davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
RAGE AT THE ASSASSIN.
Even His Fellow Prisoners Threaten to
Take His Life-Now Confined In a Deem

Even His Fellow Prisoners Threaten to
Take His Life-Now Confined In a Deem
Dungeon.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. S.-Positive
Knowledge has come to the police of
Buffalo that conspiracy has been
formed to take the life of Leon II.
Czplgosz, the woul6-he assassin of
President Mckinley. Every effort will
be made to prevent this plot from
reaching it's fruition.
Czolgosz occupied at first a cell on
the third floor Of the city Jail. Here
he was within sight of those passing
along that corridor during the day,
aId it would have been possible for
anyone who had gained access to the
Jail to have obtained pistol shot at
the anarchist
The other occupants of the Jail are
especially bitter toward Czolgosz, and
had oppoI tunities been given to them
they would have taken his life, as
some of them threatened to do. To
make this impossible Czolgosz was
secretly transferred from his cell to a
dungeon in the basement, many feet
below the surface OF the earth. This
change was MADE without the knowl-
edge of the patrolmen or the detectives.
l5 NEARLY COST ANOTHER LIFE.
The intense hatred that is felt by all
classes for CzolgUsz came near costing
the life of another inmate of the Jail.
/, A witness who is being held to testify
in murder case, and who ocoupies a
cell with window opening on the
street, to a certain extent resembles
the man who attempted to take the life
of President Mckinley. This witness
was seen from the street. and little
later the police heard that plot had
been formed to assassinate him. His
cell was changed to one that offered
greater safety, and it ia said that when
the change was made the prisoner first
learned OF the attempt that had been
made upon the life of the President.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
GEN. DU POINTS WILL.

Chancellor Nicholson Makes Official Con-
straction of Item 10.
Chancellor Nicholson Monday gave
his Interpretation of item 10 of the
will OF Gen. Henry du Pont, its con-
str uotion having been applied for by
the trustees, Alexander ID. Irving of
New York and A. L. Foster of Chris.
tiana hundred. They filed a bill
making the parties in interest re-
spondents. Gen. du Pont left four
daughters, Evelina du Pont, Mrs. Ellen
Il. Irving, Mrs. Viotorine II. Foster
and Mrs. Sophie M. Chandler. The
generals widow received the income
from the fund involved until her death
in March, 1900, and from that time,
the interest and one. twentieth Of the
principal arc to be paid annually 'tto
the daughters of the testator or their
issues or grandchildren, share and
share alike. . The question involved
in the proceedings before the Chan
cellor was whether the children OF Mrs
Irving are entitled to an equal share
with the four daughters of the testator,
ut whether the four daughters alone
take the fund to the exclusion of the
children of Mrs. living.
The Chancellor decided that the
portion Of the fund to be divided be-
longs to the four daughters in equal
shares to the exclusion of the children
Of Mrs. Irving.
The application was entirely amicable
and for the purpose solely Of obtaining
the construction OF the item and for
the guidance Of the trustees in dis
tributing portion of the fund.
Charles NJ. Curtis represented the
trustees, and George Tucker Bispham,
Benjamin Nields, John s. Gerhard and
William s. HIlles the respondents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

undoubtedly develop the theory Of in
sanity. There IS insanity in his family,
and know this boys mother has long
believed him to be crazy
Czolgosz went through another long
examination today at the hands Of the
police officialn, but emerged from it
without having added anything material
to their knowledge Of the case. The
chief effort of the detectives was to
draw from him some admission as to
accomplioes, but he persistently stuck
to his denial that he was assisted in
any way in the commission Of his crime.
He is still kept secluded and the de-
tectives are the only ones who have
access to him. The man is still strong
and eats with will. knowledge of
the Presidents condition is kept from
him. He knew on Friday night that
the President was still alive, but has
been given no information since then.
Not once since his confinement, either
in talking with his guards or when up
for examination, has he asAed as to the
fate of his victim.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
KING EDWARD INQUIRIES DAILY
CONCERNING PRESIDENT M'KlNLEy

