davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

General Delgado, who recently re-
tired from the insurgent business. is
to be governor of the Iloilo province
at an annual salary of $4,000. Thus is
another lame duck provided for.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21
THE MARBLE TIMES
AND
CRYSTAL SILVER LANCE
MARBLE. COLORADO.

The fact that we have altogether too
many magazines is demonstrated by
the caliber of the men now being dis
cussed in their pages.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21
The Cataleptic Condition.

"To begin with. in order to simu-
late the cataleptic condition. it is nee
essary that the respiration should be
very faint. 1t have learned to keep
alive on two breaths a minute, which
you will admit is rather a small al
lowance The control of the heart is
more complicated-being in reality a
control of the pulsations by which
they may be increased or diminished
at will. But even this is attended
with deception, particularly when l
pretend to have two separate pulses,
one side running high and the other
low. l have deceived the ablest doc
tors in the world with this act"
After Minnock had become prof.
cient the doctor used him to illustrate
his lectures and scientific lectures, and
paid MIN well. When the physician
died he LETT him $500 in his will. Min
mock then returned to the United
States and soon spent his money.
When he became stranded he went to
work in dime museums as the human
pin cushion, and in this capacity
made a reputation all over the coun-
try
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

Almost anybody can stand adver-
sity-when they have to-but few are
there who can endure prosperity.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

In his service. Then his training as
hypnotic subject commenced. He
says: 1.-The doctor began to stick pins
into various parts of my body, but
only pricked me little. and, though
l WINGED considerably, at last learned
to submit quietly, no matter how deep
ly the pins were stuck into me. Then
he taught me to lower my respiration
and heart action at villa process
that took several months of constant
practice But these are essentials to
a successful hypnotic subject, as l will
explain.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21
His Early Training.

Minnock was brought to the atten-
tion of DR.. Charcot in Brussels, Bel
GUM. He went to Europe with Bar
NUNS circus and acted the part of the
"baby clown" This consisted in run
ming about the ring and initiating all
the acts of the real clown. Dan Rice
was the clown and the old funmaker
thought great deal of the boy. When
the show was in England Minnock at
tracted the attention of the manager of
a local circus. 1t was a small affair,
but the manager offered him a larger
salary than he was getting and he
accepted it. The circus went to the
Brussels exposition and became
stranded and wrecked in the Belgium
capital Minnock had no money and
when almost on the verge of starva-
tion appealed to the American con-
sui. That official could not furnish
him with transportation to the United
States, but gave HIM little money
and a note of introduction to DR..
Charcot, who was then in Brussels.
The doctor was impressed with the ap-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Preparing for the Reception Of tn,
Funeral Party.

Preparing for the Reception of the
Funeral Party
At the White House everything viii be
in readiness late this afternoon for the
reception of the funeral party The East
Room was thS9wu open early this morn
ing The decorations wiz be quite simple.
ON the walls there viii be hung 10
mourning, as was the case at the time OF
the funeral of Lincoln
From the conservatory this morning
were taken large number Of plants and
palms which VIII be placed at various
points about the room The work is e
be conducted under the supervision Of the
Superintendent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds The White House stiu retains
its summer garb Of mating on the floor
and on the stairways, while the uphoIster-
ing Of the chairs and Settees is hidden
from view by plain linen covers
The rennovaJi0n of the living rooms
which has been in progress during the
summer. was nearly completed last week
The apartments on the second floor in
the west part Of the building are all ready
for the advent of the relatives Of the dead
President who viii spend tonight at the
Mansion.
Carriages from the White House stables
VIII meet the train al tine Pennsylvania
Station and take the relatives Immediate
Iy 20 the White House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16


i''" ''
- '-
'' ' ''''N ''' o. '''1' l'''''' '''' "
"' ~ may anu Ms -''''''' '1i>'i'.'S-
.'' ,''' S',.''" carriage were '"e misses
''''' "' party '"'vIe" 'nt car "I
"'''''"' "'''''S 10 vie" I"e Ca'aI-
l''' ''sf'n ''E ul''s MIS- NieN'hIey
''''" 'o"'y' bT. itiAty c"n'T"oioiea
'i' '"l'"'S "i last hlEEI To the erect i"'I
SHe was seriously ll and about 10 give
away Mrs Mckinley was bearing up far
better than anyone expected. DIT RiNey
said. and TODAY she showed treu..th that
sllrT,rfsa,l hin,
''''''S at 'Ne '''''''" """S1 '''''''
were Few. Three carriages drove up to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
The Case Of Leon CzOlgOsz Taken
Up at Buffalo.

