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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-08

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-08
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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-08

We make new blank books for the
year 1871.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
THE PRESIDENTS LIFE
SHOULD BE GUARDED.
National Republican Committeeman
Payne Discusses the Shooting of
President Mckinley.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 6.--IIenry
Z. Payne, national Republican Committee
man from Wisconsin, and, an intimate
friend Of President Mckinley, spoke OF
the attempted assassination of the pres
tdent as follows:
The news of the attempted assassfna-
ton of President Mckinley, whether the
wounds prove fatal or not, fills me with
u1Ispeakable horror and grief. I have
Known the president for more than a.
quarter of a century intimately, SIS one
could who had not daily and hourly as
seeiation with him. There never lived
man of more Kindly disposition, with
a mere loving; and |affeetionat,e heart
more tender and sweet in his sympathies
and in his private life more devoted to
his family and his friends. In these re-
CARDS. he is the most remarkable man
l have ever net in public life.
The attempt upon his life was not be-
cause of the United States. and | be-
lieve is but the. carrying out in one de-
tail Of a general plan on the part of the
anarchists to kill the rulers Of the lead
Ing nations of the earth, and feel That
it is almost a crime if our go0ernfn ent
does not hereafter take better pree;lll
lions to protect our chief Jflagisrrare
from assassination.
IF the president dies, it can but be a
great calamity to the colln6ry Our pso-
PIE almost unanimously have COME to
have the greatest respect for and conf
dence in him.
God grant that his life, may he
spared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

anarchist group of Paterson, N. T.. ex
press no regret at the shooting Of Pres
hoeht Mckinley. On the contrary there
was great gathering of the members
Tonight at BarthoIdf hall, In that civ
ana Neiman. who shot the president, was
toasted in beer time and time again.
''e All of the talkative members of the
group say Nefman is unknown to them
One OF them said: 1--WE do not know
him, but he Is one Of us. He did what
1t was his duty to do and we honor him
while personally thinking his effort
might betteS have been employed across
the ocean upon some crowned head"
They all deny that there ss any truth
to the report that at any time President
Mckinley was included in the plots to
aSsass1nate the heads of nations They
claim that President McKinley's life was
never declared forfeited by them, and
that the work Of today is the work OF
another branch of Their organization
Petro Esteve, who in the past has glo-
ried in each killing Of head of a ma
t1on, or in amy attempt, was very loud
tonight In his denfals Of any participation
by the Paterson group IN the affair &C
Buffalo this afternoon. Esteve even goes
so far as to deny t:lat Nefman Is an an
arehist. ri never heard of him." Esteve
said, "He is probably some German Iu-
matte and fool"
The first question asked In Patelyon
when the news of the shooting of tie
president was received, was whether or
not the assaiIant was from that city. The
feeling among the citizens outside of an
archistic circles is one of the deepest in
dis;natSen, this being heightened by the
fact that the plot to Stay King HumbNrt
was Matched there. There Is much ralk
tonight of attempting to devise some
means TO drive the anarchists out of the
city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

street. Before many minutes had elaps-
ed surging crowd of anxious persons
gathered, and many ventured up to the
door of the Mckinley home to ask the
received. Some of the president s
neighbors who reside in the vicinity call
ed at the residence to ask what, If any
thing, had been heard from Buffalo, as
to how it happened. and the president S
condition. To all corners the maid, who
has charge of the household in the abb
sence of the president, replied that no
word whatVer had been received at the
Mckinley home up to $50 p. m.
Mrs. NJ c. Barber sister of Mrs. Nc
Kinley, has decided to go to Buffalo to
render such assistance as is possible to
her sister
She will leave here at Sis tomorrow
morning and reach Buffalo at 1885 in the
afternoon.
The anxiety for the president here
among his old friends and neighbors is
scarcely greater than that felt for Mrs.
Mckinley. 1t is known that for years
he has been her strong support and be-
ing deprived of that even temporarily,
grave fears are entertained of the result.
The whole community is bowed down
under the grief of the news and business
has been practically suspended since the
first news. Strong men broke down with
grief, and with tears trickIfng down their
late information with their fellow men.
Rev. DR.. c. E. Manchester, pastor or
the First Methodist Episcopal church, of
which President Mckinley is a trustee,
said:
1T is awful and indescribable- L have
strong hopes of the presidents recovery,
as he is a man of such a clean life and
good habits. He never intimated to me
that he had any fear of such a thing
and I don't believe that ne knew what
personal fear was. He is a Christian in
the true sense of the word and IS a man
who has strong faith in an overruling
Providence"
Joseph Sexton, an uncle of Mrs. Nc
Kinley, said: Il was terribly shocked to
hear the news. I ann in hope that he
will recover, and L trust in God and be-
lieve that He will take care of him. The
major himself was not fearful of such
a thing. don't know that he ever init
mated to me the probability of such a
thing. He believed that he did right and
trusted in God that all would go we'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
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He Immediately made ARRANGEMENTS to
go to Buffalo, so as to be near the chief
executive, and Mrs. Mckinley, and left
here at 7:15 o'clock, accompanied by
Elmer FINER Dover, the private secretary of
Senator Hanna. John Barber. Mrs Mo
kinley's nephew, who has just passed
the examination for paymaster in the
army, also was at the station with Mp.
PaWes. At first he intended to go to
Bun alo. but later changed his mind and
instead went to Canton, where his moth
er, Mrs Mckinley's sister, resides. Should
the latter determine to go to Buffalo,
MI Barber will accompany her MIR
dawes was hopeful that the latter will
recover, and said if the wound was not
primarily fatal, he was confident the
presidents fine physical condition would
ruH him through Mr.. Dawes, accom-
pan1ed by his wife, visited the pres5-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley Just two weeks
ago; He found the president in splendid
health and physically robust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Secretary Gage.

