davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

In urging the matter of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty to a vote early next
week. the present congress is breaking
records for rapid transaction of bust
ness. Usually the period Immediately
following the opening day is given over
to easy methods of killing time and
waiting for the Christmas holidays.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

If Queen Wiihelnina ever has to select
another husband she will wait until her
counselors put their official o. X. upon
the applicant for her hand before bind
ing the bargain.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The verdict of the Schley court of in
quiry is said to be ready for delivery and
may be submitted this week. Secretary
Long will confer favor by requesting
the inquiry board to keep the verdict un-
der 10000 words.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

What is now the white house will soon
be used exclusively as the presidents 3
private residence. A bill has been in
troduced by Senator Lodge for the con-
struction of a building which the presi-
dent Will use as an office residence. This
plan seems much better than tearing
down or remodeling the historic white
hp1lSa
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The Butte man who attempted suicide
by jumping from a second-story window
will be out of the hospital in a week.
He found it uphill work to go the down.
ward road
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The st. Louis exposition is not we'll ad-
YER 5',el. Tew know that it is ambitious
to be known as the greatest show ever
held on earth. There are many evidences
of coming frost in the advertising which
has given scant publicity to the greatest
features of the fair
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

For once the sedate Old Congressional
Record has scooped the yellow journals
out of their boots. In the brief sketch
of Senator Depew's life, printed in the
first issue of the publication, is the
startling announcement: Married in
December 1901, to Miss May Palmer"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

Ben Fitzpatrick was sentenced yester-
day at St Louis for forgery, and today
the court landed Miss Bullion in the
soup. The episode is proof that the pen
is mightier than several things but
must give way before the superior
ability of the Pinkerton detective.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

At last Bryan's Commoner has laid
sage. The hindsight of the Nebraska
editor still keeps several laps ahead of
his foresight, enabling him to tell just
how thing should be done two weeks
after it is over
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

President Roosevelt has said that he
will make trip to the West next sum-
mer. If congress continues in session
until June, there is not great likelihood
of the promise being easily kept
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

With large slices of the Carnegie and
stanford fortunes at the disposal of lead
ing colleges, it would appear that the
cause of higher education was not in
any immediate danger of want
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
Application Is Denied.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 12.-Application fors
the discharge of Mrs. Elizabeth How&
Dale. who is detained pending investigass
tion by the grand jury into the circum-
stances of the death of her little daugh-
ter. was denied in the court of oyer and
terminer in Jersey City today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

Patriotic citizens of Holland feel that
Christmas in the land of windmills would
be more cheerful if the populace was
allowed to celebrate a funeral in high
life, with Prince Henry as candidate for
obituary honors.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The loss on seconi-class mail matter
is equal to the amount expended to rim
the legislative, judicial ana executive de-
partments of the government.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

Late news from the captors of Miss
Stone is to the effect that no holiday dis
count from the regular price will be
given,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
Stock Brokers Assign.

Boston. Dec 13.-The assignment of
Wainwright Bros. & Co.. brokers, was
announced on the floor OF the stock ex-'
change just before noon today. The
firm includes w. p. and J. H ,Wain.i
wright.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

As between the Panama and Mica
6aguan canal routes the commission has
been generally commended for deciding
In favor (: III. las. ditch.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

In the Bonine case today it is up to the
jury to tell what Mrs. Bonne was up to
on the night when young Mr.. Ayers met
his death.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

Since the presidents message was pub
lished the country has begun to realize
how great man Theodore Roosevelt
really is
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The annual exhibit of a treasury sur
plus by Secretary Gage is an exposition
feature which seems to be greatly appre-
nja ta1
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

Senators McLaurin and Wellington
have been left out in the cold by the
minority in the senate which recognizes
no open door to the caucus sessions in
their cases
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

When Christmas presents are delayed
in transit this year it will be easy to
blame it on the car famine.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The number of Christmas presents
which will be sent to Prince Henry Of
Holland by admiring subjects on the
25th instant can be held in very small
sock. o.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The Federation of Labor assembled at
Scranton, Penn. has drawn the color
line for the good u; the order.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

Next Thursday the senate will adjourn
for a three weeks vacation. &
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
SECRETARY ROOT RETURNS.
DIR. MBURNEY LEAVES BUFFALO. ALSO
BUT GOES TO STOCKBRIDGE MASS.


