davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Gele9erbeif nladt Diebe oas
lam man perseiben. 9ab iie aber
aud Didter ma6t, 1T unperseihlid.


lam man perseiben. Sab lie aber
aud Didter madt, 1T unrerseiblid.
- Belfern brah in einem Der bief-
aen episcopal 8emeinoe geb6renoen
0auIe an 6. Strabe Geuer aus. bas
ieooh selbIdt tperoen fonnte, obne 9ro-
BEN Sdaoen 81 tbun.
- 6eit benz ldnsifen Sage 1T Der
CONNER In feline Gebte getreten uno
man eeoenft mieoer oes @ortes Snl
S6weibe 9eines Nngeiidtes folft 9u
Gein 9roo ellen.
- Nab Dem Gslobetras, Der aeaen.
tpdrtia in ben Ser. Staaten cirfulirt,
fommen auf ben Ropf Der yeoOlteruna
$28.13. Qlber tpie piele gibbs. bic
niht einmal bic Is Gents baben 2
Ser tpeiBe gocoforo county
Roggenbrannttpein bel Sam. Shlup
finoet euten Nbiab uno uermag 9err
9dlup Der ytadfraae taum gu seniisen.
Oegl glH uHo DeTluuJt UeIl Slutl Hut
spei 9oaar per @alone.
= llnlere Sarmer iino emIia pie Die
8ienen an Der Nrbeit, oa lie our6 bas
onhalteno reeueriide Wetter nit ibren
6eloarbeiten in &iidltano aeratben
paren. sic beroienen uno ellen iebt
ihr tdali9es BrOo i'm ShweiBe ihres
gnssiibts.
- Die Samen Der Stride gum bell.
Sersen babier meroen am Samifa9
Noenb, 20. SUM, in Der 8. u. 6lQ
cine 6eitlibfeit peranltalten. Gefrore=
mes miro ierpirt uno sur unterbaltlng
Der @dfe miro .Snitruments uno 8ocal=
multi porgetra9en. Seoermann 1T
bersli6 eingelaoen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

- Die beutI9en Solbaten iinb be-
riibmt negen ibrer Nusbauer auf Ian.
gen Mdrihen. Das lie9t baran, baB
in ibrer Nusfattuns cine S9adtel bon
rDr. Nantin's 2ionep Sablets" inbe.
griffen lit. gu berfaufen bel s. 6.
Willer & Sobn, Stem pbila. /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Die repmbIifamii@e County
Conventions.

Die 9epublitaner bon 9usearatpas
gountp hielten ON Samffag bier ibre
GountD Contention unb npnlinirten bas
folgenOe 9ifet
Meprdlentant Sobn 8. Duff.
gdobineifer 6. 8. Ban 3irt.
Sheriff u. s. @oobipin.
Gommifiiondr I: S. M. 6ohnetler.
MrmenbaussD Direttor 8. .. Grebs.
Sic liberolen Glemente in ber partei
perjnhien, cine @oinbinatiotl 3u biloen.
I'M Sui III fblagen uno einen anOern
damn fit Hsprdieniant su nDminirer,
aber oas MuderelenleIlt mar su farf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
ssreMer Ginbrud) .

