davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
AT BUFFALO
Crowds Follow the Funeral Pro.
cession from City Hall to
Railway Train.
IMPRESSIVE SCENES

The BloCk-rObed WidoWdnd the New
Chief ModiStr1te prOCede the Co 'tege
TO the StOtlOn-The B0nd Pl0uS
Nearer my God, 10 Thee" as q
Dlrgc.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

DroclSlOu Ol Uil0 Woll-uI ll1Oo SUI
dier the arms leaped to position,
the commanding officer turned
about and, facing the house of
the dead, brought his sword to
"present." 1t was an impressive
moment. The rigid soldiers and
sailors were awaiting the body
Cf their late commander in chief.
A minute Of inspiring silence
and then, emerging from the
doors of the city hall, there
moved the eight body bearers,
four soldiers and four sailors
On their shoulders rested the
casket inclosing the body of the
country's beloved one.
Away down the line of the
soldiery, from the 65th regiment
band came the strains of Near
er, My God, to Thee" F." Behind
the long ropes the throng uncov-
cred and with bowed heads wait
ed and watched in silence.
Half an hour later, with meas
ured step and to the strains of
the constantly playing band, the
line at last turned into Exchange
street, where the railroad station
is located. Then the Buffalo
10 lrney was at an end.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
COLLAPSE FEARED
Alarm Felt for Mrs. Mckinley
Alter the Excitement
is Over.

WASHINGTON, ID. T. Sept. IS
The friends of Mrs. Mckinley
are seriously alarmed about her.
They speak with grave appre-
hension of the days that are to
come when she will be borne up
no longer by her sense Of duty
and the sustaining force of her
desire to perform her full part
in the ceremonies that the ma
tional character and tragic end
of her distinguished husband
made appropriate.
They dread the approaching
days in the qciet of her home at
Canton when her ''beloved Ma
jor' will rot be near to comfort
her in the reaction that will fol-
low inevitably after the present
shock. 1t is believed that she
will be able to go through the
services at Canton without too
great difficulty, but subsequently
a collapse is greatly feared.
AT present her condition justi-
fies the hope that three will be
no breakdown. at least until the
final offices have been paid to the
dead. This evening Mrs. Nc
Kinley is considerably weaker
than when at Buffalo, but contin-
ues to bear up with great forti-
tude. Yesterday afternoon she
gave vent to her grief more freely
than at any time since the trag-
edy. She sobbed and cried for
a long time, and these paroxysms
of grief sapped her strength to
quite a degree. Still. as stated,
there is no present sign of col
lapse.
DR.. Rixey was with his patient
several times during the day and
spent quite a little while with
her late in the afternoon, remain
ing until nearly six O'Clock.
After his last call he said he
was fairly confident of Mrs. Nc
Kinley's ability to take part in
the services at Canton. She has
had a long and severe shock,
however, and in order that she
may become gradually accustom-
ed to the change wrought in her
life by the sad death of the pres
ident it is probable that Secre-
retary Cortelyou and DR.. Rixey
will remain in Canton for some
little time to soothe and comfort
the widow in the grief and terror
that must come when in her old
home she gradually realizes IN
it's full degree that her main sup
port and comfort in life has been
taken away.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
AguinaIdO Is Sorry.

MANILA, Sept. 1S-Aguinaldo
has sent the following address to
Governor Taft and General Chat
fee on the death of President
Mckinley: ''If the statements
of a PHILIPPINE in my position can
be considered an expression of
feeling accept this as manifes-
tation of the sincerest sorrow"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
From Watery Graves.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. Il
After facing almost certain
death for fourteen hours from
the waves of Lake Michigan on
the waterlogged and sinking
schooner G. Ellen, four sailors
were rescued yesterday by the
steamer Nyack just as they had
abandoned hope, and after hav-
ing twice seen passing vessels
ignore their frantic signals for
help.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
Pekin Given to China.

