davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
BUCKEYE Club MEETS

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Buckeye Club was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua X. Brown. Ma
kiki street, last evening, DIR. C. l.. Gar
win, vice president. presided. The fea-
ture of the evening was talk by Rev.
Mr.. Rice on the subject of Mormon
ism. the Spaulding Manual and Its
Connection with Ohio and Hawaii"
DR.. Rice gave history of the
pamphlet written by Spaulding, who
came from Conneaut, Ohio. The docu-
ment was supposed to have been lost
but was found by DR.. Rices father.
Upon this discovery, the Mormons sent
out committee to see whether or no
II was genuine. II was found to be so
and is now in possession of Oberlin
College, Ohio.
Raymond G. Brown gave three vocal
selections. He was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Hooker. f. $. Gill
told an anecdote which he called Tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
Hawaiian Women Meet.

The Hawaiian Women's Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. b. Wood on Nuuanu avenue
where, for many months past, the club
has been in the habit of gathering,
There was large attendance at the
Wood home at o'clock, the time set
for the meeting, Mrs. Helen McCully-
Higgins entertained the ladies' with a
clever descriptive talk on her visit to
Naples and Rome. The club has been
studying the history of the old art
centers during the summer and the
talk was therefore very much to the
point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
Charged With Desertion.

Virginia de Sa appeared in the Po-
lice Court this forenoon on the charge
OF deserving her husband. The case was
continued until next Saturday morn
Ing at the request of Attorney Vivas,
who appeared assisting the prosecu-
ton. Mr.. Vivas explained to the court
that he thought the hausband intended
filing suit for divorce against her
husband. Judge Wilcox remarked that
the case would be postponed until the
time asked but that there would be no
strings on the continuance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13

Admiral Sampson intends spending
the remainder OF his life in Washing
ton. Captain w. NJ. Folger and Mrs.
Folger have transferred to Mrs. w. T.
Sampson the title to the house at New
Hampshire and Corcoran street. which
was formerly occupied by Admiral
Sampson. Revenue stamps affixed to
the deed show that the consideration
was In the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13

I'm have to leave your service, sir"
said the coachman to the trust mag,
nate.
81 am sorry to hear that, John,
Why?"
Every time | drive you out. sir.
hear people say: There goes the
scoundrel' and don't know which OF
Us they mean" -Philadelphia Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
New Map of Oahu.

Compiled from Government Surveys and Charts,
Macs of SuSar Plantations, Railways and Other
Reliable Sources. THE MAP IS ,8x,a INCHES,
with artistic colcrlngs aud neat mountings, maxi
Ing . very useful as we'll as ornamental vail map
the PRICE OF the NAP is $1,000. Copies can
be obtained from
JAS, T. TAYLOR,
,. o. Box 100, 3oh Judd Building. honolulu T, n
or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
Thomas Square Music,

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert in Thomas Square
this evening, beginning at Z: 80 O'Clock:
Part l.
March-Tally-Ho. ............ Dewitt
Overture-Calif of Bagdad .Boieldiel,
Selection-Nabucco ............ Verdi
Songs
(a) 10 Leo.
tb) Milihai Pua.
Miss !. Keliiaa.
lc) Ka lnuwai.
td) Kuwiiwil tho 40.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
Part II.
Cornet Solo-Lizzie Polka Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-Hodge, Podge 4 Co.
'''''''' .,,...., '....,,.,, Mackle
Waltz-Andalusian Love Dream
........ .............t Friedman
March-Coon, Coon, Coon ...L uders
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
PUBLISHED IN THE rnrnEss1
A RATHER PECULIAR STORY.
Alleged Attack On the oszrd as she fsas
In whleh Prssidsnt meaasiss
H~psae az CaatSa.

