davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SYMPATHY WIDESPREAD.
ASSOCIATIONS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
YELLOW JOURNALS DENOUNCED.

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon
passed resolutions denouncng unworthy OF cit
izcnsbip those whose teachings and principles are
hostile to institutions. and ccndoling with the
family and widow of President Mckinley. In sec
onding the resolutions, ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt
arraigned the yellow journals in bitter terms say
ing that the poor. wretched degenerate VINO as
sassinated the President melted to his deed
by the teachings Of a reckless p. that has not
hestated to coin conscience into dollars These
sentiments were greeted with cries of Hear!
Hearr'
Morris X. Jesup presided. and others present
ex-Secretary of the Interior Cornelius N.
Bliss, ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren, of Brooklyn;
Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law of President
Roosevelt, and James Stillman. In calling the
meeting to order. Mr.. Jesup said that words could
not express the sense of loss in the death of the
beloved President. but the hand of God would
guide the new President through all difficulties.
Resolutions were offered by J. Edward Simmons,
president of the Fourth National Bank, and sec
onded by ex-Mayor Hewitt, who said
1t seems almost a desecration for any one to at
tempt TO add anything the admirable resolutions
tion 4 blow has been struck the office and at
the man; The office survives, and will survive i'm
The man is dead. An the pity of H.! The pity Of it!
sphere Of an pnbc f e He Ras 3he Of
sweetness and light In all the years of my con-
his temper to be ruftied. He was master of him
self 3 6 m e4 as ts by e eeee et
into nvectye Or into personal sarcasm. or all the
men who during the ten years of my association
with him were in the House OF represents tives, /
may truly say that ever better beloved
both by his party associates and his political oppo
nents. He never allowed the truth, as it seemed
him, be distorted by partisan misrepresents-
ton. and wher calumny rife he was the hrst
to the OF theSperson attacked, even
though IL were OF his political opponents.
Heretofore in the history of the country two
sessinations have taken place but they rather
directed against the individual than the office This
of the United States. This high Office is dear 10 US
because (
An attack upon the office is, therefore, attack
upon all the people of the United States.
Upon the poor. wTetched degenerate who has been
impelled to this crime know the penalty of the
law will be imposed But what penalty will reach
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
ALL PARTNERS.

The following poem, which refers TO the execu-
ton OF President Garhelds assassin was written
by Rossiter Johnson. and was published in 1852:
Yes. hang him. of course, He deserves to rise
Where his heels may dange DER Haman's head
At least. we shall have one scoundrel the less,
Conveniently craZed in his fendishness
To walk our streets in innocent guise
With his hidden pistol and stealthy tread
But when we have hanged him. what comes then?
Had he any confederates? Let US see!
For the law is imperfect and lame at best
And censures weight should be made to rest
On as many possible. women or men,
Who've assisted In breaking It's Just decree
When youth the Ephesian temple fred
That his name. he said. might live thro' time
Twas decreed that 1t never be written or
A law by the chroniclers quickly broken.
Whove given him all that he desired.
And offered his chosen reward for crime.
Thus you. the historians. you are to blame.
You offered this fellow heavy bribe:
II he'd only compass shameful deed.
sickening sorrow TO all who read.
You'd give him something as good as fame
To any one of his vulgar tribe.
Then you the reporters. hungry for news
And nibblrg nothngs for prir ted prate.
You've dosed TO death with his nauseous
name,
And how he looks, and whence he came.
And wnat ne drinks, and now ne cneWs
Till the simple reader thinks him great
And who have read guilty beside:
To be curious hold sacred right
AS smother fainting man in the street.
Or to evil with hurrying feet
Making crowd where the felons may hide.
And baking justice to crafty sight
The quack who has striven the law 70 impede
The garruI0us parson TO deeency blind
| Every fool who has asked for his autograph
/ or greeted his jests with brutal laugh.
Is an accessory after the decd,
l And before the next shall have OF its kind
When a few more years bring another such blow,
And the head of the nation lies IN state.
While doorposts darkened and songs are
stilled
While streets with the emblems OF mourn
/ Ing filed.
While we follow the funeral. sad and slow.
We shall think of these things. God help usi too
/ late.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

