davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

&c. Conn A son, stock BROKERS
10 6, Jennings Block. Tel. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

We are now prepared TO send out
orders. Beardsley's Tavern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Associated Banks Statement.

New York, Aug. Sl.--The statement OF
the associated banks for the week end
ing TODAY shows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

meyer a Joseph. stock Broker@
Margin and Commission business so
IIcited. $40 Progress Bldg. Tel. 1853 Y.
Little Falls herald., 1901-09-13
DISPLAYS GREAT FoRTlTupE.
Mrs. Mckinley Bears Up Well Under
rs Her AfiIictioY1. ~ .s :. zs

. tH
# Buffalo. Sept. 10.--M-s. Mckinley
was admitted. to the sick room during
( the morning and had a, .brlsf stay with
her afflicted husband. The veil Of do
mestic privacy lis. of course. thrown
over the details Of the. meeting and
any accounts Of It are necessarily sup
positions. Mrs. Mckinley bore up well
and displayed the same fortitude
which has CHARACTERIZED her. as well
tas the presid ent,; since the tragic event
occurred. Although there have been
statements that Mrs. Mckinley has
mt been appraised Of the manner IN
which the president was injured. 1t
can be stated positively that she lis
1 fully aware that he was shot, althonkh
lit has not been necessary to dwell
upon the narrowing details o tie q.
fair. AS much as. possible she hid
been buoyed up BY the eneouraginxsat.
titude OF the ysicians, and she Han
RESPONDED by giving her. strength
toWara passing through the ordsa1
With calmness -
Little Falls herald., 1901-09-13
VIII GET WELL ! !. !
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIANS = 8. coNF..
DENT He rs ON THE ROAD
...: 70 RECOVERY. b

Marked Improvement Noted In tn,
y Patients Pulse and Temperature
His Mind Clear and His Mental Fac
=! -. =. II -
uItie. as Vigorous as Ever-compii
cations Feared During the Earl,
Stages Less Likely to Occur Now.
's..... ..........
P Buffalo, Sept. 10.-The fol-
Z: lowing bulletin was issued by ::
presidents physicians at a. M:
{: "The presidents. condition
this morning is eminently satis- ::
factory to his physicians. If no
complications arise, his rapid
convalescence may, be ex- !:
pected." =:
sssss ss.ssssssssss ss... .....s $3.50
Little Falls herald., 1901-09-13

=. Buffalo, Sept. 10.-President McKin-
ley's condition is SO favorable that it
has dlspelled almost the last shade of
doubt and apprehension and has led
those nearest him to make the most
confident predictions of his recovery.
The official bulletins from physicians
as well as the authoritative statement
Of those in most intimate relations
with the presidential household give
certainty to the feeling that j. the
worst phases of the crisis are about
over.
= The tone of the 6 q. m. bulletin In
referring to the presidents somewhat
restless night gave temporary appre-
hension, but this was speedily: dis
PEELED by the results of the consulta-
tion held by the doctors from 8 to
o'clock and officially announced at the
latter hour. This disclosed a marked
improvement In the pulse and temper
ature. Aside from these pathological
features the doctors gave the cheering
information, free from all technicali-
ties of science, that the PRESIDENT s
condition was becoming more and
more satisfactory and that untoward
complications were becoming less
likely. Besides their official, signed
utterances, the doctors gave individual
expressions reinforcing the buoyant
and confident tone. They made
known, too, that the presidents mind
Is clear, his mental faculties as Wig
orous as ever and that he retained his
cheerful, happy disposition. He was
even ready to talk with the doctors,
Sut they restrained him to consider
able exteuts~ -. T. x-.5~ :>:~~i
These positive assurances gave to
the members of the cabinet and to. the
relatives and the nearest friends of
the president feeling Of confidence
little short of absolute certainty that
the president was now we'll on the
way to recovery. -
Without exception those who came
from the Milburn house expressed this
same confident view. Among those
who called to receive the good news
and then repeat it to the many anxious
watchers, were Attorney General
Knox, Secretary Wilson, Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith, Sen.
ator Hanna, Abner Mckinley, Myron
T. Herrick, Senator Fairbanks, Comp
~troller Dawes and many others hold.
ing the closest relations with the pres
ident.
When .Abner Mckinley came from
the house at 10:45 he; repeated the
expressions of confidence given by
those who had preceded him, but ad.
ded no new details on the situation.
Little Falls herald., 1901-09-13
PRESIDElN SHOT I
NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE. THE
u VICTIM oF-AN .AssAs-
49,, - - II Ij%s ,H IL ~ u
: : ~. ,:...> = SINS BULLET. !.

