davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15
SrdTer ct rtst aunt.

vJes par mango Mar beiperet at
baarlis Torbetelie os Nerpeluaabeb",
itriper s. s. @reeu at 2aucaiter, ". $.
vSntet Miobel bjalp mig, for leg be'
8pnbte at BRUCE electric 8itters, men
bette bialp mig mere eno ale be Meoicis
ner, leg nogeuiinbe bruste. Set bar
o9iaa bolbt min puitru ueb uomertet
Qelbreb manse Mor. SUN flyer, at
electric Bitters er ubmertet for tpinbes
lise Spsoomue; at bet ct ierbeles itprz
tenbe for neobrubte Ru.nber. Sn9en
anben Mebictu tan tase oens Plabs I
por 6amilie. Brpp ben. Blot soc.
Eilfrebsbeb saranteres af ale Mpotbe'
fere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

@tatsubitiqinsen Mtnneiota. ber
be9pnber ben 2ben Sept., ital aabues
ueb en- Sale af 0tcepreiibent Rooieuelt.
Saar tilbpber l1titiqiuseu ben famine
Yremie ion1 ifior for &ornuarer os
@rpntl laaer. nemIig $1,000, Der uiI bltue
forbelt pro rata meaem Counter, oer
uoiti1er be imuttefe % bebfte Brsuer,
naar be bliuer mertebe laa bsit iom 70
points.
Desuben oil ber ber iaar bliue. en-
Tiuesspramie iaaleoes: 5000 for ben
bebfe l1oitiltns benne &lasie, $3.50
for ben neifbeoite os iaa frembeles
800, $75, $50 % $25.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

st brittif @tib, iom lisser Nem
Orleans forat tase inb en- 4aonins
NeuIbpr. fom ifal fenbes til Spbafrita,
bleu f9pst beitabiset af en- Gtsploftou
Nat til 2srbaa. Utan befrpster, at bet
bleu siort at 6olt. iom ipmpatbiierer
ueb Boerne tller maaite osfaa af Tolt,
iom bauoe bpret fig meo Stibet men {,
rpmt paasruno at Misbunblins, ba be,
er mesen RIase oDer Bebanoliusen ON.
berb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

Statens Meteri: @ommtsier I @olos
raoo, Wer. Z. 8. Monion, bar tilbubt,
at man tan faa etspe, tmentere paa bam
forat finbe, enten ben Euberculole, iom
ftnoes blanbt &uas, ton ouerferes paa
Wiennelter eler et. Den Gag bistuteres
nen,lt9 nu ftertt, efter at Prof. Dr.
Sod bar ertleret. at oenne Euberculole
tile anariber Menneiter, os Wr. Mon<
ion er ftertt iuteresieret / @asen. 6an
tror, at Erof. Sod bar ret, % berfor
bans T,lbuo. 6au bar bog uaret iaa
teriistis at iette iom Betinselie, at
bans 6amilie fal baoe en- pasienbe aar'
Zig 21prente, buis Gtsperimentet mebfp-
rer bans Dpb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

Det qaar lite sobt meb Wlrs. Carrie
Mation; Der iaa plubielts uanbt &p o9
tilbels Bersmmelie for nosIe Waaneoer
fben. 6enbes Manb, Dauib Nation,
anlasbe Stilsmisieias mob beube fife
Trepae. s Rla9en anfsrer ban, at bun
bar bolbt bam offentlis frem til gfar,
bar forismt fine 6auiliepltster % bar
forlabt fit 6i.n1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

@n Rone / 2a @rosfe, Mrs. Ebomas
2attimer, fit en- sanfte uiebuanlis Be=
issenbe en- Dag fife l1se. 9un baube
paret 3isttenet % tom ino Daslts'
ftuen. ba bun til fin Gorferbelie opbas
sene en- Slanse (bull snake) iammen'
ru1et en- @pusefol. Web iieloen
Manbsnarperelie sreb bun en- anben
Stol og Ios SIansen sbiel meb ben.
|S!anqen par oper TIRE Job lang.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

8 Bea super,or er en- Maaab peb
Napn Altreb MnoriDn netop unber for.
bsr, antla3et forat baDe mproet fin
6ufru. Ser oplpfes, at bans 6orfuar
aster at faa sobtsiort, at ban er iinbs>
forpirret, os at Der pil bIiue en- baarD
Ramp bersm.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

