davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-02
Democrats vs. ga iEs
ha kanincky Legis sleta,

Frankfort KY, Jan. I.-4 A. cubt as -
the ability ci the oGeoei democrats tc
organize 6otr lcuses oi los legislative
was demonstrated by the e.tendanes a.
the democratic caucus tonight. IN aAS
house caucus 81 II tne. &c democrats
answered to ccn cali aac "a ,o!oated. n
the senate four ieraocrats cei'cineG -nt.
In the senate caucus 5enevc arc
created sensation ~ 1la.slhg e.: clieEet
expose OF tne democratic iesdess decla
ing that ne acd been approached ~ ~.
whallen and paid $500. 10 remain out ai
the caucus 1he money, he said, hse seer
placed in "a box with the -souisvllle l-s,
company. the key which he passed us
10 Genator Goebel who was presiding
over the caucus, ending s.s speech by
declaring that he had er e,as into the
deal for the purpose OF exposing NhaAien
and further that there was not money
enough in are WOTid 10 make a!gr Si.s.4'e
tc mis- party Rnd HIS state
GoEBEL WINS.
State House Frankfort, gy Ja- -
Senator Goebel was nominstet 5y ne
senate caucus Tor president yr, tsm.
claude Desha Cor chief clerk ano Wfliioa0
Cromwell Coz assistant c.erk. ..hs a,stTa
7 slate Of the Coeoei organization q 3tfces
In the senate went through.
AII4 FOR BLACK r5URN.,
Frankfort Ky, Jan. L--senator Goebel
| chairman OF the democratic joint caucus
issued a cal for q caucus olno4 ov oignt
He states that Inc conspfNnoe AZ goT sns
sole purpose oil nominating candsds ly
for the United States senator. or coUrs'
! Blackburn win be the only name present
ed and he viii be nominated by acclama
tiou
The calling Of caucus for a senator 81
this early date was g move on the par
Of the Gosbei leaders 10 put an end Z,
the stories THAI In the event that Gcebe
should fail Ia ais contest, he might Af
tempt 20 wrest the senatorship iron
Blackburn
REPUBLICANS WILL. CAUCUS.
Frankfort, KY. Jan. 1.-The Tepuolican
decided tonight to hold conference 60
morrow and nominate a straight STATE D
Republicans This action was taken whei
4 became apparent that the anu-Coebe
could not organize IN the house. rn
anu-Goebel leaders say the large ottsnd
ance az the democratic clucuses tonigh
does nor indicate anything as tC en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-02

gubernatoriai contest or the senatOrship
as in the senate the Goebel men and anti
ofoebei men entered into deal regarding
division Of the offices in thai branch ami
that several others r,ouid have stayed out
but Tor tais agreement. ,,6s, also claim
4hat the onl~aoebel men werl brought
into the house ceueuo ~ & like trade and
thai ii extends 10 further than tomor-
rows proceed 'lgs.
gouth Trlr1rle, OF Franklin county, was
no4cinated for speaker Of the house on
the 18th ballot. Cantrill OF Scott. was the
candidate CT the Original" Coetsl men
anC Trimble's nc l-islc. was he &c 2
pleasing &c the element J~er supported
r. vat Hardin for tne lcmination for
governor.
HARDIN sTCCF GLUMPIN~>.
Frankfort KY Jan The result Of
all the caucusicg and othe ,Aings trans
pi.ing during the day led to a bis .slling
on In the Blackburn stock tonight
end Il is admit .s6ir cvs5E enable whethey
~ r.. Wa e@sir me ~ will be-
come as fashionsEle as Il promised tc
uson zardir'c arrival he's last night
.ardin is stip on the sc,id however
and he and lis .ielte iau,1 CrC yo-s'nt
like rcis-s !, ,o .so en- -ce5ei ele
zaents ,,te,he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-02

