davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-14
FINDING DR. JANEWAY.
Message Calling Him to Bufralo Rushed 10
Him Ia the AdlronsiaclSs.

despatch from President McKinleys .
secretary. Mr. Cor'rlyou. summoning Dr.
Edward q Janawav to Buffalo was de-
liverrd 10 the physician yesterday morn-
iug after long chase IA the Adirondack.
N" message was fir~' sent to DR. jane
vav'- r. horne In this city nt ~ Wee; Fortie'h
-tre.', and was delivered there A. o'clock
Yesterday morning. The servant told tho
rn,y>-cu ger that Dr. Janeway was In tho
Adiruudacks and that his address was
- Hulart's Inn. Keene Heights, Esser
county.
~ Huhert's Inn II tventy-four mies
from the nearest railroad station and sbous
half way between the Lake Placid station
ON the Adirondack division 81 the New
York Central and wrstport on the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad The de-
-patch was forwarded ~ once from tho
Western Union branch Office A. 1898 Broad
vay. this citv. and reached ~ Hubcrts
Inn az q o'clock yesterday morning nr.
.aurvay had lef' M" inn for the Lake
Placid station m hour hefor" 10 go TO
Saranac Lake 20 visit patient
One of ~" men s' th" hotel volunteered
To ov.rtaka the physician and deliver tho
message lie mounted tho hest horse
available and after more than two hours
of hard riding caught th" doctors car
RAG, DIR JsneNav kept on 20 the Lake
Placid station. arriving there In time tn
take tho ~ 10 o'clock train which connected
With a New York Central train on the main
line The doctor reached Buffalo early
last evening
The sun., 1901-09-14
THOSF VINO WE'RE GLtD.
Hast Furnace Workers strike Against Q
Nan Who IntorSrd syolgosy

SHARON. Pa. sept. ~ Brcaus" tho
management nf IA. claire blast furnace
AZ Sharpsyilla. near here. refused 10 Dis
charge one ~ the foreign hbpr"rs who had
pas-.,d a di-rc~l-ctful rsu,ark ah"ui nrc~i-
dent William Mckinley Yesterday y strik"
was declared hy the other employees
IN. cmulpv,-rs of IN" plaut Ncrc discussing
~" attempted assassination Of President
Mckinley wlrrn the foreigner remarked.
-I2olgusl did right tu shoot him.
Niulent hands wen" laid on the man hut
the coul.r hcaded No-k'n' prevented What
might have resulted In q lvnching The ca~'
wa- laid l"tcr" th" managers and they
yer. requested - di~"hargp hin. l'Icn
refusal ihr ncn ordered n strike and about
ii1 men came uri. after r""un-ld"rinR
80" matter he company be- the oh l''c'i"nah"
employee GO and To" strikers returned e"
work
SENATOR Hanna of '1rvcland il one 81 the
ow n-r- of ~. Claire furnace.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. sept ~ John l..
Faulkner the Knoxville lawyer who eN-
pressed Indifference as to President
Mckinley'- recovery and said he regretted
that Mark Hanna was not alSo shot was
tried tonight. IL IL r"pnrt"d by the local
council uf the junior Order Of United
American Mechanics. patriotic ~'cret
organization. of which he l. n member.
lie il alsp a Mason
II - stai,i bY uicmlars 81 tho order
that tho public will probably not IT, made
awarn of the result - ~" trial Th" putt
hCaiion in this mornings paper To the
ri,Ct that charges would H. preferred
against Faulknrr IN the Masonic lodge of
which h. IL n mem-.r has caused diSsatl--
faction among Masons of thIs CITY, n ts'ing
rtIlo ~ the ORDER that such matters be
k"pi s..Cret 4 Cooprr. the Young
Mason who made th" statement that he
would prefer charges against Faulkner,
NaS waited upon to-day hv Masonic broth
rrn and advised that such matters should
not h. discussed IN public and told that lac
Wa liable 10 H. Ccnsurpi ar dismissed for
speaking of th"m. However,, there IL no
doubt that Faulkner will l." tried for his
statement
Great indignation j. felt here against
Faulkner for his uupatriotic declarations,
which We're even more violent than have
l,aen reportei
The sun., 1901-09-14

