davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

THE SIXTH DAY.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO,
Sept. 12.-Today, the sixth since Presi-
dent Mckinley received the wounds
which now PROSTATE him, opened with
heavy rain and every indication point
ed to its continuance during the day.
During the late portion of the night
no one appeared to be moving about
b IN the Milburn House and the lights
were only dimly burning. The early
no ming bulletin prepared by DR.. P.
~ 2txey, the Presidents regular physi-
& alall who remained with the President
all night showed that he had passed
comfortable night with little change
8 "a pulse and temperature from last
nights official statement of the Presi-
s. tents condition.
q About o'clock the doctors arrived
Ior the regular morning consultation.
The consultation was brief, the short
81 81 since the President was stricken
and when the physicians came out
"elF elation was evident in their smil-
ag countenances. DR.. Mynter paused
a'er ne jumped into his buggy to an
S. "unce that everything continued
snlnently satisfactory.
The President has had piece of
"ast and cup of coffee this morning, -
|# Aio ne. "in addition to cup Of beef
IS 'olh. He viii want a cigar soon.''
s VIII he be able to sit up soon?''
no not for some time" answered
We doctor. Not until the exterior
Oaou in the abdomen heals and grows
'vns and his heart action grows nor
@.ss?o
'n' l cannot tell you. tut it's moth
Senous" DR.. Mynter also said as
NoFe away that the exterior wound
Il progressing satisfactorily.
ors Park and Wasdin, who fol-
n Ut Mynter, confirmed the state
Ia mat the President this morning
~! h aAeh solid food for the first time.
I'd ~ahh, who remained for some time
4. me other doctors had gone, said
~ n sauent could not be doing better.
ne even asked for cigar" said
.Raatughingly.
I'D he get it?"
vi, hardly" replied the surgeon.
,s ~" ni nave to wait awhile yet before
y, snow him to smoke"
s~Tbs TtauRN HOUSE. BUFFALO, Sept.
s.dsa,. news from the bedside of the
slas Is all that could be desired.
Y nor wen and was SO much improved
<<s5<z e9ha mat he was given a cup
d sprs.s.d ana bowl of chicken broth.
e'as ~ was good and his spirits
sskas so that after his breakfast
pr MeBurney to be allowed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

when his friends and relatives will be
admitted.
MILLIONAIRE TRICKS SYMPATHY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-H. c. Frick.
who arrived here from London on the
Oceanic, was visibly affected by the re-
ports of the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley, and of the latest
news that besides the would-oe assassin,
Czolgosz, Emma Goldman was already
in custody. 1t will be remembered that
at the time of the riots at the iron mills
at Homestead, Pa. in 1892, Alexander
Berkmann attempted to kill Mr., Frick
in his office at Pittsburg
Emma Goldman was the closest friend
of Berkmann, and was later arrested as
an aecomplice; but for lack of proof was
discharged. Berkmann is now serving a
long sentence in the Pittsburg peniten-
tiary.
II hope that the president will i've
His death would be serious blow to the
great commercial interests of this coun-
try, which have grown along such
healthful lines during his term at the
head of our government" said Mr..
Frick. THE country cannot afford to
lose him"
When requested to talk on the subject
of personal anarchistic alta cks, Mr..
Frick said: II do not care TO discuss
such matters. Sufficient it Is to bear
the marks of three stab wounds and two
bullet wounds" and Mr.. Frick pointed
to scar above his collar on the left
side of his neck.
GENERAL TRACY'S VIEWS.
NEW YORK, Sept 12.-General Benja-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
KINLEy'S
COND| ton
The Progress of
Patient Is
Steady.
PRESIDENT ASKS
FOR A CIGAR
More Evidences of an Anarchist
Conspiracy-TaIk OF Protec-
tive Legislation.
It%*+**+++++t++<~~ =

