davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-19
RrItons SYmpathLze.

London, Sept. 14.-President Nc
Kinley's fight for life has been
watched from the outset in Great
Britain with an intense anxiety that
has recalled the last days of Queen
Victoria. Every phase of the medical
evidence has been keenly discussed,
and the painful suddenness of the col
lapse after Il revival of hope deeply
stirred the nation. This spontaneous
and heartfelt participation in the
anxiety of the American people at the
bedside of the dying president is ex-
pressed in editorials in all the morn
iuo DaDerS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-19
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

stained faces members of the cabinet
were grouped in anxious waiting.
They knew the end was near and that
the time had come when they must
see him for the last time on earth.
One by one they ascended the stairs
Secretary Root, Secretary Hitch
cock and Attorney General Knox. Sec
retary Wilson also was there, but he
held back. not wishing to see the
president in his last agony. There
was only a momentary stay of the
cabinet officers at the Threshold of
the death chamber. Then they with
drew, the tears streaming down their
faces and the words of intense grief
choking in their throats.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-19

After they left the sick room the
physicians rallied him 10 conscious
ness and the president asked almost
Immediately that his wife be brought
to him. The doctors fell back into
the shadows of the room as Mrs.
Mckinley came through the doorway.
The strong face of the dying man
lighted up with faint smile as their
hands were clasped. She sat beside
him and held his hand. Despite her
physical weakness she bore up brave
ly under the ordeal.
The president in his last period of
consciousness which ended about 7:4O,
chanted the words of the hymn,
Nearer NV God to Thee" and his
last audible conscious words as taken
down by DR.. Mann at the bedside
were:
Good bye, good bye. This is
Gods way. His will is done" Then
his mind began to wander and soon
after he completely lost conscious
ness. His life was prolonged for
hours by the administration of OXy-
gen and the president finally eX-
pressed a desire to be allowed to die.
About 9:30 the administration of oXy-
gen was stopped and the pulse grew
weaker and he tainted. BY 10 o'clock
the pulse could be no longer felt in
his eXtremites and they grew cold.
All the evening those who had hast
| ened here fast as steel and steam
/ could carry them, continued to ar
rive. They drove up in carriages at
a gallop, or were whisked up in auto
mobiles, all intent upon getting here
| before death came. One of the last
| to arrive was Attorney General Knox,
who reached the house at $3.50 p. m.
He was permitted to go up stairs to
| look for the last time upon the face
of his chief.
Those in the house at this time
were Secretaries Hitchcock, Wilson
and Root, Senators Fairbanks, Hanna
| and Burrows, Judge Day, Col. Her
rick, Abner Mckinley. the presidents
brother, and his wife; DR.. and Mrs.
Baer, the presidents niece and her
husbands; Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Dun
can, the presidents sisters; Miss
Mary Barber, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs.
McKinley's cousin; the physicians, in
cluding DR.. McBurney, who arrived
after o'clock; John G.. Milburn, John
y. Scatcherd, Harry Hamlin, all OF
this city, Secretary Cortelyou and a
J number of others.
Rev. c. ID. Wilson, Methodist min
lister of Tonawanda, n. Y, who was
the presidents pastor for three years
at Canton, called at the residence to
inquire whether his services we're
needed, but did not enter the house.
Another Methodist minister, who has
n church nearby remained at the
MilDurn residence for two hours, in
the belief that his services might he
desired. AT 9:37 Secretary Cortelyou
who had been much OF the time with
his dying chief, sent out formal notice
that the president was dying. But
the president fingered on, his pulse
growing fainter and fainter.
There was no need for official bull
letins after this. Those who came
from the house at intervals told the
same story-that the president was
dying and that the end might come
at any time. His tremendous vital
ity was the Only remaining factor in
the result, and this gave hope only
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-19
Five Killed, Two Fatally Injured.

New York, Sept. 13.-Three eNpIo-
sions occurred in the works of the
American-Schultze Powder Co. at
Oakland, y. j., Thursday. Five men
were killed. They were: William
Titus, engineer; Arthur Curry, driv-
er; John Dupont, employed at Isaac's
hotel; Richard Van Blarcan, mason;
Harrison Weyble, driver. Bartholo-
new Burns and Andrew Lassenger
were fatally injured and five others
were less seriously injured. The first
explosion was that of the boiler.
There were two other explosions, one
in the magazine and the other in the
mixing house.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-19
Arrested I'm New York.

