davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
LIFE BLOOD

Nevertheless his garments were
hastily loosened aud when a triek-
ilng stream Of crimson was seen to
wind its way down his breast.
spreading it's telltals stain over his
white linen, their worst fears were
confirmed.
The presidents assailant in the
meantime had been hustled by ex-
position guards TO the rear Of the
building, where he was held while
the building was cleared and later
he was turned over 10 supt Hull of
the Buffalo police department. who
took the prisoner to No. 10 police
station aud afterwards TO police
headquarters.
A soon az the crowd in the Tenn
pie OF Music had been dispersed sur
hoiently, the president WAS removed
In the automobile ambulance and
taken to the exposition hospital.
whore an examination was made.
The best medical skill was summon
cd, and wlthia - brief psrlsd several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

diateiy after noon. and they think
that whom IL has been concluded
they wili be enabled 10 announce
whether or not the presidents
wounds arc fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
MAN IN BLACK

II VS. shortly aftsr - n v.hsn
ore u tho thfouE whleh surrounded
the presidential party. medium.
sized nan a ordinary appearance
and plainly dressed IN oiaeE. np-
preached a. II o. greet the president.
Both secretary caftslYou and Prss.-
dent Muhurn noticed that the mans
hand vas ass,hed IN . handaHe or
handkerchief Reports % hysiani-
ers diner as 70 whleh hand d..
worked bis way amid stream -
people up to the aals until ~ vas
within two feet u the president.
President Mckinley smiled. bowed
AMI extended Ms hana IN that splr-
Il n EenlantY the American people
80 well know when suddenly the
sharp crack u a revolver rang oat
loud and clear above .he hum u
voices. tho ahunllns Of myfiai feut
and vibrating waves ~ applause
that swept here end There over the
aHsrmhiaEe.
Then came an instant Of almost
rnfnnIstn aIInnre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO sie-Pulistin - The
PRESIDENTS condition At this hour THIS
morning Is not reassurinS.
The bulletin issued b. nrs. Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
IT LOOKS like WAR
To The BITTER END
Peace Was in Sight This Morning but Later Adves Indicate That
Instead the Breach Has Widened Between the Steel
Trust and the Amagamated Strikers

Sep las seems
mon t moerc
pppoauo slmt b President schwa
ar mdady emit secret aans o them zpeaedn etet,
rel II The nere nret in
unanm In honorable erusnr atnntw on be accepted
more 10 than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
6 ARRESTED

CHICAGO. Sept six men wer-
placed under arrest In this city late
last night on the charge Of being i'm
plieated in the plot to asaasslnats
President Mckinley. The men were
all found In one house at the corner
Of 81. Johns place and Carroll ave
nue.. on the west side Of the city.
The arrests were made on iuforua-
tlon of the police officials of nunalo
who said that the men were members
Of a society to which the asaalaut
~ the president belonged. and that
they had knowledge Of the plot
The police have not yet given out
the names Of the men taken into
custody, but ono u the men Is known
10 be Abraham Isekk. president of
the organization which bears the
name Of the Free Society. Ho was
formerly sdit0s Of paper Of ansr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
MRS. M'KINL-EY

buFFALo. Sept. MIN. MoKin-
icy was one Of the first to greet the
stfieNsn president when he was car.
red into the Mnburn house laat
night She bore Up a. brayslv as
when Or. Rizey broke The news 81
the assault to her.
Ar1' Mckinley turned slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
SYMPATHY

SAN FRANCISCO. sept Mrs.
Morse. niece q the president. Is com
pletsIy stunned BY the attempted as
sassinanon.
The tldlngs we're received al over
the city with feelings Of deepest por-
row.
Teiesrams OF sympathy we're sent
10 Mrs.. Mckinley At Buffalo and 70
the cabinet at Washington by May
or Phslsn. other city officials. Gen.
Young and other army men.
Episcopal Bishop Nichols and oth-
or church dignatariss arc Offering
prayer for the recovery of the presi-
dent.
Crowds thronged tho streets watch
ing the bulletins I'll an early hour
this morning. The reassurlng bull
istins were received with cheers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
GLOOMY NEWS FRoM THE EAST

l proposition
.
wnhr Blu
O Now York says the Federation peacc
s~ab hh morning aud % mills
me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
COOL. NERVE

