davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
HOWE & STETSON
RoWDYISM IN LONDON THEAr66
Crowd Boos at and Hisses Dixcy au6
 Fellow Players. SS


 London, Sept. 12.-"The WhirI Of tli8| Town," which George B. McLennen'a 'a' company produced last night at th6| Century, late the Adelphi theater, met with most peculiar reception. Tho handsome new playhouse was crowded in every part. The catchy music, beau-sB tiful scenery and costumes and clever acting of Henry E. Dixey and other members of the cast were evidentlyl greatly appreciated by every one except what seemed to be an organized opp0- sition in the noisy section of the gal-N lery, who invariably "booed" and hissed when the rest of the house applauded.s When the curtain finally fell this hose tile demonstration was particularly no- ticeable, and the company wisely refus- ed to take the call which a great ma.x jority of the audience wished to giv8 them. Despite the opposition, however.s the production was very successful andgI one likely to take the fancy of Londori- CTS. A long run would not surpriSa those best able to judge. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
prrrrD ON GoLF BrNKs.
Fatal Bolt of Lightning in Northamp-
 ton-Two Seriously Injured.

Northampton, Mass, Sept. 11-Pat- rick Finn was killed and Frederick N. Kneeland, cashier of the First National bank of this city, and pr. Elmer H. Copeland, a prominent physician here, were seriously injured by a bolt of lightning this afternoon, while under a tree on the Warner Meadow golf links, during thunderstorm. MT. Finn was greenkeeper and MT Kneeland and pr. Copeland were playing golf when the storm came up. MT. Finn was nearest the tree and was holding an umbrella. He leaves widow and three small children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

Resolutions Passed by GoverRors o
 Maryland Union League.

Baltimore, Ma, Sept. 11.--At meet- ing tonight of the board of governors of the Union League of Maryland reso- lutions were adopted expelling Senator George l.. Wellington from members ship in the organization. The resolu- tions after referring to the attempted assassination of President McKinIey by Czolgosz state that "the people Of Maryland have learned with shame and loathing that George l.. Wellingr ton, a representative of this state m the senate of the United States, has countenanced the act of this traitor to- his country and enemy of mankind by repeated and public expressions of in-S difference to the act or it's results"
 The resolutions ordered that theEsen- ator be expelled in consequence of these statements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
YOUNG CRESSY NOT INDICTED.
Case of Former Yale Student Who Shot
 His Room m-mate.

: Brattleboro, Vt, Sept. 11.--Morton
 Starr Cressy, who accidentally shot and killed his room mate and guest, Sidney Gray Bristol, July 19, will not be required to stand trial, as the grand jury to-day returned no indictment against the young man. Greasy claimed that he shot Bristol while sleep-walk ing. The young men were classmates at Yale, and the shooting was caused by Greasy taking Bristol for burglar in the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Funeral of Dr. Won Miquel.

Frankfort on -the-Main, Sept. 11-Thes funeral of pr. Won Miquel, for many years Prussian minister of finance, tool place here to-day in the presence of great crowds. The ceremony, which was very impressive, included a long procession consisting of the Veteransy association, rifle pclubs, Foresters and similar bodies. Baron Won Rheinbaden represented Emperor William.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Rain All but spoils tho Sport-Fast
 Time Made Impossfbie.

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. u.--Rain all but spoiled the third day of the grand circuit racing at the state fair grounds this afternoon. It was after o'clock when the first event was called and then the track was heavy, making fast time impossible. Leola won the 2:25 trot after Tobogsan had taken the first heat and Council Chimes took the Lackawana stakes of S2,OOO, 2:10 pacing in three straight heats. There was little betting and the crowd of 5000 were not given to enthusiasm. Sumna- ries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Requests to Charity.

