davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
Women Weep
UDO|l His Bier
JOURNEY BEGINS.
Bsdy Of Prsssdsst MsKlsIsy Bsstss IL
Last JoaPasy.

Bsdy Of Prsssds.t MeKlaIsy Bsgtss II
Last Jesrssy.
Buffalo, Sept. I6-The skies we're die.
maliy overcast this morning. the winds
sighed mourntully through the drizzlial
rain As the predicate remains were
borne to the train. There was quiet Al
the city hall. the great building where the
remains have been lying In state. But
q. = o'clock . company Of blue jackets
from the cruiser Michigan entered the
hall. Then came company Of soldi, n
Who lined up before the casket and pre-
sented arms Then arrived magni6.
cent hearse drawn BY six beautiful black
horses. Following this came carriages
containing Postmaster General Smith
Secretaries Knox and Hitchcock. and
Senator Havley. At the command ol
Major Mann, four soldiers and four sail
ors stepped to the front and shouldered
the heavy easket. They carried It oui
and slowly placed Il In the hearse and
then the procession moved on down the
main street. the band playing that mos,
solemnly beautiful Of all dirges. Chopia's
Funeral March. As the procession start.
ed. heavy gusts Of wind from the lake
tore the signs Of mourning from the var
ious buildings. The cortege passed
down the main street through silent mul
titudes and turned into Elliot square
where It met the carriage Of President
Roosevelt. He stood bowed with barred
head until the procession passed and
then drove away in IN opposite direction.
The processioa moved down Exchange
stree. 10 the depot. The body vas there
removed through lines Of waiting so'
d,ers to the train. while the choir sang
Nearer nv God To Thee" AtSao the
train WA ready - start Just before it
left President Roosevelt arrived. He
came unattended against the desires Of
the police who wished to take every pre-
caution against accident. A fev minutes
later came Mrs Mckinley. She vas At.
tended by DR.. Rixey and bore up we'll
under the stimulation Of tonic. though
she was constantly on the verge Of faint
ing. SAID DR. Rixey: Il think she can
stand the journey aud the excitement Of
the funeral. but she will be glad TO ge,
back to Canton" Senator Hanna came
up slowly. heavily bowed and supporting
himself BY means Of = eaae. He vas
by his soa.
The tran will travel On schedule time
and make few stops. Il consists Of sew
en- handsome PullmanA The first two
are devoted 10 the press. the third TO The
cabinet and ssaatoss, ths ioartA 70 Pres
ldent Roosevelt. Secretary Costeiyou and
the presidents private secretary. Thea
comes the dining car. The last car con.
tains the casket Of the late presideat
which ,s boxed in glass in order tha, it
may be easily seen BY the public. On
the car just in froat are Ms Mckinley.
her two nieees. the Misses Dsnean. and q
trained nurse.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
| New Veil
10 Be Drilled
SERIOUS CAvE-IN
rAA Collapse sfthe Lever Part Of TIE Well
NeoessataHss New One.

tAA Collapse of the Lever Part Of tie Well
Nsoessltatss New One.
The cave-in OF last Saturday morning
Il the Mckenzie we'll proved to be .
very serious one and the old hole will
nsve 70 be entirely abandoned. The old
bale. that broke loose and caused 20
mueA trouble will now. probably. neve,
again zee the light Of day. 1t will k
LETT to !.s fate half q mile below the sur
faee Of the earth. Work vas begun thi.
mbening removing the rigs-as the frame
wofk On the surface Is called, and BY TO-
sitAe he d!illers will be ready to star,
,heis work all over again With one very
,oportaat difference. Heretofore they
vsze experimenting. Now they know
dat there Is oil 10 be had At q certain
depsh.
An immense drill arrived Jestelday
mosniug from the east II weighed
ssarly half = ton and vas thirty feet long.
Il took some time to remove Il from the
,saia. The new drill Vas destined for
de Nj Wot well and vas taken to that
paint this morning. Isaac Garfield took
sAs morning train to Nj Wot to super.
iatend the placing Of the drill.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
COAL MEN WILL STRIKE.

New York. Sept Presidsnt Mitchell
Of the United Mine Workers arrived
here today TO arrange . eoaferesee BE-.
tween the coal workers and mine owners
The former insist on At least tvo poiats
10 be granted them. the settlement Of
\ three dollar wage scale for day woskers
and the arrangement Of = scale for piece
workers. These must be settled By April
Ist when the pseseat agreement expirea
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
OVER THE RANGE.

