davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

cover damages caused by his dog biting child
while she was within the arsenal grounds. al
though it was conceded that Congress had pow
er to give the Federal courts exclusive juris-
diction of all civil suits and criminal prosecu-
tions arising from all acts done within the mill
tary reservation. Congress not having provided
for remedy in civil cases. the Supreme Court
took jurisdiction Of the case. although Congress
had provided for the punishment of certain
crimes committed within the precincts of the
post
1t is further provided in the title Of the United
States Revised Statutes devoted to Crimes
that nothing in this title shall be held to take
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
EFFECT on BRITISH MARKET

London Sept s.-The immediate financial fut-
ure hangs anxiously on the outcome OF President
AcKinley's injuries. Fortunately. perhaps the
Stock Exchange was closed yesterday for re-
pairs. and thus the market probably escaped a
teverish. Il lot worse. ending Otherwise the
week was rather uninteresting. Until definite
news shall have been received from Buffalo IL is
impossible TO expect the speculative public TO
embark upon any extensive undertakings, and
thus & temporary check is put 10 the resumption
OF activity which recently seemed in sight.
Next 70 the attempted assassination OF Presi-
oent Mckinley. the condition Of money is the
dominant factor in the situation. Gold shipments
o. two or three millions for New-York are un-
oouhteely imminent Possibly this amount will
De considerably exceeded on account Of the
present anxiety and uncertainty and the natural
desire OF the larger interests TO intrench them
selves against contingencies. It is probable that
the larger portion Of whatever is needed viii be
drawn from Frances enormous reserve, though
he Bank Of England could spare a couple OF
H5lions without raising its rate more than one
quarter per cent The future course Of the mar
ket depends mainly upon the amount that the
United States needs
In the last week stocks were quiet and quo
lauons were uninteresting. Home railway Sc
curltes were quiet, with fractional improve
Aents. and American railways were irregular
@no the changes were mostly adverse. The deal
.nes in foreign securities were few and small.
Dot mines. on the contrary. showed some ami
nation.
west Australians improved decidedly on the
summation OF the Whitaker Wright interest.
-heTe was considerable Continental inquiry in
eris department Judging from the August re-
eufns OF West Australian gold exports. a re-
As~al OF confidence is justified.
ASs fasorabls South African war news also
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
A TRIBUTE FROM CANADA.
SIR w1LFRID LAURIERs DISPATCH TO LORD
pAIrNCEEOTxE

SIR wILFRID LAURERs DISPATCH TO LORD
PAUNCEFOTE.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept s.-sir wiltrid Laurier has
sent the following telegram TO Lord Paunce-
Ottawa September z
Lord Pauncefote. British Embassy. Washing
ton, D. c.
I have the command OF his excellency. the
C.overnor-C General. TO ask your lordship 10 con-
,yev 10 Mr.. Hay. the Secretary OF State, the ex-
nression of the sense OF horror with which the
govrernment and the people OF Canada have
learned OF the fiendish attempt upon the life of
The President of the United States, and the deep
sympathy which they feel in the distress OF the
kroerican nation and Mr.. McKinleys family.
Tbey fervently hope and pray that 1t may please
Providence to foil the hand OF the assassin. and
To preserve a life held in high reverence NOT
onlv bv the people of the United States but by
all other nations, and particularly by the people
OF the Dominion OF Canada.
WuFRID LAURdER- Prime Minister.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NO FEAR FOR THE MARKET
FINANCIERS DON'T EXPECT A BREAK,
But ARE PREPARED FOR ANY
EMERGENCY.
EMERGENCY.

