davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-15
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Completion of the Itinerary of a
1O,5OO-Mi1e Run.


1O,5OO-Mi1e Run.
The President, Mrs Mckinley and party
will leave Washington by the Southern
railway Monday morning, April % at 1890
O. clock for tour to the Pacific coast and
return, covering a period Of between six
and seven weeks. They will have a train
consisting of a private car for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, two Pullman COM
partment cars, two Pullman sleepers. a
dining car and a combination car.
The party will include Secretary and Mrs.
Hay, Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith,
Secretary and Mrs. Long, Secretary and
Mrs. Hitchcock and Secretary and Miss
Wilson, Miss Mary Barber. Henry T. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Secretary
and Mrs. Cortelyou, DR. and Mrs.
RiXey, Assistant Secretary Barnes, Mr.. NJ
A. Dignam, several stenographers the rep
resentatives of the press associations, the
three illustrated weeklies. the three Wash
ington dailies and probably representative
of the press of San Francisco.
The time set for returning to Washington
is pm. Saturday, June Is.
The fetal distance travelled will be about
10,500 miles, crossing twenty-three states
and two territories, and touching the Gulf
of Mexico. the Pacific ocean and the great
lakes. Twenty-seven railroads are en-
braced in the itinerary. Wherever feasible
the state capitals are visited. Local pro-
grams are arranged covering the cities at
which extended stops are made. A feat
pre Of the trip will be the substitution Of
drives for receptions, thus more fully ac-
commodating the people than would be
possible at a short reception. The recep-
tion committees will be received at tie
cities they represent, the various local
committees having cordially co-operated in
this respect ~ well as in others, in an en-
Evening star., 1901-04-15

deavor TO make the trip Of the President
and his party a most enjoyable and inter
esting one. The itinerary follows:
April 3o-4:30 pm, arrive at Memphis re-
main a few hours and leave for New or
leans.
May 1-4:So pm. arrive at New Orleans;
banquet that night.
May "A drive to the Cabildo. once the
seat of the Spanish and French govern
ments; boat ride on the Mississippi.
May and 4-Houston. Prairie View, Aus
tin and San Antonio, Texas.
May and GEL Paso. Texas
May Phoenix, Ariz.: inspect irrigation
system.
May s-Arrive in Redlands. Cal. where
party VIII he met by governor. prominent
officials and citizens
May 9-Los Angeles
May l0-Nentura, Santa Barbara, San
Luis Obispo and Del Monte.
May IL and 12--Del Monte
May 13-Santa Cruz visit the redwood
trees; San Jose
May II to 19-San Francisco
May 2o-LeaVe San Francisco. stonping
at Stockton; night at Sacramento.
May I-Rrief stops at Redding, Sisson
and Ashland.
May 22-Salem. Ore: Portland, . pu.
May % TO 23-LeaVe Portland for Taca-
ma; went day boat trip on Puget sound 10
Seattle; Spokane Ellensburg and WaNa
May % and 27-Spokane.
May 2s-Butte and Helena Mont
May - and :80-Yellowstona Park
May 81 and June 1-Anaconda and Salt
Lake City, ''N
June 2-Salt Lake City.
June 3-Ogden
June 4-Gienwood Springs. Colo. and
Royal Gorge
June 5-Denver
June G-Chicago: banquet in the evening;
leave for Buffalo
June S-Buffalo
June l"-Arrive at Washington SPIN.
Evening star., 1901-04-15

The body OF Lulu Powers, the Young
woman who committed suicide SATURDAY i'm
room at Cobb's Hotel by taking choral.
as published in Saturdays Star. was buried
IN IN kock Creek cemetery this afternoon.
Mrs. T. r. Fleck, who has charge Of the
Bruen Home. at 436 VI street nor1 hWest
nad Indertaker Wright remove the body
burial.
Miss Powers. as stated Saturday was
porn IN Richmond. Several Years ago sb..
applled to Mrs. Fleck for assistance and
received II, and Mrs. Fleck has helped her
several times since then. She became ad-
dicted To the use Of chloral. it is said fol-
lowing its use by direction of her physician.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
General Reduction of Dress Goods.


TiEM OF -N'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

place, as o day Of mourning and
prayer throughout the United States.
/ earnestly recommend all the people
to assemble on that day in their re-
spective places Of divine worship,
there to bow down in submission to
the will Of Almighty God and to pay
ont of full hearts their homage OF
love and reverence to the great and
good president. whose death has smit-
en- the nation with bitter grief.
ssy. v;tDees wsava06 I have hare
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20
CONVICTIONS AND SENTENCES.

