davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-03
NOles and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Mark George of Smith Center was
in the city yesterday
Mrs. NJ. F. Young and Mrs. d. z.
Moreland have gone to Hiawatha to
make their future home.
Miss Geargiana WATSON left yesterday
for Chicago for the purpose Of continu-
ing her art studies.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley entertained her
card club and a few other guests yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Abbie Ware will be the guest Of
Miss Lillian Dudley during the Fedora
ton meeting in LeavenwOrth next week.
Mrs. A. w Dana and Miss Whiting
are at Excelsior Springs for couple of
weeks
Miss Hester Kennedy who has been
visiting Mrs. T. ]. Kennedy for two
weeks left yesterday for her home in
Junction City.
Mr.. II. S. Parkhurst went to Chicago
yesterday for a few days.
Mrs. F. z. Stolxer left Thursday for a
months visit in Cleveland and Detroit.
Mrs Harriet Pen-Deu of Cleburne,
Texas, has returned home after a weeks
visit with Mrs @. E. Resseguie.
Mr.. Burton Nudge left yesterday for
Chicago where he has a position with
the Chicago and North Western rail-
road.
Mrs. Joseph Bastgen Of Atchison is
visiting with Mrs John Whitlow on
Quincy street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams for
merly of Des Moines, have come to To-
peka to live. They are at the Throop
until they find a suitable house.
All club women who expect to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-03

is issued in the Kansas capital his is the
pen which traces the vicissitudes and tri-
umphs of the city's past and makes
glorious future appear as certain as death
and taxes. When public resolutions or
public tributes are demanded his talents
are also invariably drawn on"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-03
Fo~ Female Complaints

and diseases arising from an impure state
of the blood Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
hound is an invaluable specific. Sold by
Geo. W. Stansheld. So Kansas ave-; Mar
shall Bros, IFS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-03
when You Get a Headache.

don't waste minute but go to your drug
eist and get a box of Krauses Headache
Capsules They viii prevent pain, even
though your skull were cracked They
are harmless, too. Read the guarantee.
Price 25c Sold by George W Stansfeld,
632 Kansas ave; Marshall Bros, rs Kan
G. G. Gage Post No. 1876 viii give a
Pension day dinner, Saturday May 4.
All pension vouchers will be executed
free of cost at their hall OK. p hall.
corner Sixth and QUINCY. Also Post
meeting at p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-03
NevilI Turner.

The marriage of Miss Nellie NeviI
and Mr.. Roland Willard Turner, took
place at $3.50 at the home of the brides
place at $50 Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H H. Nevill, SIS West Fourth avenue.
The rooms were decorated with roses
apple blossoms and hlacs- The bridal
couple was attended by Mr.. w. o. Ne
will of Topeka and Mrs. A. B. Scrantz
Of Osceola, Ark, brother and sister Of
the bride The ceremony was perform
ed by Canon Bywater.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner will remain in
Topeka for a few days and then go to
Guthrie Ok, where they will make their
future home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-03
U and | Club Entertained.
Mrs. PrebbIe Entertains.

Mrs Irwin Prebble entertained very
pleasantly at a thimble party yesterday
afternoon at her home on Tyler street
During the afternoon Miss Ethel Lang
played several numbers andaAGrs. F. Eos
ters singing added much to the enjoy
ment of the guests.
Those present were: Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Gregg, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs
Jones. Mrs. c. Smith, Mrs. Hawkins.
Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Brannanan, Mrs.
Welch, Mrs. f. Foster, Mrs. Chase, Mrs.
Petro, Mrs. Martin and Miss Edith
Lang
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
i1eIbrrbcIie ior Sobalsrnaerc.

Mrs. 6ooiren, 1926, Oh Err,
Ges Oloinss, &c., FAR opiunost et i'm.
pplt, Ill osIigt % biai9t 4Rioeel mob
3oba'srnanina % straaen. Sun III.
rereOe lin Wano meO bel | 2sbet af
10 9a9e, enoitent B n blbOe reret
ben9ibet til Den brslige gans / Oter
40 Qar. Dtiolet bar turreret 6olt
0unoreoepis, i~aaleoes at be tobe al
9pf Ill at rsse eaer Fraar 9et tan
iaas i 0emmeii9bsS. satr Ian isbss
pan QpOtbster, IieeiOm man eRiter
Dlrs. gOOfreD er %teinemlis for al
tuuns bjRipe andre % oil mso @i0Oe
itnoe Cpitri ter psn goeemiolet abe.
les frii til enbDe Der blot oil isnOe
ct 2 6ts. / rimorts til at bstale Gor.
lsnolien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
HN
Korreiponoancer
~ -
~
SntilnGr, Ga.