Financial men in the city held no meeting yes.
terday. but little groups OF them were in COM
munication with each other during the day ard
evening, and there seemed to be an understand
ing that there was to be no serious trouble in
Wall Street to-day on account OF the Illness OF
President Mckinley. The hopeful bulletins. In
dicating that the physicians in attendance upon
the President believed that the crisis had passed
and that his recovery was to be expected.
helped to reassure many Of the men who are
prominent in the financial district.
A majority Of the Clearing House committee
remained in the city yesterday. with the under
standing that there would be a meeting OF the
committee at the earliest possible hour II alarm
ing news from Buffalo was received In the af-
ternoon. when information that the Presidents
recovery was being predicted by MS physicians
had been sent over the wires 10 this city
member of the committee said to a Tribune
porter:
There will be no meeting Of the committee
until tomorrow morning. We shall meet in the
morning and make preparations for any de-
mand that may be made upon the associated
banks to sustain the money market Probably
nothing will happen to require extensive loans.
but as nobody can ever tell in advance what is
to happen in Wall Street. we do not want 70
be caught unprepared It is better to be ready
for an emergency. even il nothing unusual hap
pens, than to be unprepared- The experience
Of yesterday. combined with the favorable re-
ports of the Presidents condition. probably will
cause the most tirnid and cautious investors IN
stocks to rest easy tonight. The commercial
conditions Of the country are so good that even
such a regrettable affair as the attack upon the
life of the President has not been able to DIS
turb business seriously.
THE reports Of the Presidents Improvement"
said one Of the fnanciers of the city. is most
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ALW<Ys RIDICULED DANGER.
PRESIDENTS GUARD IN THIS CITY TELLS
OF CRANKs WHO APPROACHED HIM.

PRESIDENTS GUARD IN THIS CITY TELLS
OF CRANKs WHO APPROACHED HIM.
Detective Sergeant Funston who has been
part of the Presidents body guard whenever he
has been in the city in the last four years. was
asked yesterday if the President had ever shown
any anxiety for his welfare while on any OF his
visits here and said that he had not. but rather
ridiculed the idea of danger, and simply ac-
ceptad the attentions of the police as matter
of course Funston said that any number OF
people had tried TO see Mr. Mckinley at the
hotels who had the appearance OF cranks- About
a wear and half ago. while crossing the Penn
svIvania ferry TO New-York, Funston said. the
onlv real attempt. as he thought. TO do the
President harm took place
The President was In a closed carriage, ana
a taI man came to the door He feigned intoX-
ication and attempted TO open the door or the
carriage He was showed away, but when the
detective's back was turned he came back again
and succeeded in opening the door The second
time he was thrown away, and afterward close
lv watched but was not arrested He did not
look at ali like CzOlgOsz- Funston said ne
thought the detective service at Bunalo ABOUT
the President must have been lax
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Washington, Sept s-Expressions of coincidence
from all quarters of the world continue to flow
in upon the State Department To-day's mes
sages were largely from crowned heads and gov
ernments Among them were the following:
London September 7, 1901.
Secretary Of State, Washington.
Majesty, tho King. to American Embassy: of
fer my deepest sympathy at the dastardIy attempt
to President" CHOATE. Ambassador
Newport. r. /. September Z, 1901.
Secretary ny Of Stat State; WashiGngto9 g G D G; Nod ~
the Governor General desires me 10 communicate
to you his sense Of the horror with which the
Of the fendish attempt upon the life of the Presi-
fress Of the Aecan e nation a9d the Residents
family; they fervently hope and pray that it may
s3 and to preserve lie life held % in such high
ence, not only by the people of the United States,
Of 0f' canaGa an Gsnef n7 ''0s T ToWTERR cbarge
On behalf Of Canada and Colonies.
The Queen Regent of Spain and her government
sye ea15 g 70 Of e aV are temnt to assassnat
the President of the United States and their hopes
u MS Si7e1' ARGOS. Spanish Minister.
The Chamber of Deputies of Chilli sincerely la
ments the criminal attempt on the lie OF the as
'-N'' WISHES " ~ S2zSSaa88: SfSSa8:: gssstesqt gssfs9sPS
The King and his government pray Your Ex-
for the shocking attempt on the President and
they hope prompt recovery
WALTERS, Charge Of Belgium
Viceroy Taomu. dreadfully shocked. asks to
convey through you, heartfelt sympathy President,
Mrs Mckinley; says God surely would not permit
so good a man to die through assassin's bullet.
INVADE, United States Consul,
Canton, China
His Majesty, King of Wurtemburg, sends through
me his deepest sorrow and sympathy, expressing
hope that despicable mUrderous attempt viii have
no serious consequence upon the Presidents life.
Please convey also my sincerest condolences.
OZMUN, United States Consul,
Stuttgart
Beg my deepest sorrow and sympathy be offered
to President and Mrs. Mckinley. The Minister OF
State at Queen Regents order, called yesterday
and to-day to ask that all news be sent to her
Immediately. STORER.
United States Minister to Spain.
Royal Hghness Prince Regent LuitpoId alb
sent Telegraphs me to convey President and peo-
pie profound sympathy; wishes speedy recovery
FALK.
United States Vice-Consu at Munich, Bavaria.
The Senate of Peru expresses TO the people and
government Of United States the profound feel
ing inspired in them by the lniquitous attempt Of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Euv4 GOLDn4N,S MOTHER TALKS.
SAYS HER DAUGHTER DOES NOT PREACH
ASSASSINATION.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUNz-l


