davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25

was dead and that her son, the prince
of Wales, succeeded her. The royal
dukes, with the lords of the council,
then repaired to the private apart
ment of the lord president.
The king then entered the council
chamber and made brief speech.
Immediately afterward the oath was
administered to the king by the lord
chancellor, and then the members of
the council took the oath of allie
glance to the new sovereign. After
this they passed in turn before the
king, kissed his hand and withdrew.
This concluded the ceremony.
An extraordinary issue of the Ga
zette Thursday morning, which APP
pears with black borders, announces
the death of Queen Victoria. Then
follows the proclamation of Edward
VII, the acknowledgment of ale
glance by the privy council and the
kings speech at his accession. After
giving a list of those who attended
the council, the Gazette announces
that the king subscribed to the oath
relating to the security of the church
of Scotland. it concludes with the
kings formal proclamation ordering
all officers and persons in authority
throughout his dominions to con-
tinue to exercise their offices during
the royal pleasure, and eXhorting his
subjects to aid and assist such Off
GERS in the performance and eXecu-
ton of their duties.
buckingham palace is made ready
for the royal persons who are arriv-
ing in London. Representative OF all
the royal families in Europe will
probably be present at the funeral,
including the kings of Italy, Belgium
and Greece, the crown princes of Ger
many and Sweden and the Archdukc
Francis Ferdinand of Austria. All
the European courts will go into
mourning for various periods.
COwes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 24.-At
IL o'clock Thursday morning the
members Of The royal family gath
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 23.-The SEN
ate adopted the following resolutions:
''That when the senate adjourn it does
so out Of respect to the memory of
Queen Victoria, late queen of Great
Britain and ireland and empress of
India, and as mark of sympathy
with that sentiment which in the
presence OF death makes all the
world kin"
San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Out of sor-
row for the death of the queen of
England, flags here are flying at half
mast, and pictures of her majesty,
draped in mourning, are displayed.
Memorial services will be held in
many of the churches of the city.
Salem, Ore, Jan. 23.-The Oregon
Legislature adjourned Tuesday after
noon on account of the death of
Queen Victoria.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25