Den norite Snnobe aster at tisbe
@ale college @alesuiae, 8ts., efter
buab Der meboeles fra ga @rosie. Set
etes % bruses nu af Bresbpterianerne.
Spnoben a9ter at oprette en- Snbuitri>
itole Torbiubelie meo be andre Gag ,
GolleQet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

De 6orenebe 5tater uofsrte /. bet
&esnfabsaar, iom enbte ben 3Ote Suni,
mere Bon1ulb % Bomulbsuarer enb
noset Aar tiblisere, nemlts @iennems
fuit omtrent en- W1illion Dollars 0erb
buer Dag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

Den brittle &esierins bar tiebt ouz
trent 100000 9eite os Mulbpr allen: /
Ranfas os Misfouri, itben Rriseu /
Spoatrita be9pnbte. @ienneminits.
pr,ien bar peret $50 Stpttet. Salt er
ber altiaa oisie to Stater alene an>
penbt IS, 900, 900 til at flaa Boerne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15
8ra eufte.,.

@n fremrasenbe Gotosraf fra @bica,
90, George u. 2amrenee, er tommeu
til Minneapolts forat tase Totosrafier
af MinneapoIis os ct. Yaul os fere
andre Bper / Staten. Dis{e 6oto9ra.
fer ftal tases paa en- bibtil ubsrt Utaas
be, nemlts fra en- 8auon, buormeb So
tosrafen itaI ftise op 2uften err balu
MiIs Bel eQer iaa.
Mr. Qamrence bar etsperimenteret
meb eette iGbieaso % ffal baue eiort
bet meo meset 9elb. Minneapolis
Trtbune opIpier, at bette Blab bar
truffet arrangement meo Mr. 2awrence
ON a. faa 6otosrafier tasne af foritieIz
lise Bper Staten, os iaa utI bet 9ien'
stue BiQeberne fine Spalter.
Mfr. 2amreuce bespnbte fin -@iernins
for vEribune" 2tt@felb fife l1se, %
forcing en- forelsbts Opifisnius 2erbass,
aften. BIabets Rorreiponbent berfra
itriuer blanbt anbet:
rGribune"s fore .Ballon v3enitb"
siorbe fin fprite Cur .ilpeirs isaaraftes
Rl. 8 meb en- Rorreiponbent for 8laoet
ombort. @n flor Sob par 9ibne til
Opfisninsen, og en- Meusbe Qaabsfolt
forbleu ient Bpeu Blot for bette Die.
meb. Omtrent balue Befoltntusen
baube trenst fig omttins bet Steb, buor
8allonen par, os bper Eomme af Riere>
pei par optaset flere Ruartaler af Rie>
retpter af ale Slass.
Prpuen falbt belbist ub / enbuer 9en>
feenoe. Nrof. 2amrence baube ben Nus
Iebntus. ban onifebe, til at tase ct
Opetbl.t ouer @jenitaubeu for lin ioto-
srafiife Gtspebition Ulanbas. Bpen
iaa uo iom en- itor 9art, naar man iaa
ben fra 2uften.
Tra en- 9pibe at 1900 Tcb ipreber
2anbffabet fig / en- ubpre Stretnins ub
lom ct fort Rart. Minneapolis par bet
meif bemer!ninssDerbtse Buntt | Sort.
3onten Rl. $50. Det par neten mprtt,
os 2ysbauet paa NicoQet Mpenue 2pr>
oassaften uiife fig forbauienbe tpoelist.
5 tort Mfitanb berfra laa Der en- Plet
Zig en- ifpet Maane, iom antpbebe. at
Der maaife finoes ct iaabant Steb iom
ct. Baul.
Set er iittert, at Minneapolis utl
uiie fig tpoelist berfra paa en- tlar Mor,
gen, enbfipnt 9lffanben er IS MiI.
Gpue Mil ueif tunbe man ie en- flor
Brairiebranb lue lpftist affeo. 5 fpbz
sft tunbe ri tpbelist ie 6ut@iuion os
ltselebes andre Bper 90 Mtls @abius.
Snoisen Ripley 9limtebe ftem meo
forbauienoe SLAMS. Den laa ub iom
ct fort Speil. Det electrtife 2ps /
Btamar uibrerebe utpbelist % Wetl
borte. os ct. &loub piite fig iom ct
Tprtaarn / en- Eaase 40 Mils Mfitano.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