LONDON, Sept. 16-A dispatch
from Pekin says the Chinese
troops entered that city today.
The Americans and japanese
transferred the control of the
Forbidden City to the Chinese.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
HIS List Day At THE GHPIT0L
Dead President Li6S in State in the Great Building
That Was The Scene OF so Much OF
His Triumph.
MEMORABLE JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON

his cabinet followed, all still de-
voted TO the memory of the dead.
And then came the relatives and
personal friends. Many of these
had come with Mckinley the
preSident-elect in the springtime
of lis promise, and they came
again in the sadness OF his
funeral train, but none could be
entirely broken by sadness, as
they realized the triumph of the
harvest gathered by the nation
in the name of William McKin-
ley.
The remains of President Nc
Kinley last night lay in the east
room of the White House, where
for more than four years he had
made his home as the chief mag
istrate of the great American
republic. Upstairs his widow
mourns for her dead in the fam
lily apartments that now bring
back but the saddestof memories.
President Roosevelt went at
once.from the white house to the
home of Captain Cowles, his
brother-in-l law, and there, for the
first time as president, he met
his wife and son, also Secretaries
Hay and Gage. He declined to
receive callers because of his fa-
tigue and the exactions of today
and tomorrow. He will attend
the remains of his dead prede-
cessOr to the cemetery at Can
ton after which he will occupy
the executive mansion and take
up his official duties. His gentle
dignity and perfect tact under
the present trying circumstances
have created an extremely favor
able impression.
This morning at 9 o'clock the
casket was borne to the capitol,
the imposing cortege passing up
the great avenue through solid
mass of people. The crowd was
quiet, solemn and easily restrain
ed from trespassing on the open
space left for the line of march.
Religious services were held
in the rctunda after which the
doors were thrown open and the
people admitted to pass in grave
procession past the remains.
The service was as follows, the
music being furnished by the
choir of the Metropolitan M. e.
church:
Hymn, LEAD, Kindly Light. y
Prayer, the Rev. Henry r.
Naylor. D. D.. Presiding Elder
Episcopal church, Washington
district.
Hymn, "Some Time Well
Understand.
Address, Bishop Edward G..
Andrews: d. D., Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Hypn, Nearer, My God, to
Thee"
Benediction, the Rev. w. II.
Chapman, D. D., acting pastor
Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IL
All day yesterday the funeral
tram bearing the widow and her
dead moved swiftly past contin
uous demonstrations of sympathy
and sorrow. From the silent
lines of railroad men and their
families standing with barred and
bowed heads in the railroad
yards at Buffalo, through the
grouped farmers mile after mile
and the crowds in village, town
and city. the sad journey was re-
markable for the manifestations
of feeling by all classes of citi-
zens. Everywhere and every
moment it was the same-grave
and saddened faces, bowed and
barred heads, bells tolling, bands
playing solemn dirges, or other
recognition of the dreadful thing
that has happened.
The last entry of William Nc
Kinley, the dead president, into
the capital of the nation was in
the evening of a perfect autumn
day. On the caSket rested a
large sheaf of wheat, emblemat
ic of the gathered harvest.
Mckinley the man and the
statesman had passed through
the same portals of the old rail-
road station perhaps thousand
times in the last forty years.
His first coming was as boy
soldier, and then he came as a
legislator and governor, and
finally as president-elect of the
United States.
1t was sad and yet the most
triumphant coming of Mckinley
to the capital, for here the rep
resentatives of a united nation
welcomed the cold clay while all
the world in spirit united in the
sentiment that placed William
Mckinley among the immortals.
The flags over the capitol and
the White house were at half
mast, and the flags of the army
and navy were shrouded, while
muffied drums spoke the sorrow
for his death, but above this sor-
row rose the spirit of McKinley's
triumph AS the sorrowing multi
tude felt that his life at the head
of the nation had effaced old sec
tional lines and even party lines
In this hour, for among hose
who stood with uncovered heads
and tear dimmed eyes were men
who had worn the gray, as sin
cere mourrers now as those who
had in the political strife followed
the star of Mckinley as presi-
dent.
The beref widow was also con-
: scious of the triumph of him she
still fondly calls 1.-The major, |"
and this has supported her in
her grief She followed the flag
draped and sheaf-crowned casket
from the train, and made her
last pilgrimage to the White
House. President Roosevelt and
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
Bishop WhippIe Dead.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. r.
Bishop Henry B. Whipple, of
the Protestant Episcopal church,
died yesterday at his home in
Faribault. MINI.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.


MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, The President has
appointed Thursday, September
10th, as day of mourning and
prayer throughout the United
States on account of the untimely
death of our late President, Will
lam Mckinley, that being the day
on which the remains of the dead
President will be laid in their
last earthly resting place;
THEREFORE, /, Perry o. Jones,
Mayor of the City of Plymouth,
do hereby request that the Public
Schools and all places of business
be cl0Sed on that day from /
O'Clock p. m. until 5 O'Clock of
said day. Given under my hand
and seal of the City Of Plymouth,
this 18th day of September, 1901.
P. O. JONES, Mayor.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

OCoNTo FALLS, Sept. IL
The Falls Manufacturing COM
pany yesterday suffered a loss
by fire of SIS, 900. The fire des-
troyed the beater room and the
wet machine room, with ali ma
chinery. The plant will be re-
built.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

MANILA. Sept. 18-Gen. Funs
ton is in the hospital suffering
from appendicitics. He will prob
ably be operated upon.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

pal church.
This evening the remains will
be taken to the Pennsylvania
station and conveyed to their
final resting place at Canton.
The funeral escort to the station
will be in command of Major
General Brooke and will consist
of soldiers and sailors and an
immense civic procession.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. II
The body of the honored chief
executive, who came to Buffalo
only a few days ago as the guest
of the city, was borne away in
silent splendor, his career ended
as far as his dominant personal
ity is concerned, although his
policies will remain. Thousands
upon thousands watched the i'm
pressive procession yesterday
moving toward the depot
1t was doubly impressive be
cause of its lack of gorgeousness
and because of the fact that, fol
lowing closely behind the pail
covered corpse of the dead presi-
dent, came the successor Of the
title, President Roosevelt. The
funeral train left the New York
Central station at S:24 o'clock.
1t was not particularly pleas
ant morning. The sun shone,
but the wind blew in strong fit
full gusts across the city, tearing
down the drapings and raising
clouds of dust.
Mrs. Mckinley was not awak-
ened until after z o'clock, when
DR.. Rixey went to the room with
one of her attendants. She had
not slept well, despite the fact
that she is almost exhausted and
that Dr.. Rixey had given her a
sleeping potion. The first thing
she asked was a repetition Of the
query of the last two days:
when can l see the major?"
At 5:35 several figures stepped
silently out upon the porch and
walked down toward the car
riages. Mrs. VIM. Mckinley,
robed in mourning, and support
ed by Aoner Mckinley on one
side and DR.. Rixey on the other,
was the central figure. To the
surprise of all she walked brisk
ly with her head quite erect, her
face hidden behind her long
black veil. She got into the car
riage with her favorite niece,
Miss Barber, Abner Mckinley
and DR.. Rixey, and they were
driven at once to the depot. So
far as could be seen she sat erect
and unsupported in the carriage.
The family of Abner McKin-
ley, other relatives of the dead
president and Secretary Cortel-
you followed in other carriages.
and the Milburn house, famous
now because of it's connection
with a great national tragedy.
went back into the possession of
it's owner, who had so kindly
gwen it up to the use of the
president and his family.
President Roosevelt did not
arise until z o'clock. He dressed
quickly, and at 7.30 was ready
for breakfast. He breakfasted
with the family of his host, Ans
ley Wilcox. Just after s o'clock
had struck, together with Mr..
Wilcox and his secretary, VIM.
Loeb, jr., he got into a carriage
and drove to the train. A few
mounted police followed the car
riage and three or four detect
ives and secret-service men were
near by. Otherwise there was
nothing to distinguish the presi-
dent from any other citizen.
The slow and stately progress
of the presidents body from the
city hall to the railroad station
afforded the people of Buffalo a
last opportunity to do honor to
the memory of the lamented
executive,
Exactly at the appointed hour,
7:45, the escort was in perfeJt 1t
readiness. In clarion tones Maj.
Mann, commanding the escort,
delivered the order, present
arms!~ Noiselessly and with the
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
CzOLGOSz TRIED MONDAY
Grand Jury Now investigating The An.
archist's Crime.

