Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY WEEKLY
VOL. 9.
ALMOST CONFIDENT
ARE PHYSICIANS TODAY
THAT THE PRESIDENT
WILL SORELY RECOVER.
a.
All Reports From Buffalo Today %
Favorable and Hope* is Fast
Giving Way to
Confidence.
MOST COMFORTABLE NIGHT.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The President passed the most comfort
able night since the attempt on bis life. Such joyful information was
gleaned from the first bulletin this morning that the feeling of encour
agement over the condition of the President which grew stronger yester
day as the hours passed, has given way to confidence.
The physloinns and others coming from the Blok chamber say there is
now little doubt that the President will recover. So sanguine is tjie be
lief that President Mllbnru has given permission to annouuoe that there
will be another President’s Day at the Pan-American Exposition. It will
be an occasion of thanksgiving for the recovery of the President. A
system of electrio signals will he arranged so that at a given signal bells
will be set to ringing, whistles blowing and cannons booming all over
the United States.
PHYSICIANS MORE CONFIDENT.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The attending physicians are being
quoted as definitely expressing confidence in the President's recovery.
Although they will not have it understood that the danger point is
passed, they deo'are that unless unlocked for complications devolop, he
will certainly be restored to health; and, us time passes, the danger of
these complications lessens materially. Dr Pnrk, who is at the patient’s
bedside constantly, says the period for the development of peritonitis has
about passed Although the morning bulletin showod a pulse some
what higher than last night—118 ngutnst 113—.the temperature was
lower, having been reduced from 101 to 100 1; respiration increased from
37 to 38.
The steady gain in the President's oondition, as shown by the bulle
tins, is quickly noticed by the world. Congratulatory messages are
pouring in in increased numbers.
■ UNFAVORABLE CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.
' Buffalo, N. Y , Sept. 10.—The weather, wliioh has been very
much in the President s favor, took an unfavorable turn this morning.
A drizzling rain set in early, and warmer weather is promised. The oool
wave has been a potent factor in the President's improvement, and has
•« ■ • '
Jbien considered providential. The conditions have been in contrast with
those attending President Garfield, who was shot earlier in the summer,
and in Washington, where the weather was much hotter than here.
AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Tho following official bulletin was issued
at 0 o’clook: ‘‘The President's oondition this morning is eminently sat
isfactory to the physicians If.no complications arise, rapid convales
cence may be expected. Pnlse, 104; temperature, 00.S; respiration 3(1”
TO BANISH ANARCHISTS.
NEW YORK POLICE ORDEREL TO TAKE A CENSUS OF THEM.
Nf.w York, Sept. 10.—The police departments of this and other
cities have been ordered to take a census of anarchists. When it is com
pleted, rigid steps will bo taken to banish them.
...Jp MM A GOLDMAN ARRESTED.
CmoAno, Sept; 10.—Emma Goldman, the notorious female anarchist,
.s arrested here'this morning.
WELLINGTON EXPELLED.
Maryland Senator Turned Qut oCtbe Union-
League Club.
Baltimore, Sept. l2.-j-At a meeting
of the board of governors of the. Union
League of Maryland, held last night,
resolutions were adopted expelling Sen
ator Geo.X<. Wellington from member-
ehip in the organization.. The resolu
tions, after referitng to the attempted
assassination of President McKinley by
. Ozolgosz, state fhaji ..“thq people of
- Maryland have learned with shame and
loathing that George L... Wellington, a
representative of. this state in^ the sen
ate of the United
ofctlflR.&.
peated and pnblio expressions of indif
ference to the act,orJts results.;
SAVE HAY.
ALBANY, GA„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901.
WITH GREAT POMP
THE SCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY OPENED
THIS AFTERNOON.
Not Yet Announced Whether Meetings Will be
Secret or Not—Schley Was First on His
Feet to Object to Howison—Schley Read
ing His Objections.
Washington, Sept. 13.—All day long
nntil noon wagons bearing important
official documents having relation to the
Sohley coart of inquiry woro leaving
tho army, navy and state department
buildings and going to the navy yard
under heavy guard.
Great dignity marked the opening of
tho court. All officers were in full uni
form, with gold braid, and it was a
magnificent picture.
Great Interest oeuters in Admiral
Dewey, upon whose toot will rest many
extremely delicate questions to oome be
fore the court. Officers have journeyed
halt way round the world to attend the
conrt, and with the exception of Samp
son, who Is ill, and Philip, who is dead,
all the officers who served prominently
in smashing Oevera’s fleet are present,
besides many who are not so prominent.
