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I” 691 V commoner mion wiley was Dn President Had a Sinking Spell in Early Morning Hours. LOCKPORT. NX. Y., of house, where he had been on duty during the night. At T:20 Dr. Rixey came out of house and said that the prospects were brighter. ©The President has rallied some- what,\ he said: \But he is always better in the morning,\ he added sig- nificantly. | Dr. Wasdin and Dr. Mynter returned FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 18, 1901. FIVE CLOCK. | ARREST ANOTHER MAN Police Have Found Dr. Isaac Saylin at Last. BUYERS AFTER AFPLES. Crops Result of Care. are busy buyink apples these days in Western New York, says the Wilson Star. The apples &re bought in bulk in which buyers and sellers guess at Prices $2.25 to $3.00 Per Barrel-Uniform Reed and Cunningliam, of Wolcott, JOURNAL - BULLETINS. How Lockport Citizens Re- ceived Unfavorable News. LIGHTNING STRIKES. Home of A. H. Wall, on Elm Street, Struck -Narrow Escape of Children,. \The terrific crash during last night's blinding rain- storm was caused by lightning striking the house of A. NY Wall at 137 Elim Street. > Only two small girls were in the A bolt of light- building at the time. ning. fashed down the chimney on the main part of the house,. The building was badly shaken and the contents of . M@ the dining room were thrown about the floor. The two occupants of the f room had a narrow escape from being M@ killed - outright, They | were . Metta Wall, aged eight years, and Florence Howell, aged twelve. the quantity in an orchard and strike an average; and by the barrel. The prices range from $2.25 to $3 per bar- rel. © In Niagara county Mr. Cunningham found an orchard of one hundred and five trees for which $2,500 had been re- fuged. The yield was estimated at eight hundred barrels of first-class fruit. This orchard had been thickly to the house at $:20. At this time the ANXIETY _SHOWN ON EVERY FACE. guard about the house was coming, two army wagons bringing the day men from Fort Porter and taking the night men back. LATER HE RALLIED SOMEWHAT, FRIEND OF EMMA GQLDMAN. Bufalo Police Claim He Sent Her M0116}; Men and Women, Under Umbrellas, Kead- and Communicated With Goidman Woman - Hope to Establish Charge of Conspiracy Hfeirt Action Became Alirmingly Weak and Salt Infections Wore Resorted to 'by Physiclans-Oondition Most Critical Since the Shoot- ing Bulletins in the Forenoon-Hop- ' 96208 ing Against Hope for a Favor- BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-Doctors Stock- ton and Mynter left the Milburn house at 9:4§. Dr. Mynter says that the able Turn in President's Condition. Ing Occurred. nmn BUFFALO, Sopt. 18-3 p« m.«-The following official bulletin dated 2:3'0 has just been issued by President's hysicians: P ‘yThe‘ President has more than held his own since morning and his condi« tion justify the expootations of further improvement. Ho is better than yes- kerday at this time, Pulse 123; tem- perature 99:4.\ BUFFALO, Sept. 18.--An official bul« fotin dated 2:30 and issued at 3 p. m, says: \The President's Ehyswuans re- port that his condition is unchanged. He is sleeping quietly.\ anvenmmemnr BUFFALO, Sapt. 18.-12:55 pe m- Mrs. A. Ji Dungan, Mrs: McKmIey’s sister and Miss Helon McKinley, Gol. Brown, and Lisut. James McKinley left the house,. The - Lisutenant | said: «Theres has been no change in last hour or so, The doctors have hope and that jg, all we can say.\ ® + BUFFALO, Sept. 18-When - Gov. Yates df Illinois left ,the Milburn house at 11135 a. my he said: \The sur- geons and Mr. Milburn informed me that thore, is a slight improvement in President's condition though not suf- ficient to ralleve the groat approhen« sion entertained. The fact that he is no lower lindloates in itsolf improve; ment andils the cause of intense grati- fication. 'The poople in the house are cheerful and the gloom which pre- valded the watchers during the early morning is somewhat disappearing. BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-D. R. Hanna, son of Senator Hanna arriived...Dr. W. J. Johnson, of Washington and Dr. Euganse Janeway, of Naw York will arrive here tonight: 'These men stand high in modiaal profession and are the best spoolalists in the country. BUFFALO, Sopt. 18.