davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-15
SOCIETY
ssssssssssesee-ssssssss
Welded AT BOISE.
Weiser Young Man Captures Capital
+iiri.

Seth l. Roberts of this city was
married 70 Miss Lulu May Russell at
the home Of the bride in Boise Mon
day evening, August II Rev. r.
b. Wright spoke the words that
filed their cup of happiness to over
flowing. Glenn + Shawhan Of
acted as best man, while Miss Edith
K George of Caldwell, was the
bridesmaid The bride wore az a
bouquet handsome bunch of carna-
tons, rs did also the bridesmaid
The home was decorated with sweet
peas. Many valuable and handsome
presents were received
The groom is employed in the
treasurer's office Of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern Railway The young
couple will make their home in this
city
a pleasant surprise party Wal
given DR.. and Mrs. Numbers at lhei
home last Thursday evening The
trees and vines we're hung with Jap
anese lanterns and the evening wa
spent on the lawn playing progressiv
Milo. Mrs HAWTHORN won the lady
prize, china tea set. Mr. Ro
Burley received bound volume O
uThe Choir Invisible" After th
game, ice cream and cake wer
served. A beautiful centerpiec
was presented to Mrs. Numbers b
her lady friends. Among the il
vited were Messrs and Mesdamt
W. j. Stuart, Bruce, Lon Couklil
H. j. Sommercamp, Paddock, Woo
cock, O'Toole, Cordeile, Lucl
Ashmun, Lockwood, HixoD, DR.. al
Mrs. Davis, DR.. and Mrs Wa!e
house, Mrs HAWTHORN, Misses Davi
Burley, Hawthorn, Thompson, Mar
and Hixon. Messrs. Burley, Ju
son. Fuller, Hixon, Galley.
q q q
A delightful reception was Civ
in honor of Rev. F. J. Lachner, pr
fessor of languages in All-Hollo
College of Salt Lake City, by Nj
Barbara Rnf last Saturday evenin
Whist and other games of caro-
refreshments and classic music col
posed the entertainment, which W
greatly enjoyed by all. Those pre-
ent we're Messrs. and Mesdames
f. Drake, j. d. Maloney, Richa
Rienhard, j. B. OToole; M
Nettie Peterson of Fargo, Nj
Mrs. Barton, Miss Goodwin,
. P. Shelby, Rev. F. j. Lachner a
others.
Friday evening quite a number
young people went out in wag
loads to the Christian Endeavor
cial held at the home of Mr..
re Watson on the Flat. A must
,e e programme was rendered Amc
ID other numbers were the solos
is Miss Franc Davis, Mrs. Ashms
~ Miss Lillian Turner and Mr.. Bur
rt l. Twitchell, and the college Sol
to by the young people.
is q q q
ne The Misses Reyes entertained
Va few Of their friends last Tues(
he evening at their home on Acade
10 hill. The evening was passed
en- playing games. At quite a
he hour refreshments we're served to
Au guests. Those present we're: Mis-
tn Davis, Burley, Marsh, HAWTHORN
ed Messrs Fuller, Burley, Wulff, Fin
- and Judson.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-15

The Myatertea OF Contracting Five
Gored skirts and French Waists
Fully ExpIained-Hfnts About shirt
Waists.
copyright, 1901. by American Press Assocation.l
Skirts for growing girls are now cut
much In the same style as are those
of the mothers, but are made more SIM
ply. Serge and hOmespun and such
materials are best for ordinary wear.
and all skirts are cut with five cores
one in front, two op the sides and two
in the back. These may be finished
with or without side pockets and open
In front at the left side of the seam
or open in the back.
Where 1t is an object skirt which
has become worn at the bottom SO that
it is no longer possible for the mother
can be cut off around the bottom and
faced up again and row or two OF
braid put on. The material, If Of good
quality, can be cleaned by sponging It
with q little ammonia. But II new
one Is to be made it will require two
yards and quarter of Al inch stun to
make five gore skirt for length OF
SO inches. 1t must, however, be mate
rial that has no "up and down." mean
ing that it must have no pattern where
IL one breadth were to be cut one way
and the other another way 1t would
spoil the dress. Mapped goods alst
cannot be cut to the same advantage
in this way. 1t needs material lik'
cheviot, serge, cravenette OF mohair
ITO cut the skirt one must take the pat
tern and place the center of the from
breadth OF the center of the fold In tn
cloth and then lay the two side piece
on so the narrow part of the from
breadth is by the side of the wides
part Of the side ones. This means tha
the top Of the front breadth lies by tn
bottom Of the two side pieces on tn
folded goods. There is quite enoug
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-15
DRESSES FOR MISSES
HOW TO MAKE SUMNER GOWNS FOR
THE BIG GIRLS.

