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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES REPORT
Mach Work Il Being Done by the
society


The Associate Charities was organized
in November 1890 commencing active
work December / Our report makes 4
showing OF ten months work, ending
October J. 1901. it being the end OF the
work as designated by the constitution
and bylaws Of the society.
At the commencement Of our active
work, there was several committees ap-
pointed as provided by the bylaws, but
she most Of them have done but little
work. May of those appointed never
having reported anything done. have
been dropped from our list OF workers.
The society and the charity giving
public owe much TO Mrs Couch. who
has worked increasingly for the upbuild-
ing of TIE organization, also to Mrs
Fordharn. who has Travelled many niles
In collecting the funds donated, as well
Is attending the meetings of the society
ana making visits TO the poor, sick and
needy ones under our care.
Mrs shannon, Mrs. True Richardson,
Mrs John Farmer and Mrs. J. c. Richey.
have been valuable aids in our work.
as well as some others whose names are
not now mentioned.
we hope thai in starting out for the
next years work that we viii ind more
workers to the end that there viii be no
possible chance for needy person to
go unaided in this land of plenty. Re
spectfully submitted
J. E. HOWARD.
President Associate Charities.
CASH RECEIVED
Membership fees .-------.....--....-.s S.S1
Subscriptions collected and turned
over TO treasurer .............,..-. go. Is
Total receipts turned over to
treasurer observation-disclosures -S1Ss %
H H DEWEY
Cash overdrawn October I. &c
EXPENDITURES
Mrs Couch for salary -...-..-...-. $40 %
Mrs Couch. incidental expenses
and articles furnished the poor 81. %. %
John Goodwin. for expenses incurred 100
Telephone Company. rental ...-..-. $50
Moore Printing company .....-....-. 1919
Total expenditures ..........-.--. .S2e9 $
Furniture donated: Mrs. ]. Parkhurst
-Breakkfast table six chairs. bedstead
and CARPET.
airs. DIT. 1Iathevs-Chair and table
SIrs. II A. Rugsles-Cooking utensils. +
AIRS GIazon-Bedstead. chairs etc.
There has been a great many bundles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
New Lines in Ladies Wrappers

II We hadn't been fortunate enousb
TO by or fall line a. the time We did
We would have been compelled 20 pav
20 per cent noe for them. Thsv are
the cheapest ana best made line We
have ever showa. Everyone is as
stylish as a gown and cheaper than
you can make then.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
CiOaks, Wraps=-=New Arrivals

The " Z : n
weather of last
week made no
difference in the
rush for Wraps.
L was a busy
one for rs. Our
enormous as
sortment, the
style, elegance
and our moder-
ate prices ora "
the crowd OF
buyers. We ex-
pect to be still
b i 5 ! e ? this
week. The ar
rival of I " 0
large invoices
of Long and
Short Co a : S,
Fall Capes, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
Ladies Dress Shoes, Majestic


madship necessary to meet the demands Of
critical customers IS plain in the Majestic.
Comfort. fit and style IS embraced in this
elegant Footwear. Come and see them.
The price is only S..
We have fine Dress Shoe in Kid,
neat kid tops, medium or heavy sole,
S248.
Ladies' Turn Sole Dress Shoe, many
styles. S1.98.
Ladies Extension Sole or in medium,
$3.50
Boys, Misses and Children's School
Shoes, in box calf or kid, heavy or light
soles, for e8c.
New lines in Ladies and Gents Slip
pers; no man will do better in Shoes than
those We will furnish; We save you money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
PRESIDENA: HENLEY STILL LIVES
 PHYSICIANS SAY HE MAY RECOVER

bandage. watched him closely, but was interrupt d by the man in front of him, who h Id onto the President 8 h. 1id an unusually long time. This man ap- peared to be an Ita ian and woie short neaVy black musIaeh lie was p~rsist- ent and it was necessary for me to push him along 70 that the others could reach the President.
 Just as he released the Presidents s hand and as ths Pc ident was reaching for the hand of the assassin there were two quick shots. Startled for moment, l looked and saw the Preti tent draw his light hand up under Lis coat. and presE- ing his lips Together, gave Czologosz the most scornful and conte mp uous look possible to imagins.
 At the same time I reached for the young man and caught his left arm. The big negro standing just back of him, and who would have been next to take the Preside nt's hand, struck the young man in the neck with one hand and with the othsr reached for the revolver, which had been discharged through the hand kerchief, and the shots from which had set fire to the linen.
 Immediately dozen men fell upon the assassin and bore him to the floor. While on the floor Czolgosz again tried to dis charge the revolver, but before he could point it at the President 1t was knocked from his hand by the negro. It flew across the floor and one of the artillery men picked 1t up and put 1t in his pocket.
 "On the way down to the station Czol- gosz would not say word, but seemed greatly agitated.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
NOW TIME TO STOP
 THE PATERSON GANG.

New York. Sept. 1.-The World tomor- row will print a statement from Gov. Voorhees, of New Jersey in which he says:
 Certainly the time has come for us to call a halt to anarchy and all anarchists in this country. This incubation of red handed assassins and klng-killers on American soil has gone too far. It will be stopped in New Jersey. 1 can give that assurance here and now.
 "A law Is being prepared and will be enacted by the next Leg stature beyond the remotest shadow of a doubt that will fill the demands for safety. It will al- low us to prosecute participants In any conspiracy In New Jersey that results di- rectly or indirectly In the assassination of any ruler the world over. the murder of any person in or out of New Jersey.
 The conspirators will be treat'd as accessoIies before the fact and the cha~g will be murder. If convicted. they will suffer just the same punishment as fl they were convicted of aiding and abet- ting in an ordinary case of murder
 T am now in correspondence with the State authorities of three European coun. tries who have written to me saying that their secret service men have found that plans to assassinate conspicuous political figures in their respective countries have recently been matched in Paterson. I will not give the names of the heads that gre supposed to be thus threatened. for inst would defeat my scheme to ascertain whr ther he murderous plots were really originated in New Jersey. But I am de- termined that the name of New Jersey shall no longer be associated abroad or at home with such dastardly plots"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
HOW ABNER M'KINLEY
 RECEIVED THE NEWS

Denver, Col. Sept. IA dramatic story of the circumstances attending the recep- ton of Abner Mckinley and family in Platte Canyon yesterday of the news of the attempted assassination of his brother, the President, was told today by C. F. Meek, who was in charge of the partys special train.
 "A3 the telegram was handed to me said Mir. Meek, there was terrible flash of lightning followed directly by a crash that shook the granite mountains. I glanced at the contents of the telegram and staggered into the car and called Ab- ner Mckinley to one side.
 Between the crashes of Heavens ar tilery 1 read the message MT. McKin- ley put his hand to his head and stag gered.
 At first we were speechless-tearless. Then came the torrent. From above broke fourth astounding masses . Of trwater, great sheets of 1t. The heavens wept with us. There was rainboW the like of which few men have ever seen. It was an arch of crimson and gold that rivaled monday sun.
 Mrs. Mckinley looked at it moment in mute astonishment.
 Iris the sign from God that He will let our brother live was her remark as she fell upon her knees.
 With tears streaming down our faces we did likewise and the prayer that went up must have certainly reached the Father above. for the rainbow grew wider and brighter as we prayed, and suddenly iared up as if assenting to ONT suppli- cations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

pauy, that President Mckinley would be assaesinA.ed before October l, was with tTe Andrevs Opera Company here as : tenor singer until . few weeks ago, when the company disbandtid and portion of tho members left for Kansas City.
 Several Of the company remained in Mobile. An Item reporter today inter- viewed the members here, who stated they were well acquainted with both
 Maggio and Huffman, and that the ste atemeiit of Huttman, which was tele- graphed from Wichita last night. is evil dently correct In every detail. They statcd that Magsio was member If the italian branch of the Anarchist Society and that on the trip from Abilene to Paris, Tex. as spoken of by MT. Butt- man. Maggio on several occasions sent through the train delivering anarchist iit- trature. He was remonstrated with by Mir Andrews, manager Of the cor.peny, wllcreupon hc threatened t. kill Andr sws. This brought about an enbitte-ed feeling between them. Some time later the trou- 1le was renewed and Maggie left the rain at a junction outside of Silver City, Aliz. This was in the latter part of April. and at last accornts he was still there.
 Maggie Is described as a man ,f about feet in height, weighing l30 pon l1s. ( dark complexion and black mustaehe. He plays no Instrument other than the cor- net. He Is said to be an anarchist or the worst type, and the people neIe who knew him say they dreaded to incur ms enmity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MESSAGES FROM
 ALL OVER THE GLOBE.

Buffalo. Sept. 7.-The telegrams and and cabIegrams that have poured into the Miiburn residence since the news Of the ti agedy was flashed to the uttermost the fnes public S n' at sarD plesent They already number tens of thousands. Hundreds of them are still unopened by Secretary Cortelyou. From the crowned heads of Europe as we'll as humble citizens or the republic in distant States have come the latest news from the sick room; Elm perior William and King Edward were heard from last night, and today the Governors of almost every State had tel egraphed on behalf of the grief-stricken people of their commonweaIths.
 The members of the immediate family of the President who are at the Milburn residence arc the Presidnt's sister, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. McKinly. Miss Dun can, the Presidents niece, the Misses most of the relatives will return home shortly if the Presidents condition ir1- proves, as the physicians desire the house to be as quiet as possible. Only Mrs. Mckinley, the actual attendants
 One of the physicians said at 1al5 p. m that the result of the President' g wounds would be known in twenty-four hours. Within that period indications of or nSt tSe re prss ss dents chances of recovery, he thinks, will be excellent. He said that the rise in the Presidents pulse was due more to the medicine administered to diesipate the effects of the ether than to the wound.
 Secretary Cortelyou at 12:@ p. m.. said the President was holding his own and resting quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
STRICTER LAWS ARE
 STRONGLY URGED

Washington, Sept. 7-Strong efforts have been made to induce Congress to enact laws excluding anarchists from coming into the United States, but thus strongest move mcnt in that direction was made when Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania was member of the House of Represen- tatives. measure advocated by him specifically excluded anarchists as such, and provided various safesuards for i1en- ly opposed, some of the most prominent men In Congress identifying themselves with the opposition on the ground that the term anarchist" was general char acterization. It was urg;d that 1t would be bad precedent to prosecute or pun holding an opinion without his commit" ting actual crime. This and other ob- jections led to the failure of the measure.
 The Commissioner of Immigration, MT. Powderly. in his annual report, asked Congress to give him power to exclude anarchists as such, saying men promi- nent in the anarchist groups of Europe had arrived at American ports from time to time and there was no means of turn ing them back as anarchists. Commis- sioner Powdsrly said tonight:
 immigration laws can be amended so as to exclude from landing in this coun- try persor- known to be anarchists abroad by equiring of every immigrant to present a certificate from the muni- cipality in which he resided at home to the effect that he was respectable, law abiding man; that he was not in any way identified with any anarchistlc organiza- ton, and that he was of good character.
 II recommended in my annual report for the fiscal year 1900 that all persons landing in this country be liable to depor- before becoming naturalized, for the per iod of five years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Continued from Page one)

ever saw in your life"
 She also eInphatlcslly disclaims that the boy ever displayed any anarchist tendencies whatever. He was an admir- CT of his brother. the Philippine soldier, and liked this country. never showing the least sign of discontent
 Mrs. Cxoigos7 is an intelligent looking woman. but failed to show any decided emotion when confronted with the ac- home Is neat and cleanly but plain.
 Paul Czolgosz, the father, moved into Cleveland two weeks ago to secure em- poyment. He has not yet heard of his sons crime. Two uncles also live in Cleveland, one of them residing at No. 11 Hosmer Street. -
 An order has been issued by the poliet, authorities for the arrest of Anton Zwolinski, and the upholster at 210. Broadway. This man has been quoted as saying that Leon Czolgosz was an an- archist and that his connection with 4 Cleveland ring of anarchists wes no se- sweat box"
 Paul CZolCosz, the father of Leon, was seen al his home at 306 Fleet Street to- day lie did not appear deeply concern ed over the enormity of his son 8 crime and was calmly stropping a razoEr with which he had just shaved himself. When seen by reporter, Mrs. Czolgosz was ousily engaged in her household duties from which she desisted to aid in direct ing an officer to the home of Waldak Baudurski. Baudurski is said to be socialist organization and is a brother in-law of Leon Czolgosz. It is possible box"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
IRELAND
 TELLS OF SHOOTING.

Buffalo. Sept T-In an interview, Sec rect Service Detective IrelanF, who. with Officers Foster and Gallagher were near the President when the shots were fired sad:
 Tt is incorrect. as has been stated. that the least fear of an assault was enter tained bV the PrC sidential party. Since the Spanish war, the President has traV- eled all over the country and has met people everywhere. In Canton he walks to church and down town without the sign of secret service maa of any kind IS an escort. In Washington he walks about the White House grounds. drives out freely and has enjoy, much free iom from the presence of detectives. It has been my custom U stanl back of the President and just to his left so could see the righ- hand of every DC rson
 pproAching, but yesterday was re- lueFted to stand opposite the President o that Mir Milburn could stand to the eft and intrCdGce the D. -ople wh) ap- 1r"dch q. In that way 1 was unable to ct good look at everyonc's right hand.
 A few moments before Czolgosz ap- ,roachtd q man came along with three ingers of his right hand tied mp in g
 3n1age, and he had shaken hands with lis left. When CZolgosz came up l no- iced that he was q oyish-looki1F fsl- ow with au iano"e1t face. perfectly alm, and I noticed that his right hand was wrapped in what appeared to be a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
REAL WAR IS NOW ON
VENEZUELAN FLEET BoMBARDS
 COLOMBIAN TOWN.
Guns of Vessels Turned on Town of Rio Pacha-Venezuela Will Not Consent to Mediation
 of United States.

Washington, Sept. 7.-The Colombian ie- gation has just received the following
 "Wiilemstad, Curacoa, Sept. 1.-The Venezuelan fleet is bomharding Rio Pacha. Beccerra.
 Dr. Beccerra formerly was Colombian mi .ister in Washington.
 Dr. Beccerra is at present at Wlllem- stad, near the scene of operations. look ing after the interest of his government. The bombardment Is regarded by the Co., lonbian authorities as an unmistakable and open ect of war Rio Pacha is on the north coast of Colombia, a short dis tance from the Venezuelan border, and is so located to command the peninsula of of the Gulf of Maracaibo.
 Sovereignty over the peninsula has long been in question, but the Queen Re gent of Spain awarded 1t to Colombia as a result of an arbitration three years ago and this has been accepted by both cQun- tries. :
 The information reaching the Colombian legation. shows that the Venezuelan fleet expected to make juncture at Rio Hacha with "a considerable force of Co- lombian rebels. But this force was disS persed and the town strongly garrtsoned by government troops When the Ven eZuela, ships arrived at the port they failed to make the expected juncture and instead found the Colombian troops in possession. This, it is asserted, has brought on the bombardment now ref chiefly important as h base of operations,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD.
Proper Selection of Great Import
 ance in Summer.

The .pLa. infants is a very serious ,..'i,.,.rt. as .li mothers know Food must r ,,.,t ,bat 1,ll, ceSly digest. or the undi- .estci o c pa,3 0h be thrown into the intcs- ln-. ar,i l.lis' -IcAhtss.
 I' i i,.ts,itau' tn know that a food can be obtainci ills Is always safe; that Is GIape :, X l''i n,thr, ol'es My baby took the first p.,Inium at 'a2% snow In the 6th inst aim ir on m Grape Nar- ,hinee he was monIlH old a'S' Sn. tishback. Alvin, Tex. ' .
 Crane. Nu's ,,oI is not made solely for baby VI VI M ,Tt r,aps. but Is manufacturei fir sli lPp hun,aH i..n- "h2 have trihinR, or serious "it ttc, gal i.rut of value Is that the food ,. ii"e6is.-lei ia fae process of manufacture, ipl G, I .ne action of heat moisture m |
 ip'' imt whicn .na,- he dia.tase t9'gEow, an -nntI f,,j |, lc system ready Tor immediate assimilation. .. as , foo. ,
 fact that hat s ea'y diges'rd IS that il sup Ii.S bn oe,Is e io tha ain and nerve oenters throughout th Lol''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
DEEP IMPRESSION
 IS MADE IN BERLIN