Rochester y. Y, Sept s-"We are not anarchist
and we know nothing about them" This declara-
ton was made last night by Mrs. Abraham Gold
man mother Of Emma Goldman. the high priestess
OF anarchy in this country. The Goldmans keep
furniture store in Joseph-ave. this city, and plod
along in the even tenor of their way. prosperous
and happy. They have no desire to associate them
selves with Emma in her anarchistic theories
although they express a high regard for their
daughter. Mrs. Goldman said;
Emma has nothing TO do with the assassination
OF rulers She is at present travelling tor a NeN-
fro1S 0T6 mr. a neary eysr1 Week ana am sure she
is not preaching a doctrine OF assassination, al
I am her mother and we are friendly and always
shall be. but that does not change my belief.
When told that the papers said that the Emma
Goldman anarchists were rejoicing over the at
tempted assassination Of President Mckinley Mrs
Goldman replied:
I don't know anything about that. but don't
think Emma rejoices over it. She spoke for the
in New-York the anarchists OF Ernma,s faith make
and that they gathered there and openly rejoieed
erthusiastic anarchists made no attempt TO cover
Up their happiness over Bresci's murder. know.
actions. However. know but little. IN fact moth
ing about her anarchistic movements. She knows
don't approve OF them and she tells US but little
OF her actions in this direction
In spite Of the mothers faith in her daughter
there are many who have followed the history OF
the notorious Rochester anarchist who believe that
the attempted assassination OF Mckinley In
spired from the doctrines advocated by Emma.
She despises rulers and all who powerful So
rabd and radical have been her Utterances that in
1894 she served term OF ten months in the peni-
tentiary at BackwelTs Island for having delivered
an incendiary speech in Union Square 10 mob OF
the unemployed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
REGARDED AS oMINoUs
1.1Nco1N,s PORTRAIT FELL WITHOUT CAUSE AT
TINE OF INAUGURATION.

Baltimore. Sept. S (special)-A number OF per-
sons. including prominent men IN this city. re-
call as an evil omen the falling OF Lincoln's
nortrait at the White House just before the in
auguration ceremonies last March Congress
man Charles r. Sehirm said:
While the news of the attempted assassination
was a shock TO me, had feared that something
ike IL would happen. When the arrangements
sor President McKinley's inauguration were be-
ing made in Washington picture or Lincoln
FEN without any accountable reason. 1t was a
bad omen.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

helped Rands. while De Beers have risen lie
on Continental buying. American Inquiries and
confidence that the coronation ceremonies OF
King Edward win increase the demand for dia-
monds The talk of 10 per cent diamond war
tax is apparently without foundation. but there
Is some apprehension locally. owing to a report
that Americans are preparing TO corner the
coronation supply.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
POLITICAL CONVENTION POSTPONED.

Philadelphia, Sept THE City and State ccnven-
ton OF the Union party which was TO have been
held here on September u. has been postponed
until September 10 owing TO the attempted assas-
sination OF President Mckinley. The Union party
was formed recently in opposition to the regular
Republican organization OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
douDtedly be detained until after the Cars de-
parture.
KINGS MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.

London, Sept. S-The following telegram from
King Edward, at Fredensborg, to Mr.. Choate
was received at 10 o'clock this evening:
rejoice TO hear the favorable account Of the
Presidents health God grant that his life be
preserved EDWARD, Rex.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
OF THE WORLD.
EXPRESSIONS OF CONDOLENCE FROM
CROWNED HEADS AND GOVERN
MENTS.

