davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
CAGE .4PPE.4LED TO.
Relief from Continued Absorption of
 Money Asked.

New York, Sept. 9.-At the close of the stock market to-day the following telegram was made public at the clear ing house: "To Hon. Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of
 the Treasury, Buffalo, N. Y.
 ''The continued absorption of money bv the treasury, in view of the increas ing demnd for currency for crop nov ing. we trust, will have your immediate attention and measures adopted by which at least some portion of this sur plus may be replaced in circulation for inc benefit of the business community.
 (Signed) +. D' Iappan,
 Chairman Clearing House Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Sug sest Something he Done for Parker.

Washington, Sept. 9.-A suggestion was thrown out in the executive de- partment to-day that it would be prop el for the American people to do some thing for the colored man Parker, whose prompt action possibly saved tho pl esident's life. The woud-be assas- sin himself complained that it was the stunning blow delivered upon him by Parker that prevented him from hcinS another shot. Inquiries are being made for Parkers full name and his tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
aoER WHEAT FIELDs EoO1I
British Troops Surprised at tho Ensr9y
 of tho Burghers. 8

Winburg, Orange River Colony, Septx' 9.-Barker's column has returned herel from 16O-mile march through the Sen- ekal district. The soldiers were aetonsl ished to find green wheat fields evexyxI where, no troops having visited that re-s zion since December. so the Boers had time to blow and SOW. They retreata0j to the mountains on the approach oh' the British, who captured one hundredH men, women and children, enormou68 quantities of gain and 1,50O head of oat~' tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
EMMA GOLDMAN LOCATED
CHICAGO POLICE CLAIM TO HAVE
 HER UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
Chief O'Neill Intimates That She Will be Not Fnr from Chicago-A Descrip-
 ton of Her-Cases Against Several AL

be Not Faf from ChicREo-A Descrtp-
 ton of Her-Cases Against Several AL
 Ieged Female Anarchists Dismissed.
 Chicago, Sept 9-Chief O'Neill an- nounced late to-day that Emma Gold man was under surveillance not far from Chicago, although not in this city. He insisted that she had been located, and intimated that she would be ar rested soon.
 The following description of Miss Goldman was furnished by the chief: Between 30 and 35 years old, about 5 feet or inches in height, pale com plexion, thin features and weight about TAO. She has heavy head of hair, slightly Roman nose, Jewish cast of countenance, and rather full lips. She is dressy and stylish in appearance, and wears spectacles.
 After a conference between Assistant City Prosecutor Owens and Attorney Leopold Soltiel to-day the cases against Julia Mechlianic. Maria Isaak and her daughter, were mol pressed for want Of evidence, and the three women were freed. They were held as alleged &C., complices of Czogosz.
 Pittsburg, Sept. 9,-Emma Goldman was in this city on Sunday, September 1, and participated in meeting of thir- ty-five anarchists at the house of Cor don on Wylie avenue, At the time she was supposed to be here in connection with the steel strike, but she said she was only on a. short vacation and was going to Cleveland the next day. There is a strong suspicion that the assailant of President Mckinley came to Pitts burg with Emma Goldman on her last visit She came here from Rochester, and on her way stopped at Buffalo. the detectives who have been tracing her movements say.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

24 inch Foulards in fair line of colorings and designs, have sold for 8oc and $l. %,
 Sale price 30c yd 24 inch Cheney Bros China Silks, fair assortment of colorings, have sold for soc and 6oc. 25c yd 1o inch all silk figured Chinas and figured Crepe de Chine, all new goods. Value 3oc yd.
 l9c yd 4oc and 5oc corded Wash Silks, all good colorings and all this sea- sons goods. Sale price 26c yd 1o inch Persian Taffeta Silks, very heavy quality and good color ings, excellent for fall wear. Worth sl.O0. 39c yd 1o inch all Silk flannel in plain colors such as rose. purple, cream, grey, old blue. navy and black. Have sold for $1. 25 yard.
 Sale price 59c yd 27 inch all silk plain colorei Taffeta, all thelight and dark shades. Never sold less than $l. % yd.
 59c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
following typewriter statement

