davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
PRESIDENT
NJ K|NLEY
Continued from Page ~

Mckinley continued with her crocheting
keeping to her room. When 1t became
dusk and the president had not arrived
she began to feel anxious concerning
him.
Il wonder why he does not Gomez" she
| asked one of her nieces.
There was no clock In Mrs McKinley's
room, and when 1t was o'clock she had
no idea 1t was so late and this was when
she became anxious concerning her hus-
band, for he was due to return to Mil
burns home about o'clock.
At o'clock Dr. Rixey arrived at the
Mlburn residence. He had been driven
| hurriedly down Delaware avenue in an
| open carriage.
At 1880 o'clock DR.. Rixey came out Of
the house, accompanied by Webb Hayes,
| son of former President Hayes, who is
| a friend of President Mckinley. They
entered a carriage and returned to the
exposition hospital.
After DR.. Rixey had gone Mr.. Buch-
anan said the doctor had broken the
news in a most gentle manner to Mrs.
Mckinley. He said she stood 1t bravely,
| though much affected. II it were posi-
BILE to bring him to her, she wanted 1t
done. DR.. Rixey assured her that the
president could be brought with safety
from the exposition grounds, and when
he left Mr. Milburn's 1t was to complete
all arrangements for the removal of the
president
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
ACCIDENT HURT
THIS MAIL ROUTE
New Zealand Premier Comments
on Various Post
Lines.

WELLINGTON, N. H., Sept. 6.-The
report on post and telegraphs to the
House of Representatives this afternoon
On the question Of ocean mail services
we are told that Accident after acciden.
to the machinery of the new vessels OF
the Spreckels Company have involved the
company In very considerable expense
on account of repairs and delays, and at
the same time destroying the good name
the San Francisco route had formerly
had for punctuality. The service is not
now looked upon with that favor it for
merly was. especially by business people
In Great Britain. Instead of the three
weekly mail service, under the accelerat-
ed timetable, diverting mail matter from
the Federal service, as 1t should have
done. an increased quantity of corre-
spondence for months past is being reg
ularly received by the Brindisi and Ma
pies routes. Papers to be submitted to
Parliament will show that any contract
entered into by this colony can only APP
ply to the outward service, the inward
service and the departure of the vessels
from Frisco being completely regulated
by the United States postoffice. Mr..
Spreckels is SO satisfied with the
strengthening of the Oceanic Company's
vessels machinery that he has submitted
proposals for five years contract.
These are under consideration, and in
due course will be laid before the House
OF Representatives. On the question of
the continuation Of the service coming
up for consideration, 1t may be mention
ed, however (the Minister observes), that
the colony is now paying at the rate of
f17,OOo year for the use Of the service
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
PRINCE CUPID AND
HIS WIFE RETURN

Among the arrivals by the Sierra last
night was Prince and Princess Kalani-
anaole, who have thus at last returned
from their extensive travels, which
have covered time of nearly two years.
When Prince Cupid left he went to the
Paris Exhibition and after staying in
Paris for some time, he travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. From there he
went to South Africa.
Il enjoyed travelling very much"
said the genial Prince last night. MY
experiences in South Africa were pleas
ant, but | was there merely as a tour
list and a sightseer, not as a Spectator
at all. | bought "a few diamonds over
there though, but beyond that | did not
co.
The Prince left South Africa for Aus
tralia where he travelled through
Queensland and New South Wales. He
expressed his joy at being back again
to Honolulu. Prince David was at the
dock to receive him when he arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

