davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
CZ0LG0CZ IS SAFE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
that such utterances must be stopped, and
the latter has sent special orders to the
commanding officers of the various districts
to detail men to be in attendance at all
meetings that are supposed to be of an
archistic origin and to arrest the speakers
if violent language is used.
Chief O'Neills order is the result of a
conference that he had with Mayor Harri-
son last night. Information to the effect
that Leon Czolgocz the Buffalo assassin,
received part of his anarchistic education
in Chicago and that he was one of those
who attended the meetings at which Emma
Goldman and other Anarchist leaders spoke
in this city, coupled with the experience
of the mayors own family, led Mr. Harri-
son to decide on drastic measures in deal
ing with the radicals. Chief O'Neill was
directed TO get the names of all the out
spoken Anarchists now in the city and to
ascertain TO what extent their movement
has progressed during the past three or
four years. From this time on Anarchists
will have to be temperate in the language
they use in this city if they do not wish
to be thrown into jafl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
COrnet Player who Predicted the
Presidents Assassinatfon.

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. S-Secret service
agents to-day sought out and interviewed
the former members of the Andrews Opera
Company. who remained i'm Mobile when
the troupe left for Kansas City, for the
purpose Of learning what they could about
Antonio Maggie, the former cOrnet player
of the company, who is alleged TO have
told Fritz Huffman, another member OF the
company, last March, that President Nc
Kinley would be assassinated before the
first of October. this year. After quarrel
with Manager Andrews because of his
CMaggio's) anarchistic tendencies. Maggie
left the company at Silver City. A. T. The
department is anxious to locate Maggie.
He is thought by former members OF the
Andrews company TO be still in or about
Silver City. 1t is thought by the former
members here that Maggie has a brother
in business in Leavenworth, Kan. lie Is
said TO be merchant
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept. s.-An-
tonic Maggie is well known In Leayen-
worth. He was member or me Soldiers
Home Band for about eight months and
also played with a local orchestra. A
brother, Frank. is now employed as
barber in a local shop. The two brothers
were born in Palermo, Sicily. They came
10 America eight years ago and lived for
several years in New Orleans. Antonio
Maggie left LeavenwOrth last January
musician and his friends here have not
heard from him since that time except In
rumor that he had been sent TO the
penitentiary in Missouri tor killing a man
In that State. Frank Maggie asked where
his brother is, replied: THE last L heard
from him he was in Silver city, n. NJ, in
an orchestra. / believe he is there yet. L
heard of his killing a man i'm Missouri and
being sent to the 3enitentiary, but do not
believe it,
When told that his brother had predicted
President McKinley's death Maggie said:
Maybe he did. / don't know whether he
belonged to any secret societies or not He
was kind of Socialist and lived in Louis
lana, where the members of the Malta were
thick"
did he ever say anything to you about
order to kill Mckinley" asked the re-
porter
NO, he did not You see he Travelled
around a whole lot. never lived with him
very much. He was hot tempered and We
could not get along. L never heard of him
joining any societies..
do you belong TO any OF these societies
OF do you know of any order being made
for McKinley's assassination" was asked.
mo. i do not. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Eleven Anarchists Who Are Believed
to Have Plotted with CzoIgocz

