davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

Slowly they moved down the plat
form to the turn at the western end of
the station. where the President and
Cabinet stood. AS they reached tn
head OF this line a clear drawn bugle
call sounded a silyery requiem.
Before the President and cabinet and
the Ohio officials. the coffin was then
borne to the hearse. When Ii had
been placed inside. the President and
the official party entered carriages.
Meantime Admiral Dewey. Lieut., Gen.
Miles and the other high officers OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
BAIL FOR EMMA GOLDMAN.
bond at all other than her word. would
Appear before This Court
4a~fwAN


whenever desired"
John Il. Owens. representing the city
prosecutor, made no objection to bail
being allowed, but pleaded that in view
of the importance of the case. and the
national interest in II, that the bond
be made as heavy as possible In ac-
oordanee with the Illinois statutes.
Justice prindiyille, in admitting the
prisoner to bail, said;
II think this woman IL entitled TO
bail under the law governing such cas-
es. The matter, however, Is one OK
such importance that the court feels the
necessity OF exercising the greatest dis
erection and win therefore be COM
PEELED to make the bond heavy one
$4,000"
When told that bail had been allow
ed Miss Goldman, Chief of Police
oNelll said;
I'm sorry to hear It. We will need
all OF our men tomorrow to guard tho
line OF march of the parade. and now
| suppose we will have to spare enough
men TO see that the crowd does not
get excited and try to
wreak Vengeance ON Her.
ut would be much easier to protect
her behind bars than 1t will be outside
OF them. | hope In the name OF good
order that she can't secure sufficient
security unul the demonstrations are
over tomorrow and the President Is laid
In his last resting place.
The mourning will reach Its climax
tomorrow, business will be suspended
and with their thoughts on the dast-
ardly deed which deprived us Of our
President, It is not at all improbable
that plenty of men could be found In
exactly the mood to attack Emma
Goldman. or any other anarchists.
Every precautlon will be taken to avoid
any breach Of the peace.
Miss Goldman declared that she
hoped TO get out IL for no other reason
than to show the police that she did
not need or care for their protection.
81 am tired of this talk of protecting
me-" she aaid. 81 want to walk on the
streets and show them that | don't
need their assistance. We were pre-
pared to furnish $4,000 bail. Perhaps
Il will take time to get the other $4,000
bail. ] would like 20 be free for an
other reason--to help Mr.. fsaak and
the other anarchists who are being per-
secuted by the police. That is what
I came to Chicago for in the frst
place"
Up TO a late hour this afternoon the
! necessary bond had not been furnished 7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

Our fathers God, in days gone by
Thy light around our paths has shone;
o, hear to-day. Thy peoples cry,
AS it aseends unto the Throne.
In this dark hour we cannot see,
But turn to Thee. but turn to Thee.
Thou, who hast seen our freedom won,
Who in our trials hast drawn near
Whose eye looked down on Washington,
And over murdered Lincoln's bier;
Once more in grief we bend the knee
And call to Thee, and call to Thee.
Thy plans are past our finding out;
Thy ways we cannot understand;
And yet we cannot, will not doubt
Thou hast but blessing for our land.
Although it be in agony,
We bow to Thee, we bow to Thee.
May strength and comfort from above
Flow down DER her, the stricken wife;
Protect and shield her with Thy love
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
INVOCATION.
]. A. E., in Denver News"

And spare to us her gentle life;
Our Father, grant to us this plea,
We pray to Thee, we pray to Thee.
Our hearts are sore and through our tears
We scarce can see the coming light.
Our hopes are darkened by our fears,
And yet we trust the final right.
Preserve to us our Liberty,
We plead with Thee, we plead with Thee.
Protect us from the Goddess creed
That is not native to our shore;
Protect us from the madman's deed
That would imbrue our soil in gore.
From hatreds gospel keep us free,
We ask of Thee, we ask OF Thee.
Though clouds are over us to-day,
We wait the coming of the sun.
o, give us grace that we may say
Whatever comes, Thy will be done;
And may we through the years to be
Yet kneel to Thee. yet Kneel to Thee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