The Mysteries of Contracting Five
Gored Skirts and French Waists
Fully ExpIatned-Hfnts About shirt
Waists.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
CONSEJO
EJECUTIV0.
7 DE ENERO.

Sc reuni6 a las die7 de la mana
ma, con asistencia de los consejeros
Barbosa, Gomez Brioso, Guzman-
Benitez, Matienzo Cintr6n, Crosas,
Garrison y Hunt; y leida ell acta de
la session anterior fue aprobada.
Present6 Crosas Ia petici6n SO
bre anexi6n del pueblo de Trujillo
alto Rio Piedras, y pas6 al Archi
vo con las demas peticiones relativas
a dicha anexi6n.
Matienzo dictamin6, que no Sc
procediera por ahora ep ell asunto
de dicha anexi6n.
FL escrito firmado por los Sres.
Alvarez y Pietri protestando contra
la franquicia solicitada por los se1o
res Cushman y Dilligham, pas6 a la
comisi6n de franquicias.
Ell Consejo Sc declare en- conf
ci6n el Bill no l sobre Incompatible
dad del cargo de Delegado, con otros
puestos pdblicos
Barbosa pidi6 una pr6rroga pa
ra informar sobre este asunto.
Ell bill no IL presentado por Bar
bosa, y relative a proveer para la
educaci6n de j6venes, pas6 q la comi
sion de impresos.
Declarado el Consejo en- session
ejecutiva para la consideration de
| franquicias, Sc puso en- discussion la
solicitada por la compaf1fa de ferro
carriles de Puerto Rico; y oidas las
razones expuestas por ell Honorable
Herbert Limbergen en- representa-
cion de dicha compaf1fa, s. 'levaut6
la session.
Fran las 12 del dfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
En- honor
del Captain Urrutia.

Los que. suscriben, vecinos de
este pueblo, exisriendo rumores de
que sera trasladado el Sr capitan co
mandante de este Distrito de la Po
licia Insular don Jose Urrutia, quien
por su correcto proceder y exacto
cumplimiento de sus deberes, ha sa
bido captarse la consideration y
precio de esta sociedad, deploran
diclo traslado y felicitan al digno
Captain por su iptachable y mesura
da epoca de mando en- este Distrito,
en- cuyo tempo imprimi6 a la fuerza
los mas severos caractefes de disci
pima, amor al servicio educacion
militar civil -- "
Aibonito 4 de Enero de 1901
Fernando Pont-Rafael Ma Con
zalez lose Elias Sar.tiago-Antoni
MaDjon-Jose de Jesds Rodriguez -
Angel de la Cruz-Teodoro Coma.
lez z-Jeronimo Martlnez-Ventur
TorreDt-Florencio Torres Juan
Pous Colon-Venancio Rodriguez -
Dario Suarez Lorenzo Albis-Fran
cisco Carpena : Pedro Juan Velasco
Victor Cabattini Jose do Jesns
Gonzalez Ceferino Sanchez-Julio
Rol6n- Santiago Aponte-Rnfino Ri
vera a-Ramon Maria Ramos Sllve.
| sio Cayattini Jose Vega Rivera,
Felix Negron-Jaan Pout Zayas
Ramon Pont Francisco Arismandi
R6mulo Colon Jose Dolores Torres
Liborio Ortiz Felipe Rivera lose
Pont-Juan Bellavista-Arturo To
rrentaJuan Torrent Hilario Rive.
ra-Sebastian RiverAPedro Torres
Manue4 Fernandez EnsAbio Quiio-
nes-A Aniceto ZayAs EtAnislao Rios
Pedro Arismendi-J JuAn Benet--Ca
EsiRno Mediav lila Asunci6n Blancc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