New York, Sept. 13.-City detectives
last night arrested man answering
the description of the one mentioned
in a Berlin, y. H., telegram which
said he was going to Washington to
kill Theodore Roosevelt. He gave
his name as Charles Miller, of Berlin.
The police, believing him to be in
sane, sent him 10 Bellevue. He
claims to be i'll and says he came to
New York to enter hospital. In
his pockets was $50, small railroad
torpedo and some French literature.
He said when he got we'll he would
call on Mckinley and Roosevelt,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02

1887.
Financial panic in the United States.
1850.
John Brown raid
1860.
The Great Eastern. the largest shin
in the world, arrived in New York from
Liverpool.
Prince of Wales visited the United
States,
Election of Lincoln; beginning of the
civil war.
Suspension of specie payments; first
greenhaeks.
Serfdom abolished In Russia by Alex
andcr l.
IsG..
Second International exposition 10
London.
1863.
Emancipation went into effect
1857.
Second International exhibition in
Paris. Il 1900
First Chinese embassy to the west
arrived In Washington; treaty CON
cluded.
Revolution In Cuba; beginning of the
Ten Years war.
Pacific railway completed.
Suez canal opened.
1870.
Weather signal service established
in the United STATES,
1872.
Disputes between the United States
and Great Britain over the Alabama
claims and the northwestern boundary
settled by arbitration.
1873.
Financial panic in the United States.
International exposition at Vienna.
Nirgnius massacre; officers and crew
Of the tilibustering steamer Virginlus
put 10 death by Spanish officials in
Cuba.
Massacre OF General George A. Gus
ter and his whole command by the
Sioux.
Hayes Tilden electoral contest set
tied by II commission.
Ccntednial exposition IN philadel-
phIa.
1878.
The United States life saving service.
first exclusively governmental estab-
llshment Of the kind In the world,
founded by congress.
Resident Chinese embassy establish
oil in NNnShiuwtou
Third French international exposition
opened in Paris.
1870.
Resumption of specie payments In
| the United Statcg.
1901.
United States and Chilean crisis
1901.
Worlds Columbian exhibition Mt Chi
| cAgo.
ISo-.
Arbitration treaty between the Unitet
States and England.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS REVIEW.

| 1901.
The union of Great Britain and Ire
| lard took effect.
Instruction In ireland; death of Rob
ert Emmett.
Alexander Hamilton Killed In n duel
by Aaron Burr.
Dissolution OF the German empire
and founding Of the empire OF Austria.
1910.
Beginning OF the revolutions of the
| Spanish American republics.
1918.
Chile reyoled from Spain and set up
a republic
First steam passage across the At
lantle mnde by the Savannah. which
| sailed from New York to Liverpool in
20 days
New Grenada and Venezuela formed
u republic under Bolivar
1921.
Mexico declared her Independence Of
Spain.
Greece threw Off the yoke OF Turkey.
Napoleon died at st. Helena.
| 1922.
The United states acknowledged the
Independence Of the South American
republics.
1928.
President Monroe established the
Monroe doctrine by declaring in his
annual message that 'the American
continents are not TO be considered
subjects for future colonization by any
European power"
1924.
Peru became n republic as n result of
the battle Of Ayacucho.
1897.
Rebellion In Canada. Proclamation
of strict neutrality by President Van
Buren,.
Financial panic In the United States.
1910.
Difficulties In China on account of
the Introduction OF opium by the Eng
iish.
Napoleon's remains removed from st.
Helena 10 IuIib.
1913.
Sir John Franklln's arctic expedition
sailed on It's disastrous voyage.
1913.
Year of republican uprislngs In Eu-
rope: successful In France. temporarily
so Ia Hungary under the leadership of
| Louis Kossuth, but failure IN Ger
many.
1880.
Invasion of Cuba by flibusters from
the United States led by Lopez.
Clayton Bulwer ship canal treaty.
1851.
First great international exhibition
opened In London
1883.
Worlds fair at the Crystal palace,
New York.
The United Suites offered Spain
$120, 000,0 900 for Cuba.
1855.
Panama railway completed from sea
to sea.
Walkers flIbustering expedition in
Nicaragua.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02

