davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

day a child was murdered, and Jensen
was found waving a bloody knife He
admitted the murder, and led the officers
10 the scene Of another tragedy, his vic
tim being Mrs. Armenia Bulls. Jensen
IS now in jail at Colorado Springs, where
he was taken TO save him from a mob
that was forming 10 lynch him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
Cents and Nickels in Demand.

According TO United States Treasurer
Roberts. cents and nickels are now be-
ing used TO q much greater extent than
ever before.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
CHRIS JENSEN, DENvER'S FIEND.

For two years Denver, Colo, has. been
terrorized by mysterious man. who
made murder his trade. Seemingly he
killed for the love of killing. On Tues-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

The most populous country in pro-
portion 10 its area IS said TO be Holland;
the country having the greatest popu-
lation is China
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

There Is only one condition under
which we could believe IN hypnotism-
II a mother could use 1t In putting a
cross baby TO slesI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

When a boy is not invited TO a party
ne hangs around the outside 10 see
how things are going.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
PHILIP c. SHAFFER.

New Imperial Potentate of the Mystic
Shriners.
Philip c. Shaffer. the new imperial
potentate of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine Is q native of Philadelnhia
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

Cincinnati has a population OF 49,
600 living on an area Of tWenty-rour
and oae-four1h square miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

trolley without
in
is
with Of
vehicle
it's 0 o
From the omnibus taken the vehicle will be-
until reaches his destination The cabs be lighted and
miles
Transit is fol
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

Triplets are problems that can Be
solved only by the rule OF taz-A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

Original pension. So per month, granted
Robert Mccormick cf Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
A RIOT EXPECTED.
Negro, whose Wife Is White Wo-
man. Refuses to leave Town.

Negro, whose Wife Is n White Wo-
man, Refuses to leave Town.
Indianapolis, Ind, January l0.-The
sequel to the attempt made by mob OF
white men to drive from Newburgh, War
rick county, negro whose wife is al
legged 10 be a white woman, may be an
attempt to lynoh the negro. The negro
moved into the village few days ago
The report that his wife was a white
woman aroused indlgnatio and he was
ordered to leave. He refused TO obey
the order and crowd Of thirty or forty
whites went 20 his house ana commandef
him 20 como out. The negro fired a..
the whites and the shooting became
general About sixty sEnc'ts were fred
but nobody was wounded. The mob
finally retired The sheriff OF W'arriek
county went 10 the scene OF ehe F-ouble
and unnecessarily urged the negro to
leave, the latter declaring be would stay
in his house
The negroes of Nswburgh have eon-
gregated at his cabin and are expecting
an attack. mass meeting CT citizens
VIII probably be held today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
KILLED HY MS WIFE.
Husband Called Into "a Hall and shot
Four Times.


Kansas City, January i0.-P, II. Ken
nedy, agent for the Merchants Dispatch
Transportation company, Yves shot and
killed by his wife In his office in the
Ridge building this afternoon, Mrs.
Kennedy appeared at the entrance OF the
office at about $50 p m. and requested
her husband to step into the hall He
had barely passed through the door when
she opened fire on him with revolver.
shooting him four times and killing him
instantly She then kicked tho lifelesz
body and exclaimed; 'Now, You will
never sed,lce another woman"
Mrs. Kennedy, who was formerly Lulu
K Prince married Kennedy December
a, 1900 and the grooms action during
the ceremony Indicated that he was NOT
willing party to THE contract The
father and mother OF uhc bride accom-
panied Nhe couple during tho marriage
ceremony. last Tuesday Kennedy
brought suit TO annul his marriage tC
Miss Prince. He alleged in the petition
that he was forced into tho marriage
by threats 10 take ms hte II ne refnsei
and that the threats We're made moi
only by the father and brother OF tht
youns woman, but by her also. The peu,
ton said that he had never lived witl
her as his wife Tbe girl,s,iamlly elaimt
that she and Kennedy were engaged Il
be married when he met another youn;
woman. fell in love with her and brok,
the engagement with Miss Prince. Thu
family claims that the cards were on
announcing Kennedy's marriage with tn
either young woman when the father aa'
brother of Miss Prince took hand il
the affair.
Kennedy was about 30 years Of age
His wife, who Is only 20, is sister o
Burt Prince, the professional whistler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
to the wlnass~ asked The Post reporter
Of MIR. sullivan.