Washington, Sept S-Expressions of coincidence
from all quarters of the world continue TO Tow
in upon the State Department To-days mes
sages were largely from crowned heads and gov
ernments Among them were the following:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

London, September I, ISUI
Secretary Of State, Washington.
Following message coincidence received from His
Majesty, tho King to American Ernb 4Ssy: or
fer my deepest sympathy at the dastardly attempt
on the Presidents life Have telegraphed direct
to President CHOATE, Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Copyright; 1901; BY The New-Yorz Tribuae9
GBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuNE.l
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
SETTING CLEARING FIRES

Too much care cannot be exercised
by farmers or others about setting fires
for clearing purposes now, or rather
about not setting them, for none should
he started under any circumstances
during the continuance Of the present
dry weather. There will be time
enough after a little rain has greatly
lessoned the chances of fire spreading.
No man has any legal or moral right to
endanger his neighbours property by
starting an lopen air fire on his own
premises, and If he does SO he is liable
under the law for any damages that
may result. The county attorneys
have advised inquirers in accordance
with this view, which is supported by
Section 3138, Ballinger's Code, Volume
2, Laws of the State of Washington,
which reads as follows:
''If any person shall for any lawful
purpose kindle fire upon his own land,
he shall do it at such TIME and in such
manner, and shall take such care of it to
prevent it from spreading and doing
damage to other persons property, as a
prudent and careful man would do, and
II he fail so to do he shall ba liable in al
action to any person suffering damage
thereby to the full amount of such dam
age"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

The late Bill Nye's Endorsement Of
life insurance is probably the most
characteristic paragraph to be quoted
from his writings:
SIN these days of dynamite and swift
changing presidential administrations,
and dark tunnels through which our
engineer goes cropping his way at
twenty-five miles per hour; these days
of tunbling signs of the times and
tipsy telegraph poles, live wires and
dead repairers; these days when the
politician and the deadly bridge police
man with his pull lie down together
(under the influence Of the same slim.
ulant); these days when death turks
in the air we breathe, the earth we
tread, the food we eat, the water-the
water we battle in-I say it behooves
us to look we'll to our insurance and
our future state, and 1 take pleasure in
certifying and saying to whom these
presents may come, that since / be.
came fully insured, my health has i'm
proved 80 much that it is subject for
profound congratulatiOn on my own
part. and the deepest disgust on the
part of those who would naturally in
herit my vast wealth."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

1t was believed at one time that the
poorest food q hen could have was oats,
and to find that man was only feed
ing oats was proof tina. he was not only
stingy but starving his hens. But time
aud experience have shown that the
stingy ne:ghbOr was not 50 far out OF
the way with his feed of oats. Oats
are now considered to be one of the
necessities on poultryman's bill of
fare, but while they are good food in
their natural state they are better If fed
ground and mixed with scalding water,
or what is as well, boiled whole and fed
warm. Chickens fed OH oatmeal are
seldom troubled with weak legs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
The Great Salmon Product

The sockeye salmon run of this sea-
SON is as q tale that is told. Although
somewhat tardy at the beginning, it
came with a rush, and will 90 down in
the traditions of fishermen As phenom-
email, not alone for the quantity of fish
but for its long continuance. The pre-
dictions of pack on the Sound Of a
million cases made by the most san.
suine, and doubted by the more con.
sentative Gamers at the opening of the
season, have already been exceeded,
and there is every reason to believe that
when the fall pack is completed fully a
million and quarter cases will he
ready for the worlds market. In ad-
dition to the canned output, large
quantities have been shipped fresh and
q still larger quantity has been cured
by sailing and smoking, 30 that the
aggregate output Of Puget Sound
salmon fisheries this season will be
more than $1,000, OOO.-Fairhaven Her
aid.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

BY the same breed. The greatest indi-
vidual butter yield was made by q
Guernsey, while the Shorthorns
showed the largest yield for the whole
herd. The smallest per cent Of butter
fat was shown by Dutch Belted, and
the largest by . Polled jersey. The
latter breed cost the least to feed, by
the herd, while the Shorthorns c0n-
sumed SO per cent more, and more than
any other herd In the lot. But the
flnal summing up gave the premium
for actual profit to the Jerseys, amount
ing to 1921 for the week with butter at
Is cents per pound. The Guernseys
were close second, with $500 profit;
the Ayershires third. with $S.S7; Red
Polls fourth, with 8.26; Holsteins fifth.
with $8.18; Brown Swiss sixth, with
$50; Polled Jerseys seventh, with
$7.Sl; Shorthorns eighth, with 1922;
French Canadian ninth, with $3.50;
Dutch Belted last, with $5.Ol.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
Sugar Boots in Washington

