davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
II Won want to quit tobacco using easily
ana forever, bemade well, strong, magnetic,
full OF new life aud vigor, take No-Io-Bac,
the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days,
Over 4O0, coo cured Buy No-TO-Bac OF your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, oOc or
ri CO. booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

July 60, the Northwestern Line will
sell excursion tickets at exceedingly low
rates, plus membership fee in the Associ-
alton. For dates of sale and other in
formation apply to agents Chicago K
Northwestern R'y. Il
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21
TX LOW RATER TO
MINNEAPOLIS.

Via the North Western Line on account
OF the Convention, B. z. 0. Elks, July 6.
For dates Of sale and full information
apply to agents Chicago 4 North West
ern R'y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21
HALF RATES no FTREMENsS
TOURNAMENT.

Lake Geneva, June 1926, via the North
western Line. For dates OF sale and
other information apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y. ID
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

. azuns Rsu aEnRanRHaa9a unRHuBu1aaR18BRA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

FOR N. ga. CONVENTION At MIL
VTAUKEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
A CHURCH III YEARS OLD.

The 111th anniversary OF the founding OF the
Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church was
celebrated yesterday. The present pastor is the
Rev. Francis II. Smith.
The commemoraton services began yesterday
morning with love feast. led by the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Smith. and George W. Reed. which was
followed by a sermon by the Rev. DR.. Frank Ma
son North, secretary OF the New-York City Church
Extension and Missionary Society. who took for
his text St Luke. viii. 30: "And he went his way
and published throughout the whole city the great
things Jesus had done"
Sunday-school and rally OF the Epworth League.
and In the evening there was platform meeting
at which addresses were delivered by A. H. Brum-
NELL John s. Huyler. Hiram Merritt John Beat
tie. and Police Commissioner Moss Samuel w.
BOVINE presided and there was a programme or
snecal music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
OBITUARY.
MRS. ALICE WELLINGTON ROLLINS.

MRS. ALICE WELLINGTON ROLLINS.
Mrs Alice Wellington Rollins. the wel-known
writer died early yesterday morning from heart
disease. after a painful Illness. at her home IN
Lawrence Park. Bronxvle. For several months
she had borne her sufferings with characteristic
bravery and cheerfulness and almost to the last
was busy with her pen at hopeful intervals. A
touching poem, Vita Benefca," inspired by
temporary recovery from the first severe attack.
was written on what proved to be her deathbed
Only day before the end she tried to go on with
her witty stories OF "Philppa." OF which the hrst
two have been markedly successful
Mrs Rollins daughter OF the late Ambrose
Wellington q Boston lawyer and conveyancer and
was born on June l2. 1s47. In 1876 she was mar
ried 10 Daniel NJ. Rollins, OF this city, then OF
the firm OF Henry Foster & Co.. merchants IN the
Brazil trade Since then her home had been chiefly
in New-York and its vicinity, though. with her hus-
band, she lived for time In Brazil. and mad
travelled somewhat extensively The literary out
come OF her travels Is seen In her BOOKS, Inc
Story or n Ranch" and From Palm 10 Glacief'
the latter giving picturesque experiences OF south
America. Bermuda and Alaska Throughout her
married life she had been an industrious ana
versatile writer Her first book OF poems. Inc
Ring OF Amethyst" appeared in 1873, and mas peen
succeeded by others. OF which THE story OF AKRON
was the the most ideal and OK late MT wsaom
ana fancy. an example OF which Is her u ,l
prospective bidegroo nS his ancestors and his
far-ofr descendants. Though bred to town life; she
was born lover OF nature. and soon mastered the
fora OF the wooded region In and about Lawrence
Park. This Is Indicated by her lovely books for
children. Little Page Fern and The Findins. OF
the Gentan." Her booklets, "Aphorisms for the
Year" and Unfamiliar Quotations" have had q
constant sale. novel. ..'uncie Toms Tenement"
related TO the OF tenement house REFORM
came from her pen in 1883. Az literary critic she
had long practice and Acknowledged insight. ana
from the first number OF The Critic" was for many
years one OF Its most active and trustworthy re-
viewers
The early death OF Mrs Rollins will be deeply
mourned by extended circle OF friends ana
writers. who will not forget her wide and womanly
sympathies. her unselnsh character her energy and
nvent!venes3 In every good work. she was =
central figure in the social and Intellectual life at
Lawrence Park from It's foundation. In all this nor
husband was her devoted supporter. and; With her
son and her aged mother. Mrs. Lucy Wellington
with her at the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
w. ". PAUIDING.