ISo2
Capture Of Fort Donelson; first mill
tary achievement of Grant.
Peninsular campaign disaster ut
Fredericksburg
Battle of Antietam and emancipntio
proclaimed.
Battle between the Monitor and Mer-
rimac; first fight between ironclads and
first use of the revolving gun turret in
battle.
Decisive battles of Nicksburg and
Gettysburg Death OF Stonewall Jack
son, the Confederate leader,
1854
Siege of Petersburg; capture of At
lanta and Sherman's march TO the sea
Battle of Cedar Creek
IS85.
Surrender of Lee; end CT the civil
war,
War between Prussia aud Austria.
Battle of Sadowa; first use of the nee
die gun.
ffhllco l'fuSsian war. Battles of
Mars la Tour. Gravelotte, Metz and
Sedan.
Russo Turkish war; decisive battle of
Plevna,
Important treaty Of Berlin; signatory
powers. Great Britain, Russia, Germa-
ny. Austro Hungary. France, Italy and
Turkey.
British disaster at Khartum. Ia the
Sudan; death of General Gordon
ISul.
War between China and Japan: bat
lie of the Yalu.
End of the war between China and
Japan; treaty Of pence at SimonosckL
Instruction In Cuba
ISOs
United States battleship Maine blown
up In Havana harbor Feb. 10. War de
clared by the United Stutes ON Spain
and volunteers called out In April.
/ Naval battle of Manila May /. Battle
at Santiago July |. Cervera's fleet de
stro"cd July 3. Santiago surrendered
July II. Spain sued for peace July 2G
Peace protocol signed Aug l.. Manila
captured Aug. -.
1900.
Treaty of Paris between the United
States and Spain. Spain evacuated
! Cuba
War In South Africa between Great
/ Britain and the South African Repub-
lie and Orange Free State.
1000.
British victories In South Africa.
Boer republics annexed as British col
onles.
Antiforelgn uprising In China; siege
of the legations. Battle fought at 1'ien-
tsin between allies and Chinese impe-
rial troops. Picking abandoned by the
Chinese court and occupied 10y the al
Hes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES

1907.
Successful voyage of Robert Fulton's
Steamboat Clcrmont from New York to
Albany.
First ocean steamship, the Savannah,
left Savannah for Liverpool; trip com
pletcd In 60 days.
1927.
The Delaware and Hudson Cannl
company operated "A railroad ut their
coal mines at IIonesdalc, Pa, with n
locomotive made in England.
1891.
First passenger train in America
drawn by II locomotive run ut Baltl-
more.
Chloroform discovered by DIR. Guth-
rie, an American
Invention of the mower and reaper.
1879.
Charles Goodyear invented vulcan
lied rubber
Dagucrrc invented the photograph.
Gold discovered in Australia
First Geographic dispatch sent from
Baltimore To Washington.
1910.
Sewing machine invented.
1913.
Discovery of gold in California.
1850.
Discovery of the northwest pass~Ee
by Captain Mcclure Of the British
navy.
1886.
II. Bessemcr Invented process Of
making steel by passing cold mir
through liquid iron; known as the
"Bessemer process"
1860. -
Atlantic cable completed.
1875.
Invention of the telephone.
Exploration of the Kongo river by
Stanley.
Edison exhibited his electric light.
1880.
First electric railroad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02
RULERS AND STATESMEN.
The Century. Men of Destiny and
Power.