The governor of Guam came, and offi
cers from the European squadron are
here.
Tbis
Is What Coihmissloaer of Agriculture
Stevens Advises Farmer! lo Do.
Atlanta, Sept. 13.—The monthly bill
letiu of the Department of Agriculture
contains statements regarding tho coil
ditiou of the crops in Georgia and the
care and cultivation of certain products
besides much information o' interest to
all farmers and others oonoerced in the
products of tho farm
Commissioner of Agrioulture Stevens
devoted a large space to a talk to tho
farmers on crop conditions. He espec
ially urges the farmers to save all the
hay poesible from their lands. The ob
ject of this, says the Commissioner,
.use the recent drought in the
item States, where much of the hay
to feed stock in the Sonthem States
during the winter comes from, has re
duoed the hay produot of the Wi
The resolutions ask that the'senator •« <
be expelled in consequence of these gold daring the
statements, . • market at m mash & per ton,
greatly, and it Is probable hay will be
*■ ’ * winter on the Georgia
Washington, Sept. 12.—Rear Admi
ral Schley, the picture of health, in a
service uniform and accompanied by
his attorneys and assistants arrived at
the navy yard at 12:45 and spent several
minntes talking with his attorneys.
At the stroke of one, Admiral Dewey
appeared in tho great doable doors, and
at the same time the admiral’s salute of
seventeen guns boomed out on
the banks of the Potomac. Ad
miral Dewety tapped for order' and
declared the court open. Admiral
Schley was on his feet, in au instant
challenging Howison. Instead of recog-
iug him, Admiral Dewey looked over
to Judge Advocate General Leraly,
who had risen to his feet, and said
the first question ro be decided was
whether the sessions should be pnbltc or
secret. Uuder the regulations it wuB
necessary to clear the court while this
was in progress. Instead, Admiral
D3v/ey said the court would retire.
The judge advocate general accompan
ied them. It was five minutes' before
court opened. •
When tho court came back the Judge
Advocate did not uunounce whether the
meetings would be secret or public bur
they did not expel the public. Then
the precept- commenced calling together,
the court, the order for the peace meet
ing, and Schley’s letter objecting to tho
word “disobey” were read. Then
Sohley objected to Howison. He is now
reading his objection.
THE NEWS STILL GOOD
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
M sfid nil.
running through thd street munching a
piece of pie. Why not? Because it
woul.l meiin dyspepsia and stornadk
trouble? Not at ail; but because it
wouldn’t look well. As a matter of fact
many a business man snatches a lunch
in such a hurry that he might as well
j ■ . « « a i i w t . < i a • • • “ucu nurry iiiiii ne migm as well
i he Patient Had a Restful Night and Was takeuon the nm. That is one mao*
0 for the prevailing “stomach trouble**
among men of business.
Given Solid Food For the First Time
• •
This Morning.
There is a certain remedy for disease*
of the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition. It is Doctor
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovert. The
worst cases of dyspepsia and catarrh of
the stomach have been cured by this-
medicine. It cures where all other
means have failed to cure.
THE STORY OF THE DAY AS TOLD IN BULLETINS. ASksMa-atf p,
Ciwence Cnrne. fcq , of TaylorMown, London.
Co., Va. "11 did me so much good the! I didn't
Buffalo, Sept 13.—The following bulletin was iBsnefi by the physl-
ciauB attending the President at II :30 a. m:
"The President has had a comfortable night; pnlse 133; temperature
100.3."
Buffalo, Sept. 13 —After the physioians’ consultation, the following
was isyued at 0:30: "The President spent a quiet and restful night and
has taken much nourishment. Ho feels better this morning than at any
time. He h is taken n little (olid food this morning ai d relishes it. Pnlse
120; temperature 100.2." Signed by the attending physioians.
Buffalo, Sept. 12.—Julian Hawthorne in summing np Hie situation
says: “There is going to be a long struggle between the wonnd and the
doctors. The first slight reverse may be followed by others more or less
critioal. It Is not wise to keep looking for mtraoios. They are as rare
now as they ever were, and age oannot be yonth. We mast ozpeot to
hear that the patient grows weak, that there are throats of Inflammation;
that he is restless and feverish occasionally. These should not sorlonBly
dlsqniot ns. Men in President MoKtnloy’s yearshavobeen noarerdeath's
door and been drawn baok."
