davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ANARCHISTS WATCHED.
None VIII Be Permitted at Large
When the Czar Visits France.

PARIS. Sept. S.-To-day brings confrma-
tion that the Buffalo outrage has stirred
the police here into action, particularly in
relation to the Cars visit. The minister
of the interior has telegraphed severe in
structions to the special commissaries In
the provinces to exercise the closest vigi-
lance on Anarchists. Special detectives
also have been dispatched to the Industrial
centers to aid the police in watching An
archists and other agtatOrs. Any Anarch-
ist who is considered dangerous or whose
movements suspicious will be taken
into custody. All the commissaries possess
portraits and descriptions of the Anarchists
known to the international police Several
Italian Anarchists who had been specially
shadowed left Paris recently. but all but
two Of them have been located, and the po-
lice expect to unearth them very quickly.
A dispatch from Dunkirk received to-day
reports that considerable anxiety prevails
there and that it is feared that the Buff
falo outrage Will lead the Car to postpone
or abandon his visit to France. This i'm
preston. however, is absolutely unjustified,
proved by the fact that inquiries in
Paris indicate that no change in the ar
rangement of the Cars visit have even
been considered. 1t is the general feeling
that the abandonment of this proposed visit
by Emperor Nicholas would be too OBJ
vious display of the white feather, even
If apprehensions of such outrage existed.
A telegram from Bergues, near Dunkirk
says that a man known as an Anarchist
arrived there yesterday and is now under
surveillance.
An indication of the effect which the out
rage upon President Mckinley has on the
minds of the ministry is shown by the
fact that an Italian named Romani, who
was arrested last week at a suburb of
Paris on suspicion of being an Anarchist,
but whose honorable character was at
tested by number of inhabitants who
petitioned for his release is still held in
prison. NJ. Alleman, who had interested
himself in the prisoners behalf received
a letter from Premier waldeck- Rousseau
yesterday declaring it was impossible to set
detained until after the Car shall have
left
LONDON, Sept. s.-The Associated Press
learns from Copenhagen tonight that no
change is contemplated in the Cars plans
and that Emperor Nicholas will surely go
to France, and it may be also to Paris.
put it is not yet settled. The chief of the
Russian secret police in Paris and in Lon
don and a staff of Russian detectives will
attend him. He will start for Dantzic at
noon on Tuesday. To-day Emperor Mich
olas met King Edward at Copenhagen and
accompanied him to Fredensborg A grand
banquet was given this evening at which
all the British, Russian and Danish royal
ties were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
COL. NJ. Il. HERRICK's VIEWS.


CLEVELAND, o., Sept. S-Col. Myron
T. Herrick, one of the Presidents most in
innate friends, arrived here early to-day
from Buffalo, having left the Milburn resi-
dence about midnight When l left Buff
falo the physicians felt greatly encouraged
and all had strong hopes that the President
would pull through" said the colonel TO
the Associated Press correspondent to-day
Referring TO the would-be assassin and the
Anarchists Mr.. Herrick said:
In view Of the general feeling aroused
among the people of the country against
Anarchists result of the shooting Of
President Mckinley, it seems TO me the
time is most oppOrtune to demand a change
in the laws so that any attempt on the life
of the chief executive may be punished by
death. There is a strong sentiment in
favor of Congress taking action during the
coming session in reference TO the matter
Il was told in Buffalo that if President
Mckinley RECEIVERS, his assailant probably
cannot be punished by more than seven
years Imprisonment under the law. To me
this seems a condition that should be
remedied by national legislation at the
earliest possible moment once in four
years the people of this country elect A
President and he Immediately becomes a
target for every cheap crank looking for
notoriety in the country. In my opinion
every Anarchist in the United States
should be hunted down like a mad dog and
confined just are lunatics or other dan
gerous persons"
Mr.. Herrick said it was due to the au-
thorities of Buffalo to say that they had
taken every possible precaution TO avoid an
attack on the President and that no fault
whatever could be attached TO the officials
as a result Of the shooting. Mr. Herrick
will return to Buffalo tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
UNIFORM POLICY URGED.
Police Chiefs Working to Suppress
Anarchism Everywhere