SiNty-eiEht other CnuScE Laid Aside
20 Give It Precedence-Drs-M Mynter
and Mann Among Those who Give
Evidence Against the AzSasstn.
BUFFALO. y y. Sept I6-The legal
process Of netting out to Leon F. CzoI-
gCsz. the assassin Of President Mckinley.
the punishment Of death that fits his
crime, began in this city today.
The case Of CzoIgosz was taken before
the grand jury this morning District
Attorney Penney has the natter in hand.
and in presenting it 70 the grand jury he
was assisJedfby District Attorney Haree.
who was present with Mr.. Penney and the
police when CzoIgosz made his first and
only deposition
The grand jury went into session at 10
O'Clock as usual and the case Of CzoIgosz
took precedence over the stxty-eight other
cases waiting TO be heard.
The first witness called was Dr. Herman
Mynter, one Of the physicians who was
in attendance upon President Mckinley.
He was called at 1920 O'Clock and remain
cd in the grand jury room for twenty
minutes. He was followed by Drs. II. r
Gayland and Herman G. 8Ietzinger. who
made the autopsy. and later by Dr. NJ D.
Mann, who performed the operation.
After the testimony OF these physicians
had been taken. Secret Service Omcer Al
bert Gallagher, Of Chicago. who stood
only a few feet away from the President
at the time Of the shooting. was called
While his testimony must be OF the ut
most importance, It took him but FIVE
minutes to tell It TO the grand jury and
then he gave place 90 James l. Quacken-
bush, an attorney, who as a member OF
the committee on receptions OF the com
mittee on ceremonies Of the exposition.
was present in the Temple OF Music and
witnessed the crime at close range Mr.
Quackenbush spent half an hour in the
grand jury room
Another important witness who was
heard was Louis T. Babcock. who was
one of the committee with Mr.. Quacken-
bush and was also a witness OF the shoot
ing. He saw both shots fired and saw
the President rise and fail into the arms
OF Detective Sergeant John J. Deary. OF
the municipal police Detective Deary
and his partner. Detective Albert Solo
man. who was also present. were called
after AIr- BabCOck- An important bit Of
testimony was taken from Major Alex
ander R. Robertson. assistant comman-
der Of the exposition police force. He
was in the Temple Of Music with a detail
Of ten patrolmen- he and several Of his
men saw the assassin in -he line and
also saw the shots fred at President Nc
Kiuley.
II is expected that Czolgosz VIII be ar
raisncd before Judge Emery tomorrow.
and then viii come the brief interval be-
fore the trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
TIE OBSEQUIES IN BUFFALO.
SOrrowfuI Thousands Witness the
Funeral Pageant.

BUFFALO. Sept. I6.-Amid the solemn
strains Of Chopin's funeral dirge the body
OF President Mckinley was removed from
the City Han this morning, borne through
the streets between rows Of uncovered
heads, and placed on board Of the special
train at Union Station that was 70 bear
It 70 Washington, where the public fune-
raj will take place.
AIoHE the whole line Of march from the
City Hail. draped with black and white.
through the streets where mourning dec
oratious huttcred from every house. men.
women and children stood. filling the
space from curbs 20 house fronts until no
passageway was LETT with bowed heads
and many with toar-stained faces as the
procession passed II was the closing Of
the saddest chapter I'm the city's history.
the last act Of a national tragedy Of
ness and it mourued deeply and sincere
"
Day had scarcely broken when the
crowds began 10 congregate. At O'Clock
every corner along the line Of march had
its group. An hour later every available
polic@'-an ia the city was needed to pre-
serve the established lines, not that the
crowd meant 20 infringe, but there were
simply more persons there than the al
Iotted space could hold.
BY that time. too. the troops had begun
20 assemble. There were regulars, the
gunboat Michigan. detail Of militia
Best QunIIty in Lumber Always cold
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
UALDERON CARLISLE DEAD.
He Succumbs 10 Appendicitis at
A.hNfIIt- \ L.