issued: &89
 While our beloved president is efix during with sublime fortitude the ss1fe fering caused by the unspeakable crf1xfS
 of Friday, it is appropriate that all@ functions connected with the reunion 0&
 the Grand Army in which he wa6 tfs \ have participated should be either 0SfIi $
 ted or modified. As substitute zof the public reception which was to h8y4
 been extended to the president o1x8 Thursday evening a mass meeting Of citizens and visitors will be held in tho
 Central armory on Thursday, Septerny% Der 12, at o'clock in the afternoon. ifIS view of the improvement in the presi*S dents condition, for which we are all% so devoutly grateful, the meeting wiMS be one of praise and thanksgiving. Ites is expected that citizens of national < prominence will attend. A programme* of the exercises, to consist of prayer,. music and brief addresses will be an~
 nounced later.' sS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
RESPECT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Ohio Democrats to Declare or All PO-
 litical Meetings.

Columbus, O., Sept. 9.-Chairman Dougherty of the democratic state ex- ecutive committee to-day addressed a letter to Chairman Dick of the repub- lican committee asking that all pollt- ical meetings be declared off during the illness of President Mckinley. The same arrangement obtained following the assassinatio of President Garfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
.nsonia Man Kills Himself

New York, Sept. 9-Milton Goodall, thirty-five years old, whose home was in Ansonia, Conn.,, died in St. James hospital Newark, N. J., this evening. While walking on Pacific street, NeW>- ark, Goodall drew revolver from his pocket and shot himself in the head. He was taken to the hospital, where he died later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Drum m d Ont of Camp.

Leavenworth, Kansas, Sept g. George Braunraider an inmate of the Soldiers home, was dishonorably dis charged to-day and drummed out of camp for expressing satisfaction at the shooting of President Mckinley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
SIGNING OF THE PROTOCOL.
U. s. Minister Conger Wires It Took
 Place september7. T.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The following cablegram was received at the state department to-day:
 "Pekin, Sept. 9.-Protocol signed Scptem Der [; Rockhill left sth Conger.
 MT. Rockhill has been trying to start home from Pekin since August 15. He was authorized to leave then by Secre- tary Hay. but naturally desiring to complete the important work he had undertaken in connection with the preparation of the protocol, he remain ed until the finishing touches had been added and the document signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
The Howe X StetsOn Stores.
New Haven, September tho tenth
A Big Silk Sale.

The greatest silk values ever offered in New Haven, when the quality and styles are considered We've simply cut prices nearly in half on good, ,de- sirable silks in order to reduce stock, which is too heavy.
 A stream of buyers kept the salesforce busy. all day yesterday. The sale will last all the week, but of course some of the best things will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
ROOSEVELT TO F EM1IN.
Not to Leave Buffalo Until President is
 Sure to Recover.

Milburn House, Buffalo, N, Y., Sept. 9.-Vice President Roosevelt will not leave the city until the physicians of the president issue a bulletin or give an opinion that the president will posi- lively recover. The vice president was asked to express an opinion on legisla- tion against anarchy. He said Tt is not the time or place to discuss such matters. The only thing to be thought Of now is the presidents complete and rapid recovery"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

5000 yards fancy Silks consist ing of stripes, jacquard effects. lac6a effects, corded satins and many others, both street and evening shades, Were $l.00 and $l,2Ssa yard. 59c yd lo inch corded Satins in dark colorings Worth 75c, X5c ydS
 Black Silks. 24 inch figured Indias in IS des signs. every yard warranted. Nevs1 sold less than 7oc. 49c yd' 20 inch black Peau de Sole. very heavy quality and warranted tc X wear. Worth $l. lo yard,
 79c yd 24 inch black Peau de Soie warranted to wear and worth $l. 39 yd. 98c yx 24 inch black Foulard. all sil l never sold less than sl.00. 59c ye 24 inch imported black Taffetss nigh lustre and every yard wafi anted, good value at $l.2S. 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

