davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
GERMANS FEAR
AMERICA NAVY
Berlin Editors Comment
on Uncle Sans
Activity. g
Story About the Head of Won
Ketteler's Murderer
Denied.

BERLIN. Oct. 1e-The Neueste Mach
r1chten says the report that President
Roosevelt aims at a considerable increase
OF the navy is confirmed by the naval
estimates, which ask for 1900. 600 more.
which would be double the amount of the
appropriation for the German navy until
March 81. 1902. The paper adds: The
American navy becomes more important
power every year. and all other seafaring
nations must earnestly consider it,
The National Zeitung says: President
Roosevelt's proposed increase of the navy
can nowhere excite distrust- The more
the United States participates in the
worlds politics the better for each single
power. The greater the number OF pos
sloie diplomatic combinations the greater
asserts that American hip-buiiding. con-
sidering the number of ships under con-
sCrUction September 50. has Iripled since
The Papal delegate TO Peru. Mgr. Cas-
Parri. is mentioned as the possible sue
cessor of Mgr. Sambucetu, the Papal
Nuncio at Munich
4 congress of anti-duelists opened at
l-SipSio to-day.
The citizens OF AfN-la- -Chapelle have de-
clded TO erect q monument TO the memory
OF Emperor Frederick.
Negotiations are pending between the
Prussian Government and the ThurinSian
states on the subject OF PruSSlan manage
n1ert or ali the Thuringian private rail-
roads
The body of George Stratton. the COM
poser ana publisher, OF Boston. who died
here suddenly a the age of 20 years. was
C-emated Thursday at Hamburg. The
widow VIII return 10 the United States.
Emperor William has presented 70 the
--ord Mayor OF London, Frank Green. his
Photograph and autograph as a souvenir
u his Majesty's recent visit to England
n The occasion Of the funeral OF Queen
Victoria.
Nothing is known in Official circles here
OF the report that some German marines
recently brought 10 Germany the head of
rre Chinaman who assaSsinated Baron
r0u ketteler, the German Minister at
Peking. II the story is true some surgeon
fought the head here on his own
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
George Could a Guest in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Oct l9--George J. Could
s1d party of railroad officials represent
z the Missouri Pacific. the Denver ana
Rio Grande and the RIo Grande Western
systens spent the greater part of TODAY
Y FieTinS the sights here AT 10 O'Clock
theS attended q special organ recital I'm
ne Tabernacle, after which they called
upon Joseph r. Smith. the newly elected
president Of the Mormon church. This
sfternoon the party boarded their specia
traln and went to Park City. where sew
eral large mines are located. The visit
ors returned 70 this city this evening and
tonight were the guests Of Governor
Wells 1t the Salt Lake Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Not a Citizen Of America.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 19.-The man
named Schultz, who has been convicted
at Lubin, Russian Poland. Of having In
his possession false passport under the
name OF De Gachoff, who has been SEN
fenced to four years penal servitude. and
therefore to deportation to the island OF
saghalin, and who says he was born In
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Hobson Leads the Procession.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. l9-Captain
Richmond p. Hobson arrived In Knoxville
to-day to attend the Grand Army of the
Republic dedication Of monument mark
Ing the site OF the home of General James
w. White, founder Of Knoxville. who was
Hobson's MISREPRESENTATION The
ceremony occurred this afternoon on the
lawn OF the suburban home OF the Hon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Turkey Backward in Payment.

PARIS. Oct. 13.-A dispatch to the
Temps from ConstantinopIe under TO-
days date confirms previous dispatches to
the effect that the Lorando claim lover
@lO.yD Turkish money loaned some years
ago 10 the PorteD Is still unsettled and
says that the runor that the Government
OF Turkey has agreed 10 the French de-
man6 Is untrue
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
German Cereal Tariff Is Assured.