Of MIR. sullivan.
',why, it's all bosh" replied Mr.. suili-
van, WITH mellow tnge OF the Irish
hrogue. I'VE regard Houston as our
friend in this enterprise and would do
nothing TO jecpardisc her interest in the
scheme suppose you have read Calf
vcr's Travels and his eSDerienee with
the d.iiiiputisns2 wc,l, regard La
Porte very much as 3 i1lllputian in any
fight II might attempt to make on Hous-
ton and ;ise people here have no symps-
thy with any tsht that may be waged By
any corporation With money and political
influence at IT'S back We stand now
where we did four years aso, pledged to
deep water channel between Houston
and Galveston"
The Views as expressed above prac-
tically voice the sentiment CT all the
other business men and citizens OF La
Porte who were seen 10y The Post repre-
sentative, among whom were Mr.. My
ron Tower, ex-mayor Of III Porte; Mr..
Thomas Lewis, druggist Mr.. J, Y.
Stspler. contractor; ar John Baker,
lumber dealer and school trustee; MIR. E.
n. Stout blacksmith, Mr. ar g. Root,
land owner; MIR, Thompson, jeweler; Rev.
w I. Hall, presbyterian minister; Mr..
AMOS Ewell farmer; Messrs. n n, Ham
hton, W, "A. lIiennigan, J. K. Thomas Ed
Seureau, merchants; J P. Harper real
estate dealer, and number of others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
BELLEVUE SCANDALS.
Eight Nurses Resign ana Twelve
More Arc to Follow.

New York. Jinuary 10.-More sensa.
ticral developments occurred today IN tho
investigation OF the Bellevue scandals
Il is reported that eight OF the Mills
Training school nurses have resigned and
twelve more are to follow. The nurses
give as iheir reasons for resignsng the
sctiirde OF Commissioner Keller toward
them III tho other twelve resign Il will
make total OF forty-one nurses whe
have left the training school since the
investigation started.
Commissioner Keller says that il Is his
intention TO call Or. Fkz before him ana
question him az 70 certain accusations
made by Dr.. Hamilton.
Compliant; Of ill-use Of patient
named jose Liberkash VIII So inyesii-
gated Libcrkash was taken 70 Bellevue
hospital June IS ami died on June i6
Iil-usage Is alleged by the widow wno
has brought quit against sne city for
$4,000 The Bellevue records. however.
SHOW that LIi,erkash entered NE i1rtitu-
ilon en- June 2T and thai hc died fiye
minutes after his admission,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
PORTE RICANCASES
Argued by Solicitor General Richards
and Attorney General Griggs.
The REMARKS OF Mr.. GRICGS
We're Supplementary to Those Sub.
mltted In Similar Cases.
STATES TO STAND ON EQUALITY,
But This Is Not Necessarily Extended L
Territories.
TERRITORIES ARE PROPERTY OF STATES
Congress- Can Tax Territories or Rc-
frain FROM Taxing Them,
rs II Desires.
STATES TO STAND On EQUALITY.
But This Is Not Necessarily Extended L
Territories.
TERRITORIES ARE PROPERTY OF STATES
frain FROM Taxing Them,
Ms II Desires.

