davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-23
Fighting tor one Hundred Years.

Fighting tor One Hundred Years.
South Africa, China and the
Philippines are not the only coun-
tries where war is in progress. Ia
different parts OF the world cam
paigns OF LONG standing are being
carried on daily. Some Of them
have never been heard Of IN this
country, others have been forgot
ten. Under the latter head comes
Achin, where for years the Dutch
have been striving to subjugate
the natives, race so important
that at one time its rulers received
embassies from the greatest pOten-
tates in Europe, that OF England
included. Achin is probably the
most war ridden State in the world.
For a hundred years it has known
but little peace, first with one land,
then with another, but principally
with the Dutch. The end OF this
protracted war is, however, be.
lievecl to be within sight at last
During the past three years y
Dutch have won repeated victQ{ad
| Batoeilik, the strongest Pbard
garrison ol the Achines5ected TO
pressed, and its fall iS(oi the ma.
result in the surrer
tiVes. resist ior = mum
a race thatWell organize d in
Der OF yeaIfopean troops is wor-
Vasion oLe attention. The coun-
my oiGated in the north OF Sum-
try Ylt is the only State in the
alhd that still remains independ-
INT Of the Dutch, but, as already
foreshadowed, its Independence
appears TO be now doomed. The
population numbers about 328 900.
Before its decline, which COM
menced early in the eighteenth
century, Achin was in close touch
commercially with England. Il
was to the port Of Achin that Lon
don merchants dire cted their first
efforts towards securing trade in
the Indies Queen Elizabeth sent
confidential communications to the
King OF Achin by special envoy,
and James |. also corresponded
with the reigning monach, who
lived IN such luxurious style thar
he had ooc State elephants. To
this day there stand near the gate
Of the Kings Palace a couple OF
brass cannon OF extraordinary size.
They were present from James /.
to the ruler of Achin. They still
bear the founders name and tine
date legibly inscribed upon them.
For fifty eight years female Sow
ereigns reigned, and the foreign
residents in Achin believe, though
enormously, that the Queen Of
Sheba was Queen OF Achin. The
Achinese employ minted money,
including gold coin stamped with
Arabic characters called mas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25
DEATH Of. THE PRESIDENT


and administered restoratives Little
by little she came back to her normal
condition. and at $3.50 was clear-minded
and i'm fun possession of her strength.
Several ladies were with her. and i'm
their sympathy she found surcease. To
one she whispered: 81 will be strong
for his sake.
An attempt was made to persuade
Mrs. Mckinley to retire to get some
duty was there and she would remain
within call of those who were with her
husband.
Mrs. Mckinley was again summoned
to the bedside of her husband at 10 =.
NJ. He reused sufficiently to recognize
her and made a feeble movement as if
to clasp her hand. Then his lips moved.
Goodbye all, goodbye. It's Gods
way. His will be DONE" was his fare
well utterance, both to his stricken wife
and to life itself.
Then he sank into unconsciousness
and as Mrs Mckinley was tenderly led
from his side she plainly realized the
coming of her great sorrow-the crown
ing afniction of a life full of grief,
bravely borne.
As the minutes slowly passed her
strength began to give way, and at II
o'clock she was in a state of almost
complete prostration. She seemingly
did not know what was going on around
her, and was at once placed under medt-
cal care.
When the President breathed his last
Mrs. Mckinley was in an adjoining
room.
The President was practically without
nourshment all day. His relapse of
Thursday night had warned his doctors
against solid food In despairing an
Xiety they resorted to stimulants, and
all morning yesterday. they fought off
the impending collapse. 1t was shortly
after daylight that he opened his eyes,
and, looking out of the window opposite
his bed said: 1T is not as bright as
yesterday"
His heart rallied little in the morn
ing hours, but it was his indomitable
courage and not the drugs which spur
red it on. Till noon he held HIS own
and the anxious doctors told the world
in guarded words that there was yet
hope 1t was past midday when he en-
tered upon his final struggle. The thou
sands gathered at the Pan-American
Exposition, the Nation and the outside
world, were not prepared even then for
a realization that the worst was at
hand.
At half an hour past midnight
Coroner Wilson arrived at the Milburn
house and another unfOunded an
nouncement of McKinley's death was
quickly telegraphed to all parts of the
country.
As the unconfirmed stories of the
Presidents death flew from mouth to
mouth in Buffalo, an enraged and sor-
rowing multitude gathered and swept
toward the prison where the assassin
lay. Barriers were hastily thrown across
the streets, mounted policemen, State
troops and marines were hurried to the
scene and for hours after night fell the
Jail was like a threatened fortress. In
the streets cafes and public "laces men
met and talked with bated Lleaths. All
day they talked of the Presidents
heroic struggle, his gentleness and his
cheerfuness. But when they knew
that these were all in vain. they ragged
silently and forgot everything but re-
Venge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25
PROTECTING CzoLGosz.
A Buffalo Mob Gathers At The
Jail.

