davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
EVIDENCES OF SYMPATHY.
Text of Some of the Messages Re-
 ceived by State Department.

Text or Some or the messages 6e-
 ceived by State Department.
 Washington, Sept. 16-The Department of State has made public a large num- pressing the deepest sympathy and con- dolence at the death of the President Prominent among them are the follow From M. Cambon, French Ambassador to the United States:
 "Dynard. Stenogat, September 16. Accept expression of profound sympa- United States
 From Takuahira. Japanese minister:
 Legation of Japan,
 washington, Sept. 15. 'T have the honor to inform you that received this morning from His Impe- rial Majesty's minister of foreign af- fairs. the following telegraphic instruc- Convey to the United States govern ment expression of profound sympathy of the imperial government for the great in the death of President Mckinley From Gerard Lowther, charge d'af- faires of Great Britain, In the United States:
 Newport. R. l., Sept 14 'Sir Wilfred Laurier, prime minister of Canada, instructs me to convey to you the expression of the grief and hor- whole country by the death of the Pres ident of the United States under the cir cumstances so tragic and heart-rending. The sorrow of the American nation will Of Canada, who, being so close neigh bors of the United States. have had many an opportunity, of becoming ac- characterized MT. Mckinley in his pri- vate live as well as in his public life.'' . Newport, R. l.. Sept: 16. "I am instructed by Lord Lansdowne to express to you the feelings of deep sorrow and consternatfon with which his maJestys government has received the They share the feelings of the govern ment and people of the United States in the face of the grat calamity befallen them. It Is Rrtevous misfortune not only to the community of which he was the chief officer. but for the whole civ ilized world in which his personality filled so conspicuous and distinguished a place.
 ''In England where the President was regarded with widespread admiration universal grief :
 Newport R. l., Sept. 16.
 I am directed by the Marquis of Sal- isbury to extend the deep sympathy felt by him and the members of the cabinet on the death of President Mckinley. am further directed to say that they feel the most profound sympathy with fine government of the United States and the people in their great loss"
 Copenhagen. Sept. 16.-The King of Greece: the Crown Prince of Denmark, fredertck. in behalf of the King of DeN- mark. and Prince Christian the heir prssumptive. to the throne of Denmark, minister, Mir. Swenson today, and ex9 pressed sympathy and condoIence with the people of the United States and Mrs Mckinley on the death of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Washington, Sept. l6-Mrs. Roosevelt by her son Theodore, Jr. Mrs. Commander Cowles. sister of the President; former Governor Allen of Porto Rico and a representative of the Secret Service reached Washington in a special car over the Pennsyfvania Road at 3:5s D. m. The party was met at the station by Commander Cowles and driven to the Commanders residence. where President Roosevelt will stay until after the funeral Mrs. Roosevelt was attired in deep mourning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
WILL AGAIN FUSE.
Democrats and POpulists Will Unite
 on a Ticket.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1.-Two State Conventions will be held in Lincoln to- morrow when the Democrats and Popu- lists meet in separate halls to nominate a single ticket. Fusion along the lines heretofore carried out in Nebraska has been practically arranged, and there Is slight prospect of any protest against this program. There are but three candi- dates to nominate, a Justice of the Su- preme Court and two Regents of the University. Each party claims the right to name the head of the ticket, but the weight of opinion tonight is that the place will! be given a Democrat. Tn that event, one of the nominees for Regent will be Populist. the ether probably q nan who has hereto fore affiliated with the Silver Republicans.
 The resolutions of the Democrats prob ably will endorse the Kansas City plat fsrm and declare allegiance to W. J. Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
AT HALF MAS.
The Union Jack Floats Over Windsor
 Castle.

King Edward, the Union Jack, which floats over the Round Tower of Windsor castle: during the absence of the court, IS haif masted as a tribute of respect to the late President Mckinley.
 Ine London Stock Exchange will be omclaIly closed on Thursday next, the oaE of tnterment of President Mckinley. Evidences of mourning for President Mchiniey are widespread at Cork The Lord Mayor of Cork. Sir Daniel Heg .rty, has convened meeting of the corporal ation for September 25. to pass a vote of sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley and the people of the United States,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Most Held for Trial.

