davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
Spokane Interstate Fair.

The Spokane Interstate fair, which
opens September 10th and runs for u
days, will this year include all the de-
partments usually found in an eastern
state fair. There will be departments for
live stock, products of the soil, art and
needlework, horse racing and musical and
other attractions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

Washington, Aug. 6.-Adminl Dewey,
president of the Schley court of inquiry,
was at the navy department Monday in
consultation with Acting Secretary Hack
ett The admiral will leave shortly for the
north for months rest. The successor
to Admiral Kimberly has not yet been an
nounced by the department.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
About ManiIn.

New York, Aug. 6.-NIanila is city of
100000 persons, with practically no street
ear service An electric street car line and
lighting plant. an American department
store and large dry goods store would
pay enormous profits. Contrary to the
prevailing impression. there is no hindrance
to stock companies to do business in the
Philippines
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
hold Robbery Mt chicngo.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Four highwaymen en-
tered the power house of the Suburban
Electric Railway company. They bound
and gagged two employees who were in the
building. blew open the safe and escaped
with 800.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
At Northport.

Northport, Wash, Aug. 4.-The long
continued strike of the Northport
smeltermen is practically at an end,
at least for the time being. The union
men are at present left without a
weapon with which they may success
fully oppose the operation of the
smelter
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

A west side business man is so
scrupulously exact in all his transac-
tons that every time he pays a visit
he insists upon taking a receipt for it.
Ambition is the yeast which enables
a we'll bred man to rise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

The third victim to the marksman-
ship of William Steffen, Deputy Sher-
the wound in the thigh which is now
known to have penetrated the abdom-
inal cavity, inducing internal hemorr-
hayes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

When boy begins to wash his face
without being told he is passing
through the ordeal of his first love
affair.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

It's easy for the man who suffers no
pain to talk of patience.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Kinley after the shooting in the Temple Of Mu-
sic, and he was one OF the attending physicians
up to the time of the Presidents death. Dr.
Mann's utterances on the subject of the Presi-
dents wounds. illness and death were there
fore considered Of great Importance TO the medi-
cal fraternity at large The address was read
in the morning
"hen DR.. Mann was introduced the reporters
present were asked to withdraw 1t was ex-
plained that there had been an arrangement be-
tween the various physicians who attended the
president that any utterance the subject of
his case should be given first to the medical
press. DR.. Mann said this was not in fulfil
ment OF the agreement between the doctors at
Buffalo, but IL his idea of correct profess
slonal ethics. It said last night that the
paper would be published in full Saturday.
Dr. Mann read from the report Of the phy-
sicians, including himself. who attended Presi
dent Mckinley during his illness and until his
death. Those who signed the report Drs
Mann. Herman Mynter. Eugene Wasden
Charles G. Stockton. T. NJ. Rixey, Roswell Park
and Charles McBurney. Dr. Mann did not men,
ton the operation. He described the Presidents
symptoms and treatment from day 10 day in
detail
In speaking of the bulletins issued. he said that
every one of them absolutely true. None
had been misleading in any manner. He told of
the progress of the patient from day to day till
UiAdN dNoIdble turn, ana ne Sdlu he mentioned
that to show that the bulletins issued were true
and not misleading.
DR.. Mann declared that there was no bacterlo-
logical infection. Continuing he said: "If you
ask me what caused the Presidents death, l
could not tell you. l doubt If that will ever be
discovered. Among the contributary causes.
however, were the Presidents age. his lack of
exercise. and his naturally weak heart, which
made his pulse high"
DR.. Mann was asked by one of the doctors
present why the Y ray not applied so
that the missing bullet could be located He
replied that there was nothing in the condition
OF the patient to show that the bullet doing
any harm. and he said that If the x ray had
been used il would only have been TO satisfy
the curiosity Of the physicians, and the excite
ment attending the operation would have been
harmful to the patient. He added that at no
time had there been the slightest disagreement
among the physicians.
A vote Of thanks given to Dr. Mann by
the society. DR.. Herman Mynter corroborated
all DR.. Mann said.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NO NEW DIVORCE CANON.
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES FAIL TO CONCUR
WITH BISHOPS-CANON TO KEEP d.
VORCED PERSONS FROM sACRA-
MENTs ALSO REJECTED.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRCNE.l

