davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
CHANGE IN PLANS.

The following official statement maxi
ing important changes In the plans
for the funeral service over the re-
mains Of President Mckinley In this
city was given to the press tonight.
In compliance with the earnest
wishes Of Mrs. Mckinley that the body
Of her husband shall rest In her home
at Canton Wednesday night the fol-
lowing changes In the obsequies will be
made.
Funeral services in the rotunda of the
capitol will be held Tuesday on the al.
rival OF the escort which Will accom-
pany the remains from the White
House. where the body OF the late
President win lie In state In the ro-
tunda for the remainder Of Tuesday
and will be escorted 10 the railroad sta
ion Tuesday evening. The funeral
train will leave Washington at or about
o'clock TUESDAY evening, and thus
will arrive at Canton during the day,
Wednesday.
JOHN HAY.
Secretary OF state.
ELfHU ROOT,
Secretary OF War.
JOHN d. LONG,
Secretary OF Navy.
HENRY +. MCFARLAND
President Board Of Commissioners Of
District of Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
FUNERAL OF
TIE PRESIDENT.
Bodv to Lie in State in the Rotunda
OF the Capitol.
REACH CANTON WEDNESDAY
n Was Mrs. NcKiniey's Request That
Remains Be Taken 60 the Old
Home THAT Day.

washington, Sept. 15,-secy Hay
today Issued to the public the follow
inc announcement concerning the flu
neral Of President Mckinley;
Department Of State, Washington, d.
c.. Sept. 10, 1901. The remains Of the
late President Of the United States, af-
Ter lying in state in the city hall OF
Buffalo during the afternoon Of sun
O. m, The remains will then be carried,
Washington by special train on Mon
day. Sept. 18th, leaving Buffalo at $50
a. NJ, and reaching Washington AT 3
m. hTe remains will then be carried,
under the estort Of squadron Of Unit
ed State cavalry, to the executive man
sion. where they viii rest until o'clock
IN the morning Of Tuesday, Sept. nth.
They will then be carried to the capitol,
accompanied by a military and civil
escort, the details OF which VIII be CIV
en- In separate notice. The remains VIII
there lie In state. Religious services VIII
be held In the rOtunda OF the capitol
on Wednesday at ~ o'clock noon. Al
o'clock the remains, under military es-
cort, will be transferred TO a funeral
car and carried to Canton, o., via the
Pennsylvania railroad. arriving there
on Thursday al ii a, m, where ar
rangements for the final sepulcher Will
be committed TO the charge OF the cit
liens 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.
JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
THANKSGIVING.

Governor Tyler Issued his Thanks
giving proclamation on Saturday,
naming November %. the day designs.
ted by the President. In his proclsma-
ton Gov. Tyler says:
ut should DO with unfeigned graft
tuds that the people OF Virginia will
assemble in annual thanksgiving to
make acknowledgment to Almighty
God for the rich blessings received dur
ing the year that Ia drawing to . close.
The people of our State as a whole
have enjoyed good health, the treasures
of earth have been poured forth in In
creasing quantities. and general con-
tentment, peace and prosperity have
been their portion. Surely people 80
richly blessed should rejoice at each
annual recurrence Of these seasons when
halIoWed memories should FIJI our
breast, and Christian love and charity
characterize our acts.
As the ones most blessed gather
around tables spread With rich abund'
ance they should remember those less
favored that they too may participate
in manifesting appreciation of the
goodness and mercies Of God.
The nation has suffered the loss OF a
beloved President whoEe exalted worth
and purity OF private life had eDdesred
him to all the people. Whilst this sad
affection cast a gloom over the land,
yet q kindly Providence has bestowed
nnon ma rioh and unnum herad hleesinp s
We have had freedom from disease aud
famine, and pestilence has been kept
--- berders, Ths sorrows OF war
ron ~ lad and industrial pro-
nave Deeu 1856, ~ 40 one un-
gress mas marked the yes- '-'nrS.
surpassed 10 our country's hIe.~
And whilst we have go prospered in
things material we have also been able
to work for our own uplifting in things
Intellectual and spiritual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
TO REDUCE THE WAR TAXES
NEXT THE TARIFF.

