davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Reportad
by FL. Holbert & Son: THE money sit1Ia-
tlon reflects little higher rate and a
little more scarcity. There have been ex-
tensive loans made at AZ per cent for.
SIX months on mixed collateral and
PEI per cent on pure Industrial securities
inese rates are little discouraging to
the ordinary Spectator, who, basing his
views ON the price of call money. is
apt TO be surprised at ascertaining what
the expense may be for carrying his Sc
cuf1tleS. OF course, the reason was the
conservative broker foresees difficulties
IN october and possibly in September for
the money market, and therefore is pre-
pafng himself accordingly. Many of our
small brokers' have been observed as Dor
foWers of money on time at this Juno
ture, and there Is a good deal of uneasi
ness among the brokers as to the future
or the money market. In conclusion we
may be permitted to say that we feel
more disposed to commence a moderate
puylnS of stocks than we have for some
time past"
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, $685., 2l2.
Minneapolis, loss, 6S5.
New York. $685. 514, 157.
Chicago, So, SIS, 411
Boston, So, 945, 2l2
NEW YORK MONEY-New York Aug
S.-Close: Money on call closed steady,
2Q21s per cent; last loan, pa per cent
Prime mercantile paper 412@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81. SS6I4. ssh for
demand, and $4.S55s for sixty days: posted
rates, $4S6@4. S61a and SASSY; commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
Low RATES TO DENVER.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, GIenwoOd
Springs and Salt Lake.

The Northwestern Line Omaha"
Road-announces the very low rate of SIS
for the round trip during the first ten
days of August from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo; SS5 to Glenwood Springs, and
$40 to Ogden and Salt Lake. Return lin
it, October 81.
Tickets and all information at CITY Of
fees of the Northwestern Line, 413 Mic
cllet avenue. Minneapolis. and 1882 Rob
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). ....... $50
A year ago .......................... 433
Quotations: Lights, $5.6OG5.75; mixed
and butchers, S5.6o959O; heavy, S. 6OG0
$50; rough packers. $525@5.5O; boars, go
$50; stays, S4.5g@5.25; pigs, $4dL5.
Market opened steady and closed I'M
changed. Receipts fairly liberal, with a
good demand. Some very common hogs
good in quality. Prices ranged from s.. so
to $3.50. Lights, $5.7505.S0; heavy, S5.6OG0
SIS, with one good load at $3.50 Repre-
sentative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
No. W.T.. Dkg; Price. NO. Wt.Dkg. Price.
81 ........ I03 80 s.. sol 2 -. 1870 s.. so
"a ,....... 22o 5.S5i64 ........ 1888 40 SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
END-oF-THE-wEEK EXCURSIONS
Via Chicago Great western Railway.

Cheap round trip rates every Saturday:
terville, 81 IS; Madison Lake. s2S5; Ely
sian, $214, and Waters, s2.37; good to
return Monday following. For further
Information apply to ]. N. Storr City
Ticket Agent, Cor. 5th and Robert SITS,
st Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
Go A-Fishins

Along the line of the Great Nortbern
Railway and you will have somethinr
besides stories for your friends on youT
return The best fishing In the state.
Ticket Office. 3S2 Robert ST., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Uther Grains-Winter wheat, 9 cars:
No. g corn, 8 cars; No. s oats. IA cars: no
grade oats, car; No. rye, II cars: No.
: rye, l car; No. 4 barley, l car; No.
paTley' car; no grade barley, car; No.
l flax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard wheat
2 No. ! northern, lis; No. northern, 1876:
No. 3, q rejected, II; no grade, 49,; winter
WEeat, .; NO. 3 corn II; No. 3 oats, 8; No.
barley 2; rejected fax, 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