moved that the prisoner he put under
bonds amounting TO q, 10000.
think II h unnecessary 20 make II 80
high. the Magistrate" said with n smile.
We all know Herr Most pretty we'll and I
mink he will cpne here very willingly n
only Tor notOriety'r sake The Magist rat q
then hxed the hail a. 81 ON.
thousand dollars exclaimed Most
with the Precipitation starting from the
pores OF his greasy skin. \, y too much.
II II Infamous
For few moments he talked with his
wife IN German and when he was ls'd swav
To the cell she hurried IN with the aNoWc I'd
intention Of getting tail for him At a late
hour last night she had not -iiCCssSi'd and
Most was still In the Tombs. where It II
PRO babe he will remain until he II brought
up for examination on Monday
Copies 81 this weeks irsHic uf Free Socisig.
the organ Of the Chicagu Anarchists were
circulated la this city Yesterday. II out
do-s Most's paper. D., Fr'ihcii. IN the mat
ter of anarchism. Among other things
" contains these remarks over the sigma
ture Of Abe lsaak
"A comrHde writes to VI obleCtinR 10
calling Anarchists King killers A-sassins.
cont ending that they are much rather
cNccitioners Tie fact ~ that execution
has be-ome respectable b"caus" legal and
the word ASSASSIN bears no opprohrium
Ia thosa who understand that legality does
not constitute a moral sanction 10 any act
The evolution Of ~Nords Rr" To cert am
extent an Indication of the evolution ~
ideas The word 'd~sIoi' was one" ~
respectable A. Prince l. ~ present. aud
a. 'desTsotism All honor 10 the Anarchist
agaaSsiu'-
The sun., 1901-09-14
\ SCIENCE AND NkINIEY.
Ilos,en Leader SAYS The, w"uid Have
tsli~i IN surgeons

BosroS. sept ls.- -Suppu-. President
Mckinley at his reception IN Buffalo on
las, FRIDAY had t-,ru surrounded hy Chris
tian SCIENTIST friends tho-- who. like
Secretary Cortclyou. had the authority 10
direct what should H. done What IN YOUR
opinion would have b'cn their course IN
the natter
This question vas put 10 Alfred ferlow.
who has come To be- loukc,l upon ~ the
representative of Mr~ MARY Baker g Eddy
~ thi~ city.
That - rather q hard question. h" r--
piled In the Gr,t place. I d. not know
that Mr. Mckinley t-licNcSi IN Christian
Sci-n,.. II ih, President had ls~"n sur
rounded bv Christian SCIENTISTS with Au-
thuritv io act personally ] thank ! should
have acird A. | ls.l'"N" th" President :
family and friends would ha," dv-irrd
Had il l--.u that could not know their
Wi.h-s | should h1v" acted according To
my l---' judgment
Would Won have -uutunnci a surg"un''
Mo- d,-rids'tiN D. -Iuuli. and With ali
hast, ,huuid have act~,l ifi-' ~ Wa-
done 1h" calling 900 ui q surgeon When
tsnus-- laN' t--.u brsk"u "f Wh"u ruu."
far,.tgu slis-taui-' ha- "ut"f7i 'hr hrtN i~
not az lin.l iii' t.'arhiug - ,hrisiisn >'7'ii,r
Christian ~.Hruf.' b.. however. a. al iu
.,,rh uI-.faiflu- and "a" csnnu' tell in
~hat ,.Ni,rf tito rr'-i,irui hs- i--'u h"lT-'d.
even h, tIr. involuntary Thought ~ thfls-
uan S.-,..uii-i- H. has i--'r surrounded
hv the -ytntatliv and Isav-f- q ii' Ns'icis
tIsis a. ~c!. a. Il uthct thns'iAn I~oplc.
The sun., 1901-09-14
MAS UOWtN ~ THE PLOTr
One Told a PNtsburg Man That some Ono
was shot urforr tyoEesy Fired.

