davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
RELIEF FELT IN ENGLAND.
Joy at Encouraging Reports of Presi-
 dents Condition.

Joy at Encouraging Reports of Presi- dents Condition.
 London, Sept. S.-General relief per vades England tonight over the en- couraging reports regarding President | McKinleys condition and the prospects | of his recovery. His personality con- tinues to absorb the country's sympa- | thy and interest. Were King Edward lying wounded popular feeling could scarcely be stronger or deeper prayers
 for the recovery of MT Mckinley. Prayers were said for the re- covery of President Mckinley in several churches to-day, mo- tably St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey
 and the Canterbury cathedral At the
 Rev. F. B. Meyers church, in London,
 where there was large attendance
 including many Americans, the congre-
 gation rose and passed a resolution of sympathy. The prayers offered in little country churches, such as that at Bea- constield, where Henry White, secre
 tary of the United States embassy re- sides, lacked none of the seriousness and impressiveness of those delivered in these containing large and fashionable audiences.
 Many American visitors attended the Parish church al Stratford- on Avon, the vicar of which invited his congrega ton to join him in the presidents pray CT from the American prayer book.
 Canon Fleming, preaching in York minister, eulogized President Mckinley. "All of his antecedents,' said Canon Fleming, justify the conclusion that he will achieve, if spared, an admins tration worthy the best days of his re- public''
 Hundreds of callers made incessant inquiries throughout the day at the United States embassy. Among them were Lord Pauncefote, Charles Spencer Francis, United States minister to Greece, who is en route to his post, and United States Senator Martin of Vir- ginia, he is stopping in London for a few days Many Americans walked, | drove or travelled by train for miles in order to get the latest authentic news. | All departed delighted, but still | anxious
 Minister Francis said to The Asso- 1 ciated Press representa- tive:
 T have been 8 frequent visitor Ia |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
THE OPERATION.


 Details of Surgical Work on the Presi-
 dent.
 Buffalo, Sept. S.-The Express tomor- row will say regarding the first opera tion performed on the president:
 The operation performed at the emer- gency hospital left no need for a sec ond operation to follow it almost imme- diately. The full details of the opera ton heretofore have not been known. It was performed by Dr. Matthew D. Mann. His first assistant was Dr. Her man Mynter His second assistant was Dr. Parmenter. His third assistant was pr. Lee, of St. Louis who happen ed to be on the exposition grounds at the time of the tragedy and placed his services at the disposal of the president. Dr. Nelson w. Wilson noted the time of the operation and took the notes. Dr. Eugene Wasdin, of the Marine hos pital, gave the anesthetic. pr. Rixey arrived at the latter part of the opera tion and held the light. pr. Park ar rived at the close of the operation. It was Dr. Mann who wielded the knife.
 The operation lasted nearly an hour. A cut about five inches long was made. It was found necessary to turn up the stomach of the president in order to trace the course of the bullet, The bullets opening in the front wall of the stomach was small and it was care fully closed with sutures, after which a search was made for the hole in the back wall of the stomach. This hole, where the bullet went out of the stom- ach was larger than the hole in the front wall of the stomach, in fact, it was wound over an inch in diameter, jagged and ragged. It was sewed up in three layers.
 In turning up the stomach, an act that was absolutely necessary and which was performed by Dr. Mann with rare skill, the danger was that some of the contents of the stomach might go into the abdominal cavity and as result cause peritonitis. Subse quent developments tends to show that this feature of the operation was sue cessful
 In this connection it is of interest that some experienced surgeons do, not mind the temperature at all, in noting the bulletins of the presidents condi- .ion but say that so long as the pulse S in the proper relation to the tenn oerature in big operation like this, it S very common for the temperature to around 102 or even 103. But if he temperature has dropped and the pulse had accelerated, it would have ,een a dangerous sign of peritonitis citing in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
HOLD INDIGNATION MEET.
 INGS

