davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12
STORMY CAREER
OF EMMA GOLDMAN WHOSE
WORDS GAVE CZOLGOSZ
IMPULSE FOR CRIME.
Deties Society and Religion and
Ignores Their Law--HaS
Been to Jail Repeat
edly and Liked the
NOtOriety of it.

Richmond Times.
Emma Goldman, from whom
Czolgosz says he received the
impulse to murder the President,
has preached both for and against
violence in carrying out the prin-
ciples-as she calls them-of an
archy. She has never been a
very consistent person, because,
so some persons say, she has
always had her speeches and the
articles which have appeared
over her name written for her by
some one else. What she lacks
in education aud thought she has
made up, however by a crude
eloquence. which has stirred up
many a gathering of anarchists
in New York and other cities.
She has gained for herself the
title of "The Little Firebrand, "a
most appropriate title for per-
son Of her lurid proclivities.
She is now about thirty-five
years old. She is a Russian, the
daug nter Of a tailor, and she
came 10 this country seventeen
years ago. At that time she had
no more notion of anarchy than
she had of constitutional law.
From the first her associations
here were anarchists, though,
and she soon became the hottest
headed of them all. She married
a man named Grunbaum and
lived with him in Rochester. An
anarchist named Louis Bernstein
taught her its first principles,
and pretty soon she had deserted
her husband and was travelling
around the country with Bern
stein, spreading the red doctrines
Of anarchy. She came to Nav
| York soon and ] ,ined the Pio~
neers Of Liberty, founded by
John Most. Her violent speeches
sent chills up the backs of the
Pioneers, and finally when in ad.
dressing a meeting of them she
SAID: 'By and by your wives,
instead of cooking your dinners
will be cooking dynamite" they
ran ber out Of the organization
| Alexander Berkmann, whom
Emma had met among the Pho
neers, succeeded Bernstein al
her teacher in anarchistic doc
trines. Berkmann and Bernstein
had several fights over the wo
man, who was then rather good
looking, but they finally both los
her to John Most. Most an.
Emma trained with the German
group Of anarchists. Soon Emmi
| Goldman's name appeared ap
pended to violent articles Most
paper, Die Freiheit. NJ ost is sal,
to have written all Of these ar
ticles. But Emma finally quar-
relied with Most, and one nigh
in this city she horsewbippe'
him while he was making
speech to some of his followers
| Berkmann's shooting of FL. c
Frick at the Carnegie Stee
Works made him so much of
hero with the anti-Mcst anar
ehists, that Emma, who alway
loved the spectacular, went bac
to him. She lived near the ia
in which he was confined. an
she publicly applauded the Eric
9 shooting. When she returned t
. New York she took great deligf
in praising it in public meetings
AT this time she made one or tw
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12

order. Nothing of so violent a
nature had ever been beard put :
licly in that city before, and
nothing like it certainly has been
heard since. In other cities she
was arrested for such speeches,
but she rather enjoyed the ad.
vertising she got out of arres',
In addition to preaching anarchy
she preached free love and athe-
ism. Several meetings which
she was addressing broke up be-
cause people refused to listen to
her rawlings.
Finally, in a speech in New
York, the woman went too far
and was arrested. She was sent
to the Island for year. At that
time she declared that she pever
preached violence and that she
opposed to disorder,y means of
bringing about the conversion Of
the people to anarchy. Yet here
is an extract from a speech that
she made just before she was ar
rested:
s'Go out into the social revolu-
ton. Prepare yourselves. The
capitalists have prepared themsel-
yes with police who are armed
with clubs and pistols, but you
can defend yourselves with clubs
and stones if you are attacked. I
tell ycu again, organize ycursel-
YES and go out aad demand what
you want. II you don't get it.,
take it by force. If you take
bread alone you will do very little
good. Go to the houses of the
capitalists. Demand your rights.
Prepare yourselves. Long live
anarchy"
After her release from prison
even the anarchists wouldn't have
much to do with her and she went
to Europe, saying that she was
through with this country and
the anarchists in it forever. They
| were milk-and-water lot, she
said, and she had nothing in COM
mon with them. She made great
many denials of things which had
been said of her-in fact, white.
washed herself thoroughly and
sailed away. 1t wasn't long be-
fore she was back in the fold here
again, and she has been here ever
since. She used to like going te
Jail for short periods, because j,
advertised her and made her {
heroine with the Reds. But th'
year on the Island was penalty
she had not counted on, and sfte!
it she has been careful not to rul
counter to the orders of the po
lice. She has preached anarch.
in every form since, but when sht
has had anything particular.
violent to say she has chosen
time to say it when none bu
anarchists were present. It tn
last few months she has had on
or two warnings from the New
York police, which is probably th
reason why she went West.
SPECIAL RATES.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12
NO so
GOSSIP OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
News of the Stage, Social, POliti-
cal and Otherwise, Culled
From Our Exchanges.