protection could sustain. The meeting was at
tended by representative men from every part of
the country.
The directors of the Merchants Association Of
New-York met yesterday. and after passing reso-
lutions of coincidence and sympathy at the death
of President Mckinley. announced that their places
Of business would be closed on the day OF the
funeral
The Westchester Grand Jury adjourned yesterday
until after the funeral of the late Chief Executive
resolutions were adopted Justice Garrett ]. Gar
rettson was to have opened special term OF me me
for week on account of the death OF the Presi-
The executive committee of Tsmmany Hall
adopted resolutions of coincidence. and decided as
the hal in mourning for thirty days., No meetings
of the committee OF Of district associations will be
Resolution q sympathy were adopted by the
Preachers Association and the baptist Ministers
Gonierenee All expresse the deePet confidence
Resolutions we were % also passed by the executive
sey City. the Police sergesnts' Association. the
American Ass2ca ton OF ciyil Engineers. the Gen
Board Of Managers OF the Em1ire State Society,
he & Of the aeps be % 9
treasonable expressions against the government
erty of free country be eEterminatc1, and by the
executive committee Of the Maritime Association
The Clearing House Association yesterday
Cation and Clearing m hrouh he ha IN
accordance WI With the proclamator of President
city viii be closed on Thursday and tha ex-
shsnees Sa vii, be be madc at the Clearing House
President All negotiable instruments falling due
THE T Of PC Re N 1 oe
yesterday received cab!rgrams from the chairman
Paris Market The Montreal Stock Ee Exchanse and and
various other foreign organizations; expressing the
has befallen the country. As mark of respect
will close on THURSDAY A call has been issued
for special meeting Of the members of the Prod
| phanO gff re tpbnn
sons Of its regard for the a resden and er
pathy for his widow will he embodied in set of
The North German Lloyd Steamship Company. at
Bremen yasterday cabled to Gustav H. schwab
press its sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley and the State
Charles W. Mead of Albany. Grand Master OF
Masons for this State, has issued letter to all the
Thursday day of humiliation and prayer ION
account of the death of our brother. William Nc
kinney and to display the usual emblem Of mourn
Justice sehIchman fa adjourned the City Court yes
respect TO the dead President.The court Will re-
The Board Of City superntendents of the Board
f met met Yes ana M I'm ad
advised the PRINCIPALS Of schools TO agree on
late late, President He suggested that ceremonies be
and that the schools adjourn after the exercises
unit Monday and advised that promiii ent men bs
dead President and the lessons to be drawn from ii
~ Van WV Myek b RECEIVED
China: F. fra.; Acting Consul of italy. and Juan
e M
E Isl ngnd aha chair
n The executive committee OF the Honest Money
promdnent a part In the political campaigns Of 1sst
M lutiSns: which is to be conveyed to Mrs. McKine,
yesterday received from the Liverpool ONCE .
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
JOHN MOST REID FOR TRIAL
DER OF RULERS DID NOT INCLUDE
MKINLEY-MAGISTRArE DIFFERS

John Most. the anarchist editor OF 'Die Freihe,,-
was examined yesterday In the Centre-st police
court by Magistrate Olmsted. Most stated thar ba
did not have a lawyer. and would defend himself
Detective Sergeant Krauch. of the Central Of
hee. and Detective Steinbruch appeared against
Most They were represented by Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Moses Herman They put in
evidence the sworn complaint and the translation
Of the article entitled Murder Against Murder"
which appeared In die Freihei,'' on SATURDAY.
September 2.
Most asked each OF the detectives IL hs ssw
anything in the articles. either In German or IN
the translation. concerning the shooting Of the
President They answered that they had not
1.-The article in question" he said lis ouo,a
tion from a book published ffty-five years ago IN
Milwaukee. and printed by me In the 'Freiheit..
fifteen years ago. AT the time Of my arrest had
in my pocket a proof OF the article which had
been struck off fifteen years previously This proof
1 handed 10 Captain Titus This arrest was in
spired by the reporter OF a German daily nansr
who took the article to Captain Titus and asked
him what he was going to do about It,
Regarding the article itself. I want TO saw that
1t was directed against tyrants despots and kings
who claim to reign by the right of God and no,
against President of the United States The
paper was printed on Thursday mailed and dis
tributed on Friday and dated Saturday The sn
tire edition was mailed and distributed before the
not 9,g,a9 theref9re be inspired by The event.
ploye ON Dia oI S3 Ssa ThiEd-ave an en-
purported TO be duplicate of a recent which ha
received from the International News Company on
last Friday when he delivered the papers -
Magistrate Olmsted said that the evidence was
sufhcent 10 prove the point that the papers were
circulated before the shooting of the President
Assistant District Attorney Herman asked that
Most be held on the ground that the charge had
been adequately proved 90 "u
Magistrate Olmstead said that the article .e,
fanny advocated the killing of rulers and hinted
az tne inclusion of the President OF the ITnitad
states as ruler. He was not sure from ,Sa
evidence that any specific application OF the articia
proved. Af'u oesh
! lie held Most for trial in General Sessions al
though he did not think that the article had hean
! printed because of the Buffalo crime. He named
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