ducked and they ctnlc to a clinch, |
breaking from which the Kid sent a
straight right TO the face and another
to the stomach. Maher then tried to
mix Il up and forced he KID to The
ropes. but theh latter got back to the
center OF the ring. where he landed a
straight left TO the face just at the call
OF the bell
Mccoy assumed the aggressive IN
the next round. but Peter SPARED care
fully The lrishman soon began forcing
and tented the KID into a left which
landed lightly on the WIND. Then Maher
forced Nc into neutral corner plant
ing "a terrific left on the face which jar
red McCoy's head Mccoy side stepped
in an unusual direction and Peter tried
another left which fell shoft In a mix
up which followed honors were about
even but Mccoy was cautioned by the
referee for holding Maher outp0inted
the Kid by 90 per cent In this round,
sending rights and lefts to the head,
while the kid retaliated with left7 on
the wind Toward the close OF the round
Peter was cautioned against holding,
and coming from a breakaway. he sent
q left hook to McCoy's face which dii
the Kid no good.
AZ this stage Of the game, Maher's
friends became very confident that the
Trishman would get the better Of the
Eoosier lad, but Mccoy had a great deal
more left In him than these people bar
gained FOR lie waited for The big fell
low. who had the better Of the previous
round. and tapped him with a left
lightly IN the face. all the time shifting
to the left side. ttcn both landed iefts
10 the head. Peter sent a hard left to
the face which the Kid countered. Then
he sent left to the throat and tried to
cross with his right, but the Kid duck
cd and then Mccoy landed left and
right on the jaw. Peter wavered anc
Mccoy sent another right which fell a
bit short and then dropping his ieit TO
the body, tried a right swing and as
Peter side stepped the Kid met him
with full swinging left, which lan6et
on the point Of the jaw. and tne aTish-
man went dewn resting on his right
elbow, and was counted ouI. It was a
terrific blow, ana landing right on the
mark an OK could scarcely have with
stood SITS force. &c was the cleanesi
Knockout ever seen in a ring figns ano
while some people were uniSind enough
to say that Maher could nave gottet
up again, those who were nearest ,0 .nt
fighters and saw the force OF the boz
were OF the opinion that Sullivan, II
his palmiest days could not have vita
stood e..
Probably d. fae history Ok sing fEnt
in this vicinity mere has neve- sc2-
such Quick change -r Sne Deedn2 Is
that which occurred during two hcuri
preceding tis fight. Fo' some 4Gys >sS-
Maher had Deer the favorite ss gcot
as 100 TO GO being Del or MS ccanceS
100 to 20 on Mahes was the vlins price
when the club house doors opened ~
afternoon and in che sporting CENTER
this price -vas maintained until within
an nour Of me beginning OF the g tea
Their O peculiae 5ogf1tio. C.. attt - oc
CURED and for ,c sCpe csa- saso-
hfaher stock was bea2 &c 77>il~ ~
KIDS was bulled and when tn3 meE go
into the rms neir positions in the bet
ting market was reversed with the -
the favOr1te.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-02