Sin freher Ginbruh muroe in Der
Nabt bonn 10. auf ben 20. B. i'm Store
BON Drn. syatob Summer in ubrihs=
bile aussefiibrt. 9ie Giebe tletterten
iiber oas Dad zines gnbaues bintsr
bem Store 5u einem 6enlter oes oberell
5tofperts, uno obuobl Der untere
5beil oss Genlters nit Ibmeren giien=
ltdben Oergittert mar, aelang es ibnen,
baielbe gu 6Hnen, uno iiber bas Sitter
bintueg in oas Simmer gu tlettern.
Sod ,mmer nod trennten sDei geibloI=
lene Sbiiren Die Diebe BON Dem Store !;
aber beioe lpnroen aelualtiam ge0Hnet.
Sm Store iblenen Die Diebe iebr gut
betannt gu icin, oenn obne etuas anoe=
res 3u beriibren, singen lie gleih nad
Gem plabe. NO Die iduarsen 5eioen=
tpaaren aufseitappelt maren. obpobl
geraoe iiber oielem Die 9an3e Na1t ein
2iht brannte. sic idafften oarauf
bic Seioe nod bem bintern Sbeil oes
Stores, no lie Die Waaren semiitblih
auspaften, Die minoermertbigen CUR
Seite leeten unb nur oas Werthbplllte
mitnabmen. glls iie Die Waaren ior=
tirt uno ibre Nusmabl setroifen, 0fnes
ten fe Die 9intertbiir oes Stores uno
troboem Der Nadtrpd6ter bebauptet,
er bdtte ibnen 5pei 5biilie nabsefsuert,
bra1ten lie ibren Gaub in Siberbeit.
I'm 3 llbr am 0onnerltaa Morgen
tpuroen Summer uno feline Sbbne ges
meft, bod ais bieie ben Store erreid=
ten. ,paren Die Diebe ipurlos per-
Ibnunoen uno als eine balbe Stunoe
ipdter glutbunoe bic 5puren oerlelben
aufnabnen, perfol9teu Die Sbiere bic
6lii6tlinge big sur Gennbabn i'm Gair=
9rllnoe, ,po lie isbe meitere Spur per=
loren !; eill 5tueiter 8erfu6 ergab oas
n1mli9e Geiultat. Cine MasenIpur
i'm 6airgrunoe legt Den 4eoanten na5e,
baB Die Oiebe BON bort aus lore lpeitere
6lubt nit sinem 6ubrpert bsluertts
ligt.
@tne unter1u1un9 IN Stpre er9ab,
oaB bic Giebe Waarsn i'm Wertbe BON
$ll00 erbeutet. Summer oHerirte an
9onneritag Worgen eine 9slobnuna
bon $50 fir Die grsreifuns Der ginbrss
der uno ON Oienitas baben Die iibr,:
gen Geiddftsleute ubribsOlles gu benz
nGmliben 3mefe iueitere $3.50 ausee.
iest. IS 1T Summer peniger oarar
seleaen. feline Waaren wieoer 5l erlan:
gen, als pielmebr oaran, DEM Siebsse.
iinoel oas Sanomert su lesen uno BIZ
glei6e Nblibt Oerfolgen aub oie anoerN
8eidditsleute llbri6suilles, inoem III
cine meitere gelobnung CUR grsreifunq
Der Diebe ausieBten.
5rob Der boben Selobnung bic benz
ienisen in Nusiibt iiebt, Der Die Eiebs.
banbe oem Nrme Der 8eredtiefeit iiber:
liefert. bat man CUR stunOe bon oeriel:
ben nod teine Spur.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
8riefIiHe.

Stir Die am %. Sum- enoenbe Wo6e
blieben folgenoe nibt reflamirte Briefe
auf Der bieii9en Poitoffice:
5arrp s. Sobufon. Sobu 81. Spence.
Yboebe Wartiu. Nbbie Stemart,
Seunie Wiaer.
6. q. Oearoorff, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

- Sin lenfbares 2uftldiff fir bo1-
fliegeroe pldne tpdre aud nidt libel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
pAs1Y FOOD.
Too Commonly Used.

Tic u1c Of pasty cereals IS not ad-
disable. A physician says, "Pasty
co,a,ls ar.. very indigcstible and d bad
thing, roi. the stomach, causing de-
r,c~rcd fcnlin. and quite Il train of
disorders. particularly of the intes-
tines and nerves. -
Cereals such as wheat and oats. can
10 cooked long enough and wei enough
A., tt item for human use but the or
binary way of cooking leaves them in
= pasty condition.
A gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
,.,boec name can b" secured upon ap-
,,,;,.,tion to tho Postum Cereal Co.,
,,d cattle Creek, Mich, says; MY
,.,-of,iln prohibited the use Of oats
LII wheat for was in a bad condition
,,t,,..i..a1ly. with p.onDunced dyspepsia
10 eaid tic heavy pas'e was indiges-
.;;,ie hut that Grapc~N@ts, being a
,,,,,o,~j,lv ,ou.ed food and cooked in
h , ,,anncr as to chs nE" the starch
;n,n ,ranc-su~ar. could hc easily d.
.ran+,d hayc bee me very fond in
dood of Crap7- Nuts and II the uncom-
ce..atIo feelings have disappeared.
i,s,c gained nearly twelve pounds in
;a,. and ncrc of tie distressed. full
r.a.i.,c after my meals that had for
'ee.,," crane-,,uts Fo,d has dcrc the
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
Additional Awards.