Boston, Sept. 11.-Requests of s10000 each to the Massachusetts general hos pital and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and s50,000 each to the Children's hospital and the Massachusetts Charit- able Eye and Ear Infirmary, were found in the will of Charles w. Hayden. late of this city, which was filed in the probate court here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
south American nruddI.,

Washington, Sept 11.-Minister Bow- CT at Caracas has reported to the navy department that it was rumored that the Venezuelan navy had joined the Colombian vessels in an attack on the Rio Macf . This IS in confirmation Of the report received here recentlys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

Austrian and Even Russian Paper.
 Recognize Its Importance-A Guar
 antee of the Peace of yVorId-Czar
 Referred to in the Official German
 Manifestation as n Prince of Peace. IIela, Prussia, Sept. 11.-The meeting
 between Emperor Nicholas and Ern-
 peror William was favored with per-
 feet weather. The Hohennoliern, flying | the German and Russian imperial standards at the main, welcomed the
 Standart with an imperial salute,
 which the Standart returned, both
 crews dressing ship, while the bands | played the Russian and German na- tional anthems.
 Count Plateu, the kaiser's aide, went on the Standart to escort the czar, who went on board the Hohenzollern. The
 kaiser received his imperial visitor at
 the gangway, where the two monarchs embraced one another. They then in- spected the guard of honor together. after which they retired to the quarter deck where they remained in animated conversation until luncheon, when the czar sat on the right of the kaiser and Duke Alexis on the left. The luncheon party included Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister, Count Von Buelow, the German imperial chan celor, Count von Eulenburg, Baron Fredercks, Count von Schlieffen, Ad- miral von Hoffman, and Admiral von Tierpitz
 Berlin, Sept 1.-The German, Aus trian and even the Russian papers unanimously recognize in the meeting of the czar and the kaiser further proof of the friendly relations between the two powers and guarantee of the preservation of the peace of the people. Since this morning., says the Lokal Anzeiger, 'the Russian emperor abides in German waters, guest oL the kdlS- CT, and in reach of the manoeuvring. While the visit per SC demonstrates the friendly relations existing between the two monarchs, the presence of leaders of foreign policy proves the political of the meeting The sym articles of the Russian press could not be published without the con- sent of the government"
 The official German manifestation 1 confirms the theory that the meeting is really of consequence and demon | stration of the excellent political rea- | tions between the two empires. It closes as follows:
 "We welcome the czar warmly. We | owe it to the mighty ruler, who, while directing the destiny of many nations, | andeavors to be the prince of peace and the protector of humanity. Eu- rope owes to him largely the shaping 1f the present conditions of the worlds affairs which permits us to accompany 1is further trip with the sncerest wishes"
 Vienna, Sept 1.-The Austrian press nails the meeting of Emperor Nicholas md Emperor William at Dantzic as a lew guarantee of peace pointing out hat Austria-H Hungary has reason to welcome this new pledge that the peace if the world will be preserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
1NOTHER NEW M4INSAIL.
One Bent by Shnmrock's Crew Ysster-
 day-A Trial To-day

New York, Sept. 11.-Sir Thomas Lip ton stated this afternoon that If there was any breeze tomorrow the Sham rock would surely go out for a spin The Shamrock's crew began bending the new mainsail, which is of Ratsey make, but with apparently wider cloths, at 2:20 this afternoon In forty five minutes the sail was bent and in just one hour it was furled and covered up again for the night. During the af- ternoon some of the crew were given shore leave, while others from the Erin went for a race in the Erins sailing launches with their red sails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Lackawanna Stakes, $2,00O-2:10 Glass;
 Pacing. Council Chimes. blk m. by Chimes
Coming to United States.

London, Sept. 12.-"Taffai, a danger ous anarchist and a friend of Bresci, has been expelled from Switzerland" says a dispatch from Geneva to the Daily Express. He asserts that he intends to proceed to the United States.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Win Cricket Match.

Ottawa Ont, Sept. 1.-The Philadel- phians won the international cricket match to-day by 96 runs. The total SCOT was: Philadelphians, first inning 16S; second 156; total 324. Canadians. first inning 12S; second, 100; total 22S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Killed Himself on Kaiser's Yacht.

Berlin, Sept. 11.-A sailor on board the German imperial yacht Hohenzol- lern shot himself dead with a revol- yer The body was conveyed to Dant- zic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Women's Fall Weight Coats.