New York, Sept 8. An indignation meeting, attended by about 800 Poles, of which it is estimated there are 5000 In New York city, was held to-day at the church of St. Stanislaus, and bitter denunciation of Czolgosz and his crime were uttered while the expression of sympathy for the president and those belonging to him was warm and univer- sal Doubt as to the nationality of the would be assassin was expressed, and it was decided to send a delegate to Cleveland and Toledo and to prove to the American people, if possible, that Czolgosz IS not Pole, but a Russian by descent.
 Philadelphia Sept S.-Four hundred Polish Americans gathered in St. Lau- rentius Roman Catholic church to-day, passed resolutions deploring the shoot ing of President Mckinley and protest ed against the statements that the would-be assassin was connected with the Polish people in this country Among those present were five polish priests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09

sion. The president accepted the assur- ance instantly and immediately an- nounced that he was ready.
 The members of the cabinet are do- ing everything in their power to pre- vent the sensational exploitation of Czolgosz, both because he undoubtedly craVes notoriety and because his fel- low anarchists throughout the country love it, They do not desire to place any stone in the path of the authorities who are laboring to unravel the plot II any plot existed, and all the machin- cry Of the government secret service will be used to aid the state authorities in the prosecution of their investiga- tions. But by the direct request of Secretary Root on behalf of the cabinet the district attorney and the police will not permit the prisoner to be seen or interviewed, nor will they discuss the methods or the results of their efforts to discover the originators of the plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
CRISPI AND BISMARCK.
The Personal Relations of the Two
 Statesmen.

Ine PerSonal ReldtlOnS or the TWO Statesmen.
 During Prince Bismarck's chancellor | ship and Signor Crispi's premiership, l the autumn visits of the latter to the I former became notable annual events. Whoever was in Berlin at that time might often see the brisk little gentle
 man with the dark eyes and the white
 moustache passing from the Kaiserhof to the chancellor's palace opposite in the Wilmelmstrasse. I first saw him after he, as president of the chamber of deputies, had met Bismarck for the
 first time, in 1877 at Gastein. for those
 deliberations concerning which so
 manyAfables have been set afloat The
 meeting was in reality the result of
 Crispi's conference with the king and
 the premier, Depretis. It's purpose was
 the formation of basis for German
 Italian alliance. A detailed proof of
 this will be given in Signor Crispi's
 memoirs. Prince Bismarck made at
 that time so fascinating an impression
 on Crispi that the Italian statesman be-
 came his lifelong and most enthusias-
 tic admirer Bismarck, on the other
 hand, felt himself attracted by Crispi's
 glowing patriotism and by his almost fanatical adoration of England, which
 had contributed so much towards Ita-
 ly's unification, and of Prussia, which
 had known how to weld together the
 petty German states into one empire
 Crispi was also of opinion that Italys vital interests required her most inti- mate friendship with England and Germany. His political programme was thus "Friendship with England. by sea, and with Germany on land.'
 To this end he went to Gastein, and knew how to secure Bismarck for his alliance plan. Everything succeeded well, especially as he shortly after ward exchanged his presidency of the chamber for a seat in the cabinet. But the king and the pope died in quick succession, causing the fall of the De- pretis- Crispi cabinet, and bringing the Jtalo-German alliance to a standstill. The next premier, the honorable but short sighted Signor Carroll, did not understand the alliance, and thereby brought Italy into very injurious is- olation at the Berlin congress. Crispi who was in Berlin at that time as a private person, tried to secure cOmpen- sations for Italy, because Austria Hun gary received Bosnia and Herzegovina; but Carroll opposed it, and Italy left the congress with empty hands Bis marck, irritated at the weakness of l the Cairoli-Corti cabinet, and vexed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought s'snassss ssass ses Of ZrEzZzzzW
MIR. ROWE's STATEMENT.

