davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

have long been cold and for over two
hours he has been unconscious.
Milburn House Buffalo, Sept. 3.-ll.05
+. MA messenger from the house an
nounces that the Presidents vitality IL
marvellous. Conditions remain unchanged
and death may come in one minute or
not for an hour or more.
Milburn House. Buffalo Sept. l3-At
lI.07 T.. NJ. DIR. McBurney said II was pos
sib,c the President might live several
hours. He is scarcely brca thing. the cir
culation has ceased In his cNtremlties and
they are cold.
Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept BILE
r. M-Dr Mann has Just said. The
President Is pulls snless and Is dyinS. He
may live an hour"
Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept. l5.-Tht
personal colorcd attendant OF the Prcsi-
dent at ll.t5 announced that the President
was still alive.
At li.i7, DIR. Janeway of New York. thc
heart specialist. arrived and was admitted
| TO the Milburn house.
Buffalo. Sept. 13.-ll.5s +. M.-When
Dr- Janeway arrived the President was
just barely alive.
Millburn House Buffalo. y. y. Sept.
Secretary OF the Navy John u.
Long arrived at l2.06 in time to see the
President alive, though unconscious.
Millburn House, Buffalo. y. Y, Sept.
l4.-l2 90 a. M-Frank Baird announc-
| ed from Secretary Cortclyou that the
President is still alive and his Condi-
ton practically as It has been for an
hour.
Millburn House. Buffalo. y. y. Sept.
l&.-l230 a. M.-Coroner Wilson reach
| ed the house few minutes ego. This
| led TO startling reports.
Milburn House. Buffalo. y. Y. Sept.
| li.-Thc arrival on the scene OF Como
ner Wilson is explained by the state
mcnt that he was ordered by the dis
| trict attorney TO 80 TO Milburn house.
Milhurn House. buffalo. y. Y. Sept.
! 13.--The district attorney ordered tha
| coroner to proceed TO Milburn hoGse
| because he had heard report that
| tho Pre- sidcnt was dead
| lowed Immediately by his departure
| mis- presence not being necessary. as
! the President still lived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

for women and girls there. She died
from cholera. Miss Thoburn was a
sister Of Bishop J. M. Thoburn, who is
now at Lake Blun. III. She was the
first missionary sent out by the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, going
to India in 1859 and remaining there
since.
Colonel George w. Breckenridge. Of
San Antonio. Texas. has given $40. 900
for the building Of school for the ne
gro children OF that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
Uniriendly Word from Ireland.

Cork, Sept. 13.-At today's meeting
of the common council of Cork a resO-
luton Of sympathy with President Nc
Kinley was proposed by Sir John Scott.
but it had to be withdrawn because
Alderman Cave. labor member. op-
posed it. declaring that Mr.. Mckinley
was no friend of Ireland, but a friend
of Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
COULDN'T BELIEVE IT.
Mr.. Bryan Greatly Shocked Al News iron
Presidents Bedsids.

ings of the Presidents bedside VIM. J.
Bryan said. tonight. to representative
of The Associated Press:
II cannot believe the Presidents life
is to end this way 4. seems impossible.
| simply will not believe that he can die
from an assassins bullet until | hear hc
has breathed his last breath.
Mr. Bryan was to have addressed a
Democratic meeting tomorrow. but when
he heard the news from Buffalo he said
he would in all probability leave for Lin
coin, tomorrow morning. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
TnE OPHIR SIGHTED.
Duke oi Cornwall Will Reach quebec At 4 ?.
N. Sunday.

Halifax. n. s.. Sept. 13.-The torpedo de
stroyer Quail has just reached Aspy Bay
yacht Ophir with the Duke and Duches
OF Cornwall and York on board Thn
Ophir passed Cape North at 6a5. and viii
arrive at Quebec about o'clock on Sun
day afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
All OH Al Joliet.

Joliet. Ill. Sept. 13.-Although not
officially sanctioned by joint con-
ference Of the lodges the steel strike
at Joliet Is at an end. An order from
President Shaffer is on the way de-
claring the strike here off The mills
started up at o'clock. this afternoon.
and many of the strikers already have
gone to work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING
Is the Decision In Death Of lack Rhoades
OF BoWdoinham.