He Succumbs TO Appendicitis at
AshViiIe. y. 4.
News Of the death Of CaIderon Carlisle
at Ashyiue, y. G.. OF appendicitis. ut 1.35
O'Clock this morning. reached this city to-
day AZ an early hour
The remains viii bee brought 20 this city
"Wednesday morning and conveyed 70 the
family residence, l5-2 ] Street Arrange
meuys for the funeral have not Yet been
completed.
Mr. Carlisle went TO Ashevlie early in
the summer and was visiting eN-Repre-
sentative Richmond Pearson. who is the
husband of a sister of Mr.. CarlisIes wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
$40 to Buffalo and Return SO
NIn PcnnSNINnmIn hniIrond

Pan-Americsiu Exposition excursion will leave
Washington Dos special train Tuesday September
l.. tickets good returning within seven days in
cludiu- date of sale Similar excursions Sep
tember 20, October ,, s. Il. %. and p
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
THE CUP YACHT RACES.

Initial Contest To Be Held on sep
tembcr rs.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16--The challenge
committee decided today that the initial
race between the Columbia and the sham
rock II for the Americas Cup shall be
held on Thursday, September 25.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Everything ready TO construct n
cottage at one days notice. Flooring, SIS
LiDbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
eFsOnaIIy Conducted Tour to the
Pacific Coast
Win PennsyIVania Railroad.

Rato i0r fno round mp C0VoTIng an lo1tuTcs
81 the tour. Sls5. Thirty-tay tnp, leaving Wash
iugton september %, visiting al points Of m
terest cn route. including the Grand Canon Of
the Colorado. For details, consult Oitce Passen-
ger Agent, l4ls e st. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
NorfoIL q Washington steamboat %

Delightful trips daily al $50 p. from foot
-th %. 20 Old Point. Nortol-. Va. Reach. Ocean
View, and Newport News. General Ticket Office.
Bond Building, l8th f.. and " \. ave. Phone,
300 For schedule See page =.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Clean Well Dressed Lumber Always
ready 10 use. at 9th St. and \. Y. ave. and T.
inch boards, Sl.J0.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
sGG-75 To san FranciscO S66-75
and Return
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale September Is 20 -. limited for
return passage 90 November IS Variable routes
al special rates stop over privileges. For de-
tails consult agents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Prompt Lumber Delivery always by
Prank LibbCy d Co., and white pine doors. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Cars and boats loaded with Lumber
free and dressed sheaJhing, SL25, at oh and
n Y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Rest Cypress shingles only So" per
900. and full SIZE, by 20. st 6th and \ Y ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

FIynn'z business College. Sth and Il.
business. Shorthand. TypewrIting SIS a year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Suburban Cottages Constructed
without delay when supplied by Prank Lio5ey
C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
80 Pan-AmericnR Exposition Ev-
Cnrsion Win ID. 4 O. II. II. Sent ~

Philadelphia thence Lehigh Valley Route Leave
Washington 700 a. m, arrive Buffalo g.l5 p. ~
Through paTlOr cars. Secure seats In advauc.
Tickets good returning within seven davs sim
liar excursions Sept 25. Oct. I. 10. Ig %, and 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
THE CARRIERS TO MARCH.

Ordered by Postmaster Merritt To
Join the Funeral Procession.
Arrangements have been made for the
letter carriers of the city 20 take part i'm
the funeral of President Mckinley to-
morrow. Orders were issued this morn
ing 10y Postmaster Merritt instructiug the
letter carries 20 hold themselves ready 20
fan i'm line i'm the procession at a certain
point which is 20 be made known to them
later in the day.
The carriers will make one delivery. the
early morning delivery, and they will
rendezvous at the place to De designated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Best QunIIty in Lumber Always soId
BY Prank Libbey Co.. and Georgia flooring. g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

tllN- AlAhLl N'lAlHf-ta~
The following order relative TO the
guard Of honor at the funeral Of the
President. was issued today AT the War
Department.
Headquarters of the Army
Adjutaut Generals Office.
Washington. Sept. Is 1907.
The special guard Of honor Comuos-
ed Of general officers of the army and
aGmirals Of the navy VIII not march
in the procession cont upIated for
Tuesday.
THE special guard honor gen
cral officers of the army active or r--
tired mot OtheTwis" instructed viii
assemble in fUil-dr,ss uniform as fol-
lows
Monday. September l6. 1901. At the
White House. az D. m
Tuesday. September T.. 1901 NJ the
east front OF the Capitol AT $50 a. m.
ana AT the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tlUu al Z D. m
by command Of Lieutenant Geuor-
al Niles
THOMAS WARD.
Acting Adjutaut General"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-27
ADJOURNED SESSION
Of the Council Will Be Held
 Tonight.