What He Says About the Alleged Sign
 Stealing Statement by MT. Kinney.
 One of the evening papers of Satur day intimated that the statement that Henry c. Rowe had not accused any one of stealing the sign at Pine Or chard or had not yet asked for any warrant to be issued was not correct It is evident, however, that he has not made any accusation or asked for any warrant as both he and the prosecuting attorney, MT Kinney, so state and of course they are the ones who know. The following is the statement of the prose- cutting attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Trate1lers G,ltfle.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
June g, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, *4:50 x6:10 AEoO, $500, xS:10, S:30, "9:S5, x1O:3O a nn., "12:lO, 1925, "1:3O Cparlor car limi. .eu3' l;S5, 200, "2:30, 3;OO *4:OO *4:17 a.oo "o:lo, *5:20, (White Mountain Ex. pressl, lps o:S5, 6:ao. +7:1o, *S:10, S:17 enliaseport accommodation. +910 s:ie s.i9 p m' Sundays-*4:O5 +4:5o. xS.0a so'1o sco1 d. m, "2:S0 x4:3O, *5:1O, x6:15 .7.1o 'S:Io, "S:30, *9:1O D, m. ''AV' roh WASHINGTON via Harley, '1Ver,rl Mep r, :o5, %11:S5 p. m (daily). ''' On HUSTON via Hartford and w;, ilmantic-*1O:O3 a. m s'"u "A- i HUSTON via New London ora aas aaisov,i.oenice--*2:1O. +2:2O. .11:35 In.rla. r srr ar rhmiteO a. m., *12:o5. .2.47 sx.or
 'oo' .o.oo p. m. Sundays--e9.1o .o."n
 En;p -; ls:oo, "2:47, "455, +e:55 p- m xo. roR BOSTON via springfieid1.,.,o .,o SynS v,oJ' .Il:oo a. m., *1:45, %5.so + HuA.iRPaySMrl;lO HARTyTSCl;lO a. m, "5:52 7:oo n ,, 'a'
 Eon ' OHD DIVISION. 1' '.' sPPIM, @ ABERDEEN, HARrFoEn Sio. vi oa NGFIELD, etc.-.1:1o s.lo D 7.ao 1Whito ,vt 9to HartforD, xs:a " .,f.E iyz; <. 1a.oo 'e mountain express), .11 .os S' rs to I l'4o, S:lO. $500, s5:52. 7.oo Ie.is: den1 'lord), 500. 1O:Oo, 11:15 (to g Msri SetS *5.5o F 1.nn nn' sundays-1:16 a. m. 12.os SHORE LINE DIVISION
 7.aa " c. Mew London, etc.-+2.1o .a.oo fled, '.0o' lI'o5, *11:35. (parlor car lino. .T,Inc+ia G n, 'l2:o5. HOO (to Saybrook .4:o5 S.1e S1asurdays 1at only). 2:15,, .2:47. .4.ss s.1e ,o Ito Saybrook Junction on1v, s6:55 J, o.1o o'to, !to Saybrook Junction.. n n Iv SGuilford accommodation e:50 a. m., 12:O5, *2:47. .4.55 e.rs n.' A1H LINE-NORTHAMPToTM1' N n1vI pi IT, ;. a %or Middletown, Willimantic a4. a.oo a. m, 12:55, +2:33, 6:0O n. no s,,,, uays--El5 p. m. Connectfnr at M,5s,a ,., .uwn With the Valley branch and Wiillmantic w with Midland and ran+raI uivislons ..i, and c. V. R. R.: at Tnrnar- 'tIe With Colchester branch.
 rur Shelburne Falls, Turner,s r.u. wtiaIispurg. Holyoke, New Hartford aS 1.nneermed1ate 1.no stations-7:50 a. m ana 4:oO D. n For Westfield and ir+ar medlate stations, 5:57 D. m
 TOT Farmington, New Hartfor6 .na t' Puli.s 'n7 : thls side-7:5O a. m. 12:O4 400. BE1aRKsHIRE DIVISION
 ror Leroy Junction, Derby. Ansonia zoo, 500, s:33 a. m 1a.os 7.so nG0n, ,ood l:1o :, ass, s:57, 4:4o 5:so s:5o ., ,,oo, :, ao;oI, .oc ia:so p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. m. s:3O, GAO, S:3O p. m.
 70 for Waterpury-7:o0, s:0o, 9:33 a. m iS:oo' 2.ss, 5:3o, 7:5o. 11:3O D. m. Sun. oays-S:25 a. n1... $40 D. m. .a nor Winsted-7:oo, 9:3s a. m.. 2:3s G o:aO D. m. sundays-s:25 a. m., GAO D. For Shelton, Botsford. Newto,ux Danbury. Pittsfeld, State Line-a.ssa nl., 3:57 D. m. 1' For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. cincin- nati, St. Louis. Chicago and the 17es West via State Line-s:3a a. m., s:57 D. nn.. 6:1o a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchfield and points on Litch. neld branch-9:3S a. m. and 3:57 n. m (via Derby Junction).
 'Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
CELEBRATED THE CRIME.