From Our Exchanges.
The Chinese do not see why West.
ern civilization should chiefly con-
sist in the absorption of Chinese
furniture and other goods.
Lord Roberts fine gift is subject
to an income tax of $4,000. The
English govern rment cannot be bull
lied by plutocrats out of it's just
dues.
The South American warrior
seems to be getting some real war,
and 1t may serve to remind him that
in revolutions man may now and
then be hurt.
A fortune teller has foretold that
Sarah Bernhardt will live to be
ninety years of age. The theatre
going public may as well liquidate at
once, and be done with it.
J. Pierpont Morgan's daughter,
who is now in Colorado, is said to be
an expert bear hunter. And yet
there are some people who say there
is nothing in heredity.
A New York chorus girl is said to
have been sued for soap bill. This
is at least unique method of adver-
tising, but it places terrible strain
on the Imagination.
Governor Shaw, of Iowa, who is
said to be after the Republican
nomination for 1904, is probably
proceeding on the theory that it is
well to throw your hatchet hight
may stick.
The plow trust has taken advant-
age of the steel strike as an excuse
for raising the price of plows 10 per
cent. It is at least considerate in
the trust to offer an excuse of any
sort,
The Patria of Rome advises Italy
to ''tweak Uncle Sans nose." It
would he a sad day for the dago if
Uncle Sam should happen to take a
notion to sneeze while he is about
it.
A Chicago man whose salary is
So, 500 a year is said to have saved
$4,000 out of it during the past
three years. That man could give
Uncle Russ Sage points on econ
omy.
One of the five surviving widows
of the late Brigham Young has just
died. The remaining ones should
hasten to form an association while
there are yet enough of them left to
fill the Offices.
A Baltimore man while looking
for a lost collar button the other day
came across package of love let
ters addressed to his wife. Moral:
Don't hide your love letters where
the collar buttons roll.
Indiana Grand Army of the Re-
public men predict that Pension
Commissioner Evans will be invited
to resign before very long. But
suppose he refuses to accept the in
vitation; what then?
| Sidney Cooper, the veteran Eng
lish painter, now in his ninety
eighth year. recently travelled from
Canterbury to Windsor to receive a
decoration from King Edward. Al
though Cooper's pictures are ridi-
culed by some critics, four of them
were shown at the Royal Academy
this year, and three of them were
sold for SIS, ,S75.
| Now that Queen Victoria lis dead
the Empe, or of Austria, who was
seventy. one years old on August 18
is the sovereign who has had the
longest reign in Europe at the pres
ent time, for he has been on The
throne for nearly fifty three years
He has the reputation of being on,
of the hardest working sovereign,
; in the world, and this has been char
) acteristic of him all through his Ions
| life
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12

The Banner Ws4rehouse pro-
mietors are now paying some
fancy prices for tobacco.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONhfDAY
Take Laxative Brorlo 9uinine Iao-
iets All druggists e Eeiaa Greves sne 0ss sig.
nature is on each he,x. 25c- sept2o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12

MEMS LIST.
A-Mr. Alerbale.
B-IJ Brown. @ G Brown.
C-M Oompen.
D-Fred Durolf, J D Davis.
E-A F Epps.
Sam Golden.
J-C H Jones.
Nj D Matthews.
P-W s Pugh.
W-Joel Watkins, John Williams,
Elek Watson, Rev Taylor Viii
LADIES' LIST.
B-Daisy Bryant.
elena Cobb. E A Cogdell.
D-Lillie Davis.
E-Cherry Edwards.
H-Bessie Hillyar, Maria Howell
Monah Howell, Annah Hodges
L-Mary Long, Ellen J Lucas.
M-Lida Morgan.
N-Edwin A Mess, 2
O-Mary O'Hiss, Mary Osten.
P-Fannie Parker, Dora Pearson.
S-Nesters Smith
W-Maggie Wilson
Persons calling for above letter
will please say advertised. Rules ant
| regulations require that one cent b
I paid for each letter adyer tised. :.
IN nnDcnN d M
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12