teet k X Xxx &k&t*t q .
~ . .
! MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA- .
Of the Presidents physicians 4
have reached the Milburn house
for the morning consultation \
which was set for little later \
than usual The rain Is falling i
steadily.
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA- !
LO, Sept 12-The following bull
letin was issued by the Presi- !
4 dents physicians at $40 a. M: J
The President has had COM J
+ Portable night. Pulse, 1872; tenn J
4 perature, 1902. )
P. NJ RIXEY. J
K GEORGE B. CoRTELYOU, J
Secretary to President. }
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA- J
Lo, Sept 12.-Dr. McBurney will J
leave Buffalo at 10 o'clock He !
+ feels perfectly safe in going but
I expects to return in a few days.
\ MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA-
LO, N. Y. Sept. 12.-The follow 4
+ ing bulletin was issued by the 4
Presidents physicians at $50 a. i
M 4
The President has spent a quiet 4
and restful night and has taken !
much ncurishment. He feels bet
\ ter this morning than at any
time. He has taken a little solid J
I food this morning and relished 1t. i,
+ Pulse, 120; temperature, 1902. J
P NJ. RIXEY, J
ROSWELL PARK, J
HERMANN MYNTER, J
4 EUGENE WASDIN, J
M. D. MANN, J
+ CHARLES MBURNEY, J
4 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, J
Secretary to the President 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

Continued on Page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
GENERAL TRACY'S VIEWS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-General Benja-
min F. Tracy holds that Congress has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

Continued on Page 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21

which will curtail their ability to earn fair and equitable returns upon their investments, thus curtailing their use- fulness and check the era of extension and development which Is doing 50 much for our beloved State.
 Our Association is composed uf rep resentative business men from all parts of our State, and 1t would not be out of place. think. for our Association to place itself on record on the great questions now engaging the attention of our representatives now engaged in formulating a new constitution for our State.
 To do effective work we must have views and policies. and as we impress these views on the people of the State at large, we will carry out the pur- poses of our organization; if we fail in this. we minimize our usefulness ana fail of the full purposes of our or ganization.
 The past year has been one of great prosperity. and the future is full of promise for our State. Let us do our part towards continuing this condition and towards opening up new channels for usefulress and development for the increasing population. and to make the conditions of life and work more ar- tractive that others may be drawn to us.
 regret sincerely that constantly in- creasing exactions on my time have de- prived me of the privilege of doing more for the Association, but have done my best under difficulties and the result Is with you.
 The delegates accorded MT. Shepard applause upon his interesting address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
Convention of Commercial
 Clubs. MANY TIMELY PAPERS Will Convene Again This
 Morning. Resolutions Urge Constitutional Con- venfion to Limit Term of Muni- cipal Franchises-Mr. Kyle Speaks About Railroad
 Commissions

The seventh annual convention of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association began its work in Mont xomery yesterday. and was called to order in the rooms of the Montgomery Commercial and Industrial Association at 12 o'clock by the President, MT. F. c. Shepard of Montgomery. Nearly sv- cry city of importance in Alabama was represented.
 There were three sessions of the con- pention yesterday and the body ad- 1onrneo at s late hour last night to meet at o'clock this morning. The convention will be in session until 1o o'clock when it will adjourn to go on a special train to Jackson Lake to par ticipate in a barbecue dinner rendered to the association and the Alabama Press Association.
 The committee having charge of the entertainment of the delegates an, nounced last night that members of the local Commercial and Industrial Association who desire to go on the
 
 can purchase tickets from the commit tee at the Union depot from which point the train will leave. Of course the visitors to the city will be provided with tickets.
 IL Is expected that the association VIII elect officers this morning select the next place of meeting and adjourn before going on the picnic.
 The delegates to the convention were welcomed to Montgomery yesterday morning by Mayor Joseph and MT. Alex Rice. President of the local Com mercial Association. An eloquent re- sponse was delivered by Hon. J. E. Blackwood, Mayor of Gadsden. and the annual address of the President and re- port of the Secretary was delivered.
 The afternoon session was devoted to reports of committees and the reading of two excellent papers. The night ses- sion was given over to the report of the Committee on Resolutions and the reading of two important papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
Schedule in Effect April 2sth, 1901.

Through train Nc. arrives at Mont. gomery at 6:14 p. m.
 No. 3 daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest.
 No. 12 daily, except Sunday, for all sta- lions between Montgomery and Tusca- loosa.
 For tickets call upon S. T. surrntt, Ticket Agent, Union Depot. Montgom- cry, Ala.
 For further information call upon R. ". Smith. Pass. Agent, or P. 8. Hay, Southeastern Passenger Agent. No. 1 Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21