-The official bulletin was {ssued by President's phy- siclans at 9 A. ma 'The President's condition has somewhat improved dur- ing past few hours, thore is batter response to stimulation. He is con- scious and froe from pain... Pulse 128; temperatures 99 and ig... we ek e® n+ BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-Dr. B. Sawyer laft the Milburn resident at 9 o'clock. He said: \The President is now a great deal stronger than he was three hours ago. The physicians are now in his room dressing his wounds. In ad- dition he said that Chauncey M. Depew was on his way and would arrive sometime this morning. President's heart is affected at the pre- sent, he is highly stimulated | with Saline, oxygen, etc. He shows a slight {mprovement over the condition of this morning the improvement is so slight however, that there is. practically no material - change. Doctor | Mynter says that the President's condition is not absolutely hopeless. President Renlizes His Danger, BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-President Mc- Kinley realizes his condition. \At a time when the surgeons imagined him to be asleep, about 9:30 o'clock, Dr. Mynter gave the patient a hyperdermic of strycenine. The President was con- sclous and asked feebly: \What is that - doctor?\ \A. heart | stimulant\ was the reply. \Is this necessary\ asked the President. \Yes. your excel- lency,\ answered the doctor. \You are a brave man and a very sick man.\ \L realize it,\ said the President, resignedly but cheerfully. 7 Condition Unchanged at Neon. BUFFALO, Sept. 13.-An official bul- letin, dated 12:30 and issued at 1 p. m., says: \The President's physicians report that his condition is unchanged, he is sleeping quietly.\ 'When Secretary Cortelyou came over to the press tent to distribute the offic- {al bulletin he said: | \The reason that there is no pulse or temperature men- toned in this bulletin is because the President was asleep, and physicians didn't want to disturb him to take the pulse or ternpetature. He further said that he understood 'some weals nourishment had been given the President. \It isn't true,\ he said, \That clam broth had been given to him. I will personally issue bulletins every two hours, so that the country can be bet- ter informed as to the President's con- dition.\ & Prosident's Case Is Not Hopeless, BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-12:40 p. m.- Senator Fairbanks has just come from the Milburn house. He said the Presi- dent's case was critical but not hope- less. Senator Chauncey M. Depew has just arrived at the Milburn house with Col. Myron T. Herrick, the latter having 'gone to the station to meet the Sena- tor. Not Told of the Change. BUFFALO, Sept. 13.-2:20 p. m- Colonel Alexander just came from Mil- burn house. He said the President [had had an hour and a half good peace- ful sleep. He is sleeping like a child. He is not in a comatose nor has he Against Her. BUFFALO, Sept. 13.-The arrest of Dr. Isaac Saylin in Chicago yesterday, in connection with the case of Emma Goldman, appears to be as important as it is mysterious. Saylin is a Rus- sian physician with an office at 1982 Broadway in this city. On the night of the attempted - assassination of President McKinley he left the city about 11 o'clock. His wife has since insisted that she was in ignorance as to his whereabouts, saying he went away apparently in ill health. About three weeks ago Dr. Saylin went to a drug store kept by Chas. E. Zawatski at 1027, Broadway. He is said to have had a talk over the long distance telephone with Emma Gold- man at Rochester. Then he asked Mr. Zawatski, who maintains an agency for the American Express, for. an ex- press money order for $45 payable tq\ Emma Goldman at Rochester. The' doctor tendered in payment his per- sonal check, which was declined, and the order was not issued. The doctor later purchased a postal money order at Suburban station 13 on Broadway: Ie was mailed and received by Emma Goldman at Rochester. Emma Goldman came to Buffalo af- ter Saylin's return. The police are informed that she stayed at Dr. Say- lin's house for several days, and that she was seen on the street in the even- ing with Czolgosz several times. Mrs. Saylin denies that Emma Goldman was at the house or that she knew her. It is feared Saylin has consumption. Supt. Bull hopes, through Saylin to secure definite information connect- ing Leon Czolgosz and Emma Goldman as conspirators, and to thereby secure the extradition of the latter. was located in Denver, but yesterday he put in an appearance. KINDERGARTENS FILLED. More of Them to be EstaJIfliShed Next Year-Lower Town in Need. Superintendent of Schools EK. Belknap states that the introduction of the kindergarten in the schools of this city is proving a very popular move. The Hawley Street School kindergarten, which proved a success last year, both in point of attendance and in the instruction given, is starting