Goldsboro is now first class
tobacco market.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in POstOmce, Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, n. c.,
Sept. 9, 1901.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

and eXacting situations, he was never
unequal to them; his serenity was new
err clouded; he took the storm and the
sunshine with the same CHEEKY well
come; his vast influence expanded with
his opportunities. Like that Divine
Master whom he humbly and reverent-
" served. he grew continually lin fa-
Vor with God and man"
lone simple reason why the millions
of this country mourned him as if they
had buried a brother, and why all the
nations of the ee tn felt that his death
was a loss to Humanity at large, was
that he loved his fellow men. There
were literally no bounds to his lavish
good will In political genius, in wis
dom for government in power of con-
trolling men, he was one of the elect
of the aarth-there were few like him;
but in sentiment and feeling he was the
most perfect Democrat l ever met. He
never knew what it meant to regard
another man as his inferior or as his
superior Nothing human was alien to
him. Even his death was in that sense
significant He was slain in the mo-
we knew so weh-which seemed like
the very sunshine Of the spirit-he was
stretching forth a generous hand to
greet the lowest and meanest unit in
that crowd of many thousands. He
made no demagogical parade of his
sympathy with the masses, but this
sympathy was a part of his life He
knew no interest which was not theirs;
their welcome was as dear to him as
the blood in his own veins; and in spite
of calumny and falsehood the people
knew it. and they loved him in return.
"Others will rise and labor and do
good service to the Republic. We shall
never lack good men when the emer-
gency calls for them. Thank God! we
do not lack them now. But it may well
be doubted if in any century of the
glorious future before US there will ev
err appear two such sincere, high mind
ed self-respecting lovers of the people
as the last fifty years have shown US
in Abraham Lincoln and William Nc
KinleY."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
SECRETARY OF STATE HAYS
TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY

In his speech at the annual banquet
of the New York chamber of COM
merce Tuesday night, Secretary of
State John Hay paid graceful tri-
butte to the late President Mckinley.
He said;
Let me advert. but for a moment,
to one aspect of our recent bereave-
ment, which is especially interesting
to those engaged, as you are, in rela-
ton whose scope.>is as wide as the
world. Never, since history began
has there been an event which so i'm
mediately, and so deeply, touched the
sensibilities of so vast a portion of the
human race. The sun, which set over
Lake Erie while the surgeons were
still battling for the Presidents life,
had not risen on the Atlantice before
every capitol of the civilized world
was in mourning. And it was not from
the centres civilization alone that
the voices of sorrow and sympathy
reached us; they came as well from
the utmost limits of the world, from
the most remote islands of the sea
not only from the courts of Christen-
dom, but from the temples of strange
and the homes of exotic religions.
Never before has the heart of the
world throbbed with sorrow so uni
versal. Never before have the king
doms of the earth paid such homage
at the grave of a citizen. something of
this was naturally due to his great
ofice-presiding as he did over the
government of nation holding in fee
the certainty of illimitable greatness.
But no ruler can acquire the instinct
i've regard and esteem of the world
without possessing most unusual quail
ties of mind and character. This dead
President of ours possessed them. He
was strong he was wise; he was gen.
tie. With no external advantages be-
yond the mass Of his fellow citizens,
he rose by sheer merit and will to
the summit Of distinction and power.
With a growth as certain and gradual
as that of an oak, he grew stronger
and wiser with every year that he
lived. Confronted continually with new
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Company of Nicaragua, which shows
that since its organization 1856 shares
of its stock have been subscribed for
at par, aggregating $1,014,500 and that
the total amount of cash received in
the treasury as reported by the COM
pany is $1,174,603. The expenses Of the
company have been $1,172,771 in cash;
81, $3.50 shares of full paid capital stock
s., 100000 of first mortgage bonds, and
its obligation for 81, 1855, 900 of these first
mortgage bonds. 1t also has issued $780,
900 shares of it's capital stock at par
value in payment of concessionary
rights, etc.
The liabilities of the company con-
sist of the amount still due under its
concession of $1,S55,OOO of bonds men
toned and of cash liabilities outstand-
ing aggregating 100000. Its assets
comprise its unused capital stock, the
s51S,5 first mortgage bonds and the
1920 shares of capital stock received
in liquidation of the claim against the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Com
pany; the concession, etc, and the
plant, railways, supplies and other
property in Central America.
Secretary Hitchcock's report also
| discusses the affairs of the various
| bureaus already made public.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
IRISH ENJOYS WARMLY
WELCOMED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 24,-An audience esti-
mated at 5000 persons gathered in the
Auditorium tonight to welcome the en-
VOWS from the United Irish League,
John E. Redmond, Patrick A. McHugh
and Thomas O'Donnell, and to cele-
brate the anniversary Of the death OF
Manchester martyrs.
The Grafton of the evening was de-
livered by Mr.. Redmond, who related
by this the past history of his native
country. told of it's national pride, OF
its oppression and of it's ambition and
hopes. He cheered his listeners by
telling them that Ireland is now
united. and awakened their enthusiasm
by declaring that the people were
never so near the realization OF their
fond hopes as now.
Following Mr.. Redmond came young
Thomas O'Donnell with an energetic
account of what is being accomplished
in the British parliament by the young
and determined Irish members. In the
Gaelic language he spoke of Ireland's
ambitions and of the progress which is
being made toward their realization.
| Patrick McHugh closed the meeting
with characterisically fiery speech
The meeting was presided over by
Col. John F. Finnerty head of the local
branch of the United Irish League
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
An Open Letter From Western
Yearly Meeting of the
Friends Church
Composed Of $4,000 Members in Western Indiana
and Eastern Illinois

