davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
MARIETTA.

Special to the Register.
MARIETTA, Ohio, Sept. 10s-The
Marietta Board Of Trade Is in receipt
OF an offer from capitalists to locate a
steel plant here. The main building is
to be 240 feet long, 10 feet wide and
20 feet high, besides other necessary
shops and offices. They agree to en-
ploy from 200 to 800 men paying from
$12, 900 to $4,000 per month. For
an inducement they ask a bonus Of
$50, 900 and ~ acres OF land as a site.
A meeting Of the Board Of Trade will
be called o
Archer Butler Hubert, Class OF 80,
Marietta College, and Mary E. Stacy
were married at Rainbow to-day at
$3.50 D. m. The groom was formerly
telegraph editor OF the Ohio State
Journal and Is a literary man of note.
having written a history OF Indian
trails In Ohio besides numerous short
stories, poems and magazine articles.
Marietta dog fanciers to-day ship
ped to Wheeling a number OF fine dogs
to be entered at the Bench Show. The
dogs have all won prizes In eastern
shows, one black and tan terrier hav-
ing taken every first prize at the shows
In Boston and New York, without ex-
ception in the last five years. 1t is
expected that they will carry of prizes
at Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
OIL OPERATIONS.
Special to the REGISTER.

Special to the REGISTER.
PITTSBURG, Pa. September 10-In the
Conway district. Tyler county. the Car
ter OIL Company has completed it's No.
Z on the J. X. Glendenning farm and
has a small producer. The location is
300 feet south of No. 6 on the same
farm.
On Middle Fork of Elk Creek and about
one mile east of Lone Tree, the Linden
oil Company has drilled it's test well on
on the A. ]. Rice farm through the Cor
don sand. and has a buster in that for
nation. The well will be abandoned.
In the Eureka district, Peasants coun-
ty. BestaDh Reese g. Co. have complete
ed a test well on the Hammett heirs
the Cow Run sand.
In the Volcano district, Richie county,
Steele Bros. have completed their No.
ave a small pumper.
On Indian Craek, Murphy district. the
Harrisvllle oil Company is drilling at one
thousand feet in its test well on the j.
Webb farm.
On Spruce Creek the Carter OIL Com
pany has drilled its test well on the NJ.
Law farm through the salt sane and has
a buster.
In the shallow SAND territory near Ches-
ter Hill, Morgan county, T. II. Davis q
Co. have completed their No. s on the
j. M. Russell farm and nave a 5-barrel
pumper.
On the Keener SAND development near
Graysville, Monroe county, the Fisher
Oil Company has completed a test well
on the Samuel Baker farm and has a
10 barrel pumper.
The Eddy Oil Company has completed
it's test well on the David Jones farm and
has a 3O-barrel producer. John Snider
e. Co. have completed their test on the
John Dougherty farm and have a rs
barrel producer. The last wells are locat-
ed one and one-half miles northeast of
Graysville at the extreme outhwestern
line of the Jackson Ridge develop
ment.
In the Mecksburg field, T. F. Davis has
completed a test well on the Huppbark
farm and has a 10-barrel producer in the
Berea grit.
Near Lowell, Harris & Dyer have drill
ed their test well on the Warren farm
through the 500 and 800 feet sands and
have a buster in both.
In the GAINESVILLE development and in
the northern end OF Temperanceville pool
G. NJ. Guffey & Co. have completed No.
4 on the Comisky farm and have a dus-
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
DENIED HER IDENTITY.

Hello, Miss Goldman" said the Cap
tain, as he entered the parlor. "Are
you glad to see me?"
I'm not Miss Goldman; I'm a Swed-
ish woman and my name is Lena Lar
son." answered the woman, e~ndeavor-
ing to- initiate the Swedish dialect.
"Ali right; | speak Swedish myself"
said the police officer, as he poured out
a few questions in the Morse tongue.
Miss Goldman didn't answer, affect
ing to misunderstood.
Detective Herts, meanwhile, had
been investigating and had discovered
a pen with the nan Emma Cold
man." engraved thereupon.
What does this mean" shouted
Captain Schuettler, holding the tell
tale article before its owners eyes.
ut means that tho game is up" she
said. She than admitted her identity
fully, and accompanied the police to
the ONCE of Chief o'Neill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
%DERANGED MANS SUICIDE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
KELLOGG. w. Va, Sept 9.-John
Thompson, aged tw%enty-three years
living near here. committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself In
the left temple. Nothing has ever
married his happiness and the cause o.
his action is a mystery. Since the at
tempted assassination Of the Presi-
dent he has talked Of nothing else, and
1t is thought that his mind became
unbalanced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
CHARGED WITH RIOT.
Special TO the Register
~CAMRRJnGE q Sppteu