Sens 0iren, ION / ginter bar pr
ret / Rorb 9afota, er fommen til
bage. men refer Oiitnot tilbage til
Datota igen ON ct Bar Waaneoer.
= Ssnbae efter gaaits par Del
9onfrmdtion Der / por Menigbeo; s
9renge Og 3 bigger aflagoe ben soos
8efenoelIe for mango 8ionere. ser
ren 6ialpe til. al bet mao pGre Sanos
Deb meo oeres getenoelie uo / 2ioet.
ca At SUBS 5olf maa i1aa Sreos onl
BEN % peileoe BEN til Del gooe.
- Der tommer i%tabigpet Tlere Der
til ira 0anmaTt. 9laaot dnere ian
nabnes en- ing 9{ano. Sens 5olm.
Spoger til 9aTor Sse. Meni3bs
oens forrige 9rait.
- 9aitOr 9irtegaaro bar payst sn
Tur / 5epea % 8es Moines.
- Sens 9irsn tate fioite Spnoas /
airten.
= 9ejene bar oGret n0iten ufrsms
tOmmelige / Den ienere lib. ia paa
mango Steoer / Warten bar BET pQrei
me9et foGrt for 5armerne at TONNE
paa Grunb al Del megen 9unb. men
pa 5oraaret tom Ida lent. par ri mot
til a arbeioe, boor pi funoe.
- Martin 5enIen % 7ydunp Nab
len bier / fibTte uge At Qditor Strife
gaarb 99ttpieoe I Deter Waofeas
6jem. @i lnfenFer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
&tit hyperion, &is.

Ssren Qtbeef. tilinnelabenoe en- At
Superiors itarteIte 9anitere, bar fog
fort 5io iioen unoergaaet en- farlig
Operation Tor glinotarms6etanoslis
4ogle 9age ef.er Operationen. iaa
bet up ION pm 4lbect iinlpe butte IN
Der Tor De ioare 9ioslier. men M Fl
ban i itaOig gsoring. vi baaber, at
ban tan f~orlaoe 9oipitalet en- Al Dc
fsrite 9a9e.
- 9da famine 5io Tom Ssren III
beet ble0 inolagt paa qeslie 6oIpital
bar Martin 3borp ing til 0gosn o3
blep inOiagt poa ct. Utarn5 6oIpital.
01en Spgoommsn penbte ig til DIT
beore. 9erren bapOs flere I~aaoeba9e
at itante. Mr. 35orp bar Tioen oas
ret en- Sur / Gilbert Sea for at beige
Slegtninge og paa famine lib pinDe
&refter efter S9goommen.
- 6nns Wener, Der peo en- e0er
anoen qeiligheo bapoe fdast / TT 5r=
5eo, At Fan o.loe til Oregon, oroa af
Steo forleoen Dag til qortlono. bpor
ban piIoe ie fig liOt omtriug fsrit fos
muligois Tioen al rejis neo / Oalen ii,
be andre 9anifers. Meaer biloe boa
life fBbe Qdno, men oerimoo maaIle
foriege al fnbe e .,6omeiteao~ It Il
Ter anbet Steo oeraoe. 9i bar enDnu
life bert fra 0lsaer, men renter At
5ere ira ban / Den HGrmeiie iFremtir.
5miolertio gniter Ri, At Neaer ma
6einoe fig bel uoe I bet fierne 9eitea.
Deb fittig Sen og 4rbeibe tan tn
ung 9lano ogiaa not bane fig 9sj
Oregon.
- 9i er for6erebt paa. at Der fnart
orager flere at Sieo / famine 4etnin8.
Glen Di er Ogiaa forberebi paa al tage
mob g|fnfommere BERTH. Oct ffuloe
o9re mGrteiigi On life Ter tom Flege
Danifere for At oeltags / nen limit
ing og bet 5remfriot. Superior ger.
8i oil forls9s at tage pei mob I'm
tommere baaoe i 9jem % airte.
Sens Senisn. Der piejer at pere
i6lanOt os, er rejit til gloro 0atota,
5Oor ban bar taget o5ometeao". Qi
snIter Ogiaa Semen 9elO og gpffe.
81. Gbrifiaufsa, bar / 1899 fom
5srtit fra Minneapofs. 9or oparbej
BET en- COB 5orretnirg; ban Dsnter
mart I'm 5amilis tilbage fra Dam
mart, boor BE- bar nGret / 9elsg.
Deb fibIte Msni96eOsms6e blep
2ruis 9ielien balgt Tom Delegat til
Samfunbets QdrsmBbe / albert Qea.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
SfrGoer enlfes.