An adjourned session of the city council will be held tonight at the city hall for the purpose of acting on the general revenue bill. which was pre- scented at the last meeting of the council and passed it's second reading. The bll will in all probability. be adopted, with few changes A num- Der of privilege tax ordinances will be revised and other changes made. The last general assembly passed a law giving all cities of the frst-class a right to tax vehicles for the purpose or raising revenues and making need- ed public improvements 4 tax will be levied by the city council tonight on all vehicles in this city. the double team to be taxed $7 annually and the single team s annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-27

who regret to see him leave He will be succeeded at Bailey's by Mr. Don Atkinson.
 MT w. A. Clay, formerly of this city. now interested in large mines at Joplin, Mo-. was in the city yester- day afternoon while en route to Beaumont. Texas. where he will pros pect.
 District Passenger Agent w. C.. Peeler. of the Cotton Belt, with head quarters at Memphis, was in the city a few hours this morning arranging matters for the special train which carried the veterans, their ladies and friends to the Memphis reunion.
 Rev l.. o. Spencer. of Tender son. Ky. accompanied Dr. John L.. Caldwell to this city from Little Rock last night and will deliver an address at the morning services at the First Presbyterian church today. These services will be special chldren's day services Usual eveninb services at s o'clock at which Rev Spencer will preach The public is invited to at tend both services.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09
but the first sale of the stock dispelled

but the first sale of the stock dispelled
the illusion.
The most prominent figures in the fin
anc1al world were vitality interested in
the outcome of the unprecedented sit
uation disclosed by the Hartman peo-
pie for control of Northern Pacific and
throngs crowded the officers of j. Pier
pont Morgan and company, Kuhn Loeb
and company, the First National and the
National City banks, eagerly awaiting
news. There many conferences Of vari-
GUS financial leaders were held through
out the morning.
It was learned from an authoritative
source that up to II o'clock no COM
promise had been agreed upon, but that
the situation was more hopeful than it
had been.
Efforts to arrange conferences between
the conflicting interests were resumed
this morning and while no definite steps
have been takn it seems certain that
there will be a meeting and with it
peace.
Kuhn, Loeb and company, who openly
declare that they have a majority of the
Northern Pacific stock. said to-day that
their policy is a conciliatory one, and
that they have reached out with all the
strength of their position and influence
in an effort to protect instead of crush.
The offer to loan Northern Pacific
stock to the shorts, made to j. P. Nor
gan & Co. yesterday, was renewed by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. today, and readiness
indicated to lend in proportion to the re-
spective holdings. The latter feature of
the offer would, it is known, force Kohn,
Loeb & Co. to advance the greater num-
ber of shares.
A man high in authority in the street
and close to the Harriman-Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. group of financiers said:
1--WE will continue to seek settle
ment upon responsible basis. We
do not wish 10 see innocent men
suffer. and have no disposition to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09
Steel pfd IS, Baltimore & Ohio