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Major Richard
S: vester. as president of the National
Association of the Chiefs of Police of the
United States and Canada, yesterday took
a decisive step looking to the adoption of
a uniform policy throughout the world in
dealing with anarchists by addressing a
letter to the board of directors of the as
ISOLATION and requesting their cooperation
of bringing the various heads of the police
departments Of the world together I'm con-
vention The cOmmunica ton follows:
The National Association OF Chiefs OF
Police OF the United States and Canada. at
the last annual meeting adopted a reso-
luton inviting the heads OF foreign police
departments 10 participate in our annual
discussions. and the distressing CALAMITY
which this country has recently ex
perienced through the assault by an IN
known assassin confirms the belief that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

the import of the resolution should be i'm
pressed on foreign officials. with a view OF
having such of their number present at
our next annual meeting may be able to
attend; this. with the hope that a closer
relationship may be established officially
and personally. and that there may be an
interchange of opinion as to the best
methods to be pursued to eliminate from
society such organizations and persons as
may be evilly disposed towards institutions
OF government, and those charged with
their conduct
This is most vital question. and if the
laws are inadequate to crush such organi-
cations and punish such characters there
should be recommendations from a police
standpoint which would forever prevent the
like in this country and aid the authorities
abroad
Il trust the members will give this mat
ter close and careful consideration and
offer such suggestions as may aid in ac-
complishing the desired end, and that the
secretary Will be authorized to adopt such
measures as will bring about a thorough
understanding with our foreign friends and
to secure their presence and cooperation.
In the meantime there should be active
ehoilS Hldue IoOhlnS 10 the eEdulCdlloH ol
these evils. and information gathered and
disseminated through the National Bureau
of Criminal Identification with view of
accomplishing such result
This proposition will be acted upon by
the directors individually by mail. If the
board of directors votes to adopt their ex-
ecutive's views the secretary of the asso-
citation will be authorized to address a let
ter 10 the officials having charge of the
police affairs of the European nations re-
questing their attendance at the conven-
ton next year. when it is expected somo
definite steps will be taken TO efectually
stamp out or destroy the danger arising
from anarchistic plots. The letter to the
board of directors was mailed yesterday,
and Major Sylvester expects to receive
replies within the next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ROSWELL PARK,
"HERMAN HUNTER,
EUGENE wASDIN,
CHARLES M'BURNEY.
GEORGE B. CoRTELYoU,
Secretary to the President

Pres1dent''
included time critical the President.
#
successfully passes
tonight all of the
the night bulletin favorable They found
disclose anything unavorabe believe
not
another foryeght The professional
officials for the best until the has
doubtful days they will reassufed. The
cold conditions
for the Preside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

BUFFALO, g, = hasbe
by the Presidents physicians
morning
8 unchanged.
a. Hamlin left the Mi1burn
m. "There change"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

BUFFALO. Sept. s.-The following bull
letin was issued by the physicians at 4
o'clock this afternoon:
THE President since the last bulletin has
slept quietly four hours altogether since
o'clock. His condition is satisfactory to
all the physicians present. Pulse. 12s; tenn
perature. 1O1 respiration. IS.
"P. NJ RIxEY.
M d. MANN,
ROSWELL PARK,
HERMAN MYNTER.
EUGENE wAsDIN.
CHARLES M'BURNEY,
GEORGE b. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to President"
This bulletin was issued Just forty-eIght
hours after the President was shot. and
was regarded as of the most favorable
character. Senator Hanna's secretary,
Mr.. Doyer. came over TO the press tent to
express the feeling OF confidence which
had arisen from this bulletin He pointed
out that Dr McBurney. the eminent sur
geon, had Joined with the other physicians
I'm the statement and that all concurred in
a statement showing the Presidents con-
dition to be perfectly satisfactory. The re-
duction OF temperature to 1ol. was also
noted highly gratifying
This evening George b. Cortelyou. secre-
tsry to the President. issued the following:
The public viii be kept fully advised Of
the actual condition Of the President. Each
bulletin is carefully and conservatively pre-
pared. and Is an authoritative statement
OF the most important features OF the case
at the hour it Is issued. The people are
entitled TO the facts and shall have them"
This statement is intended to put at rest
any idea that the official bulletins under
estimate the conditions. and at the same
time 70 give assurance that those with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
BAN on INCENDIARISM.
Radical Itterances of Chicago An
archists to he stopped.