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-If any further proof
were needed that Leon CZolgocZ was the
guest Of Chicago Anarchists shortly before
he went to Buffalo on his murderous mis-
sion against President Mckinley, il was
supplied to-day by three of the prisoners
in the Central police station. They identi-
fed photograph of the murderous red
as a picture of a man whom they saw at
the home of Abraham Isaak, No. 515 Car
roll avenue, not longer ago than July u.
The eleven men and women, who are
avowed Anarchists, were booked tonight
on the charge of conspiracy to commit muir
der. They will be taken before Justice
Prindiville tomorrow morning for hear
ing. 1t is settled practically that the prose-
cution will ask for continuance OF ten
days, that the police may have more time
for an investigation. This much was init
mated tonight by Captain Colleran. Il am
not prepared to say that a conspiracy to
kill President Mckinley was formed i'm Chi
cago' he said. THE evidence in our pos
session has been turned over TO the law
department, and. while we are ready 20
begin the hearing tomorrow, ii is possible
that the city prosecutor may want more
time In that event we will ask for con-
tinuance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
DepIored Mt PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Four hundred
Polish-Americans gathered in St. Lauren
thus Roman Catholic Church to-day, passed
resolutions deploring the shooting of Pres
ident Mckinley, and protested against the
statements that the would-be assassin was
connected with the Polish people IN this
country. Among those present We're five
Polish priests. The resolutions, after re-
GREETING the attempted murder, continue
follows:
Resolved, That we, as Roman Catholic
Polish citizens OF the United States, pro-
test most energeticaIly against the insinu-
atoms OF the English newspapers, as if
the Anarchist who raised his sacrelgious
hand against the highest authority of the
great Republic had any connection with the
Polish people residing in these States. The
would-be assassin is Hebrew by birth, but
processes to be an agnOStic or an atheist.
The Polish nation can boast of never hav-
ing produced a man who would stain its
reputation by attacking a lawful author
fly because imbued by Christian principles.
II is we'll aware that all lawful authority
comes from God, and that it must be re-
spected."
Separate kilograms OF sympathy were
ley. They were signed by Joseph Slom-
kOwki. chairman OF the meeting, and John
A. Seraphin. secretary. Seventeen Polish
American societies, it is claimed, were rep
resented at the meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

morning sermon. The indignation and hor-
rOr OF the people at the attempt on the
Presidents life seemed 10 have frozen even
CHRISTIAN charity, Tor the prayers TOT INT
speedy recovery of the chief executive
were followed by stirring demands Ia ser
mons that anarchy be stamped out 50 Ell
fectually that not a vestige be LETT.
At the First Baptist Church Kew + >
Henson cxcOriateO the men who sought
with the assassin's knife or bullet 10
solve social wrongs In tears but Few
moments before when the clergyman was
pleading ferVently that the President lie
might be spared. the great congregation
sat immOvable when he raised his clinched
hands TO heaven and declared that Anar-
chists should be driven like dogs from hole
TO hole, deprived of free speech and hunted
down like wild beasts.
At Oak Park the First Congregational
Church was crowded when Rev. ". r.
Barton began his sermon. He said that
Anarchists. by the nature of their beliefs.
should not be regarded as citizens OF the
United States. but that they should be
looked upon foes and treated as such.
In all other churches the clergymen
preached along the same lines. In no place
Of worship was heard a single word IN
eXtenuatiOn of the wOuld-be assassin 5
act In every sermon denunciation Of
anarchy and its believers was the rule.
Denunciation of the assailant of Presl-
dent Mckinley and of the doctrines which
advocated like deeds. coupled with a eulogy
of the wounded President, were expressed
in lecture by the Rev. Thomas Sherman,
$. j. at the Holy Family Church, follow
ing the reports Of the attempted assassina-
ton. Father Sherman, who Is the son OF
Gen. William Z. Sherman, since his child
hood days, has been an intimate friend or
the Mckinley family. The American peO-
pie must arouse themselves and crush out
of existence the principles and the men
who have contributed 10 this, our national
calamity" he said. cit is not the move
ment so much as the doctrines that should
be remorselessly crushed out, and death
is the fitting penalty for those who teach
them or incite similar acts
THE ward anarchist should be made
synonymous with the word criminal. The
Rev. Johnston Myers declared: Let US
have legislation at once that viii make II
impossible for these murderers at heart to
have their liberty"
From this day forward let us suffer no
man to display the red flag Of anarchy
within our borders" said the Rev. II. At
wood Percival. 'DepOrt every one of them
to some penal colony and keep them there
until the last of the accused race is dead. -
This crime must be charged to those
lectures and books that made the assassin
an Anarchist" said the Rev. Joseph A.
Vance. 1t is self-destructive to our Ma
ton TO allow this schooling of Anarchists
TO go on"
"Anarchistic teachings have no place in
n free government" said the Rev. Henry
Irving Rasmus. Swift as public opinion
can WELD its sword the head of this for
eign serpent should be severed from its
vile and hateful body
eff the law is not adequate to deal with
anarchy, make it so, and then let there be
no delays or miscarriages of justice, was
the view of Rev. John Il. Christian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
WHIT COULD 1T HAVE BEENs
New and Wonderful Sensation Ex-
perienced by Bernhardt.
New York Times.