BERLIN. Oct. 1a-The Neuste Mach
richten says: .'various newspapers pub
lish reports from Munich that Count Won
Bu!cw, yielding to the pressure OF Bava-
ria and WurtemburR. has consented to
drop the minimum tariff on cereals. We.
on authoritative information, declare the
statement to be absolutely unfounded
No suggestion has emanatcd on the SUBJ
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Bricklayer Killed by a Fall.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct ls.-William Dough-
erty, bricklayer. was killed and Peter
Jordan. another bricklayer was seriously
injured IN disaster at the new Oppen-
keimer building, on Galena street late to-
Gay. The men, with several others were
working on the fourth floor when the
platform beneath them gave way. All OF
the yyorkrnen except Dougherty and Jor-
dan heard the crash and escaped in time
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Landslide DESTROYS MANY Home,

kINGsTON, Jamaica, Oct. 19.-Man ad-
vices from Barbados give particulars of
a landslide covering 800 acres of land In
the district OF Boscobel. Nearly a hum
dreo houses were destroyed and the ISL
a:Io's best plantations were ruined The
district was devastated. The Governor
has started q relief fund,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Wreck at Forest Lake.

SACRAMENTO, oct. l9-Railroad t-at
fc between this city and Stockton has
been delayed to-day on account of the
wreck of a frelght tram az Forest Lake
between Calf and Lodi. Six cars were de-
rallied. The accident took place al 4
O'Clock this morning. II IS said that no
one was injured. A wreching train was
fcffrfe
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Famous Actress to Come Here.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Liebler e. Co. an
nounced to-day that Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell had signed a contract 70 anpear In
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" ana other
plays OF her repertoire in number Of
American cities this winter. The first
performance Of the engagement will be
given in New York soon after January /
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Drowned in the Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1s-BeaI Elliott, 1s
years Old, was drowned in the Sacrament
10 River while fishing this morning, one
mile south OF this city. His companion.
Allyn Burr. made an unsuccessful at
tempt 70 rescue him. The boy was a
grandson Of Mrs. Theodore Deming of
tnis city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

with Mr.. Tower for eighteen months. The
Embassy and the State Department have
thoroughly Investigated his claims to
American citizenship and have pro-
nounced them unfounded.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

woman Is probably gentle and smiable
In hot weather because all the progressive
euchre clubs are shut down.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

When a boy begins to wash his face
without being told no 10 passing through
the ordeal Of his first love affair.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Skipper and His Men Perish.

BREST. France. Oct. 1s.-The French
schooner Rene. from Newfoundland fof
st. Malo. has been wrecked on the rocks
of Penmarch. L.. Finisterre. The captain
and ten of the crew were drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

J. c. Greener, where General Whites
house stood. 1t was preceded by a street
parade. headed by Hobson.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Notions.

Brush Edge Skirt Binding v.ven heading ya Sc
Curing Ircn fine guilty each G.
Soft Rubber Hair Curriers' of Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Whit and Coored Fea,heSttehei Braids 1uC
Hon Hair Pins, special vau-; dozen 1Oc
Tde Dress Shields, IS $ inch pair 75c
Gchs 5-yad Angora Skirt Briics; Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Child ems Coctd Mererirei Silk Side Hos- Supporters pr 1Oc
Laundry Wax each &c
Goats DIrnins Cotton, al shades balls Sc
Nckeed Slfe-y Pms, assorted card SO
WhaebOn- Casing, yards, six si,ehd Pee: 1DC
"T,ton Ribbon B5dk;n,; each ....... &c
Six Monogram', tap; card, dozen 2Uc
Satin Bet Hose Supporters al CSC
Fosters Hose Supporters 5ak; pI5 I5..............5 Sc
Ladies Be- Buckles each 26c
Shell Side CONS, hne hnih; par 15c
Laaies aek Satin Tucked Bets; each
Cabn't Hr n, assorted with nvsio tox........,.. So
Barbours Linen Threat, yard spool ....,...7 7hC
Mohsr TIbullT Sho: La7es; .............. fUC
-Aojrssing Stock Fountaion ea1h 100
J Trimming Baton asor ei dcz-n 11C
Tonboy Shoulder Braces, years; pair ......... ESQ
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
,.ct from either Bavaria or wurtemburx.