(continued on Page 12.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21

V.'s have handed down to tradition some of the most beautiful suggestions of Society in Old Virginia" Virginia be- fore the war and the site of many scenes described by the immortal ThomSs Nelson Page. Call at our office. s Com merce Street. We will tell you all about the routes, rates, etc. WADE ALLEN, G. A., Montgomery. Ala; W. E. CHRIS THAN. A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga; R. E. l.. BUNCH, c. P. A., Portsmouth, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21
Summer Resorts and Cities
 Reached via SEABOARD AIR LINE

Summer Tourist and Weekend rates
 Limit and Excursion Rates to Morehead City. N. C.; Old Point Com fort, Va: Willoughby Beach, N. C.; Carolina Beach. N. C.; St. SimonG Island. Ga; Virginia Beach. Va; Wrightsville. N. C.; Southport. N. C.: Tybee. Ga; Island, Ga; New York. Bos- Summer homes in the Carollnas and Vir- ginia and the famous homes in Glouces- ter County, Virginia, where the F. F.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
STREET NOTICE

Notice h hereby given that the com.
mon Council VI ihe city VI astoria has
declared ,ts do,rrmlnauon and lHIcntion
,o Improve all thar portion ~ Cnmm' 'r-
vial stree, from ,hr cas-, line NJ Tenth
street o. the Wca, line og Fuuri 'cnth
street. said Tenth street h1lng ln hat
par, ~ tho ely VI Astoria aa aid uut
and recorded hy John Mcclure ami sX-
tended by Cyrus nlucy tnd said -Four
tcrnth stree, being In ,ha, part W he
Town tndw tityl ~ Astoria as aid nul
and recorded by ] NJ SMvclcy to thr
fu,l width thereof and ON tho rH'aps
l'shcd grade thereof excepting only he
side walk In front ~ lo,a numbered 3
and Z. n block number d. Ia thar part
" The cay nr Astoria as laid N, aul
recorded hy John Mcclure aul extend.
81 hy cyrus umcy said Improvement
,hall cous,s, ~ removing all Ihr ola
lauking sllls. s,' srr ana p''.r ani
side Walkh, rNtgp, said Side Nalk IN
front NJ aud ahut'.ng upon atli iota q
md T. IN block 6l, athrratd aud tu''
.ng un all plies. ana putuns in uow
INirrplnulHg ami constructing new
side walks nu each nliv ~ Roc 1tytvi
.rn ttet wide oSrcp, at tho street crosse
h
Au, the With thereof from curb o. curb.
Nrop.lrg the portion thereof occupied
ny the stree, ear track now existing
thereon Tho crossings a, tho u,rrarc.
.lan ~ Elcynth Twelfth ani Four
,r1ugh a.rcrls with said Commercial
str~r, shall hr improved hy vnd'rpln-
ming ani panklug The SANS ,n the full
wlith thereof except the portion thereof
covered by the side walks ANA by 'ho
,nHp,ruc,,un ~ side walks a. NOW rN-
isllus. Tho und-rplunlns shall cou-ls,
~ posts isXis placed upon De heads
W ,hr piles after being rut m ami
1n ;1p NJ the pNsts ahsi hv placed ,apH
and on ;hr capA shall be- iall ntrinE
rrs and on tho nlrnErrs NC covering
plank shall bc laid Tho btuIs consist
as NJ posts ana caps shall nn, hc n.arr
.hau sixteen feet apar, and there shall
hr a. lease SIX lS0tH iu lhr hrri ful
whore necessary mui al.la shall Nt u-yl
r'r tho purpose ~ foundation 'n
which 3, rrs, he posts The rn,lrt ruo'
structure shall bc thoroughly sway.
btatcl with gooi substantial sway lrAc.
Ink ana The covering plank urri us.
lu said portion ~ said street shall hr
y1ur inches IN thickness By twelve 20,
rhcs In width Al material usci Ia
said Improvement shall consist N snnd.
sound mcrchaa,ahlr. rel or yellow mr.
lumber. ana IN matters N ic,ail rNcrp,
at herein otherwise provided shall bc
tApsgru Htd according 90 ,hc prnyIa,lua
II general ordinance NJ 1901 entitled
'AH Ordnance In Relation 90 ,hc lm-
proycmcnt " streets" and tho plans
and sprcinca,luna 90 BE- prepared .hrtr-
!hr hy the city surveyor a. hrrc.nNtrr
provided.
Tha; The costs and expenses n CON
a,rutuus said improvement, shall b. ic.
frayri by special assessment upon tho
lots. lania ami premises nbu,,lng upon
anl other Mise benefited by said i'm.
prlyrmrut, which said district ~ lands.
lo,a ana premises II all The lots. lands
ant premises within the rallowlas.dra-
,-lhcl district. ;n.Wit Commencing al
the n,rthwvs, corner " lo' cigh, tsl ln
block nt,y-nlne t59), IN MrCiurr's A.
,nria. and running thence cas-, through
the mlddl. " blocks 81 Is and o. No
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
HAWAIIAN CRIMINAL CASES
CAUSE MUCH ANXIETY
Special Term Of supreme Cour; % Con-
slider Whether Constitution
Follows the Flag.