@rep. @alberiee, ben tpfe 9erferer
I Rina, antom til 6ambur9 Qprba9.
San blep mpbt paa SernbaAeltattonen
at Reiier @tlbelm, ber tpsleoe bam paa
be9se Einber. @tpar Brinler fulgte
oqlaa meb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15
aaet bet Suar, at bette par lite Giben

Iaaet oet Suar, at voette par ttte Stoen
for Eolbsift".
Maporen / Wc&eesport bar ofientlis
ertleret, at ban at belle fin SiaI ipmpa,
tbiierer meb Streiterne. San flyer, at
ban uil siere alt, ban tan, forot beitptte
9ip os @ienbom, men buis l1niteb @teel
Corporation nil riue fine Tabriter ueb
og fptte benz, tror ban, at 8pen uil
bliue itaaenbe lise sobt for bet.
4nti>Trutt-2isaen uil optrebe mob
naunte Corporation, % berneit pmtes
ber ON, at Staten Ob,o osiaa uil sibre
bet paa @runbIas af. at Gorporattonen
bar breuet Torretnins @taten imob
2euen os bar iom ubenlanbf Or9aniias
|tion itte betalt ben lopbefalebe @tat.
Gra Ranias Gitp Misiouri, blep meb>
belt Ssnbas, at IL. 900 Weanb fob rebe
ber til at bjelpe Amalsama,eo Msiociaz
tton lite Blot meb fin Spmpatbt men
|ogiaa meb Bensemibler.
@eiultatet af Opforbrinsen til at ub=
uibe Streiten / Bespnbelien af l1sen par
+itfe iaa belbi9t. fom Mrbeioerleoerue
baube uentet, ioet Der uar en- ftor Del,
iom lite neblasbe Mrbetbet. Dette ans
faces iom ct Neberlaq for Mrbeiberne.
Smiblertib bleu EtIilutntnsen iferre en-
Dass Glib fenere. DasbIabene for isaar
|iagbe, at Streiterne panbt @tprte
baabe Rittsburs, Mc&eesport, @bee>
ling os Belaire / be fife "a elmer, men
! bet fore % bele par enonu Torbelen
paa Tabritberrernes @ioe.
Det beber, at MntaQet af Mrbeibere,
iom nu bar neolast Nrbetbet paaeruno
al be tire @treit=O =Orbrer, er 81, ,000.
Mapor Blad Mc&eesport bar sipet
fplsenbe offentlise Suar paa Tabrtt'
berrernes Rlase ouer, at ban lite iasebe
Streiterne fra bueranbre, naar be Iam>
leoes i@aoen:
- Scr er lite Menneifer ber
i 2anbet, iom opferer fig mere orbents
ltst, enb Streiterne bibtil bar 9iort.
vi tan lite befale en- Wanb at gaa bieu,
|o9 pore Der, naar ban tutet gait sipr.
Eube"s "sRompasniet bar ielu uben Eil>
labelie taset en- bel @abe til eset Bru9,
% ba iubier ieq lite, buorlebes leg ton
neete prtpate Bor9ere at itaa paa ben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

st 24 Var sammelt Barn tiIbsrenbe
5arl u. Sobnion Garso brat Jluesift
for noale Dase fioen % o1be unDer ltore
@merter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-15

Ireifemaifinen fortellsr ON en- @reoe
At "a Buihel 9uebe pr. Mcre Nerbe>
ben af Anboper, g. 8. Men bette
bebsper lite at pere Re9elen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
An EYEwITNEss's STORY.
Attack on the President Described by
N Bystapdcr.