w. r. Pnuding, who died Mt his homo In Peeks-
xii yesterday was formerly n weknown business
man OF New-York and n brother-in-aw OF Chaun-
cey NJ Depew. Mr.. Paulding who was about
Afty-nvs years OF age. was n member OF tho we'll
known Pauldlng family OF westchcster County. and
was a direct descendant OF John Pauldlng. the
patriot who In company with Isaac Van Wart and
David williams captured Major Andre. the British
enlssary sent 10 treat with Benedict Arnold. tho
traitor. Mr.. Pauldng lived In what Is known as
tho Depew house. In Peekskill. II Is handsom"
house 81 tho Colonial style He was married 10
Mr. Depews sister. and had two children MISS
Anne Dcpew Pauding makes her homo with MT
Depew and G &. Paulding Is IN the law depart
ment OF the Now-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
WHAT DREYFUss FRIENDS DID.

ALLEGED ACCOUNT OF INFLUENCES BROUGHT TO
BEAR ON PRINCES AND PRELArEs.
London, Dec. 5.-"The Sunday Special new
Sunday newspaper, this morning published as
patch from Paris, which gives what is alleged 10
be the story OF the revival Of the Dreyfus case.
According to this story. a Frenchman named
Vlgnaud left Paris a year ago for Madrid. TO Sc
cure the influence Of the Queen Regent In favor OF
Dreyfus Vignaud was introduced at court by the
American Minister as a professor Of billiards. ana
he met the young King. who with the influence Vi
an Austrian Archduchess who was staying AZ the
court, and who favored Dreyfus was PERSUADED
to write TO the Pope. asking His Holiness 10 use
his influence to obtain the condemned mans re-
lease. The Archduchess tho story goes on 10
say, then returned to Vienna, and made II the
centre OF Dreyfus ntrigues until the movenene
was suddenly stopped by Emperor francis 1,osepn'
The ex-Queen OF Servia and Princess W lueina'
OF Denmark valuable assistance IN the agra
ton. The latter talked regarding the matter WIFI
the Car, who remarked that the prisoners gun,
should be absolutely clear where the crime charged
was so objectionable. Emperor Nicholas con-
yersed with President Fau:e OF FRANCE on the
subject at the time of their meeting In St peters,
burg and the President declared that, whatever
might be his personal WISH public opinion was
against Dreyfus.
The influence brought to bear on the Pope did
not result in any utterance on his part. but IL IS
known that Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary
OF state. minated that certain Of the Cardinals.
including Cardinal Vaughn, and the Pontin felt a
warm sympathy In the matter and were anxious
that all ti-Semtic prejudice should De kept out
OF the question:
THE Sunday Special prints fac-simile Of the
letter written by Nine. Dreyfus TO the Pope plead
ing with him for assistance In her husbands case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
DIED..