.'G|ifiolal awards are:
Fut Towers MIa. j. T.. Palm +
WLilcd,II. l3t: Cora L. E'i;ton, Ers
I'iitcton II.
Flncy ilnllcrchi"fs-Mi.5 Eiiz betl
= Patterson. Wisoassct, 1T; Mis-:
Gcnrgio Pca*;cc, Airg.. ID.
Fancy apr n & ~ Britton. Eas
Dttjctrn. Isl.
Eofa pilloWa-MIs. f. NJ. MGns"r
East Pit ton. lyt: Mrs. George
Moody. I'd.
Fancy sofa pillows Cora Bri'tTn
Fast Pittatpn. ist: Mrs. &. {. St;lrhcn
East Pittston. I'd.
He'd rcst-Cora Eiitton, East Pitts
ten. lst: Mr. Gc5reio Moody. L ,s
i'tt3ton. "a.
Doili-s. embroidered j. L
, OGi"rnc. East 'ittston. LIST.
ro;Ijcs Eattenburc Eliza beth J.
Patterson. Wisc4sset, list; Cora i
l;ritton. East rittston, "a.
| bellies. crochcted-sS Sadie Allen, Eas
| rit.ston. 1s:: Rosie Wright, East Pitts
ton, "a.
Eattcnburg lacc-MIs. J. +. Odip'n
Last Pittston. list. Elizabeth +. Pat
| lciEOn, NiScdSSct, "a.
iioni:cn lace coliar-t.lizabcth L
Patterson. Wiscasset. list: George NJ
| Pea <lcc VIVA. I'd.
| Embroidered table covcrinc-Ellna
beth 7. Patterson, Wiscaaset, 1st.
Lamp rlatz-Maiel Sullivan, Eas
: Pittst"n. lot: Mrs. Eva Reed. Ores
den. ID
Side..o,,d scarf-Cora L. f;ritton
| East Pittstcn. 1@t Elizabeth 7. rat
tersor. Wiscasset, ID
1 Collection Of china. hand paiitcd-
Elizabeth 7. Patterson, WiSclsse = ~
| oil paintings-I,lizabcth L. pit'cf
son. Wiscasset. lst.
! Table mats-cora T.. i'ii:t1n. EaN
| Pittstrn. list.
! Center pieces crnbr"i1er"fl-Mis j
/ T.. Gdiorne. East PittStcn, lTt.
! Center pieces. Battenhurg-Cora r
Eritton. East rittstor. is;; Eli"'"c
'. Patterson. WiScasset' "a.
, Toi'ct rcts--Mrs. Gilnnr" MCNtndS
Icy, WhiteGcld, 1st; Nellie Reed. Ore
/ den. ID.
/! Collection Of curioei;ias-M;s Zen
MS Murphy. East Pittston LIST.
! Picture throw.-OIivc Lalhrop. Eas
Pittston. ist.
Tray Icth-Myra Hawey. ':as
P;ttston. ist: Olive Lothrop. E'as
l'ittston. ID.
Fancy -lippers-e0th Century C.u'
East Pittst9n.
Hooked rugs-Mls. \. {. Piumme;
Nina. LIST
CONTINUED Oh page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14

and began an examination Of the al
most inanimate form.
Secretary Of the Nevy Long arrived
at the Niiburn house at l2.06 o'clock.
This was his first visit to the city and
he had the extreme satisfaction of see
Ing the President alive, even though he
Was not conscious Of his visitors pres
cnce. Secretary Long was visib'y af-
fected.
Vice President Roosevelt had been
notified early in the day of the q It'll
cal state Of affairs. There was no
longer a doubt that in the approaching
death Of the President a complete
change in the executive administration
Of the government would ensue. When
Mr. Roosevelt would take the oath of
Office was wholly u matter of conject
urc.
President Arthur took the oath at :
A. NJ. after tn" death of Garfield. ana
in that case Justice Brady Of n "
York. administered the oath.
There is no requirement that it shall
he administered by a justice Of the
United States supreme court. although
that procedure is adopted when cir
cumStanCeS permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
The POULTRY SHOW
At Rcadiicid Fair Will Be Ono Worth Going 10
Sec.