To Our Brethren in Christ of Other De-
nominations
God seems to have committed to us as a
church testimony against violence of
every description. There are times when
particular doctrines need special enforce
ment We believe that now is a moment
when we should appeal to you.
God said to Noah: 1.-THE earth is filled
with violence through them (men), and
behold, 1 will destroy them with the
earth!" Gen. 6, 49,. Does 1t not look as
| +, between armament, conscripion, lust
for gold and like selfishnesss we are ap-
preaching TO almost as bad condition as
| IN Noah's time?
The evil of armament is fastened upon
the United States, and may be closely
followed by, coast fertilization. Steel
rails a $50 ton are of no interest to an
eight million dollar business combination
In comparison with armor plate at $500 a
ton. And without the Christian people
lift up their hearts to God and their
voices to men to check this greed upoI
the public treasury, coast fertilization
will follow with its attendant evils.
England is now being schooled, too, and
in all human probability will shortly have
to accept CONSUMPTION to fill her depleted
military ranks
Listen to what the defenders of con-
scription admit regarding it in France:
Mr. Drumont, the editor of the "Libre
says: Compulsory military service, far
from being school of morals, is school
of drunkenness, idleness and debauchery.
deem the universal military service one
of the greatest, and 1t is sometimes one Of
the saddest sacrifices that our country
calls upon us to bear / know of few
spectacles more saddening than that Of
the young peasant taken from his field or
his village and thrown for three years
into the barracks. All these sons Of the
soil, who would In time have married
some honest woman and given to France
a new race of strong and wholesome men,
return to their homes all more or less
diseased-having lost all notions of God
and respect for demonstrating lost the
taste for their former honest work by the
wearisome and meaningless fatigues of
the barracks"
Even the Roman Church father, Forbes,
said: THE family in France gives to the
army young man clean in mind and
body; the army gives back that same
young man stepped TO the very lips in
debauchery, suffering from disease and
vices" And the Able Crestey
in a work entitled without Cod" calls
the barracks "A dollhouse of corruption
and moral Infection"
The United States is being deluged with
a foreign element; how necessary that we
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

