davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
A Community of Rents.

Some people live in New York. 9TH
ers exist. 1t is written that n major
ity OF our citizens never owned n
home. They live in rented flats or
houses all their lives. and do not know
the meaning OF possession. Many mil
lionaires dwell in hired residences.
Their homes are in other states. but
they must be in Fifth avenue during
the social season. and they must keep
house. Philadelphia has been spoken
OF as community of homes" New
York is n community of rents. More
than half OF our people don't know
what 1t is to pay taxes. Their obliga-
tions of citizenship are settled by the
landlord, who takes everything out in
the rent. We are becoming charac-
terless mob.-New York Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
BRlGANDS NOW TREAT
MISS STONE HARSHLi

Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov. 11.-lnformn-
ton has been received here from Doub-
nitza that the band OF brigands holding
captive Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the Amer
lean missionary, called about n fort
night ago Mt the village OF Smctchcvo
and subsequently proceeded TO the
monastery or Rilo. but the movements
OF the troops compelled the brigands to
flee toward the frontier, where they
are now in hiding.
1t Is also asserted that the brigands
have recently been treating Miss Stone
with more severity in order to exercise
pressure and to compel n more ready
acceptance OF their conditions.
Consul General Dickinson is inilcxi-
BILE. He insists that the surrender of
Miss Stone must prccedc or be stimuli
tancous with the payment of the ran
some. His attitude Is justified by the
known determination of some members
of the band. particularly the captain.
fanne Sandsky. to kill Miss Stone and
her companion as soon as the ransom
Is received. owing TO the fact that the
cnptives have now acquired informa-
tion concerning the secret committees.
Competent persons, however. express
the opinion that the cupidty of the
briSands will overcome their fear of
revelations, and all such approve the
declaration of Mr.. Dickinson.
Saturday Mr.. Dickinson made cncr-
getic representations to the Bulgarian
government against the movements of
the Hungarian troops, rcproaching the
officials with the fact that. notwitl-
standing their solemn promises TO give
him all assistance in their power. their
action was embarrassing the ncgotia.
tions. retarding a settlement and plac-
ing in jeopardy the life of Miss Stone.
lie made definite declaration that
the Bulgarian government would be
held responsible for the death of Miss
stone and of all the consequences of
her death. should 1t be proved that the
attitude OF the Bulgarian government
tivcs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
Venezuela Wnr Rumors.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao. Nov.
1o.-Advices received here from Ca
pacho Nicjo, dated Nov. 9th. say that
the report from Prcslden; Castro to his
brother. Celcstlno Castro. at San Girls
tobal, to the effect that the United
States government "insists upon med
iating between Venezuela and Colom-
Dih.' caused the greatest excitement
among the troops on the frontier. Gen
eral Uribc-Gribe and General Modesto
castro Immediately set out for San
Cristobal to obtain details.
1t seems that General Tribe Uribe
refused to believe the report, declaring
That he had nd fears as 10 the future
of the Libcral cause because President
Castro had given him n cast-iron
pledge not to forsake him.
SHOULD President Castro prove un-
true to the Liberal cause" exclaimed
General uribe4Uribo, "the result would
be his ruin. The war will enter Co.
lombia before Christmas"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
BY GOVERNOR OF col al

Denver. Nov. li.-Governor Orman
has issued the following 1hankssiv-
Ing prociamation;
We are rapidly approaching that
season OF the year which has. by
time honorei custom. become u day
dear to the memory OF the American
peoples day OF national thanksgiving
"a day specially set apart In which
We give praise and thanks 10 God Tor
his blessings during the year.
During the past year We have Gu
dured u great national trial The
hearts Of the people are stiii niied with
sorrow caused by the death OF our be-
loved and honorcd President. the man
ner OF whose death has caused u great
shadow To pass over our land.
But, ns We mourn for him. We still
have much for which tn be thankful.
Our hearts are fiiled with Grniitud. for
the manifold blessings which have
been ours. Our hnryesis have been
bountiftii: our orchards hnv. yielded
their luscious fruits: our mines have
produced their precious metals in rich
store: our land il iiilei with plenty:
our material wants have been well
supplied: our citizens have dwcit in
peace and security. and FOR all thc-.
things Il is but fitting that we should
offer our heartfelt Eratitui. so him,
The siver Of NIL good.
Therefore. In compliance with the
proclamation Of the President OF the
United States. !. J. II. orman. gov
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15

