davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-16
THE HOME LIFE OF
THE LATE PRESIDENT,

Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor of the
Baptist church, took the home life of
the assassinated president as his
theme at the morning service yester-
day and spoke of the life of Mckinley
as an example to the Christian home.
The president for years was the faith
full slave of an afflicted wife, and new
er a murmur of discomfort or disloy-
atty to her was heard to come from his
lips-never a wish that it might be diff
ferent-never a shadow athwart his
face as he patiently and lovingly and
smilingly bore his burden and devel-
oped a love for the woman that has
never been excelled on earth.
The preacher contrasted the life of
such a woman as Mrs. Mckinley with
that of Emma Goldman, and asked
which "a the truest type of woman.
Mrs. McKinley's life has been a beau
tiful one, and the others is-what?
, 1901-09-16
PUBLIC
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT THE STATE UNIVER-
SlTY.
Committee Of Arrangements Will
Have Program Arranged by To-
morrow-Auditorium to be Drap-
ed and Schools to be Dismissed
Mayor Spicer's Proclamation.

The people of the city will join in a
memorial service at the auditorium OF
the university on the day and at the
hour of the funeral of President Nc,
Kinley at Canton, Ohio.
This was determined at a meeting
held at the Baptist church yesterday
afternoon, called for the purpose of
making arrangements, and at which
Rev. H. Warren Nice was made chair,
man and w. H. Frazee secretary.
At this meeting a committee was ap.
pointed. consisting of Revs. Nice and
Kruger, to confer with the mayor and
ask him to appoint a committee Of cit,
liens to cooperate with the people of
the churches in arranging a public ser,
vice. Mayor Spicer %thereupon appoint,
ed Messrs. Gates on the part of the
city council and Gramm and Fox on
the part of the citizens, and a meeting
Of the joint committee was held today,
in Mr.. Gramm's office, to orange the
program.
The committee stated this afternoon
that the program would not be arrang-
ed until tomorrow, but that the audi
forum would be draped for the occas-
ion, and that the program would in
clude some of the best speakers in the
state.
stated that the schools would close at
least during the afternoon of the day
of the funeral and perhaps longer.
, 1901-09-16

resisted, and every member of the cab-
met, including Secretary of State Hay
and Secretary of the Treasury Gage,
who were communicated with in Wash
ington, have agreed, for the present at
least, to retain their several portfolios.
Inquiry was made of the president
as to whether an extra session of con-
gress would be called by him, and he
said that there was no fundamental
law requiring the calling of congress
together upon the succession of a vice
president to the presidency, and that,
after consultation with the cabinet,
they had decided that no such extra
session would be called.
, 1901-09-16
MCKINLEY A VICTIM
FOR ANARcHY's SAKE.

At the Methodist church at the
morning service yesterday, the pastor,
DIR. Kruger, called attention to the
fact that Mckinley was the flftieth vic
tim Of the attempt at assassination OF
rulers since the beginning of the nine
teenth century. Paul Of Russia being
the first. Since 1894, the preacher
said, all the attempts had been by an
archists, before that time political rea
sons animating the assassins.
He also called attention to the fac
that Mckinley was pre-eminently the
children's president, and noted a pic
ture he had once e Of the presiden
standing with a little girl before hin
and a few feet away a little boy witt
a camera trying to get a picture Of tn
man and girl. Someone else had tai
en- a snapshot at the whole group, an
, 1901-09-16
@

~ ago fTOCldmdtIOn. -
10 Whereas, There has come to G
@ the people of the United States c
Q the sad duty OF paying the last {
@ earthly tribute to the memory of G
10 the late President Mckinley, G
70 whose virtues shine out like the @
@ stars of the heaven, and whose G
10 glories are as hdeless as the G
Q midday sun, and it is meet that G
Q all the people observe the hour G
O as n for prayer and humble 9
Q submission to the will of Him @
@ Who doeth all things well. 9
@ Therefore, I, N. F. Spicer, may @
Q or of the City of Laramie, do ap- @
@ point Thursday, September 10, @
O 1901, as the day on which our peo- @
@ pie shall join with those of the @
Q other cities of the nation in SER @
@ vices to the memory of the presi- @
9 dent. and do request all business Q
@ men to close their places of bust Q
Q ness at the hour designated for @
Osuch services and unite in their Q
@ observance; and | direct that all G
9 the departments of the city be @
9 closed at that hour and all bust Q
G ness of the city suspended, so far Q
Q as practicable. for that hour, that @
G We may unite with our brethren Q
@ in the memorial observance. @
, 1901-09-16
A DIRECT BLOW
AT THE GOVERNMENT

