davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
FUNERAL OF QUEEN
LONDON PAYS LAST TRIBUTE TO
/ DEAD SOVEREIGN.

Only Members of the Royal Family At
tended Obsequies at Burial Place. Body
Laid to Rest Near That of tho Prince
Consort.
Windsor, Feb. 5.-The last honors
have been paid to Queen Victoria. Her
body now rests peaceably near that of
her husband in the mausoleum at
Frogmore. The final ceremonies were
more of Il pathetic character than of
the obsequies, which preceded them.
Shortly before 3 o'clock, in the pres
ence of the royal mourners. the Gren-
adler guards lifted the coffin from its
temporary resting place in the Albert
Memorial chapel and placed it on gun
carriage. In the meanwhile, the
Queens company of Grenadiers,
drawn up in the quadrangle, presented
arms and wheeled into line, their rifles
at the reverse, and with slow meas
gate. At the head of the procession
was band playing Chopln's funeral
march. Slowly the cortege passed IN
der the massive archway into the
long walk, which was a mass of black
brilliantly edged with scarle,.
Guardsmen kept the crowds back. In
place on the gun carriage was the
same regalia which attracted the eyes
of millions since the funeral march
began at Osborne. Behind them
walked the king, Emperor William
and the Duke of Connaught wearing
dark, military overcoats and plumed
cooked hats and looking pale and care
worn. In similar attitude were the
kings Of Portugal and Belgium. All
heads were bent. The blue and gray
of the German princes redeemed the
royal group from perfect somberness OF
color. Behind these walked Queen
Alexandra and the royal princesses
deeply yelled.
AS the last trio of these veiled wom-
en- passed out from the castle there
came two boys dressed in bright kits
and velvet jackets. Between them
was young girl. her fair. loose hair
glittering against the crepe of her
mourning. Two of these were chill
dren of Princess Henry of Battenburg
and the other was the little Prince
Edward of York
At the lodge gates the strain of the
band died away and the pipers com
menced their lament. There between
the broad avenue of stately trees, the
crowds We're the thickest. forming
dense black banks. BY $3.50 p. IN. the
crowned bier had passed into the other
lodge, which leads to the Frogmore en-
closure. where none but the family and
servants were admitted. The choir
met them and the royal family and
their relatives entered the burial place
so dear to the late queen. ranging them
slves on each side of the coffin. The
bishop of Winchester read the last part
of the burial service. After further
singing by the choir the benediction
was given, and amid the privacy OF
this family tomb the last farewells
were said, the funeral came to an end.
the mourners drove to the castle, and
the crowds dispersed.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
NASH FOR8lDs BIG FIGHT.
Governor of Ohio VIII Employ Entir:
Power of the State to Prevent II.

Governor of Ohio VIII Employ Entire
Power of the State to Prevent It.
Cincinnati. Feb. There has been
more anxiety than training ut tae
quarters of Jeffries, Rubin, Martin
and Childs. 1t is now known to all
the promoters of the fight that Gov
ernor Nash has pot only given his
ultlmatum to the Saengerfest Athletic
club and over 1000 petitioners froHs
the business circles of Cincinnati. bdE
he has also given instructions to Pros
ecuting Attorney Hoffheimer and
Sheriff Taylor. The latter received II
long letter from the governor. in which
his excellency directs Sheriff Taylor to
swear In any number of deputies and
exercise his fullest power to prevent
the fight. and in the event of the sher-
iff needing assistance Governor Nash
pledges him the full power of the state.
The four police commissioners of Cln.
cinnau are appointed by the governor
and not by the mayor. and it Is CON
ceded that the wishes of the governor
VIII be followed by this commission In
orders TO the entire police force. At
the same time the relations betwcc.,
Governor Nash and Mayor Fleisc,l-
mann are most friendly, and IL Is gen
orally conceded that when the latter
kept his promise in issuing permit
for the fight he did all that he IN.
tended to do In connection with tie
event OF February 10
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
BOERS ATTACK IN NIGHT.
Kitchener Sends Details of Latest Re-
verso to the British Arms.

London. Feb. 5.-Lord Kitchener
commandcr-n.chlcf In South Africa
reports to the war office as follows:
Prctorln Feb. 3.-Our casualties at Mod
dersfonten were two officers Killed and
two wounded. II appears that the post
was rushed on pltch.dark night, during
heavy rain. the enemy numbering Loo,
with two guns.
Campbell, south OF MIddlcburg. engaged
GOO Beers. who were driven back with
loss. our casualties were 20 killed or
wounded.
French is near Bethel. moving east and
driving the enemy with slight opposition.
-Four Of our Hmbulanccs. while seeking
wounded. were captured. The doctors were
released.
Dcwct's force Is reported south OF De.
vctsdorp.
Frcnchs column In driving the Beers enst
captured n 15poundcr and picked M parts
OF n second gun disabled by our lire. The
commanders In the Colony ARE being hns.
tied. The Midland commando In being
chased In the direction Of Stcytlcrsvlllc
Sixteen Of them have recently been killed
by our men.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
ELEVEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Business Portion of Abcrcrombie, N. ID.
Wiped Out by Fire.