CHICAGO, Sept. S-There will be no
more revolutionary speeches in public in
Chicago II the police can prevent them.
The edct has gone forth from Mayor Har-
rison and Superintendent Of Police O'Nein
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

the President intend that the people shal
have the facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
PRESIDENTS AssAILANT WELL PRO-
TECTED FROM MOB VIOLENCE.
Reserve Force of Police w en- Call to
Suppress Any Demon E,tion
That May BE VI =.
INDIFFERENT TO 3 rs FATE
CARES NOTHING ABOUT OUTCOME OF
THE PRESIDENTS INJURIES,

So Vain and BoastfuI that the Cabinet
Has Taken Steps to Prevent the
Printing of His VapOrings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

His Condition Throughout Sunday Unmarked
by One UnfavOrabIe Symptom

Bulletins Issued by the Physicians Were of Reassur-
ing Nature and Aroused Hopes of MCKn-
ley's Ultimate Recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
LYNCH LAW ADVOCATED
Remarkable Sermon by Dr. NaylOr in the
Presidents Church at Washington.

Statement Made Later that if the Preacher Had Been
i'm Buffalo He Would Have Blown the
Would-B Assassin to Atoms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

Statement Given Out at o'clock Last Night that the
Distinguished Patient Was Resting Comfort.
aby-Dr McBurney Hopeful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ROE RAYS NOT YET UTILIZED

Bullet of the Assassin Probably Encysted in
Muscles of the Presidents Back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

s.The following bulletin issued the
Presidents g p. m:
"The resting comfortably, special
bulletin respa
P. RIXEY,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
THE SEARLES FAILURE.
Liabilities About $l 100000 and May
 Be Paid in Fpll

Liabilities About S1, 5OO, ,OOO and May
 Be Paid in Full.
 New York, March fit is believed that the liabilities of John E. Searles will reach about $1 ,5OO.O .OOO They are covered by his assets which, however, are mainly unlisted stocks and are therefore not readily marketable or of q negotiable character. IT not pressed by his creditors, and sufficient time is granted, Assignee Edward F. Dwight expects to be able to pay Mir Searles' s obligations in full
 Mir Dwight would not give the names of the creditors. T shall pre- pare q statement as soon as possible v Mir Dwight said, and I shall then make public whatever tine public is entitled to know of Mir Searles' $ affairS.''
 Mr Searles, it is said, has resigned his official position in all of the com panies with which he has been identi- fled. It is said that none of these com Danies is affected by the failure. The Searles assignment was preciDitated by proceeding instituted late on Tues day afternoon in the United States circuit court in Brooklyn to recover the principal and interest on fou1 overdue and unpaid notes aggregatin2 S1O,OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
Society Fad.

The latest fad among the bon ton so- icety ladies is to learn fancy stage dances for parlor amusements. Ihe novelty proves quite an entertaining one to their friends and is interesting new aspirants for t1attering honors constantly. The lessons are strlctiv private, and in ten to twenty lessons one can acquire q very pretty dance. A few of the popular ones: Frencn Prouette several versions of the Skirt, Spanish Tambourine; Serpentine, etc, etc.
 PROF, BAILEY. 1O8 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
LINES GOT MINED.

Mrs Victoria l.. Cottingham. the woman barber, formerly of this city. who was given a verdict for $5.25O in a breach of promise suit against 2 drummer named John Fl. Dale of Springfield. has not yet been given the money Dale asked that the verdict be set aside on the grounds that it was against the evidence and was ex- cessive. This request was not al- lowed. Now an injunction has been served upon Dale, restraining him. from disposing of any part of his prop erty until he satisfies the verdict.
 In printing the above item yester- day the name of Mrs Margaret Lynn was unintentionally. and by m over- sight. placed in the first line. Mott readers would at once know that 1t was an error. but for the benedt of those who would not knos tho di4s enee, and to set tie nea1g - meke $lit eeF1ee eA M $ M =! I.!! - .!
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
"N1CE, YOUNG WIDOW"
Advertised for Husband and Postoftict
 Is Swamped With Letters.