BUFFALO, September 13.-The city,
not only in those parts near the Mil
burn house, but all over and even out
in the exposition grounds, went into
a state of ferment when the news of the
sudden collapse of the President was
announced. The bad news of the early
day had been somewhat softened by the
later afternoon announcement that
there was a slight improvement, and
the sudden announcement of his APP
preaching dissolution came as a great
surprise
With one impulse the crowd started
for the station-house where CzolgosZ
is confined Telephones were utilized
and the police notified, and when the
crowd arrived they found the police
| out in front. Superintendent Bull, an
| ticipating trouble called out the entire
| force, and i'm addition asked the Fourth
| Bridage headquarters to be in readiness
to assist. Colonel WEIGH, in charge, an
swered by ordering two companies each
| from the Sixth, Fifth and Seventy
| fourth regiments to their armories 10
| await immediate call.
Around the station-house at O'Clock
it was estimated that at least 1000 peo'
pie were gathered.
BUFFALO, September 15.-At 1873
this Sunday morning Superintendent
of Police Bull issued the following no
tice to the press:
ITO relieve the heavy police detail
|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25
NEVER WAS ANY HOPE.
Autopsy Shows the Wound Necessarily
Fatal


BUFFALO. September 1.-THE fol-
lowing report of the autopsy upon the
remains of President Mckinley was is
sued at o'clock today.
THE bullet which struck over the
breastbone did not pass through the
skin and did little harm The other
bullet passed both walls of the stomach
near its lower border. Both holes were
found to bes perfectly closed by the
stitches. but the tissue around each
hole had become gangreneous After
passing through the stomach the bull
let passed into the back walls of the
abdomen, hitting and tearing the upper
end of the kidney. This portion of the
bullets track was also gangreneOus, the
gangrene involving the pancreas. The
bullet has not yet been found. There
was no sign of pertonitis or disease of
other organs The heart walls were
very thin. There was no evidence of
any attempt at repair on the part OF ma
ture and death resulted from the gan
creme which affected the stomach
around the bullet wounds, as well as
the tissues around the further course of
the bullet. Death was unavoidable by
any surgical or medical treatment, and
was the direct result of the bullet
wound.
Signed: Harvey l.. Gaylord, M. D.,
Herman G. Matsinger, NJ D., p. M,
Rixey, NJ. d Matthew d. Maun, M. D.,
Herman Mynter, NJ. D., Roswell Park,
NJ. D., Eugene Wardin, NJ. D., Edward
Janeway, NJ. D., w. w. Johnston, M. D.
w. p. Kendall, Surgeon. U. S. Army,
Charles Carey, NJ D., Edward l.. Mum
son, Assistant Surgeon U. 5. Army,
Hemanus 1. Baer NJ. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25
Vim. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General 1nSur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF 4u-
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, of London,
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25
" Ayers
:, HairVigor

You know the story how good
Queen Bess, pointing to the beautiful
hair of peasant girl, said, "There's a
real royal crown. l would trade my
golden one for it. - That was long ago.
Now you can have "realroyal crown ."
of your own, simply by using Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t makes the hair grow
thick and long and stops it falling out.
When your hair is rich and heavy,
and when the closest inspection fails to
detect a single gray hair, you will GER
tainly look a great deal younger, and
you will be much better satisfied with
yourself, too. Isn't that so?
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, u s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25
WON & LOUI co.
Corner Maunakea and Pauahi etreat1

Sanitary Plumbers. Tinsmiths. and
Sheet Iron Workers.
Water Pipe and Gutter Work In N
its branches.
orders filled with dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25

MRS. McKINLEY'S BREAK DOWN.
BUFFALO, September 16.-Mrs. Nc
Kinley has broken down. Grave fears
are expressed concerning her. She was
today in a state of hysterical collapse,
and though efforts are to be made to
take her to Washington with the fun
eral train tomorrow the most serious
misgivings are entertained by her at
tendantS.
, 1901-06-22
YOUNG HAY DEAD.
Body of Former Consul to Pretoria
Found Dead on the Sidewalk.