Fargo, \. D., Feb. 1.-The business
portion of Abcrcromble, 30 miles south
of here, was destroyed last night by
fire, which is reported to have been
started by an overturned lamp In IL
machinery house. Both the telegraph
and the telegraph wires are down.
but messages from adjoining towns
state that the fire was controlled after
II business houses had been de
stroyed. These include the bank. post
office. Milwaukee depot. elevator and
two implement warehouses. three
general stores, drug store and tele-
phone exchange. The loss is placed at
from $4,000 to 10000 with less than
$4,000 insurance. There was no fire
department.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
snowstorm In -Four siatc,.

Om0hn, Fob. 1.-The worst snow
storm for several years prevailed In
Nebraska Iowa, Kansas and Missouri
yesterday. Three hundred miles on
the central branch of the Missouri Pa
ciiic. traverslng northern Kansas. are
tied mp. Passenger trains are snow
bound mt Cnwker city, Grccnlenf and
Whiting and several frclghts are stuck
In the snow at different points. From
various towns in northern Kansas ana
southern Nebraska snow IL reported
from ten to eighteen inches deep on
the leYel.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Poisoned by Eating Doetor.d porh.

Plttsburg. Feb. As result OF
eating pork supposed TO have been
'doctored' with some sort Of prcscnyn.
tive whole family was poisoned last
evening. Mrs. Ann Fox Is dead and
Mrs. Ellen Cuddy. Ella Mccartney,
Thomas Cuddy. james T, Fox and
Harry NJ, Fox are seriously H. The
family. who live at No. Lannrk
street. all eat of spare ribs for supper
last night and within short time
were writhing In agony. Prompt med.
icnl attention saved all except Mrs.
Fox. who died during the night. The
others. though In critical condition.
may recover.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
TERMS WILL BE DISCUSSED
Chinese Commissioners and Foreign En-
voys Meet In Pclking Today.


Peking, Feb. 5.-Today will be held
the first joint meeting between the for
eign ENJOYS and the Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries. Only Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching have plenipotentiary
rights. The other Chinese have mere
ly the status of advisers.
All the envoys have agreed to main
tain absolute secrecy and will endeavor
to impress the Chinese with the i'm
portance of similar reserve. but as n
matter of fact there are many Chinese
who already know exactly the program
of the meeting.
All rumors and reports that large
numbers have been listed for punish
ment are without foundation. as only
~ provincial authorities have been
named. These. the Chinese will be
required to punish commensurately
with their misdeeds.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
EXTENDS FIELD OF WORK.
, Mrs. Nation to Visit Kansas City Town
Towns and Finally Tackle Chicago.

Kansas city, Feb. Mrs. Carrie
Nation Is to visit Chicago in the near
future and hold mass meetings To
arouse interest In her saloon wrecklng
crusade, according TO \. G. Rnnkin
of Plttsburg, who is en- route home
from the temperance convention that
mas Just been held at Topeka. Accord
Ing to Mr.. Rankin. Mrs. Nation. accom-
panied by her husband ana three or
-four of her followers, will go to Chit
cago the litter part Of next week.
probably stopping day each Mt Kan.
sas city, Des Moincs and Sioux City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Final Leave of Osborne.

London. Feb. 2.-Half million of
the late Queen Victoria's devoted sub
jects lining the shores of the Solenr
yesterday witnessed the majestic and
awe-inspiring naval pageant and babe
last farewell to their beloved ruler.
Yesterdays ceremonies were n fitting
tribute from y ion owning Nelson
for its hero to iis aead monarch. All
who We're witnesses of the function
testify to the profound emotion 1t in
spired and agree that the spectacle
could not have been surpassed for
splendor and solemn effect. The loml-
nant note in the whole scene was its
grand simplicity. and so far as human
interest was concerned. its silence.
The sad procession glided along in
beautiful order and precision, as
though moved by some hidden power.
No incident of any kind occurred 10
mar its stately beauty. The weather
was traditional queen weather" and
the 'queen Of the seas was carried
across the waters TO the accompani-
ment of minute guns and military
music. n picture which will live In his.
tory.
The millions OF the metropolis today
rendered even grander military tribute
to the queen. who desired to he buried
as n soldiers daughter. with the
peaceful military invasion was an
equally large invasion from the PROV
inces and abroad, All the great armies
of the world were represented In the
funeral procession, making constant
IL, ,,hnnntpr, ,t,t,rn
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
NEW YORK HAS A BIG FIRE.
Explosion In the Wicke Box Factory is
Followed by q Costly COntlngration.