PirTsRrUG. sept ~ Jacob " Mctlar,
- tho Pit'~hurg Refining Company of
Coranpols r"turu"i to-dav from tho
Rgnalu Exposition. Immediately upon his
arrival be- told an incident uf the shooting
of ~" President iu B.raip to friends. and
tH"v advised him O., send letter To tho
auiIurl,ir- The following i- tho gise
of th" brin- which Mr Nctiar -"nt to
,hi"f Wi'i, - tn" United states Secreo
N.r,ic" a' Washington
on lat Friday afternoon Nf Meilar and
hi- wife wore M the BT1ln Exposition
ground, They found tho door ~ the
Exposition lempi" of Music crowded and
sat uu a hru.t ou tu, t>plauai"
n Vi M.'ar 0,-ihri az ui- watch and
saw DO" um". 40 y VI woman, veil
dressed aud -".'miugy l1hnring under
what Ncrilr caII"d triumphant excite
mcni. apprnach"i him aud h.- wif" and
"Sclaim"i \ man has lu-t h""n shot in
ih"r".- pointing tn the I'mpl" NJ Music.
She repeated the remark and rhcn hurried
away
Abpu' thrc" minutes later Mr Netlar
hrard th. faiu' report of two shots and
soon icarrc.i that tho President had heen
a--g.-tnairl The tact fhpf fh" strang.
woman had todd ~ tho shooting before u
hapI"urt did uH' o,rgr ." htr with any
fpru,. uurI h" Va. ON 'l' tram To- return TO
p.ff-lflrg
The sun., 1901-09-14
ANARCHISTS ~ TO>tU tNDt
One Glad the President Was shot
Promptly knocked Bown.

NORTH ToNAwANDA y Y, sept ~ -
The pnlic. depart ments of the Tpuaw andas
have reserved INSTRUCTIONS to keep a close
watch on the nest of Anarchists that exists
here Leon Czolgusz. who shot the Presl-
dent. ~ -aid To- have l'een IN this city on
thursday, the day before the tragedy
He was also seen nj Niagara Pals on th"
same day An effort II being made io asc'r-
tain whether he met any of the followers
Of the red fag here The police refuse Ia dis
c,,-S- he nature of the inst r,ICt ions they have
r.ceiv.d When asked II he had been re-
uiI.st,-i to max. any arrests, thl-i oi folce
John Ryan said That ~ not matter
which ! would care To disCuss The COM
municatinns that are l,eing ISSUED hy SuW.
Bull 81 Buffalo az" absolutely cunfid"ntIal
lis IL true that ther" ar" any Anarchists
here3- the Chief was asked
Yes there are luts of hem IN the Iuna-
wanda- They are To be found IN the for
eign element in the lrunton district, and
know Of quite number Of diS,iple- of
Emma Goldman In the German quarters
Franz Scovinski. a Russian Anarchists
who came To- this city from Pittsburg some
time agu. holdly made the remark last night
that he was glad the President had iscn
shot and that u was too had he had not
been killed. This was said IN III" presence
of several Americans citizens, on" oi whom
pronptly knocked Ss'oVinski ~ensrl,'~s upon
fallen -coundrel's assistance When he
recovered con-ciousn"s~ he got up aud
hmped om To the police station and told
his troubles TO the Chief He then asked
that A warrant h. issued for the arrest Of
his asSailants Chief Ryan gave the man
nv. seconds to get out of his office and told
him II he did mot step lively he would re
t..at the punishment that had been sd-
Ininister,.d bv the patriotic citizen
II has not vet h--'n a-Certancd where
the Anarchists in the lonawandas hold
their meetings They frequently hold
social gatherings IN the grove "n Grand
Island bu, they never discuss their -sS'ret
plans NJ ihes-' gathering II ~ Thought
bv the polio. that th" -Srrei mecling~ are
held over u Saluun ia M" lruniou di-trici
Chief of poiC- RYAN -av~ that lac does not
believe that ioluwrr~ Of Emma t'uhman
in the city were in the plot To- H-saSsinaie
IN. President They are a had Dot. bow
ever. said the Chief. -and they Will all be
rounded up with short turn n ! can g"t
the uthority to do u
The sun., 1901-09-14
GOI. ODITI won MOVED.
lie starts for urra,o This Morning On the
Empire state Empress.