ewes ....... Of *
Among the shippers on the market 1 to'
norwood; II. H. Field Osseo: G Massey'
ihnapp; Behrenfield Bros. Heron Lake:
taylor ~ Walters, Owatonna and Neri
4s aror Cosgr9ye Co. lie Sueur; w L. I.s
G8eenter; j. Clemens, New Hampton; =.
flelzer, Alta Vista E L. 0gilvfe
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minneso
~ Iranster st. Paul, MINI Barrett q.
zimmerman report good draftors in A
larry active request Farm h ,rses and
DRIVERS continue in a slugglsn demapI
INC marked Improvement In tn, dualIt,,
or offerings arriving TODAY Ia r,sad 49,,
tone of trade decidedly The &c. iva h',,,'
Values: 49, '-'''e9'
DrafterS, choice ..... 105I,I4T
Farm mares, extra ....... i1OlSioS
/ arm mares, choice ........ tOa5jiI0
F arm mares common to good. 55di 81
CHICAGo. Aug. S-catiiiic...iR; l oeigt.
3!O'0OO, including S5S Texans; good weight
steers firm; all others active: cattle weak
10 loWer good to prime steers S. GO6l6 n.
poor poor TO medium, a.4O954O; stockers ana
Ieeders. s.. 25Q4; cows, 81. 50GI4. 10: hclfers
Sz.z9m4.f5; Gamers, l.506D2 2j; bulls 81 80
W4.5U; calves, choice, higher S36l6 30. 1Iex
as steers, S3Qt5. Hogs-Receipts today. IS,
~ 49,, totiorrow, 2o,SO; left over 1888. ac
i've at Yesterdays decline; mixed and
tDudchers $5.7Oa5.95 good TO choice heavy
.. S096 Ql12; rough heavy, s.. 4O6l5 IS: light
So;eOno.SO; bulk of sales, IS. 75Q5. 80 Sheen
1n oE,S 1000; strong to 10c higher:
lambs strong to l0c higher good TO choice
N%elhers, So. 6O94; fair to choice mixed
20. Z9g4 60: Western sheep, 50. 25al: year
nnss S3.75q4.30; native lambs S2Gf5 -.
western lambs, %.25G5.15 Official yestcr-
uay; Recelpts-Cattle. 1858; hogs, 81. SCI:
5neeP' lJ,oOi. Shipments-Cattle D 2g5:
hogs, L2l4: sheep, 1853
P si0u% 1 city, Iowa, Avg. Seattle
receipts. 800 head; market steady: beeves
d'oVuo'z1; COWS, bulls, mixed 225I13 EG,
stockers and feeders, s.. 75TJ3. so: calves
ana yearlings. $2.50@3 so. Hogs-Receints
S.s9 e5,l n 3ea market weak, $ 6Oa5 TO- bulk
ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-CattIe-Rccejpts
1'tU; steady to firm; native steers. Sl0
DO; stockerS and feeders, ST. 5000 81.
COWS and heifers, $2l14. 60: Texans. S3 i0g5
g. 30" So>, Hsoss-Receipts, 1000; steady: pigs.
So,9Vp6 Sheep-Receipts. 1900 steady;
native muttc1s, S2.5o@3 % lambs, 81. 5006
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 8-cottIc-
receipts. 1000; about steady; natives.
$l.fSt095.S5; Texans, $3.50 / 50; COWS and
y. S543 50. Hogs-Rcceipts. II 600: steady:
bulk OF sales, s.. G0Gl5. 30; heavy IS gOlgG *
hackers, 80. z0u5.9 90; mixed, s. G5lL5 90:
y4phers. 10 23{i5. 90; pigs. 81. 9045.15. Sheep
-Recefpts: 1000; steady to &c higher:
muttons $3Q375; lambs. Sl665. %
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 8ICattIo-Pc-
ceipts. 200: steady; native besf etearg
$.l5q5.S5; Texans $35C05f. 30; cows snd
heifers. 275G425; Gamers. 81. 256D5 50.
ste ckers and feeders. $35OG3.S5. Hogs
x Re c251 pt 600; shade higher; heavy.
5:6l1245.S0; mixed. $5.65G5.67lk; pigs, 1 40
4h.2l; bulk of sales $5.6505. 10. Sheen 20
cSlpts, LOO; steady; common and stock
sheep, 2.4On290; lambs, S3.7514. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