washington, AN. 1.-Beneeta Z SF.
which was as bright as mat above CueS
ana IN n WING az cold as re hrctic, m@
nar s,OC) people stood IN 'ns at the
White nccs5 gc,ssc today, walking &c "a.
respects to the ,:1c-en. - -'c
United states, sf,e ths b, liza ,A''s.
recg-t,or vvb,c vsneg5. IN >Ne Eyew 2et
enE. naked t,a openins Gae social sea
sc- in Vas. ls Sg.
,.nere have beer eC9. cscwos IN the
,ast at the White house New 70 SID
erings but few func 3cns a ths oo.r nave
beer soce brilliant, saG IN none have ~
crow. been better handed, s'e -sI
cor. .lsaon or 'ssc - 9s.,42. - q q .4.--s
am ,5stt1. tc tr.-a. &C sc .fs'
ranged In tne { us &c rgai.,S ),c mpt-
" at II a. m. the ceremony was conciuce
4. :15. at -l,dch time S,SS- Buas,s e
PASSED dcwr -A1 'Ds. Bcs. Eck1niey
WIS .,,sent So 81 e c ne ,esr1 5t"
She s ,c'lsu ~ olue ;t@--
Il, .3sga ne co,'ciai sections o. ne ~
era a. auinv ahen e. ,ad 1eeh srevio. -
~ a ,eneed rJi,r t,z husn OF eAc'ss
men. ca ,e psve y. "a 2S'ce' s1S -ce ~
bright ana happy 40 sle 2c the 2Shs -
procession scHn 'G &C .t'c, IN ~
uresisert t- he Raue r-,a.- r's Srih'.-'
tights eneo.sC TO tae yitF1 c-isH~
Ee.s .ve'aesC the .F'nk CT ."y -So
,is g-ctac n. cLs,n the n-e y { etS q
or srnilax and the jungle - '-ar anu
e ieqa .ients lha wallc. ne sGt " ct
IL :. soCt .naCc 60 eE-s"snts tGs set
icing 9c the sI;c'a. laccess' y 70 noveu
, dow, t,e slei.s aat cr-r Z '~ oiue
ga ,lo vhere ,ne recslvin& d ~ q. o
/ aJse its stand a g. cea sy c.Qea r
the utue orow6 Oh O- y cf-ss orS
who filled the euC of tAs coretoor e
! ,-ss .h's opening qcs -2 the 1av %
.,.aies AS sh u. VI nto to- btu
com sne kisses -t, &c Of he mt
zlovet anserc g be ~ ne cr'V
wao rvat their 1snss he 10
,olnt OF vantcge ssr the Gt-r
rra .rouolesono question oE 31co.Gn2'
between ,he army ano f.v. We c1lc,
In favor of The io.msr, Gens-l VIE
,eading the Military contingent wilA "a
,atant Genera Corbln st MS left side y
ter the army had psssed ga review An
-Aral Dewey with the vone foie s-dniii a
Melville or his arm leo me nsYt4 Ao-
xrs. Dewey a-as With the receiving pa 7.
-,6 e,as escorted IN on the erzn OF Score
tery Long.
The diplomatic corps, which hee.9e' .N
nst OF guests was rs ciwogc she shcF
feature OF The reception LORD Fe~lee
fote. the ssr.tlsh CnDcesecor anc oeeN o
/. lis corps, led me Vey. rne Hsplas
uniform was brilliant. TurSisn le9 glide
orders Of continental powers, the ru-
rq,med sun'ci and hign polishsd boot
Of the Russians; the Cueei nage sreef
COLO encrusted uniforms ca ene segpness
am .fa arnine trimmed aLSen fobe Q
ehe Koreans and Chinese ali aomrtl-i
"a gorn a picture Of musua H.'iifhoy
. pinowinG these, .he America on ciois
hidgen o. the supreme court, 7aif.
J ana representatives. department. chief
an5 enc ars. nla6e p icnser, If less sertk
ing pr0cessicD-
/ The reception 70 the senefa puDn- con
: cluaed the f0ncpcn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-02

Wide as buied Reclining JnA.
sars 3asLa tree NodsrI dag 2oaen-
ea Pullman Sisepegn 0sli on aear-
est s,east .eaDt o, fUt pa 'eQiaro
relative co throuRH sonrention o.'t 1r
wae. Jr addrsss
Y 3. Hsrt, Gensrst wesscra sgent,
Oklahoma 1ity.
. noiden -atn- Man ,yes Litsie
Rock Az
aeH& Ng~c, asaeral p ager, 4it
tle Ieak, .r'y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
A MONSTER PARADE.
Greatest Political Demonstration of the
Campaign is on at Chicago
Today.
Over Hundred Thousand Men are in
Line in the Great Sound
Money Parade.
1t will Take the Entire Day for the
Vast Procession to Pass in
Review.