washincton I,n,ar,, IN so,.l.
""e''hhVVu' January ip-Sohclter
Neneral Richards resumed his argument
IN the Porto iicsn eases when tbo ST.
nre,,a co,,, ,o,,.,o,,A ~,
pc,,,5
's'Nn'lus u"u9uueo Attorney General
u'Asss addressed the court, His reiuaska
wore intended to be supplementary 10
thosa s,hntttn1 4, M, eo,.,.. ,s,..,.,,,.
Si,,,,t,, o,,,,.,sta. ,,,a,
been arr,,ed NIL. r '", naI ut"'pIe
,1lh ntsuV"' I'a Femefhs wore APP
Ky" - Wy construetlon OF tpa clause. OF
~ CONSTITUTION wien requires duues,
iuipVets arg excuses 10 ne uniform
,,,,D',,,'' IN NltlVu Eatcs' belore
piUNN .'is WIN .nIS alsunehl' me Atlor-
a,,,o,f,a, W wa ~ ma
"D".nHru y HupNHoli comprising nus pc
sxleh. penning ms pohluen he said:
ny Wv N"ot@ cdSe IeleEteu 70 ing uh-
|tsputva co,Nvls.loh o. tn9 ,PpenAntS
t""V '+'e 500 H,n,u ~ 81 'ue Nnltou 9tatts
s.n,rg w. o 5s's,I1 ~ Nv
meled nm, suhtert "a carinln ftr,ifa 1cv.
na LUZ SmuJeVS ~ Ve,.alu r.lnlts neN
.tatpd ne nosltion or M ,,n,,o,,,r,,n,, i,
'''tn "a. ,os, }i, ~ W. eu'sl n'ene ~
% luot nv un,'Vu STATES ha0 Nestou
on1s ,,r,t',,io ,a.,.t,s 'rh, 49,
49, f.,ina,t,a n,,o,a ." 80, r.
sneels limited and confined IN scopo and
S1or,,tar M IT, r,,,,,i,, M. Su '
nnflrclv nnlfritea asserfcd tbaf lhe
rnrlenfton cf 10 poycrnn,ont dia ,ot
lmpIy the posscpalon ,,v iho congress- OF
I MI unlimited aud dcrrttie powers in the
! rnvernncnt nf tcr-t,orv declared
1 I'M IN tbis Aesr,,et Nothing was further
INTENDED NV Ftbe attorney aeheral than
( was meant by this court when il declar-
/ "a tbr n,,ycr If congress 1ver the Terri
/ tories 10 be general and plonary. or when
h declared ihro,,gh Mr.. Justice Bradley
I N Tho Mormon church case. that in Leg
/ ielajing fnr tho Territories congress
would DOUBTLESS No subject TO those fun
damentnl limitations In favor OF personal
rights which .ate formulated ~ The cons
atiydtion and III It's amendments. but
these limitations would exiet rather by
inference and the general spirit of the
reconstruction than BY, any express nsd Ill
rect application Of its provisions.
THE attorney general contended that
the constitution does not provide for eb-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
MAKING NO FIGHT.
Citizens Of La Porte DisayOw AntSgo-
nism to Houston.
IF A FIGHT is BEING MADE
The La Porte Land and Improvement
Company Is Making 1t.
PROMINENT CITIZENS INTERVIEWED.
Idea that La Porte Is Making The Fight Is
Entirely Erroneous.
CITIZENS HAVE no DESIRE TO STOP WOTK
what Will Bcncft Houston VIII
Inurc Ia the Bcncat of
Their Town.
PROMINENT CITIZENS INTERVIEWED.
Idea that La Porte Is Making The Fight Is
Entirely Erroneous.
CITIZENS HAVE no DESIRE TO STOP Work
What viii Bcncft Houston VIII
Inurc Ia the Bcncdt of
Their Town.

In view OF The fact that great deal
has been said recently regarding She at
titude OF Ia Porte towards 1ioustons
deep water enterprise a reporter for The
Fost visited La Porte yesterday for tho
purpose Of ascertainlng the sentiment OF
that community in conlscdon with re-
cent dere -opmen;s at Washington anent
the deep water enterprise, and, summing
up the result Of the inquiry, it may be
stated THAI the citizens and business men
OF In TPonte, except th3se directly IN
terested in the new La Porte Land aud
Development company, are unanimous in
their disay9wal of any antagcnism
towards what taey conceive to be Hous-
tons enterprise.
The general impression, however, among
these not connected with the new de-
velopment company is that this company
hss very tenacinusly end securely graft
ed Itself onto what was originally Hous-
TOMS enterprise, with the view of stop
ping the work if possible at Morgan
Point. WHOA is in close proximity to
La Porte.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
rrXNs posrMAsrERs.