The surveying corps OF the Colorado
& Northwestern will leave Sunset this
morning laying out route over the old
railroad grade toward Sugar Loaf. They
have been working from Boulder Springs
past Sugar Loaf to within few miles Of
Suase.. The work 10 far. it 10 said. has
b:en purely tentative. Ane6ost Is merely
being made to find the best route over
the range-a broad gauge. if possible.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
FROM CHAIRMAN BUTLER.

Whereas, The president Of the United
States has been struck down BY coward.
ly assassin. terrible bereavement has
betalien our people. It is meet that the
people Of Boulder couaty express their
deep sorrow for his untimely death.
Therefore. It IS hereby ordered that
the Gag Of the United States. which
William Mckinley fought for in his
youth - maintain. be hoated At half
uase over the court hose building until
further orders. Also. the court house
build,sg be draped 10 mourning until
f.ssher orders. And l recommend that
on the day of the funeral all Offices Of
this eounty be closed as mark Of 70
speet 10 the chief magistrate d this na.
ton. THOMAS BurLRR,
Cha. Board Couaty commissioners.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
MORE CARlESSNESS.

Eldosa, Colo. Sept. IA forest FIRE
which started about soea yesterday b
now raging ives. d here. ,Aree niles
above Quigley & Co.'S saw mill 1t
spread rapidly down the guIeh sasii nsv
Il has reached Woodland noustsin. asd
altoxether has covered abost tss square
miles. All The miners living at ths mill
and in cabins sround the mil; have re.
moved their families and beloagiags and
taken refuge In Eldora and cher places
oi safety. Crt,sess Of this plsee are II
the mill 6ght,ng the Ere. tlyisg V save
the mill, but il is feared their elects will
be futile.
At midnight the wind bad shifted and
the men who were working 70 ave the
saw mill Of Quigley & Co. have hopes
that they will be able 70 accomplish he
task. The dynamo in the mill asd every.
thing valuable which could be removed
have been taken out About 100 men
from Eldosa are working % Tie Gre and
City more will arrive 10 . short time -
assist. The vest aud south sides Wood.
land mountaia have been almost CON
pietelv devastated and the 6re 10 nov
we'll toward the top Of the usountain o.
The ease side. The area burned is about
twelve OF fifteen miles-Nevs.
At soon today the Are vas yell usdes
control. Quigley's mill vas saved b. q
sudden shift OF the wind to the east.
thosGh it may yet fall before The flames.
The FIRE will burn oat probably. IN .
couple of days, unless Il gets . new
start. As it Is, tract Of laad about Ct
teen miles square has been devastaaed
The origin ot The ERE vas - douht due
to campess' ca,elessases. All runoss d
loss q life when sifted have proved 70 Be
unfounded. The ere was clearly seea
In Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
Steel Strike
NO| SeI|ed
NO ONE KNOWS.
strike Sssslsnsst 10 stiil nstAss u ssas
Coafassoa.

0S6u8O 0OSS1O40oB - UbsbA y WA1V0O1 - OO0sV
Coafass0a.
Pittsburg. Sept. I6-Nobody seems to
know whether the steel strike ID settled
OF not. Only 500 men have returned to
work At this place and the rooms Of the
Amalgamated association are crowded
With leading strikers who wanted to
speak TO President ShaGer. They will
not, 1t Is said. 90 back 70 work II the
terms agreed upon but want better pay.
Shaffer will make no statement and
there will be no conference. At other
points where more men returned to work
the aspect Is more favorable and the
strike may be settled by the end Of the
week.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
PUT IT OFF,.

Denver, Sept. i6-When Judge John.
- called up the grand jury fos the in
yestiga,ioa Of the bribery case this morn
" oaly II out Of the II jurors sum.
nooed BY Sheriff Jones we're found to be
psesent The case was then postponed
N Wednesday when full jury will be
n6esent.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
D1OUy0|dSP
Lost Tribute
B0ULDER'S MOURNING.