off this year with the attendance al- most up to the limit while the new kindergarten established this year at the Washburn Street School has an enrollment of within but two or three of the limit, which in each kindergar- ten has been placed at 60 pupils. Parents in other portions of the city in which kindergartens have not been established are clamoring for the in- mulched with the best barnyard ma- nure, besides being sprayed and other- wise well-cared for. year. to cultivation or neglect. ers. chards. earlier. product, and early apples which ord evaporated. STATE CANAL TONNAcE. But Still Greater Than Last Year, tons. responding period last year. 4,747 tons as against 1,173 tons last yea corn. 20 days earlier last year than this. . STATE SIDEPATH LEAGUE. Year's Meeting will be Held, Sidepath Commission and others in- terested in sidepaths in this county and elsewhere in the state are wonder- ing when the Erie Gounty Sidepath Commission is going to hold this year's State Sidepath League' convention. The third annual meeting of the State Sidepath League was held last year at Utica, N. Y., and then the Erie am As a result the owner secures a uniform crop every Mr. Cunningham said the dif- ference between yield and no yield in Niagara county was always traceable Orchards side by side had fruit or none, accord- in to the methods pursued by the own- Mr. Reed said the same was true elsewhere, and that only until recently had the farmers appreciated the value of cultivating and manuring their or- The evaporated fruit being scarcer this year than for several pre- ceding seasons, the market has opened This is due to the fact that the large markets creaté a demand so as to secure the lion's share of the narily go to waste are this year being Wheat Shipments Lower For the Week ALBANY, Sept. 12.-The tonnage on the state canals for the first week in September, as given out by Colonel John N. Partridge, superintendent of public works, shows a total of 105,007 tons as against $6,641 tons for the correspond- ing week last year, an increase of 18,966 'This increase is due largely to eastern through shipments the increase in such shipments being nearly 14,000 tons while through western shipments are nearly 4.000 tons less this year than for the cor- For the first week in some time, shipments of wheat have fallen off materially though the tonnage of wheat is still in excess of last years shipments, the total being 'There is au increased shipment of oats and a vety large increased shipment of Coal, both anthracite and bitum- inous, remains at almost exactly the same Aigures as for fast year. 'The total fucrease in tonnage for the season is nearly 50,000 tons in spite of the fact that the season opened nearly Local Members Want to Kuow When This The members of the Niagara County Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky came the news, with the earliest hours of the morning to the people of this city that the President was probably dying. All had gone so well, appar- ently, during the last few days, that the people had settled down to the conviction that all would end well and that the life of the beloved President would be spared to his people. 'The shock could hardly have been greater, and it was almost as much felt by the people as was the first news of the shooting of the President just a week ago. he The Journal at once realized the craving of every one for every bit of news from the bedside of the stricken chief executive of the land, and at once prepared for the posting of bul- letins telling, in the briefest language, of the condition of the distinguished patient, from time too time, with the greatest frequency. In this way those who could get to the bulletin boards were informed of the chances for recovery from this sinking spell with as much certainty and dispatch as though they had been outside the Milburn house in Buffalo. The dreadful news that the Presi- dent was apparently failing so fast that his life would ebb away within a few hours, was received with blanched faces and every appearance of grief, mingled with a faint hope that the news might be proven in the end to have been exaggerated. And then came later a trifle more reassuring news. The President was holding his i- There was still the apparent truth that his condition did not hold out very much hope of a permanent rally. As the day wore on the interest in \« \the Journal bulletins increased and the crowds of serious faced men women grew larger. Interest was centered alone in the news from Buffalo. Re- sentment and anger toward those who directly or otherwise are responsible