A royal lot of them. just right in every way to wear from till quite cold weather. Various styles of broadcloth cheviot, unfinished worsteds, fine Venetians and covert cloths, single and double breasted tight fitting and box front styles have velvet collars. all are lined throughout they should be, of course All sizes-when you see them you'll doubt your eyes, so good and fine are they for SO little money S4,9o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
P. M. RIXEY, EUGENE WASDIN,

Secretary to the President.
 Dr. Mynter referred the reporters to Dr. Wasdin for a scientific interpreta- tion of the blood count The latter ex- plained that count of the blood was a microscopic determination of the rel ative number of white and red cor puscles in the blood to determine whether inflammation of any sort ex- isted. An increase of white corpuscles relatively speaking would show inflam- nation and the deterioration of the blood that might indicate peritonitis, or blood poisoning.
 He said that this morning few drops of blood were taken from the lobe of the ear and microscopically counted under his direction, We found" said he, '.that the number of white cor puscles was just about normal, while the red cells were slightly below nor mal due to insufficient nutrition since the operation. The count was not made" continued Dr Wasdin, ito veri- fly the fact that blood poisoning did not exist, of which we felt certain, but to relieve every shade of doubt. The re- suit is that we feel safe in announcing that not a trace of blood poisoning, peritonitis or inflammation exists. The test could not have been more satisfac- tory"
 .Is the president out of danger?"
 "No. I would not say that: he is very sick man, but his condition under the circumstances could not be better. That much I will say empha tieally.'
 Was any trace of pus found in the exterior wound?"
 (Continued on Sixth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Women's Walking Skirts.

Ankle length. We are selling them as they were never sold before-better values and faster Here's a hundred ones for tomorrow. just in the nick of me-Of chevot in black grounds with fine hair line stripes full deep Aounce with twelve of fine stitching, and they hang al the way around You may compare them with any you see elsewhere for $500 This lot S398
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Garment Room News.

News that you'll be glad to read for it's of the gar for fall They ping in very fast now, and unusual activity in the garment every hour of day. To-day tell you of sharp values in goods Values that are intended make rousing Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Women's Black Lawn Waists.

Fine and sheer solid black waists. two styles. Ole with yoke of fine narrow peas and tucks down back; the other with four of half inch insertion be- tween narrow t1cks all down front with ten fine tucks all down back Both styles have the Bishop sleeve soft cuffs, and newest style stocks. At 96c
 Easily worth half as much again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
New Haven, Conn.,, September the twelfth.

large purchasers al Auction of yesterday will immediately More particulars later. Watch for them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Women's Fall Weight Suits.