Buffalo. Bept. 13.—The President's condition has Improved so rapidly
that he Is now able to take solid food with a relish. The physioians say
he will he in good health within a month's time. VYhen Drs. Hyuter
nnd Park left the honse Dr. Myutor said : "The President is doing ex
cellently this morning, so well, in foot, that we were able to give him
qolid food. His breakfast this morning consisted of half a oup of beet
tea, some toast, a cup of coffee and a little wlilskoy. I am sore that
within four weeks he will be in good health."
A
A
COUNSEL RETAINED.
Lawyer Wade, Who Defended Pendergraat,
Retained For Emma Goldman.
Chicago, Sept 11.—Attorney Richard
Wade, who defended Pendergraat., the
murderer of Mayor Ourter Harriaon, has
been retained as counsel for Emma
Goldman, but he refuses to say who re
tained him. *
Chas Norris, who harhored the wo
man, was arrested last uight
ARRESTS IN LONDON.
STORY OPTHE ARREST OP THE NOTED
FEMALE ANARCHIST.
Increasing Vigilance in Shadowing Anarch
ists.
London, Sept. II.—Some excitement
was caused here this morning by the
raiding of the Anglo-Sw’s.-* club, au an-
archistio organization. Many arrests
were made. The police are increasing
their vigilance in shadowing anarchists,
and they are arrested wherever found.
Mr, O, A. Crittcnd en Dead.
From Wednesday’s Daily Herald.
Messrs. R. M! and W. R Crittenden
received news today of the death of
their father, Mr. O. A. Crittenden,
which oocnrred at 8 o’clock this morn
ing at his home in Sbellman.
The deceased was eighty years of age,
and was one of the most prominent and
highly respected citizens of Randolph
county. His death was due to chronic
affections and the general infirmities
Oi old age.
Messrs. R. M. and W. R. Crittenden left
today for Sbellman in response to the
summons. They are followed on their
sad mission by the sympathy of many
, friends U Albany.
Tuesday’s* Hkkald published a brief
telegram fro^i Chicago announcing the
arrest of Emma Goldman, the female
anarchist, whoso words Leon Ozolgosz
claims inspired him to attempt to assas
sinate President McKinley.;
The following particulars of the ar
rest and what followed are called from
the dispatches to this morning’s papers:
She was arrested at the home of.
Charles G. Norris, where she was a
guest. She disclaimed all but tho
slightest acquaintance with the presi
dent’s assailant; she denied absolutely
that she or anarchists she knew were
implicated in any plot to kill the presi
dent She said she believed Ozolgosz
acted entirely on his own responsibility
and that he never claimed to have been
inspired by her, as he is quoted as uf
firming. She speut last night in the
woman's annex at the Harrison street
police ptation. She talked glibly with
the newspaper reporters and never lost
her nerve until the time came for her to
enter tho prison, when she broke down
and cried like a woman.
Her arrest was accomplished on a re
quest sent to the various police chiefs
of the country from' Buffalo. Chief
O’Neill telegraphed Chief Ball of his
capture.
Charles G. Norris, at whose home
Miss Goldman was taken into custody,
is not the type of man generally asso
ciated with the word “anarchist.” He
is well built, good looking, neat and
well dressed and is decidedly intelligent
He has nc occupation at present but has
been a clerk and was recently in the in
surance business. * He is a Canadian by
birth but ha3 become a oitizen of this
country.
When questioned by one of the police
officers, Norris disclaimed any knowl
edge of any plot to assassinate the presi
dent and Bald he knew nothing what
ever of Ozolgosz. When asked how
Mies Goldman came to be an inmate of
his place, he replied that he had on a
previous occasion invited her to make
her home there whenever she was in
Chicago. *
*“ Wbea she osune to your house this
FATAL ACCIDENT IN SOUTHERN RAILROAD
YARDS TODAY.
Swllcb Engine Throwu Prom the Track,
Conductor Edward A. Underwood, Who
Was on the Front Running Board, Plunged
Into an Embankment and Instantly Killed
take any wore. I can
moat nnythiuK now. I am f»
well pleased with It I hardly
know how to thank you Sr
your kind Information. I trie*
a whole tot of thing*
before I wrote to
you. There wa* •
gentleman told me-
about your medi
cine, and how U
* J . . ..
had cured hi* wife
now r _
for I don't know
what I would have
done if it Had not
been for Dr. Plcrcc’*
Golden Medical Dis
covery."
Doctor Pierce 1 *
Pleasunt Pellet*
cure biliousnea*.
They stimulate
the sluggish
liver, and cleanse tne sys
tem of impurities. Ther
should always he used with
n Golden Medical Discov
ery ” when there is need of
a laxative.