Postmasters appointed; CABRERA, De
witt county. Walter Box; Garden valley.
Smith county, Alice steele; hurst, Cory
ell county. sW w. Hollngsw ORTIZ Jarvis,
Liberty county, Charles \ Heath. Llngle-
Vile Erath county, Thomas i sinner;
Lizzie. wharton county Mise Dell Ar
mold; New York Henderson county Miss
Leila Jones' Raisin, Victoria county Otto
Kehl; Rucker, Comanche county, Z. /.
Mcdaniel Sport, Arkansas county A. r.
A. Brioe; Terrace, Grayson county Jo-
aeph u. Schrivener; Terryyille De Witt
county, II. T., Edgar; Win3na, Smith
county, J. w, Haynes
Original pension. So per month, granted
Robert Mccormick cf Dallas.
Comptroller Dawes has issued his GER
tifieate authorizing the First National
bank ~ Wlnnghoro 10 conmenre guslne g
with $50 600 capital. r. j. Gibson Is presi-
dent and g. a. Morris cashier
Gross receipts for Dallas postoi6ce dur
ing December. 1900 were sls,73s. sgalnsl
$1,000 for same month in 1929, an in
creaee OF sg6ae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
IxNocE.r WAY 4 CONVICT.
Convicted OF Numbering His Partner,
who Turns Up Alive,

Louisville. KY January ia special
to the Times from Ashland, KY. says;
Peter Santos. Greek candy merchant
Of HUNTINGTON. w Va. supposed 20 have
been murdered by his partner. George
Polltz. has turnei mp alive Of Colunbla
S. g. Pclits is serving a ten-ysar SEN
tcnce for the murder OF SANTOS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
SENATOR cuLBBRsoN DENIES.

Some weeks ago the St Louis Republic
printed a sensational dispatch from vi
pakn Texas. TO tho effect That a woman
who the telegram stated, WAS daughter
lot Colonel Jot Gnntev OF Sherman and a
sister In -law Of Senator CulbeFson. had
some trouble n I'll psso wih her hua-
5ana A few days ago Colonel Gunter.
II. note IN The Post, Reproduced the
entire Dispatch and denounced the state
ment that the woman was related 10
him. Inasmnch as the telegram has ap
peared in The Post. " is 'praDer 10 say
that Senator Culberson never heard Of
the rarties before, snd she Is not related
10 him in the renotest degree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