Washington, Sept. 10.-A daily in
quiry and an expression of satisfaction
at the Presidents progress toward re-
covery comes to the State Department.
from King Edward. This morning,
A nc bassador, Choate cabled that he had
received from London the following
telegram from the King: 81 rejoice to
hear favorable accounts Of ths Presi-
DENTS health. God grant that his life
may be preserved" /"
Acting Secretary Ades, in response
to this message, oabled to Mr.. Choate,
for the information of King Edward,
the latest bulletin issued by the Presi-
dents physicians as to his condition,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
z. G. FAIvRE DEAD.
He W as at One Time One of the Leading
Tailors of Wilmington.

He w as at one Time One OF the Leading
Taiiors of Wilmington.
Zephrine G. Faivre, aged S8 years,
died suddenly Monday at his resi-
dence, No. 725 West Ninth street. He
had been feeble for some time, but
was not actually aick. Although not
feeling very we'll, he arose from his bed
Monday morning, but expired soon
afterward. On account of his feeble
condition, he fell several times on the
streets recently, but was not injured.
Mr.. Faivre was at one time one of
the best known business men in Will
mington. He was q tailor and con-
Quoted that business for long period
in the building No. 122 Market street,
which ne purchased in 1849 an sold to
William H. Quinn in 1865. He was
considered authority.on matters of male
attire and enjoyed a large and profit
able patronage.
He was native of France, but came
to America early In the 40's and soon
settled in Wilmington. He went to
Francs for visit in 1854, but returned
to Wilmington the same year. While
in France he purchased some French
plate glass, which he brought with him
to America and on his return he had
new bulk windows put in his store and
other alterations made. The glass used
was that which he brought from Enrope.
Early in the CO.'S he retired from the
tailoring business and moved to farm
near Centreville which he had pur-
chased. About 10 years ago he retired
from active business. Mrs. .Faivre,
who was before her marriage Mis-
Kettlewood OF Red Lion hundred, died
several years ago. Mr.. Faivre IL sur
vived by two sons, Victor and Louis.
buth of whom live in this city. The
funeral took places on this morn
ing. Services held at Sacred Heart
Church and interment was made at
Cathedral cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER.
Two Bought Property-O One Took Title, and
Other Tried TO Foreclose Mortgage.

Two Bought Property-One Took Title, and
Other Tried to Foreoiose Mortgage.
The case. Of Benjamin r. Carver
vs.. John o. +. Carver in which
Chancellor Nicholson Monday dis
missed the Eill of complaint, grew
out of a real estate transaction. The
men are brothers and they purposed to
buy house to be home for their
parents. They put their money to-
gether and bought house, but in
stead OF taking title jointly, one, Ben
iamin, took title and gave the other a
mortgage.
One of the conditions OF the mortgage
was that no interest should be paid on
it for ten years. At the end of the ten
years, John wanted his money, claim
ing that he had lent Benjamin the one
half he had put into the property.
BENJAMIN held that he did not owe
anything to John.
Then John brought foreclosure pro
ceedings, and Benjamin went into
Chanoery trying to secure an order to
stop the collection of the mortgage,
and decree to reform the instrument,
make deed and compel John to take
deed for his half of the property.
The Chancellor dismissed the bill and
John can foreolose the mortgage. j. w.
Ponder represented the complainaI
and Harry Emmons the respondent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Vacation is over. Again the school bell
rings at morning and at noon, again with
teus of thousands the hardest kind of work
has begun, the renewal of which is a mental
ana physical struin to all except the most
rugged. The little girl that few days ago
had roses in her cheeks, and the little boy
whose lips were then so red you would have
insisted that they had been kissed by
strawberries, have already lost something
of the appearance OF health Now is time
hen many children should be given a
onic, which may avert much serious trouble,
{ nd we know of no other SO highly to be
recommended as Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
strengthens the nerves. perfects digestion and
assimilation, and aids mental development
by building ny the whole system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
PROPOSED ATTEMPT TO EXPEL
ANARCHISTS FROM WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Sept. 10.-Senator
Julius E. Roehr will Introduce bill
in the next session Of the Legislature
to exclude from the State oil anarchists
aud those engaged In teaching the doo-
trines Of lawlessness.
81 believe he said, "that the hest
way fight anarchy, anarchists and
anarchism 10 to make this class keep
out of the State. Every State ought to
pass such laws, ard then there would
be no open preaching of lawlessness Ia
the country. l intend to introduce
such q measure at the next session of
the Legislature, unless before that time
there are better plans for fighting
anarchy and anarobism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
SAW MAN LEAP INTO RIVER.

