davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Corded Lawn
Wrappers.

Neat colored, figured lawns,
white yoke, rutfle around yoke,
collar and yoke edged with
neat braid, new Bishop sleeves,
full hounce skirt, 1.5O
Also one not quite so fine, Las
Also one not quite so fine, LOO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Cool, Serviceable
Lawn Wrappers,

made of fine colored lawn, in
neat stripes and figures, with
white yoke. ruffle of same ma
terial around yoke, edged with
neat white embroidery, full
hounced skirt for l.75
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

herent right to govern new possessions
under regulations of Congress, inde-
pendent of the general limitations Of
the Constitution. This is the "imnerial.
ism" which the Democrats oppose.
Their claim is that the Constitution il
applicable of itself To every foot Of sol
subject to the autonomy OF this nation.
Other features of MoKinley's admins.
tration were the enactment Of the
Dingley tariff, with scale Of rates un-
preoedentedly high, and the measure
for tho entrenchment of the gold
standard. This last is one of the most
important laws ever enacted.
AT the National Republican Conven-
tion held at Philadelphia in June,
1900, Mckinley was unanimously re-
nominated on the first ballot by the 924
delegates, including two from Hawaii.
The campaign of 1900 was fought on
the issues of sound money, trusts and
colonial policy. The Republicans placed
a stable currency in the forefront of
their platform, and, although the Demo-
Gratis sought to sidetraok the silver
question, sound money was the con-
trolling factor in the result, inasmuoh
as Bryan, who was the Democratic can
didate, was irresistibly identified with
fiat money. The Democrats put for
ward trusts and Imperialism, but the
consideration which caused the swing
ing or shifting vote to go for Mckinley
was the determination TO settle once and
for all the money question. The result
of the election was 292 electoral votes
for the Republican candidates, against
only 155 for the Democrats. The popus
lar vote was as follows: Mckinley,
2, ,2l7, 695; Bryan, $3.50, 391; Woolley,
Prohibition, 206, 222, or plurality for
Mckinley over Bryan of 1858, 304.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
REBEGCA BARRIAULT KILLED.
Fatal Trolley Accident at Second and
Adams Streets This Morning.

fatal Trolley Accident at Second and
Adams Streets This Morning.
Rebecca Barriault, aged 4 years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barriault Of No. Oil
Pleasant street, died at her home at 10
O'Clock Saturday from the effects of in
juries received by being struck by car No.
OF the Rockford branch of the Peoples rail-
way, at Second and Adams streets, about an
hour before that time.
Shortly before Q O'Clock the car, which
was running west on Second street, had just
passed Adams street, going at moderate
rate of speed, according to number of
witnesses, when the child attempted to cross
in front of it, but was knocked down ana
had her legs and the lower part of her body
crushed by one OF the front wheels. Eliza
beth Calvin, aged 10 years, of 500 West
Second street, told reporter of Every
Evening that she was playing with the Bar
riault girl at the time. The Calvin girl
said she was on the south side of Second
street and her companion was on the north
side, and, noticing that the latter was about
to cross to where she was, called to her to
wait until the car passed, but the Barrault
child evidently thought she would have time
to clear the car and tried to run around the
front of 1t, when she was struck.
James Graney, the motorman, did not
see the child until she was in front of the
car. He then shut off the current and ap-
piled the brakes, but the car ran several feet
and the front wheel passed over the lower
part OF the little girls body. The car was
stopped quickly and run back by the motor
man, and John Haney, who was an eye
witness, ran to where the child was and
picked her up and carried her home. Dts
j. Harvey Spruance and John q. Fahey
were summoned and bandsged the ininre:l
parts of the body, but realized that thcae
was no hope of saving the child's life. Gs
she was mangled about the body, hips and
legs.
The little sufferer was placed on couch
in the stricken home and the heartbrokeh
mother watched over her until the arrival oI
the father, who had been summoned from
the car shops of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Co., where he is employed. Mr..
Barriault and his wife were almost pros.
trated. They remained by the side OF the
then unconscious cbild until The end came.
Willing neighbors went to the house and
did what they could for the unfortunate
family.
Harry Carey, the conductor of the car,
and Motorman Graney assisted MIR. Haney
in removing the child from the track after
the accident. The opinion of several wit
nesses was TINT the motorman did every
thing in his power to avert the accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Milburn House, Buffalo. Sept 13-
D.27 p. m.-1he pulse has left the
Presidents extremities, but he may
live until midnight.
CONSEQUENCES seems TO have finally
left.
In his most recent lucid moment the
President comforted Mrs. Mckinley.
9.32 p. m.-Seoretary Cortelyou has
just sent message out to the news
paper men stating that he cannot now
leave the house US tho President is in
his last moments.
9.35 p. m.-Dr. Mynter, who has Just
left the house, Gays the President is
slowly dying.
The approach of death is already evil
dent as the body il getting cvld.
DIR. Mynter says, however, that the
President may last until 12 o'clock,
although the end may come at any
time.
There is hardly any pulse to be felt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
TAKING FINAL LEAVE.
members of His Family, the Cabinet and
Friends Waiting for the End.