BUFFALO. Sept. 6.-From a bystander
who witnessed the attempt on the Presi-
dents life the following description was
obtained by the correspondent OF the As
ISOLATED Press:
"When tho man fired the shots President
Mckinley fell back a step. q%uivered slight
ly. but did not fall. Secretary Cortelyou.
President Milburn and Detective Foster
sprang to his aid while Detective ireland
and James Il. Parker threw his azsaiIaat
TO tho floor. hurled themselves upon Kim
and attempted to disarm him. Their prison
or struggled desperately and wrcnching his
arm free attempted once more 10 fire al
tho President. The revolver was struck
from his hand, however. flying several feet
away.
'Presidcnt Mckinley himself plucked
from his side tho bullet which had struck
tho breas; bone and glanced. lodging in thu
skin. at the same time saying 10 the de-
toc;ive: Foster, I believe tSorc is another
bullet in there
shortly afterwards nc said: DO not cx-
ssgerste this 10 Mrs. Mckinley The
President throughout displayed the greatest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
General and Mrs. AIger.

telyou's bulletin on President McKinley's
condition was read to former Secretary Of
joiced to hear that the President had
passed through the operation so success
fully. He said of the attempted assassina-
ton: "It was a profound and awful shock
to both Mrs. Alger and myself. Words
cannot express how deeply we feel for the
President and his devoted wife. L have al
ready telegraphed the sympathy of myself
and Mrs. Alger to Secretary Cortelyou."
General Alger plainly showed in his face
and manner how keenly he felt the shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

it was to complete all arrangements for the
remova of the President.
a big force Of regular patrolmen were
assigned TO the Milburn residence. At $50
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Miss
Wilson called and were admitted to the
Milburn residence.
The Milburn home is on the west side of
Delaware avenue. the second house north
of Ferry street. 1t is a three-story dark
green brick structure of wide dimensions.
1t is about sixty feet from the street line,
the well-kept lawn sloping to the side
walk. The President is occupying one Of
a suite of rooms on the second floor of the
house in the northwest corner of the build.
ing. The Presidents room is the farthest
one on the second floor removed from
either Delaware avenue or Ferry street.
Many notable persons called at the house
including members of the diplomatic corps.
Governor Is. b. Odell and his private secre-
tary, who were in Lockport, when they
heard the news, called later.
At HES United States Senator Hanna ar
rived from Cleveland. Another caller was
Robert I. Lincoln, of Chicago, son of the
late President Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

fortitude. and all the time; until I saw him
carried from the building slis GOODNESS and
courage were wonderful"
1t was learned tonight from an authori-
tative source that the greatest precautions
had been taken to guard against the possi-
bility OF any such occurretse as transpired
to-day. Not only were thu services OF the
local police and detective Forces employed
TO the fullest extent. but Specially detailed
men have accompanied The presidential
party in its travels since Inauguration day.
and. in addition to this, tie extra precau-
ton was taken upon the occasion of the
Presidents visit to the Pan-American OF
having three United States treasury secret
service men of long experience and proven
ability. In fact. TO such ar extent has this
matter of the Presidents personal safety
been carried by those Responsible for
his welfare that it has given rise
to some criticism. Upon his visit
to the exposition il was felt by those sur
rounding him that the President was liable
to greater chances Of danger than is usual
even upon his travels. owing TO the great
crowds. the diversified character Of the
people assembled and the necessity for
direct contact with the crowds. For these
reasons the strictest precautions above
mentioned were resorted TO. The President
himself has always been averse 70 any such
protection and the sight or officers OF the
law constantly near his person has been
distasteful. He has alwaxs insisted that
in all his visits to various cities there
should be at least one public. reception
where he could be brought face TO face
with the public and give those who de-
sired it the privilege Of a personal meet
ING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
DIPLOMATS EXPRESS SORROW.
Twelve Ministers and Ambassadors
Speak Through the Mexican Envoy.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. 6.~-Solemnity
and sorrow were written on the faces of
the members of the diplomatic corps as
they moved about the Niagara Hotel this
evening. The news reached some of them
on the exposition grounds. Others had
gone 10 their hotels on their return with
the President from the trip TO the falls
and did not learn Of the calamity until
late in the afternoon. Upon hearing of 1t
each one hurried TO the Milburn house
to inquire as to the Presidents condition
and to express sorrow over the misfortune
that had befallen him
Senior Don Manuel de AspiroZ. ambassa-
dor from Mexico. and his secretaries were
among the first callers. While at Mr.. Mil
burns house he conferred with the other
ministers and called a meeting of the dip
lomatic corps to be held at the Niagara
Hotel at 9 O'Clock. Only ministers and sec
r~etaries OF legations were admitted 20 the
meeting. which was behind closed doors.
The Mexican minister, through his secre-
tary. expressed his sorrow. 1T grieves me
much" he said, "and will grieve my gov
eminent. 1t is a sad blow, not only to the
people OF the United States. but 10 all
representatives of foreign governments
who have met President Mckinley. ! shall
send Individually TO the State Department
an expression Of my sorrow and sympathy
and my secretary is now preparing a col
lective note of coincidence to be signed 10y
all members of the diplomatic corps here
present"
Other members OF the corps expressed
| similar sentiments of sorrow and horror at
the terrible crime.
Following is the message sent by Ambas-
| sador .Aspiroz 20 Secretary of State Hay
az Washington:
The Mexican ambassador expresses to
the government of the United States his
deep regrets for the atrocious attempt
against the life Of his Excellency. Presi-
dent Mckinley. The diplomatic representa-
tives of Ecuador. Costa Rica, Spain, Japan,
Peru. Colombia, Korea, Turkey, Russia.
Venezuela. Brazil and China. at present i'm
this city, have requested the ambassador TO
express in their names the same senti-
ment."
The members of the diplomatic corps in
tended returning to Washington o-nigh
but have decided TO postpone their Depart
ure, awaiting events.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
BROKE THE NEWS GENTLY.
DIR. Rixey Informed Mrs. Mckinley,
Who Bore Up BrnveIy.