utterances show that he fully esteems the good
relations existing between the United States
and Germany. He lived for a time in this
country. which is not terra incognita to him.
The National Zeitung' says:
Firmness and energy are prominent features
Of the character OF President Roosevelt; but a
strong sense of duty has always quenched his
fervid activity, and it guarantees. with his new
responsibilities the peaceful development OF
the country.
He will not abuse the Monroe Doctrine AS a
politician and historian he has frequently eX-
pressed a clear understanding of American
policies
The King of Wtrtemburg has written letter
Of sympathy upon the death of President Nc
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
DEEP MOURNING FOR BOSTON.
WIDESPREAD TOKENS OF SORROW ARR
PLANNED FOR THURSDAY.

PLANNED FOR THURSDAY
Boston, Sept ls.-Boston will not be behind other
places in the general recognition OF Thursday
a day OF national sorrow and mourning. Ar
rangements are being perfected for total suspen-
sion OF business that day, in compliance with
the request of President Roosevelt in his procla-
1nstion.
The Stock Exchange. Custom House, theatres and
other public places will be closed After 10 o'clock
sn the forenoon business Will be transacted at
she postoffice. The schools OF the city will also
be closed and there will be evening editions Of
the Boston papers that date
Memorial services being arranged for In many
of the churches the bells VIII be tolIed during the
hours OF the obsequfes at Canton, and evidences
OF the deepest mourning will be noticeable In every
quarter
Owing 10 the change OF the plans of the time for
the official funeral at Washington Governor Crane
started for Washington to-day at O'clock He
was accompanied by Adjufant-{seneral Dalton No
military escort had been planned.
The Home Market Club of the leading Re-
publican organizations OF the country, to-day took
action On the death OF President Mckinley who
the resolutions adopted say for thirteen years had
been member of that association had been its
guest on -FOUR occasions. and often had sought ifs
Hdvice on important questions OF national policy
The resolutions pay high tribute to the dean
president express confidence in President Roose-
welt and denounce anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

Kinley to the United States Consul at Stutt-
CART. The Prince Regent of Bavaria has re-
quested the German Ambassador in Washington
to tender his sincerest condolences to the United
States Government The Minister of the Grand
Duchy of Baden in Berlin was ordered by his
government to express TO the American En-
bassy here the sincerest and warmest sympathy
OF the Grand Duke of Baden.
A meeting will take place Wednesday at 3
o. m at the United States Embassy TO give
Americans in Berlin an opportunity 10 express
their horror at the assassination and their
sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley and their fellow
countrymen at home. The official memorial
service will take place Thursday at noon in
the American Church.
The colored people in Berlin who constitute
the Lincoln Club heard a mourning service yes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
MOURNING IN CONsTANTINOPLE.

Constantinople. Sept. 16.-A painful impression
was produced in Constantinople by the an
nouncement of the death of Mr.. Mckinley. All
tha embassies legations. public buildings and
shinning lowered flags to halfmast.
The Sultan sent Ibrahim Bey TO express MS
condolences to Mr.. Leishman. the United States
,J,nister besides cabling direct to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
ROYALTY EXPRESSES SYMPATHY

terday and listened to an address by MI Robin.
son.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

Copenhagen. Sept 16.-The King of Greece the
Crown Prince of Denmark. Frederick in be-
half Of the King Of Denmark. and Prince Chris
tion, the heir presumptive to .he throne of Den
mark called personally on the United States
Minister. Mr. Swenson, to-day and expressed
sympathy and coincidence with the people OF the
United States and Mrs. Mckinley on the death
OF the President
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

sympathy at the calamity which has befallen the
country.
The Amagama ted Association of Eccentric and
Standard Engineers last night adopted resolutions
deporng the death of President Mckinley and ex-
pressing sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
ALL THE WORLD GRIEVES
NO LIMIT TO THE OUTBURST OF FEEL
ING OVER THE DEATH OF MKINLEY.