members of His Family, the Cabinet and
II Friends Waiting for the End.
Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept.
l3. - Is p. m..-The relatives of the
dying President, the members of his
baDinet and those personal friends who
hre in the house are taking their final
Weave of him.
y The party IS assembled in the main
drawing room and one by one they are
descending to the sick room.
The scene is painful one and the
lsilenoe is broken only by sobs.
In the street an awe-stricken crowd
awaits the coming of death.
Tne situation has developed into one
'pf mere waiting for the announcement
tpf the Presidents death.
Among those gathered at the Mil
{burn house awaiting the final awe
fnspiring word fiom the chamber where
dthe life of the President quickly Gibbs
{are Secretaries Root, Hitchcock and
AWilson, Senators Fairbanks and Bur-
2rows, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. McWilliams,
tM isa Barber, Miss Duncan, Abner Mo.
Kinley. DR.. and Mrs. Baer, Judge W.
'R. Day, Col. Myron Il. Herriok, Col.
Brown, j. q. Milburn, Harry Hamlin,
John Soatcherd, Lieut.. Mckinley and
George P. Sawyer and Senator Hanna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
MOURNING IN LONDON.
Message of sympathy From King Edward
tOlAmbnasntior Choate.

Message ofSympathy From King Edward
tOgAmbassatlor Choate.
London, Eng, Sept. 1A.--United
States Ambassador Choate arrived at
the embassy, from Scotland, at an
early hour this morning. No official
news of President Molkinley's death
had been received there prior to his
arrival. Hs was shawn The Associated
Press dispatches announcing the death
of the President, and the lowering of
the flag upon the embassy to half.mast
was ordered, AS the crowds hurrying
to work passed the embassy, many ger
sens barred their heads upon seeing the
mournful druop Of the flag. Callers
commenced to come early and writs
their names in the book opened for the
purpose of condolences. The first of
these was Charles Spencer Francis,
United States Minister to Greece, who
is now in London.
On the Mansion House and other
public and private buildings, the flags
were quickly placed Mt half mast.
The Lord Mayer sent to United
States Ambassador Choate the follow
ing mtesage: The citizens of Loadon
a,e profoundly moved and deeply
affected by tho sad intelligence of
lresidont MCKINLEY 8 death, In their
name, beg to tender to Your Excel
lency heartfelt sympathy, aud shall he
grateful ii you will convey it TO Mrs.
Mckinley and tie PEOPLE of the United
States. The eminent career and public
services of Mr. Mckinley are widely
appreciated hore, and will long be re-
msmEeFcd by the British people. +"
of a 7 nnf ~ inf
to res Il vote Of coincidence will be
he'd Thursday next.
King Edward telsgraphed to Ambas.
sauor Chosto ds follows:
Most tru!y do | sympathize with
you and The whole American nation at
tho loss oi your distinguished and
ever to -be-regr 9tted President.
Edward, Rex
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

15 minutes past O'Clock this morning.
Those present at the time of the
President's death were Secretary Cor
telyou. DR.. Rixey, Miss Barber and
Miss Duncan.
Mrs. Mckinley last saw the Presi-
dent between IL and l2 o'clocE, whom
she eat by the bedside holding his
hand.
This members Of the cabinet we're
admitted to the sick room singly at
that time.
The Presidents remains will be taken
to Washington and there will be State
funeral.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

autopsy had assembled with their
assistants in the room upstairs where
the President had died, and whore his
body still rested.
Gen. Charles +. Roe presented him
self informally at the house at IL
o'clock. He said that until the funeral
arrangements lad been completed he
could say nothing about the New York
troops that would be assigned as an
escort to the body of tho departed
Statesman. He said that he was in
position to issue the necessary orders
just as soon as the funeral rlans were
completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
STORY TOLD IN BULLETINS.
Change for Worse About $50 p. m.-
President Failed to Rally

