Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
HE Will live
The Firm Belief Of All at Mid
night.
HIS MAGNIFICENT COURAGE

Will Pull Him ThrOugh-The President Sleep
Ing Naturally Tuesday tho Crisis. but A
Are Hopeful News From Other Points on a
Variety Of Happenings Accidents and lhe
Usual General Gust.
BUFrMO-MDNIGHT.-The President
is sleeping encouragingly, his respira-
tion being strong and regular The
surgeons and nurses regard the case
as almost won, and that by Tuesday
there will be no longer any doubt Of
the Presidents entire recovery. At this
hour there is little danger Of any COM
| plicauons and no indications of such,
| but, to make assurance doubly sure, a
| positive prediction viii not be made
before tomorrow, although privately
| the doctors have little fears of the re-
| suit The Presidents correct life and
his magnificent courage and physique
would pulrhim through a worse crisis.
Everything is favorable, as the city
clocks toll the midnight hour and that
the President viii live is the firm be-
lief Of all,
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. IA
pleasant party of five. consisting of
| Mr.. John G.. Claiborne, his wife and
| daughter, and Miss Irene Walsh and
her sister Elizabeth were capsized in
the bay last night and drowned before
assistance could reach them Mr.. Clai-
borne was carried down by his wife
and daughter clinging to him, al
though he made heroic efforts to save
them.
Boston, Mass, Sept. An elope-
ment in high life has created much
gossip among the upper ten. Miss
Gussie Childers, aged 2S, daughter Of
a retired millionaire and a leader in
the fashionable set and Mr. A Wex.
ford "a youth ot 4 s. olopad and were
married by magistrate in Cambridge
before the youths father overlook
them. While the match on account OF
the disparity i'm age was objected to
by the boys parents. they became re-
conciled and forgaye him. Not so. how
ever, with Mr. Childers. He utterly
refuses to hold any communication
with -..s daughter or her boy husband,
and society is ali agog over the affair.
jamestown, ~ d., Sept. EARLY
yesterday morning the Russell Miller
Milling COmpanys roller mill, store
house and elevator burned to the
ground, total loss. The -four and
wheat stored in the buildings we're an
consumed. There was a storm In pro.
gress, the lightning struck the mill.
set it on fire and nearly killed the
watchman at the mill The buildings
were insured and viii be rebuilt.
Sparta, Wis Sept 7.-Yesterday was
opening and entry day of the Sparta
fair. There is the largest list of ex-
hibits i'm all departments ever known.
. The stock sheds are overlowing and
/ 200 feet of new sheds are being built.
A field Of rs fast horses is at the track.
respects are for the biggest and best
/ fair i'm the history Of the association.
Ottawa, Mimi. Sept About seven
/ miles east of this place there Is a case
| that is surrounded by considerable
/ mystery at the home Of William
| Sohms. Sunday morning Sohms claims
he heard his wife get up and leave the
house at about a. m. and ne then
went to sleep, and i'm the morning he
found her drowned in an old we'll.
| There will be an inquest
Webster City. Iowa. Sept Elder
James r. Adams, the Waterloo Dowie-
ite who was rotten-egged some time
since, held five services i'm this city
Sunday There are. perhaps % Of his
sect in the city In the afternoon he
held a bapusmal service for six per
sons on the banks Of the Boone River.
Grinnell, Iowa, Sept Mrs. C. R.
Morse has filed her petition for a di-
Vorce and alimony In the sum OF $780,
600. Contrary to expectation she no
where i'm the petition alleges adultery
as cause but charges cruelty and in,
human treatment
Newton, Iowa Sept. Robert
Spearing, while watching horse
hitched to a well digging apparatus, was
kicked I'm the face by the animal. The
man was smoking a pipe and the stem
completely severed the tongue from the
tip to the root. IL may have to be re.
moved.
Morgan, Mimi. Sept. 7.-Lightning
struck the barn Of August Drusch,
burning it to the ground together with
two oatstacks and about 20 tons OF
hay. Loss, $1,000 insurance s4O0.
Lake Benton, Mimi. Sept Light
ming struck a barn belonging to Or.
Wakefield and it burned loss, $500.
Ham Lavesson's house was also struck,
but the damage was slight
Adams, Mimi, Sept. burglars en-
tered the house Of Michael Golden, q
farmer living just east Of here, and at
the point Of a revolver, relieved him OF
$780,