Inside. on the slightly raised aiaz
sas enacted within a few moments
dFsms 80 tragic In character
- thrlIHus IN iis intensity that few
who looked on san ever be- able 10
give . clear account Of what did tsse
place.
~ the multitude which Witnessed
or bofe a bart In the scene Of tur-
rnoii ana turbalsne. there was but
ore mind which seemed to retain its
equilibrium. one hand remained
STEADY. one eye which sased with uu.
nlnrhlng esimness. and one voice
which retained its even tenor and
faitsred not.
they were ihs mind and hand and
eye and voice OF Presiden, MeKin.
isy.
After the nrst shock OF the assas-
sins ahot he retrcated step Then
a. the de,~ctivs icapsa upon his az
.ailhnt he walked slowly to a chair
and seated himself. a, the same time
removing his hat and bowling his
head In his hands Ia an instant Sec
Rotary corieiyou and President MI
burn were at his side. His waistcoat
was hurrieiiy opened. the presiden,
meanwhile admonishlng those about
him to remain calm and telling them
not 70 be alarmed.
hut you are wounded" cried hts
secretary. Let me examine"
+ NO think not" answered the
president. 7 am not badly hurt. l
assure YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

the edes Of the raised dais upon
which rests the great pipe organ a,
the east Side Of the magnificent
Temple of Music crowds Of people
crowded ln at The various entrances
o. gaze upon their chlef magistrate.
perrbsree 70 clasp his hand and
then SO their way through the good.
nalured crowd that every minute
sweled and multiplied At the points
OF insrsss and esrrrs to the baul.
inE
The president vas in cheerful
mood ant vs. enjoying 10 ihs fan
the hearty evidence q sod vm
which everywhere met bis saze On
he right stood John q aiHburn. q
Buffalo. president q the Psn.Amsr-
lean exposition. chatting with ths
president ana lntfoducinx him 10
persons - note sho approached. On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

paIer than usual. bat did not glve
way. affs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

chistic principles. which bore The
name Tho Firsbrand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

rested as Wen as could be- expected
under the circumstance.
Mrs. Mckinley wished 20 remain
at the presidents bedside al ulxht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

THE Only Paper III
Seattle That Dares
TO Print the News f.; /:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-That's the Price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09

Alexander has been somewhat iii but IS
much better.
The Ladies Guild OF Wdiiuku Is to
give a bazaar next November.
A petition is being signed by Maui
Episcopalians praying that their church
in the Territory be placed under Ameri-
can control.
Some OF the arrivals on Maui by the
steamers of the week past are as fol-
lows:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ". Wilbur tnee
Oss1 who will reside at Kaiuanuf; Nor
NAL Instructor s. Keliinof and wife who
returned to their Waikiki home after
a trip to the mainland; john Fleming
of Alexander & Baldwin VINO is enjoy
ing a short vacation at his old home
al Grove Ranch Miss Olive Steele, who
after a years study, returned TO take
charge Ga the Hamakuapoko kindergar-
ten; Normal Instructor G. w. Baldwin
" no returned to Haiku after a short
visit to Honolulu; Miss Rice. who has
accepted teachers position at Mauna-
olu Seminary; Mr. and Mrs j.. Won
Tempsky and two daughters who came
back from an outing in British Column
bia; and Miss Massey who visited at
Haleaka1a Ranch.
Mrs H. p Baldwin is at Spreckels-
Vile for two months.
The Ladies Thursday Club of Maka-
wac met at Mrs. W. Z. Beckwith's, Pa
ia. during the afternoon of the 9Th.
Miss Mamie Widdifeld of Honolulu
is a guest of Mrs. II. A. Baldwin of Ha-
makuapoko.
During the 9Th Hon. c. II. Dickey,
his daughter Mrs. Grace Waterhouse
and Miss Elsner made a trip up lao
Valley.
The Maui Sugar Co, Of Huelo, owing
10 the completion Of their siill will
probably lose another crop of fine sugar
cane the second since the organization
Of their company.
Houses for rent are scarce in Wal
luku: in fact none can be had.
Weather: Showers on Tuesday bat
stll extremely dry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
PORTO R|CAN
IS DROWNED.
His Body Found
in a Reservoir
on Maui.
JAPANESE KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
Pasture Fire at Makawao-Suf.
ferers from Strike. Steamship
Line Is Expected.
Especial correspondence

MAUI Sept. 7.--on Sunday, the 1st,
Il Porto Rican named Philip de Costa
was drowned In the Kaheka reservoir
on Paia plantation The fatal event
took place during the early part of the
afternoon. Costa was evidently pre-
pairing to take a bath for the bo1y
when taken out Of the water by Deputy
Sheriff Kalama was perfectly nude and
the clothing was discovered on the
bank. The theory Is that while making
the necessary preparations for a bath
his foot slipped and while in a dazed
condition incident To his fall he was
drowned in the five foot of water con-
tanned in the reservoir Or. w +. Me-
Conkey assisted by DR.. w. d. Baldwin
performed post norton. on Monday,
the verdict OF the coroner's inquest was
accidental drowning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
GENERAL NOTES.