ELKHART, Ind, Sept 6.LOne of the
nlgnest possible tributes paid to- Presi-
de7t MCKINLEY was that uttered by Ily-
who left Chicago for Buffalo. in a o1Ifet
private talk with 8. j. LeweIIyn. SeeTe
tary Gage remarked: There is not
member of the cabinet but that would
IaCller pc IN the presidents place tonight
than that the country should lose fbe
president. He is calm, brave, quiet. h.gh-
minded and superior in every respect.
O1liy ms cabinet can appreciate. with
tt LTe years OF close association, what
TINS all means. President McEfnlev is
TYPICAL Of the highest development Of the
[rue American citizen. During the wears
l nave been associated with the pres-
o .I nave never heard one word of
malice toward anyone. He absoI1IteIv
mad no III feeling towards anv person
Inc greatest man Of our times. with no
rove OF wealth, honor or power. only
and his God -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
VICE rREsfpENT ROOSEVELT
Too Deeply Shocked to Make Any
Statement.

BURLINGTON. VT, Sept. 6.-Vice
President Roosevelt on his arrival hers
from Tsle La Motto, started at once for
Buffalo. 70 the Associated Press repre-
sentative he said: Il am too shocked
and grieved to express my feelings"
A few minutes later when a bulletin
was handed to him saying that Presi-
dent McKinley's wound was not fatal,
the vice president sent word to- the
gathering:
'Like all our people and like the whole.
civilized world, you will rejoice to hear
this good news
Senator Proctor made the. announces
ment and men, women and children burst
into tears. A later bulletin, was received
stating that the president was resting
quietly and that the chances We're favor
able for his recovery, Good exclaimed
the vice president. and. his face lighted
up. He showed his pleasure by eagerly
announcing the good news to the as.
sembly.
The vice president then left Immediate
ly on the yacht Erfrida, owned by W.
Seward Webb, and came to this city as
quickly as possible, having directed Stat
all messages should be held for him here.
The yacht was to have gone to Arrow
Point, where a special train was waiting
for the vice president, but the train was
when the yacht came Into the harbor at
S:15 President Clement, of the Rutland.
railroad, placed the train at the disposa.
Of the vice president and made arrange
ments to take him to the scene Of the.
tragedy. Col Roosevelt was asked at
the wharf for a statement for publica--
ton and said:
81 am so fnexpressibly gr1eved,. shocked
and horrifled that 1 can say nothing
He boarded the train and left for
Buffalo.
RUTLAND, vt, Sept 6.-rrhe' train on
which Vice President Roosevelt was a
passenger stopped here for an hour While
Mr.. Roosevelt hurried to the residence
Of Senator Proctor 10 obtain his articles
of wearing apparel left there yesterday
IN an hour he was back on the train,
which started for Buffalo, via Norwood,
N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
HANNA DEEPLY GRrEvEb.
Tears Pour Down HIS Face as He
RsSasFd,s2 Tisaint fnyr R1jaSSIO.

CLEVELAND. Sept 6-rfhe' fast mail
over the Lake Shore was stopped at a
suburban station this afternoon to. per-
nit Senator Hanna to get aboard en-
route to Buffalo, where he is due at 10
O'clock tonight.
When convinced that the news from
Buffalo was true. Senator Hanna said:
IF cannot say anything about it, it $
too horrible even to contemplate, to think
that such a thing could happen to So
splendid a man as President Mckinley,
and at this time and upon such an occa-
sion. 1t is HORRIBLE awful
Mr. Mckinley never had any fear of
danger from that source OF course /
reNer talked to him s;jon such al sub
ject. but L know he never even dreamed
of anything like this happening. | can
not be interviewer upon tris. It is TOO
awful
n'eS rennrter he exclaimed: What
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
w. }. BRYAN SHOCKED.
Statement of Wounded Man 3 Com
Heffter In Pres tdehtf,sI Race.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 6-Fo1owing'
the receipt of the news of the attempt on
the presidents life, w. j. Bryan sent a
brief message to President Mckinley eX
pressing his concern. Mr.. Bryan gave
out the following statement:
THE attempted assassination ef tho
president is a shock to the entire country.
and he and his wife are the recipients of
UNIVERSAL sympathy. The dispatches say
that the shot was hred by an insane
man. and 1t is hoped that this IS true,
for while it is a terrible thing for pres
ident to be the victim of the act of a.
maniac 1t would be even worse. for him
to be fired upon by a, sane person
prompted by malice or revenge. In a re-
public, where the people elect their Off
cials and can remove them, there can be.
no excuse for a resort to violence If
our president were in constant fear of
plot and conspiracies, we would soon
sink to the level of those nations in which
force is the only weapon OF the govern
rneht and the only weapon of the govern
ment'S enemies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
WHAT DETECTIVES THINK.
( Trace COnReetfon Betvveen Buffalo
Crime and HaymarExet Riots.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-It is the opin-
ion of the secret service officials In this
city that the shooting of the president
Is an outcropping, in some obscure way
of the Haymarket riots, and that it will
be found eventually that Nieman the
wculd-be assassin, has some connection
with the group of persons associated in
the Chicago anarchistic riots. The secret
service officials are of this opinion, be-
cause of the name of the man and the
fact that he is probably from the general
section Of the country as some of the
Haymarket participants. The secret serv-
ice bureau has the Paterson, N. j.,
group of anarchists very thoroughly un-
Ger surveillance, and are confident that
Nieman has no association with these
people. Three secret service operatives
were in Buffalo about the president at
the time of the shooting, and another
was on the way to Cleveland. While the
theory of the secret service here is as
stated at the same time, no facts con-
corning the matter are at this time
known to the secret service bureau, so
it is conceded to be but a, surnise at
present that they belong to the Haymar-
ket gang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
SYMPATHY OF THE FRENCH.
Paris Press Speaks Most Highly of
the Wounded President.

Paris Press Speaks Most Highly or
the Wounded President.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-The news of the at
tempt upon President McKiney's life
reached Paris too late for publication IN
this afternoons papers and consequently
it was not known outside Of newspaper
circles but there 1t created a feeling of
CONSERVATION. Mr.. Mckinley was con-
sidered the last person in the world in
danger of ASA ssination. 1t can be safely
predicted that the news will create
tremendous sensation in Paris tomorrow;
and the United States Is sure Of recetv-
ing every mark of sympathy from
Frenchmen of all shades of opinion, as
the president was always considered
friend of France.
Articles in the four leading organs Of
French opinion. the Figaro, the Matin,
the Gaulois and the Eclaire, breathe this
sympathy: The GauloiS says:
I'VE feel the necessity of expressing
to the great people of the United States,
to whom so many ties unite u.s. our SYM
pathy with them and horror at the crime
that has cast them into mourning, but the
great faith of this grand people in God
will enable them again to recover them
selves and pursue the course of their des-
tinies."
The Matin speaks with particularly
kindly appreciation of MIR McKinley's
home life, and concludes it's article as
follows:
Hazard is often cruel and unjust, but
never more so than when it allows a
criminal mailman to kill, in the name of
some abominable ideal of liberty the
most democratic chief Of the freest peo-
pie.
The Figaro pays a warm tribute to the
personal honesty of Mr.. Mckinley, but
sees in him a representative Of the spirit
of trusts and protection, and askN wheth-
er the explanation of the crime is not to
be found in the fact that Mr.. Mckinley
personifed in the eyes of the crowd aris-
tocracy and wealth.
The Figaro says:
I'VE remember the affectio1ate tele-
grams that Mr.. Mckinley 80 to the
president of France at the time of the
peace negotiations between Spain and
the United States, and the coneiliatory
and humane policy of America in China,
while Mr.. Mckinley has been astonishing
the world by his moderation and spirit
of justice in the dispute between Colom-
bia and Venezuela. We therefore ex-
press the sfncerest wishes that America
may be spared mourning"
The Eclaire declares that the attempt
to assassinate the president will arouse
so much Indignation and condemnation in
France as in the United States, and re-
calls the sympathy expressed by the
American people at the time of the as
SaSsinatfon of President Carnot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Root Starts for Buffalo.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-secretsrv of
war Root left the Grand Central DEPOT
at i1:l0 tonight for Buffalo, in a soecisi
fra1n. He was accompanied by DR.
the bedside of the president ire f.ai IN
was made up of q single coach and en-
g1ne, and al possible speed win be T1Jde
10 Teaeh Buffalo in record breaking time
depot to express an opiaion of fba ISse Ssie
dents injury, he said: What is there
to say? don't Know how seriously in
cured President Mckinley is. but I hone
MS conditions is not so serious as re-
ported. I am almost overcome by tte
terrible news ~ '''V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Senator CuItem

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-T7nfte,I Statss C.,
a;tr Gull. IA. who is in THIS city, was
greatly Affected When he heard the news.
Can hardly h'licve t. lie sail affar
a tine. Tint as a .Etstprdlv attack
ard tic mar Mfo comm..tnd rre at.t
SE"1ld have b.: pdnisilrd right there.
II is the most norrIpIe CRIME inlaginabIe.
The nation could hardly afford to lose
PRESIDENT Mckinley, and it would b..
qualities cut down thus at the height Of
his ca eer. He is a great man snd A
great president. He is nearer 10 tha
hearts of the great body of the aeopIe
than any other ruler since Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Russell A. AIcer

. DETROIT, Sept. 6.-When Secretary
SS I bulletin Of President McKin-
OF War Alger this evening he was re-,
Jolced to hear that the president had
passed through the operation so success
July; He said Of the attempted assassi
it was a profound and awful shock TO
eoth Mrs. Alger and myself Words can
not express how deeply we feel for fine
PRESIDENT and his devoted wife have
ser and Mrs. Alser to Secretary Cortel-
Gen. Alger plainly showed In his face
and as manner how keenly he felt the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
AdlaT E. storen.ron.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Sept. 6.-Former
Vice President Stevenson dictated the
following statement:
The attempted assassination of Press
dent Mckinley is indeed appalling 1t 10
too horrible for belief. The news vii
bring, grief unspeaAable to TIE hearts a..
all his. coltntrvrnen. ! have known Presi-
dent Mckinley r many Years and serv, &
With him in congress. twenty-five years
ago. He was gentleman Of one lsn,i-
Fest feeling and could have hal no per-
sonai enemy. The assassin is probaAy
a crank or a mailman"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
EULoGIZED BY cgLLoM.
Senator From Illinois Discusses tn e
Attempted Assassination.


CHICAGO Sept. Ex-senator Cunemi
said tonight: Abraham Lincoln James
A. Garfield and William Mckinley were.
the three presidents most thoroughly in
sympathy, apparently, with the great
body of the common people of the eeun--
try, that we have had since the begin
ming of our constitutional government
Mr. Lincoln was assassinated in the,
early part of his second term. Mr. Car.
field during the first few months of hlsI
first term, and an attempt has been,
made to aSSaSSinate President Mckinley
in the early part. Of his second, term. 1t
seems strange to my mind that such a
fate should befall such men-men who
were generous to a fault. and who We're
faithfully performing the great duties of
their high Office.
No man was of more Kindly nature.
than President Mex; nley.. His heart beat
in unison with the great body Of the
people of the country and Of the world.
His sole purpose was to do his duty, to
take care that the laws should be faith
fully executed, and that the country
Should go on in its career of growth and
prosperity, and. yet he seems to have
shared the fate of those great men who
have gone before him.1
81 sincerely hope that he may recover
to- carry out his purpose in. the Interest,"
of the United States government. and Of
the people,, to the end of his official term
and be allowed to retire, as he has UNI
qualifiedly expressed his purpose to do,
when his term shall expire. There can be
no question: that he has made one OF
the greatest presidents of the United
States. His name will. be linked CLOSELY
with that of Washington and Lincoln
and deservedly so. Even yesterday he
delivered an address to the people at the
exposition which is full of wisdom and.
showed that his whole heart and life
We're absorbed by al desire to do what
was best for his OWN country not for
getting the other nations Of the world.
1t, will be great thing for the United
States and for the world. If he shall be
spared. If he shall Sc taken away it 10
my sincere hope and prayer that. the
policies of President Mckinley during his
{ term shall be continued"
ANARCHISTS. OF PATTERSON, N j.,
DrinI< the Health OF the AssniIaat
OF rreaident Mckinley.
NEW YORK. Sent 6-As, q. whole tlak