New Haven. Conn. June 2i.-Adel-
Der p. Hay. son Of Secretary Hay and
former consul 10 Pretoria, was found
dead on the sidewalk outside the
New Haven house at > 80 O'Clock on
Mr.. Hay retired to his room at l
O'Clock after spending the evening
Sunday morning.
with friends. in apparently excel
lent spirits.
At 2:3O O'Clock a passer-by noticed
the body of the PROSTATE man lying on
the sidewalk of the College street side
of the hotel. The hotel clerk was i'm
mediately summoned and recognized
the young man as the Il registered
as Adelbert p. Hay. There was con
siderable excitement about the hotel
and a large body of students and grad
yates who are here for commencement
exercises soon gathered. A number
of his former classmates at Yale
positively identified the young man.
1t is believed that Hay became i'll
and went to the window for air. was
overcome by a fit of dizziness and fell
to the ground below.
, 1901-06-22
FAMOUS SECOND FUNERALS.
R.int.rment Of Notable Penons' Remain
Attended by Crowds

Attshutu ny sTo~uh
The most famous second funeral"
in all history is that which celebrated
the transfer of the body of Napoleon
|. from St. Helena to its present rest
ing place in the lnvalides in Paris. On
May -, 1910, a tremor ran through the
French chamber of deputies at the an
nounCcmcnt that King Louis Philippe.
with the consent of the English gov
eminent. had ordered the Princ de-
Jotnville to go with his frigate to st.
Helena, there to collect the remains
of the Emperor Napoleon" 1t pro-
duCed the SANE effect on the country at
large. The enthusiasm reached its
climax on the Dec. Is following. when
the second funeral actually followed.
~Ihackeray was witness to the Cere-
mony and one of his most brilliant es-
says commentaries the attendant
sights. Among other ceremonies OF a
similar kind witnessed by the present
century, the most notable were the
transfer of the remains OF Columbus
from Havana to Seville. in 1899. and
the reburiai of King Rene at Aglow in
Ioop. me vault III Wultu inc OOuy OF
King Charles |. was inferred was last
opened in 1913. on the occasion OF the
funeral OF the Duchess of Brunswick,
the sister of George III. King Charles
coffin was found SO badly damaged that
a new one had to be made. The body
was recognized beyond a doubt by the
fact that the head was severed from
the body, While the body of Crom-
wells victim sleeps IA peace there is
nothing eXtant OF the great r%egicide's
body. save only a head. which is be-
lieved TO be his. Cromwell had been
buried with honor in Henry Wis
chapel at Westminster. The royalties
when they returned to power, with
the restoration. dug up the remains
and scattered them to the four winds.
all save the head, which had been cut
off as a ~post-mortem retaliation for
Charles northumberland Record
Herald.
, 1901-06-22
RACE FOR A WAGER
BY MAN AND HORSE

As the result of an argument owe
horse flesh in the city last night a
strange wage has been made between
81 Smith, IA colored mar in this city,
and another gentleman. says the
Cheyenne Leader.
Both men have deposited 500 with
Phil Kerrigan as Il wager on a rae"
to be held next week. The second
party bets that he can walk farther in
twent-fOur hours than 81 Smith can
travel on one of his horses. Smith
must stalt within - hours from .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and the
walker must start within Il week
from that time. 1t is understood THAT
Smith will leave accompanied by a
representative of his opponent, for the
north over the Fort Laramie road on
Monday morning. The other man Will
also take the same route late. in the
week
, 1901-06-22
WORKING INDIAN ROUTE
OVER YELLOWSTONE PARK

Colonel William F. Spurgin of the
Fourth infantry. recruiting officer at
Omaha, has been ordered by the war
department, to rOceed to the Yellow.
stone National park. to assist Captain
Chittenden in locating and marking
the route across the park which was
followed by the Nez Perez Indians and
the United States troops in pursuit of
them during the summer of 1877, and.
upon completion Of this duty, will re
turn to Omaha.
, 1901-06-22
WYOMING MAN KILLED
NEAR HELENA. MONT.

At ~Jagger's ranch near Horse
Prairie, last night. says a Helena.
Mont. dispatch of the list. Sam Moore
and William Mckenzie Quarr"led owe
a horse. and Moore shot Mckenzie,
wounding him fatally. Moore then rode
fourteen miles to socur medical aid
for the man he had shot. but Mcken-
zie died in the meantime. Moore, who
is an Old resident. while Mckenzie
was a recent arrival from Wyoming,
rode to hammock and surrendered. He
said Mckenzie threatened to shoot
him. and he fired in self-defenso.
, 1901-06-22