Pressed Steel Car company, ex-diyi-
oend. per cent; Twin CitysRapid Transit
Total sales, 415500 200
BONDS f1o9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for fndotr (actyy,,aAn1N

I'm lIeidllNe IGcelpISs
Total for today (estimated) ....... POO
A week ago ....................... 9i5
n yedr ago ''....'..-.'. ......,............ 1873
Quotations: Prime butcher steers. So
$50; good to choice, 81 .5O@4 30; fair to
good, S.75Q4.25; common to fair, $3.250
360; prime butcher cows and heifers,
$3.80g4. Is; good to choice butcher cows
and heifers, S3.35Q9.75 fair to good. 50. Is
Q3.25; Gamers and cutters, Sl.5O@2 SC;
good to choice butcher bulls, S363.75; bo-
Iogna bulls, $2Q2. rs; good to choice yeals
S5Q5;50; fair to good veals. $4G14. Is; good
TO choice feeders, S3.15d3.40 fair to good
y. S0g3. 10; common, S212 rs: steer calves
$3llS.40; good to choice heifers. s2.5O02 75:
fair to good, s2.2592.40: common $3.50
2;15; heifer calves, s2.25a2.75; good to
choice mich cows. $500; fair to good
$30635.
Best grade of butcher cattle sell weak
to lCc lower; common to fair stu9, 100
loo lower. Stock cattle division very
quiet, with quotations ruling steady. with
the Eastern decline of 15Q25c Represent
'tative sales:
Good TO Choice Butcher SteArs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
@ouTE CT RvEx

Chi. Term. As. "a South Rv 60 ,5~
Col. South As. SIZES r &, p O g. 'A5SA
40. & r. G. As 1917 T. &, p 1sts 70 1 20
Erie gen As. ST. ado DDS ''' I I6S7s
"F.W.& D.C1st. IO4 Union Pscidc 1871.
Seen. Elec S. 200 Wabash ISts rs
Iowa Cent. lists 1851 *<do Dds ''1 1io7H4
L L1 * N. Uni As .101$4 West Shore As. .I1215
w; ~ q Il. IS. 81 Wis. Cent. lists. IS
40 IS ......... 9712 *Va. Centuries. 94A
*l3Ii +sOrrarocl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

IN. YotC. lists. 1O45s
N. j. c. gen. 9s.129K
N. p As ....... .1O41s
do IS 1890. 70
n. Y. CO S.L.4s. 107
N. & w. c. As. .102
*Or. Nav. lists. .107A
Sdo As ........ 1893
"Or. S L. IS. ..129
Edo con. IS. =. .11T%
Reading gen. As. So
r. G.. W. lists. .1001s
S. L. & I.M.c.5s.116
S. L. & ST. g.6s.125
St. Paul con-. lib
St.P., CO P-1sts113A
do 5s ......... .l16h
South. Pac. As. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
Aug, 1901.
901, compared wit

"IOSS-
The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

u S. ref. Is, reg O7@
do Is, coup ,.107%
do IS, reg. 1881
do IS, coup. 1881
do new As, +. ..137
do new As, C. ..1S7
do old As, reg.1l3
do old As, Co.. lib
do 5s, reg. .10Ts.
do 5s, coup. .1OT%
d. of c. 3-65s. ...124
Atch., gen. As .1O3I,
do adj. As -. 81
sCan. South. 2ds1lO
&c & o 412s =. .1O61.
Edo 5S .........12O
c. & N.-W.c. Is. 1851
"do ST. deb. SIS. 122
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

N-IUSIIlB-
q Thurs. Wed.
Ear Ear s mopgy New Nw 4 9osEg 0s q as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16