A Great Oatpourisg Of People 1t the
Memorial Services Yesterday.
Fully three thousand people attended
the memorial services in honor OF the
late president yesterday afternoon. The
Chautauqua auditorium was at least
three htths filled even At = conservative
estimate. The generous response to the
call Of the citizens committee was the
result Of spontaneous outburst Of sym
pathy and grief and desire to show in
some small measure the last tribute Of
respect and honor 10 the memory OF q
dead hero.
The platform WAS beautifully draped
in American flags surrounding the pic
ture Of the dead man. Here and there
tasfefully intertw,ned, were bands Of
crepe. On the platform sat the speakers
Of the day. Dr.. Callahan was in charge
Of q group Of school children Who sang
At Intervals during the program. An
orchestra and quartette also furnished
music.
Hon. R. H. Whitley presided over the
meeting. After the audience had render.
ed "Nearer Ny God to Thee" the chair.
MN opened the meeting with shor but
elo ": mt address. He touched a re.
sponave chord in every heart when be
said: "The gates Of Castle Garden must
learn to swing outward As well as 10
ward" After prayer by Rev. Young
and scripture reading BY Rev. Sibbald.
DR. Dodge spoke briefly on the presi
dents military career. President Baker
spoke Of the mans educational influence
and the Rev. Davis made bsiet talk on
the religious side of his life. After the
quartette had rendered LEAD Kindly
Light" Judge Downer discussed Mr.
McKinley's professional eminence.
Among other things he declared that
only . man Who gave his whole lite to
the Law could be really an eminent Law.
yer. For this reason William Mckinley |
vas never really leading lawyer. but he
had those characteristics which would, il |
applied 70 the Law. have carried him to
he front oi his profession. a. they did in
he line Of politics.
w. L. Seely discussed briefly the busi
ness influence Of the man exerted by his
honor and integrity and Albert A. Reed
Ipoke OF that side, which ne considered
the greatest virtue Of the president,
namely. his home life. The audience |
sang .Ameriea" and after prayers. dis.
persed, Boulder's tribute va. . fitting
one.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
LOTS OF SHEEP.

John Fegerstadt. Harry Barney and
Ed Knapp are back from their trip over
Buchanan Pass up to the headvaters Of
Of the Grand. They all enjoyed them
selves immensely and saw quantities of
game. Last Thursday while on what Is
known as Lulu Pass, they stood within
few yards Of fifty mountain sheep. The
animals seemed to Iealiz. that they
we're safe under the present game laws
aud showed no fear.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
FOR AN INDICTMENT.

Buffalo. Sep. 1.-THE grsad jury met
today to consider the easse q Lea
Czolgoss charged With tho murder q
President Mckinley. Its report and The
trial and execution are expected 70
follow 10 quick suecessioo. The report
vill be rendered 70 Judge E@ory and ~
indictment will issue Il oece.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
THE INTERMOUNTAIN.

The Boulder 4 Intesmountain rail-
vty to be laid from Superior 70 Eldora
iseetng pushed rapidly. All the survey.
~ foece are At work and force Of forty
gjAden Is following them clearing up
~ rad. By Thursday Of this week
CbntrselOs DeRemer will have hundred
usa II work On the grading and the dirt
In A.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
FOR OPEN SUNDAYS.

Deaver, Sept I6-The Supreme Court
today denied the writ Of prohibition
asked for by the city in the Chesapeake
rsstassaDt and Cronin easeA The entire
case vas dismissed and Is nov settled in
favor Of the saloon men. The text Of the
deeis3oa will be handed down later.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
SOLD OUT.

O. H. Perry. the photographer. has
~ est his pAetegsaph gallery 10 c. E
GoshA and Wo. Nc kinney. two Denver
young men. M Perry left for Hastings.
Neh., last night, TO make his fu,ur. home
there, asd Mrs Perry will join him later.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
ARE NOW At HOME.

Washingtoa. Sept I6-Ars Roosevelt
her son and sister. Ms Coumaades
Covles, arrived here today and wsat aa
once 10 the house Of the last named.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

Orien. N. Y. Sept i6-The funeral
train passed through here this mosning.
bat made no stop. Eight hundred peo
pie gathered 10 see /. and The band play.
ed dirRe a II came.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
NOTED BISHOP DEAD.

St. Paul. Sept. I6-Bishop Whipple.
veil known throughout he eoansry died
here today.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
MA8Of00. ATTENTION.

MA9ONo. ATTENTION.
There will be 4 special eommunieation
q Besldes lodge No. IS. A. F. & A. n.
tonight. Work In seeond degree.
w. S. BELLMAN,
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
LONG RIDE.

John Soderland and wife are an aged
couple Who started this morning on .
long ride. They are bound for Finland,
returning there after an absence Of many
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
A BIG FUNERAL.

Columbus. o. Sept I6-Many thou
sands will 60 from here 10 Canton to At
tend the funeral Of the presadent. The
entire National Gsard will Be present
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
CLEVELAND WILL GO.

Princeton, Sept i6-Gsoves Cleveland
left here today bound tor Washington,
where he will attend The fuseral Of the
pfesideat.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
CLOSED At WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. I6-All the sx.
ecstive departments will be closed o.
Tuesday and Thursdsy Of dis week.
Daily camera., 1901-09-16
klmBALl's APPOINTMENTS.