drChlStS Urine.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IL
The county court grand jury yes
terday began it's consideration of
the case against Leon Czolgosz,
charged with murder in the first
degree, in killing President Nc
Kinley. District Attorney Pen
ny is himself presenting the
case.
About twenty witnesses as
sembled IN the district attorneys
Office and after examining few
of them Mr.. Penny took DR..
Herman Mynter into the jury
room. He was the first witness
sworn and testified as to the pre-
liminary examination and finally
as to the death of the President
and the causes leading to it.
Other witnesses told the story
of the shooting and of the medi-
cal treatment and death of the
patient.
The district attorney said that
if an Indictment were found, the
prisoner would be arraigned at
once. The trial will begin on
Monday next, before Supreme
Court Justice White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Grain markets were
 weak today cables and crop reports con taining the chief disturbing influences, Wheat closed 124 corn 1IaGft+ and oats BQ1c lower for September delivery. Pro- visions closed a shade to 25c depressed.
 Northwestern observers said conditions were favorable for harvesting the crop of spring wheat. Under liquidation the market early dropped to 7119 A rally to 72ls followed, covering by a few shorts who were impressed by the magnitude of main was bearish, however. The prospect of a heavy movement from the two Da- kOtas and Minnesota was silently reck- oned with and the impression prevailed that heavy foreign demand, firmly sus- tained, would be necessary to maintain prices. Liquidation again started the market on the downward course Stop loss orders were reached and near the end of the session September touched T1ls. The close was weak, 1& under yesterday at 7lA. Exporters reported Se loads taken. Seaboard clearances, with Calves ton to hear from, were equal in wheat and four to 1,317 : 900 bushels. Primary re- ceipts aggregated 922 030 bushels, compared with S25.0OO bushels last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 359 cars, againSt lSl last week and 242 year ago. Local re- cuipts were log ears 26 of contract grade.
 Liquidation ruled corn prices. The pre- ponderant tone of reports on the crop sown maize. Two publications of con siderable influence with traders published articles based on private reports from the corn belt decidedly bearish in import Both Claimed that recent developments show that the Government and other es- inmates recently made were too pessimis- tie. There items, together with the weaknes, of wheat and of the corn mar ket at Liverpool, set longs to selling. Al t inc only demand came from shorts ,,tpo were taking profits September sold Between 5S1a, the opening figure, and 6714 and closed weak 11adl9s lower at 5712. Re- eeipts were 12l cars
 Oats oats ruled easy with other grains. The arket held fairly steady for a time iinpa1lS,e there was little pressure from iones The decidedly weak tone of wheat and corn later, howeevr, brought out tba close was weak. September sold be- tween 3tas and 35laq35Ss and closed Bq1c down at 35l2G35ss Receipts were 80 cars, 3l4 of them new oats.
 Provisions were dull. 4 little support from packers was sufficient to check the declining tendency Of lard and ribs, but pork ruled weak. The opening was steady in axmnathy with higher prices at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Quotations for otton futures today were as follows:
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-There is very little of interest to note in connec- tion with the spot cotton market There has been no change in conditions and buyers and sellers are still in the same relative positions What demand there is running mainly upon the high grades and though there is very little staple of the better qualities in evidence an occasional lot is unearthed and in changing hands generally brings a price shading some- what higher than quotations. Sales, 600, including 200 to arrive. Quotations un- changed
 A very moderate amount of trading was done during the day in the market for contracts and the months of October and December received almost the entire at tention of operators. The lack of activ- ity in the market was mainly attributa ble to the failure of telegraphic facilities early in the day, as a result of which the local field was deprived of the usual run of actices rom other points. Liverpool managed to get through with her open ing figures. which were 1-16d higher for spots and S-64d higher for deliveries and the local market opened up 4d5 points, but almost immediately commenced work ing down, but as the day wore on 1t be- came apparent that operators were ap- prehensive of storm damage to the crop in the Middle and West Gulf States and prices took a slight upward turn that left them standing at the close August points and the other months points above yesterdays closing figures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
MARKET FOR FUTURES
SENTIMENT BULLISH AS TO
 NEARBY MONTHS.
Trading Was Sluggish for the Most of the Session With Investment Somewhat of
 Feature.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The market for cotton futures opened quiet and firm with prices oQ7 points higher, and while dis posed to react from time to time. ruled generally steady with sentiment in the pit decidedly bullish as to nearby fiuc- tuations. Trading was sluggish most of the session.e although there were fiurrtes or brisk trading with investment buying something of feature. Shorts furnished the bulk of the markets support and were greatly disturbed by firm cables and un- favorable crop accounts from the South west. Liverpool came fully points bet ter on futures and 1-16d better on spots than expected. public reports indicating no rain of consequence in the central DOT ton of Texas; crop news from that sec- tion was very bad and advces from DOT tions of the central and eastern belt also indicated very spotty crop. The Gal weston News estimates of 2,s00.000 bales for the growing crop in Texas helped hold the market. Southern spot markets were reported as firm to steady with prices generally unchanged though there were buyers rathet- than sellers at former quo tatcrs. New Orleans bought fall and winter months here in the afternoon and Wall Street contributed some support in the way of new business. Continuing GOV ering near the. close held prices at the best level of the day.
 The market was finally quiet at net advance of 346 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
MALARIA.