London, Sept. ia special edition of "The
Gazette" issued tonight entirely confined
to King Edwards order directing the court to
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

go into mourning for week for the late Presi-
dent Mckinley
There is no cessation In the flow OF dispatches
from every corner of the earth expressing SYM
pathy with the American people and admira-
tion for Mr.. Mckinley. Even those Americans
who have long lived in Europe marvel at the
extent and depth OF the sympathy of the Old
World. Among the numerous messages received
at the United States Embassy to-day was a
long expression of deep sorrow from the Crown
Prince of Siam. who is now in London.
Telegrams from the colonies continue to fur
nish worldwide evidence of respect for the late
President The Parliament Of New Zealand
will adjourn the day Of the funeral
The newspapers here continue to express the
hope that the Duke of Cornwall and York will
be able to attend the funeral of President Nc
Kinley: but 1t seems now extremely doubtful
il il can be arranged. especially since the cere-
monies at the Capitol have been fixed for Tues
day. Government circles seem to think thal
direct immediate action on the part of King
Edward is the only way to bring about the
attendance of the Duke at Washington.
1t would be a unique opportunity. The
Westminster Gazette says "of showing Brit
ish sympathy with the United States. owing to
the accidental fact that the Kings is near
at hand, and il would. certain. be ap-
| preciated by the American people"
President Roosevelt's personality attracts the
| syn1pathes of the English Many stories are
! told of his athletic and sporting tastes. as well
| as Of his achievements as man of letters.
| rough rider and public man.
"IJis accession to office is fraught with great
! nossibiIities SAYS THE Westminster Gazette
| "rro great extent an absolutely new element
| has been brought into the politics OF the world
! After alluding to the Alaskan boundary and
| the Nicaragua Canal questions, the paper asks:
viii his impulsveness lead him to take short
| cuts that may prove long and expensive! Time
| and experience can alone determine
.arhe Globe thinks President Roosevelt has
already shown such ability that he would have
succeeded President Mckinley in 1903. and is
| confident that he will be strong ana abie
| President.
MOURNING IN CONSTANTlNOPLE.
constantinople Sept. 16-A painful impression
| was produced in Constantinope by the an
| nouncement of the death of Mr.. Mckinley. All
| the embassies, legations, public buildings ana
| shipping lowered flags to halfmast
The Sultan sent Ibrahim Bey to express ms
| condolences to Mr.. Leishman the United States
! Minister besides cabling direct to Washington.
| GERMAN VIEWS OF ROOSEVELT.
Mo REASON TO ASSUME THAT HE is LESS
FRIENDLY THAN HIS PREDECESSOR.
R.r,,n. Sept. 16-An the German papers pub
| usb the words spoken by Mr.. Roosevelt when
I .L,, ,ha oath of Office as President Most OF
| them agree that DEFINITE opihiohS ieee ~
! no,itical course are premature.
! .,c;nce tho hattie of San Juan HILL, says the
| ..r,ar,,ner Neueste Nachrchten. MT. hoose-
| ,,a,t has been the most popular man III Tue
| 11r,ted States So far Germany Is cohoei i"eu
| there is no reason to assume that ne - ars
| less friendly than was his predecessor $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

use 1t in my family and practice TO q
large extent and can conscientiously
say that | know Of no remedy for all
blood ailments so good. It. is especially
valuable to women"
Tried Medicines OF all Schools.
Mrs, Laura j. Smith, National Organ
izer Anti-Treat Society, writes from 1917
w. 83rd. street, Minneapolis, Mimi;
al have had trouble with my bladder,
kidneys, and other pelvic organs for
over ten years, and It caused me serious
inconvenience and pain.
Ttricd thomedicines of all schools, but
none could cure my case. My neighbor
received wonderful benefits in n similar
case, and advised me TO try Peruna. /
at once bought bottle and experienced
relief within week. | took II nearly
three months before was cured, but I
am now regaining flesh and feeling
better than ! have been for the past
fifteen ears."--Laura j. Smith.
fyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis,
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
OLD VETERANS REUNION.
Survivors Of All EARLY Utah Military Organ
L tons viii JUbllale,
All the GA Comrades and Their Farm
iiies Invited TO Attend Restiyl-
ties at Saiiair.