Leakesville. The circuit court con-
vened here Monday. Judge Neville
made quite q lengthy charge to the
grand jury. The grand jury found
thirty-eight bills Of indictment and
were discharged Wednesday evening.
Nay McInnis was convicted Of grand
larceny (stealing mule) and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for three
years. Sam Yocum was convicted Of
forgery and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two years. John Dougherty
was fined $500 and sentenced to three
months in the county Jail for selling
liquor. Josh Beech was convicted Of
adultery and fornication and fined
$500 and six months in JAIL. and also
convicted Of resisting an officer and
fined $50 and four months in Jail
The Jail Is now nearly full
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

xilburn House, Buffalo, N. y
President Mckinley died at 2:l5 o.
- Saturday. he had been uncon-
ssious since 7:5o Friday. His last
oonscious hour on earth was spent
With the wife to whom he devoted q
He time Of care. He died unattended
~ minister Of gospel bat his last
VUsos were an humble submission to
- win Of the God in whom he be.
nsvSd he was reconciled 70 the
eg1el fate to which an assassin's bull
- I'D condemned him, and faced
loatA In tho same spirit Of calmnes
- poise which had marked his long
- honorable career. His last CON-
lions words. reduced TO writing By
p Mann, who stood at his bedside
vAn they were uttered, were - fol-
loWs: Goodbye. all; goodbye. II
: Gods way. His will be done. f"
- relatives and the members OF his
o1sial family were at the Hilburn
- sxoepe Secretary Wilson, who
- not avail himseh Of the opportu-
~. Some others Of his personal and
Dolftioal friends also took leave Of
-. This painful ceremony was sim
- lis friends came to the door Of
- dok room, took longing glance
Nh and turned tearfully sway.
: ~ practically unconscious dur
this time But the powerful heart
: nlnnts. including oxygen. were
nyed to restore him to conscious-
~ his anal parting with hia
= He asked Tor her and she at
- Id and held his hand He
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

his death, will remain forever q pre-
cious heritage Of our people.
at il meet that we a. q nation ex-
press our abiding love md reverence
for his life, our deep sorrow for his
untimely death.
"Now. there. L Theodore Roose-
volt. President of the United States
Of America, do appoint Thursday
next, September 10. the day in which
the body Of the dead president will
b laid in it, last earthly resting
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

oonsoled her and babe her good
bye" SIP went through the heart
trying scene with the same bravery
and fortitude with which abe has
borne the grief of the tragedy which
ended his life.
PHYSICIANS DISAGREE.
The immediate cause Of the presi-
dents death 10 undetermined. His
physicians disagree and possibly will
require an autopsy to AZ the exact
cause. The presidents remains will
b taken to Warrington, and there
will b . state funeral.
Vice President Roosevelt who now
succeeds 10 the presidency, may take
the oath Of of{ioe wherever he hap
pens TO hear the news The cabinet
will, Of course, resign in . body. and
President Roosevelt will have IN OPP
portunity Of forming . new cabinet II
be 20 desires
The rage Of the people Of Buffalo
against the presidents assassin when
they learned that he was dying was
boundlees. Thousands surrounded the
Jail and the entire police force Of the
city and two regiments Of militia
were utilised 10 insure his protection.
DEATH BED SCENES.
Before 9 O'Clock Friday IL was clear
to those 1t tho presidents bedside
that he was dying and preparntions
were msde for the last I'D omoes Of
farewell from those who ware nearest
and dearest to him Oxygen had been
administered steadily. bat With little
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

unto set my nano ana caused the sea-
of the United States to be affixed.
"Done at the City Of Warrington,
the fourteenth day Of September, A.
d. one thousand nine hundred and
one and Of the Independence Of the
United States the one hundred anc
twenty-sixth-
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"By the President: John Hay. Score
tary Of State.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