Ihave appointed the following named
ladies and gentlemen of the city Of Boul-
der to meet with me At the Boulder News
Office on the 6rst Monday Of each month
At 2 p. N. to consult. counsel and advise
the best methods. ways and means 10
educate and encourage the
people to treat their dumb animals and
ehildrea more kindly than has been. and
10 being done At the present time:
Mrs H. E. williams o. H. Wangelin
Mrs H. c. Barker L. c. Paddock
Mrs n. E. Ullner c. Ricketts,.
Mrs M. e. Fowler Leo Vincent
Prof. w. c. Thomas Thos. v. Wilson
Wm. v. Casey Thos. ]. Sipple
Dr.. Wm. Jones Ezra T. Carr
L. r. johnson 7. B. Compton
L. w. KINBALI,
Humane Agent.
Millinery opening at
rladame Lewis
Saturday, Sept. 7Ist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
NO PROSPECT OF RELIEF
From the Present Torrid Spell hei"
Ont by the Weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-No pros
pect of permanent or general relfet 10:
the drought stricken corn belt is helu
out by the weather bureau. AdVlces
received to-day from all parts OF inc
western country indicate no general
change in the weather conditions that
have existed now for weeks. The tenn
perature will continue high, 1t is san
by the weather bureau officials, except
in the northern and northwestern por-
lions of the corn belt, where some re-,
lief already has been experienced. 10
cal rains, generally not heavy, nave
afforded some relief to parts OF Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma ana
Iowa, but their good effects in some
instances have been lost by reason OF
their falling during the day and being
followed by very hot sunshine. Great
good has resulted from rains that have
fallen at night. Scattered thunder
storms may be expected throughout the
corn States. but the weather bureau OF
ficials hold out no hope of an immediate
breaking up of the present heated
term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
in other words, that the gallant sailor
has been trapped. A Washington dis
match saws:

has been trapped. A Washington dis
patch says:
IT is a curious fact that a great many
OF schleys friends believe that he made
a mistake in asking at this time for a
court OF inquiry.
1t is believed in some quarters that
Schley has been the victim of a plot. the
object of which was to goad him into ask
ing for a court of inquiry and that the
plot has succeeded.
1t is a fact that schley's demand for a
court is a subject OF keen satisfaction to
SIMPSONS friends here.
One OF the pointers which indicated the
pleasure Of Simpsons friends was the
cheerfulness and even gayety of the mem
beers OF the conference which was held in
the office of Secretary Long this morning
All of the conferees were in excellent
humor.
1t is not often that Rear Admiral Crown
inshield smiles. but he was smiling all day
after the conference.
The Judge Advocate Gneral was in most
delightful humor.
This suspicion of conspiracy against
Schley seems groundless. however, in
view of the high character of the pro-
posed court martial. Yet other war
heroes besides Schley-notably Dewey,
himself, who is proposed for president
OF the court martial, and also Gen.
Miles-can testify to the far reaching
power of the administration to shape
means to its special ends. Even the
decisions of the supreme court Of the
United States have not been exempt
from wide criticism on this line.
However, the truth is hard to down,
and whatever may be the verdict of the
court martial in the mpson-Schley
case, If the country is not satisfied as
to the fairness of the trial and the de-
cision, a congressional inquiry will I'M
doubtedly be made into the whole I'M
fortunate business and the conspiracy
against Admiral Schley-if such there
to the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.

WARSAW, Ind, July 26.-The an
nual convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Union of the United Presby-
terrain and Associate Reformed
churches, in session at Winona, had
busy day. After devotional services
conducted by Rev. J. A. Cosby, of Au-
rora, ILL.,, officers made reports. Treas
urer Marquis reported the total con-
tributions of s32,700 paid on $4,000
anniversary fund, the total of pledges
being $50 900. In lis report tomorrow
the general committee will recommend
holding biennial conventions, instead
of annual, as heretofore.
General Secretary Thomas Hanna, of
Steubenyille, Ohio, reported total
membership of l 1000 societies with over
$4,000 members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
GOOD RAINS REPORTED.