Count Won Bulow has not altered his
views. and II may be safely assumed that
the Bundesrath will agree to the pQDposed
tariff In Its present form. apart from
few unimportant alterations. 50
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

So'hef hiJ
ass Victor
lo5k, , nicely lined
t h O u 6 h 0 u,
deep tray with
large division
for hat; iron b, T.
t,m: FIVE sizes:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

s,t:ng. We pace them on special sale Mon
day ony-
3z-:neh Baskets, regularly SI.as, special to-.
morrow .040
3o-ineh BI;ket,, regularly SI.Io, speeiil to-
77-inch Baskets, regularly CSC, speeia TO-
morrow. .:z00
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Clothes Baskets.

VIC Ease Juss
received ) sizes
o. the largest wi =
low C:e thes BIs-
kets iicm one
OF the prine;ra,
makers Of the
word. They are
well made and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
SpeckaI Sale Trunks

This trunk, metal covered revere strips or
top and iron., two strips o, end an back, fancy
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
SpecjaI Sale
Of Books.

...............b ~ r. fopkinson Smith
"Soldiers of F,r.un-"
.......... By Richard HIRING D,vis
"'rhe Sorrows o. Snan" ...... By Marie Cneli j
"Zska" Bv Mari. Core. i
"Barahba.' ~ ..:. BY Marie Core !
"Th- Prisoner of Z .nda" BY Anthony Hope
"a Lad: OF ga ity"
.........B Bv France, Hodsson Barn.t,
"rhe Pide of J.nnit o" 80. By Egeron Cat e
"Dross' (lCu'tra~d) .............
y. By Henry Scion Men man
eth. Savers" BY Henry Sc on Meniman
"The Damnaton of Theron Ware" -.
-. BY Harold Frederic
"so.d:,r Stories" Giu.,ra,ed). 80.
BY Rudyard Kiplng
"Agatha Webs" BY Anna Rather ne Gle:n
"Th- Jes amy Bride" :. By F. Fr,nsf,rt Moore
"a D. h for Throne" illustrated =.
BY A. w. Marchmon:
"By Re Of Sword" (illu,,ia.ed) -.
...... BY A. W. Marehmont
"The Gr.at.st Gift. -. BY a. w. Marehmone
"The GatA:" ... B. E. l.. v6yn ch
"a G .n,lema, Pa er' { (ilu tratei)
B, Raert n ism S.e2hen,
"An emy to the King" b. R. N. Stephen
"The Road to Pa'is" B R. N. Stephens
"For the Freedom Of the SEA" Ii .usra,e
........B BY Cyrus Town end Brady
"Ss. Ives 80. B, Robert Loui, Stevenso,
Sentimental Tommy" 80. BY ]. M. Bni:
"The Adventure, Of Shero:k Ho m s..
...................B .Bj A. Conan Doyle
GA G:nt eman Of France
BY S'aney ]. Wevman
"Youns April ......... BY Egr.on Castle
"The Landl,Yl at Lions Heai"
..B. w. D. How.lls
'B aek Rock. ..... B, r, ph Connor
"Kng Noane,te" .Bj w. J. Stimp on
"Maid Of Masd.n Lane. B, Anal 4 Bur-
'Singu ar Life BY Eliza eth Stuart Phelp,
"E- :shwoman's Lovs Letters"
"Market Pa E" -. BY Haro.d Frederic
"P.iip Winwocd" -. By R. N. Stephens
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-10
Street Cleaning by Trolley.