Hurlbut.-At a meeting Of the Board Of DirsSsgWS
the Home Fire Company OF the Ciy % CSw.
York. held November thirteenth. 1897 the toov'ny sSs
lutons relative to the death Of Mr. Henry ~ ns''SW
were unanimously adopted: -,
Again ranks broken by the death o. one o. ~
number the Oldest In years. and almost Ins SsstS 81
term Of service with the company, by the oeasn -
Henry A. Hurlbut which occurred on the eisventn
at the ripe of eighty eight years ana eeven
Mr.. Hurlbut. although not one OF the olblnAs -
OF the company. elected member OF tnis
April third 1854 and has continuously served ou'"s ~
years that have passed since that time 49,. :. .....
No Director faithful TO his trust OF mofs
assduous discharge Of his duties always benf
uar In his attendance at the meetings OF tns noaa.
having served many committees and Tor tns pas
having been chairman OF the Flnance
As come together and miss his familiar hass w. -
sire to place minutes some Testimonial VI euE "
gard FOR his memory therefore he ,,,u, ,,,. .or.
pany has lost valued Director and this boerd an
teemed associate and each OF US friend whose ps"
will not be filed.
Resolved That this Board bears testimony 10 the DUE
character Of late associate his usefulness nor only
TO us. with whom he was intimately connected put %
the community in which he has long been active eno
prominent and all the associations for the public eooo
with which his name has been connected II.
Resolved That extend sincere sympathy 20 the
family OF deceased friend In this their gsat oss,
while rejoice with them that he has 50 long peeu
spared and the Inheritance OF good name
and unsullied reputation.
"oe 'Op' '''"' DANIEL A. HEALp Freshest
w. I. BIGELOW. Secretary.
WoodIawn Cemetery.
ONCE M. 90 E. DDS
woodiawn Station Oath Ward Harlem Hailroan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
ARRIVAL OF 81. GUTLMANT.

NJ Alexander Guimant Tho French orgahst, was
a passenger on La Bretagne. which arrived here
Yesterday morning NJ. Guilmant will remain In
th,s country about three months. and during that
time will play at a number OF concerts which
have been arranged for him. In all. he Will play
at thirty concerts beginning tonight at Hartford.
Conn After visiting the leading cities Of Con-
necticut. Massachusetts and New Jersey. NJ Gull
mani will give an organ recital In this city on
December H. This will he his only appearance
in New-York. and afterward he will proceed West
where he will appear In Chicago. Milwaukee. 81:
paul Minneapolis and other cities. His tour VIII
end with concerts at Toronto and Montreal.
M (;uilmant. during his stay In this city, VIII
be the guest Of one OF his pupils. William C. Carl.
Of No Q West Twenty -second-st. Several of the
best known organis:s in America have been pupils
OF NJ GuiImant, and in most OF the cities which
he will visit he will meet and be entertained by
those whom he has instructed. VI. Guilmants con-
cert tour will be under the direction OF Henry
Wolfsohn OF No l3l East Seventeenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL BUYING COAL LANDS.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. (Specia).-The Illinois
Central Railroad has practically entered the Ala
bama mineral district Recently the railroad pur-
chased seventeen thousand acres OF coal lands In
Marion and Walker counties. on the northern edge
OF the birmingham district. and has since then
surveyed a route from Aberdeen. Miss. where Its
Canton and Aberdeen branch term mates; through
Lamar County Ala, TO It's coal land purchases. In
addition this, the company is said 10 be behind
local enterprise to build n railroad from Decatur.
Ala TO the Walker County end OF Its possessions.
The next point I'm the programme Is to purchase an
abandoned roadbed already graded. from Decatur;
elghty-sx miles, toward Nashville which would
give the road an outlet In that direction. Denials
have been entered, but the facts seem to be as
above stated, and mark an important epoch in Ala
bama mineral developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
DR. ALEXANDER w STEIN.