cred around the body Of the late
queen, which lies in a simple coffin in
the Chapcllc Ardente, festooned with
red ana white hangings. The bishop
of Winchester, standing before an
altar. removed for the occasion from
the private chapel, read d portion, of
the service for the dead. The collin
rests ON a specially erected platform
draped with royal purple, the feet ly-
ing to the east. The head faces the
simple altar. Over the features is Il
thin veil.
For a few hours after the cOnclu-
sion of the service the public was ad-
mitted to the room and allowed to
view the remains of the sovereign
who so long reigned over them. The
body will rest there until Sunday,
and it is probable that no removal
will occur for ten days.
London, Jan. 2;;.-''The news of her
mothers death was tendcrly broken
to Dowager Empress Frederick late
Tuesday evening"" says dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Frankfort 'It
was a terrible shock, but the empress
is bearing up bravely. The trials for
the last few days, however. have ex-
ercised a most prejudicial effect upon
her health, which causes serious anX-
iety'
Washington, Jan. 23.-FOrmal no.
tice of the queens death was commu-
nicated by Lord Pauncefote to the
president through Secretary Hay on
Tuesday afternoon. 1t contained the
simple announcement of the fact of
death as sent to the ambassador by
Lord Lansdowue. the British secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
IN CANADA.
The Governor General and the Min
iSters Took the Oath Of Ale
glance to King Edward VII.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 24.-At a cabinet
meeting on Wednesday the governor
general and the ministers took the
oath of allegiance. Chief justice of the
supreme court administered the oath
to the governor general. who in turn
administered it TO his ministers. The
usual prOclamatiOns announcing Ed
ward VII. king, and confirming the
appointment Of those in office, were
issued. The day of the queens fu-
neral will be named as one of general
mourning in Canada. The entrance
to the parliament buildings will be
draped in black.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
THE SALOON SNASHER.
Mrs. Nation in Wichita Jail for
Destroying More Bars.
Was Assisted By Three other
WOmen-On Being Arrested the
Woman Slapped the Sheri6's
Face and Pulled His Ears.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation came back to Wichita Monday
after her recent Incarceration under
a smallpox quarantine, and the net
result of ten minutes of her work
Monday afternoon are two wrecked
saloons, the nieces of which are be-
ing sold for souvenirs.
Mrs. Nation was assisted by Mrs.
Julia Evans, SIrs. Lucy Wilhoit and
Mrs. Lydia Muntz, all of the local w.
c. i. U. organization. With hatchets
concealed under their cloaks they
raided the saloon of James Burns, on
Douglass avenue, and did not leave a
complete niece of glass or a working
slot machine in the place.
All showcases, both for liquors and
cigars, as well as the plate-glass win
dows and doors, were broken. With
lightning speed they ran to John Her
rigs saloon and had everything in
front of the room, including the
plate-glass windows, broken when he
appeared with a revolver, placed it at
Mrs. Nations head and said that he
would blow out her brains if she did
not desist. She yielded before the
pointed revolver and, with her COM
panions, ran to the Carey hotel bar,
where she made her first attack on
the saloons OF Wichita three weeks
ago. There three policemen met her,
and she struck at Detective Sutton
with poker. He showed her aside,
and q youth struck him in the face.
A policeman struck the youth and
knocked him down. The policemen
then overpowered Mrs. Nation and
her friends and took them to the city
prison, followed by 1000 people.
Chief of Police Cudbon discharged
the prisoners after they reached the
Jail and is heartily condemned by the
citizens. They made him a promise
not to wreck any more saloons be-
fore noon Tuesday.
Mrs. Nation caused a new sensation
Monday night by slapping Sheriff
Simmons on the face, taking hold of
his ears and giving him a rough han
ding generally. Mrs. Nation was at
the Union station, in the act of buy
ing ticket to a neighboring town.
when the sheriff pulled at her sleeve,
saying: 'You are my prisoner, ma
dame" Mrs. Nation turned her face
about and, seeing Sheriff Simmons,
gave him a violent slap across the
face. She followed this up by taking
hold of his ears with her two hands
and wringing them viciously.
The Union station was full of wom-
en-, who began screaming, and trc-
mendous excitement followed as the
sheriff, who is a very small man.
struggled with his powerful antago-
mist. A policeman came to the res
cuc, and, with the aid of some by
standers, they succeeded in picking
up the woman in their arms and plac-
ing her in a cab which was driven to
The county Jail. She insisted on be-
ing placed in the private room for
women, but Sheriff Simmons put her
in cell in the s>eel rotary, where
she began to pray and sing hymns.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
OVER NIAGARA.
Two Men Attempted to Cross the
River Above the Fails and Lost
Control of Their Boat.

Niagara Falls. y. Y, Jan. 21.-John
Wiser and John Marsh. OF this city,
attempted to cross Niagara river
above the falls Sunday. They lost
control OF their boat and were car
ried into the rapids. Wiser, who was
unable 10 swim, was swept over the
1alis and drowned. Marsh, after a
desperate struggle in the icy water,
was rescued by persons along the
shore The men We're nearly half way
across the river when their boat was
caught in field of ice. As the boat
passed the pomer house both men
got out onto the floating ice.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
Sentence Commuted.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 22.-James Il.
Southall, who was convicted a coupla
of years ago of fraudulent dealings
in government time checks by which
he secured nearly three quarters of a
million dollars, Monday had his sen.
tence commuted by the state board
of pardons on account Of the critical
condition OF his wife's health. South
all was paroled and returned home
Monday night.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
REGRET AND SYMPATHY.
Congress Adopted Suitable ResOlu-
tiOns, md the House Adjourned
Out of Respect.

Washington, Jan. @3.-The house
Tuesday adopted a resolution eX-
pressing profound regret and sympa-
thy for the English people on account
of the death Of Queen Victoria. The
president was requested to communi-
cate the expression to the British
government, and. as a further mark
of respect to the memory Of the
queen, the house Immediately adj
journed.
The announcement of the death of
Queen Victoria Tuesday, conveyed
unoflicially to the senate, was recog-
nized by that body in the adoption
of an appropriate resolution, which
was ordered TO be engrossed and for
warded to the prime minister of
Great Britain.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Cleveland Was Selected as the Place
OF Meeting and September
Fixed as the Date.