Special TO the Register
CAMBRIDGE, O., September TO-
Wilbur Davis was bound over to the
grand jury this morning In the sum of
5000 on a charge of riot. A number OF
men, IL is alleged, stopped the tin mil
carriage. near the works on September
2. and made threats toward ID. A. Bar
rett, of Bridgeport. who was beins
taken TO the mill = District Manager
G. A. Robinson. Over a dozen wit
nesses were examined at the prelimin.
airy hearing. but Davis was the onl,
person held. Reese Reese and lyaI
Rolan were released.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
HAS MANY ALIASES.

Special TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept. 10
Carrie Brown, alias Nettie Canmore
Grace Scott, Bertha Osborne. Hettit
Wilson, Agnes Baker, was arrested here
to-day on suspicion of having stoler
jewelry in her possession. More thar
5000 worth of jewelry was found In
case concealed In her room. Hei
stories are conflicting and the police
think they have made an important
capture. She at first claimed to be q
jewelry drummer but later stated that
she was a school teacher in Portsmouth
Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
A INCIDENT.

Orchestra In the Temple of Music
Had Played "The Cursed Bullet
Just Before the President Was
Shot.
CLEVELAND. O.. September TO-
A party of relatives and friends OF
President Mckinley, including Miss
Helen Mckinley, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs
Barber and son, Col. Myron T. Her.
rick and others, reached here from
Buffalo, early to-day, in Mr.. Herrick's
private car.
Mr.. Herrick stated that Prof. Lund,
leader of the orchestra In the Temple
of Music, when the President was
shot, had said that a moment before
the shots rang out, his orchestra had
played a German piece Of music EMIT
led The Cursed Bullet"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
p. M. RIXEY,
M. ID. MANN,
ROSWELL PARKE,
MYNTER,
CHARLES McBURNEY.
GEORGE B. ~CORTELYOU,

0SCTeldIy W tnc icoiuchI
The physicians to-day committed
themselves without reservation to the
opinion that their patient was out OF
danger and thai only the possibility
of complications threatened his life.
They gave this assurance publicly
through the agency Of the press that
the danger point had passed and that
the President would survive b at
tempt upoL his life.
"Of course we will all feel easier
when a week has passed" said DR.. Nc
Burney. the dean of the corps. W.
would like to see every door locked
and double locked, but the danger
from possible complications is now
very remote
The bullet in the muscles of the back
is giving the physicians no concern.
Unless it should prove troublesome he
will probably carry this souvenir to the
end of his days. The doctors say that
once encrusted it can do no harm.
The Vice-President, members OF the
cabinet, Senator Hanna and the other
distinguished friends or the President,
accepted the verdict Of the physicians
to-day and there was an exodus Oh
those who considered their presence no
longer necessary.
The presidents physicians nave been
impressed with his remarkable recupera-
tive powers and the rapidity of his I'M
provement. Ordinarily such an incision
should heal within three weeks. but in the
presidents case he may be strong enough
to be moved a little ooner. The president
will be taken direct to Washington.
Yesterday the president asked II he
might move, but today he changed his
position of his own volition. without DIFF
feulty.
Vice President Roosevelt left tonight
for oyster Bay, confident that the presi-
dent will recover. Asked as to the enact
ing of legislation against anarchists he
said:
II have not thought of 1t. What dis
turbed me has been to find a reason for
even anarchists TO attack a man like
President Mckinley"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
STOCK PENS BURNED.
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
Der 10.-Fire last night destroyed -four
of the stock pens of the b. g. o. s. w
railway at Belpre, o., just opposite
here, causing a loss of about 81. 900. A
large quantity of hay was consumed
with the buildings. Miss Maggie
Shriner, aged Il years, who had been
in poor health, became very much ex-
cited while watching the flames from
this side of the river and soon after
the fire was out fell dead in her home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

LONDON, September 10.-The fol-
lowing despatch has been received from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria. to-
day:
'Since September End. the columns
again got good results, the total bag
being 6S1, composed Of 81 killed. 81
wounded. 1884 made prisoners and 163
surrendered; also ITO rifles. 65,211
rounds of ammunition, 3,400 horses and
10, 900 head of CATTLE"
Lord Kitchener further says that the
situation in Cape Colony is unchanged.
excepting the capture of Letters COM
mando reported last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
AND STUDENT.