WOmen's Fall Weight Suits.
 Of an unusually fine quality of cheviot. made in ts fly front style, dip front, short over hips and short coat back, Coats silk lined; skirts with fashionable founces percaine lined. Black and navy. all from 32 to AS bust measure, You may scarc far and wide. but we doubt if you will find their equS for anywhere near the price. $lO.O0s
 Women's " Norfolk Jacket y Suits.
 In great vogue this autumn We are selling Chem both with ankle length and dress length skirts. some of stylish Oxford gray hopsacking cloth arc partctt larly attractive-handsomely made. and moderateiy priced at $F4.zuH Women's Eiderdown Dressing SacqueS
 We are ready whenever you are with the largest stock and finest variety of womens ederdown sacqus and robes And to get you to them now when th1 stock is at its highest point tomorrow we will sel 20 dozen 20 inch eiderdown sacques with fitted bac and full front finished with crochcted edge of % Saxony, satin ribbon tie. Blue, red. gray and plnl, in all sizes up to A. Usually 7Sc. At 50c Women's Black Brillianti1e Waists.
 Lined throughout. and button in the back front yoke of tucks. tucked back. Bishop sleeves with sof cuffs detachable stock collar. all sizes, $2.2UX
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
NO BLOOD POISONING Important Announcement Made by the Presidents
 Physicians Late
 Last Night.
COUNT OF THE BLOOD MADE
THE RESULT SHOWS ABSENCE OF
 THE DISEASE.
Fluid Found in Normal Condition With No Indication of Trouble-Pn- tient Moved to Another Bed-Able to Take More NOurishmcnt and Relish It-Secretaries Hay and Root Leave Fully COmfident of Recovery.
Fully Confident of Recovery.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. H. The consultation of the presidents phy- sicians tonight resulted in one of the most important announcements made from the sick room. The conference did not end until Il o'clock and all the physicians came away much eated. A microscopic count of the blood was made during the day by Dr. Wasdin, and the result was submitted and found to be perfectly satisfactory. It showed there has been no abnormal increase Of white corpuscles, such as would have existed had blood poisoning set iii, and the doctors had the satisfaction of an- nouncing officially that the count of the blood corroborated the clinical evidence of the absence of any blood poisoning. The president was washed and given nourishment while all the doctors were present, and afterwards he was placed in a new bed.
 Dr. Wasdin and Dr. Mynter left the consultation together. The latter was hemmed in on all sides by the eager newspaper men. Good news, good news" he cried; nothing but good news. We have washed and fed the president, and moved him to another bed"
 "Is he still improving?"
 ''He is, and to prove it I desire to say that a count of his blood shows that it is in a normal condition, and we feel that we can announce definitely that there is not the least indication of blood poisoning"
 Soon after the following bulletin was issued:
 10 p. m.--The presidents condition continues favorable. Blood count cor roborates clinical evidence of absence of any blood poisoning. He is able to take more nourishment and relish it. Pulse 120, temperature 100.4.
 P. M RIXEY,
 M D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK.
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDIN.
 CHARLES McBURNEY.
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the President. Following arefthe other official bulle- tins issued during the day the latest being first:
 3:3O p. m.-The president continues to gain and the wound is becoming more healthy The nourishment taken into the stomach is being gradually increas- ed. Pulse 120, temperature 1902.
 P. M. RIXEY,
 M. D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK.
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDIN.
 CHARLES McBURNEY.
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
 Secretary to the President "9 a. m.-The president rested com fortably during the night. Decided benefit has followed the dressing of the wound made last night. His stomach tolerates the beef juice we'll and it is taken with great satisfaction. His con- dition this morning is excellent Pulse 116, temperature 1902.
 P M. RIXEY,
 M D. MANN,
 ROSWELL PARK,
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDIN.
 CHARLES McBURNEY. 1
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, l
 Secretary to the President. '6 a. m.--The president passed very | comfortable night. Pulse 120, tempera- | ture 1002; respiration, 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

kContinued on Sixth Page.) )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
GEAR AND KAISER MEET
FORMER RECEIVED ON TAE GER.
 MAN IMPERIAL YACHT

Significance of the Mecting-Gcrman, Austrian and Even Russian Papers Recognize Its Importhnce-A Guar antee of the Peace of XOrid-Czar Referred to in the Official German
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

lContinued on Sixth Page.)
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

abide as long as the republic endures, be
cause it is one which giorities deeds and not
the individuals who performed those deeds
A man dies and his memory oftentimes i.
forgotten. 1t il permitted to a few only
in each generation that their names shall
be handed down to subsequent generation,
for praise and honor.
Decoration day glorifes the deeds of the
unknown dead who sleep their long seel
in the nations cemeteries equally with the
skill and strategic force Of Grant and Sher
man and Sheridan.
The war was battle royal between men
of the same race and country who differed
as to questions Of right and polity. Each
battle added . new witness to the glor,
of courage and patriotism and served to
make prouder and nobler the citizenship
of the republic.
The passing years have effaced bitter
memories and wiped away tears OF
regret and the former things of discomfort
and rebellion. The first Decoration day OF
the new century shows q people united
in love for the unions union the mightier
and greater and nobler because it was tried
as by fire and proved itself equal to the
severest test Of human strength. And the
coming years Of the century will bring with
them more sacred memories and higher
appreciation for the union preserved by
the trials and hesoism Of ths soldiers of the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

