davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
HERO FISHED ILLEGALLY.
Pays $25 and Costs on the Charge in q
WiscOnsin Court.

Pays $e5 and Costs the Charge in q
Wisconsin Court.
Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 19.-Edward
Murphy. eX-chief of the fire depart
ment at the Worlds fair grounds and
the hero of the burning of the cold
storage building at those grounds. was
arraigned Tuesday in the municipal
court upon the charge of illegal fish
ing. Murphy was charged with set
ting line in the Wolf river. which is
forbidden under the state law, and a
second count was charged against him.
viz, that of fishing with a set line in
the Wolf river without maintaining
the necessary flags and tags.
Murphy was eXonerated from the
first charge upon showing TO the court
the synopsis of the game laws as is
sued by Warden Overlook and pleaded
guilty TO the second count. paying
fine of $25 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
kENosHAs BRIBERY CASE.
Man Said to Have Paid the Money To De
Arrested.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The alleged
bribery of aldermen at Kenosha. Wis.
TO pass street railway franchise led
to the issuing OF a warrant Tuesday
for the arrest of Gustave L. Clausen,
former city engineer. of Chicago. on
the charge of paying the money for
their votes
Both PirSch and Smith deny the
charges and attribute their arrest to
politics. Work on the street railway,
which is to form n link in the Chi
ca go Milwaukee trolley line. has been
suspended as n result of the charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
Justice Acted with PromptnesS.

New York. Sept. 19.-As Magistrate
Cornell was leaving the Essex Market
police court yesterday he was accOsted
by a man who spoke sneeringly of a
mourning band which the magistrate
wore on his left sleeve in memory of
President Mckinley. The magistrate
at once arrested the man and took him
back to the court, where he said he
was William Davis. Il shoemaker of
Troy, y. Y. Magistrate Cornell SEN
fenced him to BlackwelTs island for
two months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
NEWS OF THE ORIENT
Ii Hung Chang Wants His Cow
eminent to Let Him Re.
tire for Good.
GERMANS REQUESTED TO GET OUT
OF Chinese Territory Outside of
Kiao Chow..Peking EVac-
usted..Sea Serpent.

Shanghai, Sept. 19.-The native
newspapers report that Viceroy Chang
Chi-Tung has petitioned the emperor
for permission to meet the court at
Ka-Yeng. Sheng. the taOtai. is also
reported to be going there. 1t is fur
ther reported that Ii Hung Chang and
Viceroy Liu Kun Vi have both petit
toned for leave to retire into private
life. Ill health is given by Earl Ii as
the reason for his request. He is de-
sIrous of living in Shanghai.
Chinese Demand of Germany.
The Germans report that the COVER
nor of Shan-Tung has demanded the
withdrawal of all the German troops
now outside the colony of KiaO-Chow.
The Germans are not desirOus of Of
Tending the governor, but are at the
same time unwilling to comply with
his demand. so the German governor
has gone to Peking to consult with the
German minister there. German and
Japanese companies are being formed
for the purpose of trading on Tung
Ting lake. the largest lake in China.
All Sin Has the Forbidden City.
Peking. Sept. 19.-The United States
aud Japanese troops tremendously
transferred the Forbidden City to the
Chinese yesterday. Prince Ching, as
OI Jnc w OE
office. receiving the transfer in fhe
presence of General Chang and 800
Chinese soldiers. General jamanc and
300 Japanese soldiers. and Major Rob-
ertson and 100 United States troops.
There was also a large representation
of officials and foreigners. Prince
Ching thanked the military for their
preservation of the palace.
About Concludes the Evacuation.
This transfer, and the departure of
the Sixth Burmah battalion, virtually
concludes the evacuation of Peking by
the allies. The English and American
legation guards will be permitted to
occupy the Temple of Heaven and the
Temple of Agriculture for a few weeks
until their barracks are completed. In
addition to the legation guards there
is a British guard of fourteen men
guarding the tribute rice remaining i'll
Peking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
LAKE VESSEL IN DISTRESS.
Steamer Hudson Seen In an Apparently
Foundered Cor edition.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich Sept 10
Capt Mclean. of the steamer Nicol,
which arrived here today. report d
having met the western transit steam
er Hudson. with a crew of 25, Monday
eight miles west of Eagle river, with
decks washed in a furious gale and
the pumps working hard. Capt. Nc
Lean couldn't render assistance, as he
had all he could do TO save his own
vessel. He believes the Hudson has
fioundered with all on board. The
Hsdson had q cargo valued at $780,
OOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENTS BODY IN THE TOMB.
Last Tribute All That Was Mortal Paid at Canton
day-The Ceremonies Throughout
the Country

