davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook over 300 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceipts FIR c to every
patron. Send full address.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07
COAL MINERS WIN.
Chief Justice Ocster Decides IN Favor
CT karszs Izhorers

rol.e-za. aISn.. De-. 6.-t-hies Justice
Doster 81 ,ae Kansas sl,Grer1e colrs act
ing IS arbitrator 81 the dispute lsefues-
1he coal operators and mine workers =
she P.itsburs district. relative 10 fhe
rncsning Of tha phrase. double shfEts3
entries. = seats extra. which appears II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter-
izing qualities add a
dangerous element to food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

coal TO bum. TheClsy Transfer. phone
t. lsi-u
Prof a7a airs. afelsir, teachers OF
Dancing. s6IgvscE Aas EAR Lessons
evory Gas. plttate lessons by arrout-
r~eut. chld-cHs class Sas4rday after
noon Satisfaction guaranteed 6-tf
Prompt service. careful men. The city
Transfer, phone le7. l5l-tf
attend Wichita business College. Wan
bp.eing. lls-u6 Sorth Market 81 sl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

love, when true, faithful and weT-6xed
IS eminentiy the sanctifying element 81
human ife=N Y Meeklv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

Elegant handmade Pictures in Oil,
Crayon and Pastel. suitable for Christmas
presents. 233 North Lawrence. 17-Stx
Martins Art store will be open evenings
till Christmas. 13-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

Pullman sleepers and free chair cars
now run daily without change via Fort
Worth. Milanc and Austin. Comfortable
from start TO finish. Train leaves Wich-
its daily at a. m. L. r. DELANEY.
Phone 129. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

Art Gifts for Christmas at Martins
Art Store 7-I2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

New fire proof safes. never so low in
price as now. Sold five last month.
15-5t@ r. c. PARKER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07
LARGE AND POPULAR COMPANY

Twenty people are required to produce
1.-TWO Merry Tramps'' as now written,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-07

Wen ss-i yor g Haze = ~ g 90 Ike
SCOTT ! BOVINE. 40 Fs1ri street. Ncs 2Osz-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
METHODIsTS ABROAD.
Ecumenical Conference Acts Relative
to the Tragedy at Buffalo.

LONDON. Sep. THE Ecumenical
Methodist Conference gave up the first
hour of it's session to-day to prayers for,
euogies of and resolutions respecting
President Mckinley. 1t happened that the
bishops and ministers of the colored Meth
odist branches were in charge of the open
ing service Bishop Arnett, of Ohio, pre-
siding. The Rev. T. A. Hubbard, ID. d.,
of Washington, offered prayer for the Pres
ident and his wife, and Bishop Arnett de-
livered an address, in which he spoke of
the high qualities of the President as
statesman. Christian and gentleman.
The Rev. DR.. w. L. Dawson. of the Brit
ish Wesleyan Methodists. president OF the
expresses its intense Indignation al the
dastardly attempt made upon the President
of the United States. and its profound SYM
patty with the Nation in its deep anxiety
over the deed, and directs that a message
of respectful sympathy be sent at once to
Mrs Mckinley
This was amended to send one also to
President Mckinley. DR. Frank NJ. Bristol,
of Washington, President McKineys pas
tor. whose emotion made speech difficult
alluded to his personal relations with Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley. DR.. A Stewart Of
Manitoba, for the Canadians. and others.
spoke After a special silent prayer for the
recovery of the President the resolution
was adopted by a standing vote, many OF
those present weeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