The Secretary of War. Elhu Root. who left Buff
falo at / o'clock yesterday afternoon. with Dr
McBurney arrived here last evening at 9:59 DIR.
McBurney left the Secretary at Albany. and went
on 10 his country home at Stockbridge. Mass. Sec
retary Root was accompanied by his physician.
Dr. George \. Dixon, of No Is. West Forty ninth
ST. Mr.. Root had scarcely left his seat In the car
at the Grand Central Station when he was sur
rounded by a crowd of reporters He seemed TO
be in excellent health and spirits.
THE President is improving rapidly he said.
"we are very optimistic over his condition. The
public has been well served with news. The bull
etins have given every detail There is little that
We watchers can add to the general knowledge
What about the prisoner" he was asked
THE authorities OF New-York State have charge
with him The United States will do nothing to
prosecute him."
You will then take no action Mr. Secretary
Personally, | shall take step against him
Neither will the Cabinet. whole. The United
States Secret officers in the various cities
are keeping a sharp lookout upon the anarchists,
''WiIl Congress pass q law against anarchists
THAT is question for Congress 10 decide was
Secretary Root said that he would remain In
New-York for time. and would not return
To Buffalo until the President was able 10 trans
act business unless there should be change for
the worse-something no one anticipated
DIR Dixon. who accompanied Secretary Root, said
that before DR. McRurney lett them at Albany he
said the President would get Well
1T was only question of time was what Ut
McBurnev told me. when asked when the PreSi,
dent would fully recover from mis- Illness saa ii
heal in three weens, and that then the PRESIDENT
could sit up."
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
CORTELYOU NOT ALARMED
HE MAKES 4 REASSURING STATEMENT
AS To THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Try TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.1
Buffalo, Sept 12.-The unfavorable bulletin
the Presidents condition created something like
alarm around the hotels. where the news was
received shortly after $50 o'clock. The uniform
favora bleness of the from the Milburn
house in the last forty-eght hours has keyed
every up joyful pitch. Anything not
optimistic, with the people in their present frame
of mind. naturally casts a temporary gloom
over the crowds. The SIS bulletin was not
pleasant reading. The policemen on their beats
the Milburn house broke the rules suf-
ficientIy TO enable them to visit the press tents
and anxiously inquire whether the President
worse A Tribune reporter saw Secretary
Cortleyou Immediately following the issuance
of the bulletin.
The bulletin tells all the story" said Mr.. Cor
telyou. The physicians are holding nothing
Presidents food has not agreed with him to-
day. and his bowels are not in satisfactory
condition. That is why DR.. Charles G. Stockton
called in. From the strictly surgical point
of view, everything is going nicely. DR.
Stockton is a successful practitioner, making
speciality of bowel trouble. He is not surgeon.
He called in pursuance of the general pol
icy adopted by the Presidents physicians to do
everything and take every precaution that rea-
suggests AS a matter of fact. 1t Is expected
that the President will be better in the morning.
His temperature has not increased"
Dr. Charles G. Stockton is professor of princi-
pies and practice OF medicine in the University
Of Buffalo He is a recognized authority on dis
eases of the bowels. and particularly on every
thing pertaining to the alimentary tract He is
about forty-eight years old. DR.. Stockton will
remain all night at the Milburn house.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WORDS OF SYMPATHY.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB PASSES REsOLU-
TIONS, AS DO SEVERAL OTHERS

