davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-17
Life Valued at Five Cents.

Special TO The State.
GreenviIle, Nov. li.-John
Adams, white man, eh tan"gro
named Henry Jones, at turner's
stable, on Washington street, this
evening. The negro was shot in
the head, side and arm, aud I'M
medisteIy after the shooting he
was taken to his home in the sub
urbs. His wounds arc thought to
be dangerous. No arrest has vet
been made.
The difficulty was over nickel.
Henry Jones father was KILLED
a year or two ago by another
negro. j. a. II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-17

Guiteau's Widow to be Married
Chicago, Nov. 15.-A license
was issued to-day for the marriage
of Mrs. Annie Dunmire and Enoch
Allen. Mrs Dunmire was the
widow Of Charles j. Guiteau.
hanged for the assassination Of
President Garfield in 1882. Allen
is her third husband.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-17
Expansion Did 1t.
Here is an Earnest, Eloquent
Analysis OF the Republican
Victory.


| make bold to differ with the
current Democratic estimate of
the cause of Tuesdays tragedy Of
ballots.
| think that the ghost of free
silver struck less terror to the
soul of suffrage than the living is
sue of giving up what our arms
and blood have won in the Pacific
seas.
| believe that Tuesdays ballot
was an expansion victory, and tho
result solidities my conviction
that the sentiment of this country
ia overwhelmingly for expansion.
Silver in this campaign was
shadowy ghost that revisited tho
political battlefield only during
the pale glimpsos of the moon. 1t
had no terrOrs aud it scared no
votes.
The vitsl, breathing, present
ssue-thc "paramount ISSUE" if
you vill-was the commerce of
China and the Pacific ocean, and
tho trade winds blew the halIots
in storm toward the party that
stood for these colossal facts.
This is a commercial ago
more's the. pity. The dominant
Thought of the world is trade and
accumulation. Moral ideas make
scant Roadway against vast and
evident commercial interests.
And when the moral ideas are
challenged 10y the missionary fer
vor of both liberty and religion,
and the commercial interests are
patent and towering, the result OF
the poll battle ought never to have
been in doubt. 1t Is easy to See
this now that it i. all over. 1t
should have been clear before.
| do not think that the Ropub-
can majority, great as it is, fully
illustrates the strength of the
expansion sentiment.
Thousands of expansionists-
and | am one Of followed
tho flag OF Democracy for the is
sues that it carried which seemed
greater and deeper than any CONS
mcrcial consideration.
The normal Democrl ltic maiori-
ty in Georgia is about 5000.
The returns this morning indicate
only about 10, 600 majority. The
15, 900 silent voters, IN my jude>
mcnt, are eXpansionists And
behind these arc some "25,O
other votes that would follow the
flag to the East" if they could
90 without treason 70 Democracy.
| believe that the thinking
South is for expansion. There Is
every material reason WHY il
should be-. No section of the re-
public has So great a commercial
stake in the trade of the east,
We have been war wasted and
poor. While tho eastern and
middle states have rioted for half
century 10 prosperity, we have
Travelled in the struggle for re-
cuperation from poverty and des>
olstiOn.
To our staple and material pro-
ducts the open markets OF China
and the Pacific islands make the
industrial light in the east. They
shine with golden promise to our
farms and factories and mines.
More than this: The establish.
msnt of our national power and
influence in these Pacific seas is
tho only possible guarantee which
the future holds for the compl.>
tion of the Nicaraguan camel. That
great enterprise has been for 30
years the plavthing of lobbyists
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-17

IlIden won under sound
money banner. So did Cleve
nd.-Augusta Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-17
THE BODY FOUND.

Sparlanhurg, Nov II After
ScArchIng all night and dragging
the pond of LawsJn's fork above
" hi,s's milI-two miles from the
city-tor the body of Will e
Marks, the corpse was discovered
ahout : o'clock this morning by
party of searchcrs very near tho
dam above the mill, where it had
been washed and the water had
recoded, the pond having been
drawn off. There was not scratch
or hruIse or any mark of violence
on the body, and there is not the
slightest doubt but that ths snicide
by drowning WAS deliberately
planned and executed act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
Timber Land, Act June 9, I878.-
Notice for Publication.