reached the chair. and some of the fading
color came back to his face. Re reached
his right hand inside of his shirt. and when
he withdrew it his fingers were tipped with
blood. He paled again at the sight of the
blood. and / think he tainted. Senior Azpi-
roz the Mexican minister. broke through
the crowd. and. rushing up to the Presi-
dent. cried: My God. Mr.. President. are
you shot? The minister seemed about TO
throw himself at the feet of the President.
but was restrained. The Presidents answer
came very slowly. and i'm hating. subdued
voice. He said: Yes. believe | am. The
President was attracted by the struggle of
the officers. who were dragging the would
be murderer away. but he did not speak.
His head rested OF tn arm Of Mr.. Miburn.
and he seemed only partly conscious. His
courage was superb. and while he was con-
scious he was the master of the pain which
he suffered. When the ambulance came
and "A stretcher was brought in he started
forward and partly regained his feet UNI
assisted ] heard not a word from the as
sailant Of the President lie was struck
down the moment he fred the second shot.
and if he did speak IL probably was in ex-
clamation at the very rough treatment he
was receiving"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
NO CHANGE FOR WORSE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
White House clerical force, which had
established an Office in the main drawing
room Of the Milburn residence was moved
10 the Genny residence which adjoins the
AIilburn home. and which had been ten
dered to Secretary Cortelyou for the pur-
pose.
SENATOR FAIRBANKS CALLED.
Among the callers at the NIiburn home
tonight were Vice President Roosevelt.
senator Fairbanks. of Indiana. who
rived tonight from New York. Secretary
Root. Secretary Wilson and Postmaster
General Smith. They left the house shortly
after 10 o'clock. leaving Secretary Cortel-
you with the President. Secretary Cortcl
you has taken no rest since the President
was shot and has practically been in
charge of affairs He refused to leave the
side of his wounded chief
Tho scene about the Milburn house at
midnight was cherries. \ blustery wind
storm blew up during the night. and with
II drifted light clouds of fog. The temporal
ture fell materially and the sentinel who
was on duty had 10 mufFie up TO keep warm.
In addition to the regulars corps of po-
lice were also on guard. but they paced
deserted beats \ few shaded lamps burned
in the Milburn home, marking the
room where the President lies. 1t was the
opening of the day named as the critical
one for the victim, and the watchers were
kecnly alert for the expected change. Those
in the sickroom reported that the patient
was still doinE well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
IRELAND's STATEMENT.


BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept In inter
view Secret Service Detective Ireland, who,
with Officers Foster and Gallagher. was
near the President when the shots were
fired. said:
'Tt is incorrect. as has been stated. that
the least fear of ar assault was enter
tanned by the presidential party. Since the
Spanish war the President has travelled
all over the country and has met people
everywhere. In Canton he walks to church
and down town without the sign Of secret
service of any kind as an escort In Wash
ingtOn he walks about the White House
grounds. drives out freely and has enjoyed
much freedom from the presence of de-
tectives.
1T has been my custom 10 stand back
of the President and just to his left so
could see the right hand Of every person
approaching. but yesterday 1 was requested
to stand opposite the President so that Mr..
Milburn could stand to the left and intro
duce the people who approached. In that
way / was unable to get a good look at
every ones right hand.
"A few minutes before Czolgosz APP
preached a man came along with three
fingers of his right hand tied up in ban
dage and he had shaken hands with his
left. When Czolgosz came up 1 noticed he
was a boyish looking fellow with an limo
cent face, perfectly calm. and L also no
ticed that his right hand was wrapped in
what appeared to be a bandage. 1 watched
him closely. but was interrupted by the
man in front of him. who held on to the
Presidents hand unusually long time.
This man appeared to be an Italian and
wore a short. heavy black mustsc che. He
was persistent and il was necessary for me
TO push him along so that the others could
reach the President Just as he released
the Presidents hand. as the President was
reaching for the hand of the assassin there
were two quick shots. Startled for a mo-
ment. l looked and saw the President draw
his right hand up under his coat. straighten
up and, pressing his lips together. gave
CzOgosz the most scornful and con-
temptuous look possible to imagine. At
the same time | reached for the young man
and caught his left arm. The big negro
standing just back of him, and who would
have been next to take the Presidents
hand, struck the young man in the neck
with one and with the other hand reached
for the revolver, which had been discharged
| through the handkerchief. and the shots
from which had set fire to the linen.
Immediately dozen men fell upon the
assassin and bore him to the floor While
| on the floor CzolgOsz again tried to dis
charge the revolver. but before he could
point il at the President it was knocke
| from his hand by the negro 1t flew across
| the floor and one OF the artillerymen picked
it up and put it in his pocket On the way
| down to the station Czolgosz would not
say word. but seemed greatly agitated."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
EMINENT SURGEONS TALK.
Van Reypen and Wyman on the Pos
sibilities of Recovery.

WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-Surgeon Gener-
a! Van Reypen was asked to-day for an
expression of opinion as to the Presidents
condition. The surgeon general was opti-
mistic. He declared positively that the
fact that the President had escaped pri-
mary hemorrhage, and had rallied from
the first terrific shock, was greatly i'm
his favor. The operation. which is not un-
usual in time surgery in these later
days. is not regarded as extrahazardous,
when conducted as this one was in the
quiet of hospital and with all modern
appliances. The point TO be feared was
blood poison, and that depended entirely
on whether the operators had succeeded
i'm removing all foreign matter, such as
bits of cloth. grease from the bullet and
even dust. that might have been carried
into the wound. The means of sterlizing
such tracts were now ample and there
was no reason To believe that any precau-
ton had been omitted. The bullet itself
not having been reached as yet was a
source of danger. for il may not nave been
perfectly clean. II would be impossible TO
administer nourishment To the President
Ia the usual manner for some days. and
resort must BE- had to artificial means;
The presence OF food in thf stomach could
rot be permitted until the wounds made
by the bullet. and the cut made in the
operation. had healed. This might be eX
pected TO occur in about a week.
In response to a request for an opinion
as 10 the probable result of the PreSi-
dents wounds. Surgeon General Wyman.
OF the Marine Hospital Service said: The
fact that the President was in such per-
feet health; that skilled surgical assistance
vas Immediately available: that the neces-
Sary operation was not postponed. and the
fact that the percentage OF the recoveries
In similar cases is large. all give good
ground for anticipating fsvorab be result
Ii is not unlikely there will be some rise of
temperature. which follows wounds Of this
description. due either TO a general dis
turbance following the wound and opera
ton. or possibly due TO some localized
peritonitis. The fact that the wound was
received as late 4:l0 y. IN. proba blv
some hours after lunch. ard before dinner.
the stomach being comparatively empty
Is i'm his favor IL is difficult 10 flad statis-
tues Ia scd on a large number OF cases
with wounds OF this character. but In
general way IL may b. said that recoveries
average about 20 per cent. With a man
like President Mckinley, IL is safe 10 say
that the percentage OF chances in his favor
l. much greater than this Cases with
numerous perfora lions OF the stomach and
intestines. even accompanied by wounds OF
the liver and kidneys. have recovered. as
many as ten or more perforations OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore.
Cincinnati and other Places.

BALTIMORE, Sept Flour dull and I'M
Wheat dull and lower: spot, month and October.
1Ac; December, 75g75bc; steamer No. red.
Sn Southern BY Sample S47ic: Southern oS
grade Sshq74izc. Corn dull; mixed, spot and the
Snh S geSsp ysaT ba nong
white corn, 64q65c; Southern yellow corn.
s2Q65c oats firm; No. white, 3Slad5SAc; No.
mixed. s7Is9SSc: receipts. s.55s bu. Rye steady:
receipts. 49, 900 bu Hay nrmer; No. Timothy.
SIC bid for new. Grain freights very dull
steam to Liverpool and Cork. for orders. I'M
changed. Sugar unchanged; coarse graduated,
Csc; hne. 5.25c.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Flour dull and unchanged;
new red winter patents Sa45GS 90; extra fancy
% ahS sed, $3.50: September sse: Decembef
71s.G71lac; May, 75i1c; no 2 hard. sshc. Corn
5Sssc: May sohc. Oats-No. 2 cash. SEC; track
SIC. September, ss1sc; December. &c; May, sSAc;
wheat. III 600 bu corn IS 600 bu; oats. IL 900 bu
shipments-Flour. TO- coo brs; wheat, 1900 bu;
at 81 60 Bran better; sacked. east track. nc.
Hay-Timothy steady at :l0qls.5o: prairie easy
at $50 rom 5m0 eoston ties ss sasgfHs ssg
7i.e. Hemp twine. &C. DTy salt meats boxed
clear sides 50 i2iS Bacon boxed steady. extra
shorts. ss.75; clear ribs. ss.s2ls; clear sides
sO.12s: Lard steady at 1905 Pork steady; job
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 7-wheat-No. ? red and
longberry. 7lc;. No: 3 red and longberry, CSC.
for dark: peaches. 1rs62c Timothy seed. 50 80
per bu: fancy bluegrass, soc; extra clean blue
grass 30GS5c: red clover. S625. Hay choice in
lots. track sl5Ql5.S0: clover. s10.50d1L 80:
straw. s5Q5.5O. Clean ginseng. 81. 151435 per III.
New potatoes. s3G3.25 per brl. Onions, s2G2. Is
per brl. Cabbage. s1.50d175 per crate. Home
grown tomatoes. sfGi.25 per bu. Green beans.
soc per bu. Green corn, sl25 per brl. Lima
beans, 75c per gal.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7.-Lard-American refined
firm at as Sd: prime Western firm at 46s cd.
n-Cumberland cut firm at Cos: short ribs
firm at as Cd short-clear backs firm at 45s Cd :
SIS Sd Tauow-Prirne city firm 26s Sd.
Wheat-Spot No. 2 red Western winter dull at
5s sgd: No. | northern spring quiet at 5s Sd:
No l California quiet at SIS 11i1d Corn-Spot
steady; American mixed. new, Is u%d; American
mixed. old, stock.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Wheat &c lower:
contract grade. 63q76isc. Corn nc lower; No. 3
mixed. September. 591zG60c. oats steady; No. .
white clipped. 4lG42c. Taow steady; city prime
IN hhds. SC: country prime. in brls 4%c; cakes
53sd5isc. Receipts-Flour. 800 brls and 1927. 900
los in sacks; wheat. 900 bu; corn, +4o00 bu
oats. l07. 600 bu. Shipments-Whest. $1,000 bu
corn $4,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. .-Wheat-September
7Ic December. sslec; May, 7GAG70ssc cash. No
hard. s5I. d65izc: No. red. ssd6slsc. Corn
september. 567sc: December. 56izc; May. 5sssd
$50, cash. No. 2 mixed. 57Q57i.c: No. 2 white
5lisc. Oats-No . white. 3s63si4c. Receipts
Wheat. i22. 4o0 bu: $500 bu; q. 900 bu
Shipments-wheat, $4,000 bu. corn, $500 bu
oats. 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
HE KNOWS FRED NIEMkN.