DR.. Alexander W.. Stein died at his home. No. 30
West Fifteentb-st. yesterday morning from cirrho-
sis OF the liver
Dr. Stein was born In Budapest. Hungary
ffty-seven years ago. His father was Louis Stein.
Surgeon General OF the Hungarian Revolutionary
Army. and a friend OF Kossuth. He came to this
country with Kossuth. and brought his four-yehr-
old son with him Louis Stein decided to stay
here and made a home in New-York. His son took
his NJ D. degree at the Now-York University, and
later on he became lecturer on surgery nj me
University. He was also visiting surgeon at the
city Hospital. professor Of physiology nj tho New
York College OF Dentistry and membcr Of the
County Medical Society and the Academy OF Mcdi-
cine lie wrote many we-known works on sur
gerry and attended most OF the medical congresses
here and In Europe. lie leaves widow and four
children The funeral will be held at the Church
of the Holy Communion tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

10 81 R1er,ae Drive. Milford ba'csfofd IN
Funeral at the church OF The nsavsnly H Resi-
9th ave and +Sth St. on Monday December o. at hSo
MISUNDERSTANDING a. Schenectady n. Y on sstur.
fHy gs'' son Of . 70 "' BiSdse;
Funeral Schenectady Monday December o; services
kindly omi. flower.
Sunday Ds,eTsr a, No O. 60 .IrHs A. and
Iacy byrd in The a2a year q his ,n age .
n Say on Wednesday, at the Old chapel Clark.
/. rssac;,ei that no . Gowsr, be sent
coNToIT-On SUNDAY December 8. 1891 Charlie, H.. son
Of the late John H. Con,oit the 10th OF his
Funeral services Will e1 ss az .he sh inst, al 10
o'clock q.
coopER-on December at ST, Lake, Hospital. caths-
Of Joseph i. Cooper Of Rutherford ~ J G,
Lukes Hospital Chapel. Tuesday. December T. 1870
rntcrm.nt at Rutherford. " J.
cIEs-At Newberne n. c.. December g. 1897 sayetts
g Giles. suddenly OF heart disease
1897 at hi; residence I No =, lis v.. ST.
Funeral services residence Tuesday evening O'clock
H 1n,s,msn * p'' va papers pleas. copy
HopPIN-on THURSDAY. December . 1897 Louisa How
land widow OF Hamilton HSppn and e@gs bse 90 tho
Funeral vii, be held at Cavary Church shaw
IF T.Sus. On h Mp mo- sen
! NAcOvERN-Friday December g. at her residence. No
700 broadway Martha f. sugden. wife OF John r. Ma
| govern.
| lnterment Woodlawn
| Funeral private
Please omit flowers
December ,ss =: Me- Sdes.T cA ssss
~ aoW Ys;r go 81 anu '"''''''-''
v.,bsrs q, the NJ F. Church Board. also members Of
InIon Church respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral services the N. e. Church Home. to-day at
Interment at Railway. N. J.
pAIIpING--on December D. 1897. at his residence At
p.aL.tiiI n Y william n. Pauding.
r,rer, service Al his late residence PeekskN ~ " on
Wesne.day. December {. at p M
Please omit flowers an, .
Harvey q Rich eldest OF Agui.a and Susie bea!es
Rich in the 28h year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
poIJINs-On Sunday. December 1897 at her resi-
dance AZ Lawrence Park, Bronxvle y. T.. Alice Wei
iington Rollins wife OF Daniel NJ Rollins
Nttice Of funeral hereafter
Intermen; private So,
srrrNon sunday December g. Or. Alexander W. Stein.
trsr, services at the Church Of the Hoy Communion,
anh-st. and Gth-ave.. on Tuesday morning al IL
| o'clock. - -.
TORDOFF-On Saturday. December 4. Charlotte stead
man daughter Of Elizabeth aud the ia'e Ea"aru Ao'-
rmsrsr servc. at the Ienox Avenue Unitarian Church.
on Tuesday. at 1920 a. nj. 49,
vIIpE-At Bloomfield. y. j.. on December 1871 Ann
daughter Of the late James Wilde; aged NJ year,
Funeral services from her late resdeaes No '4'
relatives and friends are invited to attend
Carriages viii meet train leaving Barclay ana Cn'D"'s
atA q 01o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
lady was down on the programme for three mum.