Aver tarde, las cuatro, SO ,di-
vcrtian los .pasajeros del vaporcito
de Cata11o con un iuguete de niflos.
Representava el juguete, una
cucafla. A 10 alto de ella, en- uno de
los extremes, apareoia ell ito Sam,
con las clAsicas estrellas y f"anjas,
y su 1arga perilla.
A las cuerdas de la cucaf1a Sc
agarraba un nativo, juzgar por 10
escualido y encanijado de su cata
dura
Sc tocaba un resorte y el native
trataba de escalar la cucafla y cojer
el bOtiu; pero tan prouto como Sc
,acercab ba a 10 alto, el tic Sam le pc
gaba i'm macanazo y le hacia volver
abajo.
Mientras les pasajeros Sc diver
tian, rosotros meditabamos
Encontrabamo oil sfmil COM
pletamente exacto.
Diez mil nativos puertorrique
fios Sc quieren llevar los Hawaya
nos para sus lejans tierras.
Es una nueva Siberia, de la que
pocos 6 nipguno volvera.
<Si las lagrimas pudiesen ferti-
liar la terra, las islas de Hawaii
llegaran ser las mas fertiles del
mundo,
Pero 81 las cosas siguen- algun
Giempo mas como van, no tendre'
mos todos mas recurso que ir q fer
tilizar las tierras de Hawaii.
Y sin embarg : estamos en-
franca prosperidad, segun la YER
sion Official.
Circula el rumor de que la CA
mara baja ha tratado ed session Sc
creta algo que Sc relacio1a con ell
juego de naipes y ell barato que Sc
cobra
No sabemos 81 ese rumor es
exacto, rnns son tantos los que SO
'dedicau a ! ventar y rOdar bOlas,
que mu i,"r'' umores hay que poner'
los en- tuu. entena.
Ahora h;.". En- terminus ge
nerales OPT. .nos que Ia Camara no
debe tener NADIA secreto para el p1
blico
El pals esta ansioso de saber 10
que hacen sus Delegados, y los De
legados en- ell deber de no hacer ma
da en- secreto.
Dcen en- algun pueblo de la isla
que LA CORRESPONDENCE es pas
telera.
No ha falta 10 quiepes antes, y
ahora mismo, digan algo peor
Y nosotros sabemos bien el pOr
que
Les republicanos juzgan paste
lera LA CORRESPONDENCE cuan
do no propina lef1azos los fedora
les; y los federales le cue]gan ell
mismo San Benito cuando no muelc
q pai0s los republcanos
Esos que tales cosas dicen, nc
tienen nj la mas remota idea de &c
que es un diario independents.
Pero sabeu acojerse q sus co
'lumnas cuando asf convene q sus
,intereses.
Para ciertos elemeptos no hay
mas camino que el del insulto y e
.escandalo
De esos elementos hay que for
mar trfstisima idea.
Resultan buena materia para /
a Hawaii
Nv -.
Sospechamos que algo muy de
sagradable Sc esta preparando par
en- case de que la Camara de Dele
gados apruebe el famoso Bill de la
cOutribuciones.
En- esta ciudad y en- toda la isla
no SO habla de otra cosa que de
Oneroso Bill.
La Ultima esperanza esta en- l
Camara.
Bueno sera que unos y otros va
yam con pies de plomo en- asunto d
tanta trascendencia.
Cuando los rios se dssbordar
nadie puede preveer 10 que arrastrs
I'd la corriente.
Evitemos todos que ell rio, S
desborde.
A precios modicos Sc vende
dos magnfficos coches con arnese
y caba,los del pals.
IpforlnarAn Cristo 10 altos.
g-- ss 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
Visitdd Ell NueVo Bdzdr.
DiSparOS en- la Marina.

Nuestro amigo Don Vicente An
dino, Sargento de la Policia Insular
nos participa que ACADIA de ocurrir
un suceso desagradable en- ell barrio
de la marina.
FL iudividuo Ramon Franco, le
dispar6 tres tiros de revolver & Ii
berato Castro (a) jorobado, hirien'
dole-gravemente. 'r
El agresor hugo y fue captura
do por el referido Sargento, ell cual
entrego el preso & aup guardia muni'
cipal.
Ell herido fu6 conducido al Guar
to de socorro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
Philippines 8.