Oauarias ha salido el hi 10 DE- c :
Iriente de- de Barcelona.
Esp "I,a de Panay Del Is al 70
del corrien'e tomara puerto pc celt u
te de H4hana esca'as ECU 4 = -
Canarias ! otfos punt IL FSn m.
Fl. ST m6n"-Dpl l6 al is 'rl
cOIien;" tOmar' p.tr' prnccde"'e f.
Puerto = alta cScaas : stgn a p u
st. T. mas Y Europa.
Am San Juau.' s. dla de este
Dntto dlrect2 2men'e para ei dr NV
Ywk dia 10 del Corliente
tetg Amer John Mae Dtrmott".
Con rumbo a este puerto dehc habcr
>aido de New York el tiia 9 del co
.Titnte
Amer "Mae" + dia II tel corrien
2. sali0 de New York para ste puerto,
dejanfo en- e la coEIespoudencia, s.
guiendo viaje para Maya lie,
Cnbsno Julia SllI6 de la Hatanl
para este puerto el 10 del corrien'e
baciendo as esca'as iu]ermed'as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16
R0E

Ell mpuestu estab ble edo este liqn'
do la impeiido la prOnta ieaii1acidn
de pa' tidas que hfy almacenaias, -
que van aumentando con a aarN a
entradas one con frecuencia llagan .
esta plaza. L ,s procio, varian se9tin
d Iarad Odel articul0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16
Una faCtOria de azdCar de 5O,OOOtOneladaS
Equipada con evapOradoras "LILLIE".

la aOa que esta cOnStfyndO la Ia de Maui pOr Tia.
Waan Commercial Company eud
adas dc azar por zaa Para esa anarer Sc m cho peddo
dos eyap0radOas LILLE de Cuadp eeCt0 deed0
pacldad de $4,000 gaOn de guaapo por PEE
ddos de LILLE triples cnadupes eeCOs dc 100000 gaon para arrba
hacen un total en- capacdaS de Multiple eO LII LIE pedoS
para las as Hawaii de SOOOO gaOnes de guapO
da horas.
s aparatos 'eemplazan ocho de eos atb2ores cert
ae Standard ya capacdad a sdO superada epevas fab
GAS dOnde encOntraban en-
gaE SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
r a. MaCfe
uNIcO AGENTE EN- ESTA lSLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16
MEROADO DE FRUTOS
OAMBICS

SObre Lundres s 4S0 80 lor
fsIv
N,w York, $ 3lSa5 p.S ?
paIis. D T.S II
NJ dri d Y
Barcelona S27 a274 p.S Z ID
O3FE
Han meiorado los precios de este
grano obteuiendose hasta $l3i quinta'
por clases buenaS de Haci -nda. Las
nOticias que recihimos, nos indican to
da una perSpectiva ae magnitico cOse
no, en- aquueas fncas que han pol"lD
uitivarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16
VapOreS CUE s. a35"aT

Esp Martin Sa "--C,r dee'ino
a ste pue:to y 81 - VI l"res,
Torrevieja, Valencia, Ma sg', Csd.: y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16

Los precios que obtiene este Grat'
va ian segGn la claSe Y calidad As
mi lsmo y las exisEenoias son hattante
reg 1Iares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16

Canarias ha salido ell Iii 10 DE- c
Iriente de- de Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-16
O8FE

Sigue Ia reca.ec4r de n Z ~.
seJa de muy buena c'aSe I f~
no tenemos uir g0ua vallaci6g ~" atr
ar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
DOle's Conspicuous Absence.