,.Av vas down on the programme for three num-
nsrs and after the first (Which was the An. lots
a lui' and "Sempre liberia" from La TraViata D.
she sang 6usannah's air from the last act OF
Moxart's "Nozze di Figaro" beginning Den Viehi
NON Tardar" and exhibited such exquisite art
and voice that all desire to think OF the preceding
Verdi selection was wiped out-admirable as was
her performance Of 1t. The highest and ioVehes'
qualities Of her art exhibited IN sustained me-
odies, and Il was pleasant last night 10 see t"a'
thoueh the people we're delighted with her vocal
pyrotechncs they were much more enthusiast
in their plaudlts after she finished singing the
Mozart air And now to make the cup Of happi-
ness full for all those who like to have such gll's
sraces md attachments hers expended oi'
worthy music II Is announced that next "eeN
Nine Sembrch Will give song recital. She wa
aided last night by Miss Jessie Shay, p'ai,,a'
recently returned from Europe, Mr.. Lawn. w.
Rispham and an orchestra conducted by "'s"0'
Bevignani.
The services O, LILLIAN Blauvelt and anothes
singer not identified with the Johhs'o no. Metro
artists were called into requsition a. 'ne %
,oli,.r Tho otber singer was Mrs. Josephine .,
.Jacoby. who has a fine voice. consderaoo sn,
and 4. Is 10 be hoped. larger powers % ond
than she disclosed in Grieg's Autumn 90 ,,a,,,
better taste than she maniiesteu ia -, d..
English love song which she SANG ol ora
the audience enjoyed her singing 'hi,e suas
got a repetition OF one OF the verses "a '"o ,.,,
Stss p,auveIt sang the Jewel Song from faus'
s' .,' ha,n.a from, Verdrs "Sicilian Vespers'-a
CIV Wv IL. n,or,bv of the admiration In which
49, 20 Mia a nd whose voice Is growing IN strength
"a orso,ercv other solo performers were Raoui
p,,c,o and the wonderful youth Jean Gerard!'
,rhoeo performances upon the violoncello are won
der,urv brilliant and marvellously artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
THE REVOLT AGAINST PLA TTTSK.
WILL PLATT STUMBLE ONTO HIMSELF?

WILL PLATT STUMBLE ONTO HIMSELF?
From The Chicago News
many to- get conro OF BdSs
Plat may yet stumble onto himself.
MIR. oUIGi's DICTUM.
From The Boston Herald
The celebrated Quigg of New-York, has declared
5 ass hhi 's e vS Ssfa M
ing room for but one.
PLATT AND VICTORY.
From Tho Rochester Herald.
Perhaps Plat does not want Republican success
desire Republican eoodjSaor in the United states
tage 1t is quite possible that he prefers to be
the whole thing now
PLATT IN HIS NEW ROLE
From The Utica Press.
Now that election is over, and through having
where it had good chance TO win, Mr.; Piatt is
quite willing to allow as many Republicans as
as regular Having ruled almost TO ruin. he is
ready to b: S Ha promises not
OF anybody willing to be called Republican lie
does not. however. offer TO share e his throne with
AFFAIRS as before. 1t Is noticeable too that the In
dependent are not ns over h
other in their eHoft 10 get 'he'r names on MS
books
yNsOLENT DOMINATION OF TIE BOSSES.
From The Providence Journal
II would be difficult 10 say why liberty-ioving
peoplc as we declare we are are willing to endure
Inc insolcnt domination OF n boss Ike Croker or
pstt a good many people who are blind pnrti:
sans themselves can understand the feeling OF
iI"vaiv that some strict adherents to this that
noIitical organization cherish. But what can be
said in defence OF man like Plat who lets party
ends? The Republican party would be srEng ,D
were to occupy the Mayoralty chair after January
l. AS II is, II Is despised and downtrodden WIFI
out any hope Of an early return 70 power VI "''-
fulnoa&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Birdsali Bouck grandson OF the la.o Governor
Bouck o. this State died Mt his home. No. az
East Onehundred- and-twenty- nfth-st.. on Satur-
day He born at Waterloo. Seneca County.
hfty-two years His father was the late Jo-
seph W. Bouck and on his mothers side he was a
grandson OF Samuel Birdsall. a wel-known member
OF Congress from this State. Mr.. Bouck had lived
in this city for nifty years. lie was lawyer by
profession but latteriy he has not practlsed his
profession lie finished his studies In the ONCE OF
Judge Fullerton. and was aftcrward associated
with John NJ. Scribner. lie had been III for about
ten days. pneumonia being the cause OF death.
The funeral will be held at Grace Chapel. In East
Four,ecnth-st. this afternoon. Tho burial will be
nj M,1dleburR y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
Mr.. SHEEHAN OUT FOR DRIVE.

