davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-04
BULLETINS OF THE RACE.
Details of the Contest From Begin-
ming to End.

Special bulletin to The Evening Star by the Amer.
lean Wireless Telegraph Co.
GALITEE, n. j., October 4.
1915 a-m--Preparatory gun fired
1886 am.-Both boats are now getting In
position near line
10:5S a-m--Warning gun fired.
IL a-m.-They are off.
HOS a.m.-Both boats crossed line to-
gether. Columbia slightly ahead.
11:O7 a-m--Columbia running before the
wind like race horse.
11:Oe a-m-Both boats under full SAN.
Columbia still leading.
11:10 a-m.-Shamrock now takes the lead
11:11 a-m.-The wind Is about fifteen miles
and stiff.
11.12 a. m.-Columbia Is now ahead.
lib am.-Columbia Is in lead and seems
to be increasing the distance
11:16 a.m--All prospects point to mag
nifcent race. Columbia standing up we'll
His a.m--Official time OF start: Column
bia. n:02:0o; Shamrock, u:02:O0.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows: 49,.
Mrs Eleanor H. Griffin, two-story frame
dwelling, 31O9 Wisconsin avenue; cost,
50, 500
Marion Poore two-story frame dwelling
Chapel road; cost, 81 200.
E. G. Davis, addition to 2211 R street
northwest; cost, 500.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Prince Chun before leaving German ter
ritory sent long dispatches to Emperor VIII
liam thanking him for the gracious re-
ception' extended to the expiatory mission.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
FINANCIAL AND coMMiEERcIAL,

New York Stock Market
Furnished by b. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange Washington stocks.aex.
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
To Summon Sampson.

In the Schley court this afternoon the
question as to whether the word in the
Dear Schley" letter should be Santiago or
Cfenfuegos again came up on statement
by Capt. Lemly, who said he would con-
tinue to hold to the Santiago version
Mr.. Rayner then said If this was the ase
he would be compelled to summon Admiral
Sampson, the author Of the dispatch, as a
witness
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Regular $3.50 Grade Box
Calf, Wei Kid and Sterling
Calf Dress Shoes for young
men or women. Wide ex-
tension-edge soles and very
nobby.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
II Shoes.

The most wonderfully dur
able and shapely Shoes
you've ever seen sold at
$1.5O. Box calf or vici kid.
s styles of laced and button.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Hahn
Standard" Z"

A thoroughly good-wearing
Shoe for boys and girls. Sold
over 10000 pairs last year
and had not a solitary COM
plant.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Are fully guaranteed to give good service
for even the toughest kind OF wear.-Of
flexible, but stout Kid. Casco and Box
Calf. - Heeled or Spring Heeled. - All
Sizes Tor Boys and Girls. - Close or Ex-
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Has already won hosts Of
friends. They look like the
latest style S. shoes-and
wear fully as well. ALI
feathers and shapes.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
he "SUPERIOR" Shoes.

Health and Beauty Boots.
The best and most comfortable So Shoes
ever made for Women.-Improved Styles
make them more popular this Fall than ever.
Enough different Styles to suit the various
tastes Of all Wives, Mothers. DAU-ghters
and Sisters. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
OFFER PRAYERS FOR
PRESIDENTS RECOVERY