Several passengers on Pennsylvania
railroad ferryboat from Camden about
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon saw an
unknown man suddenly climb to the
rail of the steamer Brandywine aud
leap into the river. The Braudywine
was on her way down the river to Will
mington and the attention Of all on
board was directed to the torpedoboat
destroyer cambridge then on her trial
trip and no one apparently saw the
leap save those on the ferry boat, as no
one was near the man at the time.
The pilot OF the Brandywine, which
tied up for the night at her wharf I'd
Philadelphia, said..M onday night that nj,
had no knowledge OF the Supposed
suicide and that no report of anyo6e
going overheard had been made to We
officers of the boat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
GHEERED FOR ANARCHY
AND SOCIAL REVOLUTION.

London, Eng, Sept. l0.-A special
dispatch from Paris says:
''At Montueau, Les M ines, hundreds
of Reseryists, who were returning in
uniform today from the army manmu-
vres, entered the town singing the
"Internationale' and other revolu-
tionary songs. A force of gendarmes
attempted TO disperse the Reseryists,
but tine. latter fixed bayonets and
anarchy and social revolution. The
Rendarmes were scattered. The soldiers
then held mas6lneerIng, and passed a
resaintinn in favor of O revolution. +"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
GOV. HUNN'S VIEWS.

Governor John Hum was in town
Monday. When asked by reporter il
he had anything to say concerning
the attempt to assassinate President
Mckinley, he replied:
81 consider it one of the worst crimes
that ever was committed in this or any
other country. l think there should be
some more stringent legislation to dis
pose of these anarchists and to preyent
repetition of it. by our extreme
liberty, we have allowed this country
to become the dumping ground Of all
that class of people and some heroic
measures have got to be taken to get
rid OF them. think Congress and the
legislature of every State should take
the matter under consideration. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

While John Dombroski of LOG Mary-
land avenue was at work at theXpull-
man plant, Saturday, heavy Riece
of timber fell on his right leg, Kjur.
ing it. He was taken in the PiMnix
ambulance to the Delaware Hosp II,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
Said to be a Wilmington Negro.

1t is said that the negro who knocked
the assassin of President Mckinley
down Immediately after the shooting
was james F. Parker, formerly Of this
city, who recently went to Buffalo and
became a waiter ut the Exposition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 10-Chief OF
Police O'Neill says he has woman
under arrest whom he believes to be
Emma Goldman. She is in charge of
a patrolman, and is now on the way to
his office.
The woman under arrest has admitted
that che is Emma Goldman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
THE PRESIDENT LEARNS
ABOUT HIS ASSAILANT
Surprised to Hear That He is
an Anarchist.
"HE MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY"
Was the Comment of the As
SaSSin'S Victim.

But He Desires That No Injustice he Done
"ITrust," Declares the Sufferer, "That He
Will be Treated with All Fairnessr-
Deeply Touched by the Messages Re-
ceived From All Parts of the World.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
EMMA GOLDMAN'S MOVEMENTS.

She Attended Eight Anarchist Conferences
Last Friday and Saturday.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sert. l0.-It has been
learned that Emma Goldman, an alleged
anarchist, held sight conferences last
anarchists In two saloons. The proprie.
tor of one of the places says she de.
pai ted for Chicago Saturday night.
The oasis., 1901-08-03
Excursion Rates.
Mix &C Go.