NfWutl-u sop, ~ The interest in the
CONDITION e President Mckinley has been
Iu.,r-r h"r" all dn,. and no one feels the
gr,'a' IY-- his d"a'h Nj. provo 20 IN" coun-
trv NOR. than Gov Odr'l who has been
hum. aIl daN H.. had frequent 'secraphio
con. .frHr.,l .tuu With senator Hanna. Secra-
tarN t.T'oIypu and others az ~" Nilburn
rltu' all dav and AZ noon. wr"n b. drove
h,u. from li~ ofi,.n viii his three children
90 'nr carfIggH. stopped among the crowd
iu FRONT of the = rrH0Is hull'tinS and in
t"ut', lrld every word uu them A special
t-iIttpu 81 the IuT-'r was handed him, and hs
drove, oii uI. the hin evidently much moved
U.s. ih, Hi' i,t. ssIu.' news rom the Pre-ldents
lt.i-,.i. ~" r .'l -'a'' fur Blfialp early in
'N., r.uru.rv uu tho fupur" STAT" ISpre~s.
uuI 200 tu. ,.er' uf 'f' Presidents death
vtU '>-ur an Ipprrprla'" defamation
u'.',rIug u.' ~'nf" of closed for tho
y'rf,r i"u.'.I u' time and ,fl'iahl" '-nblems
u' uiaururg dI-iia.,'t In" N"w Work.
bay a. fln Pom AW'ficHu Exposition has
la-nf post ... '-i ari Oh" tuscruur's othsr
u.4Il. appointments v tl. an h" deferred.
The sun., 1901-09-14
POSTMASTER WW LDN'T WELD.
Didn't Apologize To Dracoos of Church
Whose Pastor tritiri.ct MCKINLEY.

MAScHrsrER. y II Sept ~ Post
master Knox was visited hv several angry
d.acons Of the First Baptist Church here
Yesterday afternoon who Demanded a
public apology from him for having CAUSED
10 be Iublish"d. instead Of having d..
ltNercd 10 th. person Tor whom they said
It wa- intended. the following letter
Postmaster uuti,r. according ~ the
envlossd ,liuping. that there b. baptist
church lu tins country that hhs n rank An
nrsht-t fnf H minister ~ UN ewes u louk :
far worse Tor q congregation o. employ any
prf-pu who t- -lupus.d ~ b' q Christian
80 -N,u~" twwa tuldmsu lu -penk iug aud
incitiug IA" other Anarchists. vlo af" MAINLY
uu-du'tt"d iur"lC'"In " v~tr ' n"nh"i
hi- sermon i,c hi- farewell addfo--
NJ ruubIsr
T. = p~ss~ hand u.- Z, ~" leading
deacon Of the iir>t karf-' tn.i,U 90 E"4f
,'ty and ohl.g"
IN. h'trr cuutain,-i u"vsI.ai-' rIIp-
ping quoting Pastor lrnpu. uts-.'rN alton
ui la-t SUNDAY that, iu 'h' 1't"fnpItsi a.
sa--luaiIlu ~ r0,.-id"ui MDhiulc, 10" ~,w
90" hand ut t.sl l-sau~H ih" President
had an upy.'rip unity =" suppr~S- tlr~ hyu"r
trsfir boz tl,- riliupiue- and had fails-i e."
d. No. dIlN
Iiss Iu-iulH-fet f~fu-s~t Geo aIuluctg"
vpsu th- gr,tind that 'h~ letter ~as ne
own private pruI-rtN AMI 'hai h" th~r~-
for had i,s ugii q" pui'li-h o. u be- S.s
al Nj hnoN j. not a bsPiis,
The sun., 1901-09-14
CZOIGOSZ WtS 4 MINER.
Founder nj Anarchist society. t,~ Told
Members They'd Hear from Uim."