rived and was admitted to the room
where the President lies. Mayor DiehI
also called this morning. Attorney
General Knox arrived a. the house at
$3.50 O'Clock and a few minutes later
Senator Hanna Joined those inside.
BUFFALO, Sept. THE revolver
with which the President was shot was
turned over to Superintendent OF Po-
lice Bull today by Captain wyaser, to
whom II had been handed by the SOL
der who recovered 1t.
Vice President Roosevelt arrived
here at 1910 o'clock, and after stopping
at his hotel, went at once to the Mil
burn house.
None of the members of the cabinet
who are here are permitted to see the
President. AS soon as all arrive who
are coming cabinet meeting will De
held. Secretary Hay was heard from
before noon, but did not indicate in
his message whether he would come.
General Brooke. Commander of the
department of the East, arrived from
Governors Island this morning. and
personally directed the arrangements
of patrolling the streets adjoining the
residence. The battalion of the Four
teenth Infantry from Fort Porter Is
under command of Major Mann
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
INCIDENTS OF
DAY AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Sept. This morning
the prisoner, CZolgosZ. was photograph
ed, and copies of the pictures are being
made as rapidly as possible and dis
tributed broadcast
1880 a. m.--Two physicians and two
trained nurses are with the President
constantly. All others were excluded
from the sick room as 1t was found
that the patient could not be restrained
from speaking to those who entered the
room. Quiet and absolute freedom from
excitement are considered essential
Mrs. Mckinley has not seen him to-
day. She was in the sick room last
night after the President had recover
ed from the effects of the anestheti tic.
She displayed wonderful pluck and
nerve and is bearing up bravely. 1t
is probable she will see the President
later in the day.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept Vice
President Roosevelt left here at 1920 a.
m. EN- route to Buffalo. His car was
guarded by detectives and was locked.
Cards of intimate friends were refused
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
HENDRY HUNTING
F OR MARHALHlP

Friends of e r. Hendry are allowing
no grass to grow under their feet Ia tine
still hunt for t.,e Office of marshal fer
the present deputy, by brevet, maj shall.
Early yesterday morning the hunt was
organized and II petition was framed,
and during the day, acoJt ding TO one
of those who affixed his nanie. was
,berslly signed.
This petition is to go ON in the Sierra,
as the intention is to make the fight
for the place before members of con-
sress have learned there is a vacancy,
and so perhaps secure mortgage upon
it. Several men who were approached,
among them Delegate Wilcox. said that
they were fearful that the fact that
the place had been filled before ny a
n-resident, and tina. II was not one
Of those in the list assigned to the resi-
dents, would make it very difficult to
secure ii for the secretary OF the Re-
publican Territorial Committee.
1t was said last evening where poll
ticians gather that the petition would
be carried on by Col. samue' Parker,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
| CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN
Terry AND DIARRHOEA

Some years age / was one of "A par
ty that intended making IA long bicycle
trip" says F. J.. Taylor, of New AL
bany, Bradford Co., Pa, u. S. A. Il
was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip,
when Editor Ward, of the Laceyvile
Messenger, suggested that I take a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a
bottle and took two doses, one before
starting, and one on the route. made
the trip successfully, and never felt
any i'll effect. Again last summer I was
almost completely run down with an
attack of dysentery. l bought bot
tie OF this same remedy and this time
one dose cured me-" Sold by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Terri
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
PRINCE CHUN
IS NERVOUS

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Kaiser, adopt
ing a serious and severe attitude, and
seated on a throne surrounded by
princes, received Prince Chun and the
Chinese embassy at the palace at Pots
dam.
Without rising he beckoned Prince
Chun to approach. The latter bowed
thrice on entering and leaving, and ap-
peared very nervous.
Prince Chun handed to the Kaiser the
Emperor's letter expressing .eep regret
at Baron Won Ketteler's terrible end at
the hands of the Boxers and rebel4ious
soldiers, and admitting that he was still
deeply animated with feeling of peni-
tent shame, but hoping the Kaisers in
dignation would yield to the old feeling
of friendship and the resumption of in
| innate relations with China.
Prince Chun added that the Empeor
personally stood aloof from the compli-
cations, though according to custom he
assumed the blame, and hoped the past
events were only passing shadow.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Times says the
Emperor's apology to Germany is hardly
explicit enough, as the Empress Dowager
did not express penitence for Baron Won
Ketteler's murder. though she was the
chief offender.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Kaiser, replying
to Prince Chun, said that Baron Won Ket-
telers murder was an unheard of crime,
and branded as such by international law
and usage. He readily believed the
statement that the Emperor stood aloof
from the complications which made all
the greater the guilt of the government
and its advisers. The eXpiatory mission
alone would not atone for the crime. The
pardon of China depended on Chinese fu-
ture conformity to the usages of civilized
nations
The Kaiser later visited Prince Chun
and took tea with the members of the
mission.
Prince Chun was denied the military
honors usually conferred on special am
bassadors of exalted rank until after his
expiatory mission had been fult.led.
| HONGKONG, Sept. 5.-The Russian
Legation in Pekin claims that Russia $
intercession saved Chun from indignity.
Ut may perhaps be of interest to re-
call the circumstances under which Bar
on Won Ketteler, the German Minister in
Pekin, was murdered. 1t was on June
20 when, although commune cation with
Tientsin had been cut off and foreigners
in Pekin We're fully aware of their pre-
carious position, no direct attack had
been made on the foreign legations. The
baron was riding to a meeting of the
Tsung- IL Yamen, or Council of Fore gn
Affairs. attended by an Interpreter when
he was dragged from his horse by Chit
nese soldiers and literally hacked to
pieces. Three days later commenced the
sensational siege of the legatlons)
| SYDNEY, Sept. 6.-The Chinese Reform
Association has cabled Prince Chun con-
graduating him on the success Of his
mission to Germany, and asking him to
visit Australia.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The members of
Prince Chun without his suite as a mark
the absence of cheers and military sa-
lutes at their reception as expressive of
reverence and not as a deliberate rebuf.
They consider the haiser's reception of
Prince Chun W thout his suite as a mark
Of honor. giving the visit a famil ar
private character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books. copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Lord Kitchener
has permitted number of women
from the refugee camps to depart with
a view to convincing their husbands
on commando of the hopelessness of
the struggle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

