davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
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The age-herald., 1901-09-08
ENGLAND

London, September fixing Edward has directed the British charge d'affairs at Washington to express His Majesty's deepest sympathy at this dastardly at tempt and to inquire after President Mo Kinley's condition"
 Lord Lansdowne sent a similar message to the United States government, in be- half of the British government, and King Edward has telegraphed a direct person. al message to President Mckinley.
 The Dean of Canterbury wiNl offer spe- cial prayers tomorrow for the recovery of President Mckinley.
 All the evening papers comment on the anarchists crime. A most striking trib- ute to President Mckinley is paid by the Globe and 1t is all the more notable as the paper is not celebrated for its friend- liness to America. The Globe says: NO sooner had President Mckinley taken up the reins of office than we saw a remarkable change come over the po- litical character of his people. The days of their impetuous youth were over. They gained dignity and sense of re- | sponsibility befitting their national man. | hood, and today, the world regards them with respect which Is a far higher trib- | ute than the wonder and anxiety with which it used to actuate Its mind. They have simultaneously experienced commer- cial prosperity without an equal in his- tory. To no small extent Is this wonder full national advance due, to the man who yesterday was the object of an anar- chist's fury. He has played with signal distinction and entire satisfaction the dif- hcult role he was to bear"
 'The problem of dealing with such monsters is among the most difficult soci- ety has to face today. We are almost in cllned to regret the escape of the would be assassin from lynching"
 The Evening Standard regards the at tempt on an elective official as an unpar- alleled piece of anarchist stupidity. The continental newspapers all com ment on the crime in the same sympa- thetic strain.
 The Vienna Neu F'reie Presse says: .Tt is improbable that the murderous assault was prompted by political party hatred for the bitterness between the Re- p,abs3sAN ed Democratic parties has
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Mi,burn residence shortly after O'CLOCK today after travelling continuously since T o'clock last night, when he left Burling- ton, Vt He was escorted from the sta- tion as far as the Hotel Iroquois by squad of mounted police and the remain der of the way by a squad of bicycle po- lice. He expressed his deep distress at the tragedy, but beyond that declined to make any statement. He remained at the residence about half an hour and then went to the nearby home of Ansely Will cox, whose guest he will be during his stay.
 By evening all of the members of the cabinet except Secretary Hay and Secre- tary Long had arrived, and these two are expected tomorrow. Secretary Wilson and Secretary Root spent most of the day at the Milburn residence. All the mem- bers of the cabinet will remain here until the result of the wound is determined. It Is probable that after all arrive cabi- net meeting will be held.
 Bolivar the Preacher.
 Informally they have discussed today the possibility of Vice President Roose- welt being called upon to act as magis- trate during the disability of the Presi- dent. But all precedents are against such a course while the President lives. Arthur did not assume the reins of gov ernment until after President Garfield s death, and the contingency of Vice Presi- dent Roosevelt being called upon to serve temporarily. except in the case of un- looked-for and very serious foreign com plications, is regarded as very remote.
 General Brooke, commander of the De- partment of the East, who came here this morning from New York, assumed personal charge of the military and un- der his direction picket lines were placed in every direction. The police force and the soldiers roped off the streets which intersect Delaware avenue near the Mil burn residence, and teams and pedes- trians were kept off the streets.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Cleveland, O., September 7.-Perhaps to no one else Is the would-be assassin of the President more a surprise than those who know the reckless young man in this city and vicinity. Leon Czolgosz, during his half dozen years or more resi- dence in the far southeast end of this city and largely inhabited by people of his nationality cannot understand how he ever plucked up the necessary nerve to do this daring deed
 The unhappy inmate of home from which his mother had been taken by death, he never got along very well with his fathers second wife, and acted more or less the stubborn boy in his relations with her. During this time his father lived on farm with his large family of seven boys and two girls. Leon was not active in farm work.
 Shortly after coming to this city fifteen years ago, Leon's father started sa- loon, In the rear of which was a small building used as a rendezvous and meet ing place for dozen or fifteen men who called themselves anarchists. Leon was too young to be a member of that gang, but he was a great listener to the haran- gues that these men indulged In and they probably had some effect on his youth ful mind.
 Leon worked in a rolling mill for sew eral years but the work was too hard for him, and he left to go on his fathers farm Lung trouble developed, and this soon incapacitated him from doing the severe work of agricultural life, and he
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
ABNER M'KINLEY
 WAS SPEECHLESS
Presidents Brother Received the News During a Terri
 fic Thunderstorm