Canton. o.. Sept. IA strange
story comes from wcztIawn cemetery
tonight. where a company of regu-
lars from Fort Wayne, Mich. are
guarding the vault In which the body
of the hate President Mckinley lies.
II In 20 the effect that the guard on
duty ON the top of the vault hrcd
a shot at one man who refused to
heed his challenge; that the shot was
diverted by another man who APP
pearcd from another direction, and
that an effort was made to stab the
guard. The military regulations pre-
vent either the officers or men of 'hs
post from being quoted ON any mat
ter connected with thsir service, ana
! for .his reason Capt Blddle. who u In
( command. wAs Obliged TO aecliRe TO
| he quoted at the camp Tonight. He
viii make q full report to his SUI
periors al once.
Reliable authorities made the fol-
lowing statement:
Private Deprcnd was on guard duty
on top of the vault at a point com
manding the entrance below, and the
approach from the rear. Shortly be
fore Isl 20 he saw what he took 90 be
the face OF man peering from i'r-
hind tree about forty feet from
his post. lie watched u for 20 min
u,cs. he SAYS. and AT 7:ts saw the man
hurry TO q tree ten feet nearer lie
challenged the man 60 halt. hut this
was not heeded. and the fellow APP
preached nearer.
neprcnd ieveled his gun and aimed
10 shoot for effect. but just AZ that
instant another man who came to-
wards him from the opposite side,
caught the gun, Threw II up and the
bullet WAS spent In the air. This same
man struck Deprend on The right side
Of the abdomen with q knife of other
sharp weapon. cutting an IL" shaped
cash IN his oYercoat an inch and
hall long each way and a smaller onr
In his blouse. The fesh was not
broken, hat was bruised under the
cuts In his clothing. Deprcnd struR-
glcd, fell and rolled down the side OF
the vault, Lieut.. Ashbrldge, officer of
the tlny, wns In front of the vault and
rushed to the top on hearing the
shot, but the men made good their ss'
cape. M members Of the company
on hearing the shot hurried &" the
vault and besides searching the Gene
terry the guard was increased.
Drprrnd IL n recruit enlisted in
New York four months ago. He ~ Gaid
to he an excellent soldier aud To have
a fine record with his officers, lie
SAW the man who attacked him was
ma~krd. but that the first one he saw
was not masked. lie says the latter
cnrrird white package In his right
hand and something that glittered in
his left.
Since the incident stories have been
| told IL camp of some inccndinry con
vrrsaiion overheard In the crowds
thnt have visited the cemetery, in
rludinF one to-day alleging that some
stranger said;
Lots of people would like tn SEE
this whole thing blown up"
There are 20 soldiers at the ccme-
terry. 20 Of whom are constantly On
guard duty about the vault and camp.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
BAD RIOT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
A Party OF Special Policemen set
Upsn by ssrikers-A Pitched
hattie in the street.

San Francisco. Sept. 3O.--A pitched
battle between strikers aud policemen
occurred shortly after II o'clock yes
fcrtlny morning in Kearncy street, be
tween Post and Geary. Seven men
are known To have been wounded, one
probably fatally. and IL il thought
that several others who escaped ar
rest were injured. Not less than fifty
shots were fired. Several of the In
jurcd were innocent passers-by. \
number uf plate glass windows were
broken by flying bullets. -Four spc-
rial policemen and a rrcently-dis-
charged naval man were made tar
gets for the combined assaults Of q
mob Of strikers aud sympathizers
numbering. according Ia the declara-
tions Of the special policemen, at
least two hundred.
The party Of special policemen were
on their way from n variety thcater.
When they turned into Market street
from Turk, they noticed large crowd
following, and they asked Policeman
John Tiilman 10 accompany them.
just as the party reached kearney
street n shot was fired. IL was fol-
lowed in quick succession by several
others. A regular fusilSde ensued.
The mob scattered in all directions,
hut not before u number Of police
snen arrived and succeeded In arrest
ing about thirty Of them. Four were
identified as striking tenmsters. They
were heavily armed. While Officer
Tillman was attempting 90 protect
the specials when the first shots were
fired. one OF the mob fired nj him at
short range. The bullet just gTazej
Tillman'S ear. J. u. Boyne, who was
among the injured, was non-union
man.
Applicetion was made TO number
" hackmen to carry him away. but
they refused So do 30 because he was
not union man. ". Y. Bechler, for
merly n member Of Company T., of the
Fourth United States volunteers.
whose home is In Elkhart. Ind, was
wounded.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
cIANcIBILLA ARRESTED.
sheet Aurorc, Rt spring yaIIey,
III., AfouI Of uaclo sam.

Spring Valley, H., Sept. ss.--John
CiRncibilla, the proprietor of LAu-
rorc, the anarchist paper published
here, which gloated over the assassi.
nation of President Mckinley, was ar.
rested here by United States Marshal
81. Clair. of Strentor. postoffice In.
specior II. +. Gilbert was here few
days and worked up the case. lie
then returned 10 Chicago and swore
out n warrant for the arrest of Clan
cibilla. The latter will 10 arraigned
before United States Commissioned
ii. II. Dicus on a charge OF violating
the postal laws by publishing lottery
notices. There Is said to be no law
under which he can be prosecuted for
the anarchixtic language used in his
paper, hut the authorities state that
the other charge will be pressed
vigorously.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