appointment Of the acting marshal to
the place. There are no other claim
ants In the field for the place so far,
though there are plenty of men who
would take 1t II they could get 1t. II
was said by several politicians last
evening that they would be surprised
If an appointment was not made from
the States. Minnesota being perhaps the
most likely to have a man put into
Office here on account of the services
of Senator Davis and Congressman
Tawney during the annexation fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
Beers cut
DOWN TRA|N
Wreck It In a Deep
Cut and Kill
Prisoners.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent supplies addi-
tional details of the Waterfall Humans
kraal train wrecking episode, in which
of the escort of Is. composed princi-
pally of the West Riding Regiment. 1C
Were killed and IL wounded
one hundred Beers. commanded by
a notorious British renegade named
Hinton, ambushed the train in cut
ting, having during the night succeed
ed in seizing and gaggng the native
guards in charge of the cutting, and
the train was derailed at dawn.
Colonel Naudeleur of the Irish
Guards, refused to surrender. and was
shot through the heart.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Beers kept
firing on the Waterfall train after re-
sistance had ceased, though they we're
Informed of the presence of women
and children.
One Boer twice deliberately wounded
a nurse girl and another shouted: I'VE
come to kill; not to get supplies"
The passengers and officers were
robbed Of money. jewelry. clothes, and
even boots and children's garments.
The soldiers kits were also rifled, and
900 worth Of treasure seized.
Before leaving the Beers knelt and
thanked God.
BOER LOSSES.
LONDON, Sept. 4.--LOrd Kitchener S
weekly report states that 10 Beers were
killed, 212 taken prisoners, and 127 sur
rendered. Twenty-seven thousand five
hundred and fifty rounds of ammuni-
ton, 1874 rifles. LOO horses, $500 cattle,
and 14i wagons We're captured.
THE CAPE RAIDERS.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Beers have
looted Barrydale. Scheeper's comman-
do is well mounted. but is short of am
munition. 1t is proceeding to Laings-
bury.
LONDON, Sept 4.-Theron, with 12O
men, surprised a patrol at Meiren's
Drift. Three British We're killed and
four wounded, three escaped, and the
rest surrendered and were released af-
ter taking the oath of neutrality.
sCHEEPER's RAIDERS.
LONDON, Sept 5.-Scheeper's raiding
in the southern districts of
up, part proceeding in the direction of
Youws river, and the remainder max
ing towards Swellendam.
later report states that Scheeper
finding Cape Dutch, unresponsive and
the country well garrlsoned, turned
northwards from Swellendam.
EXECUTING REBELS.
LONDON, Sept 1.-Two rebels and
one alien, recently captured, have been
executed at Colesberg.
A member of the Cape Police, who
deserted and Joined a commando, sub
sequently fighting outside Kimberley,
has been sentenced to seven years i'm
NATIVE TREACHERY.
LONDON, Sept. "a native points
man on the railway at Taungs, north
of Kimberley, who was suspected of
treachery, derailed an armored train.
Three soldiers were killed, and five,
including one officer, wounded.
BRITAIN'S AUGUST LOSSES.
LONDON, Sept. 5.--The British cas-
ualties for the month of August num-
bered 1,190, including 1887 invaded
home, whereof 1850 are expected to re-
join the colors.
A FEMALE MISSION.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Lord Kitchener
has permitted a number of women
from the refugee camps to depart with
a view to convincing their husbands
on commando of the hopelessness of
the struggle. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
SUMMONS
WAS SUDDEN
DeathC Quick.
~ to Marshal
Ray.
From Wednesdays daily