! The marriage of Miss Hons 10 NJ
| Carl Waldeyer will take place ar the
Anglican church. Wailul<u, on the 18th.
Miss Hons has been one of the most
popular young ladies of Wailuku ror
the past two years and Mr.. Waldeyer is
the sSilful mining engineer who has had
charge of the tunneling in lao Valley.
The Maui Sugar Co. of Huelo are
among the sufferers by the San Fran
cisco strike, They Intended that their
new min should have been connlsted
by Jan, l. 1902; but owing To the DELAY
In shipping some boilers. an engine and
other machinery from California, it viii
not probably he finished until March
list
Whlie the large stores of Maui have
an abundant supply of flour they are
in great need of horse feed-especfall
bran,
The plantations of Spreckelsviue, Pa
In and Hamaku9poko have offered a re-
ward of Slo0 for the detection of any
person setting fires Ia the forests in the
Hocle~ keanae region, As all the vege-
tation in that section is dry as 6iuder
another fire might do as great damage
as the Hamalua tHawaiD eonfiagra-
uon. Policemen have been posted in
Huelo wahinepe and Keanae to Keep
watch.
The Makawao deputy sheriff has been
a very busy man this week in looking
after two coroner's juries. and in TAX
Ing means TO prevent forest fires in
addition IL his regular police ana cc,.rt
duties
1t is STAGED that Maui is soon 10 nave
the benefit of a line of three steamers
running between san Francisco, Homo
lula and Kahului, ON the way 10 the
Islands the steamers viii first call int
Honolulu but v!u necessarily mako Ka-
hulu shelr last IseSt prior 70 departure
fer the Coast,
The Kahului x, h CO, have changed
their station al Paia So its former posi-
tsNn in NRAilrea5 Square \ corner
Of tse large Nal house w.sich rsE,lst =
TIE one tlsat NaS destroyed by tic, has
heen ri,te3 Up as an Office fer SupsrIa-
,eodsnt McLSne The ehange was
made on August Stst, The building
Usets as a temporary station viii prob
ably BE ucittssG as an additional ware
house,
During the evening ~ August asA, 3
double wexsdjaS took plaee se the home
81 Mrs \, II suites - otsrlin, ohss,
her 2wa 5aaSnserS eeSag the brides.
NJ, Mites fssslt F5Saes - Ml0 Nslsey,
I'Alitevaaa an1 Mss CsertceaSss t,lassa
Sesles wSS given ~ U2Sv-fsSe "a NJ
Re,ge tJsrs0 Caeney -: Alesa,sy- New
TerS, The Misses Sssles Sre well SiaassFs
49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
A PASTURE FIRE.

During the afternoon Of the 9Th a
pasture fire in Makawao between Ka-
iuanui and Grove Ranch caused quite
II sensation for several hours 1t burn
ed over long narrow strip of land
one and a half miles long by about
800 yards wide. No great damage was
accomplished owing TO the liberal use
of pillow in making burrows and the
lucky circumstance of stonewall
which finally placed a limit to the fire
that at one time threatened field of
tine Caiedonian cane. Assistance in ex-
tnguishing the flames was rendered by
men from Kaluanui. Paia and Hama
kuapoko. The fire was probably caused
by smoking by some of the Kaiuanai
La hor,rS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
No More Dread
or TIT Dental Chair
$500

VIII be given to anyone who detects
Inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors, In all our gold
crowns and brtdgework we use 22-K.
gold. In all our other work the ma
terial In OF THE BEST. AND GUAR
ANTEltD. All work done by GRAD
uATED DENTISTS or from II to &c
years experience, and each department
In charge OF a specialist, Give US a
call. and you VIII fnd ua TO do exactly
an we advertise. We tell you In ad-
vance exactly what your work will
coat by "a FREE EXAMINATION.
Set TEETH Observation-Disclosures s.. %
GOLD CROWNS ...,...,,,.,....... 500
GOLD FILINGS ............... 90
SILVER FILLINGS .,..,....,..... 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
A JAPANESE KILLED.