Nothing ever came over the wires that
was better calculated 10 excite and at the
same time TO defy the universal curiosity
OF mankind than is the news that Mime.
Sarah Bernhardt has had. while sailing
OF the coast OF Brittany IN a yacht. add
venture so remarkable that even she cam
not believe in its reality and lacks the
courage TO attempt a narration OF the de-
tails. The most she can say is that IL was
an incredible experience" and with that.
apparently, the public must be content.
But II won't be, must or no must and IL Is
certain 10 pass labOrious days and sleep
less nights in hopeless and therefore agon-
ling wonderment as 10 what AZ can be that
happened To this marvel and glory OF the
modern stage. There is an element Of ter
ror in the problem, for while IL insistently
demands solution at the price OF leisure for
other tasks, reason declares that an eX-
PLANTATION Is out of the question and even
the imagination finds itself confronted az
It's first fight by an impenetrsble wall
which stretches out Of sight in all direc-
tons. IL Is. alasi 30 we'll known that Nine.
Bernhardt. utilizing with intelligent zeal
the innumerable opportunities Of a career
almost as long and varied as IL has been
triumphant. entered upon the present sum
mer-and several OF its predecessors. per-
haps-with all the resources OF the possible
exhausted. OF obvious necessity. she has
been all. seen all. done all, and Vet she has
now had new and increditable experienced
That cannot be and still is. and hence II
one involved IN weary, dreary maze OF
back-action logic. Tossed helplessly from
imDOSSiblllty 10 impOssibility, with no pros
pect Of ever touching firm ground again
the victim OF the enigma has not even the
power 10 give it up short cut 70
peace would be through the suppositon
that Nine. Bernhardt had made an attack
of naupathia an excuse for getting out %
participation I'm a Performance for charity.
but this Will not do az all, since she has
of that kind. and 10 do good is her greatest
delight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Bulletins Read in Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Sept. SIN the Roman
Catholic and Protestant churches of this
city touching references were made by the
officiating cIergymen to the attempt on
the life Of President Mckinley and prayers
of the congregations were asked for his
speedy recovery. Archbishop O'Brien, in
speaking at ST. Mary's Cathedral, said:
I'm common with the whole civilized world,
are shocked at the news of the attempt
on the life of President Mckinley, and the
way in which we can best show our sympa-
thy for him and the people of the Republic
is by praying for his temporal and spiritual
welfare and good" At the conclusion of
mis- discourse he asked the congregation to
pray for the recovery of the wounded
President.
From the pulpits of several churches bull
letins were read telling of Mr.. Mckinley s
condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
CONSTITUTION VAGUE.
No Definite Provision for Successor
shin When President Is Disabled.

BUFFALO, Sept. S. - Should occasion
arise. a contingency only considered q
very remote possibility, for the Vice Pres
ident to discharge the duties Of President
during the latter's disability, the Cabinet
would have to determine and proclaim the
necessity for such a course. The present
situation has called prominently TO the at
tentiOn of the members of the Cabinet and
of other distinguished statesmen and pub
licists who are gathering here OF the vague
ness of the Constitution upon this point.
1t contains no word or direction as 10 who
shall determine the existence Of the dis
ability which would render IL incumbent
upon the Vice President to act, but il APP
pears TO be the general opinion that the
Cabinet is the only body which could pro-
claim the disability within the meaning OF
the Constitution. 1t is considered probable
that the haziness of the Constitution upon
this point viii lead TO agitation for an
enactment, and. If necessary, for a constitu-
uonal amendment to define exactly what
shall constitute disability of the President
and to provide for the temporary exercise
OF the functions of chief magistrate by the
Vice President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
MEDICAL TERMS Used.