The Century. Men OF Destiny and
Power.
Among the statesmen and orators
whose influence during the century
WAS only second to that OF the great
rulers were Daniel O'COnnell, called
the ''libcrator," who died In 1871; John
G. Calhoun, American statesman and
orator, and Robert Peel his English
contemporary. both of whom died IN
1850; Henry Clay and Daniel Webster,
most renowned among American ora.
tors. who died IN the same year. lSj2:
Stephen A. Douglas and Count Cavour,
the Italian statesman. who died In
1861; William ii Seward. i.lnculn's
secretary OF state. Mazzini. Italian
revolutlonist; Theirs of France. IBIS
raeli OF England and Garibaldi. the
fighting patriot of Italy; Gladstone,
the great English Liberal. and HIS
marck. the Iron tlrnucrllor of Germany,
both died in lS.,S having been In pub.
lie life almost hall II century.
1871.
Paul OF Russia assassInatcd; sue.
cecded hy Alexander |.
Thomas jefferson president of the
United States.
France n republic under a directorate.
George II. King Of England.
1904.
France constituted an empire with
Napolean hereditary emperor.
1914
Abdication OF Napoleon and exile TO
Eliza
Accession OF George " to the throne
Of England
iturblde ex emperor OF Mexico. put
10 death for attempting to overthrow
the Mexican republic.
1879.
Andrew Jackson lnaugurated presl-
dent Jackson served two terms, and
his period In Office was most exciting
one As an executive he was noted for
firInness and decision OF character,
strong common sense and patriotism.
1880.
Revolution In France and accession
VI LOUIS HiHppe'
1892.
Duke Of IieIchstadt, only son and
heir Of Napoleon /, died. In 1864 four
monarchs seated on imperial thrones
We're cousins german OF the Duke OF
Reichstadt. These were Pedro II Of
Brazil, Francis Joseph Of Austria Ma
poleon III Of France and Macmillan
Of Mexico.
1898.
Isabella II assembled the throne
of Spain; beginning OF the Carllst rev
oIution.
1897.
Victoria assembled the throne Of Eng
land at the age OF 10
1898.
Death OF Talleyrand, French states
man, active In Napoleon's councils.
1S4S.
Revolution In France and overthrow
Of the monarchy; Louis Napoleon elect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02
The Century In History.


The story of that century which is
now drawing to close will, | venture
to think, prove to be one Of the most
important volumes In the whole his
tory of civilization. | do not say That
ii will he one of the most brilliant
for there may have been centuries
which flashed broader and brighter
light over the worlds fields of intel
lectual and moral darkness, centuries
of more startling conquest, of more
sudden change; centuries even of
greater triumphs In literature and In
art. But the nineteenth century has
been time of growth and of develop
ment In all the paths Of civilization
such as the worlds history has hardly
ever seen rivaled and, In the upplica-
tlon OF science to the everyday needs
of humanity. has never been cqualcd.
When the century opened. there seem
ed to be vast. impossible, impene-
trable region of darkness. n cloud COW
cred mo Mans Land" dividing the
old civilization from the new. Asia
and Africa appeared to have nothing
to do with modern civilization except
as II subject for the reader of history
or as nm exploring ground for the tray
eler. Egypt was the land whittier Flu
ropeans with taste for antiquities
went TO study the pyramids and the
sphinx. India WAS even still looked
upon rs the country To which enter
prising Engllshmen went To make for
tunes. China was thought of as IL
mysterious old fashioned region, pco-
pied by countless millions of persons
who wore pIgtails and were shut off hya
| great wall from the visits of intrusive
foreigners. The real living world was
commonly regarded by Europeans ny
only TO be found In Europe itself, for
| the new world. ms II was called. had
| not yet begun to count for much ns nh
| influence Of civilization. and the still
newer world Of Australasia counted
for nothing at all. 1t would hardly he
too much To say that the whole work
of modern science which has to dc
with the practical affairs of everyday
life has. so far as II has got been nc
compllshed In T." nineteenth century
OF course. there were EEent scientific
discoveries made In the dehnlHea am
the application of natural laws 10 uC
man life at various periods. early ane
late, In the history of the world, whicl
each succeeding generation has only
confirmed and extended, but what
wish TO point ont Is that the practical
science Of the nineteenth century has
made more change In the ordinary con
ditions Of human life than WAS made
| by any century or all the centuries
which went before it.-Justln MeCar-
| thy In st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02
WARS AND GREAT BATTLES.
Famoaa Treaties. Martial Leaders.
Armnment. Etc.


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Tie United States at war with
Barharv
England declared war ON France
1909.
Praer concluded hptwren the Unitea
States md TrIpoll
RottIp ar TrafoIoor oud death of
NoIson
Rattln RI ,usterIItz
Iuoa
Non.lea.n inya.lrd Prussia
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02
1898.
y rays discovered.
1896.
Gold discovered in the Klondike.
DISASTERS ON SEA AND LAND.