Filipinos leaders Of tagals forces
in that Archipelago, have petioned
General Nc Arthur to revoke his
order of deportation Of pensioners
tonGuam island. They threaten to
rAakate if their request is not
complied with
every effort is being made, in
order to be able for the volunteers
now at the philippines to return
to the United. States before the
mouth of June, as their engagement
expires on that date. It seems said
volunteers are not very willing to
continue undergoing the mortiferons
infuence<of that Climate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
New-York 8.

The legal battle of commerce
will begin to morrow at Washington
to decide territorial privileges. The
decision is awaited with great an
xiety in all Commercial circles
throughout the Union
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
PLDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DR.. WILLIAMS.
PARA PERSONAS PALIDAS.

Hay que comstyufy mas bien que aesh,Miy:
La sangre rica y saludable Sc necesita
para reponer los tejidos del cuerpo y del
cerebro que diariamente gasta toda persona
que piense, sufra trabaje. La talta de
esta reposici6n hace de la vida un gasto
constante de energia. Es como vivir del
capital y no de la renta-con e1 tempo
viene la pobreza.
Un cuerpo "pobre" es un cuerpo en-
fermo.
La bancarrota es la muerte.
Para conservar la vida ha de ser con-
tinua la reposici6n del gasto diario de
energia de los tejidos Para este Sc nece-
sta sangre rica.
Cuando el cuerpo enfermo no puede
manufacturer sangre rica, hay que con-
!. far ese trabajo las Pi1doras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams. Estas pildoras curan apor-.
tando sangre rica y pura para las "perso-
mas palidas, para las personals debiles, para
los enfermos que tanto la necesitan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
e
Washington 8.

La Sra. del Presidente Nc Kin.
ley Sc encuentra enferma stacada de
influenza y es objeto de los mayQres
cuidados por 50 salud, por parte de
sus numerosas .amistadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
Madrid 8.

T Z Consul of the United States
in S. 5illa Mr.. Caldwell is dead.
His death has been deeply felt, for
he was held in high esteem by the
society of that City.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
New York 8.

Msnana Sc dara principle en-
Washington & 10 lucha legal del Co.
mercio para ldecidir sobre los priv
legios de los territories. Honda sen.
saci6n .ha causado esta actitud en-
todos los centres bursalites de los
Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
CaDlegramaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
Ella Correspondence
@s&
de Puerto-RiCo. -
NEW YORK ENER0 8-l90l.
(Recibido alas 1926 P. NJ
Lopdres 8.

Segdn despachos oficiales .reci'
bidos en- Londres, el General.Lord
/ Kitchener, manifesto al Departa.
mentO de la Guerra, con harto pesar
suyo, que el General Knox ha sido
comPletamente derrotado por los
beers en- Lindley, con p9rdida de
tres ofciales, ounce muertos y gran
n6mero de heFidos Esta grave no.
ticia ha causado profundo estupor
en- Londres.
Ell reciente nombramiento de
Mr.. Hutchinson para Gobernador de
Ia Colonia del Cabo he sido reoibido
con gran disgusto en- toda ell Africa
del Sur.
E Fiipinas 8.
Los Jefes que comahdan las
fuerzas tagalas en- ell Archipelago,
hau solicitado del General Nc Ar.
thur. que no hagan deportacioues &
Ia isla de Guam Amenazan tomar
represalias en- case de no ser aten
dldos.
| Sc hacen todos los esfuerzos DO.
sibles para que en- ell mes de JUNO,
puedan retornar & los Estados Uni
dos, las tropas de voluntarios que se
! encuentran operando en- aquellas is
las y cuyo t4rmino de contrata ven
ce en- dicha fecha. Dichas tropas
parece que no desean continuar mas
: tempo bajo la influencia de aque]
=. mortffero clima
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
Madrid 8.

FL Consul General de los Esta'
dos Unidea en- Sevilla, Mr.. Caldwell,
ha muerto. Este acontecimiento ha
causado honda pena en- aquella loca
lidAd, donde era generalmente esti.
m&do-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08

suffering from an attack Of influenza,
and is object of the most earnest
anxiety by her many friends.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08
Washington 8.