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
San Francisco Oct. 15.-The proposed legislation
by the Protestant Episcopal Church looking to the
prohibition of the remarriage of divorced persons
by priests of the Church failed to pass to-day. The
House of Deputies. which in committee OF the
whole had concurred with the House of Bishops in
adopting the proposed canon voted against such
action when the formal be taken.
The whole matter is therefore where 1t stood be-
fore the general convention met. and the old canon
is in effect
Nor was the proposed canon the discipline of
divorced persons adopted AS adopted by the House
OF Bishops some days ago this canon made 1t Inn
possible Tor a divorced person person marry
ing divorced person to receive the sacraments Of
the Church, without the written consent of the
Bishop. The House of Deputies refused to concur
and the old canon stands
The House of Bishops confirmed the four Bishops
elected on Monday by the deputies and nominated
NTH for the North Dakota district in place of
Chaplain Pierce. who was rejected. The new
presbyter nominated is DR.. Cameron Mann of West
Missouri. who has taken "a prominent part in the
deliberations of the deputies The House of
Blsnops also concurred with the deputies in adopt
ing the resolution appointing joint committee on
the relations of capital and labor and adopting the
conference report of the committee on marginal
reading.
The committee the state of the Church made
an extended report to the House of Deputies at
the morning session, giving statistics in full and
making sundry recommendations. The whole mat
ter was referred to the House of Bishops with the
request that the usual pastoral letter be written
and issued. The committee on revision of the
cahons made report to the deputies making
number OF proposed changes, which were adopted
Inc closing hour to-day taken by the COM
mittee on amendments to the constitution Chair
man Huntington pressed the proposed amendment
providing for variation in the forms of service in
the case of congregations not in union with the
Church The amendment finally proposed by the
committee is almost exactly Ike that proposed by
Dr. Huntington in 1885, and is surrounded with
safeguards to secure the uniformity of worship in
all congregations in full union with the Church and
the strict accountability of bishops and ministers
VINO have charge of congregations not in union
with the Church to the that they are
permitted to vary the established forms. The
amendment, after debate adopted
The committee on the state of the ChurctJpre-
sented It's report, which included the following
statements The number OF combinations in the
three years was 1913 which was. however 5. .s96
FEWER than in the preceding period; the number
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
PATHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE PLANS
AN ADVISORY BOARD APPoINrED-cIIN1c,r. ~
sTRUCTIoN TO BE GIVEN

The plan of reorganization of the PathoIovtc,,
Institute of the New-York State Hospitals FOR tba
Insane, undertaken by the State Commission a,
of the reorganized institute to carry on work a.
the sciences correlated with psychistry much ar
cording to the original scheme. Original research
In the various sciences having a bearing up6n tha
subject of insanity will go before. but in ad
dition thereto the institute will be utilized TO give
special instruction in clinical psychstry as well as
methods of scientific research TO the physicians on
the STATS Of the hospitals for the insane and To
young about to take up asylum career. In
tuition is to be connected with one OF the asyluns
Wards Island until such time as a reception
hospital for the insane be established in Man.
haitian.
The Commission IN Lunacy has established an
advisory board. consisting OF ]. McKeen CatteH
professor OF psychology. Columbia University;
James Ewing, professor of pathology. medical de-
partment of Cornell University; Christian A. Her
ter. professor of pathological chemistry, Bellevue
and University Medical College; Hermon c.
Bumpus assistant to the president of the American
Museum of Natural History; Henry Hun professor
of the diseases Of the nervous system, Albany
tendent of the Hudson River State Hospital, at
Poughkeepse; DIR. "A. E. Macdonald, superintendent
of the Manhattan State Hospital, East, and DR..
Frederick Peterson, president of the LUnacy CON-
mission, a member ex-ofhcio- All OF tne appoint
ments are permanent except two The two super
intendents of asylums the board were elected
for two years only. All OF those selected have
cepted their appointments.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
DIRECT TAXATION MAY GO.
GOVERNOR ODELL, IT Is SAID WILL
MAKE THAT THE MAIN THEME OF
HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrxE.I

Albany, Oct l5-Governor Odell arrived here
from Newburg at noon to-day and had consulta-
tions with a large number Of State officials. The
Governor is said 10 be busy already preparing his
annual message for submission to the legislature.
1t is anticipated that its main theme will be the
steps TO be taken abolish direct taxation.
The States expenditures last year amounted to
s22500O00 and Sl55oO,O0O of this amount paid
by indirect taxation. There thus only about
100000 TO be raised by direct taxation. With an
Unexpectedly large surplus Of ss3oO00 in the State
Treasury October l. the beginning Of the States
fiscal year, the termination Of direct taxation is
measurably in sight.
Governor Odell has had a conference with Con-
troler Knight on the subject and also with others
OF the State officers acquainted with the States
ion of the State officers, however TO place too
much trust in the income from the indirect taxes
since II varies seriously from year 10 year. Thus
one OF the causes of the surplus OF IS 10000 IS an
unexpected increase in the receipts from the cor
poration and organization laws and also from the
Inheritance Tax law.
Nevertheless there IS one indirect taxation law
which has not yet been tested, namely, that tax
ing manufacturing corporations. That law Will not
large income from ii is expected Possibly II NAV
give the State such an additional income that the
policy of abolishing all direct taxation will be
adopted. a direct tax Of $4,000 to pay the canal
debt and interest will probably be retained and
II there is any doubt about the receipts from the
indirect taxes being maintained a small additional
direct tax would be imposed, but it is believed
economical policy, substantially 10 abolish direct
State taxation. N>
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
FRANK s. BLACK TO DEFEND.
HE AND W. NJ. X. OLCOTT RETAINED
FOR MOLINEUX-JOY OF THE
PRISONERS FATHER.

Ex-Governor Frank S. Black and w. NJ. X.
Olcott, of the law firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber
& Bonynge, have been retained counsel to
defend Roland B. Moneux at his next trial. in
conjunction with Molineuxs old counsel. Weeks
Battle e. Marshall.
George Gordon Battle. of the counsel for
Molineux when informed of the granting of
new trial by the Court of Appeals, said;
This action of the Court of Appeals confirms
the deep conviction that have entertained
from the time the verdict rendered, that
Molineux illegally and unjustly convicted
The judgment of the Court of Appeals wipes out
the conviction, and clothes Moltneux again win
the presumption of innocence. In the eyes or
his friends he has always been an innocent man,
and the effect of this decision OF the court or
Appeals is to make him an innocent man in the
eye of the law. We feel sure that In the future
it will be impossible for him to be convicted
just as 1t would have been Impossible In the
past for him to have been convicted II he had
had a fair and legal trial. Until we have seen
the full text of the opinion. shall not be in a
position to make any comment upon the legal
aspects of the decision.
The chief grounds of the decision for a new
trial seem to be the inadmssibility of the hand
writing testimony and the evidence in the Bar
net story. The Barnet testimony was for
separate offence. Its use in the trial was un-
just and illegal. The summing up of the Dis
trict Attorney also illegal
We shall enter order at once in the Court
of Appeals setting aside the conviction and
directing a new trial. This order will be served
Molineux back to the City Prison here TO await
the further action of the court. This will be
done in a few days. Molineux should be In the
City Prison next Monday. The chances for his
acquittal very bright
Recorder Goff was in his chambers yesterday
for the first time since his vacation began.
When Informed that Molineux had received a
new trial. he said:
II have opinion to express"
Assistant District Attorney LIE Barber said
he had nothing TO say about the case
General +. L. Molineux. when seen at his
home in Brooklyn last night, seemed to be full
OF Joy over the news.
II was confident from the first" he said, that
a new trial would he granted Now that the
court has decided. to say 1 am overjoyed
does not half express my feelings
30 my friends. old Grand Army comrades
and others in Brooklyn. 1 may say that 1 am
extremely grateful for the way they have stood
by me throughout all rly trouble. They have
made bearable the most trying period OF my
life"
General Molineux said that he had telegraphed
the news to his son. and the others or MS
family at Ossinng This morning he VIII go
10 Sing Sing 10 congratulate his son.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MOTHERS CLUBS MEET IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester y. " Oct 15-The first business ses-
sion of the three days conference of the State AS
sembIy of Mothers Clubs opened this morning
in the Young Mems Christian Association Music
Hall Following the opening exercises Mrs. Almon
Hansley, of New-Rochelle. read the report of the
Buffalo convention. and Mrs. Mary Boomer Page,
OF the Chicago Kindergarten Institute read paper
ON Child Study" the special topic OF which was
Discipline"
Mrs. David c. Mears. the president of the State
Assembly delivered an address What Has
Been Accomplished by This Organization Of
Mothers Clubs"
Annual reports were presented. on philanthropy.
by Mrs. L. W. Wright. of Oswego; on the press by
Mrs. Emile d. Martin of NewYork City; on the
kindergarten by Miss Ida NJ Isdell. of Albany; on
moral training. by Miss Lucy A. Yendes. of New
York City: physical culture. by Miss E NJ.
Lindley of New-York City, on nature study. by
Mrs. +. a. Tutte. Of New-York City; on literature
by Mrs. A. " V. Raymond. OF Schenectady: on
on hygiene, by Mrs. S. NJ. Harris, OF Bayside Long
Island; printing. by Mrs. III. J. Sporborg. of AL
bany; on temperance. by Mrs. j. C. Fernald. of
West New Brighton. and club formation by
Miss NJ. l.. Butler, of Chautauqua
ing addresses Rarmsrs Institutes by Miss
Wives Reading Course Cornell University; ques-
tions and discussion, THE Relation OF Food to
Character" by Mrs Emma p. Ewing; discussion.
young America by Miss Lucy A. Yendes. author
OF THE Preston Papers
This evening Miss NJ. Hofrer discussed THE
Childs First Music. Why? What?" after which
a parents meeting held. conducted by Mrs. Fl.
o. Holland. of Buffalo. vice-president of the New
cussed was Starting Points. or. Formation of Basic
Principles of Growth"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

oi oL oaotsms also was 1882 less. The nunh.r =.
cantsy , incleaseG per cent while the cornmtni1
cdnts increased per cent. The number ~ na-seas-
ana missions increased by 5s2, which wsa i'>rss n
hounced satisfactory. Attention was cas5 3 pro-
iac5 OF sufnefent candidates for the rninistr1 % e
1ao oeen total revenue from all sources ~ s eS
90 an increase of about s6oO0G0O The rors
IONS @ Ior foreign missions had increased sSs9 ndo
alu lor diocesan missions S327,0 900 The srn5-
the relief of disabled clergy and the vfdoxss fds Ios
OrRnans or the clergy had also largely incresss5
When vote was reached on the adontior 20 =,
st tI tnree sections Of Canon s6 the soenn,zzs z
lIon or matrfmony, they were carried nv q ia
majority vote by orders and dioceses was t.slge
section Of the proposed canon would forhiS ss
Ienarriage or persons divorced for any Gauss ~
sIAlstng I before their former marriage This sa ce
Sro Uon We WAS GeIeated by small majority. The VOC
MAS as 1oHows Clerical ayes 30 noes 10. diI,s5s5S
Io; lay, ayes. Is; noes. "a: divided g. - ''Neu'
"A motlon was then made to reconsider the 49,.
py Whieh the first three sections OF the nroDoseS
Sanon , naa oeen adopted This led 10 a narjIs
nIshtdry tangle, causing considerable disci1Ssio1
y rlnaIy vote was taken on concurring with tbe
report or the committee Of the whole adontins- tL
first three sections Of the canon resuItinr as s
lows; Ayes; clerical 0; lay o.; noes Clerical *.
the defeat of the whole canon N' was
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
A RECEPTION FOR SCAL4BRINI.
THE CATHOLIC CLUB ENTERTAINs THE
ITALIAN BISHOP

ITALIAN BISHOP.
scalabrin Bishop of Piacenzia. Italy at the Cath
Ole Club last night. Many well known Catholics
We're present. Bishop Scalabriui who IS at the
head OF the italian missions throughout the world
has been inspecting the missions in this country
FOR the last two months He intends TO sail for
Italy on October %. The reception was held in the
ballroom on the first floor of the clubhouse dais
was erected at one end Of the room. and on this
Bishop Scalabrini and others were grouped Arch
bishop Corr1gan was in the centre, with Bishop
scalabrini on HIS right and Monsignor Mooney on
the left.
There was a short address Of welcome by the
president Of the Catholic Club John A Sullivan.
followed by the formal welcome delivered in
French. by Paul Fuller. and the response also in
French, by Bishop Scalabrini. Mr. Sullivan said in
part:
II Is my pleasure as president to extend to you
praiseworthy work in which you are engaged OF
fting uD and advancing the material and spiritual
interests OF your fellow countrymen is appreciated
by US. They labor under many disadvantages
Aliens in race and language. unfa miliar with the
manners and customs that prevail here theirs is a
the subject will admit that by reason OF their pa
tient industry, their willingness TO accept work
families. they make good citizens and will become
a factor in the body polite
Among others present were the Rev NJ. J. la
velle, vicar Of st. Patricks Cathedral; the Rev
James Connolly. the Rev. Plus Massey, Bird S.
Coler, Judges NJ. J. o Brien James A blanchard
19!e1Aaaanl ana warren W Foster; Count Prat, the
Italian Yice-consul; Louis p. Di Cesnola. Herbert
John D. Crimmins, John d. Crimmins jr ex-
J1oge Joseph f; Daiy. John c. Sheehan and Dis
Invitations the reception were sent 10 Seth Low
and Mr. Shepard. but both sent their regrets.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN RHODE ISLAM