Postma ster Frease of Canton, a warm personal friend of the president, who came to-day filled with anxiety said tonight: q go back tonight because have the most positive assurance that the president is going to make a rapid recovery.
 In fact by 10:30 o'clock tonight the entire temper of everybody about the Milburn residence seemed to have un- dergone a change to the belief that the president would recover. The lights In the mansion, except those in the SICK room, were extinguished and by Il o'clock peace reigned about the nome distinguished by the nations 1dollzed wounded. In the corner opposite the house soldiers, policemen and news paper men kept vigil, however, shel- tered beneath tents provided for them by the city and military authorities. The 9:3O bulletin, as was promised, was to be the last of the night and while it was brief, attention was called to the fact that the pulse was exactly the same as this morning, 112, and that the temperature was eighteenths of de- gree lower were highly favorable symp- toms.
 Senator Hanna was the last official called at the house. He only stayed a few minutes but during that time had A short interview with pr. McBurney. When he came out he declined to talk further than to say: Everything is all right and if the improvement continues may go home tomorrow"
 Dr. McBurney, the famous New York surgeon, said to an Associated Press reporter after the issue of the 5 o'clock bulletin to-day that all the in- dications continued favorable.
 "No bad symptoms have appeared, said he No one can say now that the president is out of danger and for week yet the possibility of compl1ca- tions may exist. At the end of that time, if all goes we'll we may be able to say that he is convalescent.
 But have known cases" put in Dr, Mann who was with the noted surgeon, ito go well for ten days and then change for the worse."
 That is true, perhaps" said Dr. Me- Burney somewhat deprecatingly, but 1t is entirely unusual. If the president continues to improve for a week" he added, i've may safely say that he is convalescent. It will be three weeks before it will be safe to move him. We must wait until the outer wound is
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
IMPROVEMENT GOES ON The Condition of the Presi- dent Continues to be
 Quite Favorable.
NEAR RELATIVES CONFIDENT
SOME ESOMUCH IHEY ARE LEA r.
 ING B UFFALO.
All Official Bulletins Issued Through out Yesterday Are Decidedly Encour- aging-Hopeful Statements by the Surgeons in Atten ndance-The Patient, However, Not Out of Danger-Possi- bilities of Complications still Exist.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 9.-Af- ter the 9:30 p. m. bulletin had been is- sued, from the Milburn residence to- night, announcing continuance of the favorable conditions of the president, there were many indications that the bulletins were but meagre indications of the real improvement of the distin- guished patient. At 9:45 o'clock Miss Mckinley, sister of the president; Dr. and Mrs Herman Baer, the latter niece of the president, and the Misses Barber, nieces of the president, left the house and taking carriages announced their intention of returning to their homes tonight.
 Abner Mckinley accompanied them to the station and to the Associated Press said: "The nearest relatives of the president are so confident of his re- covery that they have not hesitated in lcaving.'
 The following official bulletins of the physicians were issued during the day and are given in the order of their issu- ance, the latest being last:
 n. m.-The presiden. passed sOme- what restless n isht, sleeping fatrly well. General condition unchanged. Pulse, l2O, temperature, 101, respiration, 2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. 9.2O a. m.--The presidents condition is becoming more and more satisfactory. Untoward incidents arc less likely to occur. Pulse, 122, temperature, 100 degrees; respiration, 2s.
 F. M. RIXEY,
 M. D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK,
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDIN,
 CHARLES McBURNEY. GEORGE B. COR1ELYOU, Secretary to the President. SD. m.-The presidents condition steadily improves nd h C is com fortable, without pain or Fl favorable symptoms. Bowel and kidney functions normally performed. Pulse, 1I3; temperature, lO1y respiration, 26.
 P. M. R1XEY,
 M. D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK, HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDlN,
 CHARLES McBURNEY. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. 9,3O n. In.--The presidents condition continues favorable. Pulse, HE; tem- perature, IO1, respiration, 27.
 P. M RIXEY,
 M D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK,
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDlN,
 CHARLES McBURNEY. GEORGE B. CORTELYOu, Secretary to the President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

Buffalo, N. r., Sept. Civilian J. Bryan to-day telegraphed the Times 1 q follows.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15
Poor Rlchard,. Bread Rox.