Correspondence of Associated PresS)
HONOLULU. Aug. l2-The question
Of the constitution ani the flag is not
ys; settled in Hawaii, as applicable 70
criminal matters. The supreme cour,
has jus, begun special term 70 con-
slider the cases ot a number Of prison
ers released by the Clrcui; cour; on the
ground tina; they We're Illegally convict
ed because. after annexation they were
foun! guilty and sentenced on verl.c.s
Of nine Jurors.
1, Is con;ended by Attorney General
Dole tina; the rec-n. insular decisions
contained nothing to indicate an opiu-
ion BY the national supreme cour; that
the first ten amendments to the consd-
tuition follow the flag" bu, that the
said decision simply solves the point
that annexed territories cease 70 be for
eign, as Ear as tariff considerations are
concerned. as soon as annexation is
complete.
The supreme court here heard lengthy
arguments on the question yesterday.
There are abou; twenty-five convicted
men whose cases depend on the decis-
ion Of the question and civil interests
are also at stake. The issue is as TO
whether the constitution followed the
flag, no, only as 20 tariffs, but including
all i:s provisions, ana this. !; Is claim
ed, the court az Washington has not
yet decided.
Two brothers who had followed the
sea for thirty-one years without ever
seeing or hearing OF one another. one
having been long ago given up for los;,
ne; On Honolulu street last Friday,
one az master Of a vessel and the other
as a seaman looking for a berth. They
are Captain Ludwig sorensen. Of the
American schooner F. VI. Slaie, and
Frederick Sorensen. one OF the crew Of
the burned bark Empire. Frederick
ran away from his home in Denmark,
thir;y-one years ago and nothing has
been heard Of him there since.
Frederick Sorenssn, the runaway, has
had a most remarkable career since he
lef; his old home. He was on the L.
S. s. Trenton when she was wrecked a.
Apia, and has served twelve years II the
navy. He has been wrecked Of the
British coast, of Delagoa bay, South
Africa, and now off the coas, Of Ha-
wall and ne was shanghaled al VAL
paraiso in 1875 during the war with Pc
ru and compelled to serve on the frig-
ate Chile. H Will now serve on his
brothers vessel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
LAW AGAINST TRUSTS
ATTORNEY. GENERAL URGED TO
ENFORCElT.
Chairman Martins Challenge To
Bring Steel Corporation Into
Into the Courts,

WASHINGTON. Aug. - II 7. Mar
ua. chlirurau " IN, Join, commt;r, II
the Aua-Trus; League, has replied 90
,he letter " Attorney General KnoN,
sen. % the committee Tuesday, IL
says In part:
We were no, aware ;h1, there WAS
any impy,oas;y IN citizen or body "
citizens publicly addressing the chief
prosecuting officer % ,he United states
In retsreace 90 grave violations % law
, .Al; we've beias committed 70 The srcA;
Injury %, The 7eop,e " the United states.
Attorney General Knox says, 'nc!;h-
er a; the time o, the formation q The
United States Steel CORPORATION nor 4,
any time WAS officially connected
wiJh .hs Carnegie Steel Company This
| looks Ike 4 very sweeping deuill on ,he
par, 4 the attorney general as 20 the
many charges that have been made In
She public press 90 the etreJ; ,hl; h.
was formerly coanected with the Car
negie Company or the steel trust. But
the tor,e and effect of this deu,il are
entirely Destroyed by the remarkable ld-
mission which the attorney general
makes In the next sea;epce when he
says I was formerly one ot It's legal
advisers in the conduc; Of It's manutac-
turing business
This language @. ;he attorney gen
eral certainly looks eyasIve, in view "
the fac, ;ha, it is currently believed
the members Of the steel combine select
e one o. their former attorneys tor
attorney general in order that they
might nave 4 friend a; court in ams %
popular cllmor FOR the enforcement; Of
The law agains, the trusts.
We will give him an opportunity now
20 reassura the people as to his desire
and Intention TO enforce the law against
trusts. VIII Attorney Keneral Knox Of
for reward for the production Of the
lncrim.natiug evidence agalns; the ;rus:
for whi,h We asked and which he says
he does not possess?
''Wiu he announce tomorrow that the
department, OF justice OF the United
States will pay a substantial reward TO
any person or persons who VIII produce
evidence tha; will lead 10 the arrest and
conviction Of any persons or corporation
Of violating the federal statute against
trusts?
lie: him do this AMI institute vigor-
ous proceedings agaIns, trust law break
ers and the people will not longer have
doubts as TO his iaIthfulEess 10 his oath
Of Office ana be will no longer be the
target Tor criticism. lnnueado and In
yec:Ive on the part Of the press be-
cause OF the fac, that While the trusts
ride rough shod over the people, the
attorney general who Is the sole officer
under the federal law vested with au-
thor.,y 10 prosecute them refuses TO
:ake any action"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
MOruRMAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES REtNG LYNCHEp