NEW YORK, Sept S--Nct a church
service was held in New York city or it's
environs today at which prayers were
not offered for the recovery of President
Mckinley, and coupled with these sup
plications was strong undercurrent of
thanksgiving that the tone of the dis
patches from Buffalo was of an en-
couFaging- character.
There was no concerted action in this
matter by the churches other than that
called forth by Mayor Van Wyck's proc
lamation of Saturday calling on the
pastors of churches of all denominations
TO direct their services with special refer
enee to the suffering president. In the
Protestant Episcopal churches, almost
without exception, the full text of the
Itany of general supplication was rad,
and the, name of President Mckinley was
inserted in the general prayer for the
siekI In all the Roman Catholic churches
a special uniform prayer was offered at
every mass.
In a majority of the pulpits those oc-
cupying them took as their theme the at
tempt on TIE life of President Mckinley
and in almost every case some reference
was made to the tragedy. either In the
sermon itself or in a prelude. In some
instances demand was made for measures
of suppression against the anarchistic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept S.-Through
this quiet, peaceful Sabbath, every
word that came from the big, vine-clad
house in Delaware avenue, in which
the stricken chief magistrate of the ma.
tion 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 vigil at his
bedside feel strongly that his life VIII
be spared. The developments of last
night and today were dreaded, but hour
after hour passed and the distinguished
patient, struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes of physicians and train
ed nurses, showed not an unfavorable
symptom. Five times during the day
the eminent doctors and surgeons assem-
bled 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 presidents recovery seemed almost
too sanguine.
DR.. Charles .McBurney, the famous
New York surgeon, who had been sum
moned in consultation, after a thorough
examination in which he said he had
found not single unfavorable symp-
tom. joined in the last bulletin of the
afternoon which declared that the presi-
dents condition was satisfactory to all
the physicians present. 1t is not strange
that the vice president and other dis
tinguished visitors who called came away
with lighter hearts and buoyant tread
and gave expression to the most op.I-
mistic sentiments.
The encouraging news spread over the
Exposition City with great rapidity and
thousands came in carriages, in street
cars and afoot, to learn for themselves
of the faith and confidence that existed
about the Milburn house. The nrisht-
ness of the day, with its cool, bracing
atmosphere, only added to the general
cheerfulness, and when a score of news
boys darted into the crowd about 6
o'clock shouting Extra! The president
will live!' 1t was with difficulty that
they could suppress the shouts of thanks
giving that rose in their throats. rhe
newspaper men, many of whom have
been at their posts for forty-eight hours
continuously, remained steadfastly
throughout the day in the little white
walled tents across the street from the
house where the country's patient lay
and flashed the news over land and sea.
DANGER IS NOT OVER.
And yet, despite all this optimism, the
ger. Not one of his physicians; not
the inner councils, has the temerity to
If he continues to improve for one more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

day the danger Of peritonitis, which is
most dreaded, viii have practically dis
appeared.
Yesterday one of the doctors thought
forty-eight hours would be the limit OF
the danger from that source but his
more conservative colleagues put il at
least twenty-four hours, possibly thirty
six, from this time, that must elapse
before the possibility OF peritonitis shall
have vanished That disposed of, still
other complications may arise. Blood
poisoning may set in or an abscess form
where the bullet is imbedded in the
muscles of the back. Thus far the ball
or the assassin, which is still in the
body, gives the physicians no anxiety,
But If the slightest Inflammation ap-
pears in the region of the lead Ii will oe
extracted
No difficulty is expected in this regard.
One of Edisons best X-ray machines and
the most skilled and trusted operator. DR..
ii. A. Knolls, arrived today. The bat
teries were charged and the machine
is ready for instant use With it the
physicians say there is not the slightest
doubt that the ball can be located per-
fectly for an operation They DO not
deem 1T advisable to sap any of the pres
ident's strength at this time. All his
reserve force is needed now TO resist tho
danger or per1ton1tiS and septic poison
ing. Besides, If Inflammation does not
set in around the bullet it will soon be,
come encrusted.
All the effects of the ether vhier vas
administered when the operation was
performed on the exposition grounds had
disappeared this morning and the p-esi-
dents mind was perfectly clear during
the time that he was awake today.
Today for the first time he enjoyed
or less under the influence of the anaes-
him little real good. Today, between
8 and 4 o'clock, he had the solace of
natural slumber for about four hours and
the physicians stated unoiiicially that his
sleep had been ''quiet and restful.' ana
had helped the sufferer great deal To-
day also for the first time, rourisnment
was administered. 1t was in liquid form
and was injected hypodermicaIiy 10 avoid
the possibility of irritating the wall of
the stomach. The exterior wound was
dressed this morning and is progressing
satisfactorily.
All day the members of the cabinet ard
others associated with the president in
public life came solicitiously and went
away almost jubilantly, all rejecting the
hopeful outlook at the Milburn house.
Vice President Roosevelt received the
earlier bulletins, and after going to
church he hurried to the residence.
There he was Joined by Senator llama.
They came away together and gave ex-
Continued on Fcu~th Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