On bpetis 5raitesSt Gber ie9ss frar,
Grin til 8. q. 5asen on
0atsrloo, Sona.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Milpautrc, &is.

alt sr ufalet mmtnt o9 uon9elfulot
oenre @eroen. faalsoes er oeioa De
ZEN iaQsrs fen al ben Snbi noelie til
,8oniter n" ira Ni.pauteei li6ite lles.
Der er poa IN eler onoen plaaoe fal-
ben en- 9inie I'D of artiilen, iom Qsr
Gle 8e etnin. ea mel ing lss Og uiano.
Otter at Snnienotreu bur meooelt ON
ct g-r ooniie 6ore in2er. bUis Wleo=
iemmey totes QunOreoer, tilfsier tan:
Ser finoes enobioere 10
oanfte menigbeber1, of htilte
ON eae ti.b2rer Den nosite Spnooe 0.
{. b men ognse S9in n9 ON De 10
MeniQheoer tr unelaot. - 7et mno
beg br nsi paaoqtts. ibi BET 81 in=
asnlunoc Weniab,oe ne. o.rt1aer 9lees
lenne IT / 8 lnorehsbis.
enpiosre bar @'tbania Wsni us
prQt faaet Il ga aroe", lem Lob
ormoos. al ban tuu E h0re Ell 96ilin9
al ben olnite Gonde .enuo ben S,ors".
Ren oette tore Sloct absforb)lo pl
GRE siort til met reOe Smule 6oril=
ming / brrt 6aorelnnos 0ffOrie, tbi Der
oias d finoe, a rso 9on9 anuo otn
5to.es Ssn SCRIBE "=tnuo uoofoe ben
8amle onnite aonastamme. q !. iad
or II bet lite. 9rofens Rabn er
Pee {" ng life y6urO;". Set er me-
act mulia. at ottte Rorn bar noqer
Ella tiIo6 meo I'm btootisOs Sig9t=
fingsy / Spleno; oct looe oi Der
uicgt.
Seth MA Menigbeo bar b #
nonge in.e ib!anbt ias glsblemmfr /
rem Tor sbne y uter. Do, III ipres BET
/ nj on S~unobeeen Oenoer tilbage igen.
hrs edmi6t, iom bar lisae ipg ai
2un9 bstauOelis / lang 6io. er M rpen
Ssnas, Og d baabsr, bu mo genuin-
o. i'm 6tIbrso aonfts o. after sieos ne
/ SUBS uleni beos EDS.
: Wr. 6rsb. .. 6anien. en- M
oonf ~ no og MteOIem a y bon a
Ul5nieb BE- %lneooms rrsning, bar
ituoertt ~7eutis,lp" Der / BPM oa
flea: / oisie 9oge / y grsb meo at
lmfilutte fne SiuOier for at eiablsre ct
,Rent it.pa1lor" DR. Rabobp R'cine.
San bar soOt 9iIn.sbpro Il Srsorens,
.og Ii onTte BAN COB Gremgons | bans
iremiioige Corning.
Nr. So 5sr'el. iom er 5or.
mono Tor Setbania Ditni9beo. iom |
I'm 6qCnitGb Of 5orma b fOr pgiil.
n ute Q8naons9ron 6ed rp" ilsmi
tillaoe foi ilers Nianneoet iiosn. pan
oiloe prsre en- no Nait ne, men unosr
oen7e gselie iprong noget # Wlaiiine=
ric. ptter o. ramis SEMEN / an.
F5i1 iaa ilemt. at giet leo Staos oers
o.. gielegtn, Or. gpe, msHer Dog,
ban Dil faa grueen al 1T gle igen.
men BET BIZ ia3e lang BIB. 3snisn
pa b, / 6orpeisn fl re rsoligs Pr i
anh6tai. iOm Tan minoe BAN ON toor
let IN lllpfte tan inttrane. 6erren
ipare BAN / Raaoe Tor ct grboloe fle.e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
n. q. HERDRICH
FTNE TT|F.
Flint ~
So {. v

