs square ON his feet IN
me middle OF the room ana. IA there are
others present. they are worry Hkcly 90
hear what his reply II 90 The low-yolccd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
The Black Band of Mourning.

What is the meaning Of the band OF
crepe on the arm As sign OF mourning?
IL does not mean anything when worn by
person in private life A London paper
saws on this point that when George III
died 1877 an order was issued COM
manding officers and troopers OF the Brit
ish army to wear black crepe bands and
buttons and epaulettes Soon after the
French government issued an order 20
the effect the as the English had "slav-
ishly initiated French etiquette In the
matter, henceforth the officers OF the
French army should make no change in
their uniform, but merely wear a black
bad around the arm England followed
suit and nov both armies wear the band
OF crepe round the left arm above the ell
bow. When William " died Queen Vic
toria issued the following order: ''IIer
Majes'y does not require that the officers
Of the army should wear any other
mourning with their uniforms than black
crepe over the ornamental, part OF the can
or hat. tie sword-Nnot, and on the Ief,
arm II is simply an army and navy
badge of mourning, and IL properly worn
by those In service.--ph. .adelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
Where Wildcats Abound.

John Doary, farmer OF Tslmans. Rock
land county. Killed a large and vicious
wildcat In the Haverstrsw mountains yes
terdsy. This is not the first wildcat
Deary has killed. nor will Il he the last
II the supply Of cats holds out and Deary
meets with ordinary luck I'm carving out
MS intention To- extcrminate the entire
brood or cats in the country.
beary feels sore over the behavior Of
the particular cat which he met nm
Win M 4 dark spot In the woods abou,
DUSK yesterday RE saw the beast crouch
ing on inc limb Of tree directly ahead
ana promptly brought his sun to his
shoulder The cat regarded Dearv in
t'ntlt. bar did not seem In tho least dis
iurbcd Dcary pulled tho trigger ~ fhp
choke barrel ~ hia guu. hut no rsnort
lCUoNcd Tho pcskv thing missed fro
The CIT settled lower ON III. tree limb
n,kcd Us from It's nose aud resumed
- scrutiny " The edvcntur some hunt
tor Dcarv yaid Few things SOFTLY 10
himeelf and made ready Tor another
shot ~ DO iificG his gun the cat sId.
dcnlt became ~ acton N spranu from
thr tree 10 Diary, striking the ground
within three icet Of him. DearN pointed
thC gAn end pulled the trigger fnechani.
rHilf. and tho tst fen over dead
Farm.rs beck ~ Taiimanq s.N tho
cOgufr, ~ otrrrln with wildcats youn0
m fu rci.s- r,-~~-f-i
cherkrd iasse- 81 The raieSborhood MA
if uocrsstri Hs pf'euutionsr, uoa surc
to F'ck prrtff close fo thtr chargag Zoo
GoirE through hr DARK places Al Tho
woods iig viidcai hunt. ir which the
mon .d hofs ~ Rockiand county viii
take Tarf. is heirE organized IN an ,ffort
io r,d the country of the beasts.-Msil
and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
Stills For CITY Bows.

Two boys entered the little notion store
and asked the proprietor ii he had any
| stills.
Sure" said he, with a good-nstured
smile. Then he brought out half dczen
pairs OF stills whose footrests were all the
way from one foot 10 three feet above the
ground The boys fell greedily upon the
highest pair. How much?' they asked
in unison.
Two dollars" said the proprietor.
The boys said oh" despondently.
prietor corsolirsly. Here s one pair
will let YOU have for twenty-five cents"
The boys did not really sniff. but their
look of dissatisfaction was unmistakable.
mo. thank YOU they said; well come
again"
When they had gone another customer
who had come i'm on a different errand,
turned the stills over curiousy.
First time you ever saw those things
on sale?" asked the proprietor.
Yes confessed the customer. cit
never occurred 10 me that stills were a
marketable commodity"
Dear me-" said the proprietor. where
did YOU suppose the boys and girls get
all those stills you see in the streets7
They certainly do net pick them up
around here. For the city child 10 find
SUCKS OF the proper lenxtn ana etOntnesS
10 make decent pair OF stills is almost
impossible; so what would he do did not
the notion stores recognize his necessity
and cater therefor That stilts are neces-
sary 10 the happiness Of all properly de-
veoped children is a foregone conclusion.
boy can get along without skates, roller
and otherwise. and he can use an old
piece OF board for a ball bat; but unless
his stilts are so constructed that he can
break his neck without much extra effort
the days of his youth will be a rank fail
ure, Fortunately We storekeepers have
borne in mind that his youthful predilec-
ton for lofty stature. and we keep on
hand enough stilts to supply the wabbling
youngsters OF Msnhattan's streets,
Stiits are secured by the dealers in
various ways. Some toy firms manufac-
ture them but 7 have all mine made TO
order. An old friend up in Vermont does
the work. The wood is oak and hickory
taken from his own forest. and shaped
and polished for market. Most OF these
stills are cheap affairs. for the average
boy cannot afford 20 pay much for the
qualification OF this strutting appetite,
but some are carved and polished with
care and sell for ~ or ST. The crowded
streets OF this borough are n poor high
way i'm which the devotees OF stills NAV
become expert In their management But
the unsatisfactory conditions in nowise
daunt the modern boy and he stills along
az unconcernedly as II all the sidewalks
were his."-New York Press.