touching invocation. The Goth
Psalm was read By Dr.. John A. Hall.
of Trinity Lutheran church, of Can
ton, and a portion of the 18th chapter
of First Corinthians included be-
tween the 41st and 5Sth verses, was
read by Rev. Z. p. Herbbuck, of
Trinity Reformed church, of Canton.
The favorite hymn of President Nc
Kinley, Lead, Kindly Light" was
then rendered by a mixed quartet.
When the hymn was finished, DR.. G.
E. Manchester, pastor of the FIRST
Methodist church, delivered an ad-
dress.
At the conclusion of DIR. Manches- =
ter's discourse. Bishop L. w. Joyce.
of Minneapolis, delivered a short
prayer. The hymn, Nearer, My
God. to Thee" was sung by the Gu
tire congregation The people re-
mained standing after the close of the
hymn while the benediction was pro-
nounced by Monsiegneur T. p.
Thorpe, of Cleveland.
The casket was then borne from the
church to the funeral Car. and the
march of the procession to the ceme-
terry began. When West Lawn ceme-
terry was reached the body was de-
posted in the temporary tomb with
simp ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19

hension among those caring fIr her.
Throughout the morning she wePt
piteously hour after hour From now
OF she will be guarded with the most
g, licitous care. for only in keeping
her quiet collapse can be averted.
The Services at the Church.
The services at the cbu 'ch W sre
simple. ghey began with the rtndi-
tion Of an organ prelude. b hove1's
Funeral Marcu As Ihs last notes of
the prelude stilled. the T. ite'psan Ia
dies quartet of Canton, s tng "B At
tiful lie of Somewhere Rsv q
T. Miiligau pastor If the Far Pes
lJtcIi1n CHURCH CT Can't. u, del yored
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19

hemp and other products. Knowing
that the money was going TO the in
surgentS. The British consul request
ed General Chaffee to suspend the or
der. but the general refused to do so,
and the consul has gone to Samar for
the purpose of personally investigating
the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
After a 'squIre's OfHciaI Head.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 19.-Citizens of
Norman. o. T.. are demanding the res
ignation of Police Judge A. Overstreet
because he is reported to have said
that it was Il shame to arrest Emma
Goldman. and that it would have been
better for the poor people if Mckinley
had been killed long ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
IOWA BANK ROBBED.
SheIlsburg the Scene of n Daring Burglary
AZ -nn TakAn.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 19.-The bank
at Shellsburg was broken into this
morning. The safe was blown open
with dynamite and -. 700 in cash Sc
cured. The burglars escaped on 8
hand car. A posse is securing the
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
Forced to HumbIy Apologize.

Stansberry. Mo. Sept. ia mob
captured Perry Marsh, who had said
that he wished President Mckinley
would die. and taking him to the city
park threatened to lynch him. Marsh
admitted that he had made the re-
mark, hut aDologiZed humbly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
CANTON a HOUSEHOLD OF sORRov
Town Swathed In Black aud Its People
In Mourning.