=utnz bus Tor
aiuinbsliqr hanmdu1sUarfr I'M
eofffrtof % hfemmraDirbs piuf.
ifsrft. Giaurrr oa ipsniis SIMS
ahaFFer Ffr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
gsrs sssnslo,p,s 1oofaina sprus

Esrs g3inSIcsr'S GonfAina Sprtlt
er 1t samuelt. gobt Trgpst Niietel, ion I opfr d.
Qiar bar DGrcl 5rn3i Of Niliorer 9apors ior esus
Gmaab5ru I 1an5berirceu mee tnietemmfr
Gulcea. lei bsr1Itgef 3dTnti. blghaler Sh,nmftht.
iurmtHestgr =eirTnrifsn. rrimer znrfisn. bsie tefi
D~inoioti, bar en- meest ~be9dgsiis Sass % q ns'
hebit D3ibfei mob Tforrnos. S9lQgs a. Grnaaifsi
opsrali | groen. aariien er 25 gents Bleifen
TUT al forloras Mrs. gStnsfoys Sonthtne
Enrnp o. tag inasu oADsn Slags. D 1t9ote p1 nAos
ben at U0re ben bebae Uebicai IaHbpsrtooeH-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

= 5 Duluth. bbor gaftor 9ielien
bar arbeioet en- Del / 9intsr. osbte
ban forleoen Senoug 5 gern At cen
6amilie. Del par en- bBitioelie Stuno.
0eTren peligne fremoeles oisie Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Blair o9 Ome9n.

5iben for QftenguostieneIterne
oanbag often sr Gnoret fra p til 8.
ga fprittommenbs Sgnoag TRADER
beane me Oroning / Strait.
= gaitOr g. 2. Big fra Glt 0orn.
go, bar bGret Der ct Bar 9ase Oenre
nge. 6an er peo at tr9fe 5orbersz
belier til en- fere Maaaeoers Eur til
69%orelanoet.
1einbranot G Neaoo betaIsr
6eisife pris for SDin pdu 8eins
branbts gumle SteO.
= ; @enoags 6leO peO 6simesIes
g~uostieneften grofssior 5ogbts life
Ssn oebt. !6ans Tabn bleO / 8aas
ben: 9aul aobbins 5og9t.
g. 6. gierce er ben befenote les
benbe 5or5anoler at ale Slags Miebz
Ter, Sengefie0te og 9labrusIer, groz
ne0oene 0. +. D. 6un oil ialge bia.sez
re enb De tore 6uie meo gIimrenoe
3atalog.
; Manoags bsbtes poul Qss
terfens maaneogamls Sen / 6iems
met. grefterne 9. g. Big Og Qntef,
FAINT oennes 6uitru % 5ru 6aralD
SEMEN bar til Steoe peb ben bedi3e
9anbfiHg, Der ubfsrtes peO qaitor
9arolo SeHiea.
So6n McQuarrie Ear ct fort
Oplag af 8pgningsmaterialer og Sui
til labeIte priIsr.
= Msbe For unge gleno / bitten
81. Il. Msoet bOloes oenne Sang i
Airfen.
@rsbfOrftrin9.
Run bsbfte utisst 9Oe0e brusss /
HOrfarbissIie Of
Acme Patent Flour.
1ftte ftrer aobt Breo.
Stubenterne / ben ~teolOgiife q
forbereoenoe 4foeling paa Blair Col
lege. LOB fig / 5orgaars fotOgrafsre
tiliammen. Saa naar be en- Sang.
graaneoe og bebagebe, til Deres Bern
oe gernebgrnsbprn forteae ON 0sl
&iloe, ION opgtiggjoroe Dem til oerss
&alo, % 6Dem De itploer at be pa
9iDets aften fan iuge Raring al IN
nubtgmmelige ailoe. fan be f%oreoiie et
8iae0e al beres egsu og oeres gpoel=
i~esfeaers ungoommelige 5piiOsn0mi.
- 8atioens fife 9OOeOer.
StuOent Sens anubTen ira
Blair college er / oenne lib anIat paa
.Oanteren"s observation-disclosures,
9po bet oenne Maaneo, faa bl te.
Sc 7 K heie 5anMerrn. Beot BE-
fcnote f1lt,uoe Diiobei ON 6otaa e.
Redl Mount ii 3. F95rltsret q
Wa Dion DteeiciR 50. 35e. Spers
Der : 4potsisr.
asD. goung. Der / flere Qar bar
6etient ben %epiieopale 9isnigbeo bet
/ gDen, refer paa Manbag til SnDi-
onapolis, b0orfra BON bar faaet n9'
&alo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