Denver, Col, September IA dramatic story of the circumstances attending the reception by Abner Mckinley and family in Platt Canon 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 party's special train.
 "As the telegram was handed to me-" said Mir Meek, there was terrible flash of lightning followed directly by crash that shook the granite mountains. glanced at the contents of the telegram, staggered into the car and called Abner Mckinley to one side.
 Between the crashes of heavens artfi- lery I read the message. MT. Mckinley put his hand to his head and staggered.
 At first we were speechless-tearless Then came the torrent From above broke forth astounding masses of water. great sheets of it. The heavens wept with us. There was a 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 t a moment in mute astonishment.
 '"Tis 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 immediate ly grew wider and brighter as we prayed and suddenly flared up as if assenting to our applications
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
ANARCHY MUST AND
 WILL BE STOPPED
Governor VorheeS of New Jer- Sey Says it is Time to
 Call a Halt

New York; Spectember 7.-The World tomorrow will print a statement from Governor vorhees of New Jersey, in which he says:
 Certainly the time has come for us to call halt to anarchy and all anarch- ists in this country. This incubation of red-handed assassins and King-killers on American soil has gone too far. It will be stopped in New Jersey. I can give that assurance here and now.
 "A law is being prepared and will be enacted by the next legislature beyond the remotest shadow of a doubt that wiM flu the demands for safety. It will allow us to prosecute participants in any conspiracy in New Jersey that results directly 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 treated as accessories before the fact and the charge will be murder. If captured they wibl suffer the same punishment as If they were cnvicted of aiding and abetting in an ordinary case of murder.
 q am now in correspondence with the State authorities of three European countries who have written to me saying that their secret service men have found that plans to assassinate conspicuous po- litical figures is their respective countries have recently been matched in Paterson, I will not give the names of the heads that are supposed to be thus threatened for that would defeat my scheme to as- certain whether the murderous plots were really organized in New Jersey. But am determined that the name of New Jersey shall no longer be associated abroad or at home with such dastardly plots,"
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

with Assistant District Attorney Tick ner today to ascertain whether or not there is any chance of the offender being tried by the United States Courts. The assassins of Lincoln and Garfield were both tried by the United States Court, but both of these occurred in the Dis trict of Columbia, and could be tried by no other court than the federal. MT. Tick ner is investigating to see under what Jurisdiction the case must come.
 Walter Nowack, a New York cigar maker formerly of Cleveland, was taken into the room where Czolgosz was being examined After glancing at the prison- CT he. said he knew him in Cleveland two years ago. At that time Nowack was reporter on a foreign paper and in com mon with him and number of his countrymen formed social organiza- tion that later developed into a Socilis- tic club, and he (Nowaok) withdrew from 1t.
 He states that he remembers some of the radical resolutions adopted by the club and brought to him for use In his paper He had always found 1t neces- sary to alter them materially to make them proper matter for publication, ne said that Czolgosz was without sufficient intelligence to organize such crime as the prisoner had been guilty of
 Said 1t Was His Plan.
 Noyack said that after coming from the room where the conference was held Czolgosz advanced toward him with ex- tended hand. Nowack looked at the pris- oner disdainfully and refused to accept the proffered hand, saying:
 "Scoundrel; why did you commit this terrible crime?. Who originated this develish plot; 1t was not you?"
 q did" replied Czoigosz, T did; or ganized the plan. It was smy plan; 1t was NY crime"
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
WHERE HE WAS BORN.

Alpena, Mich, September 7.-Leon Czol- gosz was born in Alpena about 1881 The family left here nine years ago and it is supposed they went to Cleveland His brother Frank now lives at Metz Presque, Isle County twenty-five miles from here and his uncle and brother John are lo> cated at Posen. Mich. There are about eight sons and one daughter in the fam fly.
 The elder Czolgosz was born in Provi- dence. Posen County, Brumburg. ana came to Alpena from there about thirty years ago The father and elder sons were quiet. peaceful citizens, with no known anarchistic tendencies. and were well thought of by the Polish people here' Leon was a. small boy when ne le1t ne.e' and at that time was apparently no dif- ferent from other boys of his age. one son married woman by the name or Neiman.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
KEEP ANARCHISTS
 OUT OF COUNTRY
Movement to Stop Them by
 Rigid Immigration Laws