81 am an anarchists student OF So
cialism, but nothing in anything
ever said to Leon Czolgosz knowing
" would have led him to do the act
which startled everybody Friday.
Not even in your lectures? He
says your words set his brain on fire."
asked the interviewer
Am | accountable because some
cr~ackbrained person put a wrong con-
struction on my words? Leon Czol-
gosz, l am convinced, planned the deed
unaided and entirely alone. There Is
no anarchist ring which would help
him. There may be anarchists who
would murder, but there also are men
in every walk of life who some times
feel the impulse to kill. do not
know surely. but / think Czolgosz was
one of those down-trodden men who
see all the misery which the rich in
iict upon the poor; who think OF IT,
who brood over it, and then, in des-
pair. resolve to strike a great blow, as
they think, for the good of their fei-
low men. But that is not anarchy.
Czolgosz (the woman pronounced the
name with the greatest ease)-Czol-
gosz may have beer inspired by me;
but. if he was, he took the wrong way
of showing it,"
Police officials are not entirely sat
isfed with Miss Goldman's story. When
CAPTAIN Schuettler and Detective Hertz
discovered her at the home of one
Norris, at 303 Sheffield avenue, she de-
MED her identity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
BULLETIN
AFTER CONSULTATION.
CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED
IN l. IMPORTANT PARTiCt-
LARS.
FIRST FOOD ADMINISTERED
PHYSICIANS AGREE THAT L DAN
GER, EXCEPT FROM
CATIONS, HAS PASSED.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO. Sept.
10, 11:20 D. m.-When the physicians
emerged they had been in consultation
an hour and fifty minutes and an
nounced to the waiting newspaper men
that the Presidents condition was I'M
changed in any important particular.
The length of the consultation had
created uneaslness. increased when Il
was learned that DIR. MeBurney. who
had intended to leave at 1l;20. had de-
cided to remain till tomorrow night.
The doctor announced as additional
evidence of improvement that II a
been decided to begin to give the Pres
ident nourishment through the mouth
tonight instead of waiting until to-
morrow as had been intended. Beef
extract, DIR. McBurney announced, was
being administered. The other physi-
clans assented to DR.. McBurney's
statement.
The following bulletin was issued at
ter the consultation:
The condition of the President Is I'M
changed In all important particulars
His temperature is 1906: pulse ia; res
, piration 2S. When the operation was
done on Friday last II was noted that
the bullet had carried with 1t a short
distance beneath the skin a fragment
| of the Presidents coat. This foreign
material was of course removed. but a
slight irritation of the tissues was pro-
duced, the evidence of which has ap-
peared only tonight. 1t has been nee
essary on account of this slight distur-
bance to remove a few stitches and par
TALLY open the skin wound. This Incl
lent cannot give rise to other complica-
tions, but It is communicated to the pub
lie as the surgeons in attendance wish
to make their bulletins entirely frank
In consequence of this separation OF the
edges of the surface wound the healing
of the same will be somewhat delayed
| The President is now well enough to
begin to take nourishment by the
mouth In the form of pure beef juice.
(Signed.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
THE ADMIRAL A P

CONSTANTINOPLE, September 10.
Vice Admiral Faik Pasha, chief OF the
general staff of the admiralty, has
made his escape from ConstantinopIe
going by British steamer to Malta.
Fear of the consequences of his mem
orial to the Sultan denouncing the
maladministration in the navy caused
his fight. His property has been de-
clared forfeited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
X. OF P. GRAND LODGE.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
Der 10.-Committees were appointed
last night to arrange for the meeting
Of the grand lodge of Knights OF Py-
thias, which will be held here October
8, 10 and II. Every arrangement pos
sible will be made to give the yisi.ors
q good time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
Special to the Register.