gieO. goung. Der / flere @ar bar
6etient ben epiieopale 9isnigbeo be,
/ gpen, refer paa manOag til SnOi-
anapolis, b~0orfra ban bar faaet n1i
&alo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

NDo bet oenne Maanso, faa bl te.
Sc r K hete 5ammern. Beot BE-
fenote ff1lt,noe Diiobei ON 6otaaiet
Rcdl Mount in 3. Fa5rtsret Il
W2 Dion DieeiciR 50. 35c. Spers
Der : Apoteisr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
,Saniferen."
cnsons Den "a. april 1901.
0nOsticnrlter.

GnOsticHrlter.
gIair, Rebr.
Blair bunife ep. =lutb. Rsuiebeb bolber
&ubstienets bpsr Ssubos 6ormibbas ri.
lot % aitsn ri. s. Se~nboestole RI. 9.
P. I. 1arato Senea
9ruit.
OMAHA, Rebr.
3 9eaa bauife ep. =lutb. Ulenisbeos Rirte,
Eortb 26tb Strset limeaem grant os Bur
bette bOlOes eeimssissuostieneits bOer sen4
bag Eormiooag ri. lOi os aftensuostieneits
81. ~. S~enoogsfole 81. l21 gttm. 4iges
msbs bper 5Orsoas atteu 81. s. aas ere
biertelis peltomnel
o. 3. 6briftiansn,
9raft.
Busal: sis q. ssts Ct. Omaha. Rebr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

the Pan-American exposition, chatting
with the president and introducing to
him especially persons of note who ap-
preached. Upon the presidents left stood
Mr.. Cortelyou
It was shortly after p. m. when one
of the throng which surrounded the presi-
Dental party, a medium-szed man of or
binary appearance and plainly dressed In
black, approached as if to greet the presi-
dent. Both Secretary Cortelyou and
President Milburn noticed that the mans
hand was swathed III bandage or hand
kerchief. Reports of bystanders differ as
to which hand. He worked his way amid
the stream of people up to the edge of
the dais until he was within two feet
of the president
President Mckinley smiled, bowed and
extended his hand in that spirit of
geniality the American people so well
know, when suddenly the sharp crack of
revolver rang out loud and clear above
the hum of voices, the shutting of myriad
feet and vibrating waves of applause
that ever and anon swept here and there
over the aSSemblage.
There was an instant of almost COM
plete silence. The president stood stock
still, look of hesitancy, almost of be-
wflderment, on his face. Then he re-
treated a step while a pallor began to
steal over his features. The multitude,
only partially aware that something Sc
rious had happened, paused in surprise,
while necks were craned and all eyes
turned to the rostrum where a great
tragedy was being enacted.
ASSASSIN SEIZED.
Then came a commotion. With the leap
of tiger three men threw themselves
forward as with one impulse, and sprang
toward the would-be assassin. Two of
them were United States secret service
mer who were on the lookout, and whose
duty 1t was to guard against just such
calamity as had here befalIen the presi-
dent and the nation. The third was by
stander, a negro, who had only an In
stant previously grasped in his dusky
hand the hand of the president. AS one
mau the trio hurled themselves upon the
presidents assailant. In a twinkling he
was borne to the ground. his weapon was
wrested from his grasp and strong arms
pinioned him down.
Then the multitude which thronged the
edifice began to come to a realizing sense
of the awfulness of the scene of which
they had been unwilling witnesses.
A murmer arose and swelled TO a hum
of confusion, then grew to a babel or
sounds, and later to a pandemonium of
noises.
The crowds that a moment before had
Continued ON Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

referring to the president Mr.. Hill then
continued, in a low, earnest voice: Mr..
Mckinley was fine man and lived an
honorable life. His career from boyhood
days to the time that he was soldier,
and from then through all his political
success, has been most exemplary He
was a good man.
''It is bad business when some man
comes to the United States from a foreign
country, and, in accordance with some
insane belief instilled in his home across
the waters. shoots to kill such an Ameri-
can as Mr.. Mckinley, man who has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
EXPRESS
UNFE1GNED SORROW
DEPLoRED BY ]. j. HILL.