ON the 9Th another fatality occurred in
Paia near the railroad depot. \ Jap
anese named Kimura was thrown from
his brake. striking his head on the hard
road. The horse SHE'D violently and
smashed the brake to pieces by bring
ing II in contact with gate on the
roadside DIR. Sabe and DIR. sylvia were
summoned but the man died within an
hour of conclusion of the BRAIN on
Friday the 9th. II coroner's jury was
called by Deputy Sheriff kaEama ana
they decided that the death was an ac-
cidental one
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
CHAMP CLARK'S STORIES.
The Bad Little Boy and the Good
Presiding Elder.

Hon. John Dougherty, of Missouri,
says that in one of the counties in his
Congressional district, there lives a
good Christian lady, devout and con-
slant member of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. Some days before
the date of a quarterly conference held
there some years ago our good lady
friend received word that the presiding
elder would be her guest for few days
during the meeting. In order to con.
vince the elder that she had been and
was doing her Christian duty in the
matter of training her only child, ii boy
about four years old to walk IN "lhe
straight and narrow path" she thought
it not amiss to give HIM some special
instructions before the minister ar
rived. So taking the little fellow upon
her lap one day she told him that the
presiding elder, big and great man,
would visit them soon and that he
would "be very sure to ask some quos-
lions about your Sunday school, how
you like your teacher, etc. But pro-
badly the first question he asks will
be: What is your name? How old
are you2 Do you know where bad boys
go when they die2 Now, when he
asks your name, tell him Johnnie Jones.
When he asks how old you are, tell
him four years old, and when he asks
If you know where bad boys go when
they die, tell, him using the Scriptual
word, that bad boys, when they die, &c
to hell" John was drilled OH these
questions daily until the minister came.
In the meantime he knew by rote that
Ills name was johnnie Jones, that he
was four years old and that when bad
boys die they go to hell
The minister was Il porlly gentleman
of friendly manner and pleasant coun'
tcnance. After receiving cordial
welcome, he was seated in The sitting
room, and tho proud parent excused
herself and sought Johnnie, the pride
and expectancy of her life, to intro
duce him to the minister. After Johns
face was washed, his hair combed ano
he was otherwise made presentable hs
mother led him in TO meet the preach
er. AS the urchin entered The sitting
room he observed through the opel
door neighbor playmate sitting on tht
Il WihotituH hOi uhN
him to come out quick. Johnnie a
once grew impatient to go out ant
wished the ceremony of meeting TIT
preacher and answering his question
to be done with as quickly as possible
The dotng mother introduced him a
the Youngest child, the baby of tin
family. The good minister called tn
boy to him and taking his little chubb
hand i'm his own remarked: " What
very handsome lid2 How Ike hi
, lnothct?' Ills next question was cS
ac,ly ~ had been anticipated. Wei
my little man, what is your namc?
The boy glanced first up to tho mlni'
!. ter, then at his waiting playmate, an
, intending to expedite matters as niue
: as possible by answering the three e,
= olpected questions at once, replies
/" Johnnie Jones, four years old, go
: lhell,p and in the confusion that 10
!, lowed skipped to meet his friend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
VETOED THE DIsPENsARY
Governor Gambler Characterizes
the Wright Bill as De1usion
and n Snare.

Governor Gambler Characterizes
the Wright Bill as De1usion
and Snare.
Gov. Gambler, of Georgia, declined
TO approve the dispensary bill passed
by the Legislature, and in his message
he declared the bill to be delusion
and snare, which would not tend to
prohibit, but would increase the sale
of whiskey. His message is as fol
lows:
To the House of Representatives:
/ am constrained to return TO the
House Of Representatives in which il
originated, without my signature, bill
No, 33S, which seeks to amend sec.
tlons 154l and 1E44 of the code of
Georgia by providing for tho establish.
ment and operation of dispensaiies in
the several counties of the State.
Three sufficient reasons impel me tO
withhold my approval from this meas
ure. First: While it purporls TO be
in the interest OF temperance and foi
the restriction of the sale and use OF
intoxicating liquors, IL will In my opin.
ion, however good the intent, have pre-
cisely the opposite effect. 1t will open
the flood-gates in the dry counties ant
overwheim them, and at the same time
SGT back the cause of temperance In tht
State al least a generation.
Secondly. If the construction pu
on II by some able lawyers Is the tru,
construction, III is delusion aud
snare, not only damaging 10 the caus
IL purports to foster, but misleading il
its language and its details. 1t /
ostensibly an effort to extend tn
principles of local option, whereas /
really restricts aud STILES local OPTIC
in an overwhelming majority of tli
counties. The old law sought to b
amended provides for en- election /
. any county to determine by popnll
vote whether total prohibition oil III
l,qusr traffic or licensed bafrooms sha
, prevail in that county. This bill scel
10 amend that law SO as to pro yido II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

