davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
ALL THE CURRENT NEWS
AS Chronicled by The Dawn's
Repertorial Staff.

Egg arc WoiIu ~ SCito pcI uOLcIl
this week.
F. Guidinger registered in ia.
coma Sunday.
Morgan's Jew Wall Paper is the
prettiest in town.
Judge Rudkin held court on Fri
day and Saturday last.
I'D. Cross of Thorp, was in the
city a few hours this week.
Mrs. Piland of Swauk was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Go to the Grand Pacific for first
class hotel accommodations.
Mrs. N. J. Durgan is spending a
fow days in Seattle this week.
Fred Kirski of Portland, Ore,
was visitor in town Tuesday.
Clyde Warner made a profession
al visit to Roslyn last Saturday.
P. A. Getz is down at Goldendale
this week, looking after insurance.
H. J. Snively OF North Yakima,
was in attendance at court Satur-
day.
Simon P. Wippel spent several
days in Seattle on business this
week.
Frank Williams Of Toppenish
was up visiting a day or two this
week.
St. Andrews church gave an ice
cream social at Union hall last
evening.
The beautiful showers this week
have been very beneficial and re-
freshing.
BoRN-Tuesday afternoon to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Refs of this city,
a daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Martin visited with
husband and relatives over Sunday
in Yakima.
Johnny Veach of Thorp made
our city flying visit on Wednss.
day afternoon.
Walter J. Reed of Yakima U. S.
land Office was among our list Of
visitors Friday.
Thomas johnson of Gle Elum
was among those who thronged our
streets Saturday.
Rev. John Hanks of the M. E.
church occupied pulpit in Yak
ina last Sunday.
P. Dunning of Liberty was pre-
ambulating our streets in bust
ness way on Monday.
Mrs. R. A. Turner is at home
again after two weeks visit with
her sons on the ranch.
L. w. Purdin OF Yakima, is in
the city this week tho guest of his
brother, R. Lee Purdin.
]. T. Wix has been considerably
indisposed with neuralgia OF the
head and face this week.
Miss Alta Sayles is now able to
be out again after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis.
John Wix is on the Haywood
ranch this week, assisting John
Turner with his farm work.
The continued improvement that
il going on in every part of the
city is hopeful indication.
James Shaw left Monday evening
for Seattle as a delegate to the For
resters' annual state meeting.
The case OF Boyer vs.. N. P. Coal
company is TO- be appealed. This
case was tried on March Goth.
Dexter Shoudy of Spokane Wis
tied with his parents here for o
brief space of time Last Sunday.
Italian Bees for sale at
G. w. HoRNBECK.
Mr.. Fred Wippel left on Tuesday
tor Topeka, Kansas, and rumor has
it that he will return with bride.
If yo1 will give us the news we
guarantee that The DAWN will re-
turn it to you on Friday fifty fold.
Mart Hollenbeck of Toppenish,
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Buffalo, N. Y. Seut. S.-Thr0ugh this
quiet. peaceful Sunday every word
that came from the big vine-clad house
in Delaware avenue, in which the
stricken magistrate of the nation lies
battling for life. was reassuring, and
tonight the chances of his recovery
are so greatly improved that all of
those who have kept the patient vigilat
his bedside feel strongly that his life
will be spared.
The developments of last night and
to-day We're dreaded, but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished pa
tient, struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes of physicians and
trained nurses, SHOWED no unfavorable
signs. Five times during the day the
doctors and surgeons assembled for
consultation, and each time the verdict
was unanimous that what change had
occurred was for the better.
Not the slightest premonitory
symptom of peritonitis appeared and
the fresh hope born with the morning
grew stronger and stronger as the day
advanced until toward evening the
confidence expressed in the Presi-
dents recovery seemed almost san
guine.
DIR. Charles McBurney, the famous
New York surgeon who had been sum-
moned in consultation, after thor
ough examination In which he said he
had found not n single unfavorable
symptom, Joined in the last bulletin
which declared that the Presidents
The state herald., 1901-09-13
STRICKEN CHIEF EXECUTIVE
STILL BEARING UP BRAVELY