for the danger to the life of the Presi« dent, and to the peace of the nation, were not evident on the faces or in the conversation of those who eagerly waited. «Only a hope, almost against reason, that there may yet be a chance for the recovery of the nation's chief executive was manifest. The Journal came in for a great deal of praise, incidentally, for the excel- lence and the fullness of its bulletin own and even making a slight gain.. service. will be there. Nothing was concealed and the bulletins were posted directly as they came from the wire. - ' Railroad VDny at the Exposition. Have you noticed the t The Railroad men of the entire country 'The greatest of all days. attractions? Both children were knocked down. Little Miss Howell was the first to re- [IW cover from the frightful 'shock. She M quickly jumped to her feet and with semarkable presence of mind for one so young she called to her companion 'o follow. her; that the danger was wast. The two girls then ran from R he house and went to the Home of a. WM reighbor. Mrs. Wall was on Niagara Street when the crash came. She thought J hat the lightning had struck a church | 'n the vicinity. When she arrived rome and found that it was her own rouse that had been hit the shock al- most. prostrated her. Her joy on find- , in her daughter safe at the home of 'riends can only be imagined. The house that was struck by light- B ning did not burn, but it had a nar- row escape. - A lamp that was standing fi upon a table in the dining room was knocked to the floor and smashed, the oil being thrown. A box of matches: lay upon the table, but the lihtning did WRM not reach it. A crock that was in the-® chimney hole was mashed. Raicroap pay at pan-am' B As Many Railroad hlén as Possible Re-] leased to Attend -Few Left at Work. Saturday will, it is confidently ex- j pected, be the best day on record, in\ point of attendance at least, at theM@ Pan-American. It will be Railroad Day and the many railroads which run f into Buffalo are putting forth every effort, in co-operation with the expo- sition officials, to make the day a. record-breaker, both in numbers of j visitors and- attractions. In most & cities and villages in this part of the, state special preparations are being M made at the railroad stations for the: f handling of freight and other necessary B work in the yards with a curtailed force in order that the majority, of the railroad employees may take in the. Pan on this, their own day. .In this M city no special preparations are be- ing made to this end but both the Central and the trolley officials ex- @@ pect to run short-handed... They will § allow every man in their employ whonr they can possibly spare to go to the Pan on Saturday and that means that Lockport will be well represented by the railroad fraternity. At both Cen- tral and trolley stations the men that f are left will \have to hurry,\ as their work will be doubled for the day in order to allow their fellow-workmen the day off. The local employees will, go to the Pan on the regular trains. Fourth Ward Republicans. There will be a meeting of the Fourth; MB Ward Republicans at the office of S..S. f BUFFALO, . Sept. - 13.-John N. Seatohored | arrived at 9:15; 'Major Symonds came out at 9:18. He said: | \The Presidont has ralled.\ Mr. Milburn had told him. He had seen none of the doctors. Dickerson, over $6 Main Stréet, to- night. The object of the meeting will be to make nominations for ward offices and nominate delegates for the differ- ent conventions. These nominations f will be voted on at the primaries to be held next Tuesday. been at any time. Mrs. McKinley is still bearing up nicely although she does not know that any change has taken place for the worse. She saw 'the President this morning and talked with him. He was fully conscious. Special features that were never be- fore placed before the public. The New York Central with its special and regular trains will be prepared to handle, with the greatest degree of comfort every person who attends. Splendid service, fast time and the troduction of them into the other schools of the city. Superintendent Belknap says he believes it will pro- bably be found necessary to establish more of the kindergartens next year, but that no more will be added this year. Lowertown, he believes, should County Commission invited the League to bold the next annual meeting in Buffalo. The invitation was accepted. The annual meetings have heretofore been held in the early part of Septem- ber, but so far this year no date has been announced by the Erie County aveanen BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-Dr. Park re- turned to the Milburn house at 8:45. Ha had seen the President at 6 o'clook,. Ho was sleoping at the time. Doctors Rixey, Stockton, Mynter, Wasdin and Mana wore all in the house when Dr. Park arrived. Evidently a consul- tation will be hold at once. aw BUFFALO, Sept, 18.