Some Italians Vent Their Joy Over Me
 Kinley's Assa ssination.
 McKeesport, Pa, Sept, S.-Two hun dred Italian anarchists celebrated Pres ident McKinleys assassination to-day at Guffey Hollow, a mining hamlet across Youghiogheny from Buenavista This is one of the largest anarchist groups in the country. It was started and led for years by Garcia Ciamca- villa, who now lives at Spring Valley, H., and edits the Fire Brand, the an- archist organ of Chicago.
 When Bresci assassinated King Humbert Ciamcavilla declared that Mckinley would be the next victim of the anarchist plots. He also drew up resolutions praising Bresci. Since nov ing away the Italians say he has still
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
Rre,yersin Conxentton.

Philadelphia, Sept S.-The thirteenth annual convention of the national union of the United Brewery workmen of the United States began here to-day. One hundred and twenty-six delegates, rep resenting more than 700 unions iwth membership of 29,000 are in attend ance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
King Humbert,s Widow Woeps.

London, Sept. 9.-Queen Margherita, widow of King Humbert. upon hearing the news of the attempt upon the life of President Mckinley, says the Rome correspondent of the Daily News, with tears in her eyes said: "These things come hardest on the women, and at least poor Mrs Mckinley should in her state of health, have been spared"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
been an active spirit in the Guffey Hol-
 low group
VOTE DOWN RESOLUTIONS OF REC GRET

REGRET.
 Chicago, Sept. S.--Two thousand members of the socialist party voted down a resolution of regret for the at tempted assassination of the president at a meeting in Bergman's Grove, Riv- erside, to-day. The argument of those opposed to the resolution was that Me Kinley is the representative of the cap italistic class and that his safety or un- doing are matters of no concern to so- cialists.
 The resolution was introduced by the chairman of the meeting, Wilmot l. Goodspeed, and was designed to coun- teract the tendency of some people to place socialists and anarchists in the same class. Incidentally, expression was made of the pain of socialists, in common with other citizens, at the at- temptd assassination. This was re- garded by many present as letting down of the bars of hatred which sep arates the capitalists from the common people, and they defeated it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
STARIN's New Haven Transportation ca.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo. Allster, leaves New Haven from Starin's Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tbs STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13 North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNIN1s Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fare rooms, $100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at l. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O D. my Through freight rates given and bills of west c. H. FISHER Apant
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPrN ona
 RICHARD PENK In aox,a ra i.-i.. 1HN

Steamers CHESTER ". CHAPIN ana
 RICHARD PECK in commission.
 WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 10 .30l a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York s:SG p. m; and 600 a. m, respectively. IVY
 SUNDAYS-Leave New York 630 n. N Haven 3:15 p. m.; due New York 500 n m Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Boc; New Haven, and Pier 25 East River foni of Peck Slip, New York. -o''
 Tickets. staterooms, and all informat,on at the office of Bishop & Ca., 7O3-5 Chanei street: ". E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
1.-the Baby is Cutting Te.tb

1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnn for children's teething. It soothes the cbilSS' softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diars rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF X " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
MoNTAuk STEAMBOAT O., LTD.

NEW LONDON ROUTE, Between New Lond on, Conn.,, and Greenp ort, Shelter Island and
 Sag Harbor.
 STEAMER "ORIENT'' lelaves New Lon. don (except Sundays) at APO D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor S:30, Shelter Island 9:2O, Green. port 9:30, a. m. Due at New London il :4O a. m. Special rates for excursion. address
 H. NJ. SMITH, Gen. Pass Agent, jy22 Alt Long Island City. N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works, No. lO6 Court Street

Carpets called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over. in fact, everything cone In the Carpet line. All work satisfactorily and promptly done Telephone call, 1314-2. Give us q cali.
 my10 VIM. F. KNAPP &. co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing that will so brighten up and give them such cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cVnulations which adhere to any but m enameled surface. It's easily applied ana Its possibilities for the interior decoratinns are as varied as .,ae's taste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON & BELDENs
 3D8 and 30S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-09

take in the Pan-American on the re- turn home
 Jimson-" How leisurely the doctor walks this morning." Jester-"Yes; it must be an emergency case" "-Ohio State Journal
 "A Peoria man killed himself after reading the verses of a song given away with Sunday paper" Why will peo- pie run such risks."-Chicago Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