Thrift has become q world-wfd
habit All within the last century, q
the beginning whereof savings bank
were unknown, all the nations hav
become inoculated with Ben Franklin
gospel of economy, and today yer:
nearly $1,000 900 900 are written on tn
savings bank books of Europe ana
America Examining the details
this vast total of world-thrift, as 70
ported by the Swiss Journal Of Sta
tistics, the fact appears that while tn,
American people lead the world in tn
total amount Of their savings bank dc
posits-s2, SOC. 900. 900, roundly stated
yet Germany, France and Great Britai,
all lead US in the number of their de
positors. Eight In every 100 Amer
leans have savings bank accounts. bu
26 In every 100 Germans, Is in ever:
100 Frenchmen and % in every 10
Britishers have them Quite signia
cant is the fact that little Switzerlans
leads all Europe in the general thrift
of her simple, industrious. republics,
people. nearly AZ in every 100 Of whom
have money in the savings banks. ant
the average amount due to them b
Sl4s to each, which Il much highe,
than the average due to the British
German or French depositor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

Statistics published by the telephone
companies show that more than 1906
farmers within a radius of 80 miles Of
the city limits of Chicago have tele-
phones in their homes. This includes
only telephones in connection with
regular exchanges, connecting with the
country seats and other towns, and al
can be reached from Chicago. Be
sides this showing, there are numerous
country people who own their own
telephones on private lines with neigh
bors.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

The eye of an educated person II
about the hardest worked member OF
The body, as it travels over an average
II $500 miles of printed matter in .
lifetime. However. the pleasure given
the mind Is q quid pro quo for the
work performer by the eye.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

The medical crusade against the
mosquito is marching on to the ex-
termination of the house fly. At pres
ent mankind is fortified behind screens
and nettings against the attacks Of
both these enemies. Offensive meas
ures against the small Macbeth have
only just begun, but every movement
against the one involves the destruc-
ton of the other.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

The sultan Of Turkey has settles
hat little claim of SOS. 900. but he does
aot wish his action In our case to Be
accepted as . precedent By other
nations
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

Berlin street boys will learn better
manners IL many suffer the fate ct
two lads who upset bust of the kaiser
and then made scurrilous remarks
about 1t. Though the oldest was only
l6. they were sent to Jail for a month.
The emperors sense of humor is rudi-
mentary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

An influential movement has beer
started in Italy with the object OF
bringing about prison reform Tho
punishment Of solitary confinement
has existed in Italy for ten years. and
the general opinion Is that It il in
nnitely worse than death Oficial ng
ures show that of every hundred con-
victs so punished II commit suicide
and 10 go mad. Previous to the abolf
ton Of capital punishment only % o.
every 100 murderers condemned wer
actually executed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

rl1snt Roossvslt Appoints . Day
In Moaning end Prayer.
11hun House. -Presidsnt Roose-
~ issasd The following procla-
- Psssident q the United
- Amm3on 1t<
- 1>spevssaens ~ bsfhll-
- r(1leen1 = -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

Every device invented for the pro
lection of human lie Is welcomed b.
humanity, ana the inventors have, o.
at least should be given, high plac'
upon the roll Of honor. The latest In
vention In this line is named the top
ophone," and Is intended for the pre-
vention of collisions at sea. The top
ophone registers even slight sounds IN
outside the range of the human ear
and by enabling fog horns to be heart
at immense, distances. will great.
minimize existing risks In thicl
weather.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20

The necessity for irrigation by gov
ertment is thus emphasized by Pro
fessor Wiley, of the United States agri
cultural department: TT Is eviden
that all the lands suitable for agri
culture in the United States have bee,
taken up. Hence, the increase in agn
cultural production will no longer b.
secured, as heretofore, by extendin,
the area under cultivation. The onh
extension of this kind, of any consider
able magnitude. which the future give
promise of. IL In the reclamation of tn
arid lands of our country. When, b
the best engineering skill. all tn
available water of the arid regions I
placed under tribute and conducts
over the areas where 1t can be profit
ably employed, we may see many mil
lions of acres of very fertile soils adde
to the areas now available for agricul
tural purposes"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-20
fREMENDOUs VITALITY.