ISL
st. George and Defence wrecked Off
Jutland; 1900 drowned.
1875.
Great fire In New York; $40 houses
burned, involving loss of $1S,000,000.
1912.
Earthquake In Santo Domingo; 5000
deaths.
Earthquake In Italy; 1900 deaths.
1871.
Chicago devastated by the greatest
fire ever known on the American con-
tnent; S960o0,00 In property destroy.
ed and 100000 people made homeless.
1872.
The richest business quarter of Bos-
ton devastated by fire; loss 100000 900.
1879.
The Atlantic wrecked on MeagheE
rock; 560 lives lost
Vile de Havre wrecked; deaths, 228.
1883.
Cimbria wrecked Off Holland; $50
drowned.
States; volcanic eruptions in Italy and
the island of Java; destructive fresh.
cts In central Europe; cholera epidemic
In Egypt.
1850.
Series of destructive earthquakes at
Charleston; property loss In the city,
Fii'oooo'o 400 -.
Great blizzard In the United States.
1850.
NarShip disaster ut Samoa.
Johnstown flood; over 1900 deaths
1893.
Victoria sank. carrying down 400
men.
1905.
Elbe wrecked; $50 deaths. X
1898.
La Bourgogne wrecked In collision off
Halifax; SEQ deaths.
1000.
West Indian hurricane and tidal
wave nearly destroyed Galveston;
about 1000 deaths and loss of $50.
100000 In property.
Docks of the North German Lloyd
and the ocean steamers Saale, Bremen
and Main burned in New York; 302
deaths; property loss, $l0000,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02

The century opened with the great
Napoleenie wars. As leader of armies
the great Corsiean never found his
match. Wellington Won renown In that
era by reason of his victories over the
French In the penlnsular war and the
defeat of Napoleon ut Waterloo.
On the continent of Europe Won
Moltbe. the German header In the
Franco .prussian war stands out as II
master in The latter half of the century
General Grant placed his name he
side that of The great leaders Of mod
ern times Scott and Zachary Taylor
were the hViors of the Mexican war
sherman, Sheridan, Thomas. Robert Il
Lee and StOueWall jackson are names
forever 10 lie associated with The bril-
liant eampaiens of the civil war
Nelson opened the century as naval
commander and at its close Farragut's
record stands unrlNaled
In the last half of the century meth.
DDS of warfare were revolutioniZed.
Steam succeeded sails, and iron armor
replaced modern hulls Revolving tur-
rets and rapid fire guns We're severely
tested ut the close of the century For
land troops the percussion rifles and
the breechloading magazine rifle, the
machine gun and smokeless powder
gradually changed methods of fight
Ing The great cavalry charges OF Ma
polp0n 5 time were never repeated, but
the Importance of mounted troops has
been established by the experience of
the later wars of the century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-02
MASTERS IN LITERATURE, ART AND
THE DRAMA

he hiS'oi9 VI the h'eta'uie anu ail
Vi peiiou may lie feau III tue huIhes
inscribed on the roll of fame. Below
Is n hst OF authors poets, actors ana
aftists OF the nineteenth century, ar
ranged according TO the date OF death.
1929.
John Philip kemble, English actor
1924
Talma. noted French motor.
1872.
Sir waItar Scott and co.,h. ,,vo of
the foremost authors Of the early cen.
turV
1913.
Edmund kean, English actor
1885,
Charles Mathews. English actor,
iSf3.
Noah Webster, the American lexicog-
rapher: Washington Allston, American
RobcrI Southey. poet laureate Of Eng.
land from 1913 To lSl3 Soutbey, Cole
ridge and Wordsworth were called
poets of the Lake school because
they resided In the lake district aud
sought inspiration from nature.
Chopin musical COMPOSER
1880.
- -, ...,,.,
1870
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Agassiz America" naturalist
1919.
Rhchti' fi'h'h actress performed
IN America
WASHINGTON irving. " II. ifesco't'
''' n'a''' ','''' u "'''''"",' re, maj" nut
ur"'iS' anu 'APior'I' '.oru Macauiay'
'1"s''H'' ISM" ~ o"'' '''S'o' 'an'
,
Nathaniel law IltuTup
U.aI,.., ,,,,,.,,,,.. ,.,,,,,a
IT.
Fltz Greene Halleck.
1862
Lamartine French historian.
Saint Rpuyp French nuthor
1870.