New York, Sept. 16.-John Most was arranged in Police Court today charged with having violated Section 5I5 Of the penal code in publishing an article tend ing to disturb the public peace. He told the magistrate that he would conduct his owr defeI.se. At the afternoon session the magistrate held Most for trial al- though he did not think the article had been printed because of the Buffalo crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
DEMONSTRATION
 AT wTLLIAMSPoRT, :,

williamsport, Pa. Sept. 1s.-At Will Transport. which place was reached at 2:30 there was remarkable demonstra- ton, the feature of which was the pre- sentation of an immense norai offering by
 At Lockhaven the young ladies of the city lined up along the track and strew- ed the path of the dead President with flowers. Each small town had conceived some distinct way of its own to show it's respect for the dead. Others sought to obtain a souvernir of the sad occasion in unique ways. At one point beyond Lockhaven hundreds of boys placed silver coins on the track and when the train rushed by hurried to get the fiattened bits of silver for preservation IS memen- tors in their families for all time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Price and deputies were at the factories. but no disturbance occurred. At cigar makers eating houses, walters refused to serve strikers who had returned to work tancia's newspaper, have ben heretofore deported. but the paper has continued to appear. This afternon one of them was driven to the door of the offlce and the outfit was hauled away, presumably with view of preventing its publication for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Soldiers and Sailors as Guard.

Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. 1b.-Six conn panies of coast artillery. under command of Major Best. left Fort Monroe, accom- panied by the post band and 100 sailors from the North Atlantic Squadron, to- day on the steamer Newport News. bound for Washington. where they are tc act as special guard to the obsequieS of the late President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Six Known Dead.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 1s-A special to The Times from Glenwood Springs, Cole, says an explosion occurred in mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at Spring Gulch this afternoon which re- suited in at least six being killed and three injured. The following casualtiea are known to have occurred: Killed: John Anders. John Passenger. Peter Deidora. David Caller. P. G. Pickerton. unknown Italian. Injured: J. M. Dickerson. slight ly burned; Joseph Petro, leg broken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Will Meet Next in Birmingham

Cincinnati. Sept. I6.-The Nationally Baptist Association (cOlored). which has been in ses- sion here for the past Ave days closed its con- vention tonight, after electing the following officers: President. Dr. E. c. MorriS, Helena, Ark Recording Secretary, w. L: Candler. Nashville Tenn; Treasurer. J. A. Cyrus. Port Royal. Va: Statistician, W. S. Bacote, Kan sas. Mo. The next convention will be held at Birmingham. Ala. in 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
HAS STOOD STRAIN WE'LL.
Mrs. Mckinley May Go Through the
 State Funeral Without ColIapse.

Washington, Sept 16.-Mrs. Mckinley has stood the strain of the trying ordsal following the death of the President with out byeaking down and her physician, Dr. Rixey, is encouraged to believe that she without collapse. The half hour she spent beside the coffin on the train this morning was followed by a period of de- precision, but Dr. Rixey induced her to the future, when the nerve tension from the present ordeal is over and when the widow Is back alone in the old house at Canton, with the flood of reflection and realization that must come upon her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Mckinley Mourning Service.

Berlin Sept. 16.-The colored people in Berlin who constitute the LAncoln Club held Mckinley mourning service yester- day and listened to a memorial address by Mir. Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Cigar Makers Return to Work.

Tampa. Fla. Sept. 1e-Two hundred members of the Resistencia returned to work at the cigar factories today. During the day their example was followed by the strike Is practically over. Sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
gteamer Reported Ashore.

Charleston, S. c; ssps. s ,.l,3s dS;.Lhe Brit- lsa st' s1I 2 ilISi Dais's Creek. is reported ashore sSSe rem on N, ' rtI Breaker saint Helena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
ouean sonhia Cables.

egraphed to Mrs Mckinley her deep sympathy in the great loss she has sus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
MOURNING IN ENGLAND.
English Court Will Suspend All
 Festivities for A WAeh.