Chicago, Oct. 2T.--With hundred
Thousand men in line the monster
prosperity, sound money parade moved
at 10 this morning and it is expected
to be late this evening when the last
section passes the reviewing stand
Swinging full dinner pals in unison
with the music of hundreds of bands,
millionaire employers kept step with
day laborers. Real elephants ridden
by men who resembied Mckinley and
Roosevelt, soldiers, marching clubs,
business men in khaki, men on auto
mobiles and floats were components
of the great demonstration. All bus
mess houses in the wholesale districts
were closed to allow the employees 10
march. Chairman Hanna and other
notahles Of the party reviewed the
parade from the pariOrS of the Grand
Pacific hotel, while Senators Cullon
and Mason marched in the parade
Many Of the out town clubs were we'll
represented. Tonight the democrats
have arranged 4 street demonstration,
fireworks, and oratOry, the speakers
being Stevenson, Blackburn, Webster
Davis, Mayor Harrison and others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
BREACH OF PROMISE.
MISSISSIPPI! SENATORAlADl DE-
PENDANT IN \ SENATORIAL

MISSISSIPPI! SENATCRMADE DE-
PENDANT IN \ SENATORIAL
CASE
Washington. Get Ex-senator Will
liam V. Sullivan OF Mississippi WAS
today made defendant in breach II
promise case instituted by Miss Mai
Lucy Lection. She asks S:iu,,i, dam
ages, alleging that for five years she
has been companion Of Sullivan and
during certain periods lived with him
as his wlle. she alleges 4le promised
to marry her at different times. ana
now refuses to keep his agreement.
The case brings to mind the famous
of Madeline Pollard against Repres2l-
tative Brech cnridge OF Kentucky. and
the bill shows many similar features.
She states she first met Sullivan at
Oxford, Hiss. in 1879. Then she was
4 married woman but not living with
her husband. She says Sullivan Sc
cured y divorce for her a short while
after The alleges tbat Sullivan pad
her tuition and board at a business
college at Memphis. and a female in
stitution at WarrentoWn, Va.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
NOT BAD.
EXPLOSION AT INDIAN HEAD NOT
AS BAD AS FIRST REPORTED.

EXPLOSION AT INDIAN HEAD NOT
AS BAD AS FIRST REPORTED.
Washington. Oct. 21.-ln report
this morning TO Secretary Long. Ad-
miral C'Neill OF the board OF ordnance
states that the account Of the eXp!o-
sion at Indian Head were greatly eX-
aggerated. He says it was a ma ga
zine belonging to the proving ground
that exploded and no one was hurt.
The damage to buildings and ma
terial will reach S22J,O00. A brick
magazine twenty-five feet square and
a hundred feet long and wooden
house where the shells were filed.
were destroyed by the explosion which
started in the magazine. The origin
is a mystery. In two magazines were
thirty thousand pounds of smokeless
powder eight thousand pounds Of
black powder and an unknown guam
tity of brown powder, fifty six-pound
shells, fifty-fve iive-pound shell sand
twenty-five thousand rounds of small
ammunition. The fusilade was tre-
mendous but the effect of the explo-
sion was local owing to the location.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02

ministration, and that he, though
democrat, felt that he must give that
policy his hearty support. This was
not chance remark, capable of mis-
construction, as it was part of
quite extended conversation, Lieut.
Hildreth maintaining the same tone
throughout, and Col. Treumann ex-
pressing qualification that his fellow
soldier, democrat of long standing,
should be SO profoundly impressed
with the correctness OF President Nc
ilinley's policy that he could cast aside
ali feeling Of party difference and sup
port a policy in whose favor he cer-
tainly could not have been prejudiced.
Many OF Col. Treumann's hearers
had heard Lieut.. Hildreth's recent
criticisms OF the administration, and
all had heard of them, and the colonel S
remarks were listened to with intense
interest as, in SIMPLE straightforward
language he told his story and showed
the sentiments of the soldier, the man
on the ground, VINO, while not familiar
with the conditions in the interior, had
personal acquaintance with the city
OF Manila, were now denied and re-
pudiated by the political candidate
who did not hesitate to condemn the
policies which he had SO warmly COM
mended but year ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
DON'T KNOW WHY.