There was no need for official bull
lstins after this. Those who came
from the house ct intervals told the
same story-that the president was
diving and that the end might come at
any time. His tremendous vitality
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Ryan-H. Wilson, Faribault; w. II.
B Rnappt, b, Rochester; H. Roberts, Duluth;
Robert Carmichael, Hastings; Ii. Tomlin-
son, ST. Peter; c. F. Brown, st. Peter;
George j. Apple and wife, Seattle, Wash !;
D. r. Pierce, Fargo, N. D.; H. S. Dibeli,
Duluth.
Merchants ]. o'Rourke, Duluth;
Crookston; 2. D. Scott, Henry Nolte, L.
a. Martin, Miss Carrie Martin, Duluth;
bale BALE Roberts, Racine, Wis; G.. H.
J. Welter, Moorhead; ]. S. Jensan,
Wheaton; L. T. Brown, Buffalo; w. A.
Alexander, Sioux Falls, S. C.; George
W RqnneF; Rice St, seet ci4gd' &asb e; F. 9rowg
D; c. E. Linn, Sioux City, Ia. A. j..
Brown, Iakota, n. D; ]. w. Falls, Me-
Evanson, Wheaton; A. A, Horton, spen-
Ger, To-; G. S. Pease, Anolxa; Edward
Kaiser, Bemidji; Samuel White, Mason
City, To-; Joseph Rausch, NorthGeld; J..
Murdock, Contact, Mont; c. L. Bangs,
Duluth; VIM. c. Gradi, Detroit; j. b.
Lewis, Spencer, To-; H, s. Grinwald,
Barlow and wife, Grand Rapids; VIM.
B1eber, Mason City, To-; o. G. Stricken,
New Ulm; Leslie Welton, Moorheao; E.
~. Whitford, Hastings.
Windsor Hotel. b Workman, TT.
Dodge, To-; II. S. Saylor, Buffalo; G. 4.
Blomberg Jr., ST. Peter; John E. Bus
chard, Moorhead; D. H. Gallagher, st.
Cloud; r. w. Irish, Pine Island; Il; NJ.
Toberty, Mayville, N. D.; M WeichseI-
baum, olivia; E. c. Clark, Dubuque To-
G. H. Maker, Olivia; ]. H. Wagner,
Rochester.
Clarendon Hotel--George Gamas, Glas-
cow; f.. o.. F'itz, Calendar, To-; ]. L.
Wing; E A. Bjelde, Mayville, N. D.;
c. w. Johnson and wife, F. E. Drake and
wife, Brainerd; J. w. Lawrence, Seat
tie, Wash; E. Blewett, Fond du Lac,
Wis; Rev. u. Ruddin, Erin WIS; w.
r. Roche, LakeVille; NJ. j. Hynes, Rose
mount; T. ODonnell, West Superior; j.
G. Chandler, Spokane, Wash; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry, Springfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
BOERS GUT A RAILROAD.
DESTROY PART OF PORTUGUESE
LINE FIFTY MILES FROM
LOURENZO MARQUES
MORE MEN FOR KITCHENER
British War ONCE VIII Send Out
10000 Mounted Troops in Addi-
ton to Reinforcements Al
ready Provided For.

1.OURENzO MARQUES, Feb. 6.-=The
railroad has been cut by the Beers So
kilometers from here.
LONDON, Feb. THE following an
nouncement has been issued by the war
office:
I'm view of the recent Roer ACTIVITY
in various directions. the government
has decided in addition to the large
forces already equipped locally in Souti,
Africa, to reinforce Lord Kitchener bv
10000 mounted troops, beycnd those al
ready landed in Cape Colony. Recruit
ing for the Imperial yeomanry has pro-
ceeded SO rapidly that it is antic pated
that 10000 will shortly be available
The South African mounted constabu-
larry, Including those enlisted in the col
onies may be relied upon to reach s, CO.,
Colonial contingents to replace those
withdrawn will probably reach 5,O0c The
remainder of the force will be made up
of cavalry and mounted infantry from
the home esta blishment The enlistment
of volunteers to replace those that have
already served a year in South Africa is
already being proceeded with. Arrange
ments have been made for the prompt
equipment and transportation OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07

rode out over the snow-covered highway
to Fickenberg, a village where an ex-
hibition is being held. They went in one
of the state carriages, drawn by four
horses. Her majesty, who was dressed
in furs, carried big bouquet of roses
tied with orange ribbons. The duke was
arrayed in the uniform of a Dutch ad-
miral. The queens mother, mother of
the duke and several ladies of the court
followed in carriages. The queens con-
slant escort is twelve young noblemen,
riding bay horses, with white saddled
and uniforms trimmed with black fur.
Wherever the royal certege appears the
people good naturedly clear the way.
When crowds are thick, policemen form
a line to keep them back The queen
bows and smiles with genuine youthful
enjoyment. The duke is considered cold,
however, and looks bored He raises his
hand stiff1y in military salute His friends
say the truth is he is exceedingly shy.
and being only tWenty-four years of age
is greatly embarrassed by his pronl1-
nence.
Tomorrow's programme will be as
follows: At 11:15 a. m. the minister
of justice and the witnesses of the mar
riage will assemble in the white room
of the palace. At 11:30 a. m. the civil
marriage will occur in the presence of
the nearest relatives. after that the roy
al party will proceed to the church in
procession. After the religious services
the royal party will return, in procession,
to the palace, where Queen Wilhelmina
will hold court and receive the congra u
lations of the others than the members
CT the royal family and representatives
of royal families At 1:3O p. M there
will be gala luncheon, and at Ais p. M
the couple will depart on their honey
moon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07