TACOMA Wash. Sept. 7.-R. c. Hunt,
employed by the Northern Pacific as a
special agent, with headquarters in Ia
coma. knows the wOuld-be assassin of
President Mckinley quite well. AS soon
he heard the news and the name of the
man under arrest Mr.. Hunt said: Il know
Fred Nieman, and if / am not mistaken
he now carries some scars inflicted by me.
Nieman formerly lived in Detroit but his
home is now in Toledo. Five or six years
ago. when in Detroit, Nieman. who was a
pronounced Anarchist, gathered crowd in
the Union depot by f1Ourishing a revolver
and uttering pronounced anarchistic senti-
ments. | told him he must stop that kind
of business and started to lead him away.
He resisted me and | pounded him good
over the head. / think he has some of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
AT NEW YORK.
All the Markets Easy, with Sentiment
Decidedly Unsettled.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Flour-Receipts
IL, 290 brls; exports, 23,O21 brls; sales. $500
packages. Market unsettled, but closed
easy. Winter patents, $36Oa3.S5.
Wheat--Receipts. $500 blu. Spot easy: No
red. 7614c f. o. b. afoat, 745sc elevator; No
/ northern Duluth, 7614c f. o. b. afoat; No
1 hard Duluth, S31sc f. o. b. afioat. Options
had a nervous, lower opening on news that
President Mckinley had been shot, but
soon recovered; finally eased off under
realizing and closed easy at asQ1Rc net loss
May closed at 1880, September 745sc, Octo-
Der 74%c and December 1850.
Corn-Receipts, 800 bu exports. 1894 bu
Spot easy; No. ?, 615sc elevator, 6234c f. O. b
afioat. Options opened weaker then rallied
on fears of cold weather and possible frost
before Monday; finally declined with wheat
and closed easy at 14G3sc net loss. May
closed at 6224c. September 615sc and De
cember 61%c.
Oats-Receipts, 4O,5Oo bu; exports, 20 45t
blu. Spot dull. Options quiet and steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
DENIED BY SENATOR HANNA.
He sent M Message tn His SON say
ing NcKinIcy WAS Worse.


BUFFALO. Sept 7-Senator NJ y. Han
Ma was seen by "A reporter Of the As
ISOLATED Press this afternoon a few min
utes after he left the bedside of the Presi-
dent. The senator requested that a denial
be made by the reporter that he had sent
a message to his son. Dan r. Hanna. stat
in= that President McKinley's condition
was alarming.
IL have sent no message to Cleveland or
to any other point in the country regard
ing the condition of the President other
than the official bulletins issued by the
physicians" the senator said. ITO fore
stall any report that may obtain circula-
ton ! wish TO state now" the senator con-
tinucd. that no one is To blame for this
terrible affair. The exposition officials, the
officials of the government and the local
authorities did everything in their power
10 guard the person of the chief executive
and no one is reprehensibIe in the slightest
degree"
Has there been a meeting of the Cabi-
net. SENATOR"
NO. there has been no meeting Of the
Cabinet. informal or otherwise. and sim
cerey believe that no emergency will arise
that will make such "A thing necessary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.
His First Concern When shot Was for
Mrs. Mckinley.

BUFFALO Sept. 7.-On many material
points. and particularly the utterances of
the President after he was shot, the wit
nesses Of yesterdays tragedy at the Tenn
PIE OF Music fail to agree. The action of
the tragedy was very fast. and its commits
sion was followed by a scene of confusion.
IL which il was difficult to either see or
hear with accuracy. however close one
stood TO the President. and his assailant.
1t is now conceded that the President did
not say May God forgive him" after he
was shot, and it is agreed that his first
audible speech was "A reference to his wife:
II trust Mrs. Mckinley will not be in
formed Of this; at least. hope it will not
be exaggerated.
A newspaper reporter who stood just
behind the President when the shooting
occurred gave one of the clearest accounts
related so far. He said II stood about
ten feet from the President and saw Cool
gosz approach him. The latter had his
right hand drawn up close to his breast.
and a white linen handkerchief wrapped
about il bore the appearance of bandage.
lie extended his left hand and | am quite
sure the President thought he was injured.
for he leaned over and looked at him in
sympathetic way. When directly in front
of the President CzoIgosz threw his right
hand forward and fired. 1 saw the flash
and smoke followed by the report and then
heard the second shot. Instantly John
Parker. the colored man. and Secret Agent
Doster were upon Czolgosz, and they bore
him TO the floor. Czolgosz. lying PROSTATE.
stiI retained hold his revolver. and
seemed to be trying to get his arm free
To fire again. The President did not fall.
lie raised his right hand and felt of his
breast. and seemed TO be maintaining his
upright position only by wonderful effort
i am sure he did not speak at that moment.
lie gazed hXedly at his assailant with
look which 1 cannot describe which shall
never forget. and IN a moment reeled back
into the arms OF Secretary CorteIyou.
CzOlgosz's revolver. by that time. had
been knocked from his hand. and some one
h1d picked up the burning handkerchief.
which las at his feet. Czolgosz was picked
~. forced back. and again knocked down
Mr.. CorteIyou and MIR Milburn support
ell the President and led him 10 a chair
heard him ask that the news be- kept from
his wife. and "a moment later. when Secre-
tary Cortelyou asked him II he felt much
pain he said: This wound hurts very
much. lie seemed to be fairly easy as he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
DULL AND A SHADE DOWN
SPECULATIVE GRAIN MARKETS
SHOW But LITTLE CHANGE.
Only Slight Eject of the Buffalo TraE-
cdy-ProvisionS Fairly steady
and Little Lower.

CHICAGO. Sept. The leading specula-
tive markets ruled quiet and slightly lower
to-day. No material depression of prices
due to tho Presidents condition was no.
ticeabc, the low price level being due to
causes chiefly local Wheat closed sc.
corn NC and oats sc lower for December
delivery. Provisions closed but slightly
changed
The usual disposition TO do as little trad
ing as possible pending the Sunday holiday
was noticeable in the wheat pit. The
opening was easy. December &c to &c low
er at 7O9sc to 7O7sc. under the influence of
cables. Covering by shorts sent the price
to ilC early. but feeling was bearsh and
selling for the Northwest account in
fiuenced liquida ton for the local account.
December declined 10 10l4u10ssC. and closed
weak. sc lower, at 10i2c. Primary receipts
were 224pco bu, compared with l.SfS!oo last
year. Local receipts were ~ cars. 81
contract grade: Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 90 cars. making a total for the
three points Of lip cars. against LII last
year. Sea board ClearanceS were S56,W0 bu
Favorable weather conditions induced
selling Of corn throughout the curtailed
Saturday session. Private crop reports
were bullish. but the liquidation was toe
forceful to allow of more than temporary
shows of firmness. There was a moderate
cash demand and somewhat free country
dcCeplanCeS. Inc only euFCt Oi the ItSi-
dents condition on the market was selling
for Eastern interests. December sold be
tween 57Ssc and $3.50. and closed 19c lower
at 57hc. Receipts were 367 cars
Oats were quiet. prices declining with
corn. December ranged between $500 35l4 {
and 34s4G347sC and closed Ssc down at 347sC
There was fair demand for provisions
led by packers The selling pressure was
quite heavy at one time in sympathy with
hogs. but the tide was stemmed by lOCa
support and the close. while slightly lower
on he ia Sfa
closed 21ac lower at $15.67le; lard 21ec high
a $9.l5. and ribs sc down a $S.0712.
Estimated receipts on Monday: Wheat
800 cars; corn, S95; oats. lis; hogs, 800
head