NEW YORK. Aus, ga determined
efror, was made ry mob las, ulsh, 60
lynch Julius St,btI a mo,ormaa. b.
cause his ear hal N,ltI Julia Emory.
nine years o'd. on Madison avenue
The ear was coming down steep
grade when The child ;riel 20 cross.
became frightened and he,iIaycl, s;anl-
ms in the middle ot the track The mo-
torman threw on the brakes hu. ton I'e
The U,;le grl was thrown under The
wheels and h.r head was crushed.
People Immediately ,warmcl 90 the
place, women ANA children shr.ek.ng
The cry lynch him" was raised hy ;he
men and concentrated attack wis
mad en- ,he mo,ormau. lie vas hru.s-
ed and badly beaten het.rc squad o,
police rescued him. beating the crowd
back with ,hrir clubs Silb'l was ar
rested
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
REVIEW OF STEEL STRIKE.
Many Branches of the Industry Affected
Says the Iron Age.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Iron Age
says:
The strike situation has been compl!-
Gated during the pas. week by the de-
s-r.iln II the J0lle, and Milwaukee men
which GUS n a monthly production q
1000 tons OF merchant bars at MIlwau-
k-e and 10000 tons Of steel products at
Joliet.
Through the closing down Of the Jo-
I.a. rod mills the wire trade Is for the
frs. ,lme affected. at l-as. locally. To
both these steel plants must be added
the three 9f the steel works Of the Ma
.0nal se-l Company, the Bellilre, MIN
go Junction and Newcastle and the Riy-
a-si1- and McKeesport steel plants of
the Newcastle and the Riverside AMI
McKe.spo-t steel plants OF the National
Tube Company. Some Of the bias, fur
naces hay- already been banked or
blown ~. ami others are likely to FOL
.l5w.
tn -ayy sing down Of he con-
sumption " pig iron on the part Of the
work. " n. United state Steel Cor
.7.ra.io1 ~ course tells adversely on the
change ~ sales IN the part Of outsd"
merchant furnaces Of the Mahonlng and
sa.rarg, valleys and Bessemer pig is
weak az consequence.
The tube Industry has been the most
affected by he latest developments now
-as, Do. work. in the Pi;tsburg and
Wheeling districts, the most important
" al. are i5le The hoop and bar mills
Aay. 1e-n gaining steadily 10 'onoag'
ana the same is true Of the sheet mlI.s.
There wifi be a further accession 70 ac-
i've shee. works during the next few
days.
S. far as the tin plate industry is
concerned ID f. likely that the TWO larg
works In the shenargo valley will be
started ia The near future. Consumers
a.. seriously embarrassed in the lines
affected The same IS true Of the plates
and shapes and with the exception o.
Joliet of wire also
The lJss Of revenue which the Unlled
sta.-s Steel Corporation suffer through
le closing II some Of their most profit
able branches must be serious and a
considerable part Of the business is gone
past recovery. On the other hand it VIII
axe many months to catch up with de-
liyeri-s and thus the mills when once
started again viii be busy far into the
winter period, when work is rather
scarce It l. probable therefore that
natural causes will tend toward main
tenance Of values in the finished pro-