DEPLoRED BY j. j. HILL.
Says the United States Is Careless
In Letting Foreigners In.
President HILL of the Great Northern
railway, was deeply grieved when inform
ed of the attempted assassination. A
few minutes after the report of the Buff
falo tragedy reached the city, G o b e
reporter carried the news to Mr.. Hill
who was then in his private Office in the
Great Northern general Office build
ing.
Mr.. Hill showed plainly the shock he
felt.
He did not deserve it." said Mr.. Hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

blow of the assassin fell and in instant pleasure gave way
to pain admiration agony folly turned fury and pande
monium followed.
Tonight surging. swayng eager multitude throngs
the citys main horoughares choking the in front of
the principal newspapers scanning bulletins with
ous eyes and groanng cheering in each succeeding
the Of the buoys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO,. Sept Gust brief twenty-fou hours
ago the of the city bazoned forth all the pomp
of headline type The Proudest Day in Bualos History
Tonight in somber type surrounded by grewsome borders
of black the newspapers telling faneeal
to Mortified populace the deporabe details of Fhe Black
Day in the History of Buffalo.
President Mckinley the nations chief executive and
the ctys honored guest lies PROSTATE suffering the pang
inflicted by the bullet of cowardly assassin while his life
hangs in the balance.
Out Delaware at the home of John G. Mil
burn president of the PanAmecan exposition with fearful
face and heart by conflicting hopes and fears sits the
faithful wife, whose devotion is known all the nation
1t few moments after P. M, while President
Mckinley holding public reception in the great Tenn
pie OF Music the Pan American grounds that the coward
ly attack made; with what success time alone tell
Standing in the midst of crowds m5erng thousands
surrounded by every evidence of good WILL pressed by
motley trong of people showered with expressions of love
and loyalty besieged by mutitude all eager clasp his
hand-ad these surroundings and with the ever,recung
plaudts of army of sghtseers ringing in his ears the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
ASSASSIN SAYS NOTHING.

Down at police headquarters, surrounded by stern
faced nquisitors of the law is medium sized
monp!ace appearance with his fixed gaze directed the
floor who presses his lips firmly together and listens with
air Of assumed indifference the persistent of
questions arguments, oburgatons and admonlons with
which bis captors seek induce compel him to- talk
1t just after the daily organ recital in the splendid
Temple of Music that the dastardly attempt was made
Planned with all the diabocal ingenuity and nesse of
which anarchy nihsm is capable the woudbe assassin
carried out the work without hitch and should his designs
fail and the president survive, only Divine Providence
can be attributed that bene6cent result
The president though we'll guarded by United States
service detectives fully exposed such attack
occurred He stood the edge of raised das
which stands the great pipe organ the side of the
magnificent structure Throngs of people crowded the
various entrances to gaze upon their executives perchance
to clasp his hand and then fight their way the good
natured mob that every minute sweled and multiplied
points of ingress and egress to the building.
The president was in cheerful mood AMI en-
joying to the full the hearty evidences of good
will which everywhere his gaze Upon his
right stood John G. Miburn of Buffalo, president of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-The presidents physician
fssue1 the following bulletin at l o'clock:
The president is free from pain and resting well.
Temperature ?; pulse !2o; respiration "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Borne to the Ground and Disarmed
Instantly the Crime Was
Committed.
PATIENT RESTING WELL

BUFFALO, Sept. o.-The following bulletin
Issued by the presidents physician at To-: 40 p.
The president is raIlying satisfactorily and is
resting comfortably
1850 p. m.-Temperature 1904 degrees, pulse
I24, respiration a.
s'P. II. RIXEY, ..1. r. nANN,
ar e. PARKE, ssH. MINTER.
"EUGENE WANTSIN'
Signed by GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the Pre- sdent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

this great remedy cannot be mistaken by
any one who reads her istter.
Green Bay. Wis,
March 8, 1900,
Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Gentlemen For the past ten years
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