davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

keenest excitement on the broad ave.
nue. out there was no semblance of
disorder. When the news was i'm.
parted to those down stairs a great
sign OF anguish went up from the
strong men there assembled. The
members of to cabinet. SENATOR'S
and close friends remained but few
minutes. Then, with mournfnl tread
and bowed heads, thoy came ont int
the darkness and went away. There
was not one among them with dry
eyes, and some moaned in an agony of
grief. Those present at the time of
the presidents cath were: Secre-
tary Cortelyou, DR.. Rixey, Mrs. and
Mrs. Barber and --iss Duncan.
Last Sad Farewelis Taken.
Before O'Clock it was clear to
those at the presidents bedside that
he was dying and preparations were
made for the last sad offices of fare
well from those who were nearest and
dearest to him. Oxygen had been
administered steadily, but with little
effect in keeping back the approach
of death. The president came out of
one period of Inconsistencies only
to relapse into another. But in this
period, when his mind was partially
clear, occurred series of events of
profoundly touching character. Down
stairs, with strained anG tear-stained
faces, members of the cabinet were
grouped in anxious waiting. They
knew the end was near and that the
time had come when they must see
him for the last time on earth. This
was about 6 o'clock One by one they
assembled the stairway-Secretar
Root, Secretary Hitchcock and Attor-
ney General knox. Secretary Wilson
was also there, but he held back, not
wishing to see the president in his
last agony. There was only mo-
mentary stay OF the cabinet officers
at the threshold of the death cham
Der. Then they withdrew, the tears
streaming down their faces and the
words of intense grief choking in
their threats. After they left the sick
room the physicians rallied him to
consciousness and the president asked
almost Immediately that his wife be
brought 10 him. The doctors fell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

The last issue of the Bulletin
contains the announcements of
eleven democratic candidates for
county office at five dollars piece
the Bulletin is thrifty and manages
to extract considerable sum from
those who are called by the people
to hold the Offices of the county.
The representative fight is not
on the pay roll of the Bulletin.
Mr.. Bullock wants the nomination
badly and is trying his best to in
gratIate himself in the good graces
of the democratic voters. The
gang would like Bullock to succeed
but on account of his unpopularity
among the rank and file of theparty
they fear his defeat at the polls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
PRESIDENT N k|N[EY DEAD
Chief Executive Passes Away
in Peaceful slumber.
END CAME AT 2:15 IN MORNING,
All Efforts to Sustain Life Prove to
Be Unavailing.
Nd CAME AT 2:15 IN MORNING.
YIELDS TO AssAsslN's BULLET.
With a Hymn on His Lips the Presi.
dent Calmly Closes His Eyes and
Joins the Silent Majority-FinaI
Message Is to His Devoted Wife.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. IA
President Mckinley died at 2:15 this
morning. He had been unconscious
since 1850 p. m. His last conscious
moment on earth was spent with the
wife to whom he devoted lifetime OF
care. He was unattended by minis.
ter of the gospel, but his last words
were an humble submission to the
will of the God in whom he believed.
He was reconciled to the cruel fate
to which an assassip's bullet had con-
demned him and faced death in the
same spirit of calmness and poise
which has marked his long and hon
orable career. His last conscious
words reduced to writing by DR.. Mann,
who stood at his bedside when they
were uttered, were as follows:
Good bye all, good bye It is Cod e
way. His will be done, not ours.'
His relatives and the members of
his official family who were at the Mil.
burn house, except Secretary Wilson,
who did not avail himself of the op.
portunity, and some of his personal
and political friends took leave Of
him. This painful ceremony was sim.
pie. His friends came to the door of
the sick room, took a lingering glance
at him and turned tearfully away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
IGNORANT OF VICTIMS DEATH.
Assassin czolsosz Does Not Know
President is No More.