BUFFALO. Sept. 6.-Immediateiy after
exposition grounds Director General w. l..
Buchanan started for the Milburn residence
to ~forestall any information that might
reach there by telephone or otherwise.
Luckily he was first to arrive with the
information. The Niagara Falls trip had
tired Mrs. Mckinley, and as soon as she
returned to the Milburn residence she
went TO her room to rest. Mr.. Buchanan
broke the news as gently as possible to
the nieces and consulted with them and
Mrs. Milburn as to the best course to pur-
sue in breaking the news TO AIRS. Mckinley.
II was then finally decided that or her
awakening. or shortly thereafter. Mr.. Blu
chanan should break the news TO her If in
the meantime her physician. DIR. Rixcy did
not arrive. Mrs. Mckinley awoke from her
sleep at about $50 o'clock. feeling well.
When it became dusk and the President
had not arrived Mrs. Mckinley began to
feel anxious concerning him. Il wonder
why he docs not come" she asked of her
nieccs.
a : o'clock Dr. Rixey arrived at tho
Milburn residence. lie at once entered the
house and soon after came out. accompl-
nicd by Col. Weob HAYES. a son Of former
President Hayes. They entered a carriage
and returned to the Exposition Hogpitsl.
After Dr. Rixey had gone Director General
Buchanan said tho doctor had broken the
news in a most gentle manner 10 Mrs.
Mckiu;cy. lie said she stood it bravs!y.
though considerably affected. Dr. Eixey
assured her thu, Tie President could be
brought with safety from the exposition
grounds. and when he left Mr.. MilbCrns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

