davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
HIS LIFE AND WORK,

GEN. CHARLES Fl. GRosvENoR.
Presidents life long friend, comIade
Ia war and colleague in Congress. Was
near his de with other great men
when his eyes were closed in death.
Followed the bier to the National
Capitol and to Canton. The General
requires a share OF the proceeds of his
book to oe devoted to Mckinley
Monument Fund. Thus every SUBJ
scriber become contributor TO this
fund. Millions of copies will be sold.
Everybod will buy it. Orders for the
asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant
Photogravure Portrait OF President
McKinley's last picture taken at the
White House. You can easily and
quickly clear 81 900 taking orders. Or
der outfit quick. Chance TO prove sue
cess, secure yearly contract and be-
come Manager. Send 24cts. in stamps
TO paw expense OF wrapping, packing
and mailing elegant prospectus. TAX
ing 10 to so orders daily. $4,000 copies
will be sold in this vicinity. Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp U. S. Treasury.
Washington, D. O..
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
y " w..
SUBSIDIZE.

Evidence of the need of doing
something for the sea earring power
of the United States is accommodating
all the time. Recent statistics show
that one fourth of the worlds ocean
trade is in the hands absolutely of
80 large companies of various nat
ionalities, and only one of these is
American. This is the Inter nation
al Navigation Company, whose tom
age is scarcely a feathers weight
against the 500, 900 tons of the 80
companies referred to. Whe n we
realize that within the past ten years
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
DIR. j. F. HICKEY

examines eyes, fits glasses, treats Ca
tarrh, Deafness, etc, and does gen.
eral practice. Call and see the names
of nearly hundred people he has fur
nished glasses to.
Office over LIST National Bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

England has built 4, 63S steel steam
ers, with a capacity of 9.7o3, 900
tons, while in the same time Amer
lea has only built 465 steel steamers
with capacity of 743, 900 tons, we
begin to see the weakness of our
position. 1.-The Marine Journal. "
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

very accurately measured by the re-
turns of this city's Clearing House,
has almost doubled.
AS highly significant fact in in
ternational finance and business, it
may be noted that for the first six
months of IooI-the London figures
are not available for the last three
months-the average total business
of London's Clearing House was
only about one half as large as that
of New York's. New York "World."
Reunion.
A big family reunion was held at
the home of f. E. Reed, last Sunday.
The guests presentwere: f, Y. Snod-
grass and family, j. A. Scantln and
family, T. A. Scantlln and family, A.
D. Reed and family, O. D. Courtney
and family, J. A. Reed and family, j.
w. Arnett and wife, Mrs. Il. A. Hay
wood, Long Mount, Colo; w. B. Will
son and wife, Fresno, Cal; B. E. Peery
and wife, Humboldt; w. S. Canning
ham and wife, Humboldt; Fl. A. Rich
ardson and wife, Sayonburg; and Mary
B. Reed.
A delightful day was spent in a good
old visit and a bountiful dinner was
spread, and after all had eaten it was
found that enough was left to supply
the preachers family and all assem-
bled guests.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

Upton, the yacht racer, has re-
turned to England, but left the cup
on this side.
Argentine is rejoicing. The big
smeltcr is to be opened up agaia, in
side Of year.
X LIZ V
lanes. r. Woods, who drew prize
No. in the Lawton district, has
recently died of typhoid fever.
" " v
The fifth annual convention of the
National Live Stock Association will
convene in the Studebaker theatre,
Chicago, H., Dec. 8, 1907.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

Everyone who buys 4 25ib
pail of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

5 7 KUP at the DegInnIVg OF a CUIu
will save Won 4manv weary hnnrs and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

DR.. Baird, Physician and Sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
KILLED BY CARBOL|C
MARGUERITE SEYDLER. NINETEEN
YEARS OLD, DELIBERATELY
- COMMITS SUICIDE
PIQUED BY FOOLISH JOKE
Family Insinuated That Her Lover
Was Almost PenniIeSs, and
She Took the Poison
Soon After.

Marguerite SeYdler, nineteen years old,
and living with her mother at 59S Whitan
street. died at her home at Il: 80 yester-
day forenoon as the result of taking
dose of carbOlic acid. At the breakfast
table yesterday the girls mother and
sisters in joking way, insinuated that
The young man with whom Mar
Elerite was keeping company, must
be nearly ienniless, Judging from
the fact that last Sunday he came to the
house and spent the afternoon, instead OF
asking Miss Seydler to accompany him to
some pleasure resort 1t is said that
this insinuauon was repeated a number
Of times. At first the young woman took
the alleged joke in a pleasant manner,
but finally she became angry and threat
ened suicide. She took her coat and
hat, but these were taken away from
her. She then Went to the front porch
and in the presence of her thirteen-year-
old sister Clara, took from her pocket
a small vial of carbolc acid. A struggle
ensued, but the younger sister was not
strong enough to take away the poison.
and the girl swallowed the contents. She
felffto the porch in great suffering, ana
DrS. Earl and Foster We're summoned.
Nothing could be done, however, to save
her. and she died within few minutes.
Coroner -,-ller was summoned and de-
cided that an inquest was unnecessary.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

has undone her. Healthenism, such as
the Chinese possess doesn't produce
women who can stand prosperity. When
the empress was sixty years old she
proposed to spend $4,000, 600 celebrating,
and she had already begun when the Jap
anese war came on, and two of her min
listers suggested she spend less. She had
them deposed One of her eunuchs sug-
geSted the same, and she had him beaten
to death with the knout.
of the Christians in China, $4,000 were
martyred, 800 being from the converts
that came under the charge of our mis-
sion. The heroism displayed was mar
velous. One of our deacons was COM
PEELED to stand by and see his wife
burned, after having her tongue torn out
by the roots. All our property was de-
stroyed, my library entirely demolished
and sixteen chapels burned.
The Cinaman must be taken account
of. He is not half understood in civil
lied countries, He is the coming man of
all Asia. He is the keenest, the most in
dlvldual of them all, and the man who
called him The Magician of the East
was not far wrong. He is Indispensable
to any large movement toward civiliza-
ton in the Orient anywhere, not alone in
his own country. HeatheniSm has hid
den his intellect, but he is cropping for
hight. He is bound to get to the front,
and 1t behooves Christians for their own
safety to see that he gets there a Chris
tan.
The Chinman has unjaded nerves, a
splendid physique, with unparalleled re-
Operative powers, great patience, per-
severance and a genius for business
Locking at America from the Orient.
nothing that the late president ever said
was so strikingly timely as The era of
eXclusiveness is past 1t was prophetic.
America is not fully aware of its impor-
lance among the nations. 1t needs a
stronger policy; its assertion compared
to that of other nations is not proper
Tomato to its power among those nations
America must play the part of a Good
samaritan to weaker nations"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
FINAL TRIBUTE Of LOVE,

Roosevelt in this hour of his great re-
sponsibility.
And we reafirm our unalterable loyalty
10 our adopted country, its flag and con
Stitution.
INTERNATIONAL SYMPATHY.
The resolution was seconded by ]. w.
Robinson in words somewhat as follows:
II is fitting in us of British birth to
express our grief and sympathy at the
bereavement that has fallen upon this
nation. We cannot forget President Nc
Ainley prompt message of coincidence
When Great Britain was called upon to
mourn the death of the lamented and be-
loved Victoria.
At the time of the repeated victories
OF the American forces at Manila bay
ana elsewhere we all felt that the God
OF battles had shaped the fortunes of
the contending forces, and can it not be
that the hand of God has moved in this
occurrence also? If a greater calamity
is TO be averted by the death of TIA be-
loved president, the martyrs blood has
not been spilled in vain
Rev. j. III. Sinclair said he believed it
was highly appropriate that on this occa-
should appear between the British flag
and the Stars and Stripes, but if he had
arranged them the flags should have been
so placed as to touch the picture on
either SIDE as no man who had ever
lived had done so much TO bring the two
nations together as President Mckinley
He commented feelingly upon the extern
slVe manifestations of mourning through
out the British possessions for the death
of the president of the United States
AT the close of Mr.. Sinclairs address
Lead, Kindly Light was sung by the
company.
Charles III. Schurman read an address
in which he paid high tribute to Presi-
dent Mckinley as a stateman and as a
private citizen. He compared him with
Gladstone, "Britain's Grand Old Man,
IN his domestic characteristics as we'll as
MS achleVentS as a statesman.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Prof. Shaw, of the University of Mime
sofa, spoke briefly, and in the course of
his remarks said he considered PreSi-
dent Mckinley the greatest political
economist of the century, and believed
that the Buffalo speech would stand as
the last will and testament of one of the
duced.
Rev. Benjamin Longley said, in the
course of a short address, that foreign
born citizens are apt to fall into one of
two mistakes Some of them thought it
necessary to, proclaim their AmericaniSm
by vlilfying, their old home, and he could
conceive no. more pitiable object than
such person Others were apt to refer
so often to the land of their nativity as
to give the impression that their only
allegiance was to that land. For his
part, he was proud of the British flag
for he had worn the red tunic and march
ed under the crimson folds. But he re-
no man had right to live under a flag
to Which he was not loyal
me resolutions were put and adopted
by standing vote, and the meeting
closed with the singing of America and
benediction by Rev. A. E. Medium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
He TALKED OF BOXERS
MINISTER WHO HAS MET THE
HEATHEN FACE TO FACE.