Assassin czolgosz Does Not Know
President is No More.
Buffalo, Sept. 16.-Governor Odell
announced that he had declined to
call a special term of the supreme
court to try the murderer of Presi-
dent Mckinley because he believed
that haste was not necessary. He said
that the district attorney had assured
him that the grand jury would indict
and the case be on trial within Is
days and to call a special term and
get jury assembled would take
more than that. The assassin is in
the Erie county penitentiary.
The assassin, Czolgosz, does not
know that President Mckinley is dead
and probably will not know it until
he is arraigned for murder. He will
be indicted by the grand jury prob
ably today and the case will be then
Immediately removed to the supreme
court. The arraignment will take
place in that court and will be very
soon, the time depending on the re-
turning indictment. No further ef-
fort was made yesterday to talk to
Czolgosz, nor was the theory of pois-
oned bullets taken up by the police.
They feel confident that when the bull
lets remaining in the revolver are
chemically examined no poison will be
found in them. AS to Emma Gold
man the situation stands unchanged
the police holding that there is INSULT
c1ent evidence on which to ask for
her eXtradition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Anarchist Leaps from Train.

st. Joseph, Sept. 16.-An anarchist,
about % years old. who claimed Pat
erson, N. j.. as his home and who was
tlcketed from Omaha to Kansas City,
on Burlington train yesterday, was
denouncing President Mckinley in
savage terms and predicting the early
death OF President Roosevelt at the
hands OF anarchists, when his words
were resented by the passengers. Re.
alizlng his personal danger the an
archlst leaped from the train as it
approached the city. The police
secured the city but have as yet been
"Cah'o n arrn.t h;-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
GREETING TO NEW PRESIDENT.
Leaders In Many States Assure Him Of
LOYALTY.

-SaoSIS III Wdny StateS Assure Him OF
Loyalty.
Buffalo, Sept. 16.-President The
dore Roosevelt, who took the
oath of office Saturday, passed very
quiet Sunday at the Wilcox house,
arranging to attend the funeral of the
late president. His secretary, Mr..
Loeb, and his assistants were kept
busy opening kilograms and mail and
classifying them. Piled up on the
oak table in the sitting room of the
house were at least 600 kilograms and
letters, all of them expressing regret
at the sad occurrence to the president
and assuring support to the new pres1-
dent. Among those who sent tele-
grams to the new president were
Governor Shaw of Iowa, who tele-
graphed: 'You will have the loyaI
support of the people of Iowa in un-
stlnted measure" and Governor Rich
ards of Wyoming, who said: "May
God endow you with abundant wisdom
and discretion
The only announcement the pres1.
dent had to make was that Mr.. Cortel.
you, the secretary of President Nc.
klnley, would for the present act in
that capacity for him because of his
knowledge of the condition of affairs,
He also asked the cabinet officers,
when they rendered their designations.
to retain their portfolios temporarily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
MONUMENT FOR JENNIE WADE
Iowa Women Remember a Heroine of
GettySburq Field

Des Moines, Sept. ia small party
OF Iowa members of the Women's Re-
llef corps started for Gettysburg, Pa.
last week to participate In a cere-
monlal highly interesting to them and
to members of the Women's Relief
corps of the country. At Cleveland
the party will be augmented by num-
Der who have been attending the ma
tlonal encampment and at Gettysburg,
on the great national cemetery there
these Iowa women will today unveil
monument to a girl martyr who
oled as true soldier of the union.
ms IS the monument to Jennie Wade.
tine Gettysburg Maid" who gave up
her life thai she might aid the cause
OF patriotism and union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
PLANS FOR STATE FUNERAL
Public Services in the National
Capitol on Tuesday.
REMAINS WILL LIE IN STATE.
special T-aln to Start West Early II
the Evening" Heads of Departments
Arrange Details for GOVERNMENTS
Final Honors to Dead Chieftain.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Secretary
Hay issued to the public the following
announcement:
The remains of the late president,
after lying in state in the city hall
Of Buffalo during the afternoon of
Sunday, Sept. Is, will be removed to
Washington by special train on Mon
day, Sept. Is, leaving Buffalo at $3.50
a. m. and reaching Washington at 8 p.
m. The remains will then be carried.
under the escort of squadron of
United States cavalry, to the execu-
tive mansion, where they will rest
until a. m. Tuesday, Sept. II. They
will then be carried to the capitol ac-
companied by military and civil es-
cort, the details of which will be
given in separate notice. Funeral
services in the rotunda of the capitol
will be held Tuesday morning on the
arrival of the escort which will accom-
pany the remains from the White
house. The body of the late presi-
dent will lie in state in the rotunda
for the remainder of Tuesday and will
be escorted to the railroad station
Tuesday evening. The funeral train
will leave Washington at or about 8
o'clock Tuesday evening and will ar
rive at Canton during Wednesday,
where arrangements for the final
sepulture will be committed to
the charge of the citizens of
Canton under the direction Of
committee to be selected by the
mayor Of that city. No ceremonies
are expected in the cities and towns
along the route of the funeral train
beyond the tolling of bells"
The heads of the various depart
ments and their principal assistants
were busy yesterday making arrange
ments for the proper execution for 80
much of the funeral program as fell to
them.
Secretary Hay came to his desk
early in the morning and remained
throughout the day. Though it was
sunday cablegrams of coincidence
were still coming to the department
OF state from all parts of the world.
In the war department Acting Secre-
tary Sanger was in consultation with
General Gillespie, Colonel Ward and
General Barry, arranging for the trans
portation of the troops to Washington.
making arrangements for guard duty
and other matters.
General Randolph arranged with
Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell that they
should cooperate in the management
OF the funeral ceremonies at the cap
ltol. Four private soldiers will stand.
one at each corner of the catafaloue.
SO long as the remains of the late
president shall lie in the capitol build
Ing. A suitable guard will be main
tanned at the entrance and will keen
the people in alignment when they
are admitted to the capitol to view
the remains Tuesday.
Acting Secretary Hackett ordered
that a detail should be made up con
slsting of two officers, four petty Off
GERS and Fl privates in the marine
corps for duty at the capitol next
Tuesday to supplement the army rep
resentation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
illness Drives to suicide.