Ecaddcld. Mr. sr:t. in 'Si.,ciil.- Thc
management nf the llcnEcbcc County
Fair. which vii hold lis annual exhibit
Sept. q. q. =. is nal ing every effort to
have the lar-;rst ard best exhibition %.
poultry that it has ever had. New ant.
commodioIs quarters have been provided
for this department ana competent
Judge engaged ~ max" tn~ awards. MI
Geo I. Coffin of SpI'h r'rcrport. Me.
who is tine editor of til" Eastern p"nltrI
man ana a breeder ana Jt;iGo ~ Gong cX-
cri"nCC.
1t is gratifying 20 note that kcnncbec
County Fair is getting nut of the OLD rut
which has been followed by ii and other
similar fairs tor Years. In too many
eases this department il judged b% per
eons who hardly discriminate between q
hen or a duck. much loss tell which is
the better of tn" two different specimens
Of the same variety Of fowl. Poultry
breeding and exhibiting in Maine is al
ready entering Upon a boom and al
shows. large and small, should not fail of
securing competent officials in the poultry
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
Awaiting the End.

Milburn House. Buffalo. y. ". Sept.
13-The President is slowly dying. Sec
rotary Cortelyou sent this announce
mcnt from the house at go, tonight.
At the same time DR.. Yynter. who
had just come from the sick room said
there was hardly any pulse left and
the body was getting cold. although
the Presidents vitality was 50 strong
that he might last until O'Clock in
the morning, but he might die at any
moment.
The cxtcmitics are now cold with tic
approach of death.
The last sad Offices about III" bedside
have been said and the President has
again lapsed into Inconsistencies af-
ter a brief period Of consciousness.
During his conscious moments Mrs.
Mckinley was brought into the cham
bcr and there was an affecting fare
well.
Members Of the cabinet. one by one
saw the President lnCmentarily and
there was a hushed exchange.
Then the President softly chanted
hymn.
lust before he lapsed in uncon-
seriousness he begged the doctors to let
him die.
At $40 every one within the house
and in the great crowd outside is
awaiting the announcement Of the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14

Sec rctari,s Hitchcock. Wilson and
Root. Senators Fairbanks Hanna and
Burrows Judge Day. Col. HerIick. ABB
ncv Mckinley, the Presidents brother.
and his wife; Or. and Mrs. Baer. the
Pr sident's niece and her husband:
Mis-. Barber and Mrs. Duncan. tie
Mi<. McWilliams. Mrs. McKinley's
cousin. the physicians. Including DR..
McEurncy. who arrived after s o'cloc3,
J. G. Milburn. John y. ScatcheId.
Harry Hamlin. all Of this city. Secre
tary Cortelyou and number If others
Rev. &. u. Wilson. a Methodist min
istcr Of Tonawanda. y. V. who was
the Presidents pastor for the" years
at Canton. called at the residence to
needed. but did not enter the house.
Another Methodist minister. who had
4 church nearby. remained at the Mil
burn residence for two hours in the
belief that his services might be de-
sired.
At 9.31 Secretary Cortelyou. who had
been much of the time with his dying
chief. sent out formal notitica ton that
the President was dying. But the
President fingered on, his pulse grow
ing fainter and fainter.
There was no need for official bullc-
tins after This. Those who came from
the house at intervals told the same
story-that the President was dying
and that the end might come at any
time His tremendous vitality was the
only aiming factor in the result ard
this gave hope only of brief postpone
ment of the end. DR.. Mynter thought
he might last until A. NJ. DR.. Mann
said. at II O'Clock, that the President
was still alive and probably would live
an hour.
Thus minutes heightened to hours
ana midnight came with the President
still battling against death.
At midnight, the Nlilburn house was
the center of a scene as animated as
though it were midday. although a
solemn hush hung over the great
crowd of watchers. The entire lower
part Of the house was aglow with light
and the many attendants. friends and
relatives could be seen within. NOV
ing about and occasionally coming in
groups to the front doorway for Il
breath of air..
In the upper front chambers the
lights We're low. and around on the
north side where the chamber Of death
is located there were -fitful lights. some
times burning brightly and then turn
ed low.
Secretary Root and Secretary Wilson
came from the house about midnight
= nd paced up and down the sidewalk.
All that Secretary Root said was:
The end has not come yet"
Despite the fact that vitality n
tinucd to cbb as midnight approao he'd,
no efforts were spared to keep the
spark of life glowing.
Dr.. Janeway OF New York City. ar
rived at the Euffalo depot at 1l.iO
O'Clock. George Urban was waiting
for him and they drove ct a bTeakaeck
pace to the Milburn house. He was
shown to the Presidents room ut once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
PHTSTON FAIR
Closes, Friday, After Hard
Struggle With Weather.
Lakewood Wins the FPS Race in
Three Straight Heats.
Million, the Massachusetts Horse. Knocks Out
the z IS Race.