Representative Payne, chairman OIL
the ways and means committee, has
announced that he will introduce soou
after next Congress assemblies bill to
repeal all the war taxes imposed by
the law passed three years ago. Mr.
Payne has returned to his home 10
New York for the purpose of preparing
the bill. He is acting upon the sd.
vice OF Secretary Gage, and with the
consent OF the President. This action
on the part OF Mr.. Payne is understood
to mean that there will be no attempt
at q revision of the tariff schedules dur.
ing the next session of Congress, but in
place thereof reduction OF the reve-
nue. will be made by cutting down the
internal revenue taxes. 1t Is Mr..
Psyne's idea to prepare a bill that will
cut the income OF the Treasury at least
$4,000, 900, and probably $4,000, 900.
Oae Of the principal cuts will be the
reduction Of the beer tax to 81 barrel,
the figure at which 1t stood before the
Spanish War. The brewers are demanding
that it DO put down to Csc cents, which msy
be done II the cut of other taxes does not re-
duce the revenue enough. The idea Is to
reduce the tax on whisky from 81 10 gal
Ion to 80 cents, and possibly to so or 70
cent?. Tobacco will 60 from nine to six
cents, and all miscellaneous tsxes-those on
secret formula proprietary medicines and the
like-are scheduled for repeal. The tax on
buckle. shops it was said Is to be one Of the
few war taxes to be retained.
senstor Burrows, Of Michigan, talked with
the President on Saturday about fnansisl
legislation. The Senator Is q member OF the
Finance committee Of the senste, and ID
strongly opposed at this time to any further
reduction Of the governments income. 81
do not believe" said be, that it would be
wise to tinker with the revenues until we
know exactly what money will be needed. II
we are 10 build the Nicaragua canal and pro
vide liberal amounts for the improvement OIL
rivers and hsrbors il would be the height Of
J folly ct this time to slash the revenues"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
Attacked by FilIpinos.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE American gar.
'-nn at Abrs De Hog, while breakfast
r's~ -ars attacked by horde
Ing sunday, --ta had fig
OF Filipinos. The insurge-.-
ured a surprise similar to that 10 Samsr
couple Of weeks ago. Iustesd they
met with . surprise in return. The
Americans eat and sleep with their
rifles close by row, 10 the disturbed
Districts, and they went at the FilipiDos
with a rush. The insurgents quickly
scattered, leaving five dead on the field.
One American was injured. Major
Pitcher, OF the Eighth Infsntry, COM
handing in Mindora, reported the light
today.
Manila, Nov. LA deserter from
the Sixth artillery, Richter by name,
has been captured by detachmen. OF
the Thirtieth infantry. Richter was 10
uniform of an insdrgent lieutenant when
taken prisoner.
Manila, Nov. 11.-Advices from Cat
balogan, island OF Samsr, report that
insurgent activity there Is petering out.
Following the massacre OF the Ameri-
can garrison ct Bslaneiga, American
gunboats closely blocksded the island
while troops pursued the Filipino bauds
With vigor. As result the Filipinos
ran Ishort oil food snd are suffering
greatly. Many have surrendered and
the general 50 mission, 1t Is believed,
will occur within few days. General
Lukban's proclamation, threatening
death to those who surrender, will ooly
temporarily delay q general surrender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
Foreign News.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE French squad
ron has sailed from the island of Nifty
lene with the exception OF the admiral's
flag hip and one torpedo boat. The
French flag was lowered on the build
lngs 10 the island at 10 a. m. and the
troops evacuated the customs and tele-
graph offices.
Rome, Nov. 11.-NotwithstandiDg
the Pope's intention not to create any
American cardinals while Cardinal
Gibbons, OF Baltimore, lives, strong
influence has been used at the Vatican,
which is represented ss embodying
the desire OF President Roosevelt 10
favor of the appointment of Archbishop
Ireland, of st. Paul, MINI. The domi'
nant party in the Vatican. however,
prefer Archbishop Corrigan, OF New
York.
London, Nov. 11-Sir Franklin
Lushington, chief police magistrate for
London, is dead.
London, Nov. ia leading member
OF the liberal impsrialist league states
that Lord Roseberry's reappearsnce 10
politics was instigsted by King Edward
10 the belief that the cabinet needs
strong opposition as sIimulous. Lord
Rosebsrry's forthcoming speech, it lie
stated, will give decided expression to
the opposition to Cnsnberlain's exter-
mInation policy. 1t may also formulate
a new plan of settlement OF the South
African difficulties along liberal lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
Traded I'm Devils.

Wsrsaw, Nov. 11.-Blino FrencEl, OF
Praga. suburb OF Warsaw, has been
arrested for doing q retail trade in
devils. Frau Frenckl announced she
was in close touch with Satan. who put
an unlimited number OF devils at her
disposal. People who wanted Jobs
done by devils need only apply to her.
II they wanted to take revenge on
somebody, to ascertain secrets. to secure
acquittsl when tried for law breaking,
her devils would do the required thing
promptly. Poor people hocked to
obtain the services OF the imps, and
Frenckl did q hustllng business for
nearly year, before she was discovered.
Finally a peasant who bad paid her $40
to secure his scquital. and was, never
theless, sentenced to imprisonment,
told the police, and the woman was
arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
Proposed Terms for Peace.