Z. s. LAND OFFIcE CoEuR D'ALESE, IDAHO
October 4. 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of congress Of June 3
1873, entitled An act for the sale Of timber
lands in the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada
ana Washington Territory" az extended N ali
tn. Public Land states BY net Of August Z, Is0e,
CLARA ROBERT.oN,
OF CBur d'Alene. County Of KooteuaI. STATE Of
Idaho, has this day flied In this ONCE her sworn
statement No. 20, for the purchase Of the W. X
y. v. 4, lot 1 and n. ". y :. Z. n Of
section No. &c, In Township No. 80 \, Range No.
". d w., and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for it, timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, ahd to es-
tablish his claim u said land before the Register
and Receiver Of this once at Occur d'AIens,
Idaho. on saturday. the 18Th day Of December,
100
She names As witnesses: Nelson y. MORN.
Oliver p. Henen. James Y. Herren and Gavin
Robertson, all Of Occur d = Iene, Idaho.
And and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 70 iIe their
claims In this once on Of before the 18Th day Of
DecembeT, 100. OH gUDIONG.
oct S-dec.sp Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
IMPERIALISM lNpoRsED.

twill be noticed bv the expressions
OF the principal European newspapers
that the United States has assumed a
place in the worlds politics where it is
commended for its imperialistic tenden-
cies. Circumstances" remarks the
London Spectator, ARE stronger than
the teachings OF the founders OF the re-
public, and rich people OF 76.0OOO 900,
seated on the Atlantic and Pacific, with
the growing necessity for commerce with
the East, muSt interfere with the politics
Of Asa, and therefore in the politics Of
the nations which are trying to eat up
Asia. The American people have been
consulted and accept their new position
as worldwide power, ready for the con-
sequent sacrifices. and will, in the future,
share in the general movement OF nations.
Instead OF standing cynieally and self
ishly aioof. il will govern Hawaii and
Porto Rico, and will keep the Philip
pines. and 1t will acquire so much OF the
world rs in essential to the development
OF its power and trade. We heartily
welcome the decision"
Europe welcomes Us a. an impeTialistic
nation, and her royalty does not hide its
delight at what it believes to be the first
step toword the end or the republic. The
universal expression from Europe is an
Endorsement OF the policy OF this coun-
try as emphasized by the result OF the
vecent election. Republican newspapers
in this country freely admit that We have
entered upon . colonial policy that will
make the people Of Porto Rico, Cuba,
Hawaii and the Philippines subjects.
They no longer deny these facts. But
while willing to accept this much Of the
European comment as true, they deny
that we will interfere with the politics
OF Asia or take part in the political
broils OF Europe. No sane man can ae-
cept q part Of the statement OF the Lon
don Spectator without accepting the
whole OF it, and just as sure as this
country follows out its present colonial
policy, that sure will it drift into
the politics Of the,old world. With the
party now in power the Declaration of
independence is a back number; the
constitution is TO be set aside, and pol
icy stronger than the teachings OF the
founders Of the republic" is to be substi-
tilted. Europe sees it aud is pleased.
Washington's farewell address and JET.
ierson's inaugural are to be ignored as
unsuited to the progress OF this imperial
istic age. II the teachings OF these old
patriots are to gu for nought and their
work in establishing republic is to be
repudiated for the sake OF commercial
ism, We presume the minority must ac-
cept it. Europe grasps the situation
fully. and expressions like those OF the
Spectator, are the facts in the case, no
mo matter how frantic may be the efforts
OF the plutocTats to hide them from the
people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

oSE OF the measures that will be con.
sidered BY CONGRESS is the ship subsidy
steal. II provides for giving hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars to builders an |,
owners OF vessels Of a certain class that
will sail under the American fiag, Their
il about as much common sense and
justice to it as there Is to the government,
Substituting mercantile stores OF q certain
class and carrying a specified amount of
stock. The bill 10 one al Mark Hanna's
pet measures, and will h-eame Law
under the lash OF the administration Ii
there are not enough honest men in
congress to prevent Il. The pr-text for
the steal is that it will encourage Ameri-
can shipping and give the government
the right to press the ships into service
in case OF necessity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
Forest Lien selection No
/ Z ;, lAsO o'ErE. e1Va D'Asass, ipAao,