There viii be a grand reunion OF the
members Of all the military organlza-
lions Of early Utah. at Saltalr on June
Gath, This includes veterans Of the
Nauvoo Legion, Mormon Battalion, and
the Utah Territorial Militia. All sur
yiying members and the families of
those members who are dead will par
ticipate in the celebration and the oc-
casion will be one Of the most inter-
esting of its kind ever held in Utah.
OFFICIAL CALL.
Survivors of the Nauvoo Legion. Nor
mon Battalion, and Utah Territorial
Militia, including members of the mar
tial and brass bands Of the Legion, to-
gether with their families. and the FAM
lilies Of deceased members OF these or
ganizations, are invited TO meet at Salt
air on Monday. June cath, 1901. This
call is issued for the purpose of renew
ing acquaintanceshlp and recounting
incidents and experiences Of long ago.
The officers and members OF the Ma
tional Guard of Utah, and the general
public in fact all who have friendly
interest In the military veterans who
were so prominently associated with
the early history Of Utah. are also COR
daily invited to participate in the
pleasures OF the occasion.
Major General Robert T. Burton, Ad-
jutant-General John II. Winder. Adult
ant-General Hiram II. Clawson, Brig
adler General Brigham Young, Colonel
Geo. NJ. Ottinger Colonel Thos. G. Web
Der, Major David Mckenzie, Major
John Clark. Major George Romney,
Special excursion rates on the O, S. l..
railroad from Weber, Davis, Utah and
Salt Lake counties have been made for
this occasion,
ADJT. D. NJ. McALLTSTER,
Secy. for Committee Of Arrangements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Calcium Carbide as a Bone of
Contention Last Night,
HEYMANS0N CALLED DOWN.
Argued for the Harmlessness of the
Article Manager Joliey aud chief
Devine Take Different Views.

The laws committee was the only one
whose members did not seem to have
some other engagement last night, and
consequently II had all Of the Council
Chamber and Its committee rooms to It.
self,
Calcium carbide was the all absorb
ing subject, and Mr.. Heymanson Of the
Acetyline Gas company found that he
hao quite a hostile array against him.
There was Il. j. Jolly, local manager
of the Pacific board Of underwriters,
and Fire Chief Devine, and Mr.. Hey
manson's behavior towards these was
such that he caused Councilman Thorn
as and Robertson and some Of the 9TH
ers to look upon him with unfayorable
eyes.
Jolly argued that calcium carbide
was a dangerous substance 20 store in
large quantities, that although harm
less In itself. when il came in contact
WITH water highly explosive gas was
generated He intended to visit every
stock, and notify the proprietors to
keep their stocks down to 100 pounds
Under pain OF having their insurance
policies cancelled
Mr., Heymanson wanted 10 know II
Mr., jolly had ever heard Of fire be.
ing started from an explosion Of cal
cium carbide. Mr.. jolly had known Of
acetylene gas, which was q product Of
the carbide, TO cause violent explosions
Mr.. Heymanson attacked the insurance
man so fiercely that Robertson inter-
fered.
As on last Friday Mr. Heymanson
raised the ire Of all present by remark
ing that the only cause Of opposition TO
the carbide was ignorance of its qaull-
ties, and he received an admonition
from Thomas that he must be a little
more circumspect In his language II he
wanted 10 have any hearing before a
Council committee
HeymansOn then quoted Prof Mccoy
Of the State University that calcium
carbide was non-eXplJslve through heat
or conclusion, and was not dangerous
" packed in Theoretically sealed cans.
He also read o list Of cities. cummenc-
ing with New York in which their
were no restrictions as to the storing
Of calcium carbide and reiterated his
statement of a week ago that there was
more danger Of explosion IN five one-
gallon cans Of kerosene than in a ton
Of the carbide.
Chief Devine held that the carbide
was a dangerous substance. He cited
the meeting Of fire chiefs at Syracuse.
y. Y, two years ago. at which It was
condemned on account OF It's highly eX-
plosve character when IL came in con-
tact with water.
The matter VII come up again next
Friday night.