UNION LEAGUE CLUB PASSES REsOLU-
TIONS, AS DO SEVERAL OTHERS.
The attempted assassination OF President Nc
Kinley was the only topic discussed the meet
ing Of the Union League Club last evening. 1t
the first monthly meeting of the club after
the summer vacation General Wager Swayne ad-
vocated the passage of special law for the better
protection of the President of the United States,
and he offered the following resolutions. which
passed:
Resolved That for President McKinley's escape
from instant death, for his rally from the Shock
OF wounds, for his progressive Improvement and
prospective full recovery, offer and express our
reverent gratitude to God.
Resolved That the personal character disclosed
by his immediate solictude that mercy be shown
to the assassin and that tender be used in
simple manliness amid the circumstances Whlch
he next had to endure. has impressed his country
such fifty adorn the Chief Magistrate Of the
Republic.
President of the United States was an attempt to
kill the institutions of the country, TO annihilate all
bic. The fact that three times within the memory
Of not old the Chief Executive has been the
mark of the assassin demands new public zeal
against anarchic passions and that the penalty for
leyying or aiding public enemies shall be made
applicable also to attacks by individuals upon the
Resolved That as club which originated in
desire for the welfare of the Union, and which
stands for what is best in its obligations and trad-
tions send to President Mckinley the tribute of
our sympathy in his suffering and also of
toicng over the new place in the countrys heart
which henceforth will be his.
Resolutions expressing adherence at the attempt
to assassinate President Mckinley, denouncing an
archy and hoping for the Presidents speedy recov-
cry were adopted yesterday by the Lederkranz the
Noah ID. Burnham Post, q. A. r., of this city and
by the Ninth Ward Republican Association of Jer-
sey City
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
LETTER From DIR. MfNTER.
TELLS A FRIEND WHY THE PRESIDENT
SHOULD RECOVER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE,l


Hartford Conn. Sept 12.-Dr. Herman Myn-
ter of Buffalo, who is one Of the surgeons In at
tendance on President Mckinley, has written
letter to DR.. Daniel F. Sullivan. or Hart1oru
In which he tells why the President should sur
viye the assassns bullets, as he now pids lair
10 do Dr. Mynter and DR.. Sullivan are college,
and hospital staff chums: His letter reads;
Dear Dan: Thanks for your kind expressions,
which | highly appreciate. The PRESIDENT VIII
owe his life il he RECEIVERS, to several ior rtuate
circumstances. First, that his stomach was
empty: second, that In twenty minutes ne was
in n small aseptic hospital third, that inside
thirty minutes more few men were preseh,
who knew what to do and how TO do H. anu
did il. ann. n, .+ oor. nc
The enormous responsibility did not scare Us
although we knew and understood the audaclly
~ our acts and the risk we ran IN case oL
failure II he had been Emperor Wllhani Oh
germany he would have been beyond heip pe-
fore the consultation with celebrated geheime-
raths and opinions of authorities could nave
dacided the necessity OF an operation sun
wonder at the sheer audacity with Whlch VIZ
snatched our beloved President OUT OF tne
grave and | am devouty gratefui 10 DIVINE
providence to have been selected as one y,
those fortunate surgeons. The PRESIDENT Is sun
very sick man. and there are iots OF possI-
ble complications before us. Still ne Is aiss
and we are hopeful of an ultimate atnoue"
slow, recovery. Sincerely your friena frienavSrrv
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

an1 proper disposition Of food through the stom-
ach, and bowels. The surgical treatment of the
case is practically finished. The abdominal
wound now gives cause for concern. 1t is
healing, looks better and is gradually disap-
pearing. There are no indications of pertonitis
blood poisoning Inflammation whatever of
any of the organs absolutely none. The kid
neys, too, which for a time caused alisre
hension. also are working excellently and there
is apparent danger from that source.
But as / said before the trouble and source Of
danger is in the stomach and bowels. The
amount of indican in the urine indicates dis
turbance in the castro intestinal canal, called in
medical terms intestinal tOxemia. The fact is
that the President should not have been allowed
to take any food through the stomach, because
of the wound in that organ. Nourishment,
therefore, was administered through the rectum,
but this has become annoyance because of
the irritation and soreness of that organ.
Nourishment, however. is absolutely necessary
to keep up the strength So the case, you see.
is somewhat complicated. The President has
not had natural movement of the bowels since
he shot
He has been taking nourishment through the
mouth now for some days The physicians have
given him a number of doses of medicine to
cause natural action of the bowels, but thus
far without effect. This effort is being kept up
tonight, and believe will fnd the Presi-
dent better tomorrow morning. | think the
medicine given him will have it's effect and
bring the desired relief.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
FRIEND OF BRESCI COMING HERE
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO KEEP OUT Al
EXIL.ED SWISS ANARCHIST.