3: e q + = q" ~ d
Attack Made While Mr.. Mckinley was
- Holding Reception In the Temple
Of Music at the Buffalo Exposition.
Two Bullets Take Effect, One In the
= Breast. and the Other In the Alb
domen. X, 5.s
:. Buffalo, Sept. 7.-President McKin-
ley was shot and seriously wounded
by a wouldcbe assassin while holding
q reception In the Temple Of Music
at the Pan.American exposition a few
minutes after O'Clock p. m. One shot
took effect in the right breast. the
other in the abdomen. The first is not
of serious nature and the bullet has
been extracted. The latter pierced the
abdominal wall and has not been 10
Gated. ~
Standing in the midst Of crowds
numbering thousands. surrounded by
every evidence of good will, pressed
by motley throng OF people, show
cred with expressions of love and
loyalty, besieged by multitudes, all
eager to clasp his hand-amid these
Little Falls herald., 1901-09-13
HANNA is JUBILANT.
Crucial Period of the Presidents Il:-
= ness About Over. r.

Crucial Period of the Presidents Il:.
ness About Over. .<. ,
Buffalo, Sept. 10.-;Secretary Hitch.
!, cock and Senator Hanna emerged
from the Milburn house shortly after
noon. The senator appeared to be
very jubilant. He stopped a moment
before entering his automobile to ex-
press his great satisfaction at the pres
ident's present condition.
EVERY bulletin is an Improvement, -
said he, "and the last is the best of all.
Of course Sunday night was an anx-
ious one, but the president passed it
in safety without change for the
worse. The. crucial period probably
will extend through another day, pos
sibly longer. but every hour now is a
victory. = ~...% =, Z '.,.-....
: "Is the presidents mind clear?" r..
CLEAR as bel" replied the sena-
tor promptly. ,.~ : ~. ~ :'1~,s:e = :
! Does he talk?" j.. \ 80
---''.As much as he is allowed to-" he
answered smiling. = : !. ~ u. -: :. NJ.
''Mrs. Mckinley was with the presf-
dent some little time during the morn
Ing" he added. .'Sae Is doing splen-
didly.'' Es @l.s-.ss; @-sE :~.s.s +...4s sss-
~. Then, with another ad1nonition to
the photog4 aphers to- turn their bat
teries away. he and Secretary Hitch
cock climbed into the automobile and
rode away to the Buffalo I II. {:
Little Falls herald., 1901-09-13

=
Lynch Him! Hang Him!" r
Closer the crowd surged forward.
Denser the throng became as new. ar
rivals swelled each moment the sway
ing multitude. The situation was be-
coming critical, when suddenly the
big doors were swung open and a
squad of reserves advanced with solid
front, drove them back from the curb,
then across the street and gradually
succeeded in dispensing them from
about the entrance to the station The
crowd was so great that it became
necessary to rope off the entire street
in front Of police headquarters.
Inside the stationhouse were num-
ber Of officials. The prisoner at first
proved quite communicative, so much
so, in. fact, that little depend
could be placed in what he said. He
first gave his name as Fred Nieman.
said his home was in Detroit, but later
he said his name \ as Leon CzOlgoSz.
He is of Polish-Germans extraction.
His home is III Cleveland He is an
%aveWed anarchist and an ard dent i. IS
ciple OF Emma Goldman; whose teach
.ings, he alleges, are responsible for
shis attack on the president. He de-
mics steadfastE that he is the: instru-
snent of any body Of anarchists 81. the
tool Of any coterie sof plot ters. He
declares he did notshaYe aconfederate.
His only eascn for the deed tssstaat
he believed the present form OF gov,
sernment IN the United States was i.
Just and he concluded thasrlest .effee-
tive way to remedy IS Rassto XIII the
zpfssident s=H IS s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
McCLANAHAN MOVES AGAINST
WILCOX.
Offers Evidence Impeachng His Testi-
mony Given on the Stand in Gears
Court Yesterday.