ernor OF the stalr Of Coi,...
tue OF the authority Ia ~. -,
hereby proclaim and 49,, ,''E !,
day. the 18th day OF lhi, ~,
a day of general aud ,E,IIis
giving. and ! do ny,,'Br.s,, !.
people OF this state Ihs, 49,
from their usual pugsuiI, ~, n
lions on that day, aud tlts, h
specu'e homes anh IN yl.r!r NJ
customary places OF uyy,Efa ~
turn thanks unto him f,- a,
blessings bestowed uI1n I'M.
And do also necuulurui ~,
the abundance OF nur stD,.-s
member the needy anL Ili.rs. ~
lie IN want; that uug sytuU,rlIs
help so out To IlUs,, aL, -
sorrow. extending un'o Il.-tn ~
OF brotheriy love: gvilti,rlp- -.
-rs whatever assisIaucr u.sy =
power tending 10 Utlif abI II
the burdens Of our f,il1a -
proving by our acIiuus ,ks,
truly thankful for hIs nsF,5.,
In testimony whrDaui. / ~
unto set my hand aHh rauszd a,
s.ai OF the state To- L., aiuIeI
Done In the city ~ nrnvrr. g,
Colorado. this ninlh day 0r Nm,
an III. year ot our iurl osr t.aI
min. hundred ani ou-
,Sean JAMES II Orv,
By th- Governor
DAVID \. MILLS.
SECRETARY ~ Sl,Is.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15

Denver. Nov. ii.-Coiorndo enter
taInc,i .t.G.so tourists within her boz
,lcrs during the past summer. n.ii
these people expended approximately
Si.sIC.OOp. allowing the moderate ,sii-
mate OF SO a person.
This In brief Is the result arrived Mt
after ten days work by Major =. Il.
Hooper. general passenger agent OF til.
Denver 4 Rio Grandc system. which
has had the benefit OF the official iiE.
urcs or all the Colorado roads and
agencies. II demonstrates that never
before has Colorado been the object OF
attraction to as many tourists from the
East, and that the states best ndvcr-
tlscmcnt personal observation - hns
reached larger number OF people than
ever before.
The figures are all based on the num-
ber OF round-trip tickets sold mt a re-
iuccd rate. and are correct with the
exception OF the Item OF tickets not de
posted. which. OF course. Is estimated.
but Major Hooper considers that he
has undcrcstImntcd the number OF
such tickets.
The following is an estimate OF the
number who came to Colorado:
Deposited nt Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo ...... ~. 200
Round trip tickets to Colorado
points. such as home-scekcrs.
etc. not deposited ............ 1000
Tourist tickets deposited with To-
cal agents ut Glcnwood Springs 9o5
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
JUDGE kOHLSAAT
ATTACKS THE BOlt|

Chicago. Nov. lO.-ludsc hcas]
the United States Circuit tva]
issued nm injunction against y
tom Clothing Makers Union ahl
ilcers and members. restraining
from In any way attempting |I
or interfere with the business =.
cinnati clothing firm. Ne all
that the union be restrained l''-|
Ing circulars stating that ine 6
was unfair to organized lat'"
The order forbidS the oiiiois
union to notify by means o, N
telegraph or telephone. any 81
dealers in clothing or laOO,
that the company has rci'i,'ug
its employees TO organize u, ~
union label. The injnnruy.lts.
leaders say. is the first oi 'Ar NJ ,1
issued. as il is directed against u
colt instead of pickct'nG.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
Denver Lawyer Dangerously 'ni'

Denver. Nov. 1O.-AlrNat'C'
Einlcy, a wcll.kn"wn IaWEs'
many years has been pF'i''..s", ,ar,,
councils of the DcmncTi'IC I%I
In the county hospital su',r.%' ,.I
injuries accidentally rct'''''
may result in his drai".
About / o'clock yesterday a." a,s
Mckinley on his way To luz l.,arts ,,
ing, started across SrN'I,',", "a,I
from the Bank block ~ iue ,,r,|
Seventeenth and ArapaH"t ~, ,Ss
Curtis street car. hound Tor iDi h
struck him. He disappears,
the fender and the front WT,T ", ort]
right side of the car p2>Sv" = M
A score of men raised the t." '.,r,|
tracks and Mckinley ""S ,,,smrr|
the sidewalk. The ai''"1'n nam
summoned and the inI''I'rn, ',,.,rr
to the county hospital. W. Grail
placed under charge "i I,!.iirIeril
An examination Of NylI,I ,"r Ia,
ries revealed that his I'II os VA alI
fractured between t!ln 'I.,J h. arj
ankle, his right knr" hru,,J ,,cJ a |
and that he had Sl'N''''n in d
wound about two inches ,.. u, Of d
Tbere were also symptom, y Tuel
sion of the brain. ai'I''"-
did not lose consciousness
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
LIME AND MALARIA.
Investigation. Say That rsr'ass Partially
As-rts Latter.