was held while the building was cleared.
ana later he was turned over to Superin-
tendent Bull. of the Buffalo police depart
ment. who took the prisoner To No. Is po-
lice station and a~fterward to police head
quarters.
As soon as the crowd in tho Temple Of
Music had been dispersed the President
was removed in the automobile ambulance
and taken to tho exposition hospital. where
an examination was made. The best med
ical skill was summoned. and within a brief
period 4 number OF Bufalo's best-known
practitioners were AZ The patients side.
The President retained the fan exercise
OF his faculties until placed or The o7erat-
ing table and subjected to an anaes;hetic.
Upon the first examination il was ascer-
tanned that one bullet rad taken effect in
tho right breast just below the nipple.
causing a comparatively harmless wound.
The other took effect in the abdomen about
four inches below tho left nipple. four
inches TO the left of the nave and about
on a level with it.
Upon arrival at the exposition hospital
the second bullet was probed for. The
walls of tie abdomen were opened but the
ball was not located. The incision was
hastily closed. and after a hurried con-
sultstion it was decided TO remove the
nc tiout ~ tho hOp,o &C D,o-;lors Ar;ll.-.
This was done. the automobile ambulance
being used for the purpose.
Arriving at the Milburn residence all per-
sons outside the medical attendants.
nurses and officials Immediately concerned
were excluded and the task Of probing for
the bullet which had lodged in the abdomen
was begun by DR.. Roswell e. Parke.
r M'KINLEY INFORMED.
When the news of the crime was tele-
phoned to the home of President Milburn,
where Mrs. Mckinley was resting. i'm
mediate steps were taken to spare her the
shock Of a premature statement Of the
occurrence before the true condition should
- ~ AhN IL Nti SldtiOltO anu
no one was permitted to approach the
house.
When it was decided to remove the
President from the exposition hospital to
the Milburn residence the news was brok-
en- to Mrs. Mckinley as gently as possible.
She bore the shock remarkably well and
displayed the utmost forti:ude.
A [ $50 the Associated Press representa-
tive was admitted TO the Milburn mansion
where Secretary Cortelyou gave him the
official bulletin prepared by the physicians,
and which is printed elsewhere.
Secretary Cortelyou said that a telegraph
office would be established at once in the
Milburn residence and bulletins giving the
public the fullest Information possible
would be issued at short intervals.
At the Milburn house were Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson. President Milburn, Di-
rector General Buchanan, of the Pan
American exposition, DR.. Rixey and Sec
rotary Cortelyou. kilograms poured in by
the hundreds and Secretary Cortelyou was
kept busy replying to them. Two stenog-
raphers with their typewriters were placed
in the parlor, which was quickly trans
formed into a bustling room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Nothing Given Out at 3 4. VI.

BUFFALO, Sept. Long after midnight
crowds were walking the streets eagerly
inquiring for Information. or lettering about
the newspaper bulletin boards in the hope
of additional news. The deepest feeling
over the outrage was everywhere apparent,
and people of all classes, without distinc-
ton of political p~artisanship. were unani-
nous in their expressions of adherence of
the cowardly crime. The latest news OBJ
tainable at police headquarters was that
the district attorney was still closeted with
the prisoner, while mounted police patrolled
the district roped off from the public.
Inquiries at the home of President Mil
burn at 8 a. m. were fruitless. The street
in the immediate vicinity of the house
where the President lies is roped off and
guarded by police, who will admit nobody.
1t was announced earlier in the evening
that official bulletins would be issued at
regular intervals, and on these the public
must wait. as the physicians and officials
refuse absolutely to give out any informa-
ton. At 8 a. m. the street in the %neighbor-
hood of the Milburn residence was de-
serted. save for the policemen who were
on guard, and the streets down town were
almost equally quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
PITTsBURG WAS IN GLOOM.
Mar who Hurrahed for the Anarchist
Promptly Knocked Down.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.-Seldom has Pitts
burg been so profoundly affected as it was
tonight at the news of the Buffalo tragedy.
IL took some time to convince the people
that the report was not a hoax. When
the truth finally made itself felt the gloom
cast over all classes was shown in a
marked degree. Very soon the bulletin
boards were surrounded by silently anxious
crowds that completely blocked the streets
and almost stopped street-car traffic.
In front OF one Of the bulletin boards an
unknown man yelled. "Hurrah for the man
who shot Mckinley" In an instant he was
Knocked down. and with a hundred men
trying TO kick him he was i'm a fair way TO
be killed. He managed TO get through the
crowd and ran up Diamond alley with a
mob at his heels. I'm desperation he made
a dash for a passing trolley car and hung
on until the conductor dragged him inside.
The reassuring bulletin received at 1870
relieved the tension OF the people on the
street. and by midnight the city has re-
summed It's normal condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Excitement In Muncie.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 6.-News of the at
tempt TO assassinate President Mckinley at
Buffalo to-day caused great excitement in
Muncie, and local newspaper offices were
thronged for the latest news on his condI-
ton, and the extra editions of local papers
were taken up quickly. Muncie had huE-
dreds of people at the Anderson fair. where
1000 people were sembled when the an
nouncement of the assassination was mace
from the starters stand i'm front of the
grand stand just before a race was sent.
From the 5000 people in the stand was the
exclamation OH as If from one voice.
and then the band struck up My Country,
tbs of Thee"