davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-28
CZOLGOSZ IN AUBURN.
Condemned Assassin Breaks Down
sa..s.a Completely.
DISPLAYS AFFECT TERROR.
Guards Had to Carry Him From
Train to Prison-Whife Being
Stripped He HowIed In
Fright.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept. 27.-Czolgosz,
President McKinley's murderer, in the
custody of Sheriff Caldwell of Erie
county and twenty-one regular and spe-
rial deputies, has arrived in Auburn
The prison is just across the road from
the depot, the distance which they had
to walk after alighting from the car
being less than fifty yards. Awaiting
the arrival of the train there was
crowd of about 200 people. Either for
fear of the crowd, which was not very
demonstrative and made no attempt to
harm the man, or from sight of the
prison, Czolgosz's legs gave out, and
two burly deputy sheritfs We're COM
PEELED to practically carry the man into
the prison.
Inside the gate his condition became
worse, and he was dragged up the
stairs and into the main hall. He was
placed in sitting posture on the bench
while the handouts were being re-
moved. but he fell over and moaned
and groaned, evideneing the most alb
ject terror As soon as the cuffs We're
unlocked the man was dragged into the
principal keepers office. AS in the case
of all prisoners, the officers immediate
ly proceeded 10 strip him and put on
new suit of clothes During this opera
ton CZolgosz cried and yelled. making
the prison corridors echo and re-echo
with evidence of his terror.
Taken TO Condemned cen.
The prison physician, Dr. John Germ,
was summoned, ana lie examined the
man and ordered his removal to the
cell III tile condemned row. which he
will occupy until he is taken to the
electric chair. The doctor declared that
the man was suffering from fright and
terror but said that he was shamming
to some extent.
The collapse Of the murderer was 4
surprise to every one. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no indication Of
breaking down. lie ate heartily of
sandwiches and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked some and ex-
pressed his regret for his crime.
He said, Il am especially sorry for
Mrs Mckinley" Tie reiterated his for
mer statement that he had had no ac-
completes and declared that he never
had heard Of the man under arrest i'll
st. Louis who claimed to have tied the
handkerchief. He says the handller-
chief was not tied. He went behind the
Temple of Music, arranged the kcr-
chief so as to hide the weapon and then
took his place in the crowd. by Jailcl
Mitchell he sent this message to his
father Tell him | left such bad
name."
CzoIgosz occupies the fifth cell in
murderers' row on the basement flool
in the southern wing. There are only
five cells. Next TO him, in No. 4, is Eg
nor, the twenty-two-ycar-old Buffalo
murderer, who, i'll prison for minol
offensc, last winter snatched il reyolye
from Keeper Benedict and Shot hin
With it. Condemned cell No. 3 is occu
pied by Fred krist. who Shot and llillet
a young girl Of whom he was insancl.
jealous. Frock, who killed Il farmer 0
Virginia, is in No. .. Murderer Smith
who killed hiS Wife, is in cell No. /.
The sun., 1901-09-28
VI. cnrteI,on II Canton.

Canton. O.. Sept. -. Secretary 10 fiji
President Cortclyuu has reached thi,
city. Dr. Riyey met lin IL the Sta
ton with Tie Mckinley carriagc ANA
they went direct to tho Mckinley resi-
drnrr. While there las been no ma
tcial Change IN the condition Of Mrs
Mckinley snrn the secretary WAS last
here, lie las nj leu+t held her own ana
hHs shown more interest in her person.
n a.I'ats. lltr condition is such that
Nh, COrs2l4ou can so over with her
the matters which brought him here.
The sun., 1901-09-28
George puIImnn's wife Divorced,

Chicago, sept. 2T.- Judge Bishop has
granted decree of divorce OF Mrs
Lynn Pullman from George NJ. Pull
man, son of the late palace car mag.
nate. .Alimony was fixed ut 81. 900 il
year ana the plaintiff granted perinis
Sion to apply for an increase in the ali
mony and for attorneys fees later. Mr.
Pullman. who is now in California, let
the suit go by default.
The sun., 1901-09-28
Af1nr cnrter,a ,,nner.

Chicago, sept. y, Government otli-
cials says fhe Chronicle, have learn
81 that SlGO,Gn3 said 70 hr part Of the
money embezzled by Obcrlin NJ. Carter,
now serving / five year sentence at
thc Fort Leayrnworth pcnitentiary has
recently been tnkcn from Chicago de-
p0situries 70 some eastern city and that
secret service men have gone to the
place 70 seize The funds.
The sun., 1901-09-28
......... .3 Ill :
CURAN N-GIANIS.
Score by Innings.

Giants ...............04 A / 0 0 o o.
Wilmington ...........O 0 0 o. 90 l--3
summary Earned runs, Wilmington,
4; tive las" hits, Williams. Ticrncy:
sacrifice hit Gorman: lett on bases, WI
llil@tun, 81 Giants. 8: struck out hv
Mcclellan >: base on balls by McClcl-
Ian L; stolen bases. Nelson. Gormnn,
Walker; double plays. Terncy to Cas-
sily White to Wilson; hit by pitcEcd
ball. Hoffman; umpire. Krough; time
l,25.
l'udty Tho Highland team Of Philadcl-
ini will hc the attraction.
The sun., 1901-09-28
i Peculiar Fatal Accident.

Rochester, y. VI. sept. n Rapello
nana, Central railroad section hand.
aged 81, met peculiar death near the
village of Iairpert. a fast passenger
train appearing the section men step
ped TO the next track to allow it to
pass. AS the engine passed Diana a
huge bowlder of coal slipped from the
tender and struck him on the head,
hrcalIing his neck.
The sun., 1901-09-28
WILMINGTON
: '-''''''G DEfEATED 4

Wilmington was defeated by the
Cuban N-Giants yesterday by the close
score of to 3.
Walker pitched for the locals and
oiiy live hits were made off his delivery.
Ills support was not up to the standard.
Id also played his position well making
so difficult catches.
Mcclellan, who pitched for the visitors
was touched UP Tor eleven hits but he
kent them scattered.
The feature of the game was Ticrncy'S
work in centre field. He got everything
tldt came his way. The score follows:
WILMINGTON.
The sun., 1901-09-28
china to sell war Fleet.

Shanghai, Sept 27.-Ghina is favor
ably considering Il Russian offer to pur-
chase the Peiyang squadron, consisting
Of three fast cruisers, four torpedo boat
destroyers and some third class cruis-
ers, the price, 100000 rubles, to be
deducted from the war indemnity.
The sun., 1901-09-28
$40 Excursion 70 Pam american
Exposition via the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad

On October 1st, 10tlf 10th. end. SlSt
train leaves Wilmington, Delaware avenue
s.S9 a m, allording a delightful ridr
trough the famous Wyoming Valley
Through pallor cars. Tickets. good re.
turning seven days including date of
sale, on all trains except BLACK Dia
nond Express" and "ltoyal Limited"
The sun., 1901-09-28
Union Veteran Legion Encampmen
Gettysburg, Pa, October OIL
Baltimore Il Ohio RaiIruad

one fare for the round "trip to the ia,
NOUS Battlefield, Tickets on sale Octo-
bcr 8. :, 8, 8. and 10, good to return until
October 18th inclusive. Apply Ticket
Agent, Baltimore and Ohio Il. X. for full
information.
The sun., 1901-09-28
CONDITION. OF TRADE.
Normal Conditions In All Manu-
featuring Lines.
MANY ENCOURAGING SIGNS.
End of Steel strike, Raising of
Wages at Fall River and Heavy
Buying oi Merchnndise Indi-
cnte Continued Prosperity.

New York Sept. 2T.--R. G.. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
Nominal conditions have been fully
restored i'll the distribution of mcr-
chandiSe, the placing Of delayed orders
stimulating he few lines that appeared
to halt one Of the most gratifying
features of the business situation is
the pronornccd preference fer the bet
ter grades OF goods, clearly indicating
the improved financial condition Of
consumers. Resumption of work has
progressed rapidly Ill the steel industry
since tie settlement of the labor con
trovprSy. and there Is litllc diScurd be-
tween employer ANA employed in other
lines. Instead Of the reduction in
wages THAT spnacd Imminent for some
weeks al S1ti RIVER. ~ advance of y
per cent was voluntarily Nade by n
large concern. ana il is probable that
others will follow Excessive optimism
Is not desirable, but encouraging Symp.
| toms far 0utnulnher unfuvorablc indi-
| cations in the rtnim uf industry. Sta
| bility of prices. without imitation, is the
rule, except WlFrc the unusual Size of
crops Introduces 4 special factor. Bank
exchanges III N"w York for lie week
were G2.I pcr cent larger than q ycal
igo and l;i.S rrr cent ahovc 1889, While
! II other leadn" cities the gains We're
| IL and u per cent respectively. Rail
| Way earnings tins far reported foI
September exceed lose of 1880 by
| l0T per cent ami 1889 ~ HI per cent
witll the greatest gain i'll tile granger
| .,,uJS
The sun., 1901-09-28
steadincss In Grain.

Stcadiness in quotations Of corn 1T
tltc present high level is all that rro.
durrrs could desire. Making full III.
luwancc for the smaller yield ma tiic
decrease in exports. Which has thus
far brcn much greater pruportpnatcly.
there docs NOT appear 10 hr Sali.lactn-
~ reason for Ihc rise of II cclas over
last years figures and p cents over
the price at this date in lSag shin
mrntS from the Atlnntir coast for the
week We're T2S,O2o bushels against
l,360,01S last year and 2954, HI two
years ago. 4 heavier movement is eX.
prctcd, owing TO larger buying for for
eigu account, secured through low rates
for TRANSPORTATION.
The sun., 1901-09-28
steel Production.

steel production is now progressing
II nearly iic average rate. There are
interruptions and delays through in
ability to secure special lines of ma
foral, and higher prices are quoted for
both steel and iron bars, steel billcts
and some otl"r shapes
l'hp market for footwear is still on a
strong basis. In Il few eases prices are
higher. while in otiicr grades small lots
are sold III better figures. hut not Sulli-
ceut business l. recorded 10 warrant Il
change in list prices.
Investigation uf the cotton situation
hy correspondents Of r. G. Dan X 60.
throughout the entire belt reveals AN
extremely uncertain state of affairs.
At many points The crop is beyond dam
grr, SO far as frost is concerned. willie
on some plantations this Is s.ie only
factor that can prevent an increase
over the previous weld There is no
doubt regarding the extensive losses
sustained in Texts. but the tenor Of rc-
ports from Atlantic states promises to
more than make UP the deficiency if
weather conditions are favorable dur.
ing the next few weeks
The sun., 1901-09-28
Ribbons

II there is any shade or any special
width you want in Ribbons we have it
here at prices that will save you money
every time.
The sun., 1901-09-28
CorSets

All sizes in NV. b." 'Kabo," "R.
ana g." Elite and "Broadways" at
SOC. to 81 per pair
Special for this sale will lie some
odd sizes at half prices.
soc. grade for 25c.
81 grade for soc.
The sun., 1901-09-28
Dress Goods

In this department we are showing
some of the greatest bargains in wool
en- Dress Goods ever shown in this city.
Some of the specials for this sale are:
Paids for children's dresses, 12hc
goods for GAc. per yard.
Stripes for children's dresses and
ladies' waists, l2ac. per yard.
Tricots, all wool, 30 inches wide
worth 371ac. for 25c per yard.
Another lot Of those 52-inches wide
Ilomespuns in black. gray and Oxford
for SOC. per yard, worth 75c.
The sun., 1901-09-28
Peoia" Mohair

Five new stripes and neat patterns,
beautiful goods for nice black skirt
or dress regular price $l25 for SOC.
per yard.
The sun., 1901-09-28
~
22E|t 22E|t
DR AD T 0 RD s,
3lI Market ST.
Wilmington, lei.

We have few Ladies' Bicycles that
we want to dispose o. 1t orcc. We viii
offer them at $1,000 down and balance
per week. II you wish one Of these rle-
CANT wheels please call and look ut Them
ut once.
Sundrios at very much rcddccd price
and call will convince YOU that We
AIRY fine and extensive line.
vi lamps ..,.'........ ...t'.....o1c.
'riH Lamps .... 80. ............s..H .Ht.I"'
!anp brackets !. ...,..........1c. 20 iGc
Enamel, per can ...................l lnc
Saddle, The Shoe for ........ soc each.
Grips -. .................l5c. per pau.
Zoe Clips ....... ............lOc. per pnir.
Repairing Of all kinds.
Golf goods II q very much reduced
nricc, especially If 4 number Of clubs are
taken j nice line Of street shoes.
SILVER Checks with each cash purchase.
The sun., 1901-09-28
Gloves

Ladies' Kid Gloves will be
follows.
Old stock, 75c. grade for &c.
Old stock. 81 grade for ~
New stock, "Mabelle," I'c' p'
worth 81.
New stock, Louise, 81 p'
worth $1.25.
The sun., 1901-09-28
Black zebeIine

One of the incest and most stylish
dress fabrics, S5c. per yard, worth $l.25.
The sun., 1901-09-28
r french FIanneIs
Remember

;, = Hls sale begins Saturday and lasts one week
SILVER spoons and forks on exhibition at or store
The sun., 1901-09-28

Separate skirts, in blacks, nay
Oxford, either dress length Oh
day length, reduced to $l.9S, S
and 81.
The sun., 1901-09-28

New goods arriving cyrN
this department in l.aceS
and Appliques at the lowest Y
The sun., 1901-09-28
Umbrellas

Our new stock has arrived,
number a bargain. 75c. t y
Special for this sale, u
Gloria" selvage edge, 26-inc@
The sun., 1901-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HTTV I'N 7, VI :
R.H.E
.'.'.p !
..,,...l 4 |
.llolS and XIII
It.TI.ii.
EARLY GAME.
R.H.E

~ cncinnati;
R.H.R
'inclnnati ... =. y. -. ......5 10 i
.SuStnn ..... -. II. .... .....4
Phillips and Bergen; l'ittcngrr and
hittridgc.
The sun., 1901-09-28
Outing FIannels

At Sc. Sc. and 10c. per yard. All I
goods and special values for tn
prices.
The sun., 1901-09-28
ChiIdren'S Goats
Skirts

And Jackets. Our present stoc
be sold at half price.
The sun., 1901-09-28
S uits

We will discontinue keeping Y
Suits, therefore, the 20 we have \
will sell for SAFE per suit. Prics
$40 and St2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02
SLOGGETT SUCCEEDS COOPER
AS CHIEF OF HEALTH BOARD

7 DR.. Henry c. Sioggett is now the
was elected yesterday afternoon at
special meeting at which DR.. C. B.
Cooper, who has held the Office of pres
ident since the reorganization of the
Board, resigned in order to take a trip
to the Mainland for seven or eight
weeks. The. new president is a recent
appointed by Governor Dole after the
Senate had refused to countenance the
old Board which, with the exception of
DR.. Cooper, was summarily retired by
the action of the Upper House. Dr..
Sloggett has been medical practition
er in the Islands for several years and
he was formerly a Lieutenant in the
British navy. This is his first venture
in public affairs, and he has SO far been
considered one of the earnest workers
of the new Board. 1t was desirable
that q medical member should be plac-
ed at the head of the department as
matters pertaining TO the profession are
often to be decided by that ofnclai alone.
His election was unanimous and he will
enter upon his duties at once. 1t can
be said that President Sloggett fills the
presidents chair satisfactorily and will
be able to hold it down.
DR.. Cooper in making known his in
tention to resign, thanked the individ-
ual members OF the Board for their
hearty cooperation, and he left feeling
that during his regime much had been
done in starting the machinery of sani-
tation in Kewalo and Kakaako districts
and that these two most unhealthy
spots in the City of Honolulu would soon
be drained and made as sanitary as
other portions.
when the Board was rsoTganized
few weeks ago, said the retiring presi-
dent. 81 accepted the presidency on tbs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02
DEATH ON
The WHEEL
Tragedy on Emma
Street Last
Night.

Through the carelessness of a German
named A Ahrens-an unknown Japan
ese was killed last night shortly after
s o'clock as the result of bicycle col
lision. The man who is responsible for
the tragedy is now in the city jail
awaiting the result of the findings of
the coroner's jury which will meet this
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth was a
witness to the affair, and says that the
case is strong against Ahrens. The
Deputy Sheriff was walking down En-
ma street from his house, and when
near the corner of Vineyard ard Emma
streets he heard the wl1iz of bicycle
coming down Emma street. He turned
and saw a man riding wheel at
rate of speed which he says was ter
rife He says he has never seen
bicyclist come down Emma street hill
so fast He called out to the rider TO
stop. but the bicyclist sped on. Chill
ingworth quickened his pace, and when
close to the corner saw another .bicy-
.clist just in the act of going across the
intersection of Vineyard street. The
new. rider was going at an easy gait
and was apparently unaware Of danger.
The wheels eollided with crash and
the Deputy Sheriff saw one OF the rid
ers thrown almost across the street. He
rushed 10 the scene in time to place
/ the German who had raced down the
hill under arrest. The other, who was
a Japanese. was found with his skull
fractured. Blood covered his head, face
and neck. He was well dressed, and ap-
peared to be of the better class of Jap
anese.
| The patrol wagon was telephoned for
! and the wounded man and the prisoner
placed inside The japanese expired
shortly after being sent to the hospital
The prisoner was taken to the station
house. DR.. Wood was called and
post-mortem examination made. He
found the skull had been badly fractur-
ed while bruises covered the body. The
Japanese wore white coat and vest
his wheel was comparatively new, and
in his vest was a gold watch and chain
No other. means of Identification wert
to be found The wheel Of the German
was badly smashed. while that Of tbs
japanese was twisted out Of shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02

Early this morning Paul Neumann'
the genial friend of everybody the
kindly companion, the faithful coun-
seIor, the soul and spirit of Thousand
cheerful gatherings. passed beyond
these voices. For long time he had
been gradually but surely failing
rheumatism gave him days and nights
of pain and other maladies beset him.
but he kept withal brave and smiling
face. 1t was seen, however, many
months ago, that he was not long for
this world. Though he spoke at length
at the banquet of the Native Sons last
September. the comment was: He is
not the same old Paul The other day
in court he talked to friends with such
vivac.ty as he could summon, but when
he walked out into the corridor on ms
way home, his pallor increasing at eV-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02

Monday Acting District Attorney
Dunno. by whose order they were pre-
vented from landing. sent MarshaI
Hendry to the Quarantine Station to
examine their papers and inquire fur
ther about them. Mr.. Hendry reported
yesterday, and upon consulting with
Judge Estee,~ Mr.. Dunno 1ssued war
rants for them all. which were given 10
the marshal for service.
The Federal Court will now ende.avor
TO deport the prisoners on the ground
that they are unable to produce Ger
tifcates. The Chinese are in an un-
fortunate position, and it is haros
probable that they can present any eA-
/ cuse that viii bring it withln lne
power of the Federal Court To aiio"
I them to remain.
/ Aside from these cases. # is SAID tnas
there are stiH about 25o Chinese resi-
dents of Hawaii visiting aproaa.
registered. who VIII be subject 70 tilS
precedent established by the cases no"
1 pending.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02

condition that my resignation would be
accepted in a few weeks from that
time, as 1 intended visiting upon the
Mainland. / shall leave tomorrow for
trip of seven or eight weeks, and I
trust my resignation will be readily ac-
cepted.
Il want to thank the Board for its
hearty cooperation in everything
have suggested for the sanitation OF the
Territory and of Honolulu. If condi-
tions in the Health Department were
otherwise than they are now 1 would
not think of quitting my post, but. ev-
erything is running along smoothly. The
insanitary places in Kewalo and Kaka-
ako will, INthink. be thoroughly drain
ed in a short time 1t is to be hoped
that the Legislature will supply the
means with which to accomplish this.
Every influence should be used TO see
that the public health is conserved.
II further want to personally thank
the press of the city for the hearty CO.
operation and support it has rendered
to the Board. It has acted generously
towards U.S."
Mr. Dole: 81 think the press Is to be
congratulated for every hearty man
ner in which they have co-operated
with u.s.
DR.. Cooper: 1T has been gratifying
to me and to the whole Board that the
press has been with us so strongly dur
ing the present regime. did not make
any promises of great reforms"
Mr. Dole said he would be very glad
if President Cooper's resignation could
be held in allegiance, but he did not
think that was possible DIR. Sloggett
said he hoped arrangements could be
made whereby DR.. Cooper upon his re-
turn could resume his duties as presi-
dent.
I f. c. Smith moved that DR.. Sloggett
( be elected president to succeed DR.
Cooper. a vote taken upon his noni-
nation resulted in his unanimous eleVa-
ton to the presidency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02
CHINESE ARRESTED.
Twelve Unre g1stered Residents liz
able to Be Deported.

Action was taken yesterday after
noon by the federal authorities in re-
gard to the twelve Chinese brought
here on the steamer China, who have
been detained in quarantine ever since
arriving. They were formally arrest
ed yesterday afternoon. and viii ap-
pear before Judge Estee this morning
to show cause why they should not he
deported.
1t win be remembered that these
Chinese arrived just after the expiria-
ton of the time allowed for registra-
ton. There could be no objection to
their landing. as they were old resi-
dents Of Hawaii. returning from visits
abroad. The difficulty of the twelve
Celest1als is in that an unregistered
Chinese is liable to arrest and depclr-
tation anywhere and at any time. The
twelve. reached here too late to regis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02

cry step, people who watched him said
that he was coming to the parting of
the ways.
whether he knew it or not no one
unless perhaps some member Of his
family can tell. To others he was the
everyday philosopher who took what
came. a gentleman unafraid.
Paul Neurnann lived sixty-two years.
Born in 1889. in Prussia. he was at
tracted to the United States at the
early age of fifteen, locating in Cali
fornia, where he subsequently, became
a naturalized American citizen. Like
ALI early pioneers to that State. Mr..
Neumann passed through many hard
ships and yicissitudes, but sound
constitution and determined viii made
each obstacle appear to his eye as
simply a something to be overcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02

Ioeusts were swarming in Manila :
me and of May and were being
as delicacies in the local market
Filipinos buying them eageris'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02

lcoutlnued on Page 4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-02

4i'sd from Page u