Followed by a Costly COnhagration.
New York, Feb. 1.-The explosion
yesterday in the 1-story cigar box fac
tory of w. Wicks Co. in East Thirty
first street, in which over 30 persons
We're injured, was followed last night
by one of the tiercest condagration
New York has witnessed in many
years, causing an estimated loss OF
$1,5o0,00O, The burned srea in gen
eral extent took In about one city
block. The Wicke company building.
the building abutting it from Thirty
second street, and several tenement
houses We're among the destroyed
buildings. Several lumber yards In
the vicinity were considerably dam
aged. The fire was witnessed by
thousands of people and was the most
spectacular one New York has ever
witnessed. The panic stricken tenants
threatened were assisted out by the
firemen.
Only few persons were injured,
none fatally.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Confident of conyIetinr Scclv

Havana, Feb. 1.-The military gov
erument will demand cash bond fro.i
Nccly, the dcraulter. What I,c
amount win he has not been stated. ;is
Neely's lawyer absolutely refuses 20
deposit cash. fearing that 1t win h,,
seized. The charges will aggregate an
cmbczzlcmcnt of over 100000. with
the possibility Of the amount bcine mn-
terlally Increased. The special couii-
sci Of the government are conldcr; Of
convic;lng Nicely
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
THROWN INTO JAIL.
MRS. NATION THWARTED IN HER At
TEMPT TO WRECK RESTAURANT.

Addresses by Chief Justice Fuller and
Hon. Wayne Manyeagl--All Branches
Of Government MISREPRESENTATION
and Cabinet Show Their Reverence.
ashington, Feb. 5.-John Marshall
of Virginia was Installed as chief JUS
ticc Of the United States 100 years ago
yesterday, and the centennial anniver-
sary OF t..at event was commemorated
with impressive ceremonies in the
hall of representatives at the capitoi.
The program arranged by the joint
committee of congress and VILLAIN
Writ Howe of New Orleans. president
of the American Bar association, wa.
simple and digniied as became the lie
of the great jurist. The president ar;
his cabinet, the members of the So
preme court the diplomatic corps a;-d
members of the District Bar assoc.;i
ton attended as invited guests. Mar
other distinguished persons were n
the galleries, which were reserved rcr
those holding cards OF admission.
Representative Dalzell called the nT-
semb'age to order. He stated bric"v
the action of congress in providing
for the ceremonies and the selection or
Chief Justice Fuller as presiding OIL
GER The chief justice, in Introducing
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh. who was 10
deliver the Grafton. paid an eloquent
tribute to the great Marshall, which
evoked hearty applause from the as
semblage.
Mr.. Macveagh spoke for an hour
and three-Quarters. His preoratior
provoked an outburst of ap-
plause, which was led by the president.
his cabinet and the members of the
supreme court.
The exercises closed with benedic-
tion by Rev. Couden, the chaplain or
fhp house
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
COATES THEATER IN RUINS.
Principal Playhouse In Kansas City De-
stroyed by Fire.

strOyed ny FIRE.
Kansas City, Feb. 1.-Fire last night
destroyed the Coates opera house, the
principal theater of Kansas City.
Walker Whiteside and his company
We're playing Heart and Sword III
the house and had just concluded the
evening performance when some of
the actors discovered that the build
ing was afire, the flames enveloping
the whole rear part of the theater i'll
few minutes. The company lost
their wardrobes and scenery, being
obliged to flee from their dressing
rooms. The firemen were helpless to
check the flames, and directed their
chief attention to the Coates hotel.
diagonally across the street and the
largest hotel in the city. Wind
blew great showers of clnders upon
the hotel, the guests We're notified OF
their danger and some left the house.
but 1t was not damaged. The theater
block is II total wreck. Loss, S1J0,OOO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Iowa Bar Honors Marshall.