:. tsND oyEuS, cKuR p'AuNxs, IpAHo,
september - ls00,
N0tifets htSeby elvan that 4 b. Hammond.
wh'es. = stu'tse addre - Il Mutt oman County,
Str+eu,s, has Giittls Appttrnli ttn select uAtler
Art e Ahhs 4, lae (do stats ny. the allowing
des rthet tlac swhi, haze utisuFVeveh,- -
The nuFth half Nltluf thu u,rthwest QUAR-. er
sNMAl and north hall (Ntslul nor beast qllsrter
tNElth sectiaH Twelve (i91, tnw hxhtp Ats tbON
unF h, an ! wes' n v,
ne 81 halt M IT n s,uthwe qunvt.P
tSN -, ett'e i@hi (Sl, township TIT, on (all
neg d, uthge ur VI we,t n
TIE n.'Ftl. tst QnaTte (NE'l lol tie an hwesA
HI"Erl Nh ~ ft0n IVY hsl u 80, tOwn
u my tplAFth, u y Sc tlf wssI III NJ
t'onlhieu Ink ~ tax. az Inches saI,are
a. he "a hank 81 iltls arlh TO Il u C.enr
a Nirnc t,iv r; yunuin ea.i 70 chain, 1 stake
tOhr i.thss sq.tare; thence hatth 20 hiatus 10
slsst "a rhnthee sQua .; III. nse ea,t ~ chains
Z, ass ton Inches squares thrnre north 10
chaihs to AXE four iHches SOU ~; thence west
y chains 10 stake hluF tn.'t, Squa {. then =
nnfsh " chains u = ak t.uT rhcs sa.Iare,
theure Nes 10 chat : to stakr fOu incnes
square, G, niai & w ~ rrs
N rthwcs' Qpartev (NWlsl n the
hstthw - quarlert MA, >eel,tii tweii y-s.ts h.
tSl tow sAaip ~ -o-i (ai) nor b, RANGE ,.ne 10
Mtttiu he ext tLirl, dss. from date her.ai
protesS or eonte Is sg,i 81 these : lectiuts
on he ~ uhd THAI the and ID nluTs valrl. bile
Tor " mth Fals than for tiu.beF purpaNes will
te tee~tSvd aEt ntaed |, reV,rt ~ tIe Commas
liner OF ths Genetal lana Oliire,
b Il. BUi tone,
'S''i'-""" IL NegtancF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
THE TRUSTS.

The trusts have accepted the result OF
the election as a lieence for plunder. By
that verdict they are entitled to rob the
public for four years. and they are not
slow to take advantage Of the opportu-
nifty. Since election, Standard Oil stock
has advanced t75 per share. The value
of the stock is based on the dividends it
10 able to earn, and these can be in.
creased only by an advance in the prices
of its products. Iron and steel have ad.
vaneed. The salt trust has raised the
price OF salt from $1.10 per hundred
pounds to $3.50. The dressed meat
trust has advanced the price OF all its
products one cent pound and you now
pay FIVE cents per pail more for lard
than you did before election, the excuse
being that those great millionaire
packers have been selling all OF their
products to tile dear people for several
years at loss. The price Of live stock
has dropped over one cent pound on
the Chicago market and wheat 10 q few
cents lower. Thus the great trusts will
go on manipulating prices and squeezing
the hard earnings out Of the masses. On.
der the false cry Of prosperity. And the
most strange part Of all the whole thing
10 the fact that people who never had
more than q mere living will be deluded
into shouting for such prosperity. 1t ia
time they were getting their eyes open to
the facts. and we want them to notice
the steady advance in the prices Of trust
products and compare them with their
advance in wages. These are things IN
look at and remember between political
campaigns when your better Judgment
10 not warped by party prejudice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