Washington, September 7-Strong ef- forts have been made to induce Congress to enact laws excluding anarchists from coming into the United States, but thus far without success. Probably the strong est movement in that direction was made when Governor Stone of Pennsylvania was a member of the House of Represen- tatives. A measure advoeated by him specifically excluded anarchists as such, and provides safeguards for identifying them The measure was vigorously op- posed. some of the most prominent men in Congress identifying themselves with the opposition on the ground that the term anarchist" was general characteri- zation. It was urged that it would be a bad precedent to prosecute or punish a man for supporting a theory or upholdiue an opinion without his committing actual crime. This and other objections led to the failure of the measure.
 The commissioner of immigration, MT. Powerly. in his annual report asked Con- gress to give him power to exclude anar chists as such, saying men prominent in the anarchist groups of Europe had ar rived at American ports from time to time and that there was no means Of turning them back as anarchists. Con- missioner Powderly said tonight:
 Immigration laws can be amended so as to exclude from landing In this coun- try persons known to be anarchists abroad by requiring of every immigrant to present a certificate from the munich pality in which he resided at home to the effect that he was a respectable, law abiding man: that he was not In any way identified with any anarchistic organiza- tlon, and that he was of good character.
 T recommended in my annual report for the fiscal year 1900 that all persons landing In this country be liable to depor- tation during the term they reside here before becoming naturalized, or for the period of five years:"
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
GERM MANY.

Berlin, September 7.-The tragedy at
 Buffalo has made a deep impression.
 While the Germans first knew President
 Mckinley as the author of the Mckinley
 bill. which they regarded as especially
 aimed at Germany, and therefore dis
 liked him, that dislike has laterly given
 place to a more friendly feeling, and dur
 ing the past few years the papers have
 said many pleasant things about him. It
 Is striking fact that the German press.
 although generally ready to impute cor
 ruption to every American statesman.
 never assailed President McKinley's per
 sonal purity. and frequently within the past year or two recognized him as the
 friend of peace, as favoring good rela- tions with other nations, and as being a check upon the jingo element in the Uni | ted States.
 The German press in it's reference to Vice President Roosevelt recognised his ability and his civil service reform work
 and the Germans who know him highly respect his character, energy and inde- pendence.
 All the evening papers make sympa- thetic comments. The Neuste Nachrich- | ten says:
 'The whole civilized world received the news of this latest anarchist crime with | the deepest execration. With this gen.
 eral indignation is united sympathy for the ruler of the great republic. who. in | the course of his administration has given numerous proofs of his friendly l sentiments toward Germany" The North German Gazette, semi-ofi- | cial this afternoon says: "The execrable attempt fills Germany and Germans with sincere sympathy for the sorrow of the friendly American peo- pie. May medical skill preserve the If ha | save American history from the stain of another presidential assassination. The Vossische Jeitung extolls President Mckinley in a lengthy editorial. which concludes as follows:
 He is the right man in the right place. and the Americans can be congratulated If he recovers."
 His majesty immediately cabled an ex- pression of his sympathy and hope for the Presidents recovery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
That SchWab Put Time limit
 On Proposal Is Denied
STRIKERS LOSE BY WAITING
Executive Board of AmaIgamated As. socIation Was In Session All Day, and Unusual Effort Is Made
 To Reach Conclusion.

Pittsburg, September IT, A settlement of the steel strike was looked for today. It did not materialize but that 1t Is near at hand is generally conceded. The report that President schwab had put time limit on his proposition to the Ama1ga- mated men was denied in official circles today. The only thing that was not stat ed in the proposition was that the longer the strikers held off from the peace ne. gotiations, the more idle mills will be started and the less union mills would be found on the list when final steps were taken to end the struggle. Every union mill that the trust has thus far started since the strike began Is to remain non union, while those still idle when the agreement is reached will be allowed to remain union and under Amalgamated in- fuence.
 All day the executive board of the Amal- gamated Association remained Tn session. At 6 o'clock President shaffer announced that there had been no settlement of the strike. From the earnestness of the dis cussion of the board 1t was apparent, however, that slime unusual effort was be- ing made to reach a conclusion of the dis astrous struggle. It is confidently report ed that shaffer said in connection with a talk of the settlement of the strike, that there was a general impression going abroad that the Amalgamated Associa- ton win be beaten in this contest This he said, was far from true The men in the organization had not fairly gotten started in the fight yet and many of them had scarcely realized that the strike was on. Hedeplored the story gshat the at- tempted assassination of President Mo Kiniey would have the effect of hasten | ing settlement of the trouble.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
NElMAN SENT MESSAGE.
Telegram Through Memphis to Man
 Care Temple of Music.