-Dr. Mann. re- turned to the Milburn house at 8:26. When asked if he Had anything new he said that he would have something for the reporters when he returned. Abner MoKinley and John C,. Milbuen aro now standing on the alwn deeply ongaged in conversation. The Presi- dont's brother has | decided dejected look upon his face. mse CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 18-A special to Cleveland Pross from Buffalo (un« officially), gays the President is dying. Rally at 7120, gives no oncouragement. BUFFALO, Sept. 18-3180 a. m- 'The President's condition is very seri- ous and gives riso to the greatest ap- prehonsion... His heart does not re- spond to stimulants. BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-President Mc- Kinley's life is in great danger. The Angel of Death which yesterday had «apparently taken flight fow hovers over the bedside of the wounded Presi- dent. His life is hanging in the bal- ance. Thig is known - officially. A decided change for the worse took place at 2:80 o'clock this morning and physiclans and nurses were promptly summoned. At 8:50 o'clock the fol- lowing bulletin was issued: \Tho President's condition is very gerlous and gives rise to the gravest apprehonslon, His bowels have moved well, but his heart does not respond properly to stimulation. He is conscl« sclous. Hig skin is warm and the pulse small, regular, easily compresen- sible and 128, respiration 30, tempera- ture 100.\ P. M. Rixey, M. D. Mann, Toawell Park, Herman Mynter, Eugene T4. Wasdin, Charles G. Stockton, The first ray of sun shone in the Prestdent's room about 7 o'clock. 'The whole side of Milburn residence was bathed in the sun's radiance, and its appeatance had the effect of cheering, somewhat, those within the house. minutes later Geo, Foster, of the gecret service bureau, left the vicinity Mx. and Mrs. 31001331 32nd Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, of 318 East Avenue, celebrated the 82d anniversary of their wedding yesterday afternoon by holding a family reunion at their home. Brothers nnd sisters of Mrs. Moore from several states in the Union were present, as were the children and other relatives from yarious parts of the country. An alaborate dinner was served at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.and Mrs, Moore were pre- sented with many gold coins by members of the family. Other beautiful presents wore also received. Mr. and Mrs. Moore came to Lockport five yeirs ago from Pennsylvania. Republican Prelimivary in Sixth Ward. The Republican electors of the Sixth Ward will hold a preliminary at Hatch's fruit house on Transit Street on Friday evening, September 13, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominat- ing a ticket and selecting delegates to the City, the County and the Assembly Conventions. All Hepublicans of the Sixth Ward vote at the corner of Holly and Park Avenue, All Democrats vote in District No. 2, upper District. By order of C. W. Hatch, acting member of the General Committee, Sixth Ward. j wren __ Shaffor Ready to Settle. PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.-President Shaffer of Amalgamated Association of Iron, steel and tin workers, is today making a last effort to obtain an honorable settlement of steel strike. Deserted by his allies in the labor world, his executive board advise him to follow this course. The terms now sought for are those of President Schwab of the steel trust. British Cagduaities at Great Maries. MAFEKING, Cape Colony, Sept. 13.- The British casualties in the Great Mar- ies valley Sept. 6 and 8, when General Methuen was engaged with Vantauder aud Delarey, driving the Boers from a strong position, were 23 killed and 30 wounded fucluding Captain Croft. Commander-in-Chief Elected. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13.-The vote for G. R. A. Commander-in-Chief on first ballot stood 230 for Stewart | and 476 for Torrance. The election of Torrance was then made unanimous. be supplied with one next and it is very probable that another year will see a kindergarten at either the Clin- ton or William Street Schools if not in others. IN CASE Of DEATH Citizens of Lockport to be Notified by Fire Alarm,. At 3:15 Mayor Huston called up the Journal office by telephone and.stated that he had authorized the ringing of the Fire Alarm in case of the Presi- dent's death after the-papers go to press this afternoon. 