davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
REPRESSION OF ANARCHY.
Foreign Papers Suggest Another
 International Conference.

London, Sept. 9.-The attack on Presi. dent Mckinley still forms the princlpal occupation of the British newspapers. The
 It takes man of strong constitution to make his way to the headship or the American nation, says The Dally s.i. neWS. tuition will pull him through is univer-
 At the same time Is Is recognized that tins and medical opinions cabled fully to
 Ths quest question how t3 deal with anarchy Is discussed on every side. It is felt tnai if the President happily recovers, he will not have suffered in vain If the outrage results in stronger measures to suppress anarchy All the morning papers nave leading articles on the subject ana most all of these are identical in tone. Satis- factionf is expressed that the panic meas ures, such as vigilance committees, whole. sale arrests and the. like, contemplated under the first shock of outrage, nave given way to calmsr suggestions.
 Two proposals are now advocated by the British and foreign papers. The nrst is to hold another international confer ence with a view to the organization of an international police force, whose sole duty would be to keep watch upon such criminals. The second Is to treat anar- chist propaganda as crime. The Dany News alone utters an editorial warning against the danger to free government and free opinion involved in such repres- sive measures, which would easily re- suit in confounding the innocent with the guilty"
 According to the Berlin correspondent of The Daily Express, United States Consul General Mason has expressed the opinion that an international conference will meet ere long to discuss the subject Nothing further has transpired as to the tour of Emperor Nicholas. btu there is confirmation of the report that the French authorities are taking extraordl- nary precautions for his safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
TO ExrRRM1NATE ANARCHISTS.
Senator Mccomas Favors Stringent
 Legislation.

Baltimore, Sept. 9.--Senator McComas oi Maryland, favors the enactment Of legls- Iation which result in the practical exter- imitation of anarchists. In an interview today he, said: Now Is the moment 10 secure an international compact among civilized nations to permit every nauon to punish anarchists on land like pirates on the high sea.
 ''.After the murder of the Czar Of Rus- sia, the Getman parliament adopted an almost unanffifolfs resolution in favor of an extraditing league to secure murdSrers of the head of State. The present Eng- lieh premier in a speech In parliame ent' advocated a like system substantially.
 After the killing or the attempt 10 Eil fhe hkadfbf the SRate the system could work swiftly and well. The conspiracy to kill, formed and proceeded within one SfAte against a ruler of another could be made an extraditable crime.
 .s''lihfre ghould be fedora Legislation end State legislation to supplement IL, naklng a crrisrIrpcy tn kill or threat to Kill and printed instigations to Kill the ruler or a State felony by statute. These statu- fcry crimes should he limited in terms to conspiracy and threats to Kill the head Of d nation or the head of State. It can be done without violating the per sonal liberty amendments of our coastitu- ticn. Fig Sls draJ. away the brood, from our shores we must restrict naturalifation We must prevent, the landing nt our ports Ct immigrants without a passport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
MEETING IN LOUISVILLE.
Henry Watterson Denounces the At
 tack on the President.

IdCA OA LAAO \ 4SSAAS1S'
 Louisville, Sept 9.-"No threat of im- perialism in this country can compare with that condition which would make IL necessary always to hedge about our highest officials with military Paa ProIecaIion; to stalk unreproVed over our lana, we small reach a period when armed guards must surround every official and ever, be sta- tioned in our courts of justice"
 These words were the keynotes of res olutions adopted tonight at meeting ot 1000 citizens of Louisville at the audito- rum. A demand was made for vigorous laws against anarch,s ts and deepest sym pathy was expressed for President Me Kinley. Speeches were made by R. w. Knott, Editor of The Evening Post: Hon. Henry watterson. Editor of The Cou- rier-Journal and others.
 Hon. Henry Watterson, referring to the attempt on the life .I;5 of the President sai ism. of monarchism, of despotism think of it? If the hand that struck down that Emperor of Russia who had given free dom to the serfs was the same hand that struck down that American President, who had given freedom to the slaves, shall 1t be said that there was anything
 Gsk 5e doG or ag geS R and the carnS nanS na amd Mckinley? It must be. 1t can only be, an insanity born of something radically wrong in modern ehtics. to be punished indeed-and punished with death-but to be extirpate1, If extirpated at all. hy methods more far-reaching than the hal ter and the axe.
 After saying that if Mr Mckinley dies now. The goes as Lincoln went, glori- ous sacrifice to a glorious cause" Mir. Watterson asked: What then%' and concluded:
 i've must meet the bloodstained hands of anarc chism not merely with cleaner hands. but with a purer public spirit if not a deeper philosophy. We must dis st mnate the lessrn that government eA ists not for the private gain of any, nor for the cure of any private grief. but for justice, the citadel and the bell tower of the public peace and order.
 'All of us this night are Mckinley men. We pray this night that God will spare his life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
ARE YOU AN IMMUNEP