St. Louis, Jan. @2.-Grand Army del
egates met here Monday afternoon
to select {. meeting place. A vote was
taken Monday evening, and Cleveland
was selected as the place in which to
hold the next annual encampment
The vote stood: Cleveland, 5; Den
yer, .; Pittsburgh, 1. Denver could
not meet all the requirements, and
Cleveland was selected because salts
factory guarantees of that city's abil.
ity to care for the encampment were
furnished to the committee. The date
set for the encampment is Septem-
ber g.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
Jams put Ashore.

Victoria, i. c., Jan. 22.-Twenty
two Japanese, including one woman.
were put ashore here Monday by the
United States cutter Grant, which
arrived this morning from Whatcom,
where two other Japanese, owners of
Stovcston sloop, are imprisoned.
They are accused of having taken the
Japanese from British Columbia to
Waldron island in contravention of
the United States contract labor
laws
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
American Expression OF sympathy.

London, Jan. 24.-Many references
are made by the afternoon papers to
the American expressions Of sympa-
thy. The St. James Gazette says:
1.-The honor paid to the memory of
the queen by the president of the
United Safes is one that should live
IN the memories of all of us when
questions for discussion arise be-
tween the two great English-speak-
ing countries. There are hidden bless
ings, perhaps, even in SO great sor-
row as ours of to-day"
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
THE LEGISLATURES.
Several of Them Adopt Resolutions
OF Respect to the Memory of
Queen Victoria and Adjourn.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 23.-The
house Tuesday afternoon adopted a
motion TO adjourn out of respect 30
the memory OF Queen Victoria.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 23.-The Kan
sas legislature Tuesday adopted con-
current resolutions of respect to the
memory of Queen Yiet0,ia.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
Eleven senmen Drowne,I.

Cherbourg, Jan. 2f-Thc British
four-mastcd ship Noel Trivan has
foundered in the channel. Seven out
of her crew OF Is were saved. They
were picked UP while clinging 10 the
keel of one CT the ships boats, and
were landed here.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
Tcrrfac SNOW stor1

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 90
TO news brought by the
Xxi, which left Juneau on
terrific snow storms an
the South Alaskan &C
White Pass & Yukor
been blockaded for s
dauage to shipping
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
The Beloved Queen is No More
and Edward VII. Reigns
in Her Stead.
SIZE RECEIVED A PARALYTIC STROKE.
The End of a Career Never Equalled
by Any Woman Came in SIM
ply Furnished Room.
Around the Bedside OF the Dying Ruler
Were Gathered Almost Every De-
SCendant in Her Line.

From All Parts Of lIIe World There
Are Pouring Into Osborne House
Messages of Coincidence - Re-
mains VIII BE Taken to
Windsor on Saturday.
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25
The Big Tex

Beaumont, Tex.
from the big TexS
win be p;ped 10
stored r: ere in tF
be shjPoed in tan
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25

II you want pure white lime Ieavs
your orders at my Office on Main street,
All orders promptly attended to.
JACOB SCH WARTZ
The Bourbon news., 1901-01-25

