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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1901
Page
1
Dr. McBurney declares perforation wounds in the stomach have healed. Mr. McKinley is in excellent spirits but admits loneliness and wishes to hear today’s news including a cabinet meeting at the Glenney House.
The president’s physicians issued a late bulletin noting the condition remains favorable. Blood count supports absence of blood poisoning. He can take more nourishment and enjoys it. Pulse 120, temperature 100.4.
A detailed bulletin describes improving signs in the president’s condition at Milburn house. Wound healing progresses, appetite returns, and strength increases. doctors expect the slight wound irritation to vanish within twenty four hours. The president asks for news, desires a new bed, and remains cautious about travel to Washington due to heat.
An interview quotes figures including Kropotkin and Malatesta on the attempted assassination a political crisis. Kropotkin declines comment while Malatesta argues there is no reason for such acts in America and warns of trouble to the nation. The dialogue references exiled Italian reformer Malatesta and the broader anarchist debate.
A court case follows a felonious firearm discharge at a university, during a late evening incident. Nine witnesses report the event at Wisse in Hoinien, with authorities detaining a suspect and preparing charges.
Special to the Scranton Tribune reports a city school board meeting condemning yellow journalism. A resolution schedules Friday afternoon exercises across public schools to teach the harms of sensational papers and to warn about anarchist ideologies and corrupt press practices.
Exclusive AP dispatch reports Isaak and eight others held as authorities push writ of habeas corpus. Judge Chethin considers bail for Isaak but defense seeks delay. hearing slated for Friday with the writ to determine legality and detention.
The New York Police are actively seeking disturbers amid tensions described in a wire from the Association. Commissioner Murphy notes the secretary of war has urged action and soldiers may be used to control unrest, while authorities vow strict surveillance of suspected anarchists.
Edmond Wolcizynski of Cleveland turns himself in to Chicago police amid claims he aided in a shooting that killed Montpellier Melviles. He admits being in New York at the time but denies planning or relation to the crime. investigators remain cautious about his testimony.
Police move to secure Emma Goldman extradition from Chicago on charges linked to a plot against President McKinley. Authorities plan to request removal to Buffalo as quickly as formalities allow, while withholding details of the exact accusation.
The Pennsylvania Millers Association convened in Williamsport with a trolley ride and closing session at the Park Hotel. Officers elected were Asher Miner president, John M. Haye first vice president, B. E. Fleal second vice president, Lidia Deval treasurer, W. A. Tirhandeon secretary, and a full board of directors. The assembly adopted resolutions urging Congress to act on national concerns and to support relief for the injured in ongoing crises. The group planned a Buffalo flyer trip to the Mine American Exposition.
Harrisburg August 1 Attorney General Elkin advised the Department of Public Instruction that the compulsory education bill approved July 1 by Governor Stone takes effect immediately. Enforcement in the coming school year may include a fee for violations due to unfamiliarity with the new requirements.
The item lists arrivals and locations with numerous unusual spellings and garbled place names such as New York Southampton Hamburg Naples and Corman as travelers reach various ports. It reflects a chaotic OCR record of ship passages and destinations with unclear dates and identities.
A garbled report lists several individuals from a county bank case in Uyaitin Ma. and references a woman with unclear details. The text appears damaged with many unreadable words and names.
The text appears to be an unreadable OCR fragment mentioning a laborer named Ciwulon and an alleged act related to President Me Riine lew. Details are garbled and no coherent facts or dates can be confirmed from the readable portion.
A charter was granted today by the state to the Wire Ron Hallet company for a six mile railroad line from Cag Croitot to Chneeiten MEE, winding through Coal Centers by a presidential directive.
Reports say Amalgamated Association strike remains unresolved as Shaffer denounces peace moves. Steel officials push start work, bringing in skilled men to the Star and Monongahela mills while pickets shift to South Side. Threats of injunctions and militia surface amid lingering tensions in McKeesport and Kerrs.
The morning edition lists cloudy indications and scattered local items. It mentions President McKinky's condition, a bail status for Tatenhle Phane Gotdet eel, and notes from the General Carbondale Department along with regional political and economic references.
Fragmentary text suggests a plan involving Star mill at Pittsboro and a possible meal at Blwood Indiana. Report mentions fear of defection among airikers and skepticism about replacing strikers, with rumors of an attempted plant operation.
A French man, Martial Faugeron, charged at Clerkenwell police court with the murder of Herman Jung, claims a plot to kill Joseph Chamberlain to gain a fortune. Jung allegedly urged Faugeron to strike, offering payment via intermediaries, then lunged at Faugeron with a heavy chair, leading Faugeron to stab Jung in self defense. Faugeron was committed for trial.
At a Maryland Union League meeting the board voted to expel Senator George J. Wellington from the organization. The resolutions cite his public indifference to the assassination attempt on President McKinley and actions deemed traitorous, ordering his expulsion from the league.
In the United States Circuit Court Jude Lac combe granted a judgement in favor of the American Sugar Finding Company against Porto Rico goods. Nineteen sentences were involved though none were filed. The ruling follows the U S Supreme Court view that Porto Rico is presently part of U S territory and goods from that island are not subject to duty at this port.
Fragmentary text reports scores and events at a Dyce Dales venue with players named Chantelke and Miaulay. The narrative mentions a 64 to 91 line and a later 49 detail at Aili as part of a disputed or unclear game report.
Four people were killed when a Western passenger train struck a group returning from a funeral. Officials confirmed the victims and an investigation began into the cause of the crash.
In Chicago Magistrate Princdiville orders Hannah Grodmont held without bail pending higher court review on the conspiracy to murder President McKinley charge. Miss Goldman, without counsel, says she will act as her own attorney while await status on bail and a separate writ hearing for other prisoners.
Emma Goldman defended herself against police scrutiny after a New York dispatch suggested she implicated a man in a Pett equation. She insisted she has not been in Ruffate since August and attacked police methods, urging legality and free county rights.
Fragment mentions a track event with names and locations but wording is garbled. Key entities include PorterDeantla and WL Steinkelp with competition context, though specifics are unreadable. The piece reads as sports notes from a formal reporting style without clear results or dates.
A garbled 1920s style dispatch reports Mes Shanmokin Pa with four thousand miners parading to demand recognition from President Adin Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America. The piece mentions demands by April and a gathering at Maligney Cite with planned events and continued pressure.
A garbled AP dispatch from St Deb cites a boiler explosion at a theater in St dot, causing multiple deaths and injuries. The incident halted proceedings and authorities opened an investigation into the destruction and causation of the blast.
A Buffalo official, Chief Ruth, receives a requisition following a September meeting. Mise Goldman and other officials are noted in the exchange, with the item focused on a top academic or procurement matter.
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