Attorney E. B. McClanahan took the
stand in Judge Gears court this morn
ing to impeach the testimony given
yesterday by District Judge Wilcox in
the case of the Kapiolani Estate against
A. 5. Cleghorn. The tired jury is get
ting on in its third week of listening
to evidence and legal wrangling in the
case and this morning was another
morning of much legal hair-splitting.
McClanahan was very closely bound
by rulings from the bench as he testi-
fed. The court ruled that he could only
testify as to alleged statements of Will
cox which Wilcox had actually denied
making, when on the stand yesterday.
In giving his version of the conversa-
ton with Wilcox McClanahan conse-
quently very often ran against objec
tions by Attorney Robertson. He was
halted in the middle of sentences, while
Robertson argued over objections. Nc
Clanahan dropped his character as
witness and became lawyer to argue
for his own testimony, and resumed
testifying when Gear made rulings.
1t was slow work. but McClanahan
finally got a statement on the record.
He aotly contradcted most of the
statements made by Judge Wilcox yes
terday. He swore that Wilcox had told
him hat of having been commissioned
Dy the queen DONdSeT TO protest
against CieOhorn's occupancy of the
Waikiki land, and ne had protested and
been told by Cleghorn the land was
Kaiulanis.
Under croSs-eXaminatiOn Robertson
asked the attorney if he charged that
Wilcox deliberately told under oath a
different story from that he had told in
McClanahan's office.
1T isn't necessary for me to charge
that" said McClanahan. He has
made his statement of the conversa-
ton and l have made NINE"
j. F. Colburn next took the stand and
told of a similar conservation he had
with Wilcox. McClanahan sent for his
stenographer, to testify as to his die
tation of what Wilcox had said, after
Wilcox and he cOnversed.
The evidence was concluded this
morning, and McClanahan surprised
the court and counsel by a motion to
instruct the jury to bring verdict for
the plaintiffs, on statutory grounds.
He called attention to an old Hawaiian
statute which provides that the statute
of limitations does not hold against the
Monarch. Ainahau was once the prop
erty of the King, therefore title by adj
verse possession could not be claimed
The jury was dismissed and the law
yers proceeded to argue the point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
OB||T WILLIAM c. WILDER

Colonel Jones has ordered out the
First regiment, National Guard, to at
tend the funeral of the late William c.
Wilder this afternoon. AS the notice
was so short it is feared that the turn
out, will not be very large.
The offices of Wilder e. Co. and of
Wilder's Steamship Company were
closed today. Crepe on the door and the
flag at half-mast above bore their tes
timony to the loss felt. The flag over
the offices of the Inter- Island Steam
Navigation Company was also lowered
to half-mast in token of respect, and
so also were the flags over a large num-
ber of other prominent business houses,
The government offices all closed at
noon. Flags were at half mast on the
capitol building and at the Bungalow.
This morning Acting Governor Cooper
made a call at the residence of the de-
ceased.
The late Mr.. Wilder was president Of
the Senate only a few years ago, and
was a friend of most of the members
of the present Senate. Adjournment of
the conference committee was talked of.
but owing to the approach of the end
of the session and the necessity for the
greatest possible speed in working now,
the committee kept up its work.
Gardner K, Wilder and wife arrived
by the Mauna Loa this morning. The
former was summoned from Hawaii on
account of the fatal illness of his father
w. c. Wilder Sr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
.TAE c. D. bryant SEIZED
McINERNY'S CLAIM FOR LOST
GOODS.
A Suit in Admiralty Begun Before
Judge Estee-Fire Alleged to Have
Been Caused by Carelessness.

United States Deputy Marshal Hen
dry early this morning seized the bark
c. d. Bryant on an order issued by
Judge Estee. on account of an action in
admiralty brought by f.. A. McInerny,
j. d. McInerny and w. II. McInerny,
as trustees under the will of the late
M McInerny, to recover damages for
the loss of goods destroyed in the re-
cent fire on the vessel.
The libellants shipped 26 cases of
goods, mostly shoes. from San Fran
cisco on the Bryant, on June 10, the
$1,000. This, with $24 freight paid is
the amount asked for.
The vessel arrived i'm Honolulu on or
about the 7th day of July but the mas
ter has not yet delivered the merchan-
disc. The complaint says that lowing
to the careless, negligent and impro-
per care and custody of said merchan-
disc and said ship and the want of pro-
per care on the part of said master, his
officers and crew and persons employ
ed by him or them, said merchandise
was consumed by fire and ruined bv
the throwing of water thereon so that
the same became and is a total loss
as your libelants are informed and be-
lieve, whereby libellants have sustained
damage to the amount of 81, 100"
The bark is about to leave for San
Francisco and libellants pray that she
be held and condemned to reimburse
them for their loss. Hatch & Silliman
appear for lbellants.
The matter will be heard in the Unit
ed States District Court on July l9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
HERLIHY WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-On mo-
ton of H. w. Hutton, attorney for the
appellant the case of p. H. Herlihy
against o. F. Bolles and j. K. Bulger,
local inspectors of steam vessels, was
dismissed in the United States Circuit
Cout of Appeals yesterday. Herlihy's
license as chief engineer of ocean
steamers was revoked by the inspec-
tors on account of alleged negligence in
the loss of the steamship Rio de ia
neirO last February. Suit was filed
against the inspectors in the United
States Circuit Court and an adverse
decision was given on the ground that
the plaintiff had not exhausted his
sources of redress outside of court. An
appeal and rehearing of the testimony
by Supervising Inspector Birmingham
followed, and as the latter modified the
findings of the local inspectors to a sus-
pension of Herlihy's license for three
months, the engineers point was gain
ed without further litigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
TURNS UP UNEXPECTEDLY FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
Is Taking Place of MaripOsa For One
Trip-Return Next Tuesday-Some of
The Passengers.