Town Swathed In Black aud Its ReOo pie
In Mourning.
Canton. o.. Sept. 19-Tenderly and
reverently those who had known Will
lam Mckinley best yesterday received
his martyred body into their arms.
They had forgotten the illustriOus ca
reer of the statesman in the loss OF 4
great personal friend. who had grown
dearer to them with the passing of the
years. He had left them two weeks
ago yesterday in the fRll tide Of the
strength OF Il glorious 1nanhOOd, and
they had brought him back dead. The
entire population of the little city, and
thousands from all over Ohio, the full
strength of tile National Guard OF the
state-eight regiments. three batteries
OF artillery, one battalion OF engineers
-J.OJO men in all: the governor. lieu
tenant governor and justice Of the
supreme court. representing the three
branches OF the state government.
were at the station to receive the re-
mains.
No Grape on the Mckinley Home,
The whole town was in deep black.
The only house in all this sorrow
stricken city. strange as il may seem,
without a touch of mourning drapery.
was the old. familiar Mckinley home
oil North Market street. to which so
many distinguished men i'm the cOun-
try have made pilgrimages in the days
that are gone. There was not even a
bow OF Grape upon the door when the
stricken widow was carried by Abncr
Mckinley and DIR. RiXey through il
into the darkened home from which
the light. for her. had flown forever.
Only the hitchtng post at the curb in
front of the residence had been
Ewathed in black by the citizens in or
der that it might conform 10 the gen
eral scheme of mourning decoration
that had been adopted.
Sad Procession That Streamed BY.
Sad as was the procession which
bore the body to the court house.
where it lay in state yesterday after
noon. it could not compare with the
iIfinite sadness of the double line of
brOken-hearted people who streamed
steadily through the dimly-liGhted cor
ridors of the building from the time
the coffin was opened until it was tax
en home to the sOrrowing widow at
nightfall. Tears came unbidden to
wet the bier. Perhaps it was the
great change that had come upon the
cOuntenance which moved them more
than the sight of the familiar features.
were also visible. When the body was
taken away thousands were still in
line. and the committee in charge of
the arrangements was appealed 10 to
allow n further opportunity TO view the
remains this morning before they are
taken to the church. But this had to
ba reluctantly denied TO them. and the
casket may never he opened again.
Final Funeral Services.
The funeral services will take place
today at l 80 p. IN. at the First NJ. L.
church. of which the martyred prcsi-
dent was n cOmmunicant and trustee
There will be n short service at the re-
cciving vault. Westlawn cemetery, con-
sisting of prayer, and scriptural read
ing by DIR. G. +. Manchester and Bish-
Op I. w. Joyce. of Minneapolis. A Sc
lection will he sung at the vault by a
auartette from Pittsburg commandery
No. 1, knight Templars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
SEA SERPENT IN THE CHINA SEA.
Twenty Omcers and Me n..of the LungstinG
Say So.

Say 3d.
Victoria, B. c. Sept. 19.-Hong-K Kong
and Kobe papers received by the
steamer Empress of India publish an
authentic report of sea serpent off
the China coast. The report. which
is signed by Captain Wolfe, first Off
Ger, second officer, first engineer, two
pilots and fourteen seamen of the Chi
nese steamer Lungsting, and given in
their official report, says that when off
Chuk Chao island. in latitude north %.
longitude 113 east, a sea serpent be-
tween forty and fifty feet long and
about a foot in diameter was seen. A
gig was sent to kill it and a number
OF blows were made with boathook.
but after striking at the boat the big
serpent dived.
Harry Forester writes to the North
China Daily News to the effect that he
can prove that Captain Clemens, mas
ter of the steamer Kwangping, who
was fouud dead on his steamer and
was believed to have committed sui
eide, was murdered The writer says
that later he was able to upset the
medical evidence. prove that the cap
tain was murdered. and tell who the
murderer was and what was his mo-
tive
The Kobe Herald says that the Jap
apese cabinet is discussing the placing
of Japanese bonds to the value of 90
100000 ven in America. The North
China Daily News says that Governor
Shih-Kai is to be made governor of
Chi Ii and Ii Hung Chang made gov
ernor of Shen-Tung in his stead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
EzpeIIed from ths I.hiIIppines.

Manila. Sept 19.-General Hughes
has expelled the agents of Smith &
Bell aud Warner & Barnes from the
island of Samar for rendering aid to
the insurgents in Manila by buying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
Final Funeral Services.
SCENES AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Children Brought to Look on the Face of
the Dead President.

Canton, o., Sept. 19.-The funeral
train bearing the remains OF the late
president reached here yesterday at
II 30. and n few minutes thereafter
the body was on its way to the court
house. passing through multitude OF
probably 100000 people, packed on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19

which read as follows: You want TO
keep quiet and keep your detectives
away from here or you will get what
Mckinley got. We are looking for
your kind" The card bore no sigma
tnre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
BOAT AND CREW LOST.
British Torpedo Destroyer Cobra Me-

London, Sept. 10 The torpedo
boat destroyer Cobra was foundered
in the North sea, the result of an ex-
plesion. She carried a crew of so or
go. All are reported lost except
ahort n dozan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
BoERS CAPTURE
TWO HUNDRED TROOPS

London. Sept 19.-The Beers cap
tured 200 British troops aud three
guns at Schoeper's Neck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-19
Threat. for Gov. voorh---.