Providence, r. l.. Oct. 15.-Candidates for State
offices were nominated by the Democrats of Rhode
Island in convention here to-day. The ticket
named was as follows:
For Governor. L. F. c. Garvin, OF I1onsdale,
Woonsocket: for Secretary of State, Frank f. Fitz-
simmons OF I.onsdale; for General Treasurer,
Clark Potter of North Kingston for Attorney
General, o. ]. Holland. OF Providence.
Thomas F. Cooney. of Cranston. was chairman,
and Mayor ]. ]. Fitzgerald of Pawtucket. was
head of the committee on resolutions The feature
or the pIatform was the recommendation that a
new constitution be framed The resolutions took
up only State matters. Committees escorted the
nominees before the convention, and addresses
uerA made.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MoLINEvX NOT YET TOLD.

Roland y. Molineux does not yet know that
he has been granted a new trial. His father
reached Ossining last evening, but II was then
too late for him TO go to the prison. which closes
its doors at 5:30 and after which hour no per-
son may enter unless he be prisoner. Warden
Johnson refused 20 carry the news to the young
man until he received the official papers from
Albany. He said II was not customary TO follow
any other course. and therefore so far as he
was concerned the young prisoner must remain
in ignorance of his good fortune until the pa
pers came.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CAUSE OF DEATH A MYSTERY
DIR. MANN DOES NOT BELIEVE IT CAN
EVER BE DEFINITELY DECIDED.

Many prominent physicians OF this city and Of
other cities OF the State attended yesterdays
sessions OF the semi-annual meeting Of the Medi-
cal Society Of the State of New-York in the
assembly room Of the Academy Of Medicine. in
West Forty -fourth-st. About fifty papers on
medical topics were presented for discussion.
Dr. Henry /. Eisner. Of Syracuse. who presided.
said the sessions Of the meeting probably would
close this evening.
Interest In yesterday afternoons session cen
tired in the address Of DR.. Matthew D. Mann
OF Buffalo the principal guest Of the society
DR.. Mann, 81 will be remembered. was the first
physician 10 reach the side OF President Nc
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
Judge Gray said in his opinion:

l think the judgment of conviction should be re-
versed and that the defendant should have new
trial for in the admission of testimony relat-
ing to q declaration made by Barnet to his physi-
clans Of his having received through the mail
Kutnow powders, of his having taken dose OF
them, and of his condition being due to that fact
In any view such evidence was quite incompetent.
and, of course, prejudicial to the defendant. With
respect to the evidence relating to the death OF
Barnet, with some hesitation l have reached the
conclusion that ii admissible within the recos-
nized exceptions TO the rule. which excludes proof
by the prosecution of another crime.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
B L A n KE I s
An Opportunity

this business Stock Big variety
hokp The qualities reaches the finest
special AT yesterdays they undprt
positively cheap To-day they pEn PER bar
whHev Blanket
We're
Were
a
=; lbs WIeS
y,ca-fun white
Our Blankets and carefully managed bring
choice the cheaply cheapy than dealers
of consideration
should remember that abound false blanket labels
California mills One
quarters, attached
81 given quarter Third %
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

n the Barnet crime IN order to justify the reten-
ton of the evidence relating thereto, which neces-
sarily includes the receipt by Barnet OF kutnow
powders through the malls. Hearsay evidence 70
that effect admitted by the court and ITS ad-
mission was error. but we cannot assume that on
the trial, which Is about TO be ordered, the
people will not be able TO establish that fact by
competent evidence. and great care should De
taken to close the door against such evidence IL
IL exists, for that justice which the safety or so
ciety requires and the law demands has not as yet
been meted out to the murderer of Mrs. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
0M Nahaca/&JMp
Ideas and Results

advertising. usually
advertising good its
the far wider than
public confidence
1andc completeness of neve attempted.
human Progress7 Yes
Simpoy
Together will solve the
OF howto max the buyingp o greatest.
pogal Can afford
Ito