fulfill every rule the Lord Jesus left US,
and are kept perfect under his blood, our
sins being remembered no more against
us forever Do we not believe that Jesus
Christ's blood was the last drop that was
necessary to be spilled for the race?
Ought not all Christians to testify to
this by both word and practice?
On undisputable authority we know of
the refined cruel methods resorted to In
the South African war ITO subjugate" the
conquered Christians On good au-
/ thority we are informed that to satisfy
4 the lust Of soldiers al Manila, the United
States governments medical department
Is licensing and periodically examining
I those who ought to be sisters, wives and
mothers. Ought not these things to al
most put both these governments beyond
the pale OF Christianity, and should not
all followers of the Lord Jesus every
where blush with shame II they do not
enter a protest against such actions?
Our church, the Friends when we think
Of the mighty power of God should be
Inundated and humbled under a sense of
the little we have done to extend the
knowledge of Him. But we, as a people,
must freely admit and testify to the
greatness of the testimony against Vio-
lence that Christ taught, and we thank
Him continually that, though wars of all
kinds have been waged amongst and
around us for the past two hundred and
fifty years, yet He has spared the lives of
our loyal members, almost without ex-
bear this testimony before you, our fell
low comrades I'm the work of the prepara-
ton of the Bride Of Christ
Some will say we must aid in the gov
ernments of the world.
Our Lord said; II pray not for the
world but for them which thou hast
given me, for they are Thine They are
not of the world, even as / am not Of the
world. Sanctify them through Thy truth"
Ono. II; 8, l6. I'D
Wars, violence. etc may continue until
The Kingdoms of this world are become
the Kingdoms Of our Lord, and Of His
Christ" (Rev. II, 49, But we believe our
Lord Jesus Christ never by word or act
aided or abetted or showed himself re-
sponsfble for any violence, and said: "As
Thou hast sent me into the world. even
50 have | also sent them into the world
Neither pray | for these alone, but for
them also which shall believe on me
through their word" Ono. II: IS. 2OD
This links us Of the present completely
with Him when on earth, and to ever con-
tinue His conquest IN this earth
We are yours IN Christian fellowship
and in all the intensity Of the love of the
Gospel
(signed LEWIS e. STOUT.
Clerk for the Meeting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
Blankets by the Pound
at About Half Price
(First Floor. Left.)

Blankets from another mill here This time it's Of the
best mills in the They make California Blanket II
privileged tell the public the Of the mill because they
do not want their goods sold at such low prices.
OF course don't weigh the Blankets while you wait, but
they made certain weights that determines the price These
alwoo Blankets and retail $oo SIPS pound but
going the price right that is say 5000
Blanket will be sold for $387.
The wide twonch silk binding will show you that
good blankets You poor blanket with twonch
silk binding
These Blankets have been added those from the Caor
MIA mill ard it's the biggest Blanket Selling Worcester
had Call farmers you will but get low prices
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Of 600 mounted infantry for service in
south Africa has been accepted by The.
war Office
New York, Nov 25.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Giosse which left New York lass ,es-
DAY for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
carrying over %,00a000 Of gold billion
destined for London. Paris and Berlin.
was reported by cable passing the Seuiy
Islands, Off the southwestern coast Of
England, al $50 this morning. The trees
ure ship has made good passage being
Only a few hours behind her best tine.
Galesburg, Ill. Nov 24--A j. streeter.
wei known in agricultural and political
circles Of Illinois. and who came inia ma
tional fame in 1855 as the Union labor
perty's candidate for President. died Of
diobetes today at his home at New Wind
scr
Madrid. Nov 24-The minister Of finance
has consented to the demand of me rim
lister Of marine for the appropriation OF
p 500. 900 pesetas for the Spanish navy in
addition to the sums already aDpropri-
afed.
westfeld. Nov 24-The striking yard
men of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad returned 10 work this
evening, and a special freight rain was
made up for New Haven. The grievance
committee has received assurance that
the questions At issue viii be satisfac.o-
rly adjusted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
Shoes
(Flrst Floor, Rear.l

Don't let the children go to
school with cold feet when you
can buy genuine fleece lined Jer-
sey Leggins at these prices:
Children's Leggins, 3 to II,
47c.
Misses Leggins, II to I, soc.
Ladies Leggins, 2 to 7, ooc.
Is cases of Mems Arctics that
we put on sale, Monday. Now,
men, don't have cold feet when
you can buy Arctics for SOC.
Don't be slow about getting your
size.
Mems Wool Boots and Per-
lection Rubbers, with one buckle,
$I.39.
Mems Wool Boots and Perfec-
ton Rubbers, with two buckles,
$I.oo.