Mrs. President Mc-Kingley is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08

Empiea ago ams
preo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-08

Do bisuera adonos per9er imporados reoienemente
Entire elos fguran los sguient6s
Jabon Tuco Docena Is
Blusas de colores para q
Panuelos hancos orllas de seda %
Abanicos blancos barrlla MADEIRA so
loo
Nefo relgoe de algodon
Batisas 6nas colores vara
:" o. negras
, 1901-09-10
Parker's Best DAYS Work.

Buffalo, Sept. 10.-J. B. Parker. who
grabbed the assassin about the neck
with a strange hold, preventing the
firing of a third shot, is a negro, who
lives at $50 Sixth street, New York
City. He vas born in Atlanta, Ga.
forty-four years ago, in slavery. He
went to the exposition as a waiter in
the GALLEY restaurant. He is a giant.
standing over six feet. The assassin
tore his vest off in the struggle.
It's the very best days work |
ever did" said Parker. IF | had not
grabbed that crazy loon he would
have shot again. l got a strangle hold
! on him.
Just think, old Father Abe freed
me and now l have saved his success
sor from death, provided that bullet
that he got into the president don't
kill him.
81 never had a chance before to
shake any presidents hand. l stood
in line waiting my turn. A man was
ahead of me with light hair. He had
a cap in his left hand and a handker-
chief In his right hand. He was right
in front Of me. He did not seen ner-
vous. Then suddenly l heard two re-
ports, the handkerchief on the mans
hand burst into a blaze and the fellow
raised his pistol to shoot again.
Il gave a jump, threw my left arm
around the man and knocked his hand
down on a bench. Then the detectives
and myself dragged him into a side
room and threw him on a table and
searched him.
THE president turned pale and sat
down Oh a bench. My clothes were
half torn off me, but l thank the Lord
did what 1 could to rave the success.
sor OF the man who freed my people,
, 1901-09-10
TELLS OF OPERATION
FORMER OMAHA SURGEON DE.
SCRiBES THE METHOD OF
TREATING PRESIDENT.
The Stricken Sufferer Was Just as
Calm and Quiet as Possible, and
Told Surgeons to Do What in
Their Judgment They Thought

New York, Sept. 10.-Dr. Edward
Wallace Lee, formerly of Omaha, who
assisted at the operation on President
Mckinley in the Emergency hospital
on the exposition grounds at Buffalo,
arrived in this city yesterday.
When | was summoned to the oper-
ating room there were present several
physicians in addition to the regular
hospital staff" he said. The presi-
dents clothes had been removed and
he was lying on the operating table.
He had been given some temporary
relief.
An examination was at once held
and from the presidents condition it
was clearly indicated that an opera
ton was imperative at once. We told
Mr.. Mckinley what was necessary and
he replied:
Gentlemen, do what in your judg-
ment you think best
The president was just as calm
and quiet as possible. He was not the
least bit nervous OF course, he was
suffering some pain and was slightly
n~auseated, but taking everything into
consideration, he was absolutely calm.
"The second bullet had entered five
inches below the left nipple and one
and a half inches to the left of the
median line. It had passed through
all the tissues and had penetrated the
stomach in two places, front and back.
The stomach was quite full, the pres
ident having eaten a hearty luncheon,
as he had previously told me. OF
course, there was more or less hemor-
rhage and some of the contents of the
stomach were also escaping. 1t was
absolutely necessary to prevent any
further leakage into the abdominal
cavity, and this was at once done.
THE bullet must either have lodg-
ed in the muscles of the back m
where, or, having spent its force, have
dropped into the abdominal cavity. 1t
had probably done all the damage it
could do.
DIR. Mann. DR.. Mynter and myself
thoroughly cleaned the abdominal cav
ity, and, turning the patient on his
side, examined carefully to see if the
missing bullet had lodged beneath the
skin. We were unable to find any
trace of it..
Mr.. Mckinley stood the operation
remarkably well, although it was a
delicate matter to sew up the stom-
ach, and we We're at work about an
hour and a half. He came out of it in
excellent condition.
, 1901-09-10
CARRIE GETS ANGRY
AND SAYS SHE HAS NO USE FOR
BILL" MCKINLEY FRIEND
OF BREWERS.
The Sentiment Was Greeted With
Jeers and Kisses by Her Corey
Island Audience and. She Wa.
Barely Saved from Being Mobbed
Denver Printer Arrested.

MIS-. Carrie Nation Narrowly oscap
ca personal INJURY at oteepie"na
park, Coney Island, New lork., sun
Jay, after an mlemperale attack up.
PRESIDENT MchLnley. Sut was about
TO conclude her lecture, when she raIs
ed her voice and exclaimed:
Bill Mckinley deserves to die. He
is a friend oil the brewer and the drink
ing | have no use for him. He
deserves just what he got"
She had hardly uttered this sen,
timent than she was greeted with
jeels and Kisses. Many OF thu audi
ence arose to protest and indignant
comments We're heard all over the au.
Gitorium. Several OF the audience ad,
Nanced to the platform with menacing
gestures. The thousand people who
were present was unanimous in their
expression of contempt. Mrs. Ma.
ions manager, seeing the situation,
tried to induce the woman to leave
the stage. Julius Harfarr of Newark,
N. j., proposed three cheers for the
president and the assemblage gave
them with a will. Mrs. Nation became
furious.
You hell hounds" she cried, you
shakes. You a jeer and boot as you
like"
Her manager at this time insisted
that Mrs. Nation beat a retreat. He
got her away from Coney Island with
out any further scene. Mrs. Nation
had announced that she had made her
last appearance in Coney Island. She
had forgotten that she must appear to
answer to the charge of malicious mis-
chief.
, 1901-09-10
Denver Printer Makes Break,

The first arrest in connection with
the shooting of the president was made
in his city yesterday by Policemen
Bate and Carney, says Mondays Den
yer News, when they took into Gus
tody William d. Ryan, a printer. At
the same time they quelled a small riot
which had started over an alleged re
mark made by Ryan.
Ryan and a few other men were
reading the bulletins OIL the condition
of President Mckinley in the window
of a Sixteenth street store, when Ryan
is said to have made remarks indicat,
ing that he did not care whether the
president recovered or not. A man
named Moore spoke to Ryan and, dur,
ing the conversation, Moore says Ryan
made this remark:
IF it had been some poor man who
was shot he would have died, but you
can't kill these fakirs."
You do not mean to say that Nc
kinley is a fakir?" asked Moore.
Il say he is the prince of fakirs,' is
said to have been the reply of Ryan.
The remark was made in a loud tone
of voice and the men who were read.
ing the bulletins crowded around about
Ryan and soon there were a dozen men
pushing their way towards him. A po-
liceman was called. He hesitated
about arresting Ryan. The crowd in
sisted, however, and several other pa.
trolmen who had been attracted to the
place arrested Ryan in time to save
him from being mobbed. He was jeer-
ed and hooted as he was taken away.
A charge of trying to incite a riot was
recorded against him. Later some of
the members of the Socialist club went
to the chief of police and Ryan was re-
leased on their recognizance. Ryan,
the police say, is a socialist and has
made many speeches on the street cor
ners during the last year.
, 1901-09-10
Manitou Traitor FIees.

The feeling of the residents of Mani.
tou and vicinity in regard to President
Mckinley may be exemplified in an in
cident hat occurred yesterday, says
a Sunday special from Manitou. Colo.
to the Denver Republican. Charles
White, a lineman employed by the
Pixies Peak Power company, declar.
ed his sympathy for the would-be as.
~sassin, and expressed regret at the
mans failure. A mob c~ongregated to
u him out of town, when he was dis.
covered to have been discharged by
the electric company, and to have dis,
appeared. No trace of him has been
had since. He had been in Manitou
but a few weeks.
, 1901-09-10
MR.. KNOX DECLINES.
Will Not Permit Prosecution of Ad-
miraI Schley.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Attorney Gen
eral Knox declines to request the ma
Wy department to appoint IN assistant
attorney general to aid Captain Lem
ley as judge advocate in the Schley
court of inquiry.
Knox believes that it would look
like a government prosecution of
Schley, whom the president himself
promoted. BY appointing a govern
ment officer against him, he has on
strued as a desire on the part of the
administration to convict Admiral
Schley.