condition was satisfactory to the ply
sicians present.
And yet, despite all this optimism,
the President is by no means out of
danger. Not one of his physicians. not
one of his advisers who Is admitted to
the inner councils, has the temerlty to
go SO far as to declare that he is. But
II he continues to improve for one day
more. the danger Of peritonitls, which
is myst dreaded, will have practically
disappeared
Yesterday one of the doctors thought
forty-eight hours would be the limit
of the danger from this source, but his
more conservative colleagues believe
at least twenty four hours, possibly
thirty-six, from this time. must elapse
before the possibility of peritonitis
shall have vanished.
That disposed of, still other complica-
tions may arise, Blood poisoning may
set in, or an abcess form where the
bullet is imbedded in the muscles of
the back. Thus far the ball Of the
assassin, which is still In the body.
gives the physicians no anxiety. But
If the slightest Inflammation appears
in the region of the lead, 1t will he i'm
mediately extracted. No difficulty is
anticipated in this regard. One of
Edison's best X-ray machines and his
most skilled nnd trusted operator, DIR.
II. A. KnOlls, arrived to-day. The ma
chine is ready for instant use. With
1t the physicians say there Is not the
slightest doubt that the ball can he To-
Gated perfectly for an operation.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
S*%*~*><~+e+~+~*~*~<~+~*~*
POIICE SEARCHING
FOR EMMA GOLDMAN

Buffalo. y. V, Sept S.-Foliee all
over the country are vigorously search
ing for Emma Goldman. the anarchist
whose teachings have had such n pow
erftn influence upon the man who shot
the President. This activity follows
the discovery that she Goldman won.
nm and some friends were In Buffalo
just before the shooting. The Buffa.
10 police and United States secret ser
vice officials are now satisfied that the
assassination of President Mckinley
wns only the first Of n series of crimes
plotted by the anarchists.
National legislation 10 more ade-
quaiciy punish viii certainly bc urged
In the coming Congress. Members Of
the Cabinet now In Buffalo have dis,
cusscd the subJccf among themselves
and with senators and representatives
and this decision 10 push such lcgisln'
tlon IL the result OF their delibera
lions
Czolro-z was to-day removed from
the srll lac has been occupying 20 n
Dungeon In the basement. far under
ground. This wns done not for pun
ishmcnt. hut So protect him, ns thcr,
wns fear he would liz nssassinntcd by
some visitor TO the main corridor OF
the jail. Another prisoner who rcsem
BILE. Czoirosz was removed 60 another
cell. as the police discovered evidence,
OF plot To Kill him on account of th.
resemblance. In his oil cell the maj
was visible from che street.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Consolation and Comfort.

Who is 1t that does not wish to be
out in the open air or alive in some
feld Of sport. whether 1t be with the
bat. rod or gun; whether we go coast
ing over the hills and Wales on the
wheel or sailing over rough waves or
into serene coves. 1t is all sport. and
the springing muscles seem to need It.
1t is bound to happen that some mis-
hap will occur. Thus 1t is that we
have sprains in abundance. Light
sprains, sprains that cripple. sprains
that give great pain. sprains that rob
us Of sleep. but sportsmen of all kinds
have come to know that there is nc n
ing better than the old reliable st.
Jacobs Oil. Have 1t with you for use;
you may rely on its cure of the worst
sprain and restoration to the COM
forts OF life.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Vacation does not mean vacancy
and is ever the moro effective for a
thin stratum OF work running through
It A notable example of vacation
courses and summer classes is the free
normal school nj Manila. which held
its preliminary term last May. Its
purpose Is TO teach modern methods of
instruction TO the native school teach
ers. who without exception. wish 10
prepare themselves TO educate their
race. Forty-five resident American
teachers. under the direction OF DR..
David Barrows OF California. consti-
tuted the faculty. and by the middle
of the first week over SIX hundred Fill
ipino men and women teachers, mostly
of mature age. had gathered from the
various Islands One American, In
charge OF Zamhales Province. Captain
ONeill. learning that twenty teachers
of his district could not reach Manila
for lack OF funds, generously sent them
thithor at his own expense. For tho
month In when the school was open,
fhir,y-threc classes were held daily. In
which the attendance averaged ninety.
eight per cent Surely the American
occupation OF the Philippine Islands
presents. even to the warmest oppon.
ent OF the movement. some brigh,
sides.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Secretary Root has cut down the
estimates of the army engineers fol
| rivers and harbor improvements during
the next fiscal year by an amount ag'
gregating S13,O000O0.
Binger Herman, commissioner of the
general land office, reports that during
the year ending June 80, 1862, ,TOu
acres of the public domain We're dis
posed of and the receipts of the Office
were 81, 792, 1G0. The receipts exceeded
those of last year by $592, ,4O2 and the
land disposals by 2,1OS,90S acres.
William ii. Hunt, who has been ap-
pointed by the President to be gov
ernor of Porto Rico. wns born in New
Orleans, November 5. 1857. and Is the
fourth son of the late William Henry
Hunt, of Louisiana, who was secretary
of the navy in the Cabinets of Presi-
dents Garfield and Arthur, and minis
ter to Russia. Judge Hunt received
his education at Yale College, but on
account of Ill health did not finish his
course.
Captain Charles ID. Sigsbcc, chief Of
the office of naval intelligence, sets
forth in n comprehensive way the ad-
vance that has been made in naval
work among foreign navies. To give
nm idea of the fighting strength of the
seven principal navies of the world,
table is submitted showing the
following total tonnage of ships
built, building and to he built:
Great Britain, 1,766S55; France,
$4,000; Russia, 552,545; United
States, 5O7 7.i9i: Germany. 45S,4S2;
Italy, 322,707; Japan, 251, ,49S.
The general land office has been in
formed of the completion of the sale
Of town lots in the town of Lawton,
In the newly-opened part of Oklahoma,
which finishes the government sale
In all the towns in that section. In
Lawton 1,420 lots were sold, the re-
ceipts from the sale amounting to
S414,Si5, making the total receipts
from the sale Of town lots in the towns
Of Lawton, Anadarko and Hobart
S13G,036. The highest average price,
sol per lot, was secured in Lawton.
The money accruing from the sales has
been placed in the sub-treasury In st.
Louis TO the credit of the secretaries of
the trustees OF the three towns. Un-
der the law 1t will be devoted TO I'M
provements in the towns and the sur
iouiiuihE tuuHiy-
The shipments of money from the
treasury to the South and West for the
movement Of crops have been much
heavier this season than ever before
Treasurer Roberts said that at the
close of August, 1899. there had been
transferred to the sub-treasuries Mt
Chicago, New Orleans and st. Louis,
the sum of Sol1S.JOOO At the close
OF the same month in 1890 the total
was S3.IO0,OOO and at the close of bus
iness nj the treasury to-day the total
was SI,95O.OOO of which New Orleans
has received S2.525,O00 The currency
is shipped as n rule one-fourth in sill
yer certificates up TO So, one-fourth in
United States notes of the denOmina-
tions of SO, and the remainder in gold
certificates Gold coin Is not in de-
mand for crop moving purposes
The state herald., 1901-09-13
LEON CZOL LGOSZ'S CONFESSION
GIVES STORY OF THE CRIME