NILKKsRARRE, Pa N"p' IT u is as
serted here that Czolgosz, sorne sir wears
ago. lived for about a wear m Durvca. a
mining town near hy, and that h" there or
ganiz.d an Anarchist society, which AT ON"
time numbered aboW forty mcmb"rs. He
went under the name ~ Frederick Me
man and worked IN the puryca hrraker ~"
was then p or - wears old The meetings
arr Said io have l-"n held ~ IN" saloon
OF Paul rhsn and Ni"man wa- tn" lcader.
Al that time u u not known that he adj
voCatcd any attempt on TIA" life Of any one,
hut Ia his closing sps'ch when b" lcit he
told his fellow meml-'rs that they would
hear from him again The men who knew
him easily rccugniz'd IN the picture OF
Czolgosz, published IA the papers, the Me-
man who organized the Duryca -ocicty
The sun., 1901-09-14
ANARCHIST MOST HELD.
SIN Msm~s tho Yellow Journals for
SyoIrosy's crime.

John Most was brought before Ma gistrate
Olmsteld IN the Centre Street polC" court
Yesterday charged with publishing and cir
cllis'ing inccndisry literature In his paper
u" Froihon While he was waiting TO
b" srrsigncd Most said to those around
him that IN" article which had caused
hIs arrest was written fifty years ago by
karl Heinzan for the MiirdUkee Pioneer
Heinzen was a German agitator who cams
g. his country in istS and settled In Cam
bndg. Mass Most. however, gave no
creii' 20 Heinzen for the editorial
Jusi before Mos, was brought into court
Young dark-hairel woman appcaIe ed
ir 'he corridors Of the Criminal Courts
tuldrrs She was Helen Most, th. wife
e. tI" anarchist. and was escorted by Her
man kohlc the man IN charge of the SALOON
a. ca Gold street. which l. said Ia he owned
Nv Most MrS Mos, il - wears old and a
Russian hy birth She marrieci Most, who
nearly thirty wears her senior. eigh, years
agp and ha- two boys aged and u
NV husband Mir, Most said, had
t'-n 'p a picnic the night before and had
a. 'im" Go write an editorial for lat weel, =
iag~I and - h" reprinted that article
"" n"yrr prcach"~ violence, and II j. an
Llisnuua'" cninCidcno. that II should
ia'' arI-ard almost ~ the time that
fi"-HrU' Mckinley was shot
N.rf "W-cf made the uain'-SctI-s' when
!, na- r.ar'-i i.'iorc Magistrate" Olm-tead.
o.. ....w n"N spaITr-, hr -aid, ar" 10
l... J. .- tu-N vhp hav" brought all
,.'r .i' .. slui, not our Itror littlr sheets
y ''...t- 'uA' editorial in th" Fn,ih'u.
y Ma u'o'N puf ~ to till ia space aud
vs. -'.'' @" ih- printer. long before know
,' 'H" President hai been shot NJ
, l..'I-'~ lu tui~ country van, 90 kali
'.h.'."N "" 0, uut d,'~put and q =
'..' tstu., the dc-pItic Tul"r- oi thc old
N''.. 'li' tu"u Nto are working Tot better
-. conditions tlN" any "ninitv A.
]" ..r u'u arf4r., of Hcin0-u- white
. ." 'Hs' . uHprli.cysi o.. I am uu'
''- .|H if. 10 ami flso. o. uu law that
- ..|-.I 'u" iur Wrr'.v rIriutlag u
Nr Nu-' War H'I.ssu,d iir'' Magistrat"
... ii i' wau.,t ir ANSWER Goo 'ir"
Nfi.. 't fH va' until lH ,4lriil
.'H -s..sI,s- ,' ,H.H-s'
r. 'HN.. uu. oa.su-.. Nj fvphrd,
... ,Aanua'.uU 1000 yar g,fpN' i...
H 4 HH. uuI guIlt, q, any WONG
. HHg.f have ,sffatu ftsI arttiou.
."H I would hAr Gee i-' i.il up,i-r
A-.s'au, p.iuu Attorney Hermann
The sun., 1901-09-14
Dr>Ir, THir M Wi> GLAD.
p~nisI .f n Wan Whose Alleged words
Cost ilIm HIS Jsi,.