Rev. DR.. Young of Cheyenne, IN an
interview in Saturdays Leader con
corning the assassination of McKin.
ley. said:
ut was the most dastardly outrage
in the history of the nation. The as.
sassination Of Lincoln was born of the
passions of war n that of Garfield by
a bitter partisan and alleged %lunatic,
while the attack upon Mckinley was a
direct blow at the government and not
at the individual"
, 1901-09-16
@ Q @ Q O @ @ @ Q Q @ @ @ @ @
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
McKINLEY'S WORTH

Dean James Cope preached an ex'
cellent sermon on Mckinley last night
at the cathedral. abiding in terms OF
warmest praise to the president as a
man. He said Mckinley represented
two things hat made him a marked
man among his fellows. He stood and
withstood. The political preferment
had not made of him a man beyond
his power, and he had been able to
take a stand for the right on every i'm
portant question and Withstand all eff.
forts to remove him from the path of
right and honor.
The dean also spoke Of the beauti,
full address delivered by Judge Groes'
beck at the court house Saturday af'
ternoon, during the meeting of the bar
association. p%ronouncing it n of the
finest he had ever heard.
, 1901-09-16
DENVER ELK PAPER
HAS LARAMIE EDITION

The current number of the Rocky
yer Elk paper, is a Laramie edi.
ton, with a good deal Of matter de,
voted to this city and portraits of Miss
Edith Gramm, Mrs. c. D. Spalding and
David Sarver.
Mr.. Baker was here some weeks ago
and attended the entertainment got
ten up by Laramie lodge Of Elks and
managed by Miss Gramm, and has
written about that and about the city
generally. The edition is ~creditable
to the Forum and shows the high es-
teen in which Mr.. Baker holds his
friends among the Elks here.
, 1901-09-16
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

The nourished soul makes steady
nerves.
Nothing can be done till the past is
undone.
Power with man proceeds from pow
err with God.
A man is never poorer tor the ques-
lions he asks.
We are punished by u sins rather
than for them.
The saddest truth is less severe than
the merriest lie.
Christ's rule is everywhere, but His
throne Is in the heart.
The Bible is the mirror Of conscience
held up to mans heart.
A short prayer will get to heaven
quicker than a long one.
The sun is always shining to the
man who walks by faith.
The perfect nan in Christ was be-
tore the imperfect n In Adam.
Conscience IL the better man within
the best Of men.--Ram's Horn.
, 1901-09-16
MICHIGAN MINE TO
BEGIN ORE SHIPPING.

At a meeting of the Michigan mine
owners this morning, Mr.. Weber was
made superintendent and Frank era.
mer general manager. The superin.
tendent will go out today with a
strong force of men to begin extensive
work.
A big load of lumber was sent out
this morning, and when the team re-
turns it will bring the first wagonload
of the carload to be SHIPPED of the ore
of this mine. The load will be for
warded as o o as it a be gotten
from the mine and the superintendent
hopes to continue the shipments regu-
larly in the future.
, 1901-09-16

gathered at the station eager to catch
a first sight of the president. The
train, however, did not enter the sta
ton proper, but the president landed
at the terrace.
When he left the train an escort of
the Fourth signal corps formed about
him and conducted him to an automo-
bile, which his friend, Ansley Wilcox,
had in waiting. AS soon as he entered
the vehicle the chauffeur turned the
lever and the automobile went skim
ming away to the residence of Mr.. VIII
cox on Delaware Twenty
mounted police Gathering along on
either side could with difficulty keep
the pace which the automobile set.
President Roosevelt had been presi-
dent under the constitution and law of
the land since the minute the martyred
president ceased to live. All the du-
ties and powers Of the ONCE had de-
volyed upon him, but he was as pow
erless as the humblest citizen to ex-
ercise one Of them until he had com
piled with the constitutional provis.
ion requiring him to take a prescribed
oath to support and defend the con-
stitution and laws Of the United
States.
He took that oath at $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon in the library of
the residence Of Ansley Wilcox. a per-
sonal friend with whom he stopped
earlier in the week when the physi-
clans thought President Mckinley
would cov from the wound infiict-
ed by the assassin. There were pres
ent when he swore to the oath: Sec
retaries Root, Hitchcock, Long, Wilson
and Postmaster General Smith, Sena-
tor G. M. Depew Of New York, Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals Haight. John N.
Scattered, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley Will
cox, Miss Wilcox, George P. Sawyer,
Drs. Mann, Parke and Stockton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carleton Sprague, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Milburn; the secretary to
the president William Loeb, jr.; the
secretary to the deceased president
George B. Cortelyou; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Garry, c. R. Scattered, J. D.
, 1901-09-16
CONTRACT LET FOR
WORK ON TUNNEL,