Just nor reasonable. PenAtng action on
the proposed hil) by Mr.. Teller 10 I'M
crease the rdoirei list, the matter went
over until itcmorrow.
Mr. Daniel tvaj offered an amendment
authorizing the president 20 select from
the list OF brigadier generals OF volun-
toers Two officers without regard to age
for the purpose OF appointing them major
generals 81 the regular army and reSirngl
them. Mr.. Daniel slated that the smcnd
luent was intended TO provide for the
retirement Of General 4. H. Wilson and
General Fit1huEh Lee,
Mr. Sewell offered an amendment to
he amendment authorizing tho president
20 select reeltlar army officer not above
the rank Of brigadier general 10 be Ap-
pointed as a major general and retired.
In response 10 some criticism hy Mr..
Pettigrew. Mr. Sowei paid handsome
tribute TO Generals Wilson and Leo. The
latter. he said had conferred hrillisut
service upon the country In civil capac-
lily and was Well known that he had
been ssiscted practically to lead the at
tack tpon Havana. He characterized him
as one OF the finest officers in the army
In answer to an Inquiry OF Mr. Teller.
Mr.. Suwell replied that his amendment
waS intended no apply 10 the beneAt OF
the IMAM who ronquered she Spanish
nation General Sha6ter.
Mr Pettigrcw declared that there was
! nothing in the history Of the conlIcs at
81 ntiayo In the Proposed action. 1T Is
comforting distinction for honor not won,''
ne declared, ''and for services not rem
dereT / am opposed to H. u referred
TO the history OF thnt enlightenment our
victory does not bclong TO General
Shafter."
MIR. pettigrew then sent no the clerks
desk and had read chapter Of senator
! Lodges history OF the Ilaspano- american
war, giving an account Of the battle OF
/ Santiago,
/ After the clerk had read for some
4 Time Mr.. pottigrew himself took ~ tho
/ reading, making as he proceeded slrcas-
1 tic remarks upon General Skaters con-
duet Of Tho battle.
! "Yct" said he "this Is tho mau who
! is to be specially honored ~ congress.
after it had laid before II this damaRtng
! testimony from Tho most eminent hts
| torian OF this body. The victory nj san
tlago was won. not ny General Shlfter,
/ but In spite OF Gcnersl Shafer. Now,
4 we propose 10 promote him for mere
/ hlunder~~ ncapadlty aud inefAcicncy with
out parallel in tho history Of tho hattas
resulting In victory,
1--WE have already promoted CorhE
who was noi away from Washington
during the war, and Ainsworth. who
go a' !" ~, ~, ~ Ne, - ~,
phasize he fact that congress never
p,Vi Nv w V S,,,, n, ncbtinc
"o u ""S $50, r, az ,vss,,,' d.fo,so al
ma ,' s.,.s,o ,i'' doer.ra, me co,.
- 81. g." had haor sa1ocfos "a co,,.
~, 9, ~. ",' VA e No a, ~,
''',a ,,atars ~ ~, ,r,,y ~, ofgccr VIII,
, 49, ~, s,s,t,o'S,i,,. III ,hc t,dinr
.au $50 ~ * sn,,th,,ns ,,1 n,ho ,ya,
liz Ssbtine man of fhc nntiod .,Thnl
,ne nh"t,nN mI M e en y "a sni1 HI
Sa,.otI .,,,as ,,onco,Ind Ia. military an,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

washington. January 1O,-Eastern Texas
Fair Friday: colder in eastern portion;
nor,heas:erly WINS, fresh 10 brisk on the
coast; Saturday fair.
Z Oklahoma and indian Territory-Fair Fri
day and Saturday; northwesterly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
Genern4 observation..

Observauona taken AZ all stations by u. >.
weather bureau at ) p. M. yesterday 10Th
meridian time. RAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
petition in bankruptcy.

Helena, Ark. January 1e-5D. H. Krebs,
dealer in cotton and cotton seed oil,
to-day hled voluntary Position in
Bankruptcy. Liabilities $4,000; assets
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
BRAVE AS A HERO,
PIOUS AS A SAINT

At the Unitarian services at the The
atre yesterday Rev. P. 5. Thatcher de-
livered a discourse on the late President
Mckinley. He took his text from =
Tim, iy, 6: Il have fought a good
fight" He said in part:
from bCS-hoOd to manhood Presi-
dent Mckinley was nobly faithful to
the truth that
3" The rank is but the guinea's stamp;
a mans man for a that.
Against his resolute will difficulties
broke likes waves against a rocky
headland- They only nerV ed. but could
not daunt his courageous spirit When
the civil war broke out he enlisted as
a private soldier. performed acts of
splendid daring and indomitable perse-
verance, which lifted him higher and
higher in rank. After the war he stud
jed Jaw and attracted the attention and
won the friendship of many distin-
Sulshed men, who. knowing his practi-
cal wisdom, sought his counsel and I'M
firing eneis y. The amount of work he
accomplished was prodigious. All his
BROOKS were torrents: his ounce was
another'S ton. his handful was enough
to freight a ship. He was one of those
concrete, steam engine presentiments
OF an idea with which the spirit of
history affects all her greatest revolu-
uonS. lie always struck the keynote
for the time, and his righteous words
bidSteu corruption as with lightning.
and fed goodness as with sunshine.
one tone from his lips. one touch from
mis- heart conveyed larger wealth of
tenderness and had a deeper meaning
and more salvation for the race than
freights the whole lives of neauer men.
he was brave enough for a hero MONS
enough for saint, and coura geous
enough for martyr.
As president. McKinle-- trampIed IN
on the evils he found in corrupt official
oom, and. instead of rewarding every
wire puNer and henchman. he said.
The merit system is here to stav.'
While basking in the sun of popularity
ana prosperity and giving the nation
the benefit OF his large wisdom. the
shot OF a cowardly anarchist laid him
low and filled millions of eyes with
unfeiSned tears. That bastard act of
p miserable. morbid murderer. sent to
the grave man of princely nature
one OF Gods own nOblemen. The davs
OF lingering agony dema nded a finer
herotsm than is displayed on the bat
tieEeld. The intrepid soldier was the
tranquil sufferer. Sublime in action.
sublime in pain, in both scenes equally
man. Not tear in his eyes. not a
tremor on his lips. The last words
II IS Gods way; his will be done are
not the language of a fearful or a shall
low man. They can only be the words
OF man who has Il splendid life be-
nlnd them, and who makes us feel chat
ne Is an honest man, who neither
courts admiration nor Graves induI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
DIR. BROWN EXPLAINS
CAUSES OF ANARCHY.