KANSAS CITY, July 26.-Heavy
rains were reported to-day at Spring
field, Mo-, Pittsburg, Kansas and in
Sedgwick county. Kansas. At Spring
field half inch of water fell. and at
Pittsburg, where the fall continued for
two hours, practically 'nding the
drought in that section, great good will
result to pastures. Other points in
the southwest reporting rains since yes
terday morning are Muskogee, Antlers
and Admore |. T., Guthrie, o. T., Ellis
county, central Kansas, and Graham
county southern Kansas, Little Rock.
Ark, Abilene, Tex, and Santa Fe, n. NJ.
At 10 a. m. the temperature here was
SS. four degrees cooler than yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
NOT TILL HE IS ASKED.
Will Senator Hanna Say what He
Would DO About Mcriation.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.-Refer-
ring to the statement that he would be
asked to act as mediator between the
Amalgamated Association and the
United States Steel Corporation with a
view to reaching a settlement Of the
strike. Senator Hanna said to-day:
Il know nothing about the matter
aside from what has been published in
the newspapers. Whether | would be
willing to act as a mediator ] do not
now care to say. The strike has been
most unfortunate, not only for those
directly affected, but for the country
at large | sincerely trust that the
trouble will soon be amicably adj
iusted."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
TO AID THE UNION.

Former AmaIGamated Men to Give
of Their store to Former Assoc
ciates.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., July pa mass
meeting of members and exmembers
of the Amalgamated Association is be-
ing promoted by the latter for the pur-
pose of creating a strike fund among
sympathizers in this city. Many of the
old time members now engaged in
varied commercial pursuits and hold
ing political positions, have written to
President Shaffer offering any assist
ance in their power. The proposed
meeting was started by them after sew
eral replies were received announcing
similar moves by ex-members in other
parts of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
THE scHLEY COURT MARTIAL.

From the peculiar jubilation of those
administration organs, and officials,
that have been foremost and most I'M
fair in bounding Admiral Schley, over
the fact that that officer has at last
been goaded into asking the department
at Washington for an Official inquiry.
and their cock-sureness that schley
will be condemned, one would infer
that Schley's powerful oficial enemies
bad him Just where they wanted him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
wOMAN's BEAUTY-WHAT is 1T.

Max O'Rell, in the New York Journal,
has been delyiug into the unknoYable
| and trying his deft hand at solving that
query, as old as Adam, What consti-
tutes womanly beauty?
While he acknowledges that the idea
of beauty is arbitrary, he details the
following leading points:
Youth; stature above medium; symme-
try and proportion of all parts; skin
smooth and delicate; complexion clear. red
and white; a smooth. rather low forehe1" !;
the face oval; the eyebrows arci cd. Ike
two pencilled lines; the expression OF the
eyes sweet and sincere; their orbits large
and almond shaped: the mouth small, ami
able and smiling. with pouting, coral lips
the nose straight or rather retrousse than
acquilne; ears small and close to the
head neck and chest like alabaster; bos-
ON firm, well sustained and well rounded !;
hands white and plump; fingers tapering;
a sweet breath: voice gentle and low :;
an elegant carriage and modest gait and
unaffected manner; a figure free. grace
full and undulating.
Now we know Maxs ideal of femi-
nine loneliness, although he magnani-
mously states that these points may
be altered to suit the individual taste.
Beauty and the eyes first give birth
to love-" says Max, but admits that
there are other than physical adjuncts
to female beauty. 1t is trifle trying,
however, to pursue the subject further
this weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
KANAWHA COAL MINERS.
Taken Over by the Kanawha
Hooking Coal & Coke Company.

Taken Over by the Kanawha &
Hooking Coal & Coke Company.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26.-It was
announced here to-day that all of the
coal and coke properties along the
Kanawha river in West Virginia cover
ing a territory of about twenty miles,
have been taken over by the Kanawha
& Hooking Coal & Coke Company.
Twelve companies are included in the
combine, which secured options on the
property early in June.
The company will work in harmony
with the Sunday Creek and Buckeye
Coal companies, and will have a COM
mon headquarters in this city. The re-
ceipts will not, however, be pooled.
Cleveland and Columbus capitalists are
said to control the new combine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
OFFER ACCEPTED.

PEKIN, July 26.-The ministers OF
the powers, after to-days meeting, dis
patched a note to the Chinese peace
commissioners formally accepting the
recent Chinese offer, which was in an
ticipation of the ministers plan for the
payment of 450,O00,000 taels as indem-
nifty at per cent interest, the final
payment to be made in 1910. The total
payments of principal and interest VIII
be / 900, 900, 900 taels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
BAD BLOOD

EnRendcrcd Among BOer Prisoners
Because of the Oath of Allegiance.
JAMESTOWN, st. Helena, July 20
Bad blood among the Boer prisoners
in st. Helena over the question of TAX
ing the oath of allegiance to King Ed
ward VII. has led to so much fighting
and disorder that it has been necessary
to remove those who have taken the
oath to a separate Enclosure.
There were several severe encounters
and the vigilance committee of the ir-
reconcilables subjected those who had
taken the oath to indescribable indig-
mites. The ring. leaders have been i'm
prisoned in the fortress.