Change for Worse About $50 p. M
President Failed to Rally,
The story of the end is thus told in
Associated Press bulletins:
Miburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 49,
5.30. -Col. Brown Just hastened to the
telegraph Office and dispatched tele.
gram. He said: "There has been a
change for the worse. Tine President 3
condition is very, very, very pad ;
dying the doctors say. !"
Buffalo. Sept. Is. The Presidents 3
family has been summoned. Col.
Brown says: "There is no hope. He is
dying.
Official, 5.35 p. m.-The President y
grave at this hour. He is suffering
from extreme prostration.
Oxygen is being given. He responds
to stimulation, but poorly.
Pulse 125. Respiration 40.
George b. Courtelyou,
Secretary to the President.
$50 p. IN. Presidents physicians re-
port condition most serious. The de.
preston continues and IS profound {;
unless it can be relieved the end is
only question of time
Geo. b. Courtelyou.
Z p. m.-A messenger from the house
Mt 9. 81 announced that the President is
still alive but that there is no hope.
The entire staff of physicians l. al the
bedside.
1.06 p. m.-The President is unques-
tionably dying.
7.23 p. m.-The President is uncon
scious. The end is but short time
away.
7.40.-The President became uncou-
Hcious at GAO and now at, TAO, is
barely alive.
7.50 p. m.-Dr. McBurney arrived at
7.48. His carriage oams at gallop.
SOC p. m. Mot 20 minutes more to
live, twas the announcement from the
Milburn house at s p. m.
8. 10 p. m.--The Rev. DIR. O. W. V.
Wilson of Tonawanda, formerly pastor
OF the PresldenG's church at Canton,
o., reached NJ ilburn house shortly after
8 O'Clock and demanded admission.
Hon. Charles q. Dawes, the comp
troller OF the currency, who enjoys an
Intimate acquaintance with President
Mckinley, arrived in Buffalo early this
evening and reached the Milburn house
shortly after O'Clock.
500 p. m.-Secretary m. Cortelyou and
MIS-. Mckinley have been with the
President for some time. AN announce
ment frob the house at 8. 30 stated that
the President is in extremis.
9.25 p. ma messenger at 0. 20 an
nounced that the President is being
keFt alive with great difficulty by the
use OF oxygen. 1t is added that the
case is now more desperate.
Washington, Sept, 13.-Gen. GILES.
pie, Acting Secretary of War, has re-
ceived the following from Capt. Sy-
mons, the army officer at Buffalo:
S.3l p.m.-Just from Miburn house.
President extremely low and sinking
! -apidly; only kept alive by artificial
expiration. All hope abandoned. End
may come any moment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Emma B. Brown, aged % years, daughter
of Elizabeth Eyersou, died Friday. The
ing at the residence Of her aunt, Mrs.
funeral services were held Sunday eyen-
Jennie Barnes, III Monroe street, and in
MOnday.
Mrs. Amelia Whitford died at Boston,
Mass, Thursday, in her e4th year. She was
the mother OF Miss Ellen A. Whitford and
Mrs. Edward f. James, formerly of this
city, and now of Boston; John NJ. Whitford
and William e. Whitford OF this city ana
George A. Whitford of Washington. The
funeral took place on Monday after
noon, services weio held al the residence of
joun ~. Whitiord, sl2 Mest Tenth street.
at O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
SGHOONERS in COLLISION.

Delaware Breakwater, Sept. Is. The
schooner Cassie f. Bronson OF Phila-
delphia, for Bangor, Me-, and the
schooner lavinia Campbell of Boston,
for Philadelphia, were in collision at
the Oyerfalls, near here, this morning.
The Campbell was badly damaged.
and is full Of water. She is on her
beam end, and drifting up the Della
ware Bay. The Bronson, with jibboom
and foretopmast gone, is returning to
the Breakwater. One sailor on the
Campbell had a leg broken, and was
landed here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
ATTACKED A PAYMASTER.

Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. 14.-As the
northbound train on the Huntington q
Broad Top Mountain railroad reached
Mount Dallay this morning, two Italians,
who were disguised as negroes, entered the
smoking car, and attacked William Souder,
paymaster for the Middlesburg Colonial
iron works, with revolvers.
MIR. Souders was not hit by any of the
bullets. He returned the fire, killing one of
his assailants instantly. The identity of the
Italians has not been discovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

George Brooks, Who says he is Dela-
warean, was arraigned before United States
day, charged with robbing the postoffice at
Alloway, N. j., last Tuesday night Post
master Baton of Alloway Identified several
packages of postage stamps found in Brooks
valise as stolen from tie postoffice. The
prisoner was held for further hearing next
Thursday. ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

According to the records of Secretary
Cahill Of the board of Health, there
were "a deaths, IA births. II marriages
reported for week ended at noon Satur-
day, while for the same period last year,
80 deaths, births and marriages
were reCorted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
stars and stripes Hoisted on German Fleet

Stars and Stripes Hoisted on German Fleet.
Dantzic. Prussia, Sept. Whom
Emperor William heard Of the death of
President Mckinley, he Immediately
ordered the German feet to half mast
their Aags, and to hoist the Stars and
Stripes at their maiutops. Emperor
William has sent messages of sympathy
to Mrs. Mckinley ana Secretary Hay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 14.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the United States Golf
Association today announced that the final
match in the amateur championship tourna-
ment between Walter Travis and Walter e.
Egan had been indefinitely postponed, own
ing to tine death of President Mckinley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
Con,roont 81 sponisb PRESS.

Madrid, Spain, Sept. IA. Several OF
the Madrid newspapers publish edi-
torials upon the death of President
Mckinley, of whom they all speak in
terms OF respect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
REVIVED BY STlMULANTS.

Ehe President Called for Mrs. Mckinley
and She is with Him.
Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sent.
I13-T.5 So p. m.-Under the effects of
stimulants, the President feviyed at
n. 30 and called for Mrs. Mckinley.
She is with HIM now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENT DIED AT 2.15 A. M.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 14. President
sicKinley died at tho Milhnrn house at
Alaska forum., 1901-05-30
The Cleanup On g 1. M.

me Cleanup On , |. VI.
 The cleanup on 9 Little Minook is still under way and will not be finished for month yet. The re- turns bave been satisfactory, con- sideripg the fact that most of the ground had been worked over here tofore.
Alaska forum., 1901-05-30

The beach is lined with boats, the owners of which are getting ready for the summer exodus. Fall will see them all back again to work on their claims, taking out pay to replace that which they lost ill wild goose chasing in summer. After all, experience is the best teacher; but it is surprising to see the same men at it-year after year.
Alaska forum., 1901-05-30

THE ICE MOVES OFF With the Highest Water Known. Signs
 of Big Jam Above. The Summer
 Exodus Down River.
 At 9:3o p. m., May 24, the peo- pie ill town were treated to the sight of the ice getting ready to leave. It moved barely 15o feet just sufficient to be called break up. The following day it moved again, but damned ill the bend four miles below. At 3o'clock the next morning it started for good and rapidly decreased tie visible sup ply of ice The river at the time of breakup and at present is higher than at any previous breakup in years and, from the present stage of high water and tue enormous guam titles of SHOW still in the mount aims, number look for a repitition of the scenes enacted ill the spring of '9S, when six feet of water cov- cred the entire toWnsite.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-04
THE PLANS OF DIR. wYMAN.
Expert Comment on the PROPOSED
yellow Fever Crusade