MIsr UrroN. Mas. sept. ~ Douglas
N Porter. Who was discharged hy
Benjamin 4 Jourlan few davs ago
lurcau-. oi alleged Offensive expressions
relative 60 "a" shuoting of President Mchn-
lcy ts> iS~u-,l a statement m which D."
make. a complete d"uia. he ~avs thai What
b. did ~ay vas that th" man vito siloi 10"
prv-idrut should haN- l--.u iNuch"d aud
shoud uu' raNr ~" l-u"iit uf iriai
Porter iurtis'f d'-r'iaf'e that ~ y a ls'fH''-
hpnu. thai -. Admire. pr-sid"n' Mckul"y, ,
iha' h.. du-'- not -vmTsathia. with ansr,'his
90. id~a- tul fhat a. o. unIu-i 60 t"prV~ iltn
of Do, situation u h-n n" ha- ~'f- and 'i..l-
dr.u d't-.ndrut un ham iof living TIE
~ ihai 10" d'd nui l"aN" town through
i.sf ~ tls uui,-su- - hts all~g'-i r-fnsrks,
lut that b. Ncnt 10 Norv-t~f lUuA'ng iOf
q iseu lob
The sun., 1901-09-14
"N PPO>E M ~ DTaD"
Remark ot Enma Goodman on Pr rmsture
announcement From Hun slo.

CHtCAau. IN. sept. ~ From the window
~ her ropm IN the Harrison street polio"
station aunrN. Emma Goldman -aw the
flag On the CUSTOMS Building hu't"r down
90 the half mast. announcing prcmai'irelv
the death - President Mckinney 4 -riie
pa-.-rd over her fa~r The next moment
har cuiutcnau,,, resumed IS immohiitv.
Father IN Heaven. Miss Goldman,
said Matrnn ke.gdu. M" President j. dead
Look at ~" flag and weep
-Supp"-.' h" IL dead. replied the APOSTLE
az anarchy. Thousands die daily and
are unwept WHY should | MOURN
Tn. head Of the nation j. gone which
l. In keeping with our docirine~ am
sorry for Nr Mckinley ~ n man and de-
plorr his death a. a human being bat that
l. a. far a. INV sympathy extends
The sun., 1901-09-14
EMMA GOLDMAN WAS INFLIGHT
so CHTEF or POIIfE UNEFII
OF THI1tGO DItLtEIS.
she Nss ,boui To start for ansis. and
vithin iialf an Hour of the Tirnc Of Her
Arrest Would Have iircn an Her Wa,
O>~'Il says lie knows the Man VINO
was Arranging tirT Transportation
Nine Mrn anarchists SIN Held.