FOLLOWING upon the heels Of defeat,
the selEstyIed Democrats who assisted
in that defeat propose q reorganization
Of the party. They supported Mckinley
four years ago and they supported
him in the last election. Now they
come back whining for reorganization
Of the party. That sounds about as log
ical ~ proposition to turn the Sunday
school over to the devil or a hand Of out
laws. Those people have no claim upon
the Democratic party. By afFiliation
and action they belong the Republican
party. They favor the gold standard,
trusts and imperialism and hays no
place with Democracy or any other re.
form party. A reorganization OF the
party by such men as Grover Cleveland,
Don NJ. Dickinson. J. Sterling Morton,
Dian =. Lamont and others Of their stripe
would mean the organization Of new
party that would combine the reform
lorces Of The nation. II the party organ.
sa.lon were turned over 10 such leaders,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

THR next day after election there wa
n drop in the price Of wheat. and Friday
the Chicago packers raised the price o.
dressed pork, beef and mutton one cent
a pound to the CONSUMERS without ad.
vaneing the purchasing price. This will
net the meat trust additional profits OF
$50 OO0, 900 year. Take your medicine.
gentlemen. you who wanted Mckinley
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
Notice Coz Pu6lisaiiso.

psFssruHsT ~ vus isrxstss.
L'se "TErgu ~ cssrR n'AGAss. tnAma.
uwtehSs q tsan
No'Fs V h@sreT tissp mat ~ f4ftsptae
'a'@"d 'stsisE kss slsi aates - kts latsaah-a ~
n'''As sSal pred IN suppest II hs sh.lm. sss
mat ''aii PFnaf Sui - aaas h-sass Ne nsstsssF
aNf EsTvtssf II rosaF d'Azns. iaahs. 20 W..
'smhss y, ts.s1 VI
TArL e ERrgEH.
va Na Sc iar = T. t4N.EtaN EaAE
, ahd hass and T. 49, n. - nN SEW
nm
"- A''aHs We ipsio~tn1 witnesses - pfuss ~
"'''a''''''s rSSsasaes upea SCI suitissitse u
''a and. va bss@aa Malhsaihla, EFsa Elak.
I"eh 'ras'sr and hsaIAnia NasSia IN 81 caw
AlrRs. idaha.
or,,,. MI. ErptoSg,
'@H"N l3F NextstsF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
HERMAN WILDE.
Notice for PublIeasIsn.

DEPARTMENT 90 TEE IHTnnysa
E'A LAEB OTFtrE, Curh p,ALENn. 1pAHo.
Ostoeef 4 Iep.
No'se e hereby given that Ne lpllouias.
named seitlef has aied aotle Of kss Ialeatlsa y
n'aHe hnsl pFuaf IN supppst u her sisim, aad
uas saId proof Win BE- made heiofv he RsEis.sf
sna Receiver at Caw a'Aiene. iashe. -
Dercmhst a Iaco. VIA
FANNY coLEaATE.
va No. sa, Tor .he 3. y .. v. h. see. Is. ~. y
n, H. ". n n.
sne names the following wilassses 10 psgse
nsI ,nn''nuous residence upon and suislssiisn
" sala land, VIA Christian LaAn. George Run,
snord, Christian Barn and Andrew lind 81 q
fo"t Fails. Idaho "A
" y. nubboNG.
~ =" scsns
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
csas@s Nssio
b1FAhvaEss 80 ran iSysAa@a.
Lass 0rSteH Az caAEm sHA1KSa. tname.