In our country We have the follow
ing, says Ell Correo de Sonora: The
highest mountain in North America.
Popocatapetl: the deepest mine in the
world. Nalenciana; the richest vein In
the world. and the one which has
yielded the most silver, that OF the
mountain of Guanajuato: the most eX-
tensive and wonderful caves. those Of
Cacahuamilpa and villa Garcia; the
oldest city in the Americas, formerly
Tollan. now lola; the oldest CONNER
cial house in America. the book store
of Abadano. founded 81 years ago; the
city in which printing was first sstab-
lished in the new world, Mexico, IN
1888: the sanctuary o venerated In
which only may be compared that OK
Lourdes in France; the people, whose
tongue, like that of the Basques, can
be classified among any OF the
continent, the Seri; the capital. with
a higher altitude than the other cities
of its country, Mexico; the biggest
known tree, the Santa Maria Del
Tule' in Oaxaca: the most recently
created volcano, Jorullo; finally, the
ruler now in power who has done most
to preserve peace in all the countries
Of America freed from Spanish rule
General Portirio riaz.
, 1901-06-22

How to Travel in Comfort.


wash the lace as seldom as posi-
Die "hen travelling, as the dust and ar
render the skin very harsh II 1t is con
stantly danped.
The best way to re1nove any dust
is to dip a rag in elder flower water
(that most innocent and refreshing Of
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached. rub the
face all over with a thin cold cream.
and leave on until you make you APP
pearance among your friends, when
wipe off with a soft towel: then use a
vaporizer Tor sponge with warm wa
teri, and finish by having we'll with
cold water to close the pores and give
frmness to the skin. If powder is used
in travelling, it should be put on only 10
dust it off again. To keep it on makes
the skin dry and harsh. At night rub
on a very little cold cream when re-
firing as the close air and electric
light are very injurious to the complex
ion. especially In hot weather. For a
powder nothing is better than powder
ed magnesia-it is harmless and cool,
mg-but it should not be left on long.
, 1901-06-22

Sheriff Pearson of Portland, Me, has
given the name of "sandpeeps" to the
tiny TASKS holding Two ounces Of whis-
ky that are common in Maine, because
they are like the little birds in being
all stomach and head. A ~"sandpeep'
when ready for market. contains what
is rated as one Grink of whisky. usual
ly of very poor quality, and it retails.
bottle and all, at 10 cents. 1t is easily
handled in the public streets without
detection. In some saloons the whisky
traffic is carried on almost entirely by
the aid of these little pocket TASKS.
thus doing away with the use of glass
es. and mourning less risk of seizure.
the source Of supply being at a safe
distance from the saloon. The liquor
deHutiss atew days ago applied to the
, 1901-06-22
LARAMIE's GREAT
Street Fair and Carnival
Auspices 3. p. O. e., No. $50.
Rules and Regulations for
BABY Show
SATURDAY, JULY g., 1901,
2 10 q p m.
Babies competing for prizes will be designated as follows:
Boys, pink ribbon or left shoulder.
Girls, blue ribbon On right shoulder
Those competing for prus for heaviest babies will find weighing scales
music stand.
If eligible, babes can compete for more lar ne prze. but at as
any baby wins one prize It will De barred from n OF he other contests
Iiandson'sl baby boy between one and two years old. Silver Cup.
IIandsomsr baby boy not over m year old, Silver Brush and Comb.
Heaviest baby boy n,ruru ono" and two years old, Silver Knife, Fork
and spoon.
Heaviest Dmy boy. not over one year old. Silver Rattle with Bells and
Doll
IIandsom,sr baby uO "rwv,u u. and two years old, Pap Bowl.
Plate Doll
Ianasom,st baby r1 not over N year old, Art Glass and Silver Puff
Box and Puff and Doll
Heaviest baby girl between ~ and two years. old. Baby Carriage. Strap
and Doll.
Heaviest baby girl not over one year old, Set of Gold Buttons with Tur-
luose Setting and Doll
In addition to the above pi1rs-thcro will be donated by Equitable Life
New York two policies of insurance of 81 900 each to the handsomest baby
boy and baby girl Nc" over me year old placed on the life Of one of the
fully paid for mr year
Judges:-The Mayors of Cheyenne. Evanston, RawIins ind Rock
Springs will be invite to Judge the classes.
For information regarding entries. etc address
/. oPPENHEIMER. MANAGER.
Fair Headquarters.
'g for prizes will be designated as follows

to be found. but So lar none OF them
has found favor i'll tn. eyes Of the old
squaw. In their efforts 10 impress her
with the:r honesty they have uverdone
it. She says of them ou" and Ill:
Lick hand O uhr dog. Bimeby
break squaw back with stick. And she
insists that Mary must find Il good
white man before sh' marries.
That this Indian woman knows
is beyond question and il is almost
certain that one day sh, viii share her
secret with Miss Mary.
, 1901-06-22