.....
'o' 'eP'. W ""' ap
~ '''u ''''V'''' "'''s '"Fh hai' NJ "on' ~.
.a'e, ih ''''nihs 'h' N',r's ua aD
","''" "''"" y" ''',' s",''
""luihah pt"p"n'N ""hiu nave n"h S'''t'
mhdeh IN 'ah'ha '"I"r" 'h- Ihis n'"'e
! mem was ni"ne '"-udN Wv 'h''' W
'N"ih' "h" hAs "~h investigating Wv
movements "i MhSS ""lnhah anu "'
| reason 'or her NiS'' Va 'h'caso ,oN""'ns
the shooting o' th" rr"sineh' 'h" '
Na~ Ih "sh' '"' INV 'ah"ha' ,''''' Wv
40 n" care '" give w" nam" W wv
man WI" wa 'l"Nhs "'' '"hs"n''"S t
her transportation "W ! nav" 'a'N'N' wv"
MN '"u can ''"N' F""' own "''uc''''''
from va" iaF ,l"' ~" was s"'ng '" ''h"'''
ana 'ih' Ne,'"' WIS VII" j. s",n N"' NJ
irl"nh "' Wis '"''""h ana Nor,-' F"
"h'~' n"' s'" ""S N'"' NIX NV 'A'R"-" "''-
ahlahS ,
't'" ''n"k ~" -" N''' W NV" ,.'" y
that We Nonlh nov nav" '"ugh' hn'ina
''"'in'ah "Ao -" 'u''N I''n',''N "'e'
IN rea'hhs th"' ma. "n" came ner" q"
h"' way " 'aiaua' si, Nns w" o'''ns
h"usen w pui"' h"'sn"'fh"on' Nn"i-
iA'hi'S u'u nov s""S ''''' '''e'e s-''""so
woman w ,he nu',nnK
HuI' nu"" '"' n"""'' p'','~ 'e'"k,aPn'
'"p' '"""ran quay ''sa'"'nE UT MY "h'
""' was ,"N'" " I'''''" ,'"' l"l' vt i'N,
n's'' anu p ",'""' '''''
l""r"''N "'''"" ''"' W NY "' N''"
rum" '''''''""" a'"' ~ J" Nv" '""Pa"y
uu''hg heI NN" w nu""'" w 'uN A'rl va
Angus ~" ""n "'' N'"s"a r"S
ah" !" NN'" ""'". "n',e !" nuns,"
MISS '""0'"" "''' va" :" "'s
'"'
thI" '"'hh'hh- Imprisonment mas
"Nci''h ''ahA- 'nr"uHh'"' w" '"uh' ~
ana among w" "''"rS t"'''lN"h t".dhN
was on" rom 'nl|'n '"'ig" FRANCES ram
IN" letter was inall"d IN Ne" l"rk u
was written WIN hlu" T~hcil on Nari"ns
kinds ~ paper ~" expressed sympathy
with Emma. calling her Cher. Gtoy,nna-
n. ...,,,..J b.,, 10, b, ,.,,,td ,,-,t,, ,ta,
"" h"u ''a'" ''' si'"N MI" va" ''"'" u"
The sun., 1901-09-14
DEPLORED nv THE POLES.
Mass Meeting >tronkl, Drrounces t,ol'
gosy and TITS trine.

4 meet ing 81 delegates from tho various
pi,.t ....,,,,,.. ,f ,,r,atc, \.,, York vna
held AZ Sacngrr nan. - fasl fouf'h Hl'Ft'
t,s, ,,i,ht g., condemn th, not inu II Cyolgnsz
pl..,.t,rt "a. ,,.,,,,,,., ,.,s
VINO " ~ ~ ''i D.. !" " tg',te.. p
'al'h hN l. N"", ',''"'.. ~ wy. -,
hsh nv" nv "N go, g., p.J,-t
'chn''d l'H N S.,,,,, ,,,i' .,.i.,,'
"tsainH"'''''H ''I''' NUNS " ''
"l 90. ,....-..t...t al u,.,.,.l,,,.
,. 1.'N',i - .,.',Lrt, 80, no
, N"Wir. ~ T'',-I ,'r,r.r,r ,l,,l.ns a, ,b.
l''i'' W .'' .
The sun., 1901-09-14
moor HURRIEs BiCk.
Tho secretary sf war Takes an Eary
Morning Train for Huunio.