Isse.tisatsrs s.y That rsrasr Partially
Aserts Latter.
A French scientist. d.. Roche. thinks
that he has discovered an interesting
fact In regard TO malaria. lie declares
tha, the addition OF lime TO the soil
for purely agricultural purposes will
reduce the amount OF malaria In that
vicinity. Another medical man. DIR.
GE-iict. echoes that opinion. and as
ssrts that the dinInu;ioa In malaria Is
proportional TO the quality of lime
used. Neither OF thssa writers Offers
any cxpe nation of the alleged d!Seoy-
cry or shows Wy the lime should an-
;agonIEe the malaria. Th, old notion
isaat Eo-callcd maihrial .evcFA resulted
(as the name ifnpl!cal from bad air. a
mlaEm arising from the soil. and -a-
pccIaiiy from vet places. Is still enter
tanned by a number OF people. This
IL a theory which could be rcconeiled
easily with tho belief which Drs. Roche
and Groilct now cherish. II both OF
these suggestions are correct no doubt
the lime checks the development OF
the miasmatIc yapor In wet soil. But
IL has recently been suspected that
malaria Is caused by a m!cTo-oTsanlsm
which gets into the victims blood. and
not by gas which is inhaled. II Is
also suspected that this Inicrobc gets
into the blood through the bite of an
infected mosquito. Now. II this un-
derstRndinE OF the case should prove
to be right. then It would not be easy
TO see what lime has TO do with sup
pressing malaria Perhaps IL kills
mosquitoes and improves the sanitary
conditions OF district in that manner.
Or 1t is remotely possible that the
disappearance OF malaria which has
been noticed In France is confiEed to
n limited region. and is due to some
other cause than the use OF lime as a
fertilizer. The two facts may have
been Simultaneous. but unrelated. At
any rate. II will be desirable TO know
whether anything OF the kind has been
noticed in other places where malaria
once prevailed and where lime has
been employed by farmers. II SO. there
is doubtless something in the idea.
Otherwise. the French cases would ap-
pear to be accidental and exceptional.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
con,,cts Take til" Sh'''" :,

Topeka. Kan. Nov ,,rrd by'
Ih the ',s Escaped federal ,.!""I n""5''a'tF at r
five miles south Of here, ',,uyicls, H
several hours. The r3', men e
names cannot be lchrhr"' c.n roipI
through n line of poIl''''''oo 'omes n, a
The convicts, whose IL" nromlse
known. first cxactGd .,,,, u he wOi
their prisoner sherlll ,iaSt I" them.
allow his men to ilI", l,a rnursuit "
the officers beGhh t"' ,Thcy hid
yicts were unarrncu. ,,hich the
, farmhouse door, into w, M"' rusNe1
and his deputy pi'''"'' :.
the men. .oor escapes v
last night have been '"p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
The Drum In Warfare.

In 1863 the Italian minister of war
Signor Ricotti. abolished the drum in
the Italian army. For nine years n
crusade in its favor has been carried
on in Italy. and at length its return
is decided upon. Every regiment in
the country has been supplied with
one or more of the 100 drums which
have been ordered from Milan MAX
er. These new drums will be an i'm
provement on the old ones. for they
are only to weigh four pounds, as
against the previous seventeen pounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
SEVENTY.FOUR THOUSAND
TOURISTS VISITED COLORA

Colorado tourist tickets tyss
Texas and ulh'T SagiA,-s
points. not deposited -......
Total for Colorado .........j
The number 81 Ihus- uAs I'd
over Is estimated IL follow.
Utah tourist and TUl1i TIP
tickets OF all kiu,ls dfpas.;sy|
Mt Joint agencies .....--...,..
California EpwoTth iSa=ur tn,
cts passing through Cosfah
common points I" Slu fgal,s
co via all lines ...-..........
Episcopal Convention. ,afne ....
Return portion -as,buuui y
worth League and EgisS,7al
convention. not passing ihTuz:i
going west .,...,.,..........
Grand total or all tickets to a..
passing through Colorado Csi-
rylng stop.oycr pTIviIc=es ....
Major Hooper was r'1ue'iei
his figures oil this matter by y
eminent Bureau u Highways
Interior Department. - vel
probable amount 81 money -
each tourist. This last irm ~
cult. rs some tourists mrNcly
through the state. while oihefs
from one day I" THREE muuihs
ally considered $50 pcrsQa
cragc. and made up bis nsu's'
basls.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
Look mt tho Labels!