The following medical terms are made
clear to the lay mind because of the fire.
quent use being made of them by the ply
siciaps in attendance on the President:
Septicaemia or Septic Poisoning-An in
ternal condition produced I'm this case bv a
wound and resulting in possible blood
poisoning. In every wound substances are
produced which are absorbed into the blood
and which. when sufficiently active, mani
fest their action by high fever and general
disturbance of the constitution. Blood
poisoning. usually developing. if at ALL
three or four days after a wound Is re-
ceived, generally ends fatally. The term
septic poisoning indicates absence of alb
scesses; pyaemia indicates the presence of
assesses. In the septic form the tempera-
ture may reach 103 or more and the fever
be Preventative. In pyaemia blood clots
form. The substances developing from
blood poisoning may be HETEROGENEOUS ca
pable of multiplying in the blood, or they
may be chemical substances, which are
produced by the bacteria or by degenerative
processes. When blood poisoning has de
pendS largely on the constitution or the
patient and his condition at the time of in
July. Inc character or MS meoical atleho-
ance has also much to do with his chances
for surviving
Peritonitis.-Inflammat of the perito-
neum, membrane covering the viscera OF
the abdomen. The popular designation is
inflammation of the bowels" What is
called traumatic peritonitis is the result of
WOUNDS, bruises or surgical operations.
When peritonitis is acutely developed, from
three to five days after the injury, there is
painful breathing, great abdominal pain
and great suffering Peritonitis often re-
suits from wounds owing to either imper-
feet surgical attendance or introduction by
the wound of foreign substances into the
system High temperature follows and "A
quickened pulse. When the pulse is about
100 to 40 in the case of n patient il is sup
posed TO indicate peritonits symptoms.
When 1t reaches 160 and $50 death generally
follows.
Encysted.-Inclosed in a cyst or MEM
branous sac containing fluid which is
formed around a hard or foreign body i'm
the tissue.
Suppuration.-The formation of pus or
maceration of a wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.


MKEESPORT. Pa. Sept. S.-Two hun
dred Italian Anarchists celebrated Presi-
dent McKnley's assassination to-day at
Guffey Hollow a mining hamlet across
Youghiogheny river from Buena Vista.
Beer, whisky, speeches, songs and praises
for Czolgocz were the order of the day.
This is one OF the largest Anarchist groups
I'm the country. 1t was started and led
for years by Garcia Gainesville, who now
lives at Spring Valley, H.. and edits the
'Firebrand.' the Anarchist organ of Chi
cago. When Bresci assassinated King
Humbert ne declared that Mckinley would
be the next victim OF the Anarchist plots
He also drew up resolutions praising Bres-
ci which were published In Pittsburg news
papers. Since moving away the Italians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

eyes Of the watchers outside were turned
with anxious interest TO these shimmering
tokens of the watch in and about the sick
room. All through the dark great crowds
hac gathered on the streets converging al
the Milburn house. But as darkness came
they gradually disappeared. A steady line
OF men and women came UP TO the ropes
10 make anxious inquiries.
Shortly before o'clock Vice President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr.. Wilcox. OF
Buffalo. called at the Mlburn residence
and remained for a short time in converse
ton with Secretary Cortleyou and those
near the President. There was little addi-
tional information 10 give them beyond
the oc clock bulletin, and they came away
with the same hopeful and confident ex-
presionS as those earlier in the day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Michael Morris. Lie Peer