propaganda, which was generally held
responsible for the deed of Czolgosz
AT Old Trinity church today, the Rev.
Alfred w. Griffin, in addit on to referring
to Mr.. Mckinley in the prayer for per-
sons under aff1iction included that of the
presidents wife, and this was the case
In most of the churches. The keynote of
the sermons may be gathered by these
words used by Mr.. Griffin:
THE whole nation, aye the whole
world, is today watching at the bedside
of president whom it has learned to
regard as just and true. We are rn-
der the shadow of a great anxiety. over
Wheimed by a great calamity. 1t is TO
God that the people turn at such a
time as this, and God only In Him
lies the power and strength to heal the
sick. May it be His will to restore to l,s
our president in life and strength
The Rev. Howard Agnew johnson Of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church
in sermon based on Gideon as an
Israelitish leader, had this to say of Mr..
Mckinley:
THAT he (Gideon) resembles our own
leaders-W aShington, Jefferson, Jackson,
Lincoln. most conspicuous of ALL and
last, but not least, William McKinley
the man whose soul is now lowering be-
tween life and death, the man whose
name will go down to posterity identi-
fed with the movement which has made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

ness the lights appeared in the upper
chambers of the Milburn house and the
eyes of the watchers outside were turned
with anxiety and interest to these stim-
mering tokens of the watch in and about
the sick room. All through the day the
crowds had gathered on the streets con-
verging at the Milburn house. But as
darkness came they gradually dlsap-
peared. A steady line of men and women
came up to the ropes to make anxious
inquiries. Shortly before o'clock Vice
President Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mr.. Wilcox of Buffalo, called at the Mil
burn residence and remained for short
time in conversation with Secretary
Cortelyou and those near the president.
There was little additional information
to give them beyond the o'clock bull
letin, and they came away with the same
hopes and confident expressions as those
earlier in the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept g.
Tonight is included in the time critical to the
President. He is holding his own as Secre-
tary Cortelyou expressed it. and if he success
fully passes the night without loss of strength
or the Intervention of threatening conditions
his ultimate chances Of recovery will be IN
creased.
He was seen tonight by all Of the physicians
and surgeons who are treating him, and their
opinion, as expressed by the night bulletin was
favorable They found his general condition to
be unchanged, and their examinations did not
disclose anything of an unfavorable nature
They believe that the President is in serious
condition and that the crisis will not be passed
for another fortyeight hours. The professional
men and officials hope for the best, but until
the case has run through the doubtful days
they will not be reassured
The Milburn house was very quiet tonight
and there were few callers. Among those who
came were Vice President Roosevelt, Secretary
Root Secretary Wilson, Secretary Hitchcock,
Senator Hanna and Capt McWiIliams of
Chicago None of the callers remained very
long. The night like its predecessor, was very
cold. The weather conditions are regarded as
very favorable for the President
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
DIR. M'BuRNEY ARRIVES.
Is One of the Most Eminent Sur
geons in the Country.

Is One of the Most Eminent Sur
geons in the Country.
BUFFALO. Sept. S.-Shortly after 10
o'clock DIR. Charles McBurney, the
famous New York surgeon drove hasti-
ly up to the residence. DIR. McBurney
was at Stockbridge, Conn, when the
summons to come to Buffalo reached
him, and he canfe direct through. His
appearance in the case has no immediate
significance and does not in. any way re-
fleet upon the attending physicians. It
was simply desired that the best talent
in the country in medicine and surgery
should be present in order that in the
event of a fatal termination of the pres
ident's wound there could be no criticism
and his family and friends would have
nothing with which to reproach them
selves.
DR.. McBurney is considered one of the
leading surgeons of the country. and
his reputation is worldwide His counsel
is desired although the presidents ad-
visors have the fullest confidence in DR.
Parke, who enjoys the highest reputation
as a surgeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Monday; warmer in
western and southern portions. Tuesday
fair, with warmer in east; light east to
south winds.
Upper Michfgan-Fair Monday; warm
er in western portion. Tuesday fair;
warmer: light easterly winds
WiscorsIn-Fair; warmer Monday and
probably Tuesday; light easterly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Monday; warmer
in northern and western portions Tues
day fair, with warmer in eastern por-
ton; east to south winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair: warm
er Monday. Tuesday faair; southerly
winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 60; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, Sc; daily range, 9; barome-
ter, 1924. humidity. 76; precipitation, .O2;
z p. m. temperature, SO; D. M wind
sent h. weather cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
KINGS SEND COINCIDENCE
Messages of Sympathy From All
Over the World Pour
Into Buffalo.
Rulers of Old World Express Their
Horror at Attempt on
Presidents Life.