Every package of cocoa or chocolate
put out by Walter Baker 6, Co., bears
the well-known trademark of' the
chocolate girl, and the place Of manu-
facturs. Dorchester, Mass" Horse-
keepers are advised to examine their
purchases. and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted. They
received three gold medals from the
Pan-American exposition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
First American Carriages.

Albany. N. Y. claims the honor of
having made the first carriages manu-
factured entire in this country Sew
eral were built in the year 1914, and
the}eTant WAS duly noted at; the time
as an evidence of the spread t,f United
States enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
She Had Osculgtcd.

Did you ever kiss MANI" asked
the Chicago girl. The Boston girl
blushed. Really that is so vulgar,
you know" she said. Maybe it is,
but did you?" persisted the Chicago
girl. "T should hate to think it was
a kiss" replied the Boston girl, but
since l have become engaged 1 have
tried osculation. n."-Chicago Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15

A writer in a German paper declares
that servants in the United States do
only half as much work. demand twice
as much free time and four times as
much wages as servants do in Ger
many.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15

LAFAYETTE BUILDING.
Edna Morris Edna Conhor
I ,ottie Nehr Birdie Lackcy
bSrtJc Nehr James Lackey
Anna Ruble Maggie Lackcy
Merton Robertson Lila LaCkcy
Berthold Connor Joe l.ackSS,
Charles Connor MitS' birLEtt, irr,
Mary Connor ie"Si'''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
WASHINGTON BUILDING.

WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Robert i.iI,,im HsEdman t[', Eose9e 9se5tmn J9nes
Eva Goblin Florence kelso
Lena McGee Edlth McNell
Gwendolyn Price Lucy sherman
Bessie Searls Loa lalmcIh
Matte Terry I~nuIa 9hEi'o.t, tht..n,.,,.r,
Af'e 1uf"eF L. Ii. HARRISON.
Teacher OF Grade o.
Amanda Crowley Leo FlicHnger
Annie Names Roy fnGklngef
Doiiy scott Clarance Walker
I,ottie Mcbride Bennie Wiley
I pttn Thomas Robert Morris
i@e''h SYLVIA l.. BROWNLEE,
Teacher Of Grade D.
George Jones @ Maudie e,,cnim, Co,m"r
Everest kelsay Edha flShlnE
Merle Lee Carrie Fleming
Jesse Martin Lucille Harrison
Cedric Masters Mary MG3aNlCh
Karl Parsons Gerle McSay
Edward Raab anna MiCne
White Roiander May Robinette
Marrv Toiheim Helena Thomas
Otto Thompson Addie Melr
John Waters Clara Nint
Manthus Bogue Anna Leonard
FLORENCE c. SHAW.
Teacher of Grade 4.
Grear Weir Alice Alexander
james Walker l.eona Aylor
Warren Clark Jennie LOOK
Ciifford Frye Lottie Gustafson
Jo Fleming neTda Seeiy
Royal Goodner Chloe Barry
Thomas McClelland Harry Sharp
CLARA u. w ElSI,
:... Teacher of Grade 3.
Marguerite Rouse owen walker
Ieona Walker Ralph strong
Carol Strong Ralph SWlhk
Edna Simons Roy Rolander
Annie Barry Dwight Baker
Nettie Atkinson Starr Dawley
Margaret Alexander FRANCIS Gross
PhiIin Yant Averill Jewell
Ia nag Anderson ! Albin Larsen
Jes3S Smith Earl Martin
LAMBS Prewttt'- Clyde Loring
Jasper- Walker
Teacher of Grade 2.
Dorh, Bosworth Henderson Evans
Maude Butler Emet Kirk . :.
JeuIah Conner Elmer Lee
Monta sNfiler Charley Morris
pea ri Martin =, Alvin Monroe
Della Masters Leslie McLelland
Exile Reed Harry Moore
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
BESSIE TAYLOR.
Tan.,nr ~ Grade Al
LAFAYETTE BU1LDIN'

r. ELLEN GlL.LMOR.
Teacher OF Grade /. Class u.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15