To the closing day of the forty-sixth
annual meeting of the General Congrega-
tionGf Association of Minnesota was left
one of the most interesting speeches of
the meeting. Rev. William S. Ament D.
D., of China, said to be the only Christian
man who has spoken face to face with
the Boxers and come out alive, was the
speaker of the afternoon.
The Boxer movement, said Dr.
Ament, Originated with religious fanat-
les who had special views to promulgate.
NJ authority for this statement is one
of the greatest of the leaders, a Buhd-
dist priest, who sayS~the body of men
VINO started the movement were spiritual
lists, and believed that each person is ami
mated by some dead hero or sage, there
fore all that ne is impelled to do is done
for the highest orders and is right.
The Boxer S themselves did not know the
meaning of the word they took for their
nsllnes but adopted it because it belonged
to a fanatical religious order some 80
years ago.
Until the empress dowager conceived
the idea of encouraging the Boxers and
using them for her purposes, the Boxers
did not show hatred of the Christians
and foreigners, neither did they prosecute
them.
The empress dowager, who is now six
ty-SiN years old, is the most thoroughly
selfish and unscrupNously bad woman it
would be possible to imagine. Prosperity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
JUNIOR PIONEERS MEET.
Resolutions onvDeath of President
AdOBted Yesterday.

-AUORAGA CStcfOays
The Junior Pioneers held a melting yes
friday at noon which resolutions upon
the death of President Mckinley. were
adopted. The meeting was an impressive
one and the resolutions beautiful trib-
ute to the memory of the much beloved
president
The resolutions are as follows:
whereas, "A solemn, serious and sad oc-
casion brings, us together today. On
catafalque in his little home at Canton
Ohio, cold and lifeless, lies all that was
mortal of William Mckinley, president of
the united States. Our president. strick-
en- down in the twinkling of an eve by
the hand of an assassin at a moment
When he was more thoroughly enshrined
IN the hearts of the loyal American people
IMAM any other man, living or dead, the
American people stand paralyzed with
grlef, and seVenty-f1ve million hearts are
melted into one q 80
We, as Junior Pioneers meet to paw
loving tribute of respect and honor
TO his memory, tribute to his charm
o. personality, nobility of manhood, cour-
oeSY win acqualntanceS, lealty towards
friends, tenderness with loved ones and
sweetness and sincerity of spirit. amid
the 1rritatfons of a public career and
under the searchlight of scrutiny We
honor him for his Catholic spiTit his
democratic sympathies his keen vision.
ms clear insight into and firm grasp of
the larger problems of a world which is
a new world today
we revere him for his pure life, sweet
sSyInpathles and enduring fidelity. the
kind. man, the loving husband. the true
American citizen. Therefore y
RESOLVED, That we, the Junior Pioneers
OF ramsey county, Minnesota, in con-
Ventlon assembled, do hereby express our
own sense of grief and sorrow for the
loss of one so universally loved, and our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy and con-
uolence to tine aheart-broken widow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Great Crowd at Exposition Building
ParticiDates in Services