PERCY BAKER DOES NOT KNOW
WHY HE SHOT HIS SWEET
HEART.
Grand Forks, Oct. 2J..-Percy Baker,
the man who shot Nettie Larson at
Halstad. Monday night, was taken 10
Crookston yesterday morning by
Sheriff Peterson OF Norman county,
and placed behind the bars at the Polk
county jail. He will there await the
action Of the next grand jury. bail
having been refused him by the au-
thorities.
When seen at the Jail yesterday he
appeared to be feeling about the same
as usual and exhibited no signs of nel-
vousness. He says he don't know
why he shot the woman. as she hadn't
refused to marry him, as reported. He
claims that they had made arrange
ments to be married Christmas, and
that he was on the very best of terms
with her
IF live to be hundred years old"
said he, Il shall never know why l lid
that deed. | wasn't angry with her,
and she had her arms around my
neck at the time l fired the shot 1T
her."
Baker also insists that he didn't try
to escape, but was on his way to give
himself up to the authorities when he
was overtaken. He fully realized
what fate is in store for him should
his victim die, but doesn't seem to lie
greatly concerned about it,
The condition of the wounded
woman was about the same at the list
reports.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
HILDRETH.
FUSION CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESSMAN MADE a SPEECH
LAST NIGHT AT BAKER HALL.

FUSION CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESSMAN MADE A SPEECH
LAST NIGHT AT BAKER HALL.
M. A. Hildreth of Fargo, the fusion
candidate for congress, held the boards
Friday night at Baker hall. There was,
q good crowd in attendance to hear the
speaker although the accommodation
OF the hall were not great. MIR. Hill
drcth was introduced by |. =. Baker,
ana the burden of his remarks WAS
trusts and imperialism. On the trust
issue Mr.. dildreth spoke for con-
siderable time, and the balance of his
time was devoted to putting forth
reasons why the United States should
haul down the flag in the Philippines
and turn the islands over to the Fill
pinos. MI. Hildreth did not attempt
to explain his change of mind since
returning from the islands. Regard
ing Col. Treumanns statements that
he Qlildreth) had been approved the
governments policy. MI. Hiltlreth de-
MED in toto tnat his views had under
gone any change on this question. lie
thought the i'ilipin0s better fitted for
self government than the Chinese or
many OF the eastern peoples. His ad-
dress was devoted partly to sketches
OF the character Of the natives Of the
islands and their qualifications. He
opposed the retention Of the islands
by the United States and said this gov
ernmcNt had acted in bad faith with
the Filipino people. AS to whether
Mr.. lIildreth has changed his views
since he became Il candidate for Office
on the fusion ticket, must be left to
the determination of the people, who
have read all sides of the question
what is said by Col. Treumann on the
subject, and by others to whom Mr..
Hildreth expressed himself on his re-
turn from Manila.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
MORE OF CHILKOFF.
NOT BELIEVED THAT HIS WAS
THE BODY FOUND NEAR VIII

NOT BELIEVED THAT HIS WAS
THE BODY FOUND NEAR WILL
LlSTON.
Fargo Forum: Lloyd w. Wells,
editor OF the Republican, rorman. n.
D., is in the city ON business today.
and made :, pleasant call on the For
um. Mr.. Wells says the republican
organization in Sargent county this
year is the best they have ever had,
and there will be large gains for the
ticket there.
Referring to the report that the
body found up on the Upper Missouri,
was that o. Chilkoif, he said lie
doubted if this was the case. Mr.
Wells is deputy sheriff of Sargent
county, and takes especial notice OF
events OF this kind. He says that Oh
the Friday before the notice Of States
Attorney Allen reached FOrman. about
Cnilkoff. which he believes was re-
ceived OH the Wednesday following.
he was at the 500 depot. when & man
cane from somewhere about Il freight
train which had just come in: re
seemed to be hiding from the train
men, and went around behind the de-
pot. 1t chanced that some boys were
paying near there. and they did some
thing to provoke him, and he chased
them quite savagely with a stick in
has hand. while Mr.. Wells looked OH
to see if he would have to interfere to
protect the kids. He then noticed,
as well as when the man slid from the
train, that he was terribly SCARED,
but was wearing cloth mitts on his
hands. SO he could not see them. On
the arrival of the notice OF ChilaO!f G
escape he found the description there
tailed with that Of the man ne had
seen at the depot. Mr.. Wells believes
he went west Beyond Kuhn into the
Russian settlement and is alive to-
day, in place Of being the man found
drowned near Williston.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
HAD $2,7oo.
AND WAS KILLED BY A FREIGHT
TRAIN WHILE WALKING THE