b1FAhvnEsF 30 FhA tsysAa1a.
Lass osSseH Az tnAE1 sTAGSSn. thAms,
uetsAes u. mm
's'nstsas s'saAsst tAAsasI "a AssanR sssa a.
10 thta sfaas ~ thsEFii@ nEines43a stsst~.Iass
tSA4hsa ttpaasskgsd eatfY No aisz asssls swes..s.
h~r y, tfs4 tsF shs " tsN tAhHHV
! lad ssa q sesthsn " tsaaahlb - a. sSs1s
". - william IL esas. su.Saslsas-- II
~hEh q - alleged tAsts Nntans ii Kges a.
sa''sig Ahsisssn~ ssis4 Bawt " ssaa ~ 49,
hhta - s9Fsptas issaaEstttletY esssvtiaa a.
aAhs - HIhfS ths aHistRsta ~ FstIessa 49, -
n~t ftsassa sR@a tnRgev~a ~ smsAHsease eslN
EAHd i+etraia& " tssR u ~ sSs aaasn tAsn ~
lan va .Ast pAss. htsA haas Shsstf akahsnaA 49,
40" anA ssts'FSsa As ssaaisras Ihasefrnn go
~ tlH Asis aEss Fvanthaf aRSF gfNaa a. VI go
A"H sth"sa sh- sfasa % tsths Aas assSes TAae -
~ - 81 AS s'hsa tea kunsuaattssf Revsss1aa -
A1ts - - shs' rpetssa Fasssa h.af r,ssTtrs
+ar ASTsb7 astiassi - tFpsua Fe@essd sa'f sfse
grHisasE iHt'r hsas s,ld Aiswxsthsns a b sebaua
2, Pn tEs'saEsss q eAN. swksam saa nswAsS~a 80
Ns~~tssf - ne AhtsvW Assnlma tshs elHs-s a tks
"aa"s IA tnsar 4 Ahsas, taaha.
cot shssAz y .t.s..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

the rank and tle ~oald despp, Il by
hundreds Of thousands and join with
the dissatisfied Elements ia the Repub
liean and other paEties In the formation
Of a aew PaFty There will be no !,
organization Onthe liAss SnRgeslsd b
thOse WIN pose a. Dem. Gratis and fought
Bryan, or there will he new party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

DFFtHfHRST 90 Tna fsTsaioa.
LAM oFEtCt At CurR p'AIkSs. lease.
November n, fpe
N''ift Il hereby GiVsa that ne teiieviae'
named settler has aisd pssIee a hsa lalsutisa v
mses ansl rvpaf IN swppast n M slatm. ed
wat 'ad ptsaf yin bs made eSssse he Register
aea Receiver ~ Casar d'AieAe. tdsha. -
January !. ted. VI,
HERMAN WILDE
hd. No ~. fqS The n. y aw.kHkNaw.
WIN
We names The iolApving wItnsanas 10 prove he
eonilhuous TeSldsnse upan and tul,lvuIIna II.
sa'd lad, via samuel CF-va, Aasnss osAlaad,
august Flonsks and William Flaaske, an u So
Kane HridEs wash.
D. n. BrpJOsG.
''',haes ~ neGistff
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
EdItor Secs Wonharn.

Editor W. V. Barry, OF Lexington.
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted severe case Of piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's Ar.
MICA salve convinced him 1t Is another
worlds wonder. Cures piles, injuries,
inflammation, and all bodily eruptIons.
Only 20c at the CGur d'AIene Drug
Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

---m---
In the justice eouri. ceenP a,Alune p,......
Kootsaai Comfy, ninis q Idaho.
J. y. DwYsF. doing business
uAdeT Pc 1Em hame and
style o. pwgsit mis-
W.
John sIfEi.,.uaan,.
The STATE Of Idaho 10 john DineWsll. M -.
named defendant
YOa are hereby required - appeaE m An 49,.
brought asainst you ~ the ahete-nanea 49,.
n, 10 the Justice Court. Occur dsAlehs P,.,,,...
KoslsRal County, state II IaAha. anA d a...'ss
the Complaint nIed thsFeln. u the time $500
after dsSigaasea. % iudgmeat u ilefarlt Nj. n.
taken against yoa aseosains v ~ pn,ss =.
said complaint !f ~
The said action h bEenght 10 tseassr trsm "a.
the sum Ot two hundred anil thlFty.oas aa,i.,.
and twenty-five cents. alleged % - a. ~.
you 10 this PLAINTIFF. lone hundred and -.
eight dollars and twenty-five esnts Ia s....a.
wares aAa nseHehaAdlse sald and sleliys,sa \.
yoa u your special instance anA Fsavs~a n, y
plaintiff. and toT the further sam u eixktv tA,..
doli4rs alleged 10 Be dur By yen q oas y !,
Clayton fos reni, waieh satd lzst nsmsa 49,.
sas foE Saiae pTtog 10 The commencement u ~.
salt duly assigned " this plkiaRia.l
And Foa are fatFthsE Roti1ed that Il yea Iali -
appear and answer said complaint sa she twes,s
eighth day u DsesmbsF, iena a 10 s'elaek l.
the isSsBsen bf sala dss. plainilm Mn -.
Judgment against Yea tes tbs sid several ss,.s I.
nsnsy aEssaaitRa IN ihs asxEssAts 70 tAs -,
Of two hundred and thiEtysane aslhs. -
I~stlI-a'e seats. aHa laIsssst ard sasas.
lhvsa uRasE ny hznd II casaa a,Al-ns n.
etHsI, County ID kO0tsnai. stats q Iaaha. ~.
18th dAy VI SsSsmhsF. laea
JAMRn ". HAmTx
Justice et the fSsee tor SAD eaeur arAI,..
rT~sines, kootsnai c1shty. stats q iasho
JAMEs GkAaAn.
AtgS6usy Toe fialhtta na1 Al. A.. :.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
NILSSON y. NORM.