Superior, Neb., Sept. 16.-Worried to
despair by long and incurable illness.
Charles L. Patterson, a wealthy mer-
chant of this place, secreted himself
IN the basement of store building
owned by him Sunday afternoon, lay
down upon the floor and deliberately
sent bullet through his head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Odd Fellows at Indianano,is.

indianapolis, Sept. 16.-Five thon.
sand visitors have arrived for the 77sh
ann"ni session OF the Sovereign Grand
!-ot3E@ CT Odd Fellows. AT the fair
f'rF'-Hf4 500 tents are erected ands
over LOCO OF the delegates have ar.
r...ed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
EDITORIAL GREETING.

EDITORIAL GREETING.
The news papers and the bust.
ness men of Denis on extend the
glad hand this week 20 the men,
bers of the Upper DesMoines Edi.
torial Association. They are glad
to entertain these men each of
whom holds high place in the aft
ectlon and esteem of his commun-
lty. The average editor has enc
mics but he has many friends and
from the position which he holds
he is preforce one of the influential
men of his community. The in
fluence may be for good or for evil
but it never the less exists. We
believe that in few other states is
average of newspaper ability as
high as in Iowa. While not MANY
newspaper men have held high
elective Office, there are many
names drawn from the editorial pro-
fesslon which are household words
among the people and who are as
dearly beloved as any OF the So
called spub.ic men" who might be
named. Sam Clark was Con-
gresham, but it is not as Con-
gresham but as an editor that he
is known and loved. George D..
Perkins has made more of sue
cess and has won more fame as the
editor of the great Sioux City Jour
nal than as a.politician. Abe Funk,
strong as he is in political fields is
still stronger in the columns of the
Beacon. Burdick and Bailey and
Burrows, three busy BIS, have won
high places in the affections of the
people not only of their commune
ties but throughout the state, and
each has done it in way peculiar
to himself Father Junkin is still
another name to conjure with and
his sons have given possibly the
best examples of how to make
good paper pay. More people know
Payne of Nevada than any other
citizen of that enterprising little
city. Bernhard Murphy, the Pres
ident of the Association comes of a
fighting Irish stock that has won
him many an inky victory. The
commercial spirit is entering the
newspaper profession more and
more every year 1t is becoming
recognized that if a newspaper is
to be fearless and independent and
able to accomplish anything of good
it must be out of debt and on pay
ing basis. The newspaper which
is printed solely to crafty aperson-
al ambition or to vent a private
spleen is always short lived. The
only newspaper that can live or that
ought to live is the one that is run
as business institution just as
much as any farm or any store or
any bank. There are many of us
who have not reached a position OF
financial independence as yet
Readers have been educated up to
expecting so much for their money
there's so much free work to be
done, the merchants have such a
poor realization as to the value OF
printers ink, that the majority Of
Iowa papers are only paying expens
es and more or less meagre living
for the man who devotes his entire
time and energies to helping the
peop'e of his community. We
welcome the editors, and hope tina,
out of their deliberations may come
more than pleasant social time
We hope that ways and means may
be found which will make the news.
papers pay their editors not only in
esteem and affection but in good
hard cash.
The last issue of the Bulletin
contains the announcements Of
eleven democratic candidates for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