"On Tuesday night | went to the
fair grounds and was near the railroad
gate when the presidential party ar
rived. tried to get near him. but the
police forced me back. They forced
everybody back so that the great ruler
could pass. | was close TO the Presi-
dent when he got into the grounds. but
was afraid to attempt the assassina-
tion because there We're so many men
in the bodyguard that watched him.
was not afraid of them or that /
should get hurt. but afraid ! might he
seized and that my chance would be
gone forever.
well, he went away that time and
| went home. OnWednesday | went
TO the grounds and stood right near
the President, right under him near the
stand from which he spoke:
II thought half a dozen times of
shooting while he was speaking, but |
could not get close enough. | WIS
afraid / might miss and then the great
crowd was always jostling and was
afraid lest my aim fail. ] waited
Wednesday and the President got
into his carriage again and n lot of
men were about him and formed a
Gordon that | could not get through.
was tossed about by the crowd and my
spirits Were getting pretty low. was
almost hopeless that night as l went
home.
yesterday morning | went again to
the exposition grounds. Emma Gold
mans speech was still burning me up.
waited near the central entrance
for the President, who was 10 board
his special train from that gate, but
the police allowed nobody but the
Presidents party to pass where the
train waited. so l stayed ut the
grounds all day waiting.
4 During yesterday l first thought OF
hiding my pistol under my handker-
chief. l was afraid II hnd TO draw
II from my pocket | would be seen
and seized by the guards.
Il got to the Temple OF Music the
first one and waited at the spot where
the reception was TO he held.
Then he came. the Presldent-the
ruler-and got in line and trcmbled
until l got right up to him and then
shot him twice through my white
handkerchief. would have fired more,
but l was stunned by blow In the
facc-a frightful blow that knocked
me down and then everybody
jumped on me | thought would be
killed and was surprised the way they
treated me"
Czolgosz ended his story In utter eS-
haustion. When hc had about con
clnded he was asked:
'Did you really mean TO kill the
Prcsidcm?''
Il did," was the cold.bloodcd reply.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Chicago, Sept. S.-A special to the
Daily News from Buffalo says:
The statement that Leon Czolgosz,
made to the police, transcribed and
signed by the prisoner, is as follows:
Il was born in Detroit nearly twen-
ty-nine years ago. My parents We're
Russian Poles. They came here forty
two years ago. | got my education in
the public schools of Detroit and then
went to Cleveland. where l got work.
In Cleveland read books on socialism
and met a gerat many Socialists.
was pretty well known as a Socialist
in the West. After being in Cleveland
for several years l went to Chicago,
where ! remained seven months. after
which Went to Newburg, on the out
skirts of Cleveland. and went To work
in the Newburg wire mills.
During the last five years | have
had as friends anarchists in Chicago.
Cleveland, Detroit and other western
cities, and l suppose l became more
or less bitter. Yes, | know | was bit
ter. / never had much lnck at any
thing, and this preyed upon me. II
made me morose and cnvious, but
what started the craze TO kill was n
lecture i heard some little time ago by
Emma Goldman. She was in Cleve-
land and l and other anarchists went
to hear her. She set me on fire.
Her doctrine that all rulers should
be exterminated was what set me to
thinking so that my head nearly split
with the pain. Miss Goldman's words
went right through me and when left
the lecture had made up my mind
that l would have TO do something
heroic for the cause I loved.
Eight days ago, while was In Chi
cago, ! read In n Chicago newspaper
of President McKinley's visit TO the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
That day bought ticket for Buffalo
and got here with the determination
TO do something. but did not know
Just what. thought OF shooting the
President, but had not formed n
plan.
II went TO live mt 1918 Broadway.
which Is saloon and hotel. John
Nowak. Pole. sort of politician who
has led his people here. owns 1t. told
NOwak that l came to see the fair. lie
knew nothing about what was setting
he crazy. went 10 the exposition
grounds couple of times u day.
Not until Tuesday morning did the
resolution TO shoot the President take
hold of me. II was In my heart: there
was no escape. | could not have con
uuered II had my life been at stake.
There were thousands OF people In
town on Tuesday. heard 1t was
Presidents Day. All these people
seemed bowling to the great ruler.
mnde up my mind TO kin that ruler. l
bought 32-calibcr revolver
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Many fish can produce musical
sounds. The trigla can produce long
drawn notes ranging over nearly an
octave, Others. notably two species of
ophidium. have sound-producing ap-
paratus, consisting of small movable
bones, which can be made to produce
n sharp rattle. The curious drum
ming" made by the species called UNI
brinas can be heard from depth OF
thirty fathoms.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Portland Case WI, n, T,,,d