Great surprise was felt this morning
when the Sierra was sighted off Dia-
mond Head. She was not due and was
not expected until next Wednesday.
When she arrived in port it turned out
that she was making one trip to the
islands in place of the Mariposa, which
had been taken off the run to make one
trip to the Colonies and return. The
big steamer docked at the Oceanic
wharf and will leave next Tuesday on
the return voyage to San Francisco.
There was considerable delay in dock
the the vessel She stopped quite a
while outside. At the Oceanic wharf
were the ship Republic and barkentine
Castle both of which had to be moved
out of the way This necessitated an
other half of the steamer near the light
house.
One of the most prominent passen-
gers by the Sierra was John G.. Woolley
the well known temperance worker and
candidate for the office of President on
the prohibition ticket at the last cleo
tion.
Mrs. w. G. Irwin and Mrs. Ivers were
welcomed by numerous friends.
Harold Spencer returned for the SUM-
mer from Harvard. He has been stud
dying there with a view to taking up
law.
Captain Paul Smith was met by a
lulnDtI VI IIllllldIN OlllCtlS anu OlDel
friends and escorted up town.
w. H. Baugh, the merchandise broker
returned after an absence of some
months in San Francisco.
Otto Fetter and family returned from
a visit to California where they had
been spending a month with friends.
The Sierra brought quite bulky car
go although it was light . in weight.
Work of discharging began at once.
Fine weather was experienced all the
way down.
Following is the full list of passen-
gers Mrs. w. G.. Irwin. Mrs. Ivers,
Miss f. williams, JIG. Woolley and wife,
r. A McKeague, DR.. e. o. Cochran, j.
w. Thompson wife and 2 children Mrs.
M. Grother H. Gordon Spencer, f. Long
A. b. Watson, A. L. Black j. w. Earle,
r. Ivers, Captain Paul Smith Miss r.
Schubert NJ. G.. Egloff w. H. Baugh,
c. Williams, A. Scott. Miss ]. F. Mac
Intyre Mrs. II. H. Lennell. w. j. Egloff,
C. C. Medary. A. E. Schaffield, Charles
Buokes, j. NJ. Dear, Miss r. Tome, John
F. Burnette, John Cunningham, l..
Gilbertson, H. Shakt, F. c. Evans r.
V. Smith, Karl Lambert, Mrs. Haskell
and child, o. j. Fettef, wife and child,
Frank ]. Lang, E. Fetter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
IS STILL A SPENDTHR|FT
DISSOLUTION OF LOVE TRUST
OPPOSED
His Guardian Magoon Says Love is
Under Evil Observation-Disclosures Sues
c. Lai Young.

The termination of the James Love
spendthrift trust is opposed by the trus-
tees j. A. Magoon and Annie K Hart,
in an answer to the petition in which
Love sought to have the trust ended.
The respondents deny that Love has
acquired habits of economy and de-
clare that he is influenced and controll-
ed by person of Incorporate habits,
who has such powerful influence over
him as to completely dominate his ac-
tions.
Love is the owner of very valuable
real estate in Honolulu, say the respon-
dents, but if he were allowed to do so,
he would get rid of it all in short or
der. He has no idea of the value of
money, and the intemperate person
under whose domination he lives, would
help him to do so. Love would squan-
der and give away money and would
soon be INDECENT and in want. The an
swer states that Love has made a will
leaving his money to the person who
has the Svengali eye, and that under
the domination of his companion he has
alienated the affections of his daugh-
ter, Annie X. Hart and of his son James
Love, residing in Japan. Under these
circumstances. it is claimed that the
trust should continue.
To this reply Love, by his attorney,
has given notice Of motion to strike out
all the portions relating to Loves hab-
it's and those of unnamed friend, as
"scandalous and irrelevent' and no de-
fense If true. The trust will also be
attacked on the ground that the court
had no jurisdiction at the time of the
order making the trust.
j. A. Magoon yesterday filed suit
as trustee for Sophie X. Willie, j. w
Wiley and Chun Kin Fong, against c.
Lai Young to remove cloud from title
to land I'm Kaneohe and for an injunc-
tion against the defendant. c. Lai
Young is alleged to have secured deed
to the land for price of 800, from a
former owner, after the land had been
sold and decided to Sophie Wiley. The
deed constitutes a cloud to plaintiffs
title. The complaint says that the $lOO
was never paid. The owner is asked
to order c. Lai Young to surrender his
alleged interest in the land and to re-
frain from any proceedings against the
plaintiffs title.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
MAGNIFICENT BEQUEsT.