10 rae Edftof or the hepa0itcdH-
Sir: As an American citizen / am
proud that | was privileged TO listen TO
the touching and eloquent remarks bv
Judge NJ. NJ. Estee. of the United States
District Court. Judge Gear of the First
Circuit Court Judge G. F. Little of the
Fourth Circuit. the Hon. Thomas Fitch.
T. McCants Stewart, and others. in their
impressive and eulogistic expressions of
their profound sorrow and dislnay at the
awful crime at which the whole world
stands aghast and bowed down in grief
the assassination of the great aud good
William Mckinley. President of the
United States OF America.
also attended the meetings of the
Chamber of Commerce, and at the drin
shed. where others gave utterance to their
sorrow and dismay: but. as YET. / have
failed 10 hear Of any expression of vrief
from the executive of this Territory. Gev.
Sanford b. Dole who was conspicuous
by his absence from both of the public
meetings referred 10.
Surely. in REV Of the fact that Mr..
Dole owes his appointment to the posi-
ton he now holds TO our beloved MeKin-
ley. an explanation of his failure to take
any part IN the public expressions Of sor-
row for the horrible death Of the former
President IS due to the American citizens
Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Very respectfully
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Honolulu. Sept 26. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
LAST SAD TRIBUTE
PAID BY CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The noises of a
great city were hushed for FIVE minutes
today. while mourning thousands paid
their tribute TO the memory of William
Mckinley. The silence was broken only
BY bells toliing of the fifty-eight Illus
trious years of the dead Presidents life.
or voices raised in singing Nearer. Ny
God, to Thee or Lead. Kindly Light I"
The demonstration took place during
the afternoon and was timed to he in uni
son with the last rites at Canton. The
'arade came to a respectful sfandstill at
, 80 o'clock Street-car traffic suddenly
ceased and pedestrians halted on the side
walks.
The funeral procession started at . D.
m. In ii was the carriage in which the
President two wears ago rode through the
streets Of Chicago. howing and smiling
TO the apDlauding peonle- The same hay
horses which drew him then drew the
vehicle today. empty save for the flowers
which rested in il. Over it was flung
4 flag. under which the late President had
marched IN times of triumph in Washing
ion. in Canton and Chicago. The process
sion. in which there were from 20.000 to
.ee-sfs0 men. Was led by General Joseph
Stockton, who was marshal Of the memoir
ial parade following Garfeld's death.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
At NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON Sept 1s.-The city
manned that its heart Was with Can
ton in the solemn hour Of President
McKinley's funeral At exactly 2:S8
O'Clock (1.38 In Cant0nl the city ceas-
ed from labor. practically from loco
motion. for Eve minutes There was
no Official proclamation requiring
such observance Of the funeral hour.
nor had there been any general agree
ment for such observance. But when
the hour came. as II by common In
stinct. men. women and children.
white and black. came TO : sudden
halt in whatsoever they were engaged
and sat or stood as stiIl as statues
wherever they CHANGED to be.
Street car traffic was suspende /.
and the cars with their passengers
engaged in a silent service. which
caused spectators 10 look on as If il
were The hush Of being newly born
Telegraph instruments, typewriters,
elevators. indeed, all the appurten-
ances Of business throughout the cap
ital we're for the time noiseless and
/ the great city was as quiet as at mid
night.
To the people Of Washington the
late President Mckinley was more
than an Official. he was their kindly
guardian. and they rendered their
tributes Of respect with their whole
hearts. The people. in accordance
with President Roosevelt's proclama-
ton. repaired 10 their churches to
attend the memorial services, and
rarely have the places OF worship
been so crowded. All denominations
Pedestrians. Catholic and Jew, unit
ed in these. The Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church. where Mr..
Mckinley worshipped. was the center
OF interest. and there the services
were more impressive than elsewhere,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

eczld have been expected and she has
had considerable rest After II O'clock
last night q guard maintained quiet
In front q the house that no noise
might disturb her. Il Is hoped By the
friends and attending physicians that
she viii be able 10 leave her room 70
day and give attention 70 some mat
ters calculated 70 take her mind from
the depressing incidents OF the past
week To accomplish this IS now the
aim Of her attendants. She viii be
taken for 3 drive as soon as possible
and everything possible be done 70
interest her IN the matters Of the
future 20 exclusion Ct affairs OF the
past The house has been emptied
Of All its guests: the funeral parry.
EXCEPT Dr.. Rfxey. Mrs. Barber. sister
Of Mrs. Mckinley and several close
Canton relatives having departed dur
ing the night o. early morning a
guard Of half a dozen soldiers ztili
surrounds the house. merely TO keep
out the idly curious AMI To preserve
quiet A few callers left cards az the
house during the morning. including
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
HEW PRESIDENT HOLDS
FIRST CABINET MEETING
Discusses Affairs of the Gov
eminent and Policies
Being Pursued