Penknivcs were necess.. :. TO every
writer Of 1901 to trim quill pens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
STEEL STRIKE FINALLY ENDS.
An Agreement is Signed by Strikers
and Trust Magnates.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE great steel
strike. which began on June 80, was
brought to an end at a conference held
today. between the leaders of the Anal
gamated association and the officers of
subsidiary companies OF the United States
Steel corporation.
An agreement was signed under which
the men viii return 70 work in the mills
that have been idle on Monday morning.
The announcement was made az the Of
fice In the city Of the American Tin Plate
company, where the conference was held.
The full terms OF the settlement were
not divulged. and Il is announced that
this was in accordance with an agree
ment between the parties TO the confer
ence 70 the effect that no statement
would be made until President Shaffer,
OF the Amalgamated association, issued
hts order 20 the men to return to work.
This will be done when he reaches Pitts
burg, whittier he went Immediately after
the conference
II was learned. however, from an au-
thoritative source tonight that no con-
cessions were made by the United States
Steel corporation. 1t was also learned
that the Amalgamated association gave
I'D its right Of control in large number
Of mills
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
DEWEY coNFERs ON COURT.
Court Of Inquiry VIII Meet No More
TIL After Presidents Funeral.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA. Admiral
Dewey came to the city today from his
country home and consulted with Cap
tain Lemley, the judge advocate Of the
Schley court of inquiry. respecting the
effect of the presidents death upon the
courts proceedings While no announce
ment has yet been made, it is understood
that the court will meet Monday at the
navy yard in accordance with the call
issued yesterday by Admiral Dewey and
that IT will adjourn Immediately until the
day after the funeral OF President Nc
Kinley, as a mark Of respect.
Counsel for Admiral Schley expressed
themselves as satisfied with Rear Admit
raj Francis M. Ramsey as a member OF
the court in the place of Rear Admiral
Howison.
Z No summons has been issued by Judge
Advocate Lemley for Rear Admiral Samp-
son, and unless something Unforeseen oc-
ours he will not call ADMIRAL sampson to
washington on his own initiative. Cap
tain Lemley has issued very few sum-
nonses so far, and some Of those already
issued have been withdrawn. In addition
he does not regard the testimony OF Ad-
miraI Sampson as necessary in this case.
If Admiral Schley's counsel, however, care
to call Admiral Sampson, the judge ad-
vocate will issue papers and his physi-
clans and mental conditions will deter
mine the character of his response.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
AT THE PRESIDENTS BIER.

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syhs esaa after hreovryse seemed so yd "
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Now he lies and h db n e EN- tp patriot Q
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Increasing meu is hh
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andlgtghm ap tuungh in they vii
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
TROOPS ARE LANDED
ON COLOMBIAN SOIL
CRUISERS CONVEY 1900 TROOPS
WITH AMMUNITION TO RIO
HAcHA ON SEPT. 10.

COLON, Colombia, Sept. 1.-THE Alex
andre BIxio has arrived at Colon. The
delay was due to the fact that she was
chartered at Savanilla by the Colombian
government to convey 1900 troops with
ammunition to Rio Hacha. On her arrival
there, September Sth, Venezuelan squad
ron, consisting of the Restaurador and
two other gunboats, was on the point OF
bombarding the town.
The French cruiser Suchet had been
protesting against the bombardment and
this had been postponed for twenty-four
hours in order to allow the foreign con-
suls and other non-combatants to leave.
During the interval the Alexandra Bixio
arrival and succeeded in landing l,O0e
troops with ammunition at Rio Hacha.
This was entirely due to the protection af-
forded by the presence of the Shuchet,
which sailed for Curacao September yth.
The remainder of the troops were landed
at Sata Marta September 10th.
The General Pinzon accompanied the
Bixio from Hacha to Cartagena and Is
now at, the latter port. General Alhan
is on board.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
PIONEER OF SOUTH GEORGIA.
Mrs. EIIender Ganey, at 81, Mother OF
az Observation-Disclosures.

WAYCROSS, Ca, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Ellen
der Ganey, of Mcintosh county, is in the
city visiting her daughter. Mrs. III. f.
Tatum. Mrs. Clancy was born in McIn-
tosh county nearly 81 years ago and was
married In 1880 to Mr.. Isaac Ganey. Sixty
seven years ago she became member of
Shiloh church near Blackshear and has
been a consistent Christian ever since.
She was one of the four original members
of Shiloh church.
The old lady has remarkable memory
and talks interestingly Of the early trials
and Indian troubles in this section. Her
husband was a veteran Indian fighter and
often spent months on expeditions against
the savages. She and her husband were
not far away from the scene of the mas
sacre when the Wilder family were
slaughtered by the Indians near Way
cross some time in the 30s.
Her husband Joined the Confederate ar
my at the beginning Of the civil war, but
died in '63.
They had eight children, four boys and
four girls. Two of these. one son and one
daughter are dead. The four sons en-
tered the Confederate service. Three of
them are living. the other one having
died of the measles.
Mrs. Ganey has thirty-seven living
grandchildren and fourteen dead and
thirty-four living and fifteen dead great
grandchildren. She enjoys good health
and bids fair to live many years longer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
FAIR PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED.
Features Of the Fair to Be Held Here
Are Given Out.