Trenton, y. J.. Sept. I9.LGovernor
Voorhees, yesterday received n postal
ca.d postmarked Hoboken, \. j.,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
JAPAN DOES NOT
FACE A PANIC
Governments New Pol
icy Checks Down
ward Movement.
Plans Sale Of Bonds for Ex-
tension of Railways and
Telegraphs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese
Minister has received telegraphic advices
from his Government which show that
the statements recently published con-
corning the existence of financial panic
in Japan are unfounded. There have been
some fluctuations in the stock market, but
nothing of an alarming nature, and the
publication of the Governments new
financial scheme has checked effectually
the downward movement. The market is
now buoyant, Government securities be-
ing quoted at higher rates than for some
time past.
The new scheme coTtemplateS the pro-
vision of capital for the extension of rail-
ways and telegraphs, which are yielding
a net profit of per cent, by the sale OF
bonds to the postal savings banks, the
utilization of :urplus revenues from the
railroads and telegrdphS and the sale
from time to time of such quantities OF
bonds as can be absorbed easily by the
domestic market. The country has en-
joyed one of the most prosperous years
in it's history. The lice and silk crops
have been unusually large, and there is
a steady influx of gold as a result of the
trade. 1t is explained. the Minister 1ur-
ther says, that the alleged panic was at
tributed to a loan failure. The result OF
the inquiry was unfavorable only in so
far as it developed the existence OF a GER
tain stringency here and in England, due,
the Minister says, to causes entirely dis
connected from any questions OF japanese
credit.
The prosecution of public works. tenn
porarily placed in abeyance by the diver
sion of funds to DELAY the cost of the
expedition to China, has now been salts
factorily provided for, and should any
further capital from abroad be hereafter
desired the Minister is satisfied tnat ms
Government can afford to wait until the
conditions are such that 1T can De oo-
tained upon favorable terms
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
Builders, Contracts.

Mrs M A. TAYLOR (owner) with William Hell
bing contractor and archtect)-All work ex-
cept mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a
3-story frame building (hats) on lot on line
of Clay street, s2:6 Of Broderick, 27:6 by
p. schmidt (owner) with Cotter & Jones (con-
tractors), architect T. Paterson Ross-All work
except mantels, tiling. painting. gas fixtures and
finish hardware for 2-story basement and attic
frame building (fats) on lot on w line of Scott
street 127:SA N of Clay, N 25 by w 100; total,
s7o5o
contractors and architectsp-All work except
gas fixtures. shades, mantels, main front steps.
and cement work except foundation for 2
story and attic frame dwelling lot on the
NE corner of Franklin and Vallejo streets, 80 on
Vallejo and 100 on Franklin; total. s727,
G. e Porta (owner) with A. Cacca (con-
tractor), architect H. Hess-All work except
excavation rilantels, shades and gas fixtures for
on lot on the n line of McAllister street. Is 3
of Lyon, E % by N 100; total, s74So.
Henry Kahn (owner. with Otto Schrader
Wrought and cast iron work. fire escapes and
stand pipe for 5-story and basement brick
w Of Tavior w 1910 by 1915; total. ss545.
Same owner with McPhee Company contract
ors) architects, same-Granite, sandstone and
marble step work for same on same; total,
s2125. -
H. ingram (ownerl. with s. A. Born (con-
tractor), architect. E. w. Hyde-Al work for
a 3-story frame dwelling on lot SW corner
of Union and Fillmore streets. 1916 by sss;
total. $3.50.
John D. Spreckels (owner). with John Sim
men (contractor). architects Reid Bros-An
work for offices, ETC., remodeling of first story
of s-story brick building at 327 Market street.
corner of Fremont: total. s4700.
John Farley (owner), with Kaighin & Caine
(contractors) architects. Martens & Cofey-An
work except plumbing. painting. mantels, gas
fixtures and shades for two 2-story frame build
ings -four fats on lot on NE corner of Fulton
CD street and Seventh avenue N 11O. E 65,
1856 w to beginning; total, s6s5O-
Same owner with G. c. Sweeney (contractor)
architects same-Sewering, plumbing and gas
fitting for same on same; total S1419.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
a0RTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD,
We sausollte EerrH.
Commencing September 70, 1901
POM A N ER N C,l Sl - 10 M LII ~