ID Marshal for the Territory of Ha-
~ wall. died very suddenly yester-
day morning at three o'clock. His
death was due to Bright's disease. of
which the deceased had been a long
sufferer, though the fatal attack of yes
terday was totally unexpected.
Marshal Ray had been in feeble health
for some time, but his condition never
caused him moments apprehension.
and only became known to his friends
Sunday evening. He had been living at
Kinau and Keeaumoku streets with
Major Robinson, Captain White and
Chief Clerk Bennett. Sunday evening
he was suddenly stricken with an at
tack of heart failure, but the prompt
response of DR.. Hodgins, who used
heroic measures, relieved Mr.. Ray, and
Monday he was apparently in as good
health as ever His friends were in
formed by the physician however, that
Mr.. Rays condition was serious, and
his death might ensue at any time. Mr.
Ray did not believe himself to be as ill
as his physician thought, and Monday
appeared at the dinner table laughing
and Joking with his friends as usual.
He leaves a widow and three sons and
one daughter, who will be notified of
the sad event by today's steamer. His
daughter, Miss Lydia ]. Ray, visited
him last year and for time acted as his
clerk. She returned to Washington
about eight months ago, and is now
connected with the pension department
in that city. A son. Allen S. Ray, is a
prominent citizen of Chicago and is
,-;,a NJ no On
Co of that city. OF the remaining
sons one is resident of Detroit and
the other Of Grand Rapids, Mich. His
widow is a resident of Oak Park,
suburb of Chicago.
The funeral arrangements are in the
hands Of Deputy Marshal Hendry. The
services will be held this afternoon at
five o'clock in the lecture room at the
Central Union church. Rev. John p.
Erdman will officiate. After the SER
vice the body will be placed in the
Masonic vault at Makiki to await the
request of the family as to its final
disposition. Friends wishing to send
flowers are requested to do so before
four o'clock to the Central Union
church.
Both Federal and Circuit courts ad-
journed yesterday morning as mark
of resnect tn deceased The flags on
~ I,,,iai,u,. C,ni,a, ora otb.r GOV
t"e ,,s., =.
e'iili'eht pu,iu,hs' were uisp''.Su
nan mast all DAY as a iurther tribute
To the memory OF deceased.
HENDRY TEMPORARY MARSHAL.
Judge Estee appointed Deputy Mar
shall Hendry as Marshal yesterday
morning, to hold Office until Washing
ton can be heard from. 1t is hoped by
Mr.. Hendry that the appointment may
he confirmed until the expira ton of the
,.,n, for which Marshal Raw was an
- ,a,irr Marsho, usrdry f,ad
Polhteu' Ac'ins ni"' '''.i
ms pohu VI s-Vo'o yesterday WIZ" ..
Alfred Magoon ana l.. ii. Dee as sure
ties The order of appointment winch
was read by Judge Estee in open court
Yesterday morning is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
CABINET HURRIEs TO BUFFALO
Many Callers at the Hilburn Resi-
dence.

BUFFALO. Sept. 7.-Postmaster Gen
eral Smith and Comptroller Dawes ar
rived here early this morning and
went Immediately to the Milburn resi-
dence. The former said he had been
advised that Vice President Roosevelt
was on his way to Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Sept. 7.-Secretary VIII
son called at the home Of Mr. Milburn
to see the President at $3.50 o'clock.
Half an hour later Secretary Root ar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
sULTAN's LAVISH PROMISES
Dispatch OF tho French Squadron Causes
an Trade from Abdul. But He Has
Paid No Cash.

Paris. Nov. 4.-The dispatch of Ad-
miral Caillard's squadron from Tou,on
to Turkish waters has already had it's
effect. The French foreign office has
received a telegram from M. Bapts,
councillor of the French legation at
Constantinople, announcing that the
sultan yesterday sent him a message
accepting all the French claims, in
GLIDING the Lorando claim. The porte
also telegraphed to the French minis
ter of foreign affairs, informing him
that the Lorando claim had been set
tied and that the sultan had signed
an trade accepting the figure Fixed
by France for the payment of the
claim. It is understood the French
government also will demand an I'M
derstanding that Turkey will not re-
new the recent interference with the
diplomatic mail bags.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
GEN. SMITH ANNOYED.
Conditions In the Island of Leyte Not Re-
assuring-Secret Aid to Insurgents
In Samar.