ohm Carey has had his announce.
ment ready for some time but has
been holding off with hope that
senatorial lightning might strike
him should Romans get out OF the
way. John Cook also had his an
nouncment ready for publication
but thought better of it. ohm
! flirted with the anti. Romans crowd
quite a bit this summer but sud-
denly veered about and 1t is said
that promises were made HIM
as to the representative nomina-
ton. This was done, if done at
all, to secure his vote for the gang
in the senatorial convention and 1t
is not believed that the gang IN.
tends to cash its obligations there
after.
Thus the principle office
is still in the air with no amour
ced candidates though there are
several whose palms are itching.
Coming to the field OF strictly
county officers we find that the en-
tries are full. There are four can
dldates for superintendent. Messrs
Myers, Garrett, Houston and Volk-
man. Mr.. Volkman's card appears
not in the Bulletin but in Der
Democrat He is bright young
German, graduate of the Iowa
State Normal and it is possible
that he will develope much strength
IN the German townships especially
as the German element is not
strongly represented among the
active candidates. The other
candidates have been before the
people longer. Mr.. Myers wants
a denomination and is running for
his third term. There is the usual
dissatisfaction against him on &C
count of alleged determinations in
the matter of granting certificates
and the Denison gang is anxious
to shelve him if it can be done quiet
ly. Houston is the favorite of the
gang. The office has been mort
gagged to him for several years and
he is about to foreclose. Prof.
Garrett is too much of a "silk-
stocking" to suit the average demo-
crat and it is doubtful if he has
much of vote in the convention
although it is recognized that heis
the best equipped of any Of the
candidates.
There are six candidates for
sheriff Henry Bell against the
field with Aylard a close second.
Bell is confident of denomination
and is inclined to laugh at the
pretensions of some of the candidat-
es. He has the secret and quiet
opposition of the gang however
and this may throw the nomination
elsewh ere. Bell is too strong for
the gang to make an open fight
against him. Awkward has made a
complete canvass of the county
and is reported to have strength
not only in the north west but in
the eastern part of the county.
Lou Bear will carry his own ward
anb expects strength among the
Germans. He is opposed to Bell
under any circumstances and would
be fairly we'll satisfied with anyother
nominations
Galbraith and Horton the other
Denison candidates are in much
the same position. The candidacy
of VIM Mari of Arion is attracting
considerable attention as he comes
from Bell territory. Bell claims
that Mari will carry neither Para
disc nor Union township. If he
does not he would have no show in
the convention.
For treasurer Theo. kuhl has no
opposition. There is no open
opposition to the nomination of
Mr.. klinker for coroner although
he has been threatened with the
loss of his place for various reasons
and at various times. These threats
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

anued cE rage 4'L:.~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
SALEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH DEDICATED

The new German Lutheran Evangel-
ical Church, was dedicated last Sunday
TO the canse OF Christ and Christian
religion in the most impressive liturgical
rites OF that denomination.
The morning services began at 1880
o'clock a. M, and we're well attended.
Rev. A. Krause, OF Portland, delivered
a sermon in German. Ate O'Clock p.
M, Rev. f. Mack, Of Oregon City, de-
livered sermon in English. Rev. A.
Eberle, the local pastor, ofiiciated be-
fore the alter during beth services.
Last Spring Rev. A. Eberle accepted
the call 10 become their pastor, and work
was at once begun 10 erect a place Of
worship, which was completed in Aug.
ust. This church was burned 10 the
ground shortly after its completion.
There is a convenient Sunday school
room and there was a good attendance
at all services.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
EX-SENATOR CORBETT--
NEW POSSESSIONS
Believes the Constitution Ex.
tends Sovereignty
Stands for Justice.and Human
ity in Our Dealings with
the Island Populations