The program for the Southern Interstate
fair was announced Friday afternoon
BY Secretary Martin. II contains a num-
Der OF interesting features. Among them
are the following:
October 9Th, opening day: Floral parade
and flower battle during the afternoon.
October 10th. concert morning. after
noon and night by Georgia State band
and concert in Woman's building during
the afternoon.
October 18th, Confederate veterans day.
attended by all OF the features OF such
occasions.
on the night Of October fist there will
be sham battle with colored lights. ON
the same day will occur the military bar
becue.
on the night Of October 22d the horse
show VIII commence. continuing until
October 18th.
The last night OF the fair. Saturday, Oc-
tober 2eth. will be carnival night.
There viii be concerts every morning,
afternoon and night by the Georgia State
band Every night there will be fire.
works. and other features will be inter
spersed, such as Roman races against
time by the Brown brothers, and SEN
sational automobile ride by Fitzpatrick.
The bench show Will commence on Oc-
tober Sth and continue until october 18th.
The poultry show will open on October
18th and continue until October 18th. The
live stock show will open on october 18th
and continue until the 18th.
Racing will commence on October 18th
and continue through the fair.
There are other features that are ex-
pected to prove decidedly interesting, but
which are too numerous to be mentioned
now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
SAM SMALL ARRIVES
AND WILL MAKE TOUR
IN CAMPAIGN FOR LEGISLATIVE
POSITIONS He INTENDS BE-
ING VERY ACTIVE.

Rev. Samuel w. Small has come to
Georgia TO serve ejectment proceedings
upon the demon rum. ftl
He arrived Friday and win remain
until ne has made arrangements for his
tour OF the state. rs
Mr.. Small win not take part in the CUB
ernatorial race, as has been announced.
He comes here for the purpose Of aiding
IN the election OF prohibition candidates
TO the legislature and senate and through
them he hopes 10 make a dry state OF
Georgia.
His first gun in the campaign win prob
ably be fred in Atlanta. After that he
will make sorties through the state, re-
turning to Atlanta every week. These are
his present plans, although they are sub
ject TO change. as he has not consulted
with the prohibition leaders and does not
know exactly what they will require OF
him.
II have not come to Georgia to take part
in the gubernatorial campaign" declared
Mr.. Small this morning. II know that it
makes no difference whether the governor
OF Georgia is a prohibitionist II there is no
prohibition bill. Amy governor Of the
state viii approve a prohibition law II II is
passed by the legislature. and ii is natural
TO presume any OF the present candidates
II elected viii do so. 1 do not know Mr..
Query and certainly shall not at this
time take any part in his campaign.
The great fight viii have to be made
IN the races for legislative and senatorial
positions. II we can secure a dry house
and dry senate we viii have prohibition
in Georgia next year.
II have come to Georgia after receiving
Is letters from SO counties OF the state,
in which my friends request me 70 come
and help them In electing prohibitionists
TO the state legislature. One or two OF
these letters are from Fulton county, and
shall therefore speak here. OF course
have no expectations Of electing pro-
hibitionist 10 the legislature from Fulton
county, but I will speak here merely for
the sake OF watching the effect and show
ing the boys what I can do. For the same
reason I shall also speak In Augusta, Ma
con and Savannah.
Il do not think IL is right for the larger
cities OF Georgia TO pour their slush into
the dry counties, which have voted for
prohibition, and which want prohibition,
and I shall give my aid TO protecting
them.
Il have arrived so recently that have
not had an opportunity TO confer with the
prohibition leaders. but 1 will do so with
in a short time, and I will then probably
be able to make public my itinerary
through the state. 1t is my intention to
make short trips through the counties OF
the state during the week and return to
Atlanta on Sundays. II this arrangement
can be satisfactorily made"