davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
AS TO FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
Anarchists, Mild or Violent, Belong to
the .'HaIf-Baked" Class.

New York Evening Post.
The serious danger in accepting this prin-
ciple of free dScuSsion-an absolutely vital
principle in a republics the fact that the
folly of the gentle philosophical Anarchist
may provoke crime in the Anarchist of
violent temperament An Anarchist of
either school is sure to be half baked and
more or less unbalanced. He may be as
philosophical as he pleases. may accord
to anarchism a purely intellectual assent,
such as he accords TO the nebular hypothe
sis, and may live for years as Indifferent
to il as he is TO his church creed; but an
attack of indigestion, the loss of money,
the death of a friend flood. revival of
religion. or a political campaign may sud
denly upset him, set his heart afire and
transform him into a CZolgocz. Then, too.
even if his own pulse never quickens and
he never thinks or talks violence his words
may be a spark for some other finder, may
incite TO action some enthusiast who ac-
cepts anarchism creed TO die for, as
well TO live for. In spite of this danger,
however. the safety of the commonwealth
demands free discussion of anarchism, Is
of every other such subject
But free discussion does not mean free
dom TO incite violence. The man who
makes a crusade for the change of laws
or the removal of rulers and magistrates
by any other than the regularly ordained
methods cannot for an instant find cover
under any plea of personal liberty. We
allow religious liberty. but man can
plead his religion an excuse for COM
hitting bigamy or murder. In the same
way the advocate Of violence in any form
whatever his political tenets. is amena BILE
to punishment either inCiter of riot
or as an accomplce before the crime. If
he raises mob TO hang burn a negro.
even though he himself may never touch
a rope or strike a match. he is clearly
particeps criminis: If he urges defiance of
law In a strike he shares the moral and
legal responsibility for the deaths which
follow; If he suggests the shooting of Pres
idents. even though he himself may stay
calmly weaving silk in Paterson, his hand
is red.
Ii may often be unwise a matter of
policy TO arrest and punish for incendiary
utterances. Some men enjoy blowing off
steam" and the more they talk the less
likelihood is there of action either by them
or by anybody else. With others wild
speech means the risk of wilder action by
| the hearers. The circumstances of each
particular case must determine the course
| i'm regard 10 II; while we look forward with
serenity and confidence TO the sure triumph
| OF truth and sanity I'm this Republic An
archists. however need watching with spe-
| ctal vigilance. for they stand by themselves
as perhaps our most dangerous incendiaries
| They are-tO borrow a phrase from Burke
outlaws of the Constitution. not merely Of
| this country. but of the human race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
DANGER POINT PASSED.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
business. public or private. and at no time
has there been the slightest reference TO
anything connected with the Presidents
duties.
DOCTORS UNANIMOUS.
The departure of DR.. McBurney led to
expressions OF pleasure from those within
the household that the deliberations Of so
many eminent doctors had been marked
by complete unanimty. There has been no
divisions in the councils at any time: each
has Loyalty seconded the efforts OF the 9TH
ers: and all have Joined in carrying out
the mastery work done by DR.. Mann i'm
mediately following the shooting. In
ferring TO this to-day one OF the Presidents
assistants who was present al the operation,
said DR.. Mann displayed his consummate
skill and calmness by going about the oper-
alton as if the patient was a child with
a slight complaint. And yet DR.. Mann has
since told a friend that when he realized
the duty before him. although he had per-
formed hundreds of operations Of lapora-
tony he would have sacrificed all he pos
sessed to have escaped the responsibility OF
opera ting upon the President OF the United
States
The dramatic phase of the situation here
is rapidly disappearing. Plans overthrown
by the ASA ssin's bullet are being restored
and matters rapidly assuming normal
conditions. Indiana day at the exposition, set
for Saturday of this week. was indefinite
~ postponed when the President was shot,
but the original programme was restored
to-day at the suggestion OF Senator Fair