Tickets are now on sale at Guaymas Torres and Hermosillo agencies to Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pc. dro, Newport Beach, San Buena Ven- tura, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Cor onado Beach and return at the follow. ing rates:-From Guaymas $50 % U S. Cy from Torres S4S00; Hermosillo S4600 Tickets are good going on train which leaves Guaymas each Wednesday, connecting at Benson with s. P. train which leaves El paso on Thursdays, returning portion of tickets being good for ninety days For further information address any of the above agencies or
 A. J. NAUGLE,
 General Pas. Agent.
 Guaymas, Sonora Mex.
The oasis., 1901-08-03
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED,
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's
 CoIic. Cholera and Diarhoes Remedy.

Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physician. of Panama, Colombia, in recent letter states: "Last March l had as patient young lady sixteen years of age. who had very bad attack of dysentery. Everything l prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour Her parents were sure she would die. She had become SO weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was study for me, but l thought of Chambe rlai D s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last re- sort prescribed 1t. The most wonder ful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely well For sale by L. w. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1901-08-03

REPUBLICANS - Everywhere sub scribe for the NATIONAL CRI- TERION, an up-to-date monthly magazine devoted to political work in every state and territory in the United States. One dollar per year. Address NATIONAL CRITERION, P. 0. Box 5l, Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1901-08-03

For Dice, clean shave nr an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: in front of the Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention. A clean towel for
The oasis., 1901-08-03
Incarceration of Railway men in Mexico

Inasmuch as your letter contains a detailed report as to but nine of the twelve cases of complaint under con- sideration during MT. Clayton's incum bency, it IS inferred that sheet con- tainng the report regarding the other three cases was inadvertently omitted from your letter.
 We are gratified to note yodr con- clusions, as stated in your letter, that there remain enough cases Of pro- tracted imprisonment especially when the accused is held for trial to war rant the repeated protests of this gov ernment against the delays of Mexican justice We are equally gratified to note the vigor and persistency Of the American state department in pressing upon the Mexican government the pe- cuniary interests Of the railway com panies, of amending the Mexican law so as to bring Mexican procedure into conformity with that of the United States and other nations with respect to the incidence Of responsibility for accidents in railway service.
 We beg to suggest that more com plete, accurate aud reliable inf0rma- tion can be secured through the organ izations of railway employees than through the reports of Mexican rail- way companies or Mexican officials re- garding alleged cases of alleged unjust imprisonment of American railway employees in Mexico. To invite reports through this suggested channel would probably result in bringing large number of cases of alleged unjust i'm. prisonment before the state depart ment. In many of these cases doubt less the imprisoned American would be accorded substantial justice by the Mexican authorities without appeal to his government. But the very fact that the prisoner is assured of quick and easy appeal to his government will be the best possible safeguard against injustice, and the strongest possible guarantee of speedy trial and disposition of his case. Moreover, if but one American citizen out Of d hundred thus arrested were by this means protected against prolonged i'm prlsonment or unjust sentence, the personal right to life and liberty guar anteed by the American constitution to every American citizen fully estao- fishes the obligation of the United States government to secure to this individual citizen both the protection of the American government and the opportunity to present his appeal for such protection.
 I have the honor to be, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant.
 ERNEST K. RUSSELL,
 Secretary.
 It is stated that copies of core. spondence here presented will be sent to the other officials to whom the re- solutions adopted last April were sent. The matter will also be taken up by the chamber of commerce with the local railway organizations, and with the chief officials of those organiza- tions In the United States, with a view to devising and adopting plans for insuring to Americans in Mexican railway service opportunity to com municate quickly with the American authorities.
The oasis., 1901-08-03
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE, No. II. F. sN. 4. M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC ~NTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA ~\AT 7;sc P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 A. J. GRISWOLD, Sec. Y BONlLLAS, W. M.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

| ing me without evidence. The, death
of Mckinley would only lengthen my
term of Imprisonment If they convict
ed me. l feel very bad for the sake
of Mrs. Mckinley, but outside of that
have no sympathy"
Reserves in Readiness.
Buffalo, Sept. 14-A large crowd
assembled on Main street in the vicin-
Iity of the newspaper offices and on
the streets surrounding police head
quarters, where Czolgosz is confined.
Although the sidewalks are so crowd
ed and pedestrians are forced to walk
in the center of the streets the throng
is an orderly one and no demonstra-
ton against the prisoner has taken
place. AS a precautionary measure
ropes have been stretched across the
streets leading to police headquarters
and no one is allowed to approach the
station except newspaper men. A
large force of police are on duty
about the building and any one ap-
preaching is challenged at every 20
or 80 feet. A reserve force is held in
the headquarters of the building for
any emergency that may arise. The
crowd is a particularly quiet one,
every person silently and eagerly
scanning the bulletin boards for some
word of hope from the Milburn house.
Regiments Guard Assassin.
! Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE 65th and
! 74th regiments of the national guard
have been assembled in the barracks
to be in readiness should the large
crowd assembled about the police
headquarters make any hostile dem.
onstration. There has been no indi-
cation of disposition on the part of
the crowds to riot, and the assem-
bling of the national guard is simply a
precautionary measure.
Bank cIearings Increase.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE statement
compiled by Bradstreets shows the to-
; tai bank clearings of the principal
cities of the United States for the
week to be s2,O57 $685. $3.50, an increase
of 54.S per cent. compared with the
corresponding week last year.
Saw nsd Flags in Crowd.
Warsaw, Ind, Sept. 13.-An Incl
dent previous to the attempt of Czol-
gosz to assassinate the president came
to light here yesterday which tends o
show he has accomplices. Miss Mary
Simons, daughter of w. H. Simons,
prominent citizen of Warsaw, returned
from Buffalo and stated she volun-
tarily appeared before District Alto.
ney Penney in Buffalo. She said:
Although vas not in the temple of
music when the president was shot |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19

of the death Of the president were re-
ceived by 10 this morning they wanted
10000 men to meet them in front OF
the county Jail to lynch the anarchists
confined there. The call met with
little response, although the general
feeling was with them.
The police recognized the possibility
of trouble when authentic news should
be received of the presidents death
and announce themselves ready and
able to protect the prisoners IL any
attack should be made. II look for no
trouble" said Chief O'Neill," and am
positive there will be none in Chicago
If it comes / am safe in saying that
the prisoners will be protected. A.
the same time | can sympathize with
anybody inclined to avenge the presi-
dent. There will be no trouble here;
the country may be sure of that. Il
may be necessary, however, to keep
them all locked up until after the pres
ident's funeral if he should die. i;
would be murder to turn them loose,
unless in the most secret manner"
Police on the Alert.
Chicago, Sept 14.-General orders
were issued last night by the chief of
police for every available man on the
police force throughout the city to be
kept in reserve in the event of any
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
Consolidation Refused.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE proposed
consolidation of the Wisconsin Nation
al and the National Exchange banks
has met with the disapproval of the
comptroller of the currency, and the
plans for the consolidation will have
to be entirely changed before any
thing can be done looking toward the
final closing of the deal. The grounds
for the comptroller's objection are
that no two national banks can be
consolidated with the same assets
and under the name of one of them.
The only way in which such a thing
can be done would be for each of the
banks to go into voluntary liquidation
and then reorganize as new bank
VIII a new name.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-19
IN STATE
OF SIEGE

Pittsburg, Sept. 13.-The air was
again full of rumors yesterday that
the strike had been settled. The alb
sence OF Shaffer all day to D. m.
lent color to the report When he fin
ally appeared he dispelled all hopes
by saying there was no cLanee in the
situation. Immediately after Shaffar
called the national officers for a con-
ference lasting 40 minutes. It is inn
possible to learn what the talk was
about as none of the participants
would talk.
With drawn revolvers. two officers
sat on the top seat of cab and
guarded six non-union workmen into
the Monongahela tin plate plant yes
terday afternoon. A great crowd OF
strikers and sympathizers pursued the
cab to and from the mill and when
the return trip was begun both Off
GERS once more drew their guns and
one shot was fired from the cab.
Fortunately no one was hit. Streets
in the vicinity Of the Monongahela
plant are virtually in state Of siege.