Bowdoinham, Me. Sept. l3.-Two mci.
walking along the Maine Central track.
yesterday afternoon. found the body of
Jacob RhOades. who had been missing
since Friday. lying in creek. He had
been to a firemen's muster at Brunswick
and was last seen on the evening train OH
his way home. Foul play was suspected
at first. but the coroner decided that
death was due to accidental drowning. He
was 50 years old and widow and daugh-
ter survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
Michael Defeats TAYLOR.

providence, r. L.. Sept. 13.-Major
Taylor was outclassed in his heat race
with Jimmy Michael at the Colosiem
tonight, The midget in a magnificent
form and in the first heat broke the
worlds record for five miles. placing
the mark at 1.2O, six seconds under the
previous best figures. The second was
ridden in slower time, but Michael
made it two straight,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
c.. N. { 81. P. Railroad Report.

New York Sept. l3-The annual report
or the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
Railroad was made public. today. The
gross earnings were $42 .369 ,0l2 an increas...
OF StSiae0; the operating expenses WEI I.
S1,sl,Jc3. "A decrease of SAB, ,SS34: and nc I,
earnings were A9. IN increase 6f
w. Ei. There is Il surplus now on han |
oI S.,':S,9Ss, an increase Of $G3l, ,595.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
An ARREST MADE.
Nav 70 Police Believe the Man. a German
- to Be Insane.

New York. Sept. 13-Ciiy detectives
."hiSht. arrested a man answering the
uesol'ption of the one mentioned in
.ne i'e:lin. n. H.. telegram. He gave
rs maine as Charles Miller of Berlin.
re is German. Tho police. bei;.s ing
~ y io insane. sent him To Relle
'""' iic claims . &c III and saws he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1901.

came to New York to enter a hospital.
In his pockets was SIS. a small rail-
road torpedo and some French litera-
ture.
He said when he got well he would
call on President Mckinley and Vice
President Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
Illinois Day Postponed.

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept 13.-Gov.
Yates of Illinois. who is here. at 10 +. NJ,
issued "A proclamation postponinG Illinois
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Attorney General Knox has comp's'.
ed his investigation of the charges VI
the Bar Association Of Hawaii asains,
Abraham $. Humphreys, first judge :,
tln first judicial circuit of Hawaii anu
has prepared his findings. Inc co,l'
clusion reached is that Judge Hurpn'
reys has done nothing that would Jus.-
fv his removal. Not one of the chare-
eS is sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

John Hayes met with a peculiar az
cident while at work in the WOODS ~,
F. W. Hunt & Co. at Island Fans ia''
week He accidentally discharged
r;aa in such a manner that the pau
uttered one of his nostrils, plo"ihs
way up through his nose ana conn"S
ont lust between his eyes. He waiAe-
several miles for medical asslsta".
pnd blcd profusely before the nov -
blood could be checked, so that ne
extremely weak after HAVING VI
wound dressed. His attending pnsS,,
ian says that he is doing wen anu w
be about again soon, although MS ''O'
will be permanently disfigured'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Wilson; Senators Fairbanks and Bur-
rows: Mrs. Barber. Mrs. McWilliams,
Miss Barber. Miss Duncan, Abner Nc
Kinley. DR.. and Mrs. Baer, Judge w.
r. Day. Col. Brown, J. G. Milburn,
Harry Hamlir. John Scatcherd, Lieut..
Mckinley and George +. Sawyer and
Senator Hanna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Vice President Roosevelt reached the
canp of the Tahawus Club in tho Adj
rondacks. 35 miles north of North Greek
at . o'clock. He was found on the top OF
Mount Marcy by guides who mad bccn
sent out early in the day to deliver t.
him the telegram from Buffalo announc-
ing change for the worse in the Presi-
dents condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
@%%v.~

This aignature Z on every bog Of The genuine
Laxative Br0mo.Q Quinine Tablet.
~ rsmsdy that cures eola u - aay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
POINT OF DEATH.
,iContinued from page ~
tho ton of Mount Marcy, a distance Of

the top of Mount Marcy. distance oi
10 miles from the clubhouse.
The Vice President immediately
started for the club at which place
teams are waiting. AS Tahawus Is 81
miles from here, it will probably be
or 10 o'clock before he will reach this
village. where a special train will con-
vey him to Albany. Vice President
Roosvelts private secretary. and Su-
perintendent Hammond Of the d. & II
Railroad, are here awaiting his arrlVai
North Creek. N. Y, Sept. 1850 p. M
IT is now believed that Vice Presiden
Roosevelt cannot reach here before or
o'clock tomorrow morning. The message
sent him. early this morning. giving bu
few details of the Presidents condition
are the only ones received by him.
A team has just been dispatched fror
the lower club house. a distance OF
miles from the upper club house, wher'
Mr.. Roosevelt is stopping, with the lat
est bulletins showing the alarming con
dition of the President These shoult
reach him at 10 p. NJ.
If he should start at once upon thei'
recent he will be obliged to drive or ride
s. miles over dark country roads before
the village of North Creek can b'
reached.
Arrangements have been made to re
ceive word here as soon as he passes tho
lower club house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