NEW YORK. Oct A-The forthcoming
issue Of the New York Medical Journal
viii contain fun details OF the plans for
the establishment of an institute for the
study Of yellow fever. devised by DR..
Walter Wymau, Surgeon General Of the
United States Marine Hospital Service.
and which have been approved 10y the
Secretary Of the Treasury
The object Of the institute Will be to
collect all facts concerning yellow fever
u designate the specific lines Of investi-
cation To BE- made, and 60 make the IN
vestigations. The members Of the instI-
tute are to be the medical officers Of the
United States Marine Hospital Service
and others specially qualified. They Will
h. assigned for duty 60 one Of four sec
tiuus- each section having a special list
Of topics for consideration. Each OF the
four sections viii be under the direction
OF one Of the medical officers on duty
I'm this bureau, and said bureau officers,
with the director Of the hyEieuic labora-
tory. the Surgeon General. and a secre-
airy. viii constitute an executive board.
which is TO have general oversight Of al
the inv. s-iTati0ns. This furnishes CON
veuient method Of administration, as the
machinery OF the institute viii be readily
operated ia the bureau. while the actual
various places.
At present the Marine Hospital service
work on yellow fever is being conducted
Is limited number Of officers working
on more or less independent lines The
institute provides for observation and eN-
pertinent by a large number OF workers
in accordance with general system-in
fact. organizing and Co-ordinating the
work that has been going on and which
is to be done
In commeuting editoriaIly upcn this plan
the New York Medical Journal will say;
The establishment Of the institute will
We feel sure. hasten materially the day oI
our mastery over a disease that has r.
pCaICdly paTalyZed commerce and social
Intercourse in extensive districts Of our
country for weeks and months together
more effective form Of collective iuVes-
legation IL woulG be difficult 10 imagine
We are sure that the plan viii commend
iteslf warmly 10 the medical profession
Of the entire country. Ne look 20 * con-
tdently 70 cut short the days Of the shot
gun Quarantine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-04
OPENING PRICES STEADY.
Active Market Gives Place TO Dull
ness and Weakness Later.

IndustrInIs still the Bad Feature.
Sugar, SmeIterS, and Peoples Gas
Brenk-HrcoIlIyu Makes n Lower
LeveI-HaGL. statement TO Be Good.
NEW YORK. Oct 4-The Stock Mar
ket opened fairly active and with an un-
certain tendency. The weakness which
characterized the dealings at the close Of
business yesterday was missing. but on
the other hand no adequate support ap-
pcared anywhere throughout the list The
absence of further liquidation, however,
led 10 quite an active demand from the
short interest and few stocks notably
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, St Paul, and
Manhattan showed advances in COMPARE
son with yesterdays final prices.
Weak features of the railway list were
Texas and Pacific, and the Vanderbilt is
sues. Among the speciaIties, AmaIgamat-
ed Copper was fairly steady. as was
Tennessee Coal and Iron The lower
priced industrial issues continued heavy
The United States Steel stocks moved
within narrow limits and sugar refining
showed disposition to rally from yester-
days depression. London sent IN lower
prices for An eriCan stocks. and foreign
houses sold here upon the opening Of
business The prospects Of another very
favorable bank statement tomorrow seem
cd 70 lead 20 some covering of short con-
tracts and otherwise there was very lit
tie to engage attention
Soon after the opening there was a gen.
eraI decline. which I'm the case Of Sugar.
Shelters. Peoples Gas. and Brooklyn
cd break Before noon there was dis
position to rally.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-04
&c q e Natures Athlete
~ u "a FOR
~ Natures POISORS,

Is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxiOus plants II is com
posed exclusively Of roots and herbs. Now
IS the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salvcs, washes and sOaPs-they never cure.
MI s. N. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
tGa) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
Oak. he took Sulphur. Arsenic and various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and salvcS with no benefit At tunes the
swelling and Iuh1umatIO1 was 50 severe lie. was
almost blind F0r eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle If S s s and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison and
all evidences Of the disease disappeared
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully 10 our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as You require, without charge, and
we Will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALBANIA, CA.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-04
E. H. GREEN VERY ILL.
Husband of Americas Richest WO-
man Not Likely to Recover.

BELLOWS FALLS, VI. oct. Edward
H. Gre n, husband Of Hetty Green. the
woman Of many millions. is dying al the
Green homestead. He has been in failing
health for several months. but Of late
has been better. Monday Mrs. Green re-
turned 10 New York after spending the
summer here Two days later Mi
Green's condition took a decided change
Tor the worse. complications setting i'm.
and Mrs Green was hastily summoned
The only son. Edward n. K Green.
railroad magnate and politician Of Texas.
is expected TO reach here today Mr.
Green was one Of the pioneers in the East
India trade and accumulated a large for
tune In the tea business, living for many
years IN Manila Since his retire uent
from active business he has lived NJ the
Union League Club, New York. making
occasional visits 70 The old homestead
here.