y. H. RoLI.Es. Superintendent,
The sun., 1901-09-08
WANT To MAkE 1T TREASON.
Can to Make Attacks On the President
Punishable With Death.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept w II II Miller.
who was Attorncy-tiencral under Prc-i-
dent Harrison, declared this morning that
an attempt on IN. life Of the President
should h. made treason. punishable by
death. He ssys he has long believed that
there u too little attention paid TO the pro-
lection Of the President and that stringent
laws should be- pas--d on this point.
HARHisBCRo, Pa sept Gov. Stone
several years agc. when President Csrnot
of the French Republic was assassin atcd,
intrpduc.d IN tho HOUSE of Representatives
AZ Washington "a hill making Il an un~nc.
punishable hy death for any one Ia attempt
or take the life ~ the President, Vice Pr.si-
dent anv Cabinet oTicpr or Judge of ths
supreme Court The till was referred To
a commit t"e. and there u died The mem-
hers of the committee, frightened hy IN.
outcry against the till IA tho Anarchist
yellow nowspap"rs, quietly smothcrod tho
bill and II mower saw the light The Gov
eruor thinks that there should 10 some
Law passed that will safeguard Presidents .
from attacks such a. were made on Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley. making some official
re- espunsihle for hi- safety A. a. t. now
In the opinion of the Governor. American
Presidents cNpp-n themselves, too much.
are too frequently Ia puhhr plac-- wher~
such p~opl" tho Buffalo wretch have
the upppriuuitN tu shoot or stab
FoRT WosrH. TrN, sept Mayor
Thomas Powell and Pp~ideut J l..
Copycr of the Rard q trad" jointly ha Wa
called a puhlic ma. 'n'srtiug fnr the pgr-
p,s-o - passing resolutions mcmorialiKing
Congrcs, TO pas law at once suppr. s-ing
Anarchists ~ completely annih,latins
them The South II surrci over the at
tempted A,ists.-inAtiHn of tho President as
u never vSs brfor~
The sun., 1901-09-08

King Humbert was killed last year they
liked nothing better than TO got reporters
in hear their views on government and
hut to-day they evid.nty realize he dan,
ger into which Cxolgo-z has put oil An
archists In this country. One thing seems
certain. however, and that Ia that the
Paterson Anarchists know nothing of the
man who shot Mckinley. They do not
apparently decided that the wise-t course
II 10 say nothing.
No action has bcen taken by tho auihori.
te- here and none IN likely to he taken.
hut II the authorities should decide 10 do
anything To repress the anarchists here
they VIII have an overwhelming public
sentiment behind them
The sun., 1901-09-08
STOt h> DJfIINT.
violent Fluctuations In the First Hour OF
ttisinrSs Yesterday.

Firs, prices In the >t""h mari 'l Yesterday
showed general declines uf = tu pcHt-
compared with Fridays cl"-uR ng,ir's.
1hrrr was compulsory liquidation ls'a,Hc
Of the exhaustion II margins and ~" up-
covering of stop loss ori"rS al 'hrough
the list The fluctuations 10 the hT-' hour
Of business w"rv very Nioicflt, VIII cNI-
dent decentralization a. tipcs SrIp.r
was apparent in many stocks. tout Or MS
only effective m rarity checking th" Cr-
Clincs
The publication ~ far mor' uufJvur-
able bank statement than had Uce' l'ukrl
for. showing io-S ia surplus pecfN'v, Y
t.pI $50, bringing the total dow 'o lut
tG.aI5,s55, AC,,l"ratei the selling cary
ING pricHs tp th" lowest points ui ~" nav
Al tho clos" the selling pressure .,glt-
ened somewhat and having a. ~.,.r he .
contracts brought about .Wa., alli'S
The following tahl" shuw- thn ~ Nri o:
tho dr,.in'~ ~ some Of ule itatluF -i'"ke
The sun., 1901-09-08
BULLETINS TO WASHINGTON.
fnceura xinE Reports Received There ef
the Presidents Condition.

wAsHISoroS. Sept. TN a Telegram
70 Acting Adjutant- General Ward. re-
c"iyed at the War Department at II 10 A. VI.
Capt. Wiser. L. :. A. commanding the
Coast Artillery company on the Exposition
grounds, Ssys with reference 10 the Presi-
dents condition:
Strong hope Of recovery. Doctors re-
port II peritonitis does not set la within
sixty hours he will undoubtedly recover
This Telegram addressed to Gen Gil-
lespie the Acting Secretary Of War. was
rercived At 10 A NJ from 'iajor Symcn ns.
the army engineer officer In charge ~ tho
Bur. .llo district:
Just come from Milburn home Prcsi-
dent resting comfortably. No unfavofalle
symptoms have developed President
suffers no pain except when he hrea' hes
dscply. Pul-. i2O. Looks well and frels
as we'll n c-puld be- possible under the cir
cunStances Doctors speak encOurlg-
ingly-
The sun., 1901-09-08