13.-Dr. McBurney arrived at 7.4S. Hi
carriage came at a gallop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Milburn House. Buffalo. N. Y, Sept.
13.--7.23 p. M.-The President is uncon-
scious. The end Is but short time
away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

. Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y. Sept.
13.-l0.03 P.M.-The last period of con-
sciousness was spent with Mrs. Nc
kinley at the bedside Of her dying hus-
band. She bore her afflictiOn with su-
perb fortitude.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Mnburn House. Buffalo. Sept l3.-At
i1.01 T.. NJ. DIR. McBurDey said II was pos
sb,c the President might live several
hours. He is scarcely brca thing. the cir
culation has ceased In his cNtremlties ana
they are cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Milburn House. Buffalo, N. Y, Sept.
13.-7.53 =. M.-Under the effects of
stimulants, the President revived at
$50 and called for Mrs. Mckinley. She
is with him now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

have long been cold and for over two
hours he has been unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept. B.-llo5
+. MA messenger from the house an
nounces that the Presidents vitality IL
marvellous. Conditions remain unchanged
and death may come in one minute or
not for an hour or more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14


Milburn House. Sept. BAT 1910. DR..
Mann said the President was still alive
and might lingcr for an hour longer.
Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept. I3.-10. 4
p. M.-The crowds near the Milburn
house grow larger and the police and mil
itary sentries have their hands full in pre-
serving the lines.
Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept. 13.-1O. 50
+. M.-The rooms in the rear of the Mil
burn house. hitherto darkened. have jus,
been brilliantly lighted. There is much
activity in that part of the mansion This
is the part Of the house In which the sick
chamber is located.
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Thc
Presidents last words were addressed Ia
his wife: Gods will.I not ours, be
done" "A H.
Buffalo, Sept. 13-le5s,P M.-The aw-
ful suspense continues. The relatives and
distinguished visitors are still gathered
in the main drawing room. awaiting the
announcement of the end.
Milburn House. Buffalo, n. ". Sept 13
-l0.59 r. M.-President is alone with his
physicians and nurses. His extremities
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Milburn House. Buffalo. n. Y. Sept
13.-9.5S.-The administration of oxygen
has been suspended for some time. The
President before he finally lost con-
sciousness bade his wife a tender fare
well. He was then heard to murmur
words of the hymn Nearer My COG
To Thee"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Buffalo. y. Y. Sept. l3.-9.30 +. NJ
Attorney General Knox and Chauncey
NJ. Dcpew have just been admitted to
Milburn house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Milburn House. Buffalo. N. Y. Sept
13.-Rcv. DR.. c. V. Wilson Of TOwonda
formerly pastor Of the President:
church at Canton, reached Milburl
house shortly after s o'clock and de
manded admission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept l2.-li l..
+. M.-Dr. Mann has Just said. The
President is pulsoless and Is dying. Ie
may live an hour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Milburn House. Buffalo. y. Y. Sept.
13-9.32 p. M.-Secretary Cortclyou
has just sent the message out to the
n, wspaper men stating that he cannot
now leave the house as the President
is in his last moments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

Mllburn House. Buffalo. y. Y. Sept.
1.-THE arrival on the scene OF Como
ner Wilson is explained by the state
mcnt that he was ordered by the dis
triCt attorney TO 80 TO Milburn house.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-04-25

raron Ja.a ha- been placed on the
retired hst
At Ir--op g. Sons. of sheffield. Eng q.
vin rrcef mammoth steel plant at
Washington. i'a.
Am-riesn -oiai,- tirou in dry goods
and loot wear in Germany and the
continent is growing.
The s1d and seth volunteer rcgi-
mcnf-. recently returned from Man
Ga. were mustered out al Sen Fran
cisco.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-04-25

Dover Eng~ April 22.-rhe naval
authorities here have succeeded in
saving the 2s-ton gun which. while
being landed Saturday from a gov
ernment vessel for the new Dover
fort. crashed. muzzie down, through
the deck and bottom Of the ship,
owing 10 the swapping of the derrick
chain.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-04-25

New York. April f9.-Chas Wright
an old-time baseball player, died in
City Island hospital Thursday n.shi
Of pneumonia. He was 60 years
sld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
EVIDENCE IS
 AGAINST HER Miss MOrriSOn'S Plea is a
 Weak One. THE PRISONER IN TEARS Took the Stand in Her Own
 Behalf.
THE PRISONER IN TEARS
Claims That Mrs. Castle Lured Her Into Her Home and Struck at Her Throat With a
 Razor.