LONDON Sept S-Michael Morris, first
Baron Morris and Killanin, is dead.
Michael Morris was born on Nov. IL. 1927.
and was educated at Galway College and
Trinity College, Dublin He was created a
baronet in 1887 and life peer of Great Brit
ain in 1889. He was successfully Queen
counsel for Ireland. member of Parliament
for Galway, solicitor general. attorney gen
eral, third justice OF Common Pleas, chief
justice OF Common Pleas and, in 1878.
lord chief justice of Ireland. He was "A
native OF Galway. was his wife and as is
his son and heir, the Hon Martin II. +.
Morris, who was born in 1861.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
PLOTTERs AT CINCINNATI.
Emma Goldman Is Said to Have Wis.,
tied the City Recently.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. S.-The ramifica-
tions of the band of Anarchists which is
supposed to have been responsible for the
commission of the terrible tragedy at Buff
falo Friday are believed to extend 20 this
city. The local police authorities have
received a telegram from Chief Wilkie.
of the federal secret service, requesting
the arrest here of l.. LauX, 1880 Monroe
street Beyond this statement no informa-
ton is furnished. Detectives have failed
to locate LauX, as there Is no such number
on Monroe street. The police claim TO have
the details OF a former plot which was
Matched here and in which Cincinnati man
left here for Canton, o., the home OF the
President, for the purpose OF murder, but
returned unable to fulfill his purpose. IL
is thought Emma Goldman visited here
incOgnitO recently. Secret-service agents
are expected here i'm a few DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Herman o. Armour.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Sept Sherman o.
Armour of New York, died suddenly OF
apoplexy to-day at his summer cottage
here. Mr.. Armour. who had been in COM
paratively frail health for some time, was
able 10 ride out once or twice "A day, and
appeared 10 be gaining strength. This
forenoon, accompanied by cOachman. he
took his regular drive. and on his return,
said he felt much refreshed. Soon after
ward ne was seated on the porch OF his
cottage conVersing with friends. Suddenly
he ceased talking and Immediately expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. SIN dis
cussing the attempted assassination Of Nc
Kiniey, Congressman George A. Pearre. of
Maryland, said: Il will offer a bill I'm the
next Congress of the United States amend
ing the Constitution SO as 10 make an un-
successful attempt upon the life of a
President Of the Nation treason and the
penalty death. The man who strikes at
the Nations head is a public enemy. and
should be treated as SUCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
DENOUNCED By POLES.
Leon CzoIgOcz's Act Condemned at an
Indignation Meeting.

NEW YORK, Sept. San indignation
meeting. attended by about 500 Poles. of
which it is estimated there are $4,000 in
New York city, was held to-day at the
Church of St. Stanislaus, and bitter words
of denunciation of Czolgocz and his crime
were uttered, while the expression of SYM
patty for the President and those belong
ing to him was warm and universal. Doubt
as to the nationality Of the would-be as
sassin was expressed, and II was decided TO
send a delegate TO Cleveland and TO To-
edo at once to look into his ancestry and
10 prove 20 the American people that he Is
not a Pole. but a Russian by descent.
That delegate will leave New York for the
West Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
EpiscopaIians to Pray.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. S.-Bishop Leon
ard has ordered prayers for the President
The pastoral refers to the assault on the
President and urges that the prayers for
the sick be said daily during the Presi-
dents illness.
Roman Catholic Bishop HOrstmann, who
was at Lima to-day, spoke of the horrible
attempt on the Presidents life, and prayed
for Gods mercy on the chief magistrate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Miss Ida Barber Returns Home.

CANTON, o., Sept. s.-Miss Ida Barber,
Mrs McKinley's niece. who was a member
OF the Presidents party to the exposition
returned tonight. She said the conditions
were favorable and those about the Presi-
dent were hopeful when she left Buffalo.
MISS Mary Barber, her sister is expected
here later, and her brother John Barber
will probably arrive to-morroM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Long-Lost Body Found.

GENEVA. o.. Sept. S.-The body of DR.
G.. ". Hayt who was mysteriously lost
from the steamer City OF Buffalo on July
-, and for which reward of 81 600 had
been offered. was found drifting ashore a
Three men discovered the badly decom-
posed remains and brought the body
ashore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Prayers and Resolutions.

QUEBEC, Sept. S.-Mnisters and priests
of this city to-day offered prayers for the
recovery of President Mckinley and paid
BETTING tributes to his character as man
and executive. Resolutions of sympathy by
Americans here have been forwarded 10
Buffalo. sympathy for the stricken Pres
ident is universal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair To-day and TO-MOrrow-Warme
i'm Northern Indiana.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Ohio-Fair on Monday and Tuesday,
warmer Tuesday in northern portion; light
northeasterly winds
For Indiana-Fair on Monday and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday in northern portion;
fresh easterly winds.
For IliinOis-Partly cloudy on Monday
Tuesday fair with warmer in northeast
portion; fresh northeast 70 east winds.