Street cleaning by trolley is nov
city of the day. In Cleveland, O., a
trial was made Of a big street sweeper
constructed by the Cleveland Electric
Railway company. The machine
sprinkles and cleans a street for half
its width, and can be run at speed
of seven miles an hour. The Cleve-
land Leader says the experiment was
a success, and asks why similar ma
chimes cannot be operated by storage
batteries on streets where there is no
trolley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-10
The cHILDREN's PARADISE.
Japan has Two Holidays Especially for
the Boys and Girls.


In an article in st. Nicholas en-
titled "Glimpses of Child Life in ia
pan, illustrated by himself, Theo-
dore Wores says that two holidays es-
pecially for children are observed by
the japanese during the year. One
occurs on May 3, and is called ''Boys'
day" and the other, on March 3, is
known as "Girls' day." or the Feast
of Dolls" On Boys day the streets
present very bright and festive ap-
pearance, as almost every house IS
decorated with tall bamboo pole to
which one or more large paper fish are
attached. The number of fish hung
from each pole corresponds TO the
number of boys in the family.
These fish are very cleverly con-
structed, and are painted so as to pre-
sent a very natural appearance. They
are fastened to the pole by a cord
passed through the jaws, and open
lngS at the mouth and tail allow the
wind to blow through, filling them out
and causing them to plunge about in
a most lifelike manner These paper
fish vary in length from three to 20
feet.
In many houses, on this occasion,
miniature stands Of arms, containing
swords, spears, bows, banners and
suits of armor, are brought out of the
kura, OF storehouse, and placed on
view. Some Of these toy weapons are
as carefully made as the real things,
.and are often very old, having served
'on Boys day in the same family for
many generations. On Girls day al
most efefy.household has more or less
of a collection ofdolls on view. These
dolls are carefully packed away, each
IN its wooden case, during the year,
and are only brought out on these spe-
cial occasions, when it is the custom
for little girls to pay visits to one an
other, exchange the compliments of
the season and admire one another's
dolls. In addition to these dolls, all
sorts of miniature household articles,
consisting of dressing cases, toilet
sets, furniture and kitchen utensils,
ETC., made of silverand lacquer, are
displayed. The principal dolls imi-
tate the mikado and his empress in an
Gent court dress. Many of these col
lections of dolls are centuries old.
Jspan has not without reason been
called 'children's paradise" While
my own observations have proved to
me that Japanese children are about
the happiest | know, l have also OBJ
served that they always display the
greatest respect for their parents and
elders, who are thus more than repaid
for the unfailing love and attention
they bestow upon the little ones of the
''Sunrise Kingdom"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-10
No Views.

Mrs. Gushington-I suppose, now
hat you have been abroad, you have
your own views of foreign life.
Mrs. Newrich-No, we amt got no
views. We didn't take no camera
along. It's so awful COMMONWEALTH
delphia Record.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-10
As PROXY

ST can't see what a man of his size
wants to be crowding women away
from the bargain counter fort"
snapped one of the crowded.
Madam" plaintively spoke the
large man, turning his head to adj
dress her, II am here as the repre-
sentative of family of IL daughters"
Chicago Tribune.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-10
A Gentle Animal.
5 the dog gentle ?"

But is the dog gentle?"
Gentle! Well, say, that's his long
suit. He's so gentle that when a sneak
.hief came along one night and stole
the door mat from under this dog he
just rolled over and slept on the bare
boards rather than make himself dis
agreeable. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-10
Celestial Costumes.

Husband wonder what we shall
wear in Heaven.
Wife-Well, if you get there, John.
{ imagine most of US will wear sur
prised looks.-Smart Set.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascsrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
koe. 25n. II C. g. O. fail. druggists refund morey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
\ ANNA rs ] q EsIL.AlJ-T i. II u
Crucial Period of the Presidents lII.
ness About Over. .5s VI