''''' ~ y. rs, SIl-t. li-t:pr-
'..'N. N.trr 4 larI :truyclc VIII, The
weather. thc j.a.t ri,,s,on ,,t,
-
"'"6 10 viz ram 81 u" pre-
'i' rs Two days, tfc!c We're not 50
many present IS thee wcul! lave o n
I'D j. hoo, r,ir
~
''''i 80 o'ou"S ""u ~ St
uhiaNofahi" and this tended TO keep
uiGn- away. soon thc ~, n,irrnd
away The cln.;ds ana i, can,n Of bot
rcop.c then started for the cround,
and by noon tLcrc wa. > fat. ,.t,-d-
ancc present.
1t was thought nv m~nv that here
would be no races. but after The SIM
had been out fo~ 4 White tho t,3,,.
dried off ana was nIa.nl !, .~,.d :. I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. l3.-At | l.. NJ
Friday. the tropical disturbance was
apparently central to the eastward of
Santiago de Cuba with Increased in
tcnsity and still moving west north
west The storm is probably confined
to the water only and vessels in or
bound for the south Atlantic should
exercise every precaution whic il thai
vicinity.
There are other centcrs of distur-
bancc in the Canadian Northwest and
off the Nova Scotia coast. on tie
New England and middle Atlantic
coast the wind will Dc light to fresh
ana mostly westerly: fair, Saturday:
light to fresh Winds. mostly westerly;
Sunday. fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
Babe Wife a Tender FareweQ-Last Words,
Goods Will, Not Ours, Be Done"
Sad Scenes at Bedside--The Wife, the Nation,
the World Overwhelmed with Grief.

r.. Before & O'Clock it was Gear to
tiorc 1T the Presidents bedside that
he was dying ard PrcpIrlu ms wcrr
made for the last farewell from those
who were DEAREST to him. oXys n H. d
been administered steadily but with
little effect The President came out
Of one period of Inconsistencies only
10 relapse into another.
But in this period. when bis mird
VAS nlartiallv clear. occurred a series
Of events profoundly touching in char
actcr. Down stairs. with strained and
tcar-stainld faces. members # the
cabinet We're grouped in anxious wait
ing. They knew tn" end YVES near and
that the time had come when they
must see him for the last tim on
earth.
This Vas about 6 O'Clock. on" hy
one they ascendcd the stairway-Se Sc
l,tary Root. Secretary Hitchcock ard
Attorney General Knox. Secretary
Wilson was also there but held back,
not wishing to SEQ the President in his
last agony.
There was only 4 momentary stay
Of the cabinet officers at the threshold
of the death chamber. Then they with
drew. the tears streaming down tier
faces.
After they left the sick rom the
oh, sicians rallied him I" conscious ness
ana the President asked almost immc-
diateIv that his wife be brought to
ann. The doctors fell back into the
shadows Of the room as Mrs. Mckin-
lev came through the doorway.
The strong face Of the dying man
lighted up with faint smile as their
hands were claspcd. She sat beside
him and held his hand. Despite her
nhvcicaI weakness she bore Up bravciy
under the ordeal.
The President in his last perio #
consciousness. which ended about 40,
chanted The words Of the beautiful
hymn. Nearer My God. to Thee. and
his last audible conscious words as
taken down by DR.. Mann at the bed
side were: Good bye. all. good bye.
It is Gods way. His will be done"
Then his mind began to wander and
soon aftcrward he completely lost con-
scjousncss. His life was prolonged for
hours bv the administration of oxygen
and the President finally expressed a
do. ire to be allowed to die.
About $50 the administration of oxy-
Gen ceased and the pulse grew fainter
and fainter He was sinking gradu-
al;v like child into the eternal slam-
her. J;v 10 o'clock. the pulse could no
longer he felt in his extremities and
they grew cold.
Eclov stairs the griefstricken gath
a,ipr waited sadly for the end. All the
evening those who had FASTENED here
a., fast as steel and steam could carry
.hem continued to arrive. They drove
m il, carriages at a gallop or were
w.,isked up in automobiles. all intent
upon getting here before death came.
ono of the last to arrive was Attor-
ney General Knox. who reached the
horse at $50 He was permitted to go
m stairs TO look for the last time upon
the face of his chief.
Those in the house at this time were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
-. - Ct Ass.