Let US be Intelligent enough and
frank enough TO ,lok into the causes
of an5rchv. It's tap root is contempt Of
law and civilized government. who
ever offers or takes a bribe is in league
with anarchy Whoe YER perverts JUS
tee and brings law into disrepute;
whoever fosters hate and plays upon
class feeling is a conspirator with Czoi-
gos1. one might almost say that the
chief magistrate was murdered by a
caricature, cartcS ture in the brain OF
the ASSASSIN, burned there by the Grim
maj and hideOus contempt fC- authority
Haunted before the public. Whoever
brings disrespect upon the moral law
OF Cod or the civic law Of the republic
Is thereby adding to the cause of an
archy. These considerations are more
pertinent and profitable than the Nild
talk about lynching. The anarchy OF
one cannot be cured by the lawlessness
of many"
The above is one Of the striking pas
scges in an able and timely sermon de-
livered by DR.. Clarence T. Brown from
his pulpit in the First congregational
church yesterday morning The sermon
was largely an eulogy on the pu
career and private lie OF William No
Kinley. and is said by many to have
been the most able anC eloquent dis
course delivered by Mr. Brown during
his ministry in salt Lake The congTs-
CATION was unusually large and was
mon.
The text was. Whoever will be chief
among you. let him be your servant
DR.. Brown spoke Of personal character
as the true basis Of the republic. and
from this standpoint spoke in the high
est praise of President McKinley-of
his character. his home life, his public
career. his chivairy as shOwT. in his de-
votion to his invalid wife. his amiabili-
~ and still his firmness: his faith IN
the people as shown by his words, The
currents of destiny flow through the
hearts OF the people"
DIR. Brown spoke also Of the problem
presented by the anarchists, and gave
utterance to some very strong Ian
guage. Crime" he said. lis always
unwise; a fool has always said There
is no Cod The modern fool adds
There should be no law; no govern
ment.'
In closing. he said of the murdered
president: Modest, unselfish. brave in
his life, he was noble and devout IN his
death. At the last his thought was for
The one who had chung to him in his
home and then he entered into the
majesty Of the thought of the eternal;
he said: 'GoOdby; it is Coos way; his
will be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
DIED LIKE A CHRISTIAN.
SAYS ELDER ROBERTS.

The services at the tabernacle yester-
day afternoon were largely in the ma
ture of Mckinley memorial exercises.
The prayers. the music and the ser
mon were made particularly appro-
pirate to the solemn event which has
plunged the entire world in deep grief.
On every face in the vast congrega-
ton there was depicted the sorrow
felt, az though each one were person
ally bereaved by the death Of a dear
friend or near relative.
Elder Brigham II. Roberts laid the
foundation for his sermon by reading
the letter of st. Paul to the Corin-
thians on the death and resurrection
of Jesus Christ. which epistle is COM
monty used throughout the civilized
world as the text for the funeral rites
over the dead. At the conclusion of the
reading the speaker drew attention to
the fact that so many millions of peo-
pie are standing in the shadow of
national sorrow in the death of Pres
iGent Mckinley.