AND WAS KILLED BY A FREIGHT
TRAIN WHILE WALKING THE
TRACK.
Devils Lake, Oct. 29.-A freight
train on the Great Northern road had
occasion to stop near the station of
Grand HarbOr (thc first station west
of Devils Lake, yesterday, when the
trainmen made the discovery OF the
CHASTITY remains of Il human body
which proved to be those of man, but
so terribly mangled that recognition
or description of features were i'm
possible. There is no direct nforma-
ton to show he came to be run
over, but the fact that the cow-catcher
on No. showed blood and brains
would indicate that the man was pos
sibly under the influence Of liquor and
was walking on the track. He had
$2,7OO in currency on his person.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
HAS CHANGED.

PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS,
FRIEND UF c. H. PHELPS OF
THIS CITY, CANNOT STAND
BRYAN.
c. II. Phelps Of this city has received
a letter from A. NJ. Harrison, a prom
inent manufacturer of Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Harrison is an old democrat and
one of the leading men of his commun-
ity He writes to inquire about elec-
tion prospects in North Dakota and
says that he is republican this year
and hopes North Dakota will do it's
duty in the election. He says he can
not stand Bryan and Bryanism, and
although a democrat of the old school
he will this year vote for Mckinley
and good government.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
TRANSFERRED.
SUIT OF MERCER COUNTY MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY AGAINST
rAE MQRTIIRN PACIElC

SUIT OF MERCER COUNTY MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY AGAINST
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Fargo, Oct. 29.-On application of
Ball, Watson & Maclay, attorneys for
the defendant, the case OF the Mercer
County Mercantile Co. against the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. has been
transferred from the district court Of
Burleigh county to the United States
court of the district of North Dakota
The plaintiff. company claims that if
delivered to the defendant company
at the Minnesota Transfer a shipment
consisting of two binders, twenty-four
mowers, two headers and twenty-five
hay rakes Of the value of s., ABB, to be
delivered to the plaintiff company at
the river landing at Bismarck. The
claim is made that the property was
never delivered, has been destroyed
and lost to the Mercer County Mercan-
tile Co. 1t is claimed by the N. P.
Co. that the Mercer company's boats
were not ready for transporting the
freight and that it was delivered at the
landing to the Benton Transportation
Co. for transportation to the Mercer
County Mercantile Company's place of
business. The case will come on for
a hearing at the November term of the
United States court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
LAID TO REST.
Remains of the Late John Sherman
are Laid to Rest at Mansfield
Ohio.
President Mckinley and Many Disting'
uished Men Attend the Fun
eral Services.
City is Draped in Black, Thousands At
tend from Adjoining Towns
and Cities.

Mansfield, O., Oct. 25.-The oner-
man funeral train arrived this morn
ing. President McKinley's private
car was attached at Canton. The
presidents party, Secretary Root,
Cortelyou, Judge Day, and Judge
Baldwin were met at the depot by a
vast crowd. The remains were es-
corted to Grace churcn where they lay
in state till . o'clock. At 2:30 the
services were conducted by Rev. Put
nam, and the procession formed and
proceeded to the cemetery. Buildings
in the city were draped with black and
business was suspended Thousands
from other cities attended the funeral.