BUFFALO, Sept 8-Followins the messages King
Edward and Emperor William:
Ke, Sept ITO President of the United States. Buffalo:
Am horred beyond words at that dasardy attempt
e My best and good wishes hopes
fer your recovery. EDWARD.
KoenisSburs Sept 6.To President Of United States Of
America Buffalo Deeply distressed by the Of the da
tardy attempt your life. to you how and the
whole of the German people feel for and for the anguish
through which country has to May the Lord grant
you a and speedy recovery. WILLIAM l. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
VICE PRESIDENT GOES TO CHURCH.
Later Tells Newspaper Men Presi-
dent Will Recover.

Later Tells Newspaper Men Presi-
dent Will Recover.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept S.-The sermon
at the First Presbyterian church, where
Vice President Roosevelt was in attend
ance, made frequent reference to the ca
lamity which had fallen upon the nation.
At it's close the pastor, DR.. s. S. Mitchell.
delivered a fervent prayer, in the course
of which he said:
Unite, Cod the hearts of all lovers
of righteousness in sternest reprobation
of the anarchic fury of reprobate lives
and whip from the temples of public life
men willing to temporize with this
madness in city and state.'
After hymn the entire congregation
united in singing the national anthem.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Vice President
Roosevelt and Senator Hanna left the
house. They stopped on the corner to tell
the newspaper men of the high hopes
they had for the presidents recovery.
The vice president said with great en-
phasis that he felt satisfied of the presi-
dents recovery, and Senator Hanna in
terjected the statement that the p-esi-
dents condition, considering the circum-
stances, could not be more favorable.
Complications might arise, said the sena
tor but there were no indications Of them
up to the present time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Showers.
1-President's Condition Critical.
Kings Send Condolences.
2-New Machinery Hall Wanted.
WOrkmen's Memorial Service,
Fairy Tale Punctured.
Will Close Today.
3-Reds to Be Checked.
Strikers Are Weakening.
Row Among Workers.
Pressed for Money.
Editorial Comment.
5-Saints Win In the Tenth.
Games In Americans League.
Jumpers to Be Expelled.
Getty Notices.
7-City Notices.
s-Storm of Lake Huron.
Bad Week on Boerse.
Business Held Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
VIGOROUS PROTEST BY POLES.
Denounce Assassin's Claims of Con-
nection With POIish-Americaus

fASSsAsSAh OlaIMS Oh OOh.
nection With POIish-Americans.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Four hun
dred Polish-Americans gathered at ST.
LaurentiuS' Roman Catholic church to-
day, passed resolutions deploring the
shooting of President Mckinley, and pro-
tested against the statements that the
would-be assassin was connected with
the Polish people in this country
Among those present were five Polish
priests. The resolutions after regrettine
the attempted murder, continue as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we, as Roman catho-
lie citizens of the United States, protest
most energetically against the insinua-
tions of the English press, as if the an
archist who raised his sacriligeous hand
against the highest authority of. the great
republic has any connection with the
Polish people residing in these states
The would-be assassin is a Hebrew by
birth, but processes to be an agnostic or
an atheist. The Polish nation can boast
of never having produced a man who
would stain his reputation by attacking
a lawful authority, because im5ued by
Christian principles. 1t is well aware
that all lawful authority comes from
God and that it must be respected"
Separate kilograms of sympathy were
sent to both the president and Mrs Nc
Kinley. Seventeen Polish-American So.
cieties, it is claimed, were represented
at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
BULLETINS READ FROM puLP1rs.
Catholic and Protestant Churches at
Halifax Show Sympafhy.