Yes replied MIR Tappen; amy amount
that may be necessary
What banks and Institutions are In the
pool 10 loan this money!
'Uh, every ON" l. IN u
In view ~ tho fact that at the time Of
the Mort hcrn Pacific corner and panic oi
NAV ther" was comment because tire nam"
Of the National city Bank did not appear
IN the list - the banks ia the pool "blch
loan'Sl millions AZ that time, the specinc
question was put 70 Mr. Tsppen a. 4"
whether the city Bank was Ia the present
pool
Yes. the CITY Bank IL h. IL a. well az 9th
ers. replied the chairman of the Clearing
Hpus" Committee
Mr. simmons after he had l"fi the Clear
ing House msatlng, mad" this Statement
All of the larger financial IHi"rchts ana
the lcading bankers are Coope gtlns ana
will prevent any money panic Tic uon"N
market will IT, taken carr oi The lear
ing HuuSn Committee - prepared 20 tssu"
Clearing Hou-e certificates II II b- found
nc,pSsary to do 80. Tt" indIc.uions ar.
however that such an issue will b" uh-
necessary
There was no nec,sesi,y 10 loan ronev
yesterday, for the custom of not calling
loans on saturday was adhered TO- b'ahs
made on Friday AZ usual carrying over
until Monday
Mr. Shercr said after tho meeting that
even In the event Of President Mchiuiey's
death he did not think there would ho D,pr"
than temporary furry la hna poisL olrcser.
Mr. Tappen. after leaving the Clearing
House. went to the offic" of ! i Morgan
\ Co. where h" again saw Mr. Ndrfan
The latter shortly bfor. the cio-nR OF
the stock market at noon wA- a=kesi vhrther
he would not make statement regarding
tho financial situation
The financial situation ~ absolutely
good" replied MIR Morgan There -
nothing 10 derangr II. The hanks will
The sun., 1901-09-08
PATTERSON IN,R. nisrs STINT.
Hut o. s~~ms s~ris'a That Th~y Know
>.shius ef trstge.s

PsrTNs,S. y J. S~Js the AnArch-
i.i- t"fe. a. 4 sc,ils under sd,ire - under
-Ifp- Scrs-m~ist Gm0lg themselves, uus
and al fv'tl-si 10 talk g. reporters TO-DAY.
R'-nlsnan MaEE0tto the i~adef - the
ilgit - Eslsi~nce' group - AnAfvh-
i-is 80 al "A how ths AnArchisss lg,sked
uJ.nu the shuatinr of tho pr.sldeui
u Soaf Amos b. rg.li"i 4 don't
~sa, 20 taa Coz "a. us~-g~p-S. ] have
sn oTanIos. i-st am so,nS IA t~p " 10
mv-rif
o. ws the .-un. vrA shs r~~ wh~a
The sun., 1901-09-08

President had b-en shot No other pa
tients were there when the President VAS
carried In.
Dr. lee returned 20 Buffalo last night.
having tho GRAND Central station at 7.S5
O'Clock. lie expects To 60 directly TO
inquire 81 the Presidents condition upon
his arrival He will return 10 st. Louis ON
Tuesday
The sun., 1901-09-08

Morris Ens.ii,ard q 7ss ill-~rty sv.uOs
nrcaAl,1.. ~ss saol.a nsAf hAs home late un
Yssdsy nlsa ny boy. is sr-l->d hitn q
l-sals an Anarhk<t CAsrl<- uafn<T - yesrv
sk ~ th ll.-crty s~eues. cns % hs sll>s~i
N<.xllanlk. ssa sffuH4w4
The sun., 1901-09-08
Rrook,,n Organizations Unite In R~>-
altfluns

Political AMI social clubs. Boards - Trade
aud various other organizations IN Brook
lyn have uni,ssi Ia a." adoption Of rssnlu-
tons d.npuNciug the attempted assstssinA-
tion of the Pm psidcnt AMI expressing svm-
pathy for Lim ard Mr. Mckinley. PRAYERS
fbr the PD-~id,ui's r-~ov'ry viii bee uHcprd
today IN all Rrtuklyu churches