Lsndon, Sept. 1S.-A special edition of The Gazette issued tonight was entirely ing the court to so into mourning for a week for the late President Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Washington, Sept. M-Fcs Alabama: Rain Tuesday and Wednesday; southeast 10 northeast winds, becoming higher Tuesday in extreme southern portion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07

For five years Japanese imports have
exceeded exports at the rate of $780,
100000 to $4O,OOO,OO0 a year.
The mint is overcrowded with gov
ernment orders for small coin to meet
the enormously increased demands Of
the retail trade.
At Eucla, in Australia, q subterra-
mean lake has been found at depth
Of 300 feet, with comparatively mex
haustible supply Of water. .. ~...
German bankers have reversed their
business policy which led to enormous
investments in foreign countries and
have become ultra conservative.
The largest lumber manufacturer in
America says the lumber mills of Mich
igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota will be
idle in a few years. for want of timber.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
face, and their eyes met Iueu IN ua
ahrl1nt tone.

| face, and their eyes met IHcn m IN
abrupt tone:
'Thy nameY he asked.
"Michael Strogoff, SIRE"
'Thy rankT
Captain in the corps of couriers ol
the cZar."
"Thou dost know Siberian
II am Siberian"
"a native off,
"Omsk, sire"
Hast thou relations there"
Eyes, sire"
"What relations|
"My old mother"
The czar suspended his questions for
q moment, then, pointing to the letter
which he held in his hand, he said:
Here is a letter which charge thee,
Michael Strogoff, to deliver into the
hands Of the grand duke and to no 9TH
er but him."
81 will deliver it, SIRE"
"The grand duke is at Irkutsk."
81 will 10 to Irkutsk."
"Thou wilt have to traverse rebel
|lious country invaded by Tartars,
whose interest it will be to intercept
this letter"
81 will traverse it,"
"Above all, beware OF the traitor
Ivan Ogareff, who will perhaps meet
thee on the way"
81 will beware Of him."
"Wilt thou pass through Omsk"
"Sire, that is my route"
"If thou dost see thy mother, there
will be the risk of being recognized.
Thou must not see her!'
Michael Strogoff hesitated a moment.
81 will not see her." said he.
"Swear to me that nothing will make
thee acknowledge who thou art nor
whittier thou art going"
81 swear it."
giving the letter to the young courier,
'take this letter. On it depends the
safety of all Siberia and perhaps the
life of my brother, the grand duke"
"This letter shall be delivered to his
highness the grand duke"
81 shall pass, or they shall kill me-"
81 want thee to live"
81 shall live, and 1 shall pass" an
swered Michael Strogoff.
The czar appeared satisfied with Stro-
goff's calm and simple answer.
"Go, then, Michael Strogoff," said ne,
Ego for God, for Russia, for nay brother
and for myself"
The courier, having saluted his SOW
ereign, Immediately left the imperial
cabinet and in few minutes the New
palace.
"You made a good choice there, gen
eral," said the czar.
81 think so, Sire" replied General
Kissoff, "and your majesty may be
sure that Michael Strogof will do all
that a man can do"
'He is indeed man." said the czar.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
Put the Body in Barrel.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The body of a
man whose head had almost been sew.
cred from his body was discovered in
a -four barrel on strip of prairie nea1
Rice street and Western avenue. The
victims feet were securely bound in a
gunny sack and the body doubled,
from which it was apparent that his
slayer or slayers had experienced diff
ficulty in forcing the body into the re-
ceptfcle. Besides the wound in the
neck there was deep cash on the
mans face.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
BAD FOR INVESTMENTS.

Nome District Rich in Gold, but Bet.
ter Laws Are Needed.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. Elm his re.
port to the French government on
Alaska, A. Schneider, the French con.
sui at Nome, will discourage invest.
ment by the capitalists of that coun.
try in the north until better laws have
been passed by congress for the pro.
lection of vested interests there. At
the same time he will report that
Nome and the adjacent districts are
wonderfully rich in gold, and to the
man with means they offer splendid
opportunity for mining ventures. The
consul arrived here recently on one
of the last boats from Nome and left
for Paris to report to his government.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
STILL FOGB0UND
TRAFFIC THROUGHOUT GREAT
BRITAIN PRACTICALLY At
A STANDSTILL.
MANY MINOR WRECKS OCCUR

Railroad Collisions Reported at Vari.
Gus Points and a Hundred Cases of
Accidents Have Been Treated in
London HospitaIs-Steamer Traffic
Entirely Suspended on the Clyde
and Thames.
London, Nov. 6.-Although the
streets of London were traversable
without the aid of lamps the coasts are
still fogbound and railroad and other
traffic is much impeded. The cross
channel steamers have the utmost diff
ficulty in making their ports. in spite
of the fact that the fog guns are be-
ing continually fired.
Traffic on the Clyde has been
blocked for "a hours and steamers
bound for Ireland have been unable
to leave port. A number of foreign
steamers bound for Glasgow have
taken 20 hours to traverse the "a miles
of river.
On the Humber all traffic is sus-
pended.
There have been railroad collisions
at various points and minor wrecks
have been reported along the coasts.
Along the Thames traffic is almost at
a standstill.
The hospitals of the metropolis re-
port that there were about a hundred
cases of accidents treated during the
night.
The mercury hovers at about freez-
ing point.
Continental reports show that Ca
lais, Ostend, Lyons and Munich are
among the points fogbound.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
tTo BE CONTINUED
EXPRESSIVE PHRASES.

Those Which Foreigners Coming to
America Learn to Use First.
What are the most expressive phrases
in colloquial English? OF the dozens
that slip off English speaking tongues
in the course of day some must be
better suited for their purpose and
mere characteristic Of the race that
originated them than others. When
foreigners come to this country, they
catch certain expressions almost imme-
diately and long before they can at
tempt to speak the language have
made them part Of their vocabulary.
It would seem that these phrases must
be the most expressive in English and
that they are peculiar to the language
and "fill long felt want" since for
eigners seize so eagerly upon them.
Every man or woman who lands in
this country is saying, Hurry up! in
two months. In whatever quarter of
the city one may walk, Italian or Ger
man or Jewish, mothers will be dis
patching their Offspring, on errands, u.s.
ing their native speech, but closing
their orders with the magic Hurry
upw How delightfully."- characteristic
of the nation is the phraset 1t is not
to be wondered at that the newcomers
from the slow moving old world find
that they have brought over nothing to
equal it.
"Al right" rivals hurry up," not
because foreign tongues lack similar
expressions, but because there is q jol-
ly, hail fellow we'll met air about Call
right" lacking in other phrases Of the
same character. Then. too, "All right
takes the place not only Of Good" but
of Eyes" and 81 understand" and of
dozen other phrases which in other
languages require separate expressions.
The third phrase, which alone shares
the popularity Of the first two, is, Its
NICE" This should be interesting to
purists who wish to restrict mice" to
its first and original meaning of Eek
act" No word Of ancestry sufficiently
aristocratic to please them takes the
place of mice" in its colloquial mean
ing, and foreigners clasp it with JOY,
wholly ignorant of, the fact that they
are outraging the feelings of anybody
by SO doing. Other phrases besides
"Hurry up," "Au right" and Its nice"
captivate the fancy Of the newly land
ed, but these three reign supreme
New York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
Ton of Powder Exploded.

Albuquerque, N. M, Nov. 6.-The
powder magazine of the Santa Fe Pa
cific at Williams containing 1000
pounds of r"--~'or, exploded, the shock
breaking and glassware and
tearing houses. The mag.
azine is to have caught fire
from SPAR n an engine switching
nearby. The engineer and crew es.
capped injury, but = the cars were
wrecked. The damage will amount to
many thousands of dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
Twelfth Death From Tetanus.

st. Louis, Nov. 6.-The 18th death
from tetanus, resulting from the
treatment of diphtheritic patients with
antitoxin supplied by the city, occur
red during the day when little Mamie
keenan, succumbed. Her brother Is
not expected to recover. His death
will make four victims in, the Keenan,
family alone. Two other children, Ju.
liza Goldstein and Mary Kammerer are
also in a critical condition from the
same cause and their recovery seems
doubtful. 60. ...-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
BROKE A SHOW WINDOW.
Cincinnati Burglars Secure $4,000
Worth of Diamonds.

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-Some time dur
ing the morning burglars broke the
big show window of the Duhme Jew.
elry company's store and stole about
100000 worth of diamonds. In their
flight they left a trail of diamonds,
Indicating the direction they took.
The night watchman on the floor
where the robbery took place says he
heard no noise and saw nothing of tn
robbers. The diamonds stolen were
loose in tray and the burglars are
supposed to have taken advantage OF
the noise of a passing wagon or car
to break the glass and seize the tray
and run, as they overlooked much val.
liable goods in the same window.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-11-07
LONDON INPATIENT.
People Want Electric Transit Under
ground System.

feoPle want EIeCtflc transit Onoer-
ground System.
New York, Nov. 6.-According to
The Tribune's London correspondent
the return Of November fogs in their
blacklist and most impenetrable form
helps to increase public impatience
over the delays in working out sys.
tenn of electric transit underground.
While the two-penny tube (the Water.
loo and City and South London lines)
are literally patronized in such wealth
er, the suburban train service is more
or less blocked and a large section of
the central belt of the metropolis has
no other resource than the district
and metropolitan smock tunnels.
Meanwhile the wrangle over the best
method of electric traction on the un.
derground circuit drags along inter.
minably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

ming except for a pleating of lace or chif-
fon inside the high collar. The high turn
over collar quite as wide as the wearer's
neck will admit is new item Of stylish
ness about coats. 1t is the regular military
cut. quite straight, and necessitates a
military poise OF the head.
Elaborate wraps are much varied and
employ a big range of materials, while pre-
serving the general outlines of the more Sc
we're type. Long Capes are in style, but the
coat with generous sleeves is the garment
this winter. Black satin. black velvet, fur,
cloth in white and delicate colors, black
MORE with heavy lace and panne velvet
appear in this garment either sole ma
terial or combined with other stuffs Less
heavy wraps are of Irish crochet lace over
satin, and others are of the lace combined
with panne. While colors are used. the fam
cy for white and black and white extends
TO wraps AS we'll as gowns Yellow in the
rich Chinese shade has Endorsement and
combines finely with white.
New York Dec 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
W ILLUSTRATED q
m F A S II | O n s 4

caded in rose pink velvet was trimmed
with sable and chiffon and belted with pink
panne velvet. The most gorgeous cOlors
and the most complex trimmings appear on
such waists, as worn by women who are
fearless of OVERRIDING a fashion.
Since the smoothest of cloths, and that
means very fine fabric. is quite outdone
in richness by the stylish velvet weaves. it
no longer can stand alone to such good ad-
vantage as it once could. So the quantity
Of its trimming has increased gradually
until now a really fine fabric may be COW
cred in half of its surface by lace, embroi-
derry other garniture, this on cloth that,
a year ago, would have been deemed fine
with but very little garniture. This tend
ency naturally is most noticeable indoors,
but evidence of IL is not lacking in SNOWY
wraps. Two illustrations Of it appear in
this picture; a dark blue ladies' cloth, with
collarette and stole ends of white satin en-
broidered in red and gold, and a light
brown cloth, with mink trimming, to whose
Louis coat was added a fine Irish crochet
collar. Cloths have had things much their
own way for several seasons, even pushing
silk aside at times, but now they need
much reinforcement in the shape of stylish
garnitures to keep them in the competi-
ton.
Severe finish around the neck is feature
of evening gowns. The skirts show decided
ly the seasons tendency toward a tight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

mates. But let her show them. and she
wearies.
a man likes beauty as a bee does flowers.
He says IL has no attraction If not linked
with wit and charm. But experience proves
the contrary. Beauty has always been
queen. and though wise Frenchman says
her power is waning, there is little evil
dence of il yet.
y man likes neat woman and admires
a stylish one. If you can work this COM
binatiOn you have d winner. But it is
difficult in these days of baggy coats and
frowsy hair.
\ man likes a woman of Independent
and strong character. But he does not
want IL too strong. There must be suf-
flcient feminine weakness about her TO tickle
He likes the clinging vine. but don't cling
too much after the marriage ceremony has
been performed. He may decide that what
was but charming dependence in the
honeymoon Is heavy load after the
glamour has worn off.
y man likes a woman to he capable of
talking well If need arises and If he wants
10 show OF 10 relatives and friends what
smart girl he has. But he doesn't want
her 10 talk too much when he is the only
listener. He would rather Go the talking
himself.
a man likes an accomplished and bright
woman rather than a talented one and
entertaining qualities rather than mark
edly intellectual ones. If you really are
clever, be clever enough to conceal il, if
you want 10 be popular With the average
man. lie Is afraid of the women who take
degrees as Bachelor of Philosophy and
other terrifying scientific terms He knows
he cannot shine in such society and he
HES him 10 the girl who babbles about her
trlencs, the play. and such brain-soOthing
about football, the club, why his dog
didn't get a prize