EMMA GOLDMAN.
Somethlm About the Notorloui Female Ai-
■rchlil.
va
-n
A tlnuin, Ga., Sept. 12,—While
switch engine of the Southern railroad
was running throngh a cut in the rail
roarl’s yards this morning, it jumped
the traok nud conductor Edwtird A.
Underwood was instantly killed Tho
engine was moving at good speed and
struok something on tho traok, supposed
to be a spike placed there to wreok a
train. It broke a flange and the engine
jumped the track. Conductor Under
wood was sittiug on tho front running
board, and was driven against the em
bankment, tho engine forcing him deep
into tho dirt. He died instantly. No
one else was seriously hurt.
Since Ozolgosz has stated and reiter
ated that he was inspired by Emma
Goldman to attempt the life of Presi
dent McKinley, the newspapers are
brioglugW something of that notori
ous female anur.'hist's history.'
It seems that this attempt npon the
life of Presiilont McKinley is the secom
attempt at murder fer which this wo
man is responsible, What other seeds
of unuchistln deviltry she lias Sown re
mains to be seen. Three or four years-
ago, it will he remembered, an anarchist
of the name , of Alexander Brrkmuuq
shot nnd seriously wounded Mr Henry
O. Friok at tho Oarnegi - works ll Fitts-
bni-g. It was developed at that time
that Berkmniin was -oou sorting with
Emma Goldman and that she hod in
spired him to commit tho crime.
It Is within tho understanding of the
average person how a man may b*
brought lo do a foo'fsh or a criminal
thing by a beautiful or brilliant wo
man. Hut Emma Goldman is neither.
She is said to_ bo just the opposite of
both. Iustead of being personally at
tractive, she is repulsive. Hpr features-
time did you know she was wanted by
the policoV" demanded Chief O’Neill.
“Yea."
" Then why did you not inform,the
police?”
"Well, see said when she oa no to the
house that she hud come-here to surren
der herself to the Ohiougo police, and I
supposed she would do so when she got
ready.”
"Don’t yon '.know,” asked tlio chief,
“that she was not going to suirender to
thepolicoat all? Don’t you know she
wub preparing toleavo Chicago?”
“No, I don't,” was tho reply. "She
told me she. was going to give (leraolf
np and I had no reason fo doubt her.”
"I don't boliovo one word he .says,”
said O'Neill, ae Norris was led away.
"Thu woman was preparing to. run
away, ob wo oan positively show, ond of
course this fellow must have known
about it. I shall hold .him in custody
and have him Indicted for conspiracy to
kill the president.”
and her. mnnuprs urc coarse, while her’
, 4
■ »
tongue is foul, tihe is the daughter of *
Russian tailor, who has leu" since re
pudiated hfr, and is about thirty-ft v*
yearn old At the age of seventeen she
came to this country and shortly there
after married h man named Gruen-
baum or Gruembaum. # Affcjr living
with him a year and h half she pin off
with an uunrohist named Bernstein.
Shortly she became prominent as an *sk
arobin agitator and speaker. Tiring of
Bernstein she left him for another man,
and ,tb*n oj*ne Berktuann, who shot
Frick Following Berbiuanu the wo
man has hud a ..umber of consorts, tat
it is her boast that she accepts no ’hunxa&t „ .
law, and least of all the statutes regnlat-
marriage. She advocates “free
<r"
The up-to-date Albany girl will doh
hunting togs this winter and make fre
quent Incursions with gan'and pointer
dog into the surrounding woods and
fields. In other words, some Of the Al
bany girls are going to become regular
devotees of tho sport of quail' shooting.
The exhaust of the oompress seems to
be more effeotually 1 muzzled this year
than everbstore.
ing
love,” and is a living example of her
doctrine.
Not only does she laok personal come
liness, but mentally she Is quite as defi
cient. Shelias no education, thongtt •
she speaks a smattering of several lan
guages picked up in the gntters and
among the acarohista of Europe and.
this country. She has a gift of gab and M
denunciation, but there is neither login
nor rhetorlo in her harangnes. A11 «t»
does is to poor ont invectives of the
most villainous sort npon those wtra '
have money and position, or are repra-
Bentatives of lawful government. She
appeals only to ignorance and panfiaa,
and prejudice, and never to reason.
Her flow of language is like that of
scolding fishwife in its vitriolic voLarac,
bat it does not appeal to intelligence
Several times she has been arrested
inciting to riot, and once servi
i on Blackwell’s island, Ne'
I
i 1