Edward W. Walker, one Of the old.
est citizens Of Marion county, nt his
home near Monroe City, aged 81.
Kirkland u. Armour, packer, al Kan
Sns City, aged 81. lie was the son OF
Andrew Watson Armour. who was for
many years conspicuousiy identified
with the Armour interests In Kansas
City. After the death Of his father he
was made vice-preSident and general
manager of the Kansas City branch.
and upon the death, In is9s, Of s, H..
Armour. he succeeded TO the preai'
deney lie was In the directory 81
half q dozen Kansas City concerns.
w. r. Neal. OF Salisbury, aged about
60. very suddenly Of paralysis. lie waf
proprietor of hotel.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

The president Of the Amalgamated
association in a statement giving rea-
sons compelling settlement Of the
steel strike and terms secured
bIames dcSericrs and leaders OF
other labor unions,
The republicans have nominated
Seth Low, president Of Columbia uni
vrrsity. for mayor of New York.
NJ the Pan-American exposition
Illinois day win be celebrated Mon
dav. October :.
At Norwich, n. V. Henry W. Wood
fatally shot his former housrkccper,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grrenleaf. because
she had left him, and then commit
ted suicide.
John Mitchell and Samuel Gomprrn
challenged Irrsidrnt ShafTer-to prove
his charges that they had neglected
hmalgamatcd association men.
Near Dover. y. H., driver re-
pulsed two highwaymcn who tried TO
hold up stage.
In Bunalo the father. brother and
sister OF the convicted assassin Czol-
gosz visited him In his cell In jail.
but the murderer expressed no re-
gret for his crime.
Naie and Harvard atIneteS defeated
oxford and Cambridge teams in field
games In New York by winning six
of the nine events.
In Ruffalo sentence Of death by
elrctrorution during the week begin
ming October 2s was pronounced upon
Czolgosz and then tine ASSASSIN of
President Mckinley was removed to
Auburn state prison. where the sen
tcncc H. to bc carried ont.
The New Jersey republicans have
nominated Franklin Murphy for gov
ernur.
Failure was the result of the first
rncc between the Columbia and
Shamrock H. because they did not
finish within the time limit. Column
bra was three-qunrtcrs of mile
ahead when the race was declared
of.
The challenge uf Gompcrs and
Mitchell to show blame on their part
IN the steel strike has been accepted
Ny President ShaHer.
Al Grccnshurg. Pa, Nassei l.alStch,
who held up and killed Paymester
llassler. Of the Southwest Coke COM
pany, was hanged.
by an explosion at gas works in
Newark. n. j.. seven men were killed
and seven seriously injured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

King Edward and wife returned 20
London from their trip TO the con
tincnt.
Gen, Kitchener has hanisheh ten
Boer leaders who have been cap
tured since September is.
For the release Of Miss Stone the
American board Of missions will-pay
the ransom demanded by Bulgarian
hFvslts.
u. 4. Ray. Of Oak Park, Ill.,, United
States marshal for Hawaii, died sud.
denly at Honolulu.
ny the surrender 81 Col. Athena
and his stan to Capt Pitcher In the
Philippines. the insurrcction In the
province of South Camarines was
ended.
In q battle with the Coiombihns
at GuHiirR 600 Ncnrzuclans we're
killed or wounded.
Russia. France and Germany are
said to have agreed upon concerted
action against Turkey in certain con-
tingcncies.
Lord Kitchener is reported 10 have
resigned command Of the South Afri-
can army because Of disagreement
with the war Office.
Once more Mount vesu;ius IL In n
state ~ eruption.
4 steamer arrived AZ R'lgus, N. r..
from North Greenland. with Mrs.
reary and Miss Pcary aboard. She
will return for Lieut.. peary next
summer.
paper in Paris says that Great
Britain and Turkey have clashed IN
the Persian.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
NALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From the East, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES

The president began work on his
hrs, message 10 congress, in which
his policy will he defined. Mira.
Roosevelt and two nf her children ar
rived AZ the white house.
Gen. Corhin returned to Washing
ton from his Philippine trip. lie
praised the condition Of troops In
the islands.
Al official functions at the white
house have been postponed until aft
rr the close of the year. Delegations
will not he received during the 90
days of mourning
4 great increase in wood pulp
mills aud output during the last ten
years is shown by census bulletin.
At the naval inquiry in Washing
ton proof was brought out that
Schlry was kept in ignorance con
eerning important matters
At the age of 10 years John George
Nicolay, private secretary 10 Presi-
lent Lincoln, died IN Washington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
GREAT yAMINE In RUSSIA.
sineteea Goversmesss fe whieh
crop Fniiere Makes oassiae
Relief Necessary.