Victor, Sept 3.-1'he famous ease Of
james Doyle vs.. James 4. Burns. In.
yolving one million dollars worth OF
Portland Gold Mining Company's stock,
Is 10 Ice tried nj Council Bluffs. Iowa,
the latter part of the month. The date
has not yet been fixed. Two years ago
Doyle secured Judgment by default
against Burns In the Iowa court foi
close 10 SsoO.OOO and Interest thereon,
but the cnse was arranged 10 he tried
on Its merits and this VIII bc done
Mr. Burns Is president OF the Portland
Gold Mining Company. and Doyle Il
the well known politician and mining
man who discovered the Portland.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

William Jerome. the song writer, is
negotiating for the lease OF the
Comique theater. on Broadway. New
York, and II he secures 1t will estab-
lish there n permanent company. COM
posed entirely of negroes. The best
colored actors and actresses obtain
able will be engaged. and Jerome ex-
poets the enterprise to prove a big
money maker, catering wholly to col
ored people.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

There are now in London and its I'm
mediate neighborhood 800 public recre-
alton grounds. varying In size from
Epping Forst. which. with Wanstead
Flats. Is over 900 acres In extent. to
little city gardens and Fairgrounds
measuring an eighth or a tenth OF an
acre. These include 100 plots of
ground which have been used for in
terment- parish ehurehyards. and other
disuset burial grounds. OF which the
largest is eleven acres and the small
est few yards square.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
sola,.r., ,,ou,, Ma, o,....

Denver. Sept. 9TH. News ~ yes.
tordny morning says: coinmnndant
John Shaw Of the Soldiers nnd Sailors
Home called upon Governor Ormnn
yesterday for the purpose ~ securing
portion of the last General Assembly
appropriation for his Institution. lie
did not succc"d. lie nHked FOR $1,000
10 tide HIN over IomninpdRnt Shn W
said that his institution wns bank.
rnpi. ihnt he did no, even hnve .pougl,
money 10 pny the freight bills IN sup.
plies and clothing IN cnrs NJ his place.
II. snid he wns afraid he would have
~ close ibc home.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Most extraordinary children exist In
Porto Rico. " letter from San Juan
may be accepted as authority. On the
last day OF the spring term the pupils
In the public schools departed with the
greatest reluctance, and such u de.
mnnd was made for summer schools
that arrangements have been made to
open them In several towns on the
island. This IN pleasant In every way,
II indicates grateful appreciation OF
thc new educational system In Porto
Rico, and speaks well for the efforts OF
the government and the temper OF the
people.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
vr.,.,. ssr.., r.., r.,,,.x,

ourny, Colo. Sept. s.-tDcnver News
spccInll-'fhc condition of cs.Licu.
tenant Go,"rnor Carney has grown So
rious duriug fhc last week md lie IL
now confined 10 his bed. which he VIII
probably never leave alive and the end
IL u question probably Of weeks. His
son, rntsey Carney, nnd wife. ARE here
from Denver.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
rtam tn. arrm.n Emr.r.,.