Word has been received by cable In this
country that Swiss. named TaHai' VINO Is o1
scribed as dangerous anarchist ana iriei'u
of Bresci has been expelled from his country
and has declared his intention of starting Tor
the United States. When Thomas Fitchie COM
missioner of Immigration, was told yesterday
by a Tribune reporter that such dispatch hao
been received he said:
pf course this is not an official notice, put Vii
most the name and have all the inspectors on @ .,e
nn,Satcb FOR that man. III he comes here. Will haS
him detained a suspicious person. anu Sc sae
can be done about him. or course we esp dipectsd
nart rim without some definite Information 1lrecteo
to the Federal authorities and coming ION IL hsld
- ,oanizsd and official source but he can oe heid
"a - suspicious person and Information rsques,JIa
from the other side. That is the KIND OF PSope S ne
NE want keep out OF TINS couh.sy, az iufa-,,a
can only get proper warning and onciai Hiioih"
;ion we will keep SUCH out
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DISCRUNTLED.
Men Who Manufacture Misery.

The disgruntled man, the man who is sulky
and dissatisfied under all conditions and cir
cumstances. is to be found everywhere. Even
at the side where he has gone for rest and
ton you'll find him Surfy and suiky,
grumbling at the weather, the people. the hotel
accommodations. the board. and everything else.
His scowling, sullen visage checks the now or
talk at the table, and bushes the pratte of play
ing children. Now and again one gossip says 10
another, ''The old chaps liver must be out of
order" Somebody else says, Perhaps he's suf-
fering from kidney trouble" And majority
incline to the opinion that it's "just dyspepsia.
And as it happens they are all of them right.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
ARREST OF A DOCTOR" IN CHICAGO
HE WAS WITH EMMA GOLDMAN IN JULY
AND AUGUST-wAS IN BUFFALO AT
TIME OF SHOOTING.

LIME tr Stiooii-NI
Chicago. Sept IA telegram was received
from Chief Of Police Bull OF Buffalo to-day ask
ing the Chicago police to arrest a man de-
scribed as above the medium height, we'll
dressed. dark complexion and a physician by
profession. man answering this description
arrested few hours later near Twelfth-st.
and Ogden-ave. He Is said To have admitted to
the police that he In Buffalo at the time
President Mckinley was shot and attended the
exposition that afternoon. He asserts that he
does not know Isaak, but that he is acquainted
with Miss Goldman. The latter admitted to-
night that she knew the man, but refused to give
his name. The man says that he intended 10
start for the West the day President Mckinley
was shot, but decided TO wait until he learned
what developments there were In the matter
Chief Of Police O'Nell is of the opinion that
the man knows a good deal concerning the as
sassination of President Mckinley, although he
protests that he is not an anarchist. Chief
O'Ne refused To give the mans name he
claimed the latter requested him not to do so.
for fear that "A brother of the man. who is i'll.
might be Frustrated upon hearing that he was
arrested in connection with the anarchist plot.
While the Chicago police officials believe that
this latest arrest may bring about important
developments. they admit that the expected re-
suits must be attained through informa tion held
by the Buffalo police. Evidence of the allega-
tionS held TO impilcate MN was not Nouchsdieu
except for the information that this man had
been much in Emma Goldman's company IN the
time she spent in Buffalo and Rochester in the
months of July and August.
This doctor is the man who met Miss Gold
when she was arraigned in court on
Wednesday. He ii whom she had carry
message for her to her attorney.
The doctor was taken at once TO Chief OF
Detectives Colleran's office, and there examined
by Chief O'Neill, Captain Colleran Mayor Har-
rson and Assistant City Prosecutor owens FOR
almost three hours he was kept on the rack
Then the Mayor went away.
.'C'onspiracy?" he queried. when questioned;
the Buffalo police may be conspiring to injure
Chicagu's name
Chief O'Neill hustled the man TO the darrl-
son-st station He is tall, standing an inch over
six feet smooth shaven; has high cheek bones.
a nrominent and sharp chin and wears glasses.
The prisoner is I. Saylim, OF Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Rampolla. Secretary OF State to Pope Leo dated
September T. says:
THE Holy Father has learned with great sor-
row the attempt to assassinate the President or
the United States Your Eminence Will convey
10 Mr. MCKINLEY the expression of His Holi-
nesss sympathy and regard for his person. as
surfing him that His Holiness execrates with all
the mower of his soul the horrible crime and
with equal energy prays for the President s
speedy recovery"
Above dispatch Cardinal Rampolla is delayed
because of my absence
CARDINAL MARTINELLI.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TRIBUTES FROM LONDON JOURNALS.
PRESIDENT OWES HIS LIFE TO THE EXPO
sITIoN's HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT.