The West Coast Trade says that
eastern Washington advices indicate
that the outcome of the beet sugar
campaign at the Waverly factory this
season will demonstrate the success OF
the industry, both from al agricultural
standpoint and i'm justifying the extern
sion Of manufacture. Professor Elton
Fulmer, chemist at the Washington
Agricultural college, who has taken a
most decided interest in promoting the
work and who was recently chosen
superintendent Of the factory, furnishes
the results of tests from an 8O-acre field
grown this season, which are highly
an tisfactory. Beets taken from land
pIouphed last fall averaged Is ounces
In weight aud yielded 17.0l per cent
sugar and 85.5 per cent purity. Beets
taken from spring ploughed land aver
aged Is ounces e&ch and yielded 1e. SO
Der cent sugar and "a per cent purity.
the present indications are that the
entire so acres will yield an average Of
nine tons of beets per acre. AS the
beets are contracted at 81 per ton for II
ner cent sugar and Is cents for each ad.
ditlonal / per cent, the price vii!
average about $5.25 per ton, and al
nine tons per acre will yield gross
income of $47.25 per acre. At this
figure the beet growers expecs TO make
| a handsome profit"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

The laws of health require that tho
bowels move once each day and one Of
the penalties for violating this law is piles.
Keep your bowles regular by taking a
dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when necessary and you will
never have that severe punishment in
fiicted upon you. Price, % cents. For
sale by the Friday HarbOr Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

In the event Of the organization of q
home company to build and operate q
local cannery 1t is probable that every
one here who desires to do so will be
given an opportunity to become a
stockholder by purchasing one or more
shares of $lOC each. 1t would, Of course,
be necessary to raise sufficient cash to
not only acquire a site, purchase ma
chinery and appliances, build q wharf
and erect the necessary buildings, but
also provide q moderate working cap
ital. This can all be done, however.
for q considerably smaller sum than is
ordinarily supposed. In the opinion
OF careful business men the project is
entirely feasible aud there is every rea-
son to believe that it would yield q
handsome return upon the capital in
vested.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
Comparative Cost Of Batter

In the experiments with>the model
Daryl at the Boffaio exposition, ten
herds Of six animals each are kept:
Results are summed up by Agricultural
refreshments in the following facts:
In the test for one week the largest
Yields OF milk were by individual Hol-
steIps, and the largest herd yield Taa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

.Through the months of June and July
our hahv was teething and took q rum
n;nc off Of the bowels and sickness of the
stomach." says o. p. NJ. Holiday, OF
Demino' Ind. Ellis bowels would move
nom ave to eight times q day. l nad 9
hotfIa Of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOlera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and
rave him four drops in teaspoonful Of
water and he got better at once" Sold by
FRIDAYS arbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

An egg weighing an ounce and three
quarters contains 12O grains of carbon
and III grains of nitrogen, or 1928 pei
cent of carbon and per cent of nitro
gen. The value Of one pound of eggs
as food for sustaining the active forces
of the body is to the value Of one pound
of lean beef as 1884 to 900. As flesh
producer one pound of eggs is equal to
one pound of beef.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

my baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhOea," says J. H. Doak, Of Williams
Oregon. 1--WE were unable to cure him
with the doctors assistance, and as Last
resort we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remtedy I am
happy to say it gave immedia relief and
q complete cure" For sale by Friday
Harb0r Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
THE SALMON PACK
xhs seasd Canneries Put Up Over One
0lllfon Cases Of Socksyes

The SQUAD Canneries Put Up over one
Aillfen Cases Of secksyss
The salmon pack at the cannery here
during the past week has been light,
the cannery having been operated only
: portion Of the time. While there are
still considerable number of sockeye
salmon running, the great run was
considered over some days ago and for
several days about a. many humpback
and spring salmon have been canned
IS there have been Of the more highly
priced sockeys. Reports from the var
ious canning points on the Sound show
that over one million cases of salmon
have been packed and that the total
pack OF the season will probably APP
proximate q million and q quarter
cases-about fifteen million fish, filling
sixty million one-pound cans. The
pack at the eannery here will probably
considerably exceed 40, 900 cases, repre-.
senting the handling Of about 100000
nsh. The pack at the PA. F. Co.'s
Fairhaven cannery is about 225, 200
cases.