elections will be fnir and inexpensive
and the moral and intellectual standar
of official excellence Will continue tt
be elevated more and more at each
succeeding election, and TIM vote which
will be made under the operation OF
this proposed Inv IL balance Of power
will be entirely eliminated as II disturb
ing element in elections.
| have heard only thrce arguments
in favor of the bill ono is .hn; il will
stop the agitation of the liquor ques-
ton. This is not true. On the con-
trary it will probably pr,cipi,ate fierce
contests over it in every county i'm the
State within twelve months. Another
is that it will stop tho illicit sale of
liquor in the dry counties and provide
for it's lawful sale by responsible" bond
Ell officers who will not, as ,ln the blind
tigers, sell on the days forbidden by
law nor to minors and d,unken men.
There is some force in this argument,
but not 80 much as those who advances
it think. 1t would no doubt greatly
cur.ail the business of the "blind TIGER,
in day time when the county liquor
shop is open, brit between sunsc, and
sunrlse, when ii is closed, and when
under the cover of darkness most of
the dangerous drinking is done, it will
be no barrier TO intemperance. The
blind tiger will still do business at the
old stand, and will prosper and the
young men and boys who infest The
streets of our towns and cities at night
will still be exposed to its baneful in
hoo
tinue to be the case, dispcnsary or no
dispensary, wherever there arc no
licensed barrooms. Neither The dis
pensnry nor total prohibition Gun pre-
vent it.
The other argument which has been
advanced and chiefly relied on, is that
it will be a great source Of revenue to
the counties and towns iD which the
are located, and will in
this way 81, .t.y reduce the burden of
taxation. is even claimed that al
ready there has been found county
in which no taxes arc imposed for
county purposes, because the profits of
its dispensary amply support the coun-
ty government. Grant that this is
rue and that the dispensary in every
county will pay all the expenses of the
county and the people TIC wholly re-
ieved OF local taxes, can Georgia, q
ylOriols State, glorious in her history,
her traditions and the ACHIEVEMENTS of
ler illustrious sons, and peoplcd by
Christian people, afford to sanction a
aw making every county and town in
he State proprietor of liquor shop to
lebauch the morals of the youth of the
country in order to escape the legiii-
nate burden of local government? Can
hc afford to put upon her statute book
/ law TO coin the tears aud blood OF the
wives and children of weak men into
lollars to ill the Golfers of county and
own treasures that their tax rayers
nay be relieved from taxation?
l do not thiuk she can, and for these
easons and others not necessary TO
MENTION, l am obliged in the consclen-
lous discharge of official duty to with
lold my approval from this bill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

Do not apply nitrate ON wheat in
the fall, us IL may not remain in the
ground until spriUg. If applied eaIl
in The spring il shows wonderful
effects on growing wheat, and seems to
give the wheat good start and deep
green color.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

A Newark IN. J.) woman
lection of 1000 pitchers, no,
which are alike. They are Z
shape and color under the
have been picked up in all
hooks and corners of the wo,f
of them was obtained at the
that Dickens itnmorLalizcd as
curiosity shop" The whole +
on exhibition in the rooms o
jersey Historical Society.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

O. "A. - T q R 4 "a.
Beers tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
''sss'''' e @esHAAzzx
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-05-30

If the elements are propitious next
week, June 5, 6, and Z, the Grand
Army Reunion will be a grand sue
cess. There will be a great crowd
of vets and their friends, and 1t is the
purpose Of the management that
they shall be entertained with gener-
Gus welcome and hospitality. The
committees appointed to look after
and perfect arrangements for the re-
union have performed these duties
faithfully and have everything in the
desired shape. The encouragement
Of large attendance, the elaborate
preparations made for popular enter
tainments and amusements during
the progress Of the reunion and the
disposition Of the people to receive
the old soldiers with cheers and good
cheer give assurance Of a good time.