I The people who live in low, swampy beountries seem to take it for granted that Malaria. Fevers and Ague are necessary eviis. They apparently do not realize that these diseases are slowly but surely Isapping their general vitality. These i'm kermittent levers. malaria, fever and hgue, swamp fever jungle fever, etc. are tAe most persistent enemies of the hu- hnan race. If the aggregate of harm they do could be realized. they would be fought as plaques.
 These diseases are the result of weak ness, of poisoned, microbial blood, and 1t was long ago demonstrated that Dr. liar ter Iron Tonic was an absolute specific; sure cure. It has been conquering and preventing these diseases for nearly half ; century, It purifes the blood and drives out the poisons.
 1t has been thoroughly demonstrated that the insects which infest new coun- tries and low, swampy localities are ve- hIcles for carrying disease germs If your blood is pure and healthy you need have little fear of these. But if your blood is bad 1t is not in condition to re- sist the poisonous stngs. and as a re- lsult the germs of disease obtain foot ing. 1 Protect yourself by using Dr. HartePs Iron Tonic. It will not only drive out but keep out malaria and other levers of like Kind It has done it in so many thousands of cases that you cannot doubt.
 iC0.. Dayton. Ohio. Sold evergwhsSA QA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15.--Cattle-Re- ceipts, 5000 natives, 500 Texans, 0 calves; marL ct 5dl5c higher: oh 1ice export and dress beef steers, $j.4OQ5.90; fair to good. &. 7Oa5.30; stoekers and fee 1ers. $2.75d4 25 Western fed steers. $4.l0a5.5O: Western range steers, $3.50d450. Texans and In- dians. s2.SOd4.3O: Texas cows. g. i0a2 90. native cows, $27Od425; heifers. g. 75d5, 10, canners, $l.75d2. 10; bulls, g. .JOG45O; calves, $3m5.25. -ooo.. ...,- ,,.o
 s0Sl.! light. $5,35d5.9O; pigs $iQ525 ''g;19 'gS;h19eepNReceipts, 4,OOO. steady; lambs. 1oS5 i. lac lower; lambs, s4. ioa5; native weth- CTS. & 25a3.5o; native yeasrlings' & 34oaS75: ,.earIings. sS 25d3.5O; ewes. $215d2 25; Stock sheep. $l.SOd225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
London Financial cablegram.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The good tone of the stock market was maintained today. but business was confident. but idle London regards the backbone of the steel strike as already broken. The Bank of England has bought G124,00O gold in bars and the inflow last week was GS36,OO0 Money rates ruled fractionally easier on the strong bank returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Cotton quiet and steady: middling, 8; net receipts. 50; gross, 320; sales, 697; stock, 160,s95; exports to the continent TOO.
 Total today-Net receipts, 9o5; exports to France, zoo; stock 279. 29s.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 7s90: exports to Great Britain. 1s262; to France, 700; to the continent. 51H.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts. 7,461.- 7s3; exports to Great Britain 3.O32000 to France, 72S640: to the continent, 2,575, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
New York Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Dry Goods Spot business shows little change, but there has been an improvement in the general mail order demand. Brown sheet iings and drills are dull and outside of leading brands barely steady. Bleached cottons steady with more doing Coarse colored cottons quiet and generally un- changed. Print cloths dull in both mar row and wide goods. Staple prints in fair demand. but fancies quiet. No change in ginghams. Cotton Things generally inac- tive