At a meeting of the officers and
trustees Of the Rip Van Wrinkle com
pany recently, a contract was let to
Captain Ben Towner for $500 worth OF
work to be done on the tunnel of that
mine on the west side of Cooper hill
which is expected to push the tunnel
mel is now in 100 feet, and the further
distance will determine the rich value
Of the property, which the owners
firmly believe is there.
, 1901-09-16
CHEF CLERK MARRIED
TO EVANSTON BELLE

Mrs. Charles E. Martin, chief clerk
in the Office of Assistant Superintend-
ent Parker of the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific at Evanston, and
Miss Leila D%urnford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Durnford of that
city, and until recently a stenographer
in Mr.. Parker's office. were married
last Monday evening.
, 1901-09-16
SCENE
At SWEARING IN OF NEW PRESi
DENT A MOST AFFECT
ING ONE.
tinue Absolutely Without Variance
the Policy Of President Mckinley
for the Peace and Prosperity and
Honor Of His Beloved Country.

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-Theodore Roose-
vent, who on Saturday was tragically
elevated to the chief magistracy of the
American republic by the death of
President Mckinley, entered this city
of mourning hat afternoon after a re-
markable and perilous journey from
the heart of the north woods.
An immense crowd which had been
awaiting his arrival for hours was
, 1901-09-16

Those who have rooms to rent to stu
dents or who would take students to
board will please notify President
Smiley either personally or by postal
at once.
, 1901-09-16

aim would be to be William McKinley's
successor in deed as well as in name
Deliberately he proclaimed it in these
words:
o Q oooo O O O Q
O "in this hour Of deep and terri. G
Q rible national bereavement | wish G
O to state that Il shall be my aim Q
O to continue absolutely without @
o variance the policy Of President o
Q Mckinley for the peace and pros G
Q perity and honor Of our beloved @
Q country" Q
O Q
Judge Hazel, taking up the consti-
tutional oath of office which had been
prepared on parchment, asked the
president to raise his right hand and
repeat 1t after him.
There was a hush like death in the
room as the Judge read a few words at
the time and the president in a strong
voice and without a tremor and with
raised hand as steady as If carved
from marble, repeated it after him.
"And thus l swear" he ended it. The
hand dropped from his side, the chin
for an instant rested on his breast and
the silence remained unbroken for a
couple of minutes Al though the new
president of the United States was Of
fering silent prayer.
Judge Hazel broke it, saying: MIR.
President, please attach your sigma
ture." And the president turned to a
small table rear by and wrote "Theo-
dore Roosevelt" at the bottom of the
document in a Arm hand.
The f~ar-reaching significance OF this
pledge to continue the policy OF the
dead president, announced at the very
threshold of a new governmental re-
gime, profoundly impressed his Lear
ers, and President R%oosevelt's first
step after taking the oath was in line
with its redemption.
His FIRST act was to ask the members
of the cabinet to retain their portfolios,
in order to aid him to conduct the gov
eminent on lines laid down by him
whose policy he had declared he would
uphold. Such an appeal was not to be
, 1901-09-16

Capua, the famous city where Hanni-
balls army was ruined by passing one
winter, was noted for it's manufactures
Of perfumes. The Capuan perfumes
were sent in earthen and glass vessels
to all parts of the Roman world.
, 1901-09-16
HELD
FOR TRIAL FOR STEALING SUIT
OF CLOTHES FROM A
BRAKEMAN.

George Dujay, Known Also as Martin
WEIGH, In the County Jail for the
Theft of a Suit of New Clothes
from Another Brakeman Named
George Murphy-Found With the
Clothes On.
, 1901-09-16
tomorrow.

tomorrow. '-"r
Dujay is said to be well known all
over the Wyoming division, and to
have been under suspicion before. He
denied the theft of the clothes, which
were nearly new.
, 1901-09-16

this picture, Mr.. Kruger had said,
was indicative of the hold the mar
tyred president had had upon chill
, 1901-09-16

Old papsrs Sc pr hundred II The
Republican o@cA.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22

United States of America,l
 Third Division ! sS;
 District of Alaska.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri facias for cxecutionj dated August 5th X. D. 1901, issued out of tine District Court ufthe United States for the 3rd Division Distrf { of Alaska, on jud t,ment rendered III said Court Oil the twenty second day of July. A, D. 1oo1 in favor of William ONeil and against Peter Schmidt Chas. w. Rebman, A. c. kalben and 1ohn Cock, l have, oil this fifth day of Aug ust, A. D. 1901 levied upon the following describ- ed real estate, situated ill the 3rd Division District of Alaska, which property was levied upon by writ ot attachment the 7th day of June 1oo1 to wit: Placer mining claim number above upper discovery Jack Wade Creek placer mining claim number above upper dis covery Jack Wade Greek, placer mining claim number on Gillieand Creek, placer mining claim known and designated as Dewey bench claim OH Jack Wade Creek, and that l will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, OH the thirtieth day of September, A. D. 1901 at 10 o'clock, A. M., the front steps of
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22


 Itis rumored that Judge Wick ersham will remain at Nome, and hold term of court there this win ter, during the absence of Judge Moves. If this be correct, 1t is quite probable that another judge be appointed for this division. This is regretable, as the judge has given great satisfaction, and stead ily gained friends from the first day of his arrival i'll the district.
 Major J. F. A. Strong, who so ably edited the Nome News since its inception, has severed his con- nection with that paper and has purchased the Nome Chronicle. We extend our best wishes for the success of the new venture-and a success it will be, judging from the policy of the News, under Major Strong's pilotage.
 Small boats are arriving daily ill large numbers filled with prospect or5 bound for tee new strike. All tue newcomers are surprised at the ex- tent or the new district, and the richness of the ground.
 Judge Moves and his clerk, Geo. V. Borchsenius, are at outs; the judge having displaced Borchsen- jus on forty-eight hours notice, with Will M. Steel of the Nome News.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22
Sum nj OnS for Publication.

Defendants.
 The President of the United States of America, Greeting: To the defendants, Kitty Pilkin- ton Mary A, Hummel and I. l.. Hites; You and each of you hereby required to appear in the United State, District Court in and for the District of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of tine period ot the publication of this summons, to wit; Within thirty days afte: the third day of Oct. tober A. ID. 1ooI, and answer the cont plaint of the above named plaintiff; and nnless you 50 appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint; to wit: To quiet and confirm ill the plaintiff the possessory title to all of placer mining claim known as Twent y-seven (27) above discovery Little Munook Jr, Creek, Rampant Precinct, District of Alaska, and to grant plaintiff perpetual injunction i'll respect to said property against defendants.
 The date of the Order by the above named Court for service by publication is August 3d, 1901 The Order directs that said summons shall be inserted in the ALASKA FORUM for six [ol consecutive weeks: the first insertion Aug ust and 1901, and the last insertion october lo' 1yol Service of copy of answer can be had oil plaintiffs attorney at his residence Ill Rampant in the Third Division of the District of Alaska.
 Witness the Hon. James Wickershan. Judge of said Court this third day of August, in the ycarof our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one: on our independence the one hundred and twenty sixth
 SEAL Albert K, Heilig
 ]. l>indley Green, Clerk
 Attorney for plaintiff
 Rampant, Alaska.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22

In the Probate court, District of Alaska,
 Eagle Precinct
 the matter of the Estate of Jerimiah Heater, deceased. Notice TO creditors.
 reter heater having this ,4th. day of August, 19o, been duly appointed by thi, court Admin istrator ofthe estate of Jerimiah Heater deceased It is hereby ordered that all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to Peter Heater. administrator, at Eagle, Alaska.
 It Is further ordered that this notice be pub lished for four successive weeks ill the ALASKA FORUM at Rampant and copies of said notice be also posted in three public place, in kasle city, Alaska. Dated at Eagle city this l4th. day of August 1901. prescott sawyer
 SEAL commissioner and F. -oficio carl NJ. Johanson judge of rrobate. Attorney for administrator.
 In the Probate Conrt, District of Alaska,
 Eagle Precinct.
 In the matter of the estate of 5. E. Dallew, deceased Notice To Creditors.
 B. ID. Mills having this 18th. day of August 1901 been duly appointed by this court, Admin istrAtor of the Estate of 5. F. Ballew, deceased. It Is hereby ordered that all persons having claims against the said estate required to present them with proper vouchers duly verified within six months from the date of this notice, to E. D. Mill, Administrator of said estate at Eagle, Alaska. It Is further ordered that this notice be published for four successive weeks ill the ALASKA FORUM at Rampant, Alaska and copies of said notice to be also posted in three public places ill la { le City, Alaska
 Dated at Eagle this l4th. day of August 1901.
 Seal Prescott Sawyer,
 Com missioner and ExOf1cio
 Carl NJ .Johanson Judge of Probate. Attorney for admin nistrator.
 Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday i'll each month.
 Miners Mutual Protective Association meets every alternate Wednesday night. The Masonic Association of Rampant meets every and. and 4th. Saturday.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22
ALASKA FORUM

ALASKA FORUM THE FORUM PUBLISHING co. 1B wingate Editor and Manager.
 VOLUMEI. No. 48 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901. SUBSCR1Pr1ONS-The Alaska Forum by mail or in Rampant 25c per week, or S1 . month, in advance; $12 year. Single copies, 25c.
 Address ali communications to the Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22
Alaska Forum Aug. 22, 1901.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the United States Court for the District of Alaska Third Division. Yaleria Myers, Plaintiff, Kitty Pilkinton, H. w. Walbridge, Mary A. ] Summon: for Hummel and r. l.. Hites, Publication.
 Defendants.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

the Court House at Eagle City, Alaska. Dated, Eagle City, Alaska Aug, sth. AID. 1901. Geo. C. Perry $, Marshall.
 Third Division, District of Alaska,
 ByE.E. Reynoldson, Deputy. Carl M. .vOhan>On, Plaintiffs Attorney. In the Probate court, District of Alaska,
 Eagle Precnct.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-08
FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES.

Sol Smith Russell, by the advice of
his physicians, is to spend the win
ter in California.
Sir Henry Irving will not play in
London again until next April, when
he will produce at the Lyceum the
ater the play, Charles IX.," he in
tends to bring to the United States the
ensuing fall.
Offenbach's la Belle Lurette," pro-
duced on October 80, 1880, at the
Renaissance theater, Paris, soon after
the death Of the composer, was per
formed for the first time on a Ger
man stage a short time ago at Jantsch
theater. Vienna,
Alice Nielsen is from California, but
her opera company has not yet been
heard in that state. Manager Perley
has SO arranged next seasons tour that
nearly the whole winter will be spent
in California and the southern states
this side of the mountains.
Nine. Modjeska says the tour she will
make the coming season is cne of fare
well. She is now or her way to Homo
: luIu loi d resi- VI q it" NtthS. vi. :'tI
return the ShakeSpearean play King
John" in which she VII appear IS
Constance. will be put in rehearsal.
X. d. MacLean and his wife. Odette Ty-
ler, will support the great actress.
Richard Mansfield will stage his
Shakespeare1D play Of the year, Henry
V" at he Garden theater. New York
on October /. The scenery for the play
IS cg.~,, ,,'-trd. anG the costumes have
been maize. n addition to tle 81 speak,
ing parts in the play, a ballet and 4
choir have been ell ,ged. 1t is Mr..
Mansfield eyowed int>ntion to make
the play As notabi5 from a spectacular
as histrionie standpoint.
Richard Reed viii begin next season,
mis- fourteenth as a star, in the Bos-
ton museum. with 4 new comedy en-
titled: a Modern Crusoe.' hy SNG,Py
Rosenfeld 1t is said to be n (; differ
ent vein from other comedies in Nhjcl,
he has been seen. He vii! have the
aid of Miss IsadOrc Rush and a COM
pany including Charles Gotthold. Her
bert Fortier L. p, Hicks. James Dew
lin, Myrtle Myers, Carolyn White and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-08

larson City, Nevada. June 7. 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-08
NOTICE
State of Nevada,

At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June eth, 1856
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day Of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which viii
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. D. JONES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7. 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-08

FRENCH TANSI W. :'Gi:S, the
worlds f:np remedy for irregular
:t,:d ;,4,nful p"C1.ris %: ladies'; are never
uthrL AMI sat. reiuvenaie the system;
hri .ilt y tls3 eyes; restore health and
beaur % the f3iel: French Tansy
N'a4e .te the only re- iable female rem
;;?y d. III" w".l !; imported from 2 ris
take ~ FillGg els from sirugss-.-, u ut in
sist on genni.}a: IN red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price -. Fer "a" IT
al leading druggists, or s,@t ~ "a lic"cf
on r7aaii,. of price. IL Ffa@a" = = 90,
Importers. 3.# tura =, s;,5u FRA sec.