Oradell. \. J March 7.-More mail than ordinarily comes for the whole village in week is being received by Katherine Hopper. q widow. It is said that on Monday, Tuesday and yesterday she received more than 300 letters. This sudden shower of mail is the result of an advertisement on Sunday. It said that husband of means was desired by q nice young widow with an income. Applications were to be addressed to box 1, Ora dell.
 Postmaster I4andman was dumb founded Monday morning when q sack of mail arrived that contained about ten times as many letters as usual. He was on the point of sending it back to the railroad. thinking a mis- take had been made. On investigation however. he found the first bundle out of the bag to be from New York. Four more came from New York. and then one from Newark. New York bun- dies followed, with an occasional var, iatiOn.
 When the strings were cut almost every letter was found to be addressed to Box 1.'' Within half an hour Mrs Hopper appeared. and since then she has visited the office on the arrival of every mail. The first influx was the greatest. but now letters are begin ming to come in from distant points Chicago, Cincinnati and midcountry cities are sending answers. In : | week San Francisco anC the Pacific slope points may be heard from. One letter from a western city arrived yes terday with a special delivery stamp on it, and Postmaster Landman haG to close up shop and trot to Mrs Hop per's house with it.
 The whole village knew of the af fair last night. When Mrs Hopper was seen and told that her neighbors said she inserted matrimonial adver tisement she replied:
 Suppose 1 did. What of it? don't see what business it Is of my neighbors. I'm old enough to mind m, own business, but some people nevel 1 are, even when their hair is white ant they are waiting around to die'' Mrs Hopper has made no selection from her responses as yet. Although only 3S years old, she is q grand | mother.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
k. OF c. OFFICERS.
Elected at Close of National Conven-
 tioI-Salary Raised.

tlOn-SalaFY RalSed
 New Haven, March 7.-rhe conclud ing session of the national convention of the Knights of Columbus was held yesterday afternoon and evening. The officers for the ensuing year are as fol- lows ::
 Supreme knight Edward l.. Hearn of South Birmingham, Mass; deputy supreme knight, John J. Hogan of Syracuse. N. Y.; national secretary, Daniel Colwel of New Haven: na- tional treasurer, r. J. Grady of Cleveland, O.; national advocate, James E. Mcconnell of Fitchburg, Mass; national warden, Matthew Me Namara of New London; national chaplain, Rev P. J. McGivney of Mid dletown; national physician, NJ. T. Me Mannus of New York city.
 The new members of the board of directors are P. l.. L. Mc-Ardle, Chi cago: H. V O'Donnell, Providence. R. l.; w. A. Pendergast. Brooklyn; and J. B. Cavanaugh. Montreal. to serve three years. Those elected for two years are: Joseph c. Pelletier of Boston and John D. White of New York city.
 At the evening session vote was passed whereby the salary of the su- preme knieht shall be raised from S1 300 to S25OO. and 1t was decided to hold the next convention either at Plattsburg. \. r.. or at Atlantic City. x. J.. the final choice to remain with the supreme knight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
QUITE UNTRUE. DUKE SAYS. Has Not Been Served With q Writ
 Miss Knights Story.