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-After 4
suspension OF three days as mark
OF respect to the dead Presiden- the
business OF the oyernment ~ Wash
ington was resumed at 9 a. N today
The train bearing President Roosevelt
and the members OF his Cabinet ar
rive1 at the Pennsylvania station al
500 O'Clock and fifteen minutes later
the President entered the White
House and going at once to the ele-
yator, proceeded to the Cabinet room.
where President Mckinley wa; wont
Il do the greater part Of his work
When the new Chief Executive
reached the White House he walked
briskly to the big door which swung
wide open TO admit him. He spoke
pleasantly as he passed. to the wa CHI
man and other employees of tn : man
sion. and reaching his Office, was join
ed almost Immediately by Secretary
Long. who did not go to Canon to
take part in the funeral ceremonies.
Soon afterward Senator Cullo.n call.
ed to pay his respects and follow ing
him came Senator Proctor, one of the
Presidents close personal friends.
Secretary Long informed the Pro 81
denf as 10 the condition of affairs in
his office and was asker as TO the
work of the Schley court of inquiry
With Senator Cullom, President
Roosevelt exchanged pleasant greet
ings and received the assurances of
the support of the Illinois Senator
With Senator Proctor there was a
similar exchange of expressions of
good win.
The Presidents former secretary,
Mr.. Loeb. Jr.. viii probably be as
sistant secretary Mr. Cortelyou, at
the Presidents earnest request. will
retain his position as his secretary.
At IL o'clock all the members Of
the Cabinet had arrived at the White
House and soon were seated around
the familiar table. President Roose-
Welt occupied a seat at its head and
IN the chair long occupied by his pre-
decessor. The gloom and solemnity
which characterized the meeting was
not unbehtting the occasion.
Nearly all the members Of the pres
ent Cabinet are quite sure to remain
during Mr. Roosevelt's term, but il Is
very probable that Secretary Long
viii retire within the next few
months. He feels that he can resign
without embarrassment to Mr.. Roose-
welt The Cabinet was in session
about an hour and a half. all OF the
time being spent in general review
OF the more important questions
which viii require the attention Of
the new President
All of the members were present
excepting Attorney General Knox.
who stopped for q few days in Pitts
hnrg Each member explained to the
President the policy which had been
followed in dealing with the matters
under consideration and their pres
ent status. No new business was
taken up.
Members subsequently expressed
themselves as having full confidence
In Mr.. Roosevelt's ability to give the
country a strong and conservative ad-
ministration and he win have their
iovaI support to the same degree as
they gave il to the late President.
U Is thought that Tuesdays and Fri
flaws win be selected by the new Pres
sdent as the Cabinet DAYS. following
"a this the preference Of Mr.. McKin-
ley.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
lsSlsslK'S TRIAL
TO BEGIN MONDAY

BUFFALO. Sept 1s.-It is now
planned to have the trial OF Czolgosz
begin in the criminal term OF the Su-
irene Court on Monday morning
Justice Truman c. White viii prob
ably preside. although an effort is BE-
ing made 10 have the trial before
Justice Henry Childs. because he Is
the Oldest Supreme Court Justice In
this district The probable defense
viii be insanity. The best criminal
lawyers in Buffalo say no other de
tense Is possible. No motive can be
shown. and ia the absolute absence
Of q motive for the murder nothing
can be done except attempt 20 show
that Czclgosz is an irresponsible be
Ing and shot the President because
he Is insane.
Croigosz alleges that he had no
motive for the crime. The theory now
being advanced BY one Of the head
quarters detectives who have been
With Cxolgosx since the tragedy Is
thar he was insanely infatuated with
Emma Goldman and took the Presi-