Berlin. Sept. 1.-The tragedy at Buff falo has made deep impression. While the Germans first knew Presiient Mckin- ley as the author ,f .he Mt '> I Icy bi.' at Germany md therefore disliked hipi that diSiii:r has .%tt Ily glN en place to d more friendly feeling, and during the past few years the papers have said many pleasant things about him. It is striking fact tha: the Germany press, although senerallJ ready to impute ccr- never asssilsd President McKiniey's per sonai nurity. and frequently within the past year or two recognized hin as the friend of peace. as favoring good reld- check upon the lingo element in the United States. The German press, in its refere nee to Vice President Roosevelt, recognized his ability and his civil sct . vice reform work and the Germans who know him highly respect his character. energy and indepe ndence.
 All the evening papers make :ymr a. thetic comments. The Neuste Nachrich- ten says:
 "Tho whole civilized world rec eived the news of this latest anarchist crime with eral indignation is united sympathy for the ruler of fhc great republic, who. In the course of his administration. has giv- eii numerous proofs If his friendly sent iments toward Germany.
 The North Germln Gazette (seni -ofii- c'aU, this afternoon says:
 "Tne execrable attempt fills Germans with sincere sympathy for the sorrow of the friendly American people. May medical skill preserve the revered head of the great Republic and save Americu n history, from the stain Of another pres idential assa sassinatton."
 The Vossiche Zeitung extolls President Mckinley in . lengthy editorial which concludes as follows: "He is the right man in the right Ilace, and tic AmCri- cans can be congratulated if he recov- CTS"
 special dispatch to The Lokal An zeiger from Koenigsberg says: The news reached the Emperor last night. He looked very serious when ridry 70 the parade"
 pression of his sympathy and hoIe for the Presidents recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
SPANISH PRESS HAS
 VERY LITTLE TO say.

Madrid Sept. I.-The newspapers here comment briefly on the attempted assas- eination of President Mckinley and none of them fail to remember that 1t was under his administration that the war with Spain took place.
 Tho Globe (MinisterialisD says: "The President. yielding to popular ambitions. wrought mitch III 10 spain; but the paper condemns what 1t describes as being a brutal outrage.
 The lmpercial observes: Ut would be premature to pass judgment on the per sonality of tho President. and still more 90 on his policy. but the day is perhaps will sec in him the prlmsrv cauee of the decadencc of the North Amreican repub- lie"
 Tho CorrCsp"ndcncia cavs: "If the Non roe doctrine did not alr ad+ exist there would be the Mckinley doct~iae His ad- rninistrati0n has been disastroue to Spain The new imoeriaistic policy of th" United States will not die with Presi- dent Mckinley. for imperialism is an idea rooted in the minds of the American peo- pie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
THE NoVoE vREYNA
 CONDEMNS THE CRIME.

St. Petersburg. Sept. S.-The Novoe Vreyma. referring to the attempted as sassinstinn of President Mckinley, says: "In the great republic beyond the hea, a horrible crime has bnen committed, the news of which has filled the whole civ iized world with horror. indignation and grief.
 ''President Mckinley vas the victim of one nf those stupid crimes. which, % the shame of humanity, continue Tn } circumstances augment the horror of the crime What happened in Gethsemane nineteen centuries ago is repeated. This rCW Judas kiss has reverberaIcd through out the world The answer will be only indignant contempt.
 political passion; the crime of yesterd ay is wholly in, Xcusable. It wouhl seem th.t a President chosen by universal suf- flage would be Gafe amidst the people of the freest country of the world. But No, Amidst the UdtCasts of humanity are dege nerates who detest all authority. The criminal expleined ali by declaring him. self an anarchist; and he was obviously animated hv the same motives as was the murderer of Empress EliGab ath of Austria. Anarchists are indifferent as to now the world regards their crimes. The present ends are iTtclliSiblc only to their own minds. However can such q state of things be ailow,d to continue. The ex- isting ertrnte against anarchiSm is evil dcutlv insufficient to accomplish its ends and it must be reconstructed because Stntps have tn right to enjoy liberty ad not to be aifrighted lest their tram uIiljtv he destroyed at any moment by some individuals caprice.
 "In view of Central American compllca- lions. it was. important to the United
 Statpe that the administrative machine should h" directed bY the firm hand of
 Wr5inIc,. who had conscCrated his en- iir,' life f, the service of his country. This
 merit carno tbe denied even by the most ze.Iorr of his political opp pJncnts.
 .'1'he I-1itcd States misfortunes will fill niI states with compassion and above
 ali will ind th,! hesrtiest coincidence in
 P%ssia where ths sympathies toward the o,,"r-eca repubi!: arc as deep and con otont as are the continents of respect to- wards thc victim of the dreadful crime"