Liverpool, March Ion the arrival here of the White Star line steamer Oceanic from New York, the Duke of Manchester, who. with his bride was a passenger on board, was served. ac- cording to report, with writ in a breach of promise suit, at the instance of Portia Knight of London.
 Miss Knight is an American, about 24 years old. She was on the stage in New York for part of a season and has been living privately in London for q year. She referred a repreSen- tative of the Associated Press to her lawyers. The writ has been out sever al weeks. she said. and she did not know until now whether it would be served in America or England.
 II regret that this affair has be- come public" she said 'I thought it would all be done in camera. I do hope it will not be taken up by the American papers. I have brought the suit not because desired publicity, but because I felt in duty bound to all my friends here in England. For their sake, as well as my own. I have every wish that the proceedings should be as private as possible.
 T only met the Duke of Manches- ter since 1 came to England, year ago, but really l must refer you to my solicitors"
 When Miss Knights solicitors were called upon they declined 10 give any details or to do more than to confirm the report that Miss Knight had be gun action. Miss Knight is about the same age as the Duke of Manchester. possibly q trifle older. Their acquaintance be- gan. a representative of the Associat- ed Press is informed. when Miss
 Knight was living in Stirmin's Man. sions in London; where the duke ire uuently visited. The employees of the Mansions say the acquaintance ripened 1 to a stage where they quarrelled ire l uuently, and that the visits continued until only about six months ago, when the duke no longer called there and
 Miss Knight took flat elsewhere. No one met the Duke and Duchess of Manchester on their arrival at Euston station, London. The duchess looked extremely we'll and very pretty. The duke seemed rather worried. When asked by representative of the Asso- ciated Press if it were true that he had been served with writ, hereplied: Ut is quite untrue. know noth l ing about the suit am feeling quite it and had a fine time in America
 sCome along" said the duchess. And the couple jumped into cab ant drove of. They had intended to lant at Queenstown and to proceed to theil Irish home, but the storm prevented and therefore they decided to come t \ 3Lpndpn, whence they will shortly star for freland5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
POLICE COURT DoINas
James McGuire Got Sixty Days in Jail
 For Vagrancy.

For Vagrancy.
 A tall, strapping young man was be fore Judge Burpee in the city court this forenoon charged with vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty. Detective Ser geant Cahey testified that he arrested the man, who said his name was James McGuire, in Wilson's hardware store last evening. His left arm was in 8 sling and the left hand was wrapped in a bandage so that three of the fingers were concealed. He was telling piteous tale, and between the nnger and thumb that protruded from the bandagc he held bunch of lead pencils and few dozen shoe strings hung from his neck. He must have looked an object of pity. Detective Cahey, however, knew the fellow was q fake and exposed his ruse to deceive charitably inclined people in the store. The man said he walked here from Iorrington yesterday and that his hand was really hurt The detective, however, insisted that it was made 10 look sore by the application of a fly blister. He was sentenced to sixty days in jail. A boy named William Henry Mcclure, about II years of age, 'settled' a charge for intoxication for ST
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co, B East r1ain Street.
 15 PHOENlN VENUE.
A. F. COWLES

With the advent of favorable wealth CT We will display few Trimmed Hats for spring wear We have them (only few now ready to be admired. They will give you fair idea of the style which will be wei comed by many as sensible and prac tical Hat.
 We are this week hunting the New York market for latest Paris ideas in Millinery Materials.
 Only a few Winter Hats left-99c. S1 40. So and S2 99-These prices save you lots of money and a big loss to us.
 53-.5 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
Per Week
 Payments.
She's a Slick
 Looking Woman.

We'll, why shouldn't she be? She has an account at the big store Of style, quality aSd credit and any wo- man who has that can always win ad- miration from others.
 This old-fashioned way of wanting something for weeks before. you can get money enough together to get It is played out.
 Nowadays the sensible woman comes straight to us; we don't ask for cash; We don't want cash.
 We simply aid her in her work of se- lectlng whatever she requires and she pays for it at her convenience.
 All sorts of women's over garments are sold here at prices that make the cash stores wonder ''how we do it.
 Just now our special prices on Men s Overccats and Ladies' Jackets keeps business moving
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
X. DOugherU

A few special bargains in HOSIERY for the balance of the week:
 Ladies' Black Hose, double heel and toe regular 19c quality. 1Oc.
 Ladies' fine tan color Hose, regular 15c quality, 1Oc.
 Mems extra fine Half Hose, sealn- less. medium weight. black. blue and tan. regular 19c quality, 1212c.
 Children's extra fine fast black Hose, fine and coarse ribbed, good length, in all sizes, at 121ac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
THE ELK'S MINISTRIES.
More Enthusiasm Created This Year
 Than Has Ever Been Known.

There will be another rousing re- hearsal of the gentlemen who are to constitute the Elk's Minstrel company this year. at the lodge rooms tonight. As all the members of the order who are living in the city are to be in the first part they are all expected to be present this evening. The rehearsals are just as good as an entertalnment for there are some of the best enu sonos heinz sung that you ever heard. There will be plenty of good cheer at the rooms also for all who attend and it will good way to spend an even- ing.