THE HAGUE, Feb. 6.-The wedding
Henry of Mecklenburg-Schw shows
a winter carnival holding sway over The
Hague. It is an ideal evening, clear and
cold. Many foreigners have been added
to the population of the city, and trains
from all portions of this ancient kingdom
are bringing thousands more people. Peo-
pie are marching about, and riding in
carriages, singing or playing the national
anthem Wherever "a band is near they
take up the hymns 4ITWilhelmus von Mas
sau" and tfWien Neer Lands Bloed"
Everywhere are singing societies in uni
forms and wearing medals, sober Dutch
men who chant solennly hymns and Of
fer up prayers. The colors of Holland
and the house of Orange are everywhere
displayed with an occasional light blue
banner of Mecklenburg. Orange paper
lanterns hanging among the fir trees,
which line the matT streets and looking
like huge clusters of oranges throw light
over the decorations. Every man and
woman wears an orange rosette with
picture of the bri3es Some, though these
are few display also portrait of the
bridegroom. Queen Wilhelmina dined at
the palace this evening with Duke Henry
and the families Of @he two. Occasional
ly she appeared at an upper window to
bow in response to some serenading So
ciety. A striking feature of the festfvi-
ties is their democratic atmosphere.
There are no cordons of police or SOL
diers to keep back the police. There are
no swarms of detectives. There is no
hint of anarchists, The young queen
and her fance have spent a large part
of the week thus far in driving about the
city, giving the people a chance to see
them. A few hours this afternoon they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
Dakota-Lewis Tillotson, Gettysburg;
Gottleib Meissenhoelder, Parkston.
HAZING MUST STOP

The special committee of the house
which investigated hazing at West Point
has practically completed its labors and
has finished his report, and the bill
which will be presented as a remedy of
the evil. Both bill and report will be
presented to the house as soon as they
can be printed. The committee held an
extended session today, going over the
report and discussing the terms of the
proposed legislation. The recommenda-
tions will be very stringent, and it is
said that today's action of the senate
in providing for expulsion from academy
and ineligibility for army appointment Is
exceedingly mild compared with the leg
islation proposed by the special commit
tee. While the committee withholds the
details of the report until it can be pre-
sented to the house. it is understood the
recommendations are along lines hereto
fore indicated, embracing expulsion for
hazing or for sending or accepting a
challenge or for any participation in a
challenge or its results; closer associa-
ton between academy officers and cadets
with view to placing full knowledge OF
what is going on within the range of the
officials and increased responsibility for
the action of cadets and ineligibiIfty for
reappointment as cadet or for appoint
ment to the army in case of dismissal
for hazing. The details of the provisions
are understood to give them additional
force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
ITALIAN CABINET
LIKELY TO RESIGN
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED ON DIS
SOLUTION OF LABOR EX-
CHANGE

ROME, Feb. 6.-The government was
defeated in the chamber of deputies today
bya vote of 31S to 102 on the debate on
the dissolution of the labo rexchange at
Genoa. The debate had lasted several
days.
The president of the chamber then sub
mitted motion, made by Signor Eduardo
Dance to the effect that as the dissolu-
ton of the labor exchange at Genoa had
demonstrated the uncertainty of the
economic and political intentions of the
government, it was invited to explain it's
policy.
AS the previous motion formed an
amendment to this latter motion, Signor
Dance asked to be allowed to modify it,
The president refused the request, and
the chamber rejected Signor Dances mo-
ton by vote of 33S to 1.
Signor Saracco, the premier, thereupon
declared that in view of these singular
results in the voting he would consider
what decision he would make.
The chamber then adjourned
1t is probable the cabinet will resign.