The human system, while very SS'. plicated organism. is abundantly ~"As " take care of itself If the laws of naIure are not violated. It Is natural to DC Weu' 1t is unnatural to be sick; indeed the nN- man system in normal condition is S. mIne" from disease. even when s-S direct exposure It is only when SHrirS Sns of aatvre nave been violated, lowering the vitality, developing WeAk LirS forcing scme of the organs to lag penIrN ,,nn1 CT causing impure blood that dise@sSS sSa,, I9 lures forth to attack; 1t Is ohiS 'AS'' c&n gain a foothold.
 If you woul3 be an immune never than a low yourself to run down.. lS ID 1ost SnC disease will attack you; all thg oS dangerous diseases of the worio rshs caught when people are run oowh .ha iea st pr. Harters Iron Tonic upon tne t,,rsI sign of weakness and for any
 pain or ache,
 The don't-feel-well people. oL s,esia there are several millions in the WMoSae, M and who are too often tEtai t"Ls Dr. selves and friends, need only taKe Harter's Iron Tonic to reSan frsu1 and vigor and to become Iinu
 disease and the blues" as
 Loss of appetite, of ambition EIareys, ness pains in the head, back, kio9T S' limbs muscles. etc. are all cureo NY Ss Gs' Harter's Iron Tonic. Prepareo nia ari Harter Med!c Co.. Dayt"h;;r .ass. has been on the market TOT St 4s r1:r,t sufficient guaran4ee of its S'e~ ts1 Sold everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Think He Was in Canton.

Canton O.. Sept 9.--Stories related to Mayor Robertson tonight give rise to a suspicion that the assassin Of the Pres ident was m Canton aSt Monday. A number of people claim to recognize a photograph received here as stranger seen on downtown streets Monday. The most direct story is told by Charles Larson, a contractor. who claims to re- cognize the photograph as d stranger he saw at the railway station with another man and woman. He says he thought them "fakirs' attracted here by the when he went to the fair grounds in the afternoon he made special efforts to To- cate the man who had impressed him most, to see what particular game he was working. street car man claims to recognize the photograph as that pf a man who rode with him on the city lines three weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
For Anti-Anarchist Law.

Indianapolis. Sept "A strong senti- ment in favor of enacting State law for the suppression and punishment of anarchists is forming among prominent men of this State and it is probable that a bill with that end in view will be tn- troduced at the next session of the lesis- iation for the suppression. of anarchy in Indiana and in every other State in the Union Seditious utterances are treasona- bly, antagonistic to the fundamental prin- ciples of a republican form of govern ment, and seditious acts must be treated as no longer tolerable," said Governor Durbin today Attorney General Taylor is giving the matter consideration and he and may he passed in Indiana at the next session of the legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
IsAAK,s PAST RECORD.
Chicago Suspect is Well Known in
 Portland, Ore.


 Portland. Ore, Sept. 9.-Abraham Isaak, arrested in Chicago cn informa- ton received from Buffalo and suspected of being cancerhed in the conspiracy to assasirate President Mckinley. was for many years resident of Portland. He with Ahner ]. Pope and Henry Adds. published d weekly paper called The Firebrand. in building on Third street, until the owner ordered them to vacate They resumed publication at Seliwood, suburb of this city. The paper was de, voted to rabid anarchistic doctrines ana advocated free love. .H
 The postal authorities caused the in dictment of it's owners for sending oo- jectionable matter through the malls; Pope refused counsel and was sentenced to 'jaH for six months and fined sl.
 Isaak and Addis took the pauper oath, stating that they had not money to em- pIoy counsel, so an attorney was ap- pointed to defend them. The matter dragged along for months and finally the indictments were dismissed June 20, lsgs Pope went to Home. Wash, where he now lives. Addis remained ip Portland and Isaak went to San Francisco.
 -fn San Francisco Isaak began the pup Iication of another paper called Free Society. About a year ago he moved tc Chicago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
MKrNLEY AND aoEBEL.
Judge Cantrill of Kentucky Com
 pares the Two Grimes.