'The alarms will be rung eight times in couplets, so that there will be no confusion of this signal with the regular fire alarm. This is a very thaughtful provision which will be appreciated. The ring- ing of the fire alarm cight times in couplets will plunge the city in gloom. On the other hand, if no alarm is sounded citizens may - know in the morning that at least our President still lives. Active Operations Near Cabago.. MANILA, Sept. 18. -Active military operations are progressing in the neigh- borhood of Cabago. 'Three different com- panies of the Eighth regiment have had engagements with the insurgents ar' have destroyed several quantities o. stores and much ammunition. The troops also captured a number of flags, rifles and many insurgents. 'The governors of three provinces in the island of Luzon have appealed to the municipalities to prohibit gambling, which they declare is becoming a public menace. Roosevelt Drenched In Thunderstorm.g SARATOGA, Sept. 18.-Vice Presi- dent reached the Tabawus club in the Adjrondacks. 98 miles north of Sara- toga, at T o'clock Wednesday night. He rode in a buckboard \from North Creek to the Tahawus club and encountered a bricf and drecching thunderstorm, one of the worst of the season, during his drive, which was about 35 miles. Extent of St, Johns Fire, ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 18.-The fire which broke out here Wednesday on the south side of St. John's resulting in a loss of about $50,000 destroyed a cooperage, six fish stores, eight dwelling houses and three oil vats. is going to be held or not. his uneasiness over the matter. Criticism by Dr. Kittinger of Giving the, Patiens Solid Food. Dr. M. S. Kittinger, seen by a Jour- nal reporter this morning, gave it as his opinion that President McKinley has been subjected to most inexcusable treatment at the hands of his physi- cians and attendants. \It was,\ said Dr. Kittinger,\ preposterous to give President McKinley solid food and still more ~inexcusably absurd was their giving him Castor oil and other cathartics. There was -no need what- ever of giving him solid food, he would not starve to death; he should have had no other food than that which could be given by hyperdermic injection for eight or nine weeks. I defy any one to contradict that such should have been the President's treatment.\ As Dr. Kittinger is one of Lockport's leading and conservative physicians, his opinion will be read with interest. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs, Luey Olcott Post. Died Thursday evening, Sept. 12, 1901, at herlate residence, 283 Park Avenue, aged 83 years. Her surviving relativesare two brothers, Daniel T. Olcott, of Colum- bus, Nebraska, William W. Olcott of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and one sister, Mrs. Maranda Wilson of Buffalo, N.Y. Notice of funeral will be given tomor- row. Appeliate Calendar. SARATOGA, Sept. 18.-The calendar of the appellate division of the supreme court. third department, for today is Yos. 1. 5. 12. 18, 67, T5, 77, 79, 81, 82, Hoxsie's Crupe Cure prevents as well as cures Crupe- Pnefts monia, and Diphtheria. No opium to '# Commissioners.< It being nearly the middle of the month, local members of the League are growing restless and would like to know if the meeting Charles Raymond, chairman of the Niagara County Sidepath Board, voiced the féeling of the Niagara County mein- bers of the League at least when he expressed to a Journal reporter today TREATMENT OF PRESIDENT, cheapest route is what the Central offers. Saturday September l4th, is the date. 11-43t Recuperative Effect. Considered with reference to its re- cuperative effect, there is not so much good in the ordinary vacation as there is in a single bottle of Hood's Sarsa- parilla. The latter costs $1.; the former -well, that depends; how much did yours cost last year? Hood's Sarsaparilla refreshes the tired blood, sharpens the dulled appe- tite, restores the lost courage. ° When seen by a Journal man to- day, Mr. Dickerson said that it is pro- bable that no other business will come before the meeting. Nothing will be done in regard to the convention nomi- nations, Mr. Dickerson declared. 'The Ladies. . The pleasant effect and perfect sefety wth which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes [ it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. pdinted near the bottem of the pack- S3 and 85. The court will sit Saturday., This Student _ § As a study or read= ing Lamp It has no equal