banks, who says such a course would not
have been thought of were there any doubt
of the Presidents recovery. The exposition
has suffered severely in attendance since
the tragedy and the managers now
organizing for a great Thanksgiving cele-
bration. which they expect not only to
prove a great card for the fair, but which
they hope will be made a day of national
rejoicing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
SECRETARY WILSON TALKS.
Says the President VIII BE Signing
Papers by Saturday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-"The President
will be signing official papers by Saturday
night" said Secretary Wilson, of the De-
partment of Agriculture. to a Tribune re-
porter at Buffalo last night Secretary
burn house. where he talked with the Pres
ident's physicians. and later at the Buffalo
Club he conferred with Secretary Gage
Attorney General Knox and Postmaster
General Smith.
"Of course" said Mr.. Wilson. mo one
expects that the President will be out of
bed by that time. but he will be strong
enough 10 write his name 10 official papers.
The doctors do not feel like coming out
bluntlV as a layman would, but they tell
me there is no doubt about the President s
speedy recovery. They do not expect any
serious complications.
"Will the Presidents disability embarras SIS
the government" Mr.. Wilson was asked
why there is nothing important 10 do.
The war complications are mostly over
with. and Secretary Roots department is
looking after everything. Secretary Hay
has tight grip on everything In his de-
partment.
us there any good reason for apprehen-
sion In commercial circles on account OF the
Presidents condition." Mr. Wilson was
Not now" said he. Secretary Gage
who returned 10 Washington Tonight bs s
much gold that he does not know wha
TO do with it. No. the business world ought
10 feel comfortable with the official bulletins
from the Presidents doctors
Have the members Of the Cabinet dis
cussed Expressive measures for Anarch-
ists?" was asked.
'It has been touched informally in
conversation" said MIR. Wilson 1T is more
properly state than a national matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Margaret Cox will go to Detroit to-
day
Miss Lucy Hadley has returned from
Winona.
Miss Nell Thornton has returned from a
visit in Buffalo.
Dir. and Mrs. Henry 5. Fraser have re-
turned from the East.
Mr. John Geiger has returned from a
three months visit abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Patton have taken
APARTMENTS at the VendOm6.
DR.. George Kahlo will leave to-day for
trip TO Putin Bay and Buffalo.
Mrs. Thomas f. Hibben will give a lun-
cheon Friday i'm honor Of cher daughter
Helen.
Mrs. NJ. T. Jackson. OF Columbus. O.. is
visiting her sister. Miss Belle Lowe, on
Ashland avenue.
Mrs. f. w. Stucky and children have re-
turned from an extended visit with rela-
tives i'm Kentucky.
Mrs Raymond Van Camp with her
daughter Rosalind vii! return to-day
from CharlevoiX. Mich.
Miss Fife Calhoun. Of Owensburg. KY,
has come TO visit her sister, Mrs. Edward
H. Greer. in Woodruff Place
Miss Emma Meeks. OF Lebanon, Mo, and
Miss Ora La BoyteauX. of Cadiz, are the
guests OF Miss Elizabeth Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Noel will return
this week from Santa Re. n NJ. where
they have been for several months.
-
spending the summer In IrVingtou. have re-
turned 10 their home on Broadway.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Kelsey and Mrs Stone
will return Saturday from Connecticut.
where they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Clarke OF Ir-
vington, returned Monday from eX-
tended visit 10 Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
Catawba island
Miss Mary Mungovsn and nephews.
George and James keenan,. went Yesterday
70 southern Indiana and Kentucky to visit
relatives and friends.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church Will not meet
this afternoon. as announced. but has been
postponed until further notice.
Mrs Nellie ShObe Reaume announces the
engagement Of her daughter Mary Jose
phine and Mr. ". W. Townsend. OF Chi
cago. the wedding 10 take place in Novem-
Der.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. a kinsey will return
from their Eastern trip the last OF the
week Mrs. Kinsey Will return to New York
the FIRST OF October 10 visit FOR several
weeks
Mrs Edward Thornton. with her
daughter. OF Bedford. after visit with Mr.
and Mrs II. &. Thornton, left yesterday for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
the East. where Miss Thornton viii enter

the East. where Miss Thornton will enter
school.
The Missionary Society of the Central
Christian Church will hold its annual mite
box opening and election OF officers this
afternoon at 2:90 o'clock in the church
pdrlors.
Mrs w A. Woods and daughter. Miss
Alice Woods. will go TO New York this
week 10 spend several months They have
taken apartments Al the Van Dyke Studio
building
Mrs Elizabeth Powell with her daughter
Charlotte has returned from Denver. Col.
where she has been spending the summer
with her son Edwin and is with her aunt,
Mrs Isaac 5. Harrington.
Mrs Henry Lane Bruner will receive in
formally at her home, - South Ritter
avenue. Irvington. this afternoon from ;
10 o'clock I'm honor of her sister. Mrs. d.
+. Givcns, Of Denver, Col.
Prof and Mrs. r NJ Ingler have just re-
turned from their vacation Mrs lngler
spent two weeks with relatives and friends
in Bloomington. Prof Ingler has been lee
turing before the Teachers Institutes of
Crawford and Lawrence counties.
The last meeting in Plymouth Church
will be held by the Flower Mission next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. I'm
mediately following this the officers viii
hold a session to decide a plan for the
winters work. After this week meetings
will be held in the guild room of Christ
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Resolutions by Red Men.

Special 10 the India napolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 1O.-Mohawh
Tribe. No. u, Improved Order of Red Men
of this city. passed the following resolution
at its regular meeting:
BE it resolved by the members OF Mo-
hawk Tribe Improved Order of Red Men,
THAT we deplore the attempt on our Presl-
dents life and denounce the act as that oil
a cowardly scoundrel.
And be it further resolved mat we, a. !
tribe pledge our moral support in an effort
TO suppress any band or order of persons
banded together for the purpose OF murder
and ASA ssination.
And be il further resolved. That our be-
loved prophet invoke the Great Spirit I'm be-
half of our beloved brother-the President
of the United States-that his life may be
spared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
M'KINLEY NOT VENGEFUL.
The President Hopes the Anarchist
VIII BE Fairly Treated

CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-The Record-Her-
aids Buffalo correspondent says: For the
first time since his would-be assassin was
taken from his sight President Mckinley
to-day mentioned Czolgocz. He asked what
had been done with his assailant, and was
told that he was being held as a prisoner
here.
He must have been crazy said Presi-
dent Mckinley. L never saw the man until
he approached me at the reception
He is an Anarchist. the President was
told
Too bad, too bad, was the reply L
trust. though, that he will be treated with
all fairness
1.-THE President was told that from all
parts of the world messages of sympathy
had arrived. He was also told that the
American public mad shown great grief
over his misfortune, and had demonstrated
that he has strong grip upon the affec-
tions of his fellow-countrymen. He was
deeply touched and said that he felt him
self to be highly honored. To DR.. Rixey he
said that he hoped to recover TO show that
he appreciated all that had been done for
him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
JACK M'CAULEY's GLOVE.
Hand Covering Stained with PrcSi-
dents Blood Received mt Lafayette.

Special 10 the Indiana polls Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 1O.-Supcrin-
terdent of Police Harrison to-day received
from Jack McCauley, formerly of this
city, but now guard at the Pan-Amer-
lean. the blood-stained glove he wore when
he unbuttoned President McKinley's vest
after he was shot. McCauley writes an
interesting story of his participa ton in
the historic event. After helping the
wounded President TO a chair he helped
arrest Czolgocz. He slipped on the as
sassin A pair of Colonel Harrison's recent
ly-invented police nppers. McCauley
writes that he stood by the President when
he was shot and that he assisted him to
a chair and unouttoned his vest, reveal
ing the wounds. He later rode to the Jail
in the closed cab with the prisoner. and
says the crowd was so dense that one of
the horses was crowded from its feet, fall
ing to the pavement
McCauley was born and reared in this
city, and served through the Spanish
American war a member of Company
&, Observation-Disclosures Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry. On his return home he
worked his way to the Philippines and
visited China. He secured the place of
guard at the Pan-American later. and he
has been there the past summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
For the MIX Consumer.
New York Evening Post.

Here are some hints for the milk con-
sumner, furnished by Chief Inspector
Byrnes. of Philadelphia He controverts the
common belief that milk which bears the
thickest is the best. IL has been
proved. he says. that light milk or that
containing the last nOurishment throws up
its cream most readily. while in milk thu
is heavy in body, or what is termed viscous.
such as contains the most valuable par
ticles the fat globules have difficulty IN
eaching the surface. Therefore milk slight
appearance than that which is unaduIter-
ated. The demand for yellow milk is 50
general that on this head Inspector ByTnes
utters warning. I'm the summer season the
pa sture gives color. but at other seasons
when people refuse To buy white milk the
unhappy dealers are really I'm a way COM
PEELED TO color IL with anatto. which while
not really injurious. is unclean adultera-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
"THEi CURSED BULLET"
1t Was Played by the Orchestra just
Before the President Was Shot.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 10.-A party of
relatives and friends of President McKin-
ley, including Miss Helen Mckinley, Mr.
Duncan, Mrs Barber and son, Col. Myron
T. Herick and others, reached here from
Buffalo early to-day in Mr.. Herricks pri-
vate car. The women expressed the belief
that the President was practically out of
danger. and would soon recover from his
injuries. Colonel Herrick said the crisis
had undoubtedly been passed, and that the
President was on the rapid road to re-
cOvery. Mr.. Herrick said that in the course
of a conversation with Professor Lund the
Leader of the famous orchestra that was
stationed in the Temple of Music at the ex-
position grounds when the President was
shot, he had learned of an almost prophetic
incident that occurred few moments be-
fore the attempted assassination. ''Mr.
Lund said" continued Mr.. Herrick, THAT
only a moment two before the shots
rang out in the big building, his orchestra
had played a German piece of music en-
titled, The Cursed Bullet -"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

Iiebler & Co no doubt will give Miss
Viola Allen the part of Roma in the dram
atfzation of Hall Gaines new novel. The
Eternal City.
Seats may now be had at English's Opera
House for the three performances of Mr..
Tim Murphy and his company in Paul VIII
stach's "A Capitol Comedy Friday and
Saturday.
The directors of the DruTy Lane Theater.
London. profted $4,000 from their policy
on the life of Queen Victoria, which was a
suficient sum to cover their losses on ac-
count of the Queens death.
THE Dangers Of Paris will close its en-
xagement at the Park Theater this even
ing. Tomorrow afternoon THE Irish
Pawnbrokers' begin a three days occupa-
ton of the stage. Besides the comedy that
the name suggests feature Is made of
singing and dancing. chorus and solo. The
Parks attraction during fair week will be
'Superba" I'm new dress. and for IL the
seat sale will open tomorrow.
Clara Morris, who retired from the stage
several years ago. is to make a lecture
tour She was one of the most successful
actresses of her time. She had wonderful
power to wrench the hearts of audience
in Camille" and kindred plays. Since the
stage has not known her she has contrib
uted to McClure's Magazine and to a syn
dicate of newspapers articles on stage life
that have proved interesting. She also has
published large number Of short stories.
some of which we're collected in a book last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
A COLORED VIEW.
Attack on Mckinley a FruitfOn of tn,
Seed Of Tolerance of Lynchings.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-At a largely at
tended meeting here to-day in Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church, presided over by Bishop
Handy, resolutions were adopted declaring
that the attempted assassination of Pres
ident Mckinley was "the fruition of the
seed Of tolerance of crimes too abhorrent
and memorable against the native citizen.
as represented by Parker, the probable
preserver of the life of our President"
Parker was also referred to as a repre-
sentative of 1.-The rejected at home, the re-
garded offal of American society"
The resolutions further say that ''since
Senator Benjamin Tillman is by his own
avowals an abettor of murder and rapine
it is hereby requested that he be expelled
from the United States Senate; that the
lives of public officials be no longer
menaced by the monstrosity of his pres
ence, the perverseness of his teachings ana
example"
Hearty congratulations were rendered the
President and his family upon the improve
ment of his condition and a prayer for
them was embodied in the resolutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
New indianapolis Company.

Indianapolis furnished the solitary domes-
tic company that filed articles of incOrpora-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday,
the Hoyt Chemical Company. Its capitali-
zation is SO, 600, and it's directors are James
II. Dronberger, L. G. Teford. Herman List
William Gibbons and Charles .. Roemler.
Under the foreign law the T. A. Snider
Preserve Company, of Cincinnati. o., filed
articles and designated as it's Indiana agent
Steel Company, of Jersey City. N j.. a
branch of the steel trust, is capitalized at
$50, 10000, of which only so 900 is said to be
represented in Indiana. Its resident agent
is G. w. Mayer. 2l2-214 South Pennsylvania
street, this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Attacked by n Negro.