I 'This has been great day for me-" re
marked Josiah. after awhile; "a great day
Il seems to me I'm long way toward the
Grand Review! And-and-and-"
: He backed old Dobbm into the tnili
and stood leaning his head against tn,
faithful beast so long that Sarah wondered
! Then he resumed in a tender little quaver:
"Pm 80 glad OF the pension, Sairee; amt
you"
His sharp chin quivered visibly through
the thin gray whiskers, and big tear rolled
unpoetically down his nose as he relapsed
INTO silence. With an effort, he swallowed
great lump in his throat, for fear if il
came to the top he would give three rous
ing cheers and scare everybod
why, to Be- sure, I'm glad, JOSIAH" an.
swersd his wife, huskily. Then she brisked
up. "But tell ys what; next year yor
won't hitch up no old rattletrap to 60 to
Decoration in. We're goin' to have real
surrey and take them Jsnkinses along. They
orter see their grandfather's grave deco
rated once in their life, anyway. The Lord
knows, it costs enough to be patriotici"
II doant quite understand, Sairee," said
Josiah, slapping the lines together acros,
Dobbin's broad back as they logged home
ward.
Nor I, nuther," she replied, LOOKING
away from his puzzled gaze; but am
glad for you, Josiah"
But he did not answer. He was cluckinp
to Dobbin and reckoning on the cost OF
surrey.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

bad. An then he is getting older, an by an
by. Well, Ill march,"
Whats that the Scriptur says about
bein' cruciied all the day long,"
But Josiah Parkman took his place at the
head Of the column with quick. firm step,
- fne-lookinG q color bearer as in those
sthsr days.
"A leetle mite elder an leetle mite
grayer; that's all" he murmured, jubi-
lantly, as everybody swung into line after
the blessed old haS and the rolling drums.
And Sarah found that the w. X. c. had
planned ior her coming, also.
I'VE expected you," said tie lady chap
lain, handing her . wreath and basket
Of flowers.
"Ysu did?' Queried Sarah. II want to
know! It's mighty strange VIXEN l didn',
even expect nyself."
But Josiah said you would come" was
the startling rsyeiader, and that nothing
but sickness would keep his wife from
Decoration services"
Whst . lissemblef Josiah B. Parkmap
had gotten 70 bel His better half was A.
tonishsd into silence. She took her place
il the line without exchanging further con-
fdenses: II wasn't safe to say more.
Yearly she smiled through a fearful mist
az she put the blossoms OH the graves and
tried to bs humorous with herself. II
feel like . mixed drink" she said, "'bout
'slf an 'slf;' elf patriotic an 'alf cruel
fed"
But when sAs locked at Josiah she forgot
everything but the srent plessantness in
his dear old face. He, with his comrades,
was recsunting memories of those who slept
under the fragrant offerings.
After the speech in the grove, Lawyer
Foote slbowed hin WAY to where the Park,
mans were getting ready to go home.
And Sarah saw Kim coming. "He needn't
be sigin' this way fss Aasther ten dollars
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

tom OF going regularly on certain day,
generally about the lst OF May, to the CEN.
eteries with bouquets for tie graves of the
soldiers who had been killed in battle The
intense devotion of the southern women
to the lost cause led them to continue this
practice after the war had been ended
and little by little it became universal in
this country. In 1859 Gen. John A. Logan,
then commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, announced May 30 as the
day on which the graves of soldiers should
be decorated. There is, however, a con.
troversy about the fact of the custom orgi.
mating in particular locality, some claiming
that it sprang up spontaneously in almost
every section of the country at once, and,
considering the universally of the prac.
tice OF planting flowers on graves. there
is no reason to believe that the custom,
as claimed by some, originated in or was
peculiar to the south, even during the early
days of the war.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-30

We could Be . leetle forehanded to-day
We could s-hsd real surrey to carry us,
and the luncheon; We could a-had flowers,
too. But" she added, disdainfully, 1--WE
amt takin' any flowers, an they'll say
there somes ole Parkman in his one-hoss
shay"
But Josiah WAS Strengthening the tugs
and only sighed in reply.
When the ricke,y old chaise stopped with
a ratt!ing jerk near where the columns were
forming. the post adjutant came over to
them with . smile like the morning sun.
We've been waiting = nite," he said, as
be shook hands with them both.
"WaAin'!" echoed Mrs. Parkman, wait.
in for WHAT"
WHY for Josiah to carry the flag" he
answered, meekly; "he promised me Sat
urday. he would
Josiah B. Parkman!" exclaimed Sarah.
warmly; but that individual slid out of
the chaise and deeply interested himself
in tying Dobbia TO = staple.
1--WE big notion to not march step"
she said, stoutly; "but then Jo-iahd feel