81. Petersburg, Sept. ao.--Yesierday.
following up the recent publication
of the famine conditions In ~ dis-
sricss, the minister of the interior. ".
slpiaguine. issued long statement
On crSp failure and the measures OF
famine relief upon which the central
government has decided.
Acting upon telegrnphic reports
from the vnrious governors, the gov
srnmcnt hna begun on the work Wig
orously. The sum Of os.0oo roubles
has been appropriated for the govern
ment officials Of Aratof; 4o7.0oQ
rouhles for Turis; 100000 roubler FOR
IN. non-nili,ary points in the Don
basin, and 10000 roubles. with n sup
ply OF autumn seed for the govern
mrut of YskatsrinoslaH.
ON August IS the central govern
ment's famine fund amounted to only
10000 roublcp. Emperor Nicholas or
5ered that this be increased 20 l4,0o0,.
300 roubles.
According TO the reports OF the gov
FFNoThs NthNt NhflnNgHNR ~ ANNAAhfNA 80
~ provinces, not counting the coun-
try OF the Don Coasacks, which II un-
acr the war department. The reports
estimate requirements for autumn
aud winter only, not mentioning the
ipring, when the need IL greatest.
Assistance has been voted az fol-
lows; saratoff. i.Ooo.ooo poodp Of
rice: samnra. i,isi.0 900 poods, which
b purchasable locally; simbrisk, 7li.-
800 pools; Kssan. i,ili, ,ocD poods;
Viatka, 7s2 go pooda; Oufa, 100000
poods; orenburg, 100000 roublcs;
voronej. i.4s0.000 pools; Tamboff. L.
f20. 900 poods: Khsrkon. 100000
poods; Yakaterinoslafi. 300. 900 poods;
TauriB, 900. 900 roubles; the two dis
iricts having had three successive
crop failures: Tobolsk, 1905 900 poods.
which is obtainhble locally; Tomsk,
10000 pools. Of which 100000 pools
must be shipped from Europe before
the close Of navigation; and 10000
roubles for transport; Akmollinsk.
COO, 900 pools, and 10000 roubles for
transport, and semipalRtinsk, 77,0o0
roubieR.
Great difficulty will be experienced
in transporting grain before the close
OF navigation. The government is
now attending 10 the most pressing
demands. A special commission has
been engaged since the beginning of
August In buying 6,sOO,OOO pools Of
rice for the provinces suffering most.
In the ~ districts frat mentioned
medical organization IL active, and
especial relief Is being given.
Scuryy has broken out In the gov
ernment of KhvRlinsk. and two divi-
sions OF the Red Gross society are
there.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

CUP DEFENDER COLUMBIA.
were M close that Charlie Barr. who
had the tiller aboard the American,
could have tossed a biscuit to Capt.
Sycamore on the Shamrock. For
miles M they beat their way TO the
outer mark the black shadow Of
Shamrock huge club topsail was
painted on the big mainsail of the
Columbia, and for nm hour, on the run
home. with the yachts flying like
scared deer before the following
wind, they ran almost beam To beam,
as " they had been hHrncsscd to-
gether.
The memory Of the races between
the Gcnesta and the Puritan In 1885
and Lord Dunravcn's first Valkirie
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

New York, sept. 2s.--In one Of the
closest and most Eoul-stirring races
ever sailed for the old Americas cup
the white fyrr Columbia to-day beai
the nritish challenger over a wind
ward aud leeward course Of ~ nau.
teal miles by the narrow margin OF
30 seconds. ~ Lipton'S latest aspirani
for cup honors must allow the de-
fender ~ seconds an account of the
extra SIC square feet of canvas In hes
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
WEST AND SOUTH.