Secretary ~ War Roo, left this city for
Buffalo early yesterday m1rning Ia re~pon-e
9, message telling ~ the President
relapse He hal arrived from Buffalo
only the night lefote.
The sun., 1901-09-14

Few people can understand the feel
ings Of the pugilis, rs ne Is being counted
out lie hears the seconds ticked uf.
lie struggles TO rise, but struggles IN
vain. lie has los, the fight.
There are some who are making a
losing hgh, for Life that can appreciate
this thos- whose lungs are diseased.
With every tick OF the watch, they know
that they are being counted out,
The grea, question ~ how can a quick
rally bc made To continue the night
agaius, disease Manv who have ,sk rd
that question have found satisfactory
answer in the us- oi Dr Pirrc-s Golden
Medical Discover /; cures brnu hItiS.
obstinate. deep-s-atcd coughs. h-inor-
rhaCr, night sveats. emacia,iou. and
other conditions which II neglected or
unskiltullN treated NAV find fatal
termination IN consumption
When : cpmnenoel TAKING Dr v-s
GO.l-u Medical rts1 HyttN write ~ w. .
k-e4 %, lrfrrsru Jefferson 60 Al - ~as
-, ~ ~rh HIgh sui wr,i'I a. u'l- srf
NJ hIpod was uui a sir ~ do auN wofL - D.
rI,'l. . took 900 ~ sn ruu-h g1rl ths' asI
ta.th w % auI Hnrituu-d .rfi. NaH 'HArr
ts-lt- hrftlss Nuu So ~ inH. '.tr o. t-Hf
h.r ihr .am' man A. : ~asa,s,lsro p-ppir
cplfIH t,s Q aa1 thaukIuN, ssN ,Ns, n
tuI..rN Daf-f Di di-~ 20 IsIa. wht. % hsl y
- i..-p 'f Nuu' ~uuirfi4i las suv-rr woaii
hsv~ tiel
Th-rr are cur-s behind evrr, clhr
maize 'u the Discovery which 40
Jus a, goci medicine can Shov
bf p,ercr's Pleasant Pellss cleanse
the bo~sA sn1 stimulate tie aussiSA
hvss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-07
MRS. MckINLEY,s FIRST TEACHER.
Lives In the Trans-Urban Section of
Denver, Colo.

Lives In the Trans-Urban Section of
Denver, Colo.
From the Denver Times
On little back street in Denver, and
almost "out in the country lives Mrs
Susan s. Morgan. dear old lady, aged
seventy-seven, who taught Mrs. Mckinley
her c's and how to add her first sums.
In 1858 Mrs. Morgan, then Miss Spiker
was the head of the primary department
of what were then known as the union
schools-now the public schools-of Canton.
Mrs. McKinleys father. Mr.. SaXton, was
president of the first public school board.
Mrs. Morgan says that Mr.. Saxton was a
very public-spirited man and very pro-
gressiye. He insisted that his daughter
should go to public school, which to neo-
pie In those times was a terrible thing.
Great opposition was shown in Canton to
the introduction of these schools, but after
Mr.. Saxton sent his little daughter there
the feeling against them 1essened. He was
much looked up to. ri knew the family
very WE'LL said Mrs. Morgan. land was
often invited to their house to parties or
to supper or something of that sort. l
have an invitation from them that I have
always kept" And from a box Of treas
ures and keepsakes she brought out faded
DIT or paper that had invited Susan Spfker
ito drink tea with Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton."
Ida Saxton." said Mrs. Morgan, was a
very pretty little girl, with a round face,
rosy cheeks and merry, dancing eyes.
There was nothing unusual about her as a
child. She was very good little girl She
always worked earnestly, but she was only
five years old. She had a very lovable and
gentle disposition and seemed to be the ia
Vorlte IN her group Of playmateS."