Amsterdam. Nov. 11.-Afser various
conferences at Hilversum, where the
former President Kruger is stopping,
the peace terms which the Beers are
willing to accept, have been outlined
as follows: First, amnesty for all
rebels; second, the restoration Of
prisoners and the withdrawal OF
troops; third, compensation for burned
farms; fourth, q convention providing
autonomy for the Boer republics.
which shall be guaranteed by France
and Russia; fifth, the ceesion to EGG
land of the Witwatersrand gold fields
10 lieu OF Boer indemnity. IL is stated
that DR.. Leyds. the Boer European
agent, will embody these terms 10 q
formal document for circulation among
the powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
Robbed the Paymaster.

Pensscols, Fla. Nov. 11.-Paymsster
Stevens OF be United States army,
while en- route here from Atlants, Sat-
urday. was robbed OF a 800 10 bank
notes. He says the satcbel containing
the money was never out of bis sight
during the entire trip. The cash was
to have been paid to troops at Forts
BArranc and McRae. Toe loss was
not discovered till Stevens bad reached
Bsrrsucas and made preparations to
pay the soldisrs. When he opened the
sstohel the notes were missing.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. Ill. d. Alex
ander, negro employe of the Govero-
ment, has been arrested charged with
having stolen "a, 800 from the vslise OF
Paymsster Stevens. Last Friday the
vslIse was left In Alexander's care to
be taken to the Uoiou depot, this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11

Waller captured Filipino stronghold,
two American being killed and twenty
ak natives. Msjsr Wsller, who COM
msuded the attacking force, Ia Virgin
ian and lived In Norfolk before he en-.
tered the army.
Persons 10 Paris 10 the coDfideucs Of
President Castro, OF Venezuela, say that
the man who defied the American A..
phalt Trust has taken up the idea of
forming great South American empire,
OF which Venezuela will be the centre.
His first step toward the attainment Of
his ambition will be federal union OF
Vene zula, Colombia and Ecuador.
German feeling has been wrought up
10 high pitch of indignation against
Mr.. Chamberlain, the British colonial
secretary, for his dispsraging refer
ences to the conduct OF the German
soldiers during the Frsnco-Prussian
war. Numerous meetings have been
held in Germany, at which the speak
ers bitterly attacked Chamberlain.
A terrible gun accident occurred Sat-
urday on board the British battle-ship
ROYAL Sovereign outside OF AS
tak1 harbor. An srtilleryman forgot
to close the breech before the gun was
fred. The captain and five artillerymen
were killed outright, the bodies being
terribly mutilated, and the commander
and nineteen sailors were seriously
injured.
The foreign Office in Paris has an
Il he GnlEan had Gi0nah
trade for the execution OF his engage
ments with the French government
and that the Franco Turkish dispute IL
now ct an end. Turkey having acceded
TO all the French claims, diplomatic
relations will be resumed, and Admiral
Call ards squadron has been ordered 10
leave the Island of Mitylene.
Consul General Dickinson has entered
protests against the movements of the
Bulgarian troops, which, he says, Is in
terfering with the negotiations for The
rescue of Miss Stone and placing bel
life in jeopardy. The United States
will hold Bulgaria responsible should
its attitude cause the brigsnds to xii
the captive women. The brigands who
hold Miss Stone a captive 10 the Bal
kans it is said plan to kill her when thu
ransom is paid.
Justice Alexander NJ. Brlscoe, pas
senior vice department commander o
the department of Maryland, Crane
Army of the Republic, and one of th'
best. known Union Veterans in Balti
more, died in that city on Saturday
He was the son of John Thoma
Briscoe. The family came from Fair
fax county, Virginia, but Colone
Briscoe was born at CharlestowD, now
in West Virginia, and with his parent
be went to live in Baltimore when
years old.
z, Senator Lodge, in a speech 10 Boston
on Saturday evening, said the navy
must be ready to uphold the Monro'
Doctrine and that the entrance OF an
great European power into the Amer
can hemisphere, either by the acquisi
ton of territory or the establishment o
forts and naval stations, would be Ih'
instant menace 10 the peace we are 81
anxious to maintain" He also spok'
for McRiuley's policy as il was outlined
by the late President in his speech a
Buffslo the day before bis assassination
aud made strong plea for reciprocity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
Lansburgh&BrO.,
42o to 426 Seventh street.
WASHINGTON. DC.
WASHINGTUN, D. Q.

FIRE IN RICHMOND. The Hsbliston Build
ing, at the corner Of Main and Seventh
streets, Richmond, four-story and bssement
brick, burned Saturday afternoon, csnsirg a
loss Of over $4,000. The building was oc-
cupied by the Virginia Electric Raj way aud
Dove .opment Company, the Tower Binford
Z sctrie Company, and the Traction Company.
The basement had steam plant in II and
also large amount of electrical apparatus,
including large Qualities OF insulated cable
wire One lady escaped By climbing down
on an iron awning Miss Emily Crump,
private secretary to President Bemis, Jumped
from second story window and fell to tho
sidewalk, frscturing her iawbone and knock.
ing out number Of teeth, cutting her head,
and bresking her leg. Thomas Dabney, q
negro, who was ut work 10 the basem Mt Of
the Hsblistan building, is ihought to have
lost his life 10 the fire. The eide wal fell on
Smith & Webster's jewelry store, OF e-,,ory
building, aod buried it under tons OF brick.
The FIRE was accompanied by series OF ex-
plosions which injured a. least score Of
people. mo of them slightly, By flying glass,
bricks and other debris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
NEWS OF THE DAY

The cost OF coaling the United States
navy the past year was over ~, 27S, Ill,
A Fed eral Judge 10 Chicago has
issued an Injunction against labor
boycott.
Tt is reported that the famous lost
Taysps mines, of Mexico, have been
redlscovered.
Efforts are being made in Washing
ton to have the two Mckinley memoir
al associations pool their funds.
A decision by the British Judicial
Committee that martial law applies to
civilians in Cape Colony has drawn
forth mauy protests.
Clara LoG;;dsn. 10 years of age. was
married in Armonk, a hsmlet 10 west
chester county, New York Gu @@'u'uaS
to Thomas Keeler, a youth of II.
President Roosevelt on Saturday ap
pointed number of postmasters, dis
regarding the recommendations of the
republican organization in several cases
in southern States.
Monsignor Sbaretti, the apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, was &C.
corded great farewell demonstration
on Saturday when he left Havana en-
route to his new post.
General Ian Hamilton is going to
South Africa to be chief Of staff to Lord
Kitchener, carrying with him plan
for more vigorous prosecution of the
war.
Two convicts, escaped from the Fort
Leavenworth prison, held a sheriff and
his deputy prisoners 10 q farmhouse
yesterday and when police surrounded
The place negotiated their escape under
protection of their prisoners.
A fire. supposed to have been started
by trsmps, last night burned the great
stock barns on the Algernon 8. Roberts
estate, q mile north of Bals station, Pa,
causing q loss of $23, 900 and destroyiog
q number of head OF valuable stock.
The Filipino Federal Convention, at
Manila, continues 10 wrangle, and
many provincial delegates have left 10
disgust. Iutense telling is shown against
the friars, and the convention seems to
be unanimous that they must 60.
AuhOhus tnS lusuIBeub lehucri mas H.
forme1 General Smith that be will not
negotiate for surrender until all the
Americans leave Gsndara Valley, Island
of Samar. The soldiers now 20 armed,
even to their meals, to prevent any
more surprises.
Lord Salisbury, prime minister OF
England, 10 q speech at the Lord
Mayors banquet, in London, on Satur-
day, awakened little enthusiasm among
the vast audience by his attempts to
defend the governments policy In the
conduct OF the war 10 South Africa.
A new $4,000, 900 steel corporation
is being formed for the purpose of
uniting In one powerful combination
the plate mills OF the country. Ten or
more. plants, including Pennsylvania
companies that are now doing q large
business, are to be absorbed by the new
concern.
After q sharp fight on the Island OF
samar, On American force under Major
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
gROM WASHINGTON.
TCousa oOudeBos Of the Alexandria Gssette. ]
Washington, November IL.