OF cGnr dAieDc, County OF kootsnai, state o
Idaho, has ihIs"ay rled In this one his s~ orn
statement No. ISL, for the pure hass Of the s. W
IL ). -, aud lots =, ) and of see ion ~. Al
In township No, So range No 3M b. N, AID
VII oH"f proof to ST o~ that III. iand sought l.
more valuable Tor Its timber or stone than for
agricultural puip cses. ard TO establish hi. eIalm
T. said land before the Register amt Receiver ol
this ONCE AT CCeur a. I!eue, tslaho, Oh Monday,
th" 18th day Vt heeeniber tso0
He names as witnesses. Calvin X. Robertson,
rhnmas 7. Hs"ren, oliver p Herren ami James
E. Rerren, all 81 C9ur a Alene, Iiaho.
Any and all persons Claiming aiyersel the
above described band, are requested to die their
elHims In this Once o OF before said 18th day
of Deeember 1870.
Oet.e-dee.b d. II. BUDl oNG,
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
CIRCULATION l7s, 900.

The Great National Weekly Newspaper OF
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made plain iu each issue by special editorial
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The only paper Published especially for people
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member Of the family. only one dollar a wear
Write for free specimen copy. Address
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20

operation OF the state department the
event was given distinctly official
character. The foreign representatives
were in fun diplomatic uniform, and
these. with the brilliant uniforms of the
British, German, Austrian and other
military attaches and of the American
generals and admirals. gave a touch of
brilliant coloring to the solemn pa-
geantry.
Baron Fava, In the full uniform Of
his high diplomatic rank and wearing
the decorations conferred on him by
King Humbert shortly before his DEATH
stood at the main entrance of the
church and received the distinguished
arrivals. He was assisted by Marquis
Romano and the military attache Of the
embassy. Among the first arrivals was
The Chinese minister. WI Ting Fang, III
bright oriental silks and scarlet tur-i
ban, accompanied by several of the
members of his staff Back of them sat
the Japanese minister. Mr.. Takahira,
his handsome uniform set off by vivid
green sash across his breast and a
sweeping white plume in his chapeau,
while the countries of Europe, South
and Central America were represented
by their several ministers and secre-
4taries.
Just at II O'clock President Mckinley
and the members of his cabinet arrived
at the church. Baron Fava stepped
forward and received the president, es-
corting him down the middle aisle to a
seat Immediately in front of the cata-
falque. With the president We're Sec
letary Hitchcock. Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith, Acting Secretary
of State Adee AMI the presidents secre-
stary. Mr.. Cortelyou. 1t had been ex-
spected that carninal Gibbons would
sotficiate but his absence in the south
prevented his being present. The cele-
Sbrant of the mass was the Rev. Father
Part, assisted by Father Lee as deacon
and Father kervick as sub-deacon.
Father Chanten, Of Georgetown Uni
Sversity. was also in the sanctuary. The
service consisted of high mass, the
usual sermon being omitted.