Iowa City, Feb. 5.-JOhn Marshall
day was celebrated here last evening
under the auspices of the State uni
versity and the Bar association. At
the afternoon meeting addresses were
made by J. j. Mccarthy of Du
buque. president of the State Bar asso-
citation, and John III. Baldwin of Couii-
Gil Bluffs. In the evening addresses
We're made by President Emlin Ne
CLAIM of the University of Iowa. whor
acted as presiding officer; w. s. Ken
yon of Fort Dodge, James c. Davis OF
Keokuk, Hon. A. B. Cummins of Des.
Molnes and Hon. William McNett OF
Ottumwa.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
noer. cherI.h ylclorIn,. Mcmnr

Chicago. Feb, Phillip Loutcr Ncs.
sells, one Of the three Boer ENJOYS now
In this country 10 enlist sympathy ana
aid for the struggling republic, In mn
address NJ McNicl,cr's theatcr yester.
day declared TIE Beers cherished tho
memory of Queen Victorla that she
would have tried 10 end the South
African war had she lived. and that
her death was hastcncd by that war.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
WARRIOR IIcId without nnlI.

Now York. Feb. 5.-rhomas G. rr--
ker who shot Roy. John Keller at Ar
lingt0n. n. j.. sunday morning. was ar.
ralgncd In court at Kearncy yestrr-
day. He waived examination aud WIS
held without ball Mr.. Kellcr'R cob
dltlou Is serious and his doctors are IN
vidcd ON the question of the probubii-
tiles of his recovery.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Two Town Towns soorch.d.

Cedar Falls, Ia. Feb. 5.-Flre In the
business portion Of Wnverly last night
destroyed five buildings. The loss Is
estimated nt $4,000 with small Insur.
ance. Three blocks In Gilbertvllle
were destroyed by fire.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
To Admit Rus.lnn SUGAR rro,.

London. Feb, at is asserted Ia
this city" says the Berlin corresYoni'
ent Of the Daily Mail. that Rrs~
and the United States have concluacts
n secret agreement admitting Rus AN
sugar free of dlfferential duties 20 tn,
United States. Russia In turn makes
certain CONCESSIONS TO Amerlcn."
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Coy.rs Entirn STATE

Dcs Molncs. Feb. 4.-Thc snow storm
that struck here about midnight Sat
urdny covered the entire state. and is
the most severe OF the winter. A
strong northwest wind has been blow
Ing. drifting the snow. Railway trains
have been delayed considerably.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
American In Charge of ou,.

Victoria. Feb. 5.-rhc Amphlon ar
rived here yesterday. While at Pan
anna her officers visited the scenes OF
strife. Several small sklrmlshcs oc.
Cured while they were there. but no
big fights. They report an American
by the name of Rose In charge of n
Krupp gun outside the city of Pan.
ANA for the government troops.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
w,r, Plant In Ruins.

New Haven, Feb. 4.-Iirc destroyed
the large plant OF the National Wire
company ut Fnirhaven yesterday ana
cntallcr n property loss estimated Mt
S325.OOO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Charge. DcnnI. with Murder.

Sioux City, Feb. i.-Thc coroncr's
jury yesterday found n verdict In the
mysterious death OF John worrcli.
charging Frank Dennis with murder.
Dennis was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
AN ORDINANCE.

LICENSING The OPERATING AND
maintaining Of telephones in Salt Lake
The Board OF County Commissioners Of
Salt Lake County Ordalns rs follows:
Section l. i It snail DO unlawful for any
per- on, firm or corporation TO operata AMI
maintain ia salt Lake County, outside the
limit Of incorporated cities ans tel0 phone
instrument for which rental or charge Is
made without first obtaining a license Tor
each telephone Instrument 50 operated aud
maintained.
ton who shall operate ana mant1ln In SAT-
Lake County outside the ltmt pi lnrOrpDr.
nted cities any telephone lnstrum nj mon
toned In section | OF this ordinance tall
pay TO SAT- Lake County, Tor each t'ltnhOnt
Instrument for tho use Of which such Derson.
firm or corporation receives or charles "A
rental OF sixty dollars per annum or Owe. a
quarterly license OF twenty-five @jl cents;
and Tor eaCh telephone Instrument Tor tins
use Of VIA. j .uch person, firm or corporal Ion
receives or charges les, than SIXTY dollars
per aunum quarterly license OF twelve anu
One.hat O9Al cents
Section 3 Each person. firm or CORPORA
ton mdintalnin: ald operating snch tfle-
phone iHstrGbeDt ur Indictments II hetetY
required 20 furnish qdN1t Wy. to tho 20 MY
clerk, complete lst OF said Instruments.
the list to give the location OF Instruments
and names u individuals ~ ntlEz TIE
same the first Of said lists to 5e hled u
later than July 10, lot; and the maY mnm
charge Tor each instrument used sAa.. rot
exceed the rates nov charged Tor such or IKE
instruments
section mo license shall DO issued I'M
der this ordinance b any person firm or cor
pOrltiOn unless the amount required Tor
such license shall have been FIRST paid 20 tle
county clerk who, upon receipt OF the
amount, shall issue the required license. All
applications Tor license under this ordinance
shall be made In writing TO the board OF
county commissioners.
section This ordinance shall take eject
Juno ~, 1901.
Signed. JAS. II. ANDERSON,
Chairman Board OF County Commissioners,
Passed aud approved this 10th DAY Of June,
A. u 1901 Commissioners Jams II, Ander-
son Henry larker and W. J. Horne voting
aye -
Attest, JOHN JAMES
CLERK Of Board Of County Commissioners
tsEAtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
LOGAN.
b. Y. c. COMMENCEMENT.
Students Addressed by Bishop w
u. Preston-C Court Cases,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., June 4.-The COM
mencement exercises Of the Brigham
Young College occurred this morning,
In addition to the rendition Of the pro-
gram already published, Bishop W B..
Preston spoke encouragingly TO the
students. The papers were mostly in
verse and highly creditable to their
authors.
Patriarch John Needham Is still alive,
although he struggles for every breath
and no hope Is held out TO the anxious
relatives.
COURT CASES.
Oscar Anderson today brought suit
against II. NJ. Anderson in Judge Harris
court for 1852 and costs.
The case Of the Hercules Power Co,
W.. Fred Nelson has been set for June
%.
W. Q. Anderson. the Philippine war
hero has been awarded the contract
for carrying the mail between Logan
depot and postotllce. His compensation
will be 1888 per year
Most of the sugar beets which were
destroyed by the recent storm have been
replanted and the new crop is growing
rapidly. The beet crop throughout the
valley Is looking well and the farmers
are jubilant over the outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
OUR OWN STATE.