Buffalo, Sep Secretary Hitch.
cock and Senator Hanna emerged
from the Mil burn house shortly after
noon The senator appeared sto be
very juDil liant. He stopped, d moment
before entering hi aut ONO bile to- ex-
press his. great satisfaction at the pres
dents present eond Ii ON
s Every bull letin is an, rl,ilnproyement,, t,.9 e
said he. and the last sis the best OF all.
OF course Sunday ni hit was an ang-
ious one. but the presid lent passed ST.
i'm safety ithout a change for the
worse. he crucial period probably
will extend through another day, pos:
lsibIy long but every hour now II d
Victory .s's b
Is the presidents mind clear ?'. ~ 81
lear as q hell i, 4 replied the sena,;
tor promptly.
D6es he talk Z" Z? 5fs8
much as he is allowed to, {, {, he.
answered smil ling.
Is. Kin1ey Was With the presi.
dent some little time during the morn
Ing. be added She II doing SPLEEN
didl
Then with another adnaonition to-
the photogra aphers to turn their bat,
Steries away, he and Secretary Hitcn-
cock climbed into the automobile and
rode away to the Ruff falo club
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
& B.RIsILlEE:F sLlE: BITS oF NEWS.


John B. Merrill a well known vessel
owner died at his home in Milwaukee
Monday.
Gordon Coogl poet and printer,
is dead at Columb S. G. His verses
have been universally read. 81
George q. Wright, journalist, author
and stock broker, died Of paresis at
Chicago after a lingering Illness.
Prayers for the recovery at Presi-
dent Mckinley were offered III the
churches at HamiI iIton, Bermuda, Sum
day. II 5' g 3s,s s
8 The Marquis of Ito has decided to,
comply with his doctors orders and
take a sea trip. He starts Sept. is for;
San Francisco on board the Japanese
steamer America.
John Nelson, the young bicyclIst Of
Chicago. who was injured in his race.
with Jimmy Michaels at Madison
Square Garden last Wednesday night
died Monday at5Bellevue hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
RETURNING. TO WORK.
Break in the Steel Strike at the Bay
III &2%SE $z View Plant. ss#S


$l Milwaukee, Sept. To- hirtyshye
sAmalgama ated association men return
ed to work at the plant of the Illinois
Steel company in Bay View. Many
others are uneasy and are expected to-
return in few days. 1t is said two
Of the company's mills, the 12-ineh and
rail mill were started during the morn,
ing. *s=S s5S III :. !. s,sSs
AS There was no trouble d whatever
Many of the radicals, or those who
bolted at the meeting Sunday. acted
as picketss taking the names OF all
those who went to work. IL
The mechanical department is said
to be working almost fully. 1t is said
the Amalgamated men who returned
to work will work a 12-hour shift until:
more men are secured. Among those
who passed through the gates TO re-
port for duty were J. D. Hickey and
j.. #. Cooper, the two men who went
to Pittsburg 10 days ago to learn the
real facts in regard to the big strike
and whose report created a sensation
throughout the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
lQ|d TUBE PIAlU
Striking Tube Men IL The McKeesport
Mills Compel 1Vo orknen ~
ca Home.
Two Thousand Strikers Congregate
At the Plant and Men cannof
Get In.
Serious Trouble IS Antic icipated as
Result Of This Outbreak OF
ss The Men. -