In a recent discussion on a certain
railroad bill in the New York legis-
lature Assemblyman Weekes of New
York happened to say: Now, suppose
there was an excursion from New York
to Buffalo and | wanted to go. Under
the existing law what would l have
to do?" Get a pass" Interrupted AS
semblyman Frisbie of S~choharic. The
roar of laughter which followed showed
that the joke had not failed for lack
of appreciation and that Frisbie kne"
how to travel.
, 1901-06-22

Lord Edward Cecil. Lord Salisbury S
soldier SON., having obtained his brevet
majority in May 1898, for his services
in the Dongola expedition, and the D.
S. o. for the expedition to khartum'
has peer promoted to a brevet heuten-
ant-colonelcy-while still a captain IN
the Grenadier ~guards-as a reward Tor
his good work at Matching, where he
was Maior-General Baden-Powells
right-hand man throughout the inves-
tigation. Lord Edward is not yet "a.
, 1901-06-22
Notice

Is hereby given that a special meet
ing of the qualified electors of School
District No. /. Albany county. will be
held at the high school room in Lara
mic mt s o'clock D. m. June %, 1901,
to consider and act upon a proposition
to purchase a suitable site and build
Il school house in the neighborhood of
the fish hatchery. and to vote money
for such purposes. Dated Laramie,
WyO.. June II. 1901.
OTTO GRAMM. Director
n. z. CORTHELL, Clerk pro TEN.
2GOtf
, 1901-06-22

The trucking industry in North Caro-
lima is assuming immense proportions.
The official figures show that last year
&C, 49o packages of vegetables, Asa, O5O
pounds, As cars, u ,504 crates of canta-
loupes, 90 cars, 4,l53 crates OF dew
berries; 55 cars, % $40 crates Of beans,
and 349, 1888 crates, 17.499, 45O pounds OF
Strawberries were shipped from the
Wilmington section alone.
, 1901-06-22

is caused by a arrangement of the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract of celery cumbinei
with other %eficacious medical ingre-
dients resulting in a nerve medicine Of
rare virtue, and wonderful in its
prompt and soothing curative effects.
II will make you sleep. Sold by elias.
n. Settele, the pioneer drugSlst.
, 1901-06-22
WANT ED.

A couple to be married at Elks
street fair. Valuable presents amount
ing to several hundred dollars VIII be
given the contracting parties Royal
reception furnished by Elks Freedom
of fair and midway. For full informa-
ton apply to Street Fair Headquarters,
Ni,Ior block 2GOtf
, 1901-06-22

In Hawaii enormous quantities Of
the edges of the ocean. Twice a day,
within restricted areas, they are per-
mitted to eat the young fish which
swim in the inclosed coves. Fish are
reported to be growing scarcer every
year, and by some this diminution is
attributed to the Wholesale destruction
of the young fry by the Chinese.
, 1901-06-22
Head Feels Like Bursting.

Maybe you were out late last night?
If you had taken a Krause's Headache
Capsul before retiring your head would
he cool and clear this morning. ~
one now and you will be all right in an
half hour. Price 25c. Sold by Chas.
N. Settele, pioneer druggist.
, 1901-06-22

1t is calculated that the respectable
sum of $50. 900, 900 is spent annually by
about 80 900 visitors who frequent the
Riviera during the winter season.
which lasts about $50 days. This
makes an average of $500 per day. VI
these visitors about one-third, or 3d.
600. are of the English-speaking race
go 900 British and 10000 American
, 1901-06-22
SENSATIONAL STORY DENIED.
Funds of x. Of P. Have Not Been
~Mismanaged.

Grand Forks. S. D.. June 2i-Rc
Gently published statements to III" IF.
feet that when the supreme Iods" of
Knights OF Pythias meets in Chicago
the endowment rank will be iuy,sti.
gated and that funds of the rank have
been ~mismanaged have resulted in
Tracy X. Bangs of this city. who is
supreme vice-chancellor of IN" order.
declaring hat the statements are sen
sational and have no foundation in
fact.
, 1901-06-22
THE GRAND ARMY
INVITED TO PARADE

Custer post. Grand Army Of the Re
public. has been asked to take part in
the Elks' street parade on the 4th OF
July. and the matter will be disposed
of at the meeting OF the post this ev.
cning.
, 1901-06-22

Court Tor d~warrGSt 10 search cne per-
son of a man who they had reason to
believe was pursuing the avocation OF
a pocket peddler. They found sixty
three of these little "sandpeeps.' all
filed with a cheap grade of whisky.
concealed in his pockets II under
meath his waistcoat.