Memphis, Tenn, September IA Mem- phis operator of known veracity is re- sponsible for the statement that a tele- gram was sent through branch office in this city signed Fred Neiman" to a man at the Temple of Music in Buffalo last week.
 Neither reporters nor police could lo- cate any such person as having been in Memphis lately, but if the telegraph re- cords can be obtained it is thought 8 valuable clew to the attempted assassin ation of President Mckinley will be found.
 From the boarding house keeper, John Nowak in Buffalo, 1t was learned that Neiman had only been stopping at his place a few days before the tragedy. Ac- cording to Nawaks statement the author of the Memphis telegram would have had ample time to have reached Buffalo be. fore the tragedy. The police are working on the case.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
"BEREccA."
(Signed)


 pr. Berecca formerly was Colombian minister In Washington Rio Hacha is an important town on the north coast of Co., lomba. This bombardment appears to be the first open act of war on the isthmus The Colombian legation Is in receipt Of a dispatch from the minister of foreign affairs at Bogota, which says new invas- ions from Venezuela, Ecuador and Nica- raugua are announced. The minister de- clares that Colombia continues to be pa ciic and strictly neutral, and that Colom- bia condemns the rebel invasion of Gar biras into Venezuela.
 Dr. Berecca is at present at Willem- stad, near the scene of operations, look ing after the interest of his government. The bombardment Is regarded by the Co., lombian authorities as an unmistakable and open act of war. Rio Hacha is on the north coast of Colombia, a short distance from the Venezuelan border, and Is so located to command the peninsular west of the Gulf of Maracaibo. Sovereignty over the peninsula has long been in ques- tion, but tne Queen Regent of Spain awarded 1t to Colombia as a result of an arbitration three years ago and this has been accepted by both countries.
 The information reaching the 1olom- bian legation shows that the Venezuelan fleet is expected to make a juncture at Rio Hacha with considerable force of Colombian rebels. But this force was dispersed and the town strongly garrison
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
MExIco's SYMPATHY.
Officials Will Not Attend Public Ex.
 ercises.

Mexico City, September 7.-Tnformation of the shooting of President Mckinley reached here at 5 o'clock yesterday. Much sympathy was expressed by Presi- dent Diaz and the cabinet and all the members of the diplomatic corps.
 In the event of President Mckinley continuing in critical condition neither President Diaz nor the cabinet ministers will attend the literary exercises tonight in honor of the Spanish fiesta of Covo- donga.
 On the first receipt of the news Presi- dent Diaz sent an aide to inquire at the American embassy. Later on confirmation of the news President Diaz called per sonally on General Clayton Ambassador Azopiroz at Washington has been in- structed to keep the President infinitely and constantly informed
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Cable Is Broken.

Willemstad, Island of curacoa, septem- Der 8, Via Haytien Cable.-The cable be- tween Maracibo and Curacoa is broken. This is the cause of the absence of news from the Venezuelan frontier, which can only be obtained by letter. Under date of September mail advices say that the Venezuelan troops have not made another attempt to invade Colombia.
 President Castro absolutely refuses to entertain the idea of accepting the good offices of the. United States
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Tn a little over thirty years, Dr. Pierce, assisted by his medical staf of nearly score of physicians, has treated and cured thousands of men and women vino had been given up as incurable by local physicians.
 Your medicine is the best I have ever iaken.p writes Mrs. Jennie Dngmau, of Rap:'. City, Kalkaska Co.,, Mich. wLast spring had q bad cough got So bad I had to be in bed a'l the time. My husband thought had con. sumption. He wanted me to get doctor, bu; thought we would try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ieal Discovery and before had taken one bottle the cough stopped and have since had no sign Of its returning"
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cuTs gopstipation.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

ed by government troops. When the Venezuelan ships arrived at the port they failed to make the expected juncture. and instead found the Colombian troops in possession. This, 1t Is asserted, has brought on the bombardment now report ed. It is said that the place is chiefly important as base of operation, the inn portant cities of Santa Maria and Baran- quilla being a short distance further west.
 New York, September 7-Senor Arturo Debrigard, consul general of Colombia in this city, was advised from Paris today that the Colombian government had just purchased 35OOO Mauser rifles and 5000, 900 cartridges. This Is the largest purch ase of war material by a South American re- public in several years and has caused the impression that Colombia Is, the Tribune will say tomorrow, preparing for a war with her enemies, Ecuador end Venezuela. Consul General Debrigard ex- plained that these munitions are to he used against the rebels in the interior Df the country. The government he said, was determined to put an early end 10 the instruction.