the purpose Of agitating the liquid after
the ore lie placed in the tank.
The ore is ground to thirty mesh,
poured into the tank and the liquid ad-
ded TT e compressed air is then turned
on and violent commotion follows.
After few hoursof this the airis turned
off and the lie uid, now charged with
mineral, is drawn into the second tank,
where it is allowed to settle.
The fret is the teaching tank and the
second the precipitating, Part Of the
value falls t. The bottom Of the tank and
the residue rises to the surface, where It
forms red SUM Your correspondent
touche this with his fling ", rubbed it
on a piece of paper and the effect was
that Of leaf gold dsintegrated into min
ute glistenng PARTICLES. This scum and
the pulp at the bottom aro placed in a
vessel, dried, and finally melted into
a button,
Produce Gold Buttons.
Tho weight Of the button determines
the percentage and value of the
mineral in the ore. The
process of extraction is in many
respects similar to that employed in adj
vanced plants using other liquids. In
the safe of the company may be seen
many large and small gold buttons, some
Of them worth from 500 to $l25. Each
button represents single run, which,
with the present primitive methods, re.
quires "a hours, with a capacity limit
Of 1000 pounds.
Prof Wynn says: "My theory lie that
all the processes generally known are
unreliable. A great part of the gold We
recover is so fine that after it is thor
oughly dried it will float In the air. This
seems to show that the air may carry
gold, and we know from experiments
that water from number Of the gold
mines is heavily charged with gold. We
have recovered as much as 10 per cen
in gold from a gallon Of mine water
Other processes lose gold OF that fine
ness, Take a little conglomeration o
these minute particles and break up tn,
little mass. II is resplendent with al
the colors of the rainbow. There ar,
tens Of millions Of atoms in the it'll,
body.
"The divisibility of matter is beyonC
calculation, as is its perpetual transition
beyond human ken. We have liqui,
gold, oil Of gold and houer gold. w
catch them all. When put in to the fur
mace these fine particles escape. II tn
wet treatment is not just righ
they pass away in the adherent shines.
Yellow Metal Grows.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
A SnIendid Wagon

The Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Of Port
land, who are represented in Salem by
John q. Wright 4 Co, have put
delivery wagon on the street here,
which is a credit TO the concern. Man
ager Frank Davis has put good horse
on and thus completed splendid outfit,
which will ably serve their growing
trade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
NO. 29O
MIRROR, SCALES, ETC.

There was a man. And his
mirror said sallow skin"
And the scales said closing
weight" And his friends did
wag their heads as he passed
by. But being a prudent man
he forthwith swallowed daily
certain pleasant doses Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
Then his mirror said "ruddy
face" And the scales sunk
beneath his weight. And his
friends looked upon him with
amaze.
(NorE.-This is no fable-but is true
History,
Wen send you a little to try, it you like.
,SCoTr & BOVINE, 4oq Pearl street. New York
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
PLEDGED to Secrecy

The three men, Teller, Williams and
Wynn, are bound by a compact not 10
sell their shares or diyulge their secret
And when the last word 10 said, Teller,
and Williams are two Of the most re-
putahle, responsible and sagacious men
in the state.
The working laboratory Of the COM
pauy is room about fifteen feet square,
The Record Herald correspondent waf
admitlcd 20 il today. Little apparatus
10 be seen. On the side next TO the
windows stands a platform fouF feet
high, on which are two wooden tank
and tgo wafer barrels. Each Of th'
tanks has the capacity Of perhaps iou
barrelsA % the opposite side Of th'
room is dynamo Of two-Aofs
power and an air compressor Tn
dynamo and air compressor are 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

money. l am asking nobody for money.
| have not sought notoriety, and would
prefer IL II my name we're left out Of the
newspapers. The process lie not the re-
suit Of scientific investigation OF chem
stry Of metallurgy, but OF careful com.
mon sense study Of the effect OF liquids
upon ores, and finally the truth was re-
vealed by an accident. lam not afraid
that we will ruin everybody in the min.
ing industry, as we will restrict the out
put. We will offer to the world no more
gold than it is able to consume. We may
buy railroads ana ranches and such
things, but we will not be menace to
industry. We will make our own go.
lutions, and the secret will be ours. We
ask money from nohody.l
Denounced by Miners.
Mining men generally denounce the
process as masterlul deception, but
cannot expose it. Meanwhile Mr.. Teller
is proceeding with plans for the erection
OF an immense field plant at Denver.
How the three men are to treat ores on a
large and comprehensive scale, and al
the same time preserve their secret, is a
mystery scarcely less profound than that
of the process itself. One Of the stag
gering features Of the situation is that
they will need no ones mines or tailings
or dumps. Their experiments, they as-
sert, have demonstrated that the plains
and mountains contain merchantable
resources for them to draw upon.