Zones oOndeBos Of the Alexandria Gasette. ]
Washington. November IL.
Mr.. Wa. the Chinese Minister, en-
phstically denies the report that he has
been offered the chair of Chinese at
Columbis University. When he was
questioned on the rumor at the Legs-
ton the great diplomatist was much
amused. "Whst will they pay me 9'
was one OF his first questions. "Six
Thousand dollars" Mr.. WI shook his
head with a smile. "Do you think
that is q compliment to be offered the
professorship in an American uni.
yersity ?" be next asked. He was
assured that it was an undoubted COM
plimeut. II am the originator OF the
idea" continued the Minister, II sug-
gested that the University of Penn
sylvaBis establish such a chair some
time ago. But l guess that college
hasn't enough money to Get up the
chair.
Senator Mason, OF Illinois, called at
the White House this morning and in.
troduced to the President Capt. Thomp-
son who served during the Spanish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. E. n. Hibbs and Miss Made
Davies, both OF Manassas, will be mar
ried on the Dist Inst.
The new courthouse at Augusta
county, was formally dedicated ct
Stsunton on Saturday.
Mr.. Chas NJ. Smith, a native Of Win
chester, died ct franklin, La, 90
Thursday, aged rs years.
10 Lynchburg on Saturday the Uni
versity OF Virginia football tenn de-
feated the V. NJ. 1. eleven by score oil
% to 0.
DR.. Henry A. Morgan, one OF the
wealthest citizens OF Suffolk, dropped
dead Saturday evening, aged seventy
four years.
The executive board Of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association 10 Rich
mond, inspected a number OF sites there
on Saturday.
Edwin L. Hobson, we'll known resi-
dent of Richmond, and a Confederate
veteran of honorable record, died sud-
denly last Saturday.
DR.. Robert s. Hamilton. one OF the
ablest physicians in Augusta county,
died at his home near Churchville, Fri.
day night, aged GO years.
The annual session of the Southern
Surgical aud genealogical Associs-
ton will begin 10 Richmond to morrow
DIR. Manning Simons, of Charleston, s.
c., president OF the association, will
preside.
Mrs. Mary a. FUR, widow OF Elder
Joseph Furr. OF Loudoun county, was
thrown from buggy, near Taylors'
town, on Friday, and sustained Injuries
which caused her death. She was 80
years old.
The Norfolk Shipyard and Drydock
Company was formally organized en-
Saturday with ex.Gov. G. w. Atkinson,
of West Virginia, as president. and Mr.
George Blackstone, of Baltimore, as vice.
president.
Senator Daniel has declared that he
will soon return to his seat in the con-
ventiou, and it is likely he will come IN
time to be heard on the suffrage ques-
ton, to which he has given so much
attention.
Gov. Tyler has announced that be
will grant no more pardons during his
administration except 10 cases 80 urgent
that action on them cannot be poat'
poned until Gov. ELECT Montague goes
into Office.
Three members OF the constitutional
convention ran for the legislature. Two
of them were beaten-Captain Parks
dem and Z bert W. Blair (rep). Mr..
Boez, of Albemarle, was elected with
out opposition.
Mrs. Lelitia Ty Ter Semple, OF Wash.
ioetou, has erected at the model school
of William and Mary College, on the
site OF the old colonial palace, marble
monument, fourteen feet high, to mark
The site OF the old palace.
The marriage uext Tuesday at Itv'
ingtoD, OF DR.. Abram Barnes Hooe, Of
Washington, and Miss Eliza Mitchell
OF Lancaster, Is being looked forward to
with much interest by the King George
people. DR.. Hooe Is native OF that
county.
Little Louis Berry, 4 year-old son o.
Mr.. G. w. Berry. Of Stafford county
fell 10 a we'll 35 feet deep, a few days
since and when rescued was uDhurt
The water in the we'll was 10 feet deep
and when the little fellow came to the
surface he caught hold Of the bucket
chaio and held on until he was taken
out. II was narrow escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11
died to Prove HisIoye,

Muucie, Ind., Nov. 11.-Richsrd
Hughes, aged q, called at the home OF
his divorced wifs's parents last night
and 10 the presence OF the young wo-
man swallowed chloroform end will
die. he vAinly begged the woman TO
return to him. She refused and he de
Glazed that be would prove 10 her his
love by dying for her. The tragedy oc-
Cured at the heme o! Benjamin Win
sor where Hughes went on the pretext
that his little con desired 10 see his
mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-11

who are acceptable will be presented to
the President with the expectation that
the sppolntes will be selected from that
list.
Messrs Bow len and Agnew are
pleased at the statement that the
President will not appoint a democrat.
They expect to have an interview with
Mr.. Roosevelt this evening or tomor-
row. It Is stated that Mr.. Bowden was
summoned to appear before the Presi-
dent not later than Tuesday, and it is
believed that the visit is in connection
with the plums to be distributed 10 the
Norfolk section.
The greatest fight on 10 the district
is for the collectorship OF customs Of
Newport Newe.