London. Sept 12.-"The Lancet" warmly
praises the thorough hospital arrangements at
Buffalo 1t says:
Considering the nature of the injury, the
President doubtless owes his life to the perfect
emergency equipment of the exposition, which
is characteristic of American thoroughness and
was made for and not for show.
The British Medical Journal says:
The details in the Mckinley bulletins are sufii-
cient to justify the assertion that the treatment
of the case in promptitude and complete eff
cheney will rank as one of the create achieve
ments in abdominal surgery recorded.
The Journal" highly compliments the skill
and courage of the attending surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
M,KINI.EY BUTTONS APPEAR.

An enterprsing firm, taking advantage OF the
great solicitude of the public for the of
President Mckinley, has Issued buttons bearing the
portrait OF the wounded chief magistrate, encir-
cled by the quotation:
Our hearts, our hopes our prayers, our tears,
Our faith, triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with thee.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

The Tribune has received 50 from A. G. &, p.
Co and 81 from "The Sender further contri-
buttons 10 the suggested fund for Jim Parker.
who captured President McKnleys assailant, and
these sums, together with the A acknowledged in
last Wednesdays paper, have been forwarded to
him. at Buff
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED SOON

His general condition. Notwithstanding the
specific statement / have made, continues fair.
We hope that the next twenty-four hours will
show a decided change for the better in the
general condition of the President. If it does
not then, in my individual opinion. there may
be cause for serious apprehension as to the
future The physicians still feel that the Presi-
dent has more than even chance for recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
COL. ROOSEVELT IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Saratoga, n. Y. Sept. R-Vice-President Roose-
Welt reached the Tahawus Club. in the Adirondacks
ninety-three miles north of Saratoga, at o'clock
last night He rode In blackboard from North
Creek to the Tahawus Club and encountered
brief but drenching thunderstorm, one Of the Sc
verest the season, In his driving, which was
about thrty-five miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
VAST SUN FOR NEW STEAMERS

Berlin Sept. 12It Is asserted that the new steam
which the Hamburg American Line has ordered
| TO be built at German docks will cost 100000
1 marks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Drc COMPANY TED.

Camden n L. Sept. PARTICLES of incorporation
were sled this afternoon In the County Clerk OF
flee by the ST. Louis and Illinois SUBURBAN naa "a
way Company with authorized sapltai s, o. ou,s
20 Thc new company will absorb the ot. h-ou,s
faction Company and several small suouloa"
xoad&
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE LAST IS FIRST.

o
his stomach is 'Out of order This is another
case in which in the logical sequence of state
ment
THE LAST IS FIRST
The liver is sluggish because the stomach is
diseased. The kidneys disordered because
the stomach and its allied organs of digestion
and nutrition weak and cannot supply
adequate nutrition for the needs of the body.
How do we know this? Because in many
cases, persons who had suffered with disease
OF heart, liver. lungs. kidneys, etc, have found
these diseases entirely cured, when DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured diseases
of the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition.
II was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion. Took medicine from my
family physician to avail. In looking over
one OF Doctor Pierce's Memorandum Books"
writes Mr. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, Richland
Co, s c., Il found my case described exactly.
l wrote to you and made a statement You sent
me descriptive list of questions, also hygi-
enic rules. ] carried these out best I could
but thought myself incurable, I suffered so
much with pain under my ribs and an empty
feeling in my stomach. At night would have
cold or hot feet and hands alternately. / was
getting very nervous and suffered a great deal
mentally, thinking that death would soon claim
me- Always expected something unusual
to take place; was irritable and impatient. and
greatly reduced in flesh. I could scarcely eat
anything that would not produce bad feeling
In my stomach. After some hesitation owing to