Frank Tillman. Of Alexandria, came here
last night looking for his wife. He met her
on the street and went TO the home of her
mother at 521 Bell street. While they were
preparing TO leave for Alexandria John
johnson, a negro cook employed at the
Lorraine Hotel entered and attacked Till
man. knocking him down. and then choked
his wife. The woman said Johnson had
once worked in the same hotel where she
was employed. and after becoming in
fatuated with her mad followed her from
r1Ioo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Filipino Catholics VIII Pray.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-Dr. Regido. in behalf
of the native Filipino Catholic clergymen,
has sent the following message TO Mr.
Choat the United States ambassador: Il
am instructed to request your excellency to
convey to President and Mrs. Mckinley and
to the American nation and administra ton
the feeling OF horror of the native Filipino
Catholic clergy at the great crime COM
mitted against him. Their prayers and
masses will be said for the recovery of his
august person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Day of Thanksgiving Proposed.

CHICAGO, Sept 1O.-If the plans and
hopes of Chicago clergymen and prominent
laymen are realized there will be two great
national days Of thanksgiving this year, in
stead OF one. 1t is proposed that as soon
as President Mckinley's recovery is GER
tain, beyond doubt, a day be fixed
national holiday, when the people of the
United States shall lay aside business and
gather in the churches TO return thanks
for the restoration of their President, and
afterward, possibly. have secular demon
stration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
IN THE AFTERNOON,
Conditions Remained as They Were in
the Morning, DIR. Park Said.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 10.-Dr. Roswell
Park said, as he came from the afternoon
consultation: THE conditions remain as
they were this morning. If the bulletin is
not more favorable than the last one il is
because that was so entirely favorable that
Ii is difficult TO state the facts more speci-
fcally. The President has enjoyed some
sleep since morning. He continues cheer
full. He has not talked. we continue to
restrain him from that effort. Neither has
the time come yet for taking solid food into
the stomach by the usual means The ques-
tiOn when 1t will be safe to remove him is
for the future, as il is too soon to consider
that
The other physicians expressed substan-
TALLY similar views. DR.. Park paused as be
came from the house for an extended talk
with Abner Mckinley as to the Presidents
condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.


Mrs. Christopher Person, nineteen years
of age living on w. V. Rockers farm
near Millersville. was fatally burned yes
terday by fire resulting from the explo-
sion Of an oil can She had been with her
husband to a neighbOring farm. He was to
bring a load of produce TO the city and
she hurried home to prepare dinner for
him before his departure. smoldering
fire in the stove ignited oil which she
poured from the can into the stove. Her
clothing Immediately caught fire. and be
fore assistance reached her was entirely
burned from her body. The flesh was deep
~ burned. Physicians were summoned as
quickly possible. but there was thought
to be no chance of saving her life. She UNI
doubtedly inhaled the flames from her
burning clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
BABY ON THE DOORSTEP.
II Wa. Left I'm Front of ID. T.. Erwin
Residence.

The crying of a babe at the home of ID.
p. Erwin. 140S North Meridian street. at
tracted the attention of neighbors and the
members of the family upon their return
from drive about 1890 o'clock last night.
1t was the crying of a babe which had been
left i'm a basket upon the side doorstep.
Before the infant was taken into the house
a call had been sent for the police. Bicycle
Policemen Griffin and Manning took il to
the Orphan ASYLUM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
King Edward Solicitors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O-A daily inquiry
and expression of satisfaction at the Presi-
dents progress toward recovery comes TO
the State Department from King Edward.
This morning Ambassador Choate cabled
that he had received from London the fol-
lowing telegram from the King: Il rejoice
to hear of the accounts of the President s
condition. God grant that his life may be
preserved"
Acting Secretary Adee. in response to this
message. cabled TO Mr.. Choate for the
information of King Edward, the latest
bulletin issued by the Presidents physi-
clans, as to his condition.