davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
CRIME OF JAPANESE ASSASSIN
HOW HOSHI TORU, MINISTER OF COMMUNI-
CATIONS WAS STABBED TO DEATH

The cable dispatch from Yokohama stating that
the murderer of Hoshi Toru, the japanese Minister
of Communications. had been sentenced TO hard
labor for life gives fresh interest partcu-
lars Of that crime which rot published here at
the time IT occurred Hoshi Toru who had been the
Japanese diplomatic representative at Washington,
was Minister of Communica tions In Japan when he
was slain. The criminal, samura sumptuously
clad in the old national costume of his country. on
June 81 entered the hall where the City Council of
Toxic was in session.
There were there six men. dressed In European
vestments, who were standing to have final con-
versation before separating. Hoshi Toru was one
of them, and talking while having his fingers
In his vest pockets, habit he had brought from
European diplomatic salons. The samuraf. In his
ceremonious national silk robe, with large open
sleeves. shining belt and his two swords hung
to IT, opened the door of the hall, and, according
to the old Japanese custom, rendered his card
and walked in the direction of Hoshi Toru. The
minister turned around and the samurai, while
speaking in a low voice, struck him suddenly and
with great accuracy five blows all deadly. with a
stiletto. Nobody else had time to make gesture
Hoshi Toru fell the floor. his mouth filled with
blood, and did not move again
The samurai. Iba Sotaro Immediately surren-
dered his weapon. and asked to be bound. Then
he handed to the policemen a declaration he had
written beforehand In which he said: II entertain
no personal hatred toward Hoshi Toru but
he spreads the poison Of evil in all classes and
undermnes the morals of the young with his Euro
pean propensites / have decided that he
should disappear . | submit myself to be torn
away forever from wife and my children: and
this Is punishment terrible quartering-
However II is necessary that this author or mis-
fortune disappear AS men of sense, let your
verdict be favorable to mel"
The murderer belonged to the party OF the an
cient Japanese His family had for many genera
tions exercised singular privilege OF furnishing
a master of the sword to the court OF the Sho-
gun His father known for his skill with the
national weapon. and he himself had the reputa-
ton of a redoubtable swordsman. His brother had
been killed In the Vendean-like war -sus-
,a,ned nv the partsans of the old Japanese regime.
The murderous samurai was wealthy man. be-
neacen, and the head of highly esteemed family.
For q time he had reconciled himself 10 modern
taoas rad been director OF agricultural college,
and later administrator OF a BANK But his fond.
,ass Tor the customs had nnaliy taken nolo Oh
~. Wind and made a murderer OF him
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
COLONEL ROOSEyELT'S DEPARTURE.
GOES TO JOIN HIS FAMILY IN THE ADIRON
DACKS

Albany, Sept. 11,-Vice- President Roosevelt was
a passenger train No 12 from the West. which
arrived here at 5:35 O'Clock this morning. He was
accompanied only by his valet. and ate breakfast
In the station dining room. He declined talk
about the shooting OF the President other than to
reiterate the statement that the latter now
out of danger. The Vice-President remained In the
station chatting with the attendants that he knew
until the a. m. Delaware and Hudson train for
the north made up. He would say nothing
about his destination. but 1t Is understood that II
a point in the Adirondacks.
Saratoga, N Y Sept 11.--Vice-P President Roose-
Welt passed through here this morning his way
to the Tahawus Club in the Adirondacks. where his
family staying. He expects to remain there
until Friday.
The NicePresident stopped here long enough to
make short call upon State Senator Edgar T
Bracket and Justice Charles F. Parker of the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court. in
session here
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
great Congress OF Nurses at the Pan-American
Exposition next week.

To the surprise of most racing people. Volo-
dyovski did not follow up his Derby victory by
winning the ST. Leger yesterday at Doncaster.
Mr. Whitney's colt was always nicely placed.
and seemed able. when Lester Rer desired. to
draw out by himself. AT the moment the jockey
determined a strong policy he found his
mount hampered. and he was beaten by a neck
by Doricles. who had been reported on Monday
an improbable starter. The result was such
a surprise that q dead silence followed. and even
when the winner returned to the paddock there
was very little cheering Subsequently objec-
tion the ground Of boring was lodged. but was
speedily overruled- N f.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
POWER TO IMPOSE DEATH PENALTY.

PROPER PROVISION WILL FOLLOW ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT. SAYS JUSTICE MADAM.
Justice David McAdam. of the Supreme Court
said
That anarchists are a menace TO our country
may be now taken established fact and
the government, for its safety, may pre-
vent them from landing shores or deport
them If they do land. The United States Su-
preme Court has held that the right to exclude
or to expel aliens, or any class OF aliens abso-
lutely or upon certain conditions in war or in
peace, is inherent and inalienable right of
every sovereign and independent nation The
United States has always maintained this right
and in some instances enforced 1t.
The United States may go further. Congress
may declare attempt upon the life of any
Of the officials of the government to be an act
against the government, triable in the United
States courts, and may prescribe the mode and
extent Of the punishment which may. If advisa-
BILE include the death penalty.
Until some such Federal Legislation is had
attacks upon United States officials unless com
mitted on property in the exclusive possession
of the United States. must be punished under
existing State laws in the county where the Of
fence is committed. Our government has power
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE ECUMENIC4L CONFERENCE.
PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAYS SESSION IN
THE BRITISH CAPITAL.
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-yOrk TritunsA

Copyright: The New-York Tritunep
IBY TO THE TRIRUNE-l'
London. Sept 12.-The Methodist Ecumenieai
Conference held dull sessions yesterday In
City Road. discussing Methodist literature, jour
nalism and young peoples societies Drs Hass
and Haven among the American speakers.
The evening session. at ST. James's Hall, was
devoted to the reception of addresses from other
religious bodies including Congregationaists.
Baptists Quakers and the salvation Army
L. n. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

JUDGE vANN SAYS THAT LEGISLATION
WOULD HAVE NO RETROACTIVE EFFECT.
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I

rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 11.-Judge Irving G.
Fann. of the Court of Appeals in reply to
inquiry to the proper penalty for such
crime as that of Czolgosz said:
According TO my present opinion, assault
even if not fatal, committed upon a high pub
lie officer, whether State Federal. because
he a public officer. may, by appropriate
legislation under present Constitution. be
made punishable by death. even if the same
offence when committed upon private indi-
vidual is punished less severely. The State, in
order TO protect itself, has power to protect
its own officers well those of the United
States while within the territorial limits OF the
State, by more stringent legislation than It
provides for the protection of citizens general
ly. Such legislation, however can have no re-
trOactive effect, but must be confined to cases
arising after the statute is passed. The afro
cious assault upon the President calls for
thoughtful but thorough action by the legis-
latures of the different States, as we'll as by
Congress for the various territories and the Dis
triCt Of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
WAS A NURSE AT THE OPERATION.
ST. LUKEs GRADUATE WRITES OF THE
PRESIDENTS FORTITUDE AND
THOUGHTFULNESS.

George C. Menzies Supervisor OF the town OF
Greensburg, in Westchester County. has
ceived letter from Miss Marguerite Morris. d
trained nurse. who sent 10 Buffalo from ST.
Lukes Hospital. Miss Morris happened to be in
the emergency hospital when President McKin-
ley brought in after being shot. In refer
ence TO the President she says:
/ had the honor OF being In attendance on the
President while he being operated upon in
the hospital. gave him the first hypodermic OF
strychnine and morphine He did not want TO take
f. for he did feel faint He said. II feel good"
He brought in and laid on the operating table
and was entirely conscious all the time until the
anasthetc given. Miss Barnes and l pre-
pared the operating he lay there Such an
ordeal! But got great praise for II. | think
the President Is just perfect. He lay there so
quietly. talking very little. He repeated a few
times: The poor fellow. He could not have known
what he doing
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
PUNISHMENT FOR CZ0LG0SZ'S CRIME.
LEGISLATION NEEDED TO PROPERLY DEAL WITH ATTACKS
ON PRESIDENT.


TO protect Itself. and now that public sentiment
recognizes the necessity for Federal legislation
II VIII follow sure night the day. The recent
attack upon our President was on govern
Hent and institutions, and OF a character that
demands drastic measures that will make
recurrence next to impossible. The thrust was
by the hand of CzolgosZ. but the act voiced the
ghoullike doctrine of anarchisn, which must be
forever banished from fair land, and the
sooner the better for national honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
METHoDIsM AND ANGLICAN CHURCH
PLY TO THE BISHOP OF LONboGN . SO0-
GESTION OF UNION.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Bishop OF London the
Right Rev. A F. W. Ingram. having expressed the
hope in a message to the Ecumenical Methodiss
Conference that the Methodists would some day
be united with the Anglican Church the confer
ence has decided send a reply to the effect tha'
as no constituted authority of the Church OF Eng
land has expressed Willingness TO recognize the
validity of the ministry and sacraments or the
Methodists a movement toward a corporate union
would be an acknowledgment by the Metnoulsts
of their nferiOrity- The conference WISHES She
churches to cooperate in all good WORKS:
The statistical committee OF the conference re-
ported that there were 421 adherents OF Meth-
odism in the world and fe90loeo0 or Metnoosss
property.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
uETHUEN FIGHTING DE Ii REI
BRITISH SUCCESSES IN SOUTH AFRICA RE
PORTED.

PORTED.
london Sept. 11.-LOrd Kitchener reports 70
the War Office from Pretoria as follows:
Nethuan engaged Vautonder and De La Rey IN
Great Maries Valley September and SEPTEMBER
3 driving them from strong position Septeia-
her \ The Beers left six dead September o,
and twelve September s. Forty-one prisoners
were captured.
Matjesfontein. Cape Colony. Sept. n-Coionei
Crabbe has surprised the camp of Van der
Nerve the most trusted Lieutenant OF Com
,,andant Scheeper killed him and another 6oer.
and made prisoners of thirty-seVen out OF inc
one hundred men under Van der NERVES COM
mand.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
NJ ANARCHIST SHOULD BE ALLOWED
LAND.

San Francisco. Sept. n-Represen'atiNe N -
Of the lid California District. proposes 10 i'i0
auce a strong immigration restriction measure a'
the next session of Congress. He says:
No anarchist should be allowed 10 lahu on I ouI
shores and It should he regarded as reason anu M
traated as such for any woman 10 MAKE an
attack upon the life of the President or Vicefresi
dant United States, to advocate encourage
~ q nnrove the assassination or attempted assaS
ira,ffpr NJ The President or the VicePresident OF
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE MARQUIS OF 4NGLESEY ROBBED.

JEwEI.RY WORTH $4,000 TAKEN FROM HIS
APARTMENTS
London. Sept. 1.-THE Marquis of AngIesey
was robbed of Jewels valued at $4,000. which
were taken from a room a Walsingham House
while ne was at the theatre yesterday evening
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

life imprisonment for those who conspire to murder
the President, and would approve an act Whlcn
would punish by a long term OF Inlprisohinent
those belonging to any society advocating SUCH
actions
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

THE CHICAGO AT GIBRALTAR
Gibraltar. Sept 1.-THE United States cruiser
Chicago has arrived here. She will sail for Genoa
tomorrow and will there await the arrival of the
Nashville and the Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
POWER TO PROTECT OFFICERS.
GOVERNMENT NEED NOT DEPEND ON
STATES. SAYS JUDGE HAIGHT.

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
Buffalo, Sept. 11-Judge Albert Haght, of the
Court of Appeals. said in reply TO an inquiry as
TO the power of the government protect Of
fcials:
I believe the government of the United States
has the power under a reasonable Interpretation
Of the constitution TO protect its own officers.
and that it need not be dependent upon the
States therefor; that Congress may provide
that the punishment for the crime Of murder of
a government official shall be death. and the
punishment for attempt a conspiracy 10
commit the crime shall be Imprisonment for life.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Montreal story of a plot to kill the Duke of
Cornwall is regarded here as nothing more than
a stupid hoax II is recalled that a precisely
similar warning was Issued by some sorry Jester
In 1882 the occasion of Princess Loufse's
visit TO Toronto. but nothing further was ever
heard of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
CONDOLENCES STILL COMING.
SOME OF THE MESSAGES FROM FOREIGN
RULERS AND HIGH OFFICIALS

RULERS AND HIGH OFFICIALS
Washington. Sept u.-Additional messages OF con-
dolence were received to-day from many important
foreign officials. Among them were the following:
From United States Minister Conger at Peking
Earl Ia on behalf himself and government, sends
sympathy and prayers for Presidents recovery
The Secretary of the Treasury of Russia sent the
following to Mr.. Gage. the Secretary of the Treas
ury OF the United States:
St Petersburg September s.
Accept my most sincere condolences on acSouIi' i
OF the frghtfu attempt committed against Presi-
dent Mckinley l share with all my heart the
Soun by S es se Of and y
cal Interests est as also IN fhe t health Of that
eminsnt t2f s}atesman sn "''''i'''ie"' ~ WITTE.
In response Mr.. Adee sent to Mr.. Tower. Amer
lean Ambassador to Russia. the following
Department of State.
NJ Witte touching telegram Of sympathy "a ana con
pirate acknowledgement his excelleney He feels s
than 10 himself and that it testes the deep affec.
ton that links the two peoples and nhqS qS t9 BUS JUS
'eh' e0h''''0h Is most enc0u'"sDEE ADEE Acting.
number of the messages which had been sent
direct Buffalo were received at the State De-
partment to-day from there They Included the
following
Teheran. September II.
HIS EXcellency, Mr.. Mckinley, PRESIDENT Oh the
Republic, Washington
am happy to congratulate the President on his
escape from the awful and ignominious attempt
aimed at his person, pray God and make the most
sincere wishes for his early recovery, and shall
further be glad to receive reassuring advces from
him. MOZAFFAR ED DIN Shah of Persia.
Yildlz September I.
| have just learned that your excelency has been
victim Of an accident Expressing my most sincere
regrets. cherish strong wishes for his speedy re-
covery. ABDUL HAMID. Sutton of Turkey.
Racconigi. September /.
The vile attack committed against you has pain
fully moved me. Italy joins with me in deplorins
the event and in hoping for the First Magistrate
of the great North American Republic a speedy and
safe recovery.
VITTORIO EMMANUEL. King of italy.
Lima. September I.
/ hasten to express my profound regret for the
abominable crime perpetrated the person OF your
excellency, and form fervent votes for the prompt
recovery of your health.
ROMANA President Of Peru.
Quito. September g.
People and government of Ecuador deplore at
tempt against your excellenoy and pray for speedy
recovery. PRESIDENT PLAZA.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
GOOD NEWS PLEAsEs KING EDWARD.

London Sept. 11.-United States Ambassador
Choate tonight received the following message
from King Edward dated Fredensborg Den
mark:
Delighted 10 hear your last and very satisfac-
tory account regarding the President Sincere
ly trust convalescence may soon be important
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Quite a big contingent Of hospital nurses and
matrons from this country will take part in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
JAMES J. HILL IS
HOPING TO G0BBLE
UP THE w. {. R. R.

In a dispatch which comes fom New
York the following is said concerning
James Hill desire to purchase the Wis
consin Genital railroad. "Thcre is Il
well-defined suspicion that Mr. Hill has
planned to gobble up Wisconsin Genital
as a connecting link between St Paul
and Chicago, instead Of st. Paul and
that steps are practically completed for
the acquisition
If Hills main object in reaching for
St Paul was to supply missing link
between the Northwest and Chicago as
stated, Wisconsin Central will fill the
bill almost as well at a cheap figure
This is a system of 992 miles and at
present quotations the entire preferred
and common stock of $50, geo, GOO is
worth less than 5000, 600. In bonds
stock, and all the system figures at &31
GOO, 00O whereas the Chicago, NIlwau-
kee and st. Pduls stock at current quo
tations has value of $3.50, 600, 600. to
which add Sl3G, 600 600 in bonds. or
$3.50, 5000, GOO, or eight times as much as
the lesser property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
To Abandon County Chairman
ship on Monday.
HE IS A CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.
Announces Through The Pilot Ills viii.
iingneSS TO Run.
5 A POPULAR MAN IN THE COUNTY.
His Opponents May Be Judge Anderson or
Attorney Albert Schmidt.-A Race
For the Office.

ON Monday the Democratic County
committee will meet If the old head
Quarters ut 20 o,clocl; in the afternoon
at which ti,na County Chairman John
CblorneI, will rasian his nosition. The
decision of Mr. Cb1ouopI, is taken after
dine dpliberation and in conformity TO
the wishes of his friends who have insist
cd that he r7r for fine Democratic nom
ipation for comfy iudge. Mr. Chou
naly i from tbis IN nm avoyed candidate
fo,. fine county injosbin and he will
mako an fuore,siva and manly effort to
ottain rba Office AZ Mr. Chlounal, mt
i. "rt i . 1,,5oh1a ambition and am
gratafpl f. hosts If friends in the conn
tv vbo have s,ooas+ed nv name in con
naction with +be county ipdoshin #
occ,,rs +o mo continued the comfy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
Mr.. B0HNE OF MEME
IS A PRACTICAL FARMER
AS IS HERE SHOWN.

Fred Bohne of Meme believes in run
ming a farm on business principals In
spending an hour on his farm one cannot
remember all the interesting things one
Sees but it is a pleasure to note the sys-
tematic manner in which everything is
done. There is a gasoline engine to
grind and cut feed and saw wood, u
small machine shop, water trough for
every mead Of stock, continually filed
with water at certain temperature; in
fact everything for the convenience and
comfort of man and beast.
Mr.. Bohne keeps a perfect milk and
feed record of every COW he has. The
following interesting figures were given:
From herd Of twenty cows he obtained
los, 163 pounds of milk the past year
80, 523 pounds Of which was taken to the
factory and the balance was used for
home consumption. The highest COW
was 1920 pounds of milk testing 2S2
lbs of butter, while one cow, a guernsey,
giving 30S4 pounds of milk tested 800
pounds Of butter. Mr.. Bohnc owns POO
acres.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
First important Meeting Held al
Village of ST. Nazianz.
WIN. F. CHRISTEL NAMED AS PRESIDENT
Great Enthusiasm Over the Project is
Manifest.
COMPANY HAS ABUNDANCE OF MONEY.
The Board of Directors Elected are as Fol
lows: John Miller, John Guthman, Wen
ziI ChriStei, John Steiyfater, Or. 0'Brien

\ meeting Of the stockholders of the
st Nazianz Canning Co. was held at
ST. Naziauz last Saturday The princi-
pal business before the meeting was the
election Of a board of five directors and
officers VIM. f. Christel was named
as president Ii was decided that ON
all questions of importance including
the election Of officers, a two-thirds
vote Of the stock is necessary to carry
or elect The following board of dircc-
tors were chosen John Miller, John
Guthman, Wenzcl Christel, John Stiev
fater and DR.. r. O'Brien. John f.
Koeck was elected secretary and VIM
f. Christel treasurer
The foundation of the factory build
ing is now ready and material is being
hauled and work is being pushed to
complete the building and have ma
cmnery placed TO begin operations as
soon as the season opens. The company
will can peas, beans, tomatoes and
pumpkins. A warehouse will be built
at Nalders, that being their nearest r.
H. station
The stock is all held by local parties
and considerable enthusiasm is mani
fest as more money was subscribed than
is necessary,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
The Old Structure to be Razed TO
the Ground.
WORK WILL SOON BE COMMENCED
II May Be Either Two or Three Stores
High.
Ed scHUETTE CONFIRMS THE REPORT
Rise of This Conservative Firm From o.
scure Beginnings TO one OF the MOST
Conspicuous inthe State

Schuette Bros, store is to be almost
entirely rebuilt, and work upon the
structure will commence within the
next two weeks Just whether 1t Will
be two or three stories high Is not yet
decided. said Fred Schuette Our plans
as vet have not assumed absolutely de-
finite shape.
1t is the intention of the Schuette
Bros, to use the first and second floors
of the reconstructed and remodeled
building for the prosecution OF their
business This much is known that the
building will be brick, and viii be
architecturally an ornament to South
Eighth street When Mr.. Schuette was
questioned as to the cost of the building
operations he said he coul not approx
mate, as the expended would in mea-
sure depend on the plans adopted.
Architect c. H. Tegen has been com
missioned to design the work and 1t Is
understood that he is hard ut work on
them, and that in the space of two weeks
they will be sufficiently advanced to
permit of preliminary work.
The Schuette Bros. buildings or parts
of them have stood the storm and sire IS
of over ffty-two years and the raised
frame structure at the corner of JAY and
and Eighth streets, was the original
home of Mrs Schuette, the mother of
the Schuette Bros, and it was here she
lived for very many years
The Schuette Bros, firm is reckoned
among the most substantial business
concerns in the state of Wisconsin and
| for business integrity it ranks equal to
anything in the West, or for the mat
| ter of that in tne United States. Start
| ing more than half century ago,
when this county was sparsely populat
| ed it has developed with the growth of
| the community, and always along con
servative lines The firm is known ~
"characteristically honest in its trans
action with those it buys from and sells
TO- hence lhlN ldCt H'tS luauIcu II ltS Gu
viable standing in every village and
town in this county With increased
space the Schuette Brothers will use it
to amplify their large and varied stock,
giving their customers a wider oppor-
tunity of catering to their needs
The building will have % feet front
age on the Southside and Il feet on the
Eastside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANIT0W0C.

d. b. McFadden of Green Bay and
Albert Luelott are travelling through the
county selling The. Austin a Western
'.o'' 'o''' Ii''c'i''''.S'
ihaS' hlrWah was nome from the
UNIV ,'S''S !" SPs'I0 ''','''"S anu
-'-''''''''l iie leu ".','''' On l "'S'''1 ~
A''oI"2S7 ., y NeE"lI anu pen
e,,.,I ll -, ~, ,,,.;,,a.. l,,e.,,,
Tnaao Tt;..,..,,
r,1.o ,,a-a,,.7,.,, ,, ...,.,.,,4.,4.4l,, INV
sobao1 .f 40 T-ni,.or.i+,. e yy;.aau.i,,
u,o, in tha ci+,- an +, ,-igit with hi. mn
enfs
W A. Walker of Milwaukee was in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss MAY BRIGGS Of Wausau. Wis.
is the guest Of her grandfather J. D.
Markham.
Herbert L. Markham is in New York
state on business