Great Crowd at Exposition Building
Participates in Services.
The heart of Minneapolis beat in uni.
son with the throbbing heart of the
nation of the world, yesterday, and her
tears mingled with those from the heav-
ems, in the last tribute to William Nc
k1nley on the day when the martyr presi-
dent was placed in his final earthly rest
ing place.
1t was especially fitting that the great
memorial services should be held at the
exposition hall. 1t was there that Min
neapolis first knew him, when, in 1892, he
presided over the Republican national
convention.
mately carried him to the presidential
chair received it's initial impetus.
AND 1T was before the same building
that, as president of the United States.
William Mckinley gladly welcomed home
the boys of the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers from the long trip across the
seas, upon which he had sent them for
the glory and honor of that which he
held most dear, liberty and humanity.
Before o'clock all of the hall was
Tiled save that part reserved for those
who took part in the parade Thousands
and thousands of men and women waited
patiently and quietly in the Splutterins
orlzzle, hoping that they would be for
tunate enough to gain admittance to the
building. Over 5000 persons sat through
the exercises.
There were fully 5000 persons waiting
before the front doors, packed in the
harrow space between the building and
the engine house across the street. but
there was no rowdyisn, nc scuf11ing, no
pushing and showing as might be expected
from such crowd
Addresses were delivered by President
cyrus Northrop, Rev. Marion D. Shutter.
Kew. J. j. Keane, James Gray, w. w.
erwin and Frank NJ. Nye.- The benedic-
ton was delivered BY F'rof. Sven Oftedal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Continued From second Page.

continued From Second Page.
was beautiful life, and In the affairs
of state to come the world will admire
those who will try and perpetuate that
life and give to us the lessons it teaches
YELLOW JOURNALS REBUKED.
Briefly Gen. Childs passed over the life
and career of the dead president, con-
GLIDING with a scathing rebuke to what
word-coining people call yellow
Journalism. 1T is a blot On the literature
of this country said Mr.. Childs, land
should be throttled as we Will
throttle the class that has this
day caused world to Sor-
row and mourn
Lead, Kindly Light the president
favorite hymn, and the Vacant Chair
two beautiful selections, were rendered
by the Elks double quartette, the serv-
ices closing with the audience rising and
singing with one voice Nearer, My God
10 Thee -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
In Labor's Field.

The Bricklayers' union was presided
over by Vice President Brown last night,
in the absence of President Steiner, who
is confined to his home on account of in
juries received a few days ago. John
,Berch was initiated. In accordance with
the direction of the Building Trades
council, all union bricklayers were in
formed that they must not in future
work for Will1ins & Co. G. Johnson, who
was injured in a runaway on Labor day,
was donated sick benefits to the amount
of $40. warrant for SIS was drawn for
Joseph Porten, whose wife died recently,
this being the constitutional amount pro-
vided for in case of the death of the wife
of a member. A communication was re-
ceived from the secretary of the Trades
and Labor assembly, notifying the union
that three of its delegates had failed to
attend the meetings of the assembly reg
ularly. 1t was laid over until next
Thursday nights meeting for action Re
cefpts, IS; expenses, $S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
WILL SPEAK IN CHICAGO
d. w. LAWLER ONE OF THE ORA
TORS AT COLISEUM EXERCISES.

Daniel w. Lawler, of this city, is in
receipt of an urgent invitation from
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, to
address the memorial meetings that will
be held in the Coliseum in that city Sun
day afternoon and evening.
The invitation came in the form of a
telegram and was an exceedingly urgent
one particularly requesting Mr. LAWYER
not to disappoint the committee in charge
of the memorial arrangements.
1t is striking tribute both to the city
OF st. Paul and to the eloquence and abil-
lty of Mr.. Lawler as a public speaker,
and he has signified his intention of ac-
cepting the call. He will leave for Chi
cago tomorrow, and will address both
meetings
: Speakers of national renown have been
invited to address these meetings, among
them w. j. Bryan, Senator Cullom. SEN
ator Beverage and Senator Deliver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
BOY SHOT IN THE ARM, AND No
TRACE OF GUNNER.