Frankfort. Ky. Sept. s.-In his instruc- tions to the grand jury, today, Judge James E. Cantrill, who has presided at the Goebel conspiracy trials, made some sensational statements in regard to the feeling which existed here during the assassination of Governor William Goe- bel compared with that now existing over the shooting of President McNhA ", He declared that much of the crlme that has stained Kentucky and else where was due to Athe grand and petit juries' derelction of duty.
 After eloquently deplpring the attempt ed assassination of President Mckinley Judge Cantrill said:
 While this is the case and our citizens are gathering in public assemblages ex- pressing their condemnation of the act, and while the pulpits are sending up pe- titions te the Throne of Grace that inc life of the President may be spared I dare to say that in all candor, not two years have passed since a similar trag- edN was enacted in this State when WI liam Goehel was shot, Al that time the law-abiding ard liberty loving people were co'ldemninG tho actj # is hunil.7t- ing n have to admit that certain a'e- meuts in KentuckN, if they did rot open ly approve the act, were st least willing to excuse it. and many willing to shield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Did Not Find Emma.

Louisville, Sept. 9.-Reporters who went through the Chesapeake and Ohio train that arrived in Louisville tonight, were unable to find woman in any way 're- sembling Emma Goldman.
 At noon today d woman who was a stra nger to the proprietor of the Boston Shoe Store at New Albany, Ind, entered the store and asked to see a copy of a morning paper. She quickly turned the pages until she found picture of Emma Goldman when she immediately laid down the paper and left the store Some of the persons who saw her ray they think she was Emma Goldman.
 A placard predicting the death of Pres ident Mckinley was found recently in an abandoned house near New Albany, which last spring was occupied hy an unknown man supposed to be a tramp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Will Pray for President.

Baltimore, Sept. 9-All the municipal and State buildings will be closed throughout the city and State from II to 12 noon tomorrow. pursuant to the proc quest of Mayor Hayes that the day be observed as a day of prayer for the speedy recovery of President Mckinley. The Chamber of Commerce, the Stock Exchange. the Custom House and other public buildings in this city will do like wise. and it now seems probable that there will be general suspension of busi- ness during the hours named. Services will be held in all the churches and open air services in Druid Hall Park if the present plans are carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
want Czolgosz's Coat.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Cnited States secret service officers in Chicago. having come fn the conclusion that the attempted as- a eassInation of President Mckinley was tie result of plat arranged in this city have wired Chief Wiikle of the Secret Service who Is now in Buffalo asking iy31me ediately. The officers believe that inc mark on the coat will prove, that it was made by tailor who lives near the house of Abraham Isaak. one of the aiparchists now being held In charge of ssonspiracy This fact once determined. the officers say. 1t will be matter of only a few hours to ascertain where cszolxosz lived in Chicago, the names of those with whom he associated while here and the length of time he remained in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
She Can Hide Anywhere.

St Louis. Sept, 9.-Andrew Sendlein, with whom Emma Goldman stopped for a month. when she was in St Lonis three years ago. said to Post-Despatch reporter this afternoon: Emma Gold man has gone to Litchfeld, H., but they will never find her there She can hide anywhere in the country where there are anarchists and the police will not find her until she wants to show herself When all talk is done she will come back here and give herself up."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Relieved to Be in ChicaRo.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Police and secret ser vice officials are convinced that Emma Goldman. anarchist and high priestess. whose revolutionary speeches suggested tempting President McKinley's life, is in the city. A young man who repre- sented himself as friend of Miss Gold man, called at the general delivery bu- reau of the Chicago postoffice today and inquired for mail in her name. It hap pened at the tirne that substitute was in charge of the window, and not think ing the valuable cIew thus presented of ascertaining the whereabouts of the much, wanted woman the clerk permit ted the man to go without hindrance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
MAea1o ARRESTED.
Has Been Playing a Piano in Santa
 Rita, N. M., Saloon.

Silver City. N. NJ. Sept. 9~Antonio Maggie. thc musician and alleged an ar thlst who Is said to have predicted the assasstnation of President Mckinley be- fore October. 1901. was arrested at San Rita, mining camp near Silver City this evening by United States Marshal t'orakcr, on instructions from Washing ton. ,
 \. aggio has been playing a piano in a saloon at Santa Rita for some time. He is said to have frequently made the pre- diction that the Pres ident would be kill "a before October 1 since coming to this se ction in February last He is quoted as saving that Emperor William of Germany will be the next ruler assassinated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
JACK CHINN HAS A CLUE.
Says Emma Goldman Was on the
 Train With Him.

Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 9.--Colopel Jack Chinn. the Kentucky turfman who ar rived here tonight, says the Chesapeake and Ohio train which arrives here at 6:l3 and passed through to Louisville carried woman passenger believed to be Emma Goldman. She got on the train at Jersey City and Colonel Chinn says that a male passenger on the train whose Emma Goldman, N as positive it was she. The police sent telegrams from here to the police in Louisville. Chicago and St. Louis. The woman suspect, Colonel Chinn says, is undoubtedly Pole and that the resemblance to Emma Goldmans picture was strong,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
nr. Munter,s oninion.

Milbdrn Hose Buffalo, Sept. 9.-Dr; Herman Mynter, consulting physician of President Mckinley, said tonight: -l have always made 1t a point not to prog nosticate in serious cases for you know man proposes and God disposes; l con sider the Presidents case serious one so I do not predict. but I may say at this stage of the occurrence. the condl- vorable and personally ! cannot anticl- pate anything but recovery.
 Dr. Eugene Wasdin, who was with pr. Mynter, aid: II am. too, averse to mak- ing predictions but. I agree that the Presidents condition + one that strongly faVors complete "~ pid recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Fear for Duke of Cornwall.

London, Sept. 9.-President McKinley's s condition and discussion as to methods dominate editorial and newspaper peges
 here. Messages of sympathy and inquiry from hundreds of official and privete persons are still arriving at the United of guardians and bodies of various kinds that happen to be at the meeting today in the United Kingdom have almost with out exception passed resolutions deplor- ing the act of Czolgosz. Some of them, including the London Chamber of Com merce, have cabled these expressions to the United States. The American dele cations to< the Ecumenical Methodiste Confluence are arranging a special meet ing to take action in the matter. The Evening Standard comments on the dan. ger to which the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York are exposed during their visit to North American, question ing whether any precautions will be con sidered adequate protection against mur- CerOuS purposes, is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Czolgosz A Radical "Red."

Detroit, Sept. 9.--A special to The Jdur- nal from Alpena, Mich, says: John Shcr- wood. a well known lumber man, says that Leon Czolgosz worked in cedar camp near South Branch, Thunder Bay name of Fritz or Fred Nieman, at that time Sherwood says the fellow was a radical anarchist and made the state ment: S'The governme will fall in three or four years. The President will be killed. The anarchists will win. The time for action will soon be here. He talked of nothing else to the men working In the camps. At times he was morose, but never showed any signs of insanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
tcontinued from Pag. one.)

assailant Of the President came to Pitts burg with Emma Goldman on her visi
 She ci.me here from Rochester and
 her way stopped at Buffalo, the detec'
 lives who have been tracing her move ments say. There was in her company
 a young man who answers In every was
 the general description of Czolgosz ex- cept that the suspect wore a very slight brownish moustache. This mysterious young man accompanied the woman from
 the depot to the house of Gordon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Sorrow in Indian Territory.

Ardmore. I. T.. Sept. s.r-The members of the Indian Legislature expressed great Kiniey and when news was received to- day indicating that he would probably recover, there was much rejoicing among the Indians who say they want to see the Great Father spared. The President is very popular among the Indian tribes and he is regarded by them as being a loyal friend. John Morgan Camp, United Confederate Veterans. passed resolutions of sorrow today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Condolences from Abroad.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Condolences on the attempted assassination of the Presi- bassador for Russia. the Lord Mayor of Sheffield, England; the Minister of Tur- key the Mayor and citizens of Cape Town. the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Bolivia, Prince Albert of Monaco, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Japan and the Peruvian Chamber of Deputies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
pons to Taka Initiative.

London. Sept 1o-The Pope has been so impressed by the attack upon Prest- dent Mckinley says the Rome corre- spondent of The Daily Mail that he in- tends to take the initiative in joint action chism. He is writing an important ency- clical on the subject which will be pub lished next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Roosevelt Most sanguine.

M:lburn House. Buffalo, Sept. 9.-Vice- President Roosevelt tonight in company with his host, Ansley Wilcox, went out for a short walk. He. Is without doubt the most sanyuine of the Government omeials here, unless it Dc Secretary ot Agriculture Wilson. who predicts tltat the Presid,nt will be out in two weeks. Vice-President Roosevelt said today:
 Tt came here because I believed my place was near the President, and Will not leave until the situation has entirely cleared up. If l was predicting when : shall leave here, would say tomorrow, for 1 firmly believe that the physicatns will announce tomorrow that thercl absolutely no doubt that the PresidenI will recover. I have been twice to tht Presidents temporary house. and 1 hay :,een nothing but happy. smiling facss. would not be so if the bulletins did not tell the exact truth"
 The Vice-President was asked to ex- press an opinion on legislation against anarchy. He said: "It Is not the nms , only thing to be thought of now Is the Presidents complete and rapid recovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
DR. MANN TALKS.
Says He is Gratified at Presidents
 Excellent Showing.

MiIburn House, Buffalo, Sept. s.-Dr. M. D. Mann. who has Dr: McBurney as a guest, was seen after the last consul talon tonight. He said:
 q am gratified at the excellent show ing made by the President and the re- markabie manner in which the case is progressing. I feel that although the danger point is by no means passed, yet every day that goes by without any un, favorable signs Is q adistinct and decided gain toward recovery. At this time there are no indications of alarming symptoms. but on the contrary an entire absence Of them" x
 While pr. Mann was speaking pr. Mo Burney pointed out that violent perito- nitis might have developed, but his opinion now was that danger from that form of disease had passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Memorial Service in Galveston.

Galveston Tex. Sept. 9.-Three hun dred people witnessed and participated in the memorial services on the beach at the foot of Fist Street this evening. The simple and impressive services consisted Cuff and strewing the water with gar lands in honor of the memory of those who perished in the storm of year ago John Ring delivered a short address, which was followed by prayer. The flow CTS were distributed and the audience spread them upon the incoming tide at sunset
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
A Mob Was After Him.

a farmer residing twelve miles southwest of Guthrie, narrowly escaped mob violence by declaring himself glad that President Mckinley had been shot ana hoping that he would die. His old age alone saved him from personal Injury and he was denounced in strong terms by the crowds that heard him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Drank to czolgosz,s Health.

Toledo, O.. Sept. 9.-Chief of Police Raizt today suspended Patrolmen Wil- liam Hinde and Henry Herbert. It Is charged that the two police officers. after hearing of the attempted assassination of President Mckinley. went to a saloon and drank to the health of Czolgosz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

delusion that the people were trying to lynch him for the murder of President McKinley, died raving uike a maniac in the county jail today. He was picked up on the street Saturday fleeing from an imaginary mob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
BELIEVED THAT PRESIDENT
 WILL RECOVER RAPIDLY

the criminal. The pulpits as a rule. sent up no suppiication to the Throne of Grace that ihc life of William Goebel night be spared, and if there were any
 rayers, they were secret prayers thai ..e spared, but that the party who was making the contest for ofrce should be his successor WxS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
czolgosz Expelled from Order.

Cleveland O.. Sept. 9.-Leon Czolgosz was expelled from Forest City Castle Knights of the Golden Eagle today, The tered as a member of this lodge under the name of Fred c. Nieman and had drawn twenty-six weeks sick benefits.