NEW YORK, July 5.-By the will of
the late Jacob S. Rogers, the million
aire locomotive builder of Paterson, N.
j., the Metropolitan Museum of Art of
this city is to receive an enormous en-
dowment fund of anywhere from $5,-
1000 to $7,750,000. With the exception
of eight bequests, amounting in all to
only $250,000, the entire estate of the
eccentric old gentleman who for years
had led the life of a semi-recluse is be-
queathed to the museum that is devot-
ed to matters concerning which Rogers
had little knowledge and in which he
was supposed to have even less inter-
est.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM,
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

During last May an infant child OF
our neighbor was suffering from cho-
lera infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. 1 took bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, tell
ing them felt sure it would do good II
used according TO directions. In two
days time the child had fully recovered.
The child is now vigorous and healthy.
1 have recommended this remedy fire.
quently and have never known IT to
fail. Mrs. Curtis Baker. Bookwalter,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Company general agents Ha-
Waiian Islanda
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
DOUBLED IT'S ASSETS.

During the last four years the Provi-
dent Savings has more than doubled its
assets and income, and its reserve for
policyholders is three times as great as
it then was. During the year just clos
ed the income exceeded disbursements
by $500 900, and the assets show gain
of $724,000. They are very carefully in
vested in gilt-edge securities. The new
insurance written was $39, ,2l9, ,425, and
S55.O99 was added to the reserves for
policy-holders. A. Newhouse, resident
manager; office: 6 Model Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
PASSED AWAY IN NEW YORK
CITY.
Body Will be Brought by the Next
Steamer by the Sorrowing Husband.
Sketch of Her Life.

Mrs. Samuel Parker died in New York
city either July or 6.
Just before the Sierra sailed from San
Francisco at O'clock p. m. July 6,
John ID. Spreckels received a telegram
from sam Parker stating that Mrs.
Parker had just died and asking if he
started west with the body on Sunday
July if he would be in time to catch
the steamer sailing from San Francis
co, July TO-
This will be the Ventura and it is
expected that Sam Parker with the
BODY will arrive here by that steamer
next Tuesday or Wednesday. 1t is ex-
pected that special steamer will be
chartered at once to take the body to
Hawaii for burial at Mana where all
the deceased members of the family
rest
Mrs. Parker sailed from Honolulu in
company with her husband on the
Mariposa, May s, to go to the east for
medical and surgical treatment, it be-
ing thought at that time that a surgi-
cal operation would be necessary. AT
Chicago Mrs. Parker was so much i'm
proved in health that the surgeons de-
cided an operation unnecessary, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker went on to tn east.
They were at the Herald Square hotel
in New York and it is supposed that
it was there she died. The cause of
death however is unknown.
Mrs. Parker was about 81 years of
age at her death. She was the only
daughter of Napela. Her mother was a
sister of Col. John Richardson's mother
Mrs. Parker was born at Wailuku,
Maui and it was there she was married
in 1871 to Sam Parker. Eight children
were born of the marriage of whom
five survive, Samuel, Ernest, James
Mrs. Frank Woods and Mrs. Carl Wide
mann. The three who are dead were
Palmer, John and Mrs. Mcguire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
JOHN FIsKE DEAD.

GLOUCESTER (Mass), July A.
Professor John Fiske of Cambridge. the
famous lecturer and historian, died to-
day at the Hawthorne Inn, East Glou-
cester. He came to this city yesterday
and was taken i'll soon after arriving
at the hotel The cause of death was
excessive heat, of which he had COM
planned for two days.
Mr.. Fiske was 50 years of age and
was for many years connected with
Harvard