Commencing September zJ 1901
FROM SAN FRAN CISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-6:55 $3.50, $3.50, HOO a m
s1:45 315, AIS 5:15 '6:15, 6:45 p m.
EXTRA TR1PS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Sarur-
days at $50 and II 40 D. m.
SUNDAYS--S:00 10000. s11:30 a. m s1:15
3:I5 s4:45 6:30. $40 D. m.
Trains marked 90 run to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-'5:25, SGT, 745, Ss5. 10.i5
a. m. '12:25, 2l5, 1886. 4:4O, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdavz
and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 .. m
SUNDAYS-6:15, $500, s10:00, su:45 a m
+1:40 s3:15 4;45, $3.50 p. m.
Trains marked @ start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:45, 6:45. 1855. S:55. 1880 a. m,
1885, 2:45. $3.50. $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 7:10 and 1925 D. m. ~
SUNDAYS-S:05. 1905 a. m. 1905 2:15 3:aO
500. GAS p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
s:55 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta
tions.
las p m saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500 a. m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and wav
stations.
Legal Holidays boats and trains viii run on
Sunday time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
Generally cloudy weather prevails over Ore
gon. Washington and Northern California; else
where on the Pacific slope fair weather pre-
walls. Light RAIN has fallen along the coast
from Cape MendocinO to the mouth OF the
CosInihia River and over Washington.
The pressure has fallen along the California
coast ;in,I risen the interior.
The temperature changes have been slight in
all districts. and it is generally slightly above
the PCrlral.
Cnrfitlons are favorable for fair weather i'll
Cal;ior':is No day
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight November Is:
Northern California-Fair Monday except
cloudy along the northern coast; light north
west wind.
Southern California-Fair Monday; Light
northerly wind
Nevada-Fair Monday; light variable winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
light northwest wind.
G. H. WILSON Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
AUCTION SALES

"a INITIAL SALE S
FINE CARRIAGE and Driving HORSES
I VIII sell
TOMORROW (TUESDAY), Nov. 10, 1901,
about 80 head of horses. including elegant
carriage teams, perfectly matched. stylish ard
gentle. consigned by z. NJ Skinner. Esq. OF
San Rafael, r. NJ Eaton. Esq, Of Santa Cruz,
and others. Also carriages. buggies, road
wagons, etc, besides elegant sets Of double
and single harness. Sale will commence at u
o'clock noon sharp. Positively no reserve.
OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721-723
Howard street. near Third.
WILLIAM G. LAYING, AuctiOneer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per
sons authorized to have the same published
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
Weather Report.

Q20th Meridian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17-5 p m
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date. as compared with those of same date
last season, and rainfalls in last twenty-four
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

AGAIN We remind you that our piano stock,
both new and second hand, is the largest
west Of Chicago and includes the most re-
liable makers TO choose from. New pianos
eold upon easy payments OF se per MONTH
some good pianos for So. 81 and IS per month.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. SteinWay dealers
corner Kearny and Sutter sts.. San Fran
cisco; corner Broadway and Thirteenth ST.,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18

ARRIVED-The greatest living authority on
feminine beauty, DR.. n de Savoysky Of Paris.
oermauologist 10 the Empress Of Austria, has
consented 10 meet the ladies at La Nerlte
parlors during his stay in the city; ne teaches
aoW 70 preserve OF acquire health youth and
Z1eauty; his treatment Of deep wrinkles sur
fdsses anything done in this country; noIes.
al SKIN blemishes and superfuOus hair perma-
nently removed without pain or scars by mod
ern european methods; consultation free, 3
70 p M La Nerite Parlors, 114o Market ST.,
opposite Hale's
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18

san Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
minimum 10; mean, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-18

Temperature at a. m. so degrees.