EVANSVILLE. w. va. September 10.
The Lowther Oil Company's No. 1 on
the Wiley Taylor lease was drilled in
yesterday and is good for 800 barrels a day
The well is about half a mile southeast
of the Metz well and is producing from
the Gantz sand
The Cabot well on Leaf Bank in the
same field, was drilled to the Gantz sane
a few lays ago, and was supposed to
be dry. 1t was decided to drill it on
down to the Gordon sand. but the drill
had gone only about 20 feet yesterday
when oil was struck. The well Is doing
20 barrels a day natural.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
ATTEMPTED to Commit suicide,

Last evening 1t was reported that a
young man of the Third ward in Mounds
Vile tried to commit suicide by shoot
ng, but the bullet went wild and before
he could fire again the family had inter-
fered. He is now being watched to pre-
vent further attempt. The cause is
thought to be that he is afraid of being
arrested, for the robbery of the resi-
dence 6f John Mullen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
A GENERAL K UP
OF Gamblers aud spesk-Essy People
In Harrison County Is In Pros
nc.t


Special to the Register.
HARRISBURG. w. Va, September
I0.-The grand jury was convened to-
day and a general shaking up is ex-
pected. The jury was charged AT
length by Judge Mason this morning.
He stated that IL II was necessary to
convince that body that there had been
fragrant and frequent violations of the
law In this county he would issue
compulsory process for every citizen
in the town and county.
The municipal records of the town
of Salem have been stolen by parties
who fear the grand jury and no clue
Is at hand to secure the arrest of the
thieves. The Mayor has closed every
gambling house in the city and has
threatened to burn the p~araphenalia
IL they reopen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
CRUSHED By LUMBER

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, oeptem-
Der 10.-Michael Kivlehan was proba-
bly, fatally injured to-day. while load
ing lumber upon a wagon from q fiat
car. Three or four planks from the
top of the pile fell upon him. crushing
his skull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
WOULD LOOK CONCERTED.

What do you think o. your " ar
rest?" she vas asked.
IF | told YOU" she replied, 1T would
look somewhat ~conceited, and ! GER
tainly woulG not like to be guilty of
that. Not only my arrest, but the
others, smack of the Haymarket. The
police are very much in disrepute all
over the country. and they wish to do
something to clear themselves. They
are trying to make it an anarchist
plot; If they wish to make up a case,
they may succeed"
Referring to the attempt on the life
of the President, Miss Goldman said:
at is a dirty trick to charge in the
newspaper reports that 1t was the result
of an anarchist plot. Mark Hanna has
been the ruler of this country, not Nc
Kinley. Mckinley has been the most
insignificant ruler that this country
has ever had. He has neither wit nor
intelligence, but has been a tool in the
hands of Mark Hanna. Other Presi-
dents have had a heart or something,
but this poor fellow-God forgive him,
since he knows nothing-is a tool n
the hands of the wealthy, and it seems
very remarkable for Mark Hanna to say
that he was notified Of a plot for his
assassination. think Mckinney too liz
significant for such a thing"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
The Woman Whose Eloquence Fired the
Brain of Czolgosz and Drove Him to
Shoot the President Found by the Chicago
Police.

in Chicago and looked me up.
scarcely remember anything about
him save that his complexion was
light.
Then how do you know that this
man is the one who tried to kill he
President"
oh" with a shrug of the shoulders.
II guessed that from what the ews-
papers say"
What did you think when you
heard that an attempt to kill the Pres
ident had been nader" the woman was
asked.
With a wave of her hand. and an
other shrug of the shoulders, she an
swered d%isdainfully: Il thought. Oh,
the fool"
The prisoners manner had been
growing more and more excited, al
though she made an evident effort to
control herself. In this she finally sue
eeeded and launched into a discourse
of the teachings of anarchy.
EDUCATION THE WATCHW0RD.
She declared hat anarchy did not
teach men to do the act which has
made Czolgosz despised and hated the
world over. I'VE work against the
system and education is our watch
word" she said.
1T was early last July when I came
to Chicago to visit the Isaak's family
she continued, in answer TO i~nterroga-
lions concerning her w~he4eabouts re-
Gently.
"On the night Is July II, Isaaks was
out of the house. The bell rang and
went to the door. The man who, ]
learn through the newspapers, was
Czolgosz, stood there. He said he
wanted to see me. l was about TO
catch the Nickelplate train, as | and
Mr.. Isaak's daughter were about to go
to Rochester. He went to the Rock
Island depot with us, but ! was so
busy taking leave of my friends that
| scarcely noticed him. 1t was not a
time when one would want to make
new friends. At the depot | had the
few words with him of which | have
told. That was all there eve was be-
tween u.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
BAD FOR H MEN.