Benjamin Franklin was hearty eat
er in the good old days before the
vending Of lightning rods became a
profession. When history caught one
Of her first glimpses of him, he was
eating a roll in the street. After he
laid the cornerstone of the Pennsyl-
vania hospital in the happy reign OF
George II, he was frequent visitor In
the halls Of that institution. His la
bors there being arduous, it CHANGED
that he frequently fell hungry at work.
He appeared at the hospital gate
one day with big tin box under his
arm. Disregarding the gaze Of the GU
rious, he marched through the cor
ridors to the dispensary, brushed aside
a few cobwebbed beakers from shelf
and In their place planted the tin box.
What might this beY' querled his
friend DR.. Rush.
'This," said Ben Franklin. ''is Poor
Richards bread box Help yourself"
The box was filed with penny cakes.
When the supply ran out, Ben Frank
lin bought more cakes. That was $50
years ago.
Since Franklin's time, new hospital
buildings have crowded the old out
of existence and the hospital has
grown to be one Of the most noted in
the world. Yet an old tin box, much
battered and dented. stands on a shelf
in the drug room. and 1t contains cakes
and ginger snaps. Whenever the resi-
dent physicians or nurses visit the
room they go to the box. take out a
cake and eat When the cakes are
gone, the hospital steward charges the
box afresh. Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15
An AccompI,sbed CooIx.

The family had advertised for cook.
The family lived in a west end man
SION Throughout the house there were
rich articles of furniture and bric-a-
brac which had been picked up from
time to time in the famiIy's wander
lngs through Europe and other sections
of the globe Now. 1t so happens a
very wise person applied for place as
queen of the culinary department in
this elegant household.
'What is your name? asked the fam
lily.
''Eyangeline, thank you," came in re-
ply from the dusky applicant.
"Evangellne, then, tell me, are you a
good cook y
"It's just like this: You see. / can do
$40 cooking. SIS cooking, $50 cooking.
but
There was undue emphasis on the
"but.p and Evangeline glanced admir-
ingly about the house. Evangeline
knew her little book well.
lit seems to me-" she went on final
". ''you folks wouldn't be satisfied
with any other than my $25 kind"
The family was quite taken aback,
but managed to recover itself in time
to say it might strive to get along as
starter with about $1T.35 cooking for a
few months. at any rate. Washington
Sfor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15
Easy If You Have To.

Many stories of President Lincoln
might be classified as fiction, although
a few of them are So it is not unnatu-
raj that this little anecdote. which is
better than most, should appear in Mr.
Irving Bachelors novel, "Eben Hol-
den"
My son." he said. taking my hand
In his, why didn't you rum"
Didn't dare" l answered. lss4s.isz,
it was more dangerous no run ava.
than to go forward a.
Reminds %me of story" said he
spcsiiasanfilg Years ago there was bull.
in Sangamon county, Ills. that had tn,
reputation of running faster and fight
ing harder than any other man there
Everybody thought he was a terribl,
fighter. He'd always get man on thu
run; then he'd catch up and give him i;
licking One day he tackled LAM
man. The lame man licked him in ,
minute.
why didn't ye rum somebody
asked the victor.
"'Didn't darst,' said he. Run one,
when he tackled me, an I've been lam,
ever since
"'How did We manage to lick him ?
asked the other.
".Waal.' said he, I he'd to, an done
it easy.
'That's the way it goes" said the i'm
mortal president "Ye do it easy Il "
have to-"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

Some time ago young man OF 81.
Petersburg, Ivan Fedowski, quarreled
with his sweetheart and then took his
grief out of the country. Not long since
he wrote to the girl asking her to
''make up and telling her If she for
gave him to insert personal to that
effect in st. Petersburg paper not lat
err than a certain date. The girl was
repentant, too. and she promptly got
the personal ready. and all would
have been well had it not been for the
lynx eyed censor, who believed 1t to be
some sort of nihilist message and re-
fused to allow its publication After
awhile, however, the stern official was
convinced that the PERSONAL was
harmless, and it was printed four days
late. 1t was little while after when
the girl received word that her lover,
having failed to see the message In
print on the day he had set, had shot
himself two days before 1t saw the
light.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15
ImnaoraarM Music.