HaIifaX Show SYMPATHY.
HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. SIN the Ro-
man Catholic and Protestant churches of
this city, touching references were made
by the officiating. clergymen to the at.
tempt on the life of President Mckinley,
and the prayers of the congregation
We're asked for his speedy recovery.
Archbishop O'Brien, in speaking at ST.
Mary's cathedral, said:
world, we are shocked at the news OF
the attempt on the life of President Nc
Kinley, and the way in which we can
best show our sympathy for him and
the people of the republic is by praying
for his temporal and spiritual welfare
and good.
AT the conclusion of his discourse he
asked the congregation to pray for the
recovery of the wounded president.
From the pulpits of several churches
several bulletins were read telling OF
Mr.. McKinley's condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

our republic into an empire though still
retaining the form of republican govern
ment."
The Rev. Hugh Black, associate pastor
of Free ST. Georges church, Edinbor-
ough, Scotland, was in the pulpit of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church to-
day AS a prelude to his sermon, he
said:
II feel that I am called upon to ex-
press somewhat of your feelings and your
sympathy and to lead your prayers for
President Mckinley, who IS the victim
of such dastardly crime. Though. a
me to do this, since it needs no local
knowledge of politics, but merely the.
expression of the universal heart of man.
AS for the deed itself, the whole civil
not only of the act, but of the detest-
able principles which inspired it. No
where outside of America, moreover, will
sorrow be keener or prayer be more fer
vent than in Great Britain. Your pres
ident is admired as a man and honor
ed as the head of this geat nation, with
whom we are proud to claim kinship.
Preceding the prayer for the president
at ST. Patricks cathedral, Father DYER
said:
AS you are aware that a great calam-
ity has befallen the nation during the
last few days in an attempt on the life
of its chief executive. and as it is of
vital Importance that he should again be
able to continue an administration which
has brought so much of happiness and
prosperity to this country, your prayers
are requested for his speedy recovery,
Father Ducey, of ST. Leo's (Roman
Catholic, in the course Of extended re-
marks on the tragedy at Buffalo, said:
God grant that the life of Mckinley
may be spared, and that he may be
restored to health and strength to bring
joy and comfort to his now afflicted fam
lily. I earnestly ask this congregation
to pray fervently to God for his safe
recovery" In the invocation that follow
ed, Father Ducey prayed: "Spare O
God; spare Thy servant, and in tIe null
titude of Thy tender mercies, have mer-
cy upon him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
CRISIS IS NOT YET PASSED
Physicians Say It Will Take An.
other rs Hours to Determine
the Outcome.
President Is Holding His Own and
Chances of His Recovery
Are Improving.

BUFFALO, Sept 8The following bulletin was issued by
the Presidents physicians at 9 p. M:
The President resting comfortably is special
change since last bulletin. Pulse 1870; temperature 1910,
respiration. 80.
P. M. RLXEY. EUGENE WASDIN
ROSWELL PARKE. CHAS MBURNEY
HERMAN NINTER. NJ D. MANN.
GEO. B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

From Bailey. United States charge
d'affaires at Guatemala and Honduras:
THE minister of foreign affairs at Qua
temala requests me to cable the deep
sympathy which his government shares
with us resulting from the misfortune
to Mr.. Mckinley, and that this govern
ment also cherishes a sincere hope for
the presidents speedy recovery"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Tschl-"Grieved and Mortified by abom-
Unable crime against President McKtn-
ley's life. Beg to express my fervent
wishes for his recovery.
-Hengelmuller. Minister of Austria and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

From Mrs. Charles E. Ladry, Swiss
Charge, Manchester. Mass.-I am in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from the
high Swiss federal councils:
You are instructed to express to his
excellency, Mr.. President Mckinley, and
to the government of the United States
our horror at attempt committed yester-
day at Buffalo as well as our sincere
wishes for speedy and complete recovery
of the patient"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Montevideo-The government of Uru-
quay makes wishes for the speedy re-
covery of the illustrious president of
the United States, Mr. Mckinley. [ send
you greetings.
German Boosen, Minister for Foreign
Affairs of Uruguay.