Eldorado. Kas., June 20.-Thus fal the second trial of Jessie Morrison, or the charge of murder, is very much against her. The defense has not in. troduced evidence of any consequence to support its claim of self-defense. What is considered a very important point was gained by the State this morning in the refusal of Judge Aik- l man to admit as evidence the clothing worn by Jessie Morrison on the day that she gave the mortal wounds to Clara Castle. The clothing Is cut and blood-stained. At the first trial 1t was all admitted to the jury, while the clothing of Mrs. Castle was excluded. At this tria. the situation Is the re- verse.
 By nearly all of their witnesses so far introduced, the attorneys for Miss Morrison have sought to bring out two factA that Miss Morrison showed no unusual emotion cn the morning of June 20, before she killed Clara Castle, and that none of the members of her family had ever seen the razor with which Miss Morrison is supposed to have committed the deed. Judge Ak mah ruled continually that questions In an effort to bring out testimony of this kind were objectionable.
 Miss Morrison was in tears frequent ly this morning. Her old father, her stepmother and brothers were on the stand. and while they testified the pris- onor often wiped her eyes.
 While he was on the stand this morn inb Judge J. J. Morrison described the injuries which Jessie Morrison re- ceived airing hel' fatal struggle with Mrs. Cattle. There were. he said. two long cutit"' neck, the deepest on the leftI .LS''on the breast cutting through, to the collar bone and three cuts on She arm between the shoulder and elbow
 Miss Morflson's attorney asked Judge Morrison what statement his daughter had made when she re- turned to her home after the fatal visit to the home of Qlin Castle Coun- sel for the State objected and the ob- lection was sustained
 Jessie Morrison took the stand this afternoon In her own defense and in recitlnE the story of her fight with Mrs. Castle broke down and wept.
 Miss Morrison told of her movements on the day of the murder. She was go- ing from her own home to that of a friend and in passing Mrs. Castle had rapped on the window and called. Jess. come here; I want to speak to you"
 She related the conversation that fol- lowed with Mrs. Castle in which the latter accused her of running after her husband. Finally Mrs. Castle had called her a liar and struck at her throat twice with a razor. Miss Morrison said she screamed and drew away. Then Mrs. Castle struck her on the breast and arm with the razor: they strug- gled and fell to the floor. Then Miss Morrison said she got possession of the razor.
 What happened then?" asked her attorney.
 Well" said Miss Morrison, tears coming to her eyes, then I cut her with the razor,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
RESOLUTION ON SUFFRAGE.
The First One Presented to Virginia
 Constitutional Convention.

Richmond, Va.. June 20.-The first reso- lution on the suffrage question with ref erence to the proposed new Constitution was offered in the Constitutional Conyen- tion today by Delegate T. w. Harrison of Fredericks County. It says that uni- versal suffrage. can be safely entrusted to the white man and that universal negro suffrage has been attended with great evils. The resolution goes on to say:
 .'That the fifteenth amendment to the United States Constitution ts wrong in that it proceeds on the theory that the two races are equally competent of free government. This theory is contradicted not only by the experience of the South. but the history of the two races since the dawn of history.
 This convention. therefore, ought to inaugurate through the proper channels the proper steps to it's repeal or amend ment. so that each State may controi Its suffrage, as it's best interests demand.
 That 1t is not the purpose of the state to deny the negro any civil right not to disfranchise any negro who has sufficient freehold estate to give him permanent and substantial interest in the welfare of the State, nor if any discrimination is made against him in the right of suffrage to claim any representation in Congress or to the electoral college based upon negro population"
 The resolution was referred.
 MT. Thom of Norfolk presented reso- lution for a memorial to the Congress and people of the United States in behalf of the repeal oE the. fifteenth amendment It also was referred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
KILLED B YLIaHTNING.
Three Persons Meet Death During an
 Electrical Storm.