oAAo 49, 9A@
Asked If she thought C~zolgosz's act
was pr~aiseworthy from her point of
view. she answered:
4 am not in a position to say whether
IT was good or bad. 1t is bad for the man
who attempted to do 1t. / am not in hts
boots and know nothing about 1t. What
I don't see is why they should make more
fuss about the president thar anybody
else, All men are born equal"
But some men rise above the equality
OF birth, a reporter suggested. W are
all interested I'm the man whom We have
made our chief
Il don't think that men put him In Of
fee, / think that money put him in Of
fee. replied Miss Goldman.
In reference 10 Czolgosz' alleged state
mont that he was inspired by n lecture
of Miss Goldmsn's in Cleveland. the pris-
oner said;
As 1 have repeatedly said. 1t is fool
ish that this man would claim that he
did that deed alone and unaided, and at
the same time claim that l inspired him.
il he had an accomplish and stin claims
that he Was acting alone. do you think
he would have singled me out as the only
friend he would not protect by assum-
ing entire responsibility He may have
heard me In Cleveland. for / lectured
there twice, May 6 last.
Had "a severe Headache.
LAS to my arrest. il the police had
waited a few minutes longer they would
a saved themselves the trouble ano
the glory. | was about TO give myself
up l would have done so last night but
/ had a severe headache. l decided thai
! would go this morning and give myself
up. When Captain Schuettler came GU
to arrest me he found me dressing. and
/ mad n little fun with him as l have
told you before.
Il was born in st. Petersburg. Russia
80 years ago. / came to this country Will
my sister, who is In Rochester. 10 years
ago. 1 speak Russian. German, French
and English. ! came from the middle
class in Russia, but my heart has Away:
been with the poor and down-trodden
The injustice of the Haymarket prosecu'
ton made an anarchist of me. / have
taught the creed Of anarchy ever since
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
READY FOR R

When asked why she did not appear
before the police when she learned
that she was wanted, Miss Goldman
said:
"For reasons of my own | did not
make myself known. / like to fool the
police when | ear. The very fact that
| came to Chicago shows that ] had no
intention of hiding myself. If I had
wanted to / would have been able to go
from st. Louis right across to Canada,
and they then would have looked for
me a long time. | came here especi-
ally to be on the spot when saw the
necessity Of announcing myself to the
police. and also to be able to help Mr..
Isaak and his family. they being among
the anarchists arrested. II the police
were able to connect me with the at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-11
A GUARDED STATEMENT.

What man in the United States, in
your opinion, is Of such prominence
to warrant a plot?" she was asked.
81 am not in position to say" re-
piled Miss Goldman, who ought to be
killed. The monopolists and the
wealthy of this country are RESPONSE
BILE for the existence of a C~zolgosz. If
Imperialism would not grow in this
country, If the liberties of the people
were not trampled under foot, there
would have been no violence"
Referring to the would-be assassin
Miss Goldman said:
Il feel that the mar Is n of those
unfortunates who have been driven to
despair end misery to commit the deed.
feel very deeply with him as an indi-
vidual as | would feel with anybody
who suffers. If | had the ear |
would help him as far as could. |
would Sc that he had counsel and that
justice was done him."
While the world waited eagerly Fri
day afternoon for bulletins from the
Presidents bedside, Miss Goldman did
not care enough about the report that
he had been shot which she heard the
newsboys shouting, to buy a paper. 1t
was Saturday noon before her interest
was sufficiently aroused to cause her to
buy a newspaper containing the story.
She was more interested in the arrest
of the Chicago ANARCHISTS than of the
Presidents condition.