Steel pfd IS, Baltimore & Ohio
SO "a and Peoples Gas 101.
1t was stated by a man close to the
successful interest in Northern Pacific
that members of the syndicate deprecated
| of the third large interest in the stock
| in taking enormous profits from the
| shorts and that one of the motives in
| seeking an agreement was to defeat the
| speculative pool
| At 1145 the statement was made that
| j. p. Morgan and company and Kuhn,
fLoeb and comp any had just agreed not
| to enforce deliveries on Northern Paci-
| fic stock today. With this announcement
there came a rally in prices throughout
the general lists, Atchson common SELL
ing up to 81 1-2, the preferred to so, Man.
| haitian to 100 and others in smaller pro-
| portions.
| The rally did not hold for more than
a moment and United States Steel COM
| mon sold at 25 1-2; St. Paul 13S; North
west 1870 1-2; Pennsylvania 13S 1-2 and
United States Steel pfd 20. Atchison,
| however, became firmer and 1,50O shares
| of the stock I'D at "a. Western Union
| sold at IS IL, sugar 1856; Southern rail-
way at 21; Southern Pacific 30; Chesa-
| peake and Ohio SO and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 6S 1-2.
There has been apprehension that
| large funds of money inight be called
| from New York by the country banks,
| but so far there has been no evidence In
support of this theory. On the other
hand, money is being forwarded to New
| York largely by bargain hunters from
| all over the country, who wish to secur.
| cheap stock.
After noon there seemed to be more
steadiness to prices and Southern Pa
| citic rose to 3SA., Louisville to 81, Man.
haitian to 106, United States preferred to
| so and st. Paul to 1853. United States
Steel common, after selling to 46.
Burlington sold at 179 for 1000 shares.
| Then there was a rally in steel pa ferred
| up to So, Union Pacific following to 90.
| Baltimore & Ohio sold at 49, Missouri
| Pacific 80, American Tobacco 105 and
Missouri Pacific at 95.
Then came an official announcement,
in the tape by Street & Norton that
| they would not demand delivery today
of so, 900 shares of Northern Pacific COM
| mon to them.
| This announcement was followed by a
rally in Manhattan to 10S Steel to 4S
| Burlington to 1872, Southern Pacific to
431h, Atchison to 63 and Steel preferred
| to 9S.
At 1925 Northern Pacific common sol /
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-09

Shortly after 1o'clock A. M. Houseman s.
co. loaned 81 ,00O, 900 at per cent, and Il
was said that other strong firms We're
lending their available funds in effort,
to check the decline In prices. The
| banks on the other hand became con-
| servative and decided to loan only 10
| their regular customers. Some borrow
ers We're forced to pay fom 10 to 40 per
| cent for money.
more hopeful view was strengthened
| by semi official statements that the lead
ers In the financial world has assisted,
and that the Hartman Morgan Hill peo-
pie had come to an agreement in order
| ia relieve the situation. The sensational
| decline of 60 points in Delaware 4 Hud-
| son was followed by a jerk recov-
| cry of so points, and United States
Steel stocks seemed to hold their own
for time. Southern railroad sold up
to rs, then reacted to 24A. Reading be-
| came firm around 27h, Amalgamated
Copper around los and Atchison preferred
at from 80 to 81. Continental Tobacco
/ kept a firm front at as. Atchison then
reeled off to 65h; Missouri Pacific to 81;
| st. Paul to 140; Steel to Al; Manhattan
| to 40: Erie to 30A, and other stocks de-
clined somewhat in sympathy.
brokers 10 Broke.
The feature Of the situation was the
closing up for the day Of number ef
small brokerage concerns. not because
| of financial embarrassment. but because
| they deemed it unwise to do any bust.
ness at all in such a market as to-
| dav
At 1:3O p. m. prices seemed to be fair.
| ly steady; United States Steel finding
| support around 40 and the preferred
around 80. At this time there was some
| activity in bonds with apparently good
absorption Of standard issues.
A clearing house notice was sent out
| at 1870 saying that all transactions in
| Northern Pacific common would be ex.
clearing house until further notice. This
| means that sellers of the stock will not
be called upon to deliver it at present.
Sixty Per Cent Interest for Day.
After money had gone to sixty per cent
| 1t was reported on the street that a num-
| Der of bankers went into conference with
! the object of making ARRANGEMENTS IN
lend $l6,0O0,O0O on the stock exchange at
low rates. j. p. Morgan and company
| We're lenders of large sums today at six
! per cent.
Notwithstanding that Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Sidiili tue CoHlIOl OIL northern Pacific. IL
was said at the office of j. p. Morgan
4 Co., that their firm has contracts for
delivery of stock sufficient to give them
a majority.
The Evening Post quotes an eminent
| authority of the railroad world as fol-
lows:
1T will be recognized when the field Of
| battle clears that the balance of railroad
power must not be seriously disturbed
Interests at stake are too tremendous
and too powerful to be aroused. 1t only
| means retaliat ton of a disastrous nature
which can be avoided by checking reck-
less ambition and leaving the great rail.
roads of the country free from alliances
and open to all their connections. Fur.
tier unitication of great railways and
forming of trans-continental systems
will be dropped as plans will be recog.
nizsi as forcing competition but on a
Ssantic scale.