1t may be soberly questioned wheth-
er certain styles of music that are much
In vogue do not, on the whole, exercise
facilitating and even immoral intiu-
ence, says Waldo S. Pratt in The At
lantic, not because they are technically
poor, but because their very beauty and
charm enable them to instill a peculiar
ly insidiOus miaSmatic poison of SEN
suality or of luxurious Incidence or Of
downright pessimism. How is the stu
dent to be put on his guard against
these deadly forms of delight or be
taught to offset their influence by other
forms that express sturdy, noble and
trustful ideality except through proc
esses of education? 1t is toward the
establishment of manly and righteous
standards In every field of spiritual ex-
perience that a college system should
always strive, and, just as this has al
ready been done in our colleges for lit
erary art and In some measure for the
arts of design, so should it be for the
great art of tone.
This, too, is a comparatively new
ideal In musical education, but one
-WhossSs nc ssfrrnp 0rrance Is -afreauy clearl!
seen by our more thoughtful musica
workers. 1t is the sight of it that give
them assurance and self respect II
their work and a missionary enthusi
asm for their beloved art. Sooner o
later something of the same high re
gard for music and its educatiye value
will penetrate the minds Of those VIII
administer the colleges Of our land an'
will lead them to see that such con
tention is neither extreme nor unprac
teal,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15
churchrotnw Animals.

There is dove in Lewiston, Me-,
which has been regular attendant at
church for eight or ten years, being at
tracted by the music, of which 1t Is
very fond. After church the dove is
taken to the Sunday school class by a
boy and seems to enjoy the proceed
ings. Unlike many churchgoers, the
weather makes no difference to the
dove, but every Sunday. summer or
winter, 1t is at its post on the organ.
There is a church bell on Salt Lake
City's east side that seems to have a
peculiar attraction for the dogs in the
vicinity. Each Sabbath morning, as
soon as the bell begins Its noise, many
of the CANNES in the neighborhood
prick up their ears and start in single
file for the church. Arriving there,
they array themselves in front and
start on a yowling obllgato. This beau
tiful vocal effect is persevered in as
long as the bell keeps going. and when
it stops the dogs feel that their duty
has been done and, dropping their ears
and voices, start home again. Lewis
ton Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

herself when we crowd into a rev mo-
ments the emotions of a lifetime.
Heavily, YEARLY, with all the elasticity
gone from his footstep. he went up the
broad staircase. His struggle had left
him very weak. Jean, in her dressing
gown and slippers, was lying on the sofa
in her bedroom, her dark eyes looking
unnaturally large, her sweet face wan
and pinched. She, too, had had her
vigil.
The man took her in his arms very
gently.
why, Robert, how tired and pale you
look-and your hands are quite cold.
Let me get you a glass Of sherry"
His lips twitehed Il shall be all right
in the morning, wife 1t was just
dream, and it is all over. l confess l was
tempted, it opened up so many possibili-
ties. Perhaps you cannot understand i
but a man likes to be a header of menl
Such a prospect is always tempting to
one of my type. But it would never have
done-not for me at least. should have
got lost in a labyrinth of cobwebs Qaugh-
ing). You can't fight cobwebs, you know,
wife, but they cling"
Jean looked mystifed and dismayed
But, oh, Robert, your great scheme!
and what will Elizabeth sayy'
A ray of something bright shot across
the mans face.
Il think Elizabeth-will be satisfied if
| explain"
Jean settled her head contentedly ON his
shoulder for coy little talk
''Well, you know really, hubby, never
liked it much; though | was very careful
(oh, transparent little woman) not to let
you know how felt, and now | am glad
and sorry and wretched all at once. But
| never did like those men, never, neverl
don't like the way they wear their
clothes, nor their pudgy hands covered
with finger rings, and why, oh, why, are
most of them so well fed looking and
prosperous? They don't seem a bit like
-, x re ffs sers. and that's what you
want 70 De, kn~---s--~-- .rseo,. mr., cur
pose you got to be like them 1 a..s, sup
gave her husband one of those admiring
womanly glances the wisest of men must
feel to be dattering
The man threw back his head and
laughed heartily.
Il see you are going to make my medi-
cine sweet to me-" he returned. you
will wrap it up in sugar coated pellets,
and you will give them to me in such tiny
doses, and you will get me to do just as
you like, you and Elizabeth. Brooklyn
Eagle