8 AAA " 4 CAS0AAo AAkCCt SG8t4 OuA1hk dkk
 Electrical Storm.
 Indianapolis, June 2O.--Three persons were killed and several injured by lightning during the severe electrical storm which passed over Indiana last night. The dead are: Bert Hathaway, Tdaviile, Ind; Grace Larlxin, 16 years of age. daughter of H. Larlxin. Riley, Ind; Ira Smith Youngstown, Ind |. Injured: Mrs. James E. Langdon, Ko- komo, Ind, paralyzed by lightning; James Parsons and son, Kokomo. Ind, terribly injured by lightning; Henry Goodlove, Idaville. Ind, stunned.
 The storm took on cyclonic aspects at several places. At Marion the First Presbyterian Church was struck by lightning and badly damaged; James Rowan's saloon, near the Soldiers Home, was struck and partly destroy ed. Five men who were in the saloon were knocked senseIess.
 At Greentown trees were uprooted and fruit and growing crops badly damaged. Three hundred windows were broken. Several barns were struck and consumed. The loss In and around Greentown will probably reach $40, 900.
 At Roachdale the building occupied by The Roachdale News was destroyed. The machinery and fixtures are badly damaged.
 At Monticello the barn of Bert Hath away was. struck by lightning and Hathaway. who had taken refuge from the storm iu the building was instantly Killed. The barn and contents 4nclud- Ing several valuable horses. was con- stunned, causing loss of S5.000. Hart ford City was visited hy a terrific wind and hail storm this evening. Fifty oil derricks were blown down and several buildings were damaged, causing a loss of $26,00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
MARK HANNA STEAKS.
He Hopes for the Reelection Senator Eoraker.

Cleveland, O., June 20.--CoI&rary to general expectation, harmony prevailed at the Republican County Convention. Senator Hanna occupied a seat on the platform, and made a strong speech in favor of peace between the two fac- tions of the party.
 Seldom has there been any cam paign," he said, ''of such importance as last year bearing on questions of such moment. and this year it is the same. It will have great bearing on the Presidents work, and we should uphold him. This year we choose a legislature to elect a successor to my distinguished colleague. Senator Fora ker. and we should be united in the de- mand that he be sent back. The legis- lature that chooses his successor will also re-district Ohio, and on this hangs the fate of at least five members of Ohio Congressional delegation.
 Tt is needless to tell what the Re- publican party has done for the coun- try in the past few years. It is not necessary for me to place Mckinley in first ring for President. He is not on- ly President, but a fellow citizen and a friend. If anything would please him. 1t would be that this talk of har- mony is not superficial. For myself such a wish comes from the bottom of my heart.
 The Republican party has honored me beyond my merits. In 1896 felt on the turn of events hung the prosperity and the success of our country. New issues had been raised and many hon. est Republicans were led astray.
 No argument Is 50 strong as an ob- ject lesson. The Republican party promised the country, if Mckinley was elected on the St. Louis platform that all promises of prosperity would be fulfilled. They were fulfilled. The re- newed confidence of the people came with the fulfillment. Let us give mo- tice to the opposition in Ohio and in the United States that the Republican ranks are filling up and preparing for the battle of 1904.
 Let this be the notice to the State and to the United States"
 The nominations subsequently made were pretty evenly divided between the two factions of the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
Excitement High at Encinal.

Encinel. Tex, June 2O.-Excitement runs high here tonight and prospects are very encouraging at this hour (midnight) that Cortez will be captured in few hours. This morning about 3 o'clock he is said to have called at c Mexican house near Twohig and asked for food. The Mexican who assisted him came to Twohig about 4 o'clock and reported the matter. The descrip- tion of this man in every way tallies with that of Cortez. A special train from San Antonio will reach here at a. m. with bloodhounds and large posse. Every road is closely guarded and the posse are confident the bandit will soon be in custody. With the ad- vent of daylight determined move in the thicket where Cortez is supposed to be hiding will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
General Nunez Talks.

Philadelphia. June 2o.-General Emil lio Nunez. Civil Governor of the pro- vince of Havana, said here today:
 Since the acceptance by our Cuban National Assembly of the Platt amend ment the political situation has im- proved a good deal. The Cubans are snxiously awaiting the time when they will have their own President and we expect that one year from now Cuban government will be established. The Platt amendment, if carried out as ac- cepted, will be a benefit to Cuba. Many Cuban people. not knowing the Amer ican nation. supposed the United States is like Spain, which so often broke her promises to Cuba" EI