John C. Sheehan has almost recovered from his
recent illness He out for a drive yesterday
and will probably go to his ONCE to-day. Mr.. Shee-
han still maintains air Of reticence when his
rumored retirement from the leadership OF Tam
many Hall Is preached. He was asked directly
Yesterday whether not he would 40 TO Lake
wood this week to meet Mr. Croker and the other
leaders and consult with them as TO the dstribu-
ton OF patronage. He replied that he I'D not
know Those who are In Mr. Sheehans confidence
saw that he Is much worried and nettled over the
present condition OF affairs. He knows wei that
he Is to be forced out but he feels that he has been
treated badly In that Mr. Croker and others for
whom he worked In the campaign have sent him
no word Of cheer In the time o. his Illness. and
have allowed the stories about his retirement TO
20 unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
sFyATOR NTIPPHY'S MOVEMENTS.

Senator Edward Murphy, Jr.. was at the Hof-
man House yesterday. lie went away at o'clock
and said that he was going to Washington TO at
tend the opening Of Congress- and did not intend
going 10 Lakewood 10 see Mr. Croker. Mr. Murphy
could not be induced TO talk about the situation or
the reported combination he had entered into 10
break ex-senator Hills power In the State. When
he was asked II he would say sonnet hing about Mr..
Croker proclaimng him State leader he said
Eyes. Of course | have seen that. am much
gratifed. Of course but there is nothing to talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
DR LANES OLMSTEAD.

Dr. James Omstead. who died on SATURDAY al
49, uo,o, c,epobIe as announced In yesterdays
rr,hrne was forty eight years old. and was a son
~ the late James Omstead. He was graduated from
vale in the class of 1872, and from the medical
college OF Yale two years later. In 1871 he became
member OF the STAFF OF physicians OF the Connecu-
cut State Hospital for the Insane at Middieiown,
Carr For the last eleven years he had been super.
,ntnndcnt OF tho hospital. widow and one ch'ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
THE PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON.
HE WILL START FOR CANTON AGAIN THIS
EVENING.


Washington. Dec 5-President Mckinley. &C
companied by Assistant Secretary Day. arrived
in Washington by the Pennsylvania Railroad at
40 o'clock this morning. He was met at the
station by Secretary Alger. Secretary Bliss and
Secretary Porter. and driven TO the White
House The President had received two tee-
grams en- route to Washington from Canton re-
porting the condition Of his mother. but he was
anxious for later news. Secretary Porter
stopped at the telegraph Office on the way from
the station TO inquire for any dispatches that
might be waiting There was no news. however
and the party proceeded TO the White House.
where breakfast was had.
In the middle Of the forenoon a message was
received from Abner Mckinley. at Canton. say
ing that the Presidents mother was resting In
about the same condition as when he left can
ton sleeping and unconscious. She might last
through the day. or even one or two days longer
but was liable to die at any moment.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the return
trip to Canton tomorrow evening. The Presi-
dent. Mrs. Mckinley and party OF half a
dozen close friends and relatives Will leave
Washington at 7:20 o'clock. occupying a special
car attached to the regular Pennsylvania Rail-
road train and arriving In Canton about 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning.