davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

THE MAN
Temporarily Takes
ChaS. WiICOx's
Place.

The Board OF Health at its regular
weekly meeting held yesterday after
noon, appointed G. Charlock, register
of births and marriages, as temporary
secretary of the board to fill the va
cancy caused by the discharge Of
Charles Wilcox. The appointment is
made pending the consideration of APP
plications for the position, the board
being of the opinion that promotion
should be obtain in all cases where it
was possible. Mr. Charlock has for
many years been an able assistant in
the Board of Health office. and in var
ious capacities has given satisfaction as
a careful, conscientious and energetic
worker.
The question of WilCoX's permanent
successor was brought up toward the
close of the meeting, and the matter
was thoroughly discussed. f. G. Smith
suggested the name of Mr. Charlock,
as he believed in promotion by civil
service rules.
Attorney General Dole suggested the
name of Harry Mossman former
clerk in his office, and at present clerk
to Deputy Sheriff Chilingworth. He
stated that the young man had entered
his Office as a messenger, but ne told
the high sheriff it was a waste of good
timber to keep him in a place where
there was little prospect for advance
ment and he was accordingly promot-
ed to an important clerkship in the
high sherifT's department Mr., Dole
recommended him as very compe-
tent absolutely honest and Industrious
man.
DR. SlogEett proposed the name of
Arthur tombstone, whom he described
as man well known in the community.
well acquainted with books, conscien-
tiOus worker and a man Of science, and
these attributes he believed fitted him
for the position of secretary. He was
= personal friend of his but that
didn't cut any figure whatever" DR.,
in advancing the claims of
Mr.. Johstone said he did not believe
any one could be gotten to fiji Mr..
Charocks position If he was promoted.
T.. G. Smith did not believe i'm keeping
a man at a lower salary all his life,
simply because ne filled the office so
well that 1t would be difficult to find
a successor. If a man was competent
he should be given the benefit of the
larger salary,
President Cooper read an application
which lay on his desk, sent In by j. NJ,
Riggs, brother-in-law to Judge Hum
ohreys.
The selection OF permanent secre-
.ary win be made within the next two
or three weeks. In this connection
Mr., Mott-Smith announced that he
vas 10 leave for the coast to be gone
~ least thrpa yepkS and pOsSibly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

ceedngs of the defendant in causing the
revocation of the license OF the said w.
s. Noblitt to practice medicine and sur
gerry as a profession I'm the Territory OF
Hawaii, were and are absolutely null and
void, and unsupported by any competent
legal evidence taken in said proceedings,
and that said proceedings nave not been
sanctioned by the party complaining or
them. to wit, the reator. W. S. Noblitt,
and that the said proceedings We're with
out warrant or authority of law; it is
thereupon considered, ordered and ad-
judged that the said proceedings be and
they are hereby declared and adjudged
to he null and void and of no effect.
force or virtue. and said proceedings and
all action hereunder are Hereby set
aside, annulled, quashed and held for
naught."
C. C. Biting was attorney for the re-
lator and Paul Neumann for the defend
ant.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
The First Judge yesterday issued an
order appointing Henry Davis receiver
to receive and take account of all the
property belonging to the partnership OF
Silva Il Vivas, the respective counsel in
the case of John NJ. Vivas VS.. NJ. Gusmao
Silva having requested that n receiver be
appointed BY the order both parties to
the case are enjoined and restrained from
collecting any debts or in any way in
tcrfer!ng with the d1ies of the receiver.
The amount of the receivers bond was
fixed by the Court at $1,000. A. j. Cor
rea represents the defendant.
FEDERAL COURT NO JURISDICTION.
Argument was had on the habeas cor
pus matter of GreatereX, Lee and Young,
the English employees of Il. Give Davies,
who We're refused a landing by Collector
of the Port StaCkable, before Judge Es-
tee yesterday morning, r. MCCants Stew
arts appearing for Mr.. StaCkable and
Hatch Il SilIiman for petitioners. Judge
Estoe ruled that he had no jurisdiction
IN the matter and that the only appeal
from the Judgment of the Collector of
the Port in such cases is to the Score
tary of the Treasury. Hatch Il Siiiman
have declared their intention of mme-
diately taking this appeal.
W. ID. Schmidt, native OF Germany,
was yesterday, by process of the United
states District Court, made citizen OF
the United States.
In the matter of the salvage suit OF the
mter-Island Steam Navigation Company
W. schooner Dora Bluhm, Commissioner
Robinson has been by Judge Estee order
cd 10 take testimony.
The matter OF Hatfield and johnson,
mates OF the Balaclutha, held on charge
of assault ana battery, Commissioner
Robinson has continued the proceedings
until Monday at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.
Island Misgovernment the Fault of
Congress

The editor of the Maui News, after a
recent visit to Honolulu, wrote as fol-
lows
AN hour spent in the Senate cham
Der gives one who is familiar with such
matters "a very clear conception of the
real trouble which the present Legis-
lature has had to encounter, and it is
a solemn truth that there is more need
for pity than blame. The Home Rulers
are trying to do their duty, and their
earnest but fruitless efforts are pathet-
ic almost to tears. The truth is that
they do not know either what or how
to do, and it Is unfortunate for them
and for the people of the islands they
We're elected"
The blame is with Congress, who
blindly gave the undeveloped and child
ish masses of the Hawaiians unquali-
fled suffrage, instead of the limited
suffrage which was all that had been
previously permitted them. The ma
tives are to be pitled, still more this
unfortunate Territory which has fallen
into the hands Of such incompetents.
The former Kings never permitted
the childish masses any considerable
voice in the Government. The chief
voice was reserved for the Mobiles, APP
pointed by the Sovereign. The revolu-
tion of 1887 changed the Mobiles to
Senate elected by voters of the moder
ate income of $500. Congress blindly
threw overheard this necessary and
wholesome limitation. Hence the pres
ent Cabling and fumbling.-The
Friend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
MEETING NOTICE.

AT THE POSTPONED ANNUAL
meeting of the Kohala Klondyke Min
ing Co., Ltd, held at Kohala, June 8,
1901, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
John Hind, President.
II. l.. Holstein, Vice President.
w. p. McDougall, Secy and Treas.
p. p. Woods, Auditor.
Directors-G. Z. Tulloch, e. Z. Old
ing. j. f. Woods, r. Laing. w. Roden-
hurst, Il. c. Paetow.
(Signed): w. p. McDOUGALL,
Secretary.
22S9-June IL, IA, IS, "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
MANY A MornERs WISH.

Many mother of peeyish, rest
loss, sickly child has wished that her
little one was as strong ana rugged as
an Indian babe, such mothers can
make their children strong and Well
II they va the ehlld's system OF worms,
which cause ninertenlhs 90 ehildfen's
troubles kickap0O Indian Worm
killer Will DO ~ For centuries The
Indians used u 90 make lheir babies
rugged, powerful, fearless What a.
has done flr the child ~ the foresi "a
win 90 fur The child ~ The plglllsed
cure That 10 Nhal q has been dolns
Fist ~ ~ cents ~ nuTe 10 set ihs
genuine The philds lfa 10 900 we
finus A. iflnr Win worthless suhpu-
tuifa Hebron nfug company AHfnis
fnf klfhapa0 lnalah hfutlies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
sAILEp FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday. June II.
v. y A. y. Sheridan, Pierce, for Ma
mia, via Guam.
Wednesday, June IL.
IL stmr waialeale, Piltz, from ka-
3sl.
al stmr. Noeau, Wyman, from Kauai.
Thursday, June IS.
p. M s. g. City OF Picking, Smith, from
6aa Francisco, June 6; anchored off the
hzrbor at l n. m.
Tuesday, June 10,
p. NJ. 8 S. City of Picking. Smith. for
me Orient; late last night.
s. s. Carlisle City, Patterson, for San
Diego.
w. stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
and Hawaii ports.
w. stmr. Helene. Nicholson. for Kukui-
haele. Ookala and Laupahoehoe.
Am. blk. Gerard c. Tobey. Cove, for
Ban Francisco with sugar.
Am. biz. Albert. Grifiiths. for San Fran
cisco with sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
Coal for the Naval Station.

Honolulu IS one of the most important
of Uncle Sans Naval stations There Is
already more coal stored here for the
Navy than at any other station and there
is a large quantity yet to come.
Two British vessels are to bring loads
of Cardiff coal to Honolulu from Eng
land and two American vessels are COM
ing with big cargoes.
The Kinross and the Euphrates, with
1868 and 240O tons of coal respectively,
are on their way here from England.
and the Benjamin f. Packard and the
Susquehanna, with 31OO and about 1000
tons of coal, from the east coast and Ca
yite, respectively, will come here before
long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
Sonoma LAID Up.

1t is reported that the expense OF re-
pairing the engines OF the Oceanic
Compuny's steamer Sonoma viii fall
upon the builders in the East, who
gave guarantee which is stlll I'm er-
feet The cost OF the repairs viii be
great, and the steamer VIII be laid up
for several weeks, The same guarantee
applies 10 the other new steamers OF
the line, the Sierra and Ventura, both
~ which have required more or less
oyerhaulug since coming from phila-
delphiu The Ventura VIII b. laid up
as soon ms possible Tor an overhauliug
~ the machinery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
COURT NOTES.
CFrom Thursdays DailyJ

(From Thursdays Daily)
! The breach of promise suit OF the
japanese woman, Tony, against Yasu-
mi, occupied all day Yesterday in the
First Circuit Court before Judge Gear,
Paul Neumann representing the plain
tiff and Robertson & Wilder the de-
PENDANT.
! According to the story of Tony, she
was married to Yasumi according to
| the Japanese custom in Japan some
time ago. having gone through cele-
bration that Is usually accepted as a
wedding ceremony there Some time
after this celebration, Yasumi told
Tony that he had to go away to enter
the military school, having reached the
age of twenty-one years, the age at
which the Japanese law requires the
men to enter the military school In
stead. however. of entering the school
Yasumi Tony says, skipped out for
Hawaii and when she followed him.
she found him al work on the Makaweli
plantation. There was a reconciliation,
and the two lived on the plantation to-
gether Yasumi acting as interpreter
and Tony taking charge Of planta-
tion store. also doing sewing and other
. D oil -
N.rh' 1n' to' nv" "D'u' ,r,
Wh''h she turned over 10 aSu,n'' anu
all went wen unth one oay she WAS
sent word by her husband that she
must leave. and that, as she was not
his wife legally, according TO Amerl-
can laws. she must not come back to
bother him or he would have the police
ortar her She saws that she had often
.neIsod hin, IN marry her according to
~ A,,,orico,, cerou,ony and he nrom-
Wv, w, l,'' ,,,,ahono when she
'S'" :" "" ,t, 49, ha
was 'n''H'e"'" W." "''..,' no
came flshtehea ana ran "NaS u ~
noluln' where some iri'nos ouNlSeu I,e'
to get an attorney ana sue hasufli-
hence the breach of promise action
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
case was continued until this morning.
Tho evidence Is not vet all taken.
Ir5nc ITumnhreys dcparts for the
,,,i,ta,a an T,rIdav via the China. on
,''.,,,'' 1o,,s, ,ooyn y, absence He in
.'N'S s,,.,,.,,. rs,,,,,rlng untr per-
t'huS' h"N',,, s,l.,,HH,,,,'',,. ~, an
maps the hiuu'e "' ''p''"'"'
extension OF "i'''
COURT NOTES
r., ,,,,,,,
In me case OF ! ~ hus"s ,,n rs ,pinIss,
Ttl.ph""' '"'uI'n'S, " -, r,, ,,,,tor
co rom Jung" t,'', VS., ,,rn'n, thnt snid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
sHIppnu INTELLIGENCE.
Aunivrn ~ iluNOIuui'

fuosdsy June 70
NR colon HtitInHHH. frItn
i'or Zoe Anrclte. june
Carlisle CitN, Patterson ftom
Yokohama. MAY "a
Am. ~. G. Potter. lrsutErl. .
DAYS from Tacoma
Am. h. olympic. Gibbs Do days from
San francisco.
Am. bk Alden Bcsse. Kiesscl 30 tu, e
from Fan Franc SEQ.
Am. Tx Diamond Head r"iyrsOu ~
days. from san Francisco.
wednesday. June ~
W stmr Kinau. Freeman, Tor Hilo
sod way ports
W. stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai.
W. stmr Mokolil, Napala, for Maui
ports,
III. stmr Mlkahaia, Gregory, for ka-
al
Tuesday. June 10.
p. NJ g. 8. City of Picking. Smith. from
San Francisco. announced yesterday.
Am. sp ]. d. Thomas, lube (acting
captain), from Port stephens, Australia,
bound for Acapulco with coal; put in
here in distress. Captain lost at sea.
IL stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from
Anahoin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Territory of Hawaii, TreasureTs Of
flee, Honolulu, Oahu, June 10th. 1901
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
this day, with the approval of the Act
ing Governor of the Territory of Ha-
wall, commissioned JAMES w. PRATT.
Esq, Assessor for the First Taxation
Division, Territory of Hawaii vice
SHAW, Esq, resigned, to
take effect July LIST, 1901.
VIM. II. WRIGHT,
22SS Treasurer, Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

NEW YORK, June 5.-A cable to the
sun from Vienna says: A journal here
declares that the United States contem-
plates accrediting a representative to the
Holy See in consequence of the large in
crease In Roman Catholic American citi-
zcns resulting from the annexation OF
cuba and the Philippines. There is often
delay, the paper says, under existing cir
cumstances in diplomatic intercourse be-
tween Washington and tho Vatican. 1t
is said that the Pope is personally de-
sirous of a resident American envoy, and
that he win facilitate the latter's task.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
warned from tresspassing on the lands
Of the undersigned, situate in North
Kona, Island of Hawaii. and more par
ticularly the lands known as Kauma-
lumalu, Holualoa and Kaupulehu.
j. A. mcguire.
Huehue. North Kona, Hawaii, June
1, 1901. 22S6
22S9-June II, IA, IS, 21
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

LONDON, June "A military riot
occurred last night at Shorneclffe, \
detachment Of the Dublin Fusleers,
actuated by some imaginary grievance,
wrecked their barrack rooms. The
guard was called out to arrest the
rIngleaders and shots were fred by the
Fusileers, who met the reinforcement
guard win a yolley OF bali cartridges
ana with bayonets, Two men Of the
guard We're seriously injured by bayo-
net thrusts The riot lasted for two
hours
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
MS LIFE SAVED

r Humu.rlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoga Kennedy
sure that Chamherluin's Collie,
ma plarrh0eu Remedy at une
my NO." says A n. Iafar
lrtI rtEury LANDING a. ri Cuun-
tY ~ was ln such bll shape
chm Hturs said / could not i've
WIN. ut the lowest rhh one "
M} 10 brought Va bottle Of
CHA Dr. h Collie, Cholera and mar.
IhuI" 80 ana | took n and got
iuHlHlf r. ! nonn HDt up ana
around I.lt Was nine yearH ago, and
I am HilIi NE good hralth, Since then
ilat mriI.'HH hRH always hfrn w no
habts Anl always VIII be-. n NJ the
Arsi fHrin FnT sale hY henson,
fmflI SOC ia Hensfal agsntsi TO
nalll.4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FoRH-
CLOSE BY ASSIGNEE OF MORT
GAGEE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Thomas
Gandall, OF Honolulu Island OF Oahu,
10 William @, Achi, OF said Honolulu,
dated December 90 1898, recorded LfbeT
49, page l6l, and assigned 10 W, u.
Castle, trustee, dated February 8, 1899,
recorded IN book 1877 page 1911. notice IL
hereby given that the assignee ~ mort
gage intends to foreclose the same for
condition broken, TO wit, nonpayment
81 both Interest and principal when
due,
Notice Is likewise given that after
tho expiration ~ three weeks from the
date ~ this notice, the property con-
Yeyed by said mortgage viii be adYeTr
Used Tor sale az public auction, AZ the
auction rooms ~ James ~ hoTgaA, IN
Honolulu on Monday, the 2ith day ~
juno, 1901 az " noon ~ said day,
Further particulars can be- had ~ ~
l. Weaver attorney far mOrtgagef
Dated Honolulu, May ~ 1901
w u rAsrI.e
Trustee. Assignee ~ Mortgages
Tho premises covered ~ fall mort
gaHp consist ~ lots 20 ~ u snl 10
block b in kapahulp Tract eanislnla
el ales ~ Foae0 square ffei 10 sals
gs4 nag - ~ lpas IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

nothing to say. We are ali Ameri-
cans, no matters whether the skin be
white or red. To show such rank
fayoritism was, however. an injustice.
At the hour OF 4 the House adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
THE LEGISLATURE.

(Continued from Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

81 800. The salary OF the superlnten-
dent of the boys reform school was
placed at the same figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
ARRESTS AT CHICAGO.
Six Men Charged with BEING ImpIi-
Gated in the Plot.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Six men were placed
under arrest in this city tonight on the
charge of being implicated in the plot to
assassinate President Mckinley. The men
were ali found in one house at the corner
of st. Johns place and Carroll avenue on
the west side of the city. The arrests were
made on information from the police of
fcials of Buffalo, who said that the men
were members of a society to which the
assailant of the President belonged,
and that they had knowledge of
the names of the men taken into custody,
but one of the men is known to be Abra-
ham Isekk, president of an organization
which bears the name of the Free Society.
He was formerly editor of a paper of an
archistic principles which bore the name
of the Firebrand. The information re-
to the effect tha the plot to kin the Presi-
dent was originated among the member
of the Free Society and that the Buffalo
prisoner was chosen by lot TO commit the
crime.
There were five men and three women in
the place where the arrests were made.
The men were congregated i'm a meeting
hall on the second floor and appeared to be
discussing some serious matter. They
were so completely surprised by the in
vasion of the police that they had no time
to make any resistance. Isekk is sup
posed by the police TO have been the leader
of the men assembled, but when he was
questioned he refused to make any state
ment. on the way from the house to the
patrol wagon one of the prisoners cursed
the officers and declared that he was an
Anarchist and was proud of it. The three
women in the house, Isekk's wife and
~ughter and a woman visitor. were sub
sequently arrested.
The building I'm which the raid was made
is a two-story and basement stone-front
structure in the factory district. On the
first floor is situated Isekk's printing Of
fee. in which cuts of leading Anarchists
were found The windows were decorated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

with Autographs of leading Anarchists, and
numerous publications d~enouncing the pres
ent form of government and the judge who
had issued injunctions against the strikers
were found.
The arrests were made by Chief of De-
tectives Colleran, assisted by three of his
officers. Captain Colleran said. after the
taking of the men to the Central police
station for examination, that he had arrest
ed them upon information from Buffalo,
but what the nature of the information
might be he declined to say. He would not
admit that he had received any intimation
that the assailant of the President had
made a confession duplicating in any way
the men arrested here. A quite general
impression outside of the office of Captain
Colleran is that there was no special reason
for arresting the men, save for the general
character of their teachings and writings.
Oscar Neebe, one OF the Anarchists con-
victed of completely in the Haymarket riot,
said tO-night that there was no plot of the
Anarchists to murder President Mckinley.
He declared that the assailant of the Pres
ident was either a crank or an insane man.
mo good could result from killing Pres
ident Mckinley Neebe declared, because
he is a good man, and, as far as a man in
his position can be, he is for the masses OF
the people
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, whose husband was
executed for his part in the Haymarket
riot, said, as did Neebe, that there was no
plot of the Anarchists to harm the Presi-
dent. II there was she had no knowledge
concerning it. mo man. she declared.
'who has the true principles of anarchy In
his heart would attempt to injure President
Mckinley. He is a good President, who
listens to the voice of the people and tries
to do his best for them" Mrs. Parsons
expressed a strong hope that the President
would recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
CONFEDERATION IN PARIS.
Comment of the Morning
on the Crime.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The news of the attempt
on President Mckinley reached Paris too
late for publication in this afternoons pa
pers and consequently it was not known
outside Of newspaper circles, but there it
created a feeling OF CONSERVATION. Mr..
Mckinley was considered the last person in
the world in danger of assassination. 1t
can safely be predicted that the news will
create q tremendous sensation in Paris to-
morrow, and the United States is sure Of
receiving every mark of sympathy from
Frenchmen of all shades of opinion, as the
President was always considered a friend of
France.
Articles in the four leading organs Of
French opinion. the Figaro, the Matin, the
Gaulois and the Eclaire breathe this SYM
pathy. The Gaulois says: 1--WE feel the ne
cessity of expressing to the great people of
the United States, TO whom so many ties
unite us, our sympathy with them and hor-
ror at the crime that has cast them into
mourning; but the great faith of this grand
people in God will enable them again to re-
cover themselves and pursue the course of
their destinies."
The Matin speaks with particularly kind
ly appreciation of Mr.. McKinley's personal
and political modesty and the purity Of his
home life, and concludes it's article as fol-
lows: Hazard is often cruel and unjust,
but never more so that when it allows a
criminal mailman to kill, in the name of
some abominable ideal Of liberty, the most
democratic of the freest people"
The Figaro pays a warm tribute to the
personal honesty of Mr.. Mckinley, but
sees in him a representative of the spirit
Of trusts and protection. and asks whether
the explanation of the crime is not to be
found in the fact that Mr.. Mckinley per-
sonihed in the eyes of the crowd a~ristoc-
racy and wealth. Nevertheless" says
the Figaro, France joins in the anguish
and Indignation of the American people be-
cause. although Mckinley was first re-
commercial relations between the two peo-
pies, he afterward consented 10 mitigate
this regime and renewed the cur
rent OF trade between them. We
remember the afectionate tele-
grams that Mckinley sent to the President
or France at the time of the peace negotia-
tons between Spain and the United States
and the conciliatory and humane policy of
America in China, while Mr.. Mckinley has
been astonishing the world by his modera-
ton and spirit of justice in the dispute be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela. We, there
fore, express the sincerest wishes that
America may be spared mourning"
The Eclaire declares that the attempt to
assassinate the President will arouse as
much indignation and condemnation in
France as in the United States, and recalls
the sympathy expressed by the American
people at the time OF the assassination of
President Carnot.