Manila, Nov. 4.-Advices from Cat
balogan, Samar, say it is well known
that, in spite Of the fact that all ports
of Samar are closed, supplies still
reach the insurgents. Most of this
work is done during dark nights by
small boats from the island of Leyte.
Every available gunboat is now try
ing to prevent this.
The capture OF Lubkan's commits
sary has proved a great blow to the
instruction, as it renders future sup
plies very precarious.
Conditions in the island of Leyte
are very annoying to Gen. Smith. A
large number of junks are used with
the express object of aiding the insur-
gents. in Samar, covering the move
natuts of fugitives and landing pro-
visicus and clothing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
THANKSGIVING PROCLAIMED.
vsmbse e8, as . Day Of Prayer for Bless
ingS Material and Spiritual

Washington, Nov. 3.-President
Roosevelt Saturday issued his proc
iamation fixing Thursday, November
2s. as a day of national thanksgiving.
It follows:
The season Is nigh when. according to
the time-hallowed custom of our peo-
pie. the president appoints q day as the
especial occasion for praise and thanks
giving to God.
This Thanksgiving finds the people still
bowed with sorrow for the death Of q
great and good president. We mourn
President Mckinley because we SO loved
and honored him; and the manner OF. his
death should awaken In the breasts OF
our people a keen anxiety for the coun-
try. and at the same time a resolute pur-
pose not to be driven by any calamity
from the path Of strong, orderly. pop
ular liberty which as a nation we have
thus far safely trod
Yet in spite of this great disaster. 1t Is
nevertheless true that no people on earth
have such abundant cause for thanks
giving as we have. The past year in
particular has been one of peace and
plenty. We have prospered In things
material and have been able to work
for ourn own uplifting In things INTEL
lectual and spiritual. Let us remember
that. as much as has been given US,
much Will be expected from US: and
that true homage comes from the heart
as well as from the lips and shows it.
self in deeds. We can best prove our
thankfulness to the Almighty by the
way In which on this earth and at this
time each of us does his duty to his
fellowmen.
Now. therefore, I. Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United States. do here
by designate as a day of general thanks
giving. Thursday. the 18th day of this
present November, and do recon-
mend that throughout the land people
cease from their wonted occupations and
at their several homes and places of
worship reverently thank the Oliver Of
all good for the countless blessings of
our national life.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington this
"a day OF November, in the year of Our
Lord 1901 and of the Independence of the
United States the 126th
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
President.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
EDWARD STOKES DEAD.
Man Who Killed SLIM" Fisk for Love Of
Woman Passes Away In New
York.

New York, Nov. Edward s.
Stokes, once partner of Jay Gould
and one of group who once con-
trolled the financial interests of the
country, died Saturday after long
illness at the home of his sister in
this city, soui-stricken by the mem
DRY Of the murder of "Jim'' Fisk,
whom he killed for love Of woman.
1t ID . memory which has lived over
a quarter Of century. Josie Mans
field. adventures, is the only living
figure In the story Of q woman's
treachery, Of Jim Fisk's weakness
and dishonor and of Edward Stokes.
revenge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Young Wife GETS Damages.

In district court at Atchison Mrs.
Ella Nevins secured $4,000 damages
against her father-in-law, w. j. New
ms, for alternating the affections Of
her husband. Jacob Nevins and the
plaintiff were married last February
when both were mere children and
the youthful bride alleged that the
elder Nevins poisoned her husbands
mind by telling him stories damaging
to her character.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Confidence in Rev. Rice.

The Baptist church of Blue Rapids
unanimously adopted resolution Of
confidence in Rev. F. j. Rice, pastor
of the church and also of the church
at Marysville. The pastor was ex-
PEELED by a vote of the Marysville
charge because, it is claimed, he
omitted to pray for President Nc
Kinley on the Sunday following tho
presidents death.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
End of 11-Year Lawsuit.

The jury in the case of I. D. and H.
w. Burdick VS.. the Carbonate In
vestment company, involving the
eownsite and mineral springs near
Carbonate, Kan.,- brought in a YER
dict for $4,000 damages for Burdicks-
The case has been in the courts for
II years, this being the fourth ver-
dict in favor of Burdicks.