Ernest Lundgren. fourteen years old,
living at III Lucy street, was accidentally
shot by a stray bullet about o'clock
last evening. The accident happened on
Belvidere street, near Oakdale avenue.
According to the police, young Lundgren
was playing with a number of boys, when
suddenly stray 22-caliber bullet struck
the point of his left elbow, grazing the
through the thick of the forearm before
it stopped. 1t was cut out by DR.. II. -.
johnson, VINO was called to attend the
lad, and it is thought the youngster will
be out again in few days. No trace of
the person who fired the bullet has yet
been found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Hanged CzoIgosz i'm Enicx

Czolgosz was hanged in effigy Wednes-
day by a crowd of men and boys at Selbv
and Grotto streets. The effigy was strung
to a receiving pole of the telephone com
pany and was left hanging until about
noon yesterday. 1t was dressed in gray
trousers, tan shoes, long cutaway coat
and a Derby hat. Several women were
frightened at the sight of the hanging
image of the murderer of Mckinley, be-
'lleylng it to be the body of a suicide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

You can wash clothes
cleaner, without hot water,
than with it. A little rub
bing: soaking does most of
the work. els-Naptha soap
of your grocer, and he re-
turns the money if you don't
find it SO.
Fels & Co. makers. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
coopers viii Help Their Friends.

A meeting of the Coopers' union was
held last night, pres ded over by Presi-
dent Kath. The union endorsed the
Strike of the coopers at Omaha, and
warned their members against going to
that city. The request of the butchers
Union was complied with, and in future
no member of the union will be found
in butcher shop which does. not display
the label, and any member of the union
purchasing coal not drawn by union
teams will be fined S.. No issues of the
three boycotted Chicago papers will be
found in the homes of union coopers in
future. The ball committee reported ar
rangements completed for their ball, to
take place Nov. g. Receipts, $12. Is; dis
bursements, 1887.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
CARS STOPPED AT NOON.
Street Railway Paid Tribute to De-
parted President,

Every piece of rolling stock belong.
ing to the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany was at standstill from ~ o'clock
until 1905. The operators of all the
cars had received orders to stop their
cars on the stroke of the noon hour.
and the order was carried out univer-
Passengers in the cars at this time.
IN many cases, arose and remained stand
ing until the cars started Many left
the cars and stood bare headed in the
drlzzllng rain. The cars were stopped
regardless of their location, no attempt
pelng made to reach corners or cross
ROADS, and the unusual spectacle of the
motloniess cars was an impressive one
and conveyed its sad significance to all
who witnessed the tribute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Hack and Cab Drivers and Ma
chiniSts
The Horseshoers union failed to hold
q meeting for want of a quorum. All
the officers We're absent.
The Federation Trades Assembly, of
Duluth, Melted about $425 at Their picnic
Labor day.
The brewery workers of Duluth threat
ened to walk out Tuesday last, when the
trouble was settled by a compromise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Pioneer Business Club.

The Pioneer Business club held a regu-
lar meeting in their club rooms Thurs
day evening, September IS, and elected
the following officers: President Charles
Mantle; vice president, Miss Lillian Let
.teau; secretary, S. H. Forsman; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Ora Murray:
treasurer, Mr. P. P. Roller; sergeant-at-
arms, A. Korfage B.. K Edwards was
elected to the board of directors -Four
new members were admitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
New hutchinson Tain

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train. will be put on via c., M.
& st. p. Railway between the Twin
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 a. M,
Glecoe S a. M, Plato 500 a. M, Nor
wood S:18 a. m, Cologne $3.50 a. m, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. M, st. Paul
1920 a. m.
Returning, leaves st. Paul p. m,
Minneapolis. 4:40 p. M, and arrives Glen
coe $50 p. m. and Hutchinson z p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
oNLooKERs WIRE TOUCHED.
Many Tear-Stained Eyes Along the.
Line of March

Many Tear-Stained Eyes Along the
Line of March.
Along the line of march were MANY
aggeration to say that grief. sincere and
poignant has taken hold of all the citi-
zens OF the city. 1t was visible in the
many races whose owners looked with
cession
A memorial parade or the funeral pro-
cesslon OF some one noted in the state
or community is so different an occa-
SION from the usual spectacle of march
ing men that the feeling that it brings
up to the spectator is hard to describe
The slow, sad music, the muff1ed drums,
the sad faces of the marchers, the meas
they slowly pass. the furled and crane
draped banners, that on other occasions
Haunt SO freely and proudly, all told their
own sad story ~