Pittsburg Sept 40. The strike sit-
uation IN McKeesport reached sA an
acute stage during the morning and
serious trouble was feared as q result
of the efforts Of the stri king tnaaWork
ers to; preventive from returning to s
work as they did Saturday. The effort
was almost perfectly successful and 4
where last week from 800 to 900 men
went back into the mill, not moreSt tan
q dozen were able to- elude the multi
I tude OF pickets and get back There!
{ was great excit tement ia McKsespoTt
as q result Of this turning out Of the +
strikers.
Something over 2, 600 strikers con
gregated about the great plant of tth
Z National Tube company shortly after.
midnight and remained there until
morning when the employees who
went to work last week reported for
duty at clock. Every approach to
the mill was guarded most giIantIy
and around the main entrance more
than 600 n strikers and sympathizers
gathered. he streets adjacent to The
mills were crowded and as the men aps
proachedto go to- work they were met
and turned back. Almost all of the
great force who returned last week
reported for duty again and there
were many more who we're willing to-
60 back, but these were met by the
piekets as they advaneed near the mill
and forced TO return home. Not over
a dozen escaped the vi GLANCE of the!
Spicketss and succeeded in getting into
| the mill Above SO police were on
duty about the mill but no arrests
we're made. Ri S2E
AS q result of the disturbances the
big tube mill is idle and completely
1 tied up. Just what the National Tube
company will do now is a matter OF
conjecture. Tt is believed by man,
that an attempt viii be made to start
the mill with imported men and that,
/ an appeal will be made to Sheriff Nc
I Kinfey for protection. IS 5$3$ $s $ss$
AS the morning advanced the excite,
1nent in McKeesport increased and
! by noon the streets We're crowded. A
/ large crowd assembled around the
railroad station and carefully. watched
| all trains for imported men. Strikers
| in skins also patrolled the river. Ex.
| eitement has not been so intense since
/ the strike began and the possibility OF
| trouble seems to be great. $S Il Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
RESOLUTION + DEFE ATED.
Chicago lists Re fuse to Express
egret for Nc sinIey's Shooting.

ne 9rsEs TOT MIC Kinney IL Snootina.s8
Chicago, Sep Wo thousand
members OF the Saeia list party voted
down a resolu ion OF regret TO- the at
tempted assasgina tion of the president
lat q meeting III Bergman's s grove.
RiVersid /. . The ar rgllnent OF those op.j
posed to the res olusi on was that fc7
sKinley is the representative Of the
capitalist class and that his safety or
danger are matters Of no concern to-
Socialists
The resolution was int roduped BY
the chairman of the meeting, Wilmot
L Goodspe !, and was designed to-
3counteract the tendency Of some peu.
pie To- place anarchists and socialists
In the same class. incidentally, e4s
preston was made of the pain OF So.
Scialists. in common with other citi-
zens, at the attempted assassinat tion.
This was regarded by many present
as letting down OF the barrier of
hatred which separates the capitalists
frbm the common people. and they
defeated 5it. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
Captured Much Supplies. 3

Winburg, Orange River Colony,
Sept. 0.Barker's column has re-
turned here from a. 100 mile march
through the SenekaI district. Z The
soldiers were astonished to find green
wheat fields everywhere, no troops
having visited that region since De.
Ecember sosthe Beers had time to ploW
and SOW They Tetreated to the noun
tains on the approach of the British,
who captured 100 men, women and;
children, enormous quantities Of grain,
and ], 500 head of cattle. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
To-day Reports Show the Same
;ratifying Improvement ia the
Presidents Condition.
Rapid Conyalescence iss Expected. If
b Compile cations Arise, III u;
The Case.
Presidents Physicians Issue q Bulletin
Today il Which They Express
Much Hope. q 3i5

Buffalo, Sept Special. lie
preside will live but viii probably.
carry the bullet fired BY the assassin.
with With him 70 the grave This was tho
expressed opinion of 81. Chas. Nc
Rurney l:su il q atement TO the press.
after consultation Of ph ysicians this
morning 1,o He nounced that the
president had U passed the danger
period and now only 4 possibility Of
campli ii,cattions remained He Il also an an
aolnced |r's' than unless the bullet, en-
bedded l,e9 ii the muscles Of the back,
caused ga trouble there would 5be no
necessity e TO extract II. Other physi-
{ clans are equally confident after the
Il' morn Ing ls ion that the presi-
81 dents 'it recovery is assured u
Buffalo, Sept Special he
felloVi bull Ietin issued 81 the
residlent,s ysician at o'clock::.
ssPresid dent' condi ditton this morning is
/ semin nrltently satisfactory no COM
splliicat ions arise u alpid conva valescencs
Eis expected