1t lis strange that those papers and those
people who stand by the administration
right or wrong, are so fearful that the
United States Supreme Court will de-
eide that the Constitution applies ex
proprie vigore, TO our new possessions,
the Philippines and Porto Rico, and that
those people should be granted the
right of citizenship and the privileges
and immunities arising under the Con.
stitution. Why this fear. They may
be citizens and enjoy the privileges Of
the Consultation and still not be admit
ted as states, so that their influence
would be felt in the counsels of the ma.
tion. until such time when they shall
have become used to the working OF a
Republican form Of government and fit
ted for full membership in the nation,
1t may be many years before that time
arrives, meanwhile give them the lar
gest measures OF home rule consistent
with their own welfare; make them
feel and know that the United States
desires to treat them as men and that
their full measure Of home rule de-
pends upon their good conduct. There
is powerful influence, now working to
fit them for citizenship, stronger than
tho cannon or sword, the public school
system. Thousands OF the Filipino
youth are now enrolled in the public
school, and are learning to be good cit
izens and to love the stars and stripes.
When they grow up our language will be
their language, our flag their flag, and
we may confidently hope they will make
good citizens. The danger that any num-
Der of Filipinos would come to this
country, il declared citizens is too re-
note to be feared. II is certainly more
in consonace with the ideas Of our gov.
ernment to proceed upon the theory
that we are fitting all the people of ter
ritory belonging to the United
States for citizenship rather than for a
condition of vassalage. Senator Corbett
we'll said in writing Of this subject
"These people are sufficiently intelligent
to know and judge whether they are
treated with the same even.handed jus.
tice as.all other portions of the country,
and the sooner they know this the
sooner they will lay down their arms.
When they are allowed a representative
in congress, to plead their case, even
without vote, as other territories are
allowed, they will enlighten their COM
nunity of the justice and equity with
which their representative and their in-
.erests are treated at the National
,apital. In the practical solution of
This question, it must be done in states.
just and equitable manner,
making the load equally lisht for all TO
bear"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
TODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2l. - Wheat valley
nominal Walla Walla, 65 a 5516
klour-Portland, best grades $3.50 q
$40. Graham 260.
Oats--Choice White 4S@4ic, grey 20
a Ale per bushel.
Millstuff-Bran, $15 SO; shorts, SIS 90
Hay Timothy--$l2@12k per ton.
0nions--Sl s TO 200
Potatoes--50 to 60c per sack
Butter-Best dairy, 25@30; fancy
creamery, 0to SOC. Store 253. 32k per
roll.
Eggs-0regon, ranch 25c. per dos.
Poultry-Chckens $500 to 3. 81; hens
S4.00 TO 4.50; turkeys, live IL to l2c.
Mutton-Dressed, 6h to &c per pound.
hogs-Heavy' dressed. 8 TO &c. per
pound.
Beef-steers, S8.5O@4; cows, 1903 so; I;
dressed beef, 9 TO 7c.
Veal-Dressed, 8 "a C. S%for small.
Hops-6@7c. for 1899 crop, l216 to
14Isc for new crop.
Wool-valley, l3@l4c Eastern Ore.
gon, 9@l2c; Mohair, %.
Hides-ireen. salted go lbs, @Sc (;
under 80 lbs, 716@s16 sheep pelts, l5@
20c
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-5S pounds and over, so.
Wool, l3 TO Ice, Mohair, Zoe.
Hops--ll 10 l5c
Oats-3Sc. TO i0c
Hay-Baled. cheat. 81 timothy, $40
Eggs-20C q 22l6c,
Flour-In wholesale lots, $500; retail
soc sack.
Millstuffs--Bran, $13; shorts, $l41e.
HoSs-Dressed, 5Ac.
Live cattle-steers, SO COWS, 224 to
SO.
Sheen--$3@3.50
Dressed Veal--7 cents.
Butter-Dairy, l5@2Oc; creamery, 25
"a SOC.
Poultry Hens per lb., Sc,
Potatoes 25c per bushel.
Apples 30c to 40c.