Nine men accused of conspiring to
kill the president were discharged
in Chicago because there was no evi.
dence TO connect them with the
crime.
In Chicago Emma Goldman. the
anarchist. was liberated from Jail
for want Of prosecution.
At Spring Valley. H., John Cabilli.
editor of an anarchist paper, has
been warned to leave town.
At Rolla. No.. ]. s. Croswell. an in
Etructor In the school of mines, shot
and killed Miss Moliie Powell. aged
10. who had rejected his offer of mar
sisge, and then killed himself.
A negro was killed and two white
men injured In a race riot at Somsr-
vile, Tex. Gov. sayers sent troops
GO queil the disturbance.
In Springfield, ILL.,. the caske; con-
tanning the remains Of Abraham Lin
coin ~ TO b@ incasrd In solid block
of concrete and buried beneath the
present vault. never TO he disturbed
again.
The world has been connected by
electric telegraph with the Kiondike.
Addressing the Milwaukee board
Of trade Gen. Macarthur said the
stars and stripes would never be
pulled down in the Philippines. but
she United States would develop
wonderful republic there.
Reports say that Mrs. Mckinley
has not experienced any real change.
hut for the last week has had no
symptoms Of relapse and gives every
Indication of steadily rcgaining her
normal condition.
At Abiauiqu, n. NJ. Gen. Jose
Maria Chase< celebrated his one hum
dredth birthday anniversary.
For this season marine insurancs
companies agare their losses ON the
lakes at nearly st.soo.ooo.
Al the time the last ceusas ives
taken Daieville, Ind, with i.ooss popu-
lstion, was overlooked.
Judge Day and others Of The Nc
Kinley funeral committee took steps
In Canton, O.. looking to perma-
nent monument organisation
At Cincinnati Edith W. went thses
straight hestE In s.0sA, 1s0SA aist
xsosh. breaking all records for three
eonsecufivr heats
The body Of Abraham Lineoln was
panaad Ia III ANAL tomh in Oak Ridge
eemstery, Springfield, III. The f~-
mains wers positively idsHtiaed bs-
iSse putting The cAskst u its cement
Ossys.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

sail area. the official record, under
the rules, gives her the victory by
1 minute 22 seconds.
Az a spectacle the contest was Eu'
pcrh From the time the two sky.
scraping -Taccra crossed the starting
line until they fed across the finish
line four and half hours later, the
result WAS in doubt, and the excite.
mrnt aboard the excursion feet in.
creased until men became frcnxicd
and women almost hysterical So
evenly matched were these two scicn-
tihc racing machines that never after
they started were the rival skippers
out Of each others hail. and more
than thrce-quarterG Of the time they
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

Bo1ton. ssps. ss.-The American
hoard Of esnmissscasrs OF foreign
nsissicns win resist The demand OF
siin0oo ranseu for the release es
Miss Helen ~. Stone. of Chelsea. Mass
~ AnerieAR uuissionssy now held BY
hxiennds
whsn SHOWN : statement By Or.
Cregan. New York xeeretary Of The
Amsricsn board. thst the ransom
woSlA ~ : dAnssrons president Res-
~ Judspn onifh, sscrstsry q -
Anssteea bees& e1vss1ss6 - hsas~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
CitiseBH of DuaUola. III., Determined
Not Co Tolerate @scIaIl-sa
an TheIr Tuwn.

Duqloin, ILL.,. Sept. 2s. The debate
which was to have taken place at the
opera house last night between Il
Henry Thorpe. of this city, and ]. n
Pipen. socialist, of Chicago. was
prohibited by the city officials on ac.
count of threatened riot.
Since the assassination of President
Mckinley. IL iE claimed, the public
feeling has been such that II Is nos
deemed wise TO allow the debate ia
take place.
The manager of the opera house,
as soon as he learned the nature OF
the meeting that was TO he held IN
his building, cancelled the contract.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
vsr u.,a~ sh- Mali. q. pssrs.s.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 2e.--H. a
westali. Of AsheyiIle, N. C.. was ar
rested here. yesterday. on the charge
Of having used the United States maiis
for carrying checks and drafts with
she intention 10 dcsrHud. wsstali be-
longs to . prominent Ash~viIie family,
and has brother who rs superlnsend-
~nt Of the money ord>r Office at iIa-
vans, Cuba. After his arrest he con-
fersed all. and said that he had forged
between sixty and seveaty checks IN
his life time. He said that he had
been In ~ insane ssyium.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03

THE CHALLENGER. SHAMROCK H.
and the Nigilant in isp3, which have
been treasured by yachtsmcn up to
this tine, will be forgotten after the
magnificent duel of to-day. II win
1--we forever In the memory Of those
who witnessed II. In the years tq
come ynchismen Of two nationE will
recount the thrilling story of the cei-
ebrated race between the Columbia
and the Shamrock H., sailed of New
York harbor In the first year of the
new century.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-03
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL ARCH.
a sevrmeas ssss ix atsractias Cea-
adorable atseatisn An New
York city.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The movement
te erect Mckinley memorial arch In
thss city is attracting considerable at
tention ip art circles. Frederick
Dichlman, president Of the National
academy Of designs, 10 particularly in.
terested. and says She movement
woaid lead to the creation of : spisn-
die work of art which would be At
armament 20 New York.