Washington. Sept s.-rhe German
Emperor and Empress have sent ,h,
following telegram Ia Mrs. Mckinley
koenlgsbcrg. sept T.-1ac Emperor
and ARE horrihcd ni the attempt
planned AGAINST your husband. Ex.
press onr drepcrt sympathy. hoping
TINT God may restore 10 health Mr.. Me,
kinlcy. WILLIAM. !. Il.
VICTORIA, l. II,
The state herald., 1901-09-13

The main staircase in William G..
Whitney's New York residence. Fifth
avenue and SiXty-eighth street, is OF
white marble, and is carved after a
staircase in the Doge's palace in
Venice. Mr.. Whitney brought the de-
sign to this country and the work took
six months for completion.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

The council of the University of Bir-
mingham. recently founded. with Jo-
seph Chamberlain as its chancellor,
appointed William James Ashley, pro-
fessor of economics at Harvard Uni
versity, to the first organized chair OF
the faculty of commerce. which is to
be one of the chief features of the uni
versity.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

A machine that will do the work OF
thirty expert mathematicians is being
constructed by the government in its
scientific instrument shop on Capitol
Hill in Washington. 1t is to be an i'm
provement on an instrument in use in
the bureau of the coast survey, which
has charge Of calculating the tides.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Message. of sympathy.

Washington, Sept. s.-Expressions s.
of coincidence from all quarters OF the
world continue To How In upon the
State Department. To.day's messages
were largely from crowned heads and
governments. Among them Is the fol-
lowing:
London. Sept :, 1ooi.-secretary OF
State Washington: The following mes
sage WAS received from his majesty.
the King. so tile American nmbassa-
dor:
II offer my deepest sympathy nj the
dasiardly attempt On the Presidents
life. Have tclegrapbed direct 10 the
President CHOATE.
.'Ambussudor"
The state herald., 1901-09-13
p..i,~ WIN u. Informed

Buffalo. y. V. Sept. 9.-Gcorrc B
Corielyou. the Presidents private sccrc.
tary, npnouncrs That The public VIII
be KEEP, fully advised of the actual
condition of the President. Each hui.
l.tin win he prepared nnd will be n
full statement Of the features OF the
cnsr NJ the hour II Ia issued.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
,,,, aud Alag Meet.

f'rcdcn-horg. Sept. .. - Emperor
Nicholas me, King Edward NJ copcn.
hagen nnd accompanied him hlihcr. A
grind hnnpue, wnr given Inst night
nj which MI the british. l,ussinn nDt
Danish royalties wrfr present
The state herald., 1901-09-13

The convention of colored bankers
held at Buffalo will be the first of its
kind In America. John Clinton, Jr.
who is organizing it. is the president
of the First Colored Bank, North OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Clinton in 1890
published the first negro daily paper
Later he became lawyer. and invest
ed his large savings in the insurance
business
The state herald., 1901-09-13
ladies Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
35c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, NY.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

At the request of the consistory OF
the Alexander University at Helsing-
fors, the czar has decreed that women
shall be granted the same rights as
men as regSds admission to that uni
yersity.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

ny comparing the statistics OF En-
iish and Scotch uniyoraitiea In given
year II was found that Scotland. with
. population OF 5.72j.oco had G.5o0 uni
scrrliy students, while England had
only G.o00 students out OF a population
about iis times Bs great.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Tho total amount of land In the
Philippine iAalndR IN approximately
15at5.ii5 acres. or this amount II IL
estimated tha, about 100000 acres
are owned by individuals. leaving In
public lands Gs.tob.ii5. The religious
orders own about 100000 acres.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
THE STATE HERALD.
aH PAINTER Owner and Publisher.
HoLYoKR :. COLORADO.

japanese florists have succeeded in
cultivating rose which looks red in
the sunlight and white in tho shad..
The state herald., 1901-09-13

She--Don't you find journalism rath-
er thankless work? He-Oh, no. AL
most everything l write is returned
with thanks.