llIZclw"od. y = tN. a. Potter. II. a.
Potter. st. Gardiner ...............1 /
Dictator Maid, y m or. II. Mct'atIS-
l1nd), IL. H. McClusllud. Angus
Maud NJ, Il IN tN. A. Miroy,. ".
y. Nilr"N. So. Gardiner -...........4 :: )
Sammic W. tSammic Whitcp. John
Damreu. Augusta ...................3 1 I
Again trouble aroac in the 30 cla -
when it was called. Milton, Il MdSsa-
Chus"tts horse. appeared among the
starters. This horse MAS not knnWn by
Inc others having horses on the
grounds for tn" race and none of them
appeared at the wire. They had mott
fled the management that they would
-tait on the day previous and were
clear from being fined or expelled from
;i'c National TruttinG Asro iatinn.
When II. II. Ice. who acted as starter.
:1W that there was but one horse to
.tf". Ec declared it Off. This caused
considerable Dissatisfaction t:IHnG the
people attending, but til" association
49, III no way HcSnGn: iblr for it ana
.hC:-.. W,-& no other courSc to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Time Expires Today Tor Notifying Liptoa Of
CoIrmha's Selection.

New York Sept. 13.-Sir Thomas Upton.
Tonight announced that owing to thu
news from EJffalo concerning fr"slic,t
Mckinley Tho Shamrock would not D.
sailed tomorrow tSaturda>D.
TIE time will We IN tomorrow. ior me
NV York Yacht Club to formally notify
Sir Thoras Upton Of the selection ~
them CT the Columbia To defend the
America : cap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
TdE VICE PRESIDENT
Recalled from a Hunting Trip in New YorI
Mountains.

North Creek. n. Y, Sept. 13.-Vice
President Roosevelt started at o'clock
this morning, from Tahawus Club
With guides on hunting trip through
the forests. On receipt of the dis
patches stating that President Mckin-
ley's condition was critical, men We're
Immediately started in search of him.
up to o'clock it was impossible to 10
cate him. but he was finally found on
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14

70 think about having your fur 81; r.
ments repaired and remodeled to this
seasons styles.
We have ono Of the most complt tc
pants for this kind of work in the
country and our prices are as low rs
is consistent with good material and
workmanship.
Estimates cheerfully furnished Or
ders ny mail viii receive prompt at
tcntion.
H. G. BARKER c., Corner Store, Gardiner Me-
sept 5eodlstpp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
FAIR. TODAY ARD SUNDAY.

Eostin. Sept. 13.-Local forecast:
Fair. Saturday and Sunday; light west
TO southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
BULLETINS.

Millburn House, Buffalo. n y. Sept
1896 p. M.-The Presidents physi-
clans report that his condition is grave
at this hour. He is suffering frO.n ex-
IRENE prostration. Oxygen is being
given. He responds to stimulation but
poorly. Pulse, 125; respiration. 40.
GEORGE b. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14
Secretary to the President

Miilbuin House. Buffalo, n. Y. Sept.
13.-Cortelyou has just come to the
dor at 6.2l and announced the Presi-
dent is still alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14

Millburn House. Buffalo, y. Y. Sept.
ia messenger from the house at
5.31 announced that the President is
still alive and that there is no hope.
the entire staff of physicians is at the
bedside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14

Millburn House, Buffalo. n ". Sept
l3.-At $50 it was announced that the
President does not respond to the
oxygen and his physicians have an
nounced that unless he does respond
TO stimulation it is only a matter of a
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-14

Millburn House. Buffalo. n. Y. Sept.
13.-At $50. the Presidents physician
report that his condition is most ser-
Gus in spite of vigorous stimulation.
The depression continues and is pro-
found. Unless il can be relieved. it
is only a question of time.
GEORGE Ii. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President.
13.-7.cG. The President is unquestion-
ably dying.
The relatives of the dying President
the members of his cabinet and those
personal friends who are in the house
are taking their final leave Of him.
The party Is assembled in the main
drawing room and one by one they are
ascending to the sick room. The scene
is a painful one and the silence is brok-
On by SObs.
In the street an awStricken crowd
awaits tho coming Of death.
The situation has developed into one
Of mere waiting of the announcement
Of the Presidents death
Milburn House. Buffalo. n. Y, Sept.
13.-Among those gathered at the Mil
bum house awaiting the final awe in
spring word from the chamber where
the life Of the President quickly GIBBS
ere Secretaries Root, Hitchcock and
Continued on page 81