to stop off in Salt Lake and attend the
recital may have the privilege Of doing
20, and go out 10 the Lake on later
train.
ELDERS MoBBED.
According to letter received by r..
s. Carroll Of Ogden from his brother
ln-law. George Brown, Of Provo, who
Is now In New Zealand on a mission
the writer OF the letter and Elders
hampton Brown and Blayloek were
mobbed in Danadn on May nth by a
crowd and had to have the protection
Of the police.
WATERWORKS QUESTION,
At a joint meeting Of the waterworks
committee of the city council and the
citizens advisory committee held at the
council chamber last evening, Daniel
Hamer introduced the following resou-
ton THAT II Is the sense of this COM
mttee that II advise the city council
to neither build nor condemn the water
works system, but thai the council pro-
coed to take steps to procure possession
Of said waterworks system from the
present owners on the basis heretofore
presented to this committee
The resolution was adopted. II to 2, as
follows, Ayes--J X. Allen. George
smun, j. c. Simmons, A, T Wright,
!. l.. Clark McLaren Boyle Daniel ila-
mer, John Watson, job Pingree, Joseph
Scowcroft, NJ S. Browning nays Sid
ney Stevens. James Calm.
The mayor presented to the meeting a
written opinion from Judge Hies.to the
effect that the city would not be liable
for the bonds, and that Its judgment
against the waterworks company would
not be merged.
Councilman Brown represented q
resolution to build new waterworks,
while President Thomas presented q
resolution to condemn the present sys-
TEN, exercising the right OF eminent
domain, but IN view of the opinion OF
Judge Hles. the committee took the ac-
tion above noted.
The question then came up as to the
injunction suit filed against the council
by Councllmen Jones and Carr, and how
to get rid Of It, A committee, consisting
Of A. II. Wright, McLaren Boyle Jo-
seph Scowcroft, Daniel Hamer II. l.,
Clark and John Watson, was appointed
to confer with Messrs. Jones and Carr,
draw their opposition.
Mr. Jones was seen and notified OF the
action of the committee, and asked
whether he would accede to the com
mittees request. He replied that
would not, that he stood now where he
did at the beginning Of the case, and
furthermore believed that as the mat
ter was already before the court, II
should be legally adjusted before any
further action was taken.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Malan's Heights one Of the most
beautiful summer resorts In the noun
tains east OF Ogden, opened for the sea-
son today
Hon. j. Brock, president of the Gem
trail New England Railway, passed
through ogden today en- route to the
coast.
Judge Miner and Attorney L. r.
Rogers were Ogden visitors yesterday
on business.
Nat Brown OF Omaha is spending a
few days In ogden.
w. y. Forsyth and j G. Hammond
Of Corinne were in the city today.
Julian G. Houtz and wife are spend
ing few days In the city with rela-
tlves.
Mrs. C. X. Bannlser has returned
from Chicago where she has been for
the past few months.
John Williams and Peter Johnson
have gone to Promontory on mining
business,