miliar Mckinley cottage on North Mar
ket street, to which so many distin-
gashed men in the country have made
2.lgrimages in the days that are gone.
The blinds were drawn, but there
we're no outward token Of the blow that
lad robbed it of its most precious pos
sssion.
The flowers bloomed on the lawn as
trey did two weeks ago.
There was not even a bow of crepe
en- the door when the stricken widow
was carried by Abner Mckinley and
DIT. Rixey through it into the darkened
lone, from which the light for her had
flown forever.
only the hitching post at the curb
III front of the residence had been
sSatbed in black by the citizens in
order that it might conform 10 the gen.
eral scheme of mourning decoration
that had been adopted.
Sad as was the procession which bore
the body to the court house, where 1t
lay in state this afternoon, it could not
That endless double line of broken
hearted people who streamed steadily
trough the dimly lighted corridors of
the building from the time the coffin
las opened until it was taken home to
The sorrowing widow at nightfall.
WITH SILENT FOOTSTEPS.
They stepped silently lest their foot
rails wake their friend from his last
iong sleep. The tears came unbidden
10 wet the bier.
Perhaps it was the great change that
Il ad come upon the countenance which
moved them more than the sight of the
i4miliar features. The signs of dis
Iteration which appeared upon the
brow and cheeks yesterday at the state
ceremonial in the rotunda of the cap
l5ol at Washington had deepened. The
hps had become livid.
All but two of the lights of the chan
oelier above the head were extinguish-
cd IN order that the change might ap-
pear less noticeable, but everyone who
viewed the remains to-day remarked
the darkened features and the CHASTITY
lips.
When the body was taken away thou
sands were still in line and the COM
mlttee in charge of the arrangements
was appealed to to allow further OPP
portunity to view the remains to-mor-
row morning before they were taken
to the church.
But this had to be reluctantly denied
% them AND the casket may never be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, September
1S.-Right Rev George w. Peterkin.
Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
West Virginia, left this morning for
San Francisco to attend the general
convention of the Episcopal Church.
He was accompanied by Gen. B. d.
Spilman, a lay delegate to the conven-
tion. Rev. DR.. s. S. Moore will leave
in few days, and tomorrow Mrs.
Bradenbaugh, Miss Elizabeth Branden-
baugh and Mrs. w. H. Small will start.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
N0TABLES DEBARK.

Meantime, President Roosevelt, with
Lis brother-in-law, Capt Cowles. of the
navy. In full uniform, at his side, had
descended from the car ahead of that
occupied by Mrs. Mckinley. The mem
bers OF the Cabinet. Secretary Cortel-
you, Gov Nash, Lieut. Gov. Caldwell
and Judge Marshall J. Williams, OF the
Supreme Court, representing the three
branches OF the state government Of
Ohio followed
The President was met by Judge
GRAFT Of the reception committee and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
ALMOST A LYNCHlNG IN
THE STREETS OF CANTON
Harmless Italian Unable to Understand English, Narrowly
ESCAPED Hanging Soldiers Saved Him.


I'm
to vie
would XIII frcrt-
dent he
In n N
Lynch him" wasr "a
m "a
lice do no he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

army and navy who compose the guard
of honor. had moved around to the east
side of the station. They also entered
carriages and took their place in the
larger procession that was now form
ing. All were attired in the full uni
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

The Presidents death enabled the op-
position paper to influence the popu-
lace to the extent above indicated.
The better class of citizens unite in
eondemning the outrage and The
News-Democrat will continue more
vigorous than ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
PLANS AGAIN CHANGED.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. September
1S.-The plans of the Parkersburg
Steel Company have once more been
changed and the Building erected for a
bar mill has beep/ ound too small. 1t
will be convertS to some other use
and large bal Ill will be eracfAA-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

Through Tenth street and then to
Cherry and Tuscarawas the solemn
pageant moved between solid masses OF
people banked from curb to store front,
crowdlng the house tops and filing
every window.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
TOOK PART IN THE REVIEW

First class battleships - Massena,
Formidable, Courbet, Charles Martel,
Bouvet, Jaureguiberry
Armored cruisers-Dupuy De LONE,
Bruix.
Protected cruisers-D'Assas, Surcouf,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
SALUTE OF 1O1 GUNS.

When the STANDARD and the Cassini
were about three hundred yards apart,
a boat was lowered from the Cassini
and President Loubert and others
took their places therein The boat
was then towed TO the STANDARD by a
steam launch and President Loubet
and his party boarded the Russian
yacht. After short interval the
STANDARD steamed to the head of the
line and the review of the French
warships began.
The Gar and Czarina landed here at
2:20 p. m. President Loubet disem-
barked an hour earlier. He left, the
STANDARD in the roadstead, after the
review, and re-embarked on the Cas-
SIM. The Gar remained on board tho
STANDARD after the review. r
The landing of the Imperial couple
was greeted with frantic enthusiasm.
The bands played the Russian hymn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

form of their ranks They were fairly
ablaze with gold lace.
The shrill notes of the bugle had
given the first sign to the waiting null
titude outside the station that the
caSket WAS annroachinS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
LINES OF SOLDIERS.

Instantly the long lines OF soldiers
became rigid, standing at present
arms. The black horses of the Cleve-
land Troop Immediately facing the sta
ton, stood motionless. their riders
with sabres lowered. Slowly through
the entrance came the stalwart soldiers
and sailors with solemn tread bearing
aloft the flag covered coffin of the man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENTS BODY
ARRIVES Az CANTON.
Transferred Amidst Scenes of Sadness to the Court
HOUSEWIVES Mckinley Driven to Her Desolate
Home.

/ CANTON, September 18.-The sight
was profoundly impressive as the fun
eral train drew into the little station
at Canton at exactly noon to-day. All
about the station and banked deep in
the surrounding streets were the
. friends and neighbors of the martyred
President, while drawn UP back of the
station were long lines of militiamen
at present arms. Immediately in the
rear of the station, at the mouth of
Tenth street, was Troop A, of Cleve-
land, mounted on their black chargers,
keeping the entrance of the line of
march clear.
All about were the black symbols of
mourning. The approach of the train
was unh eralded. No whistle was blown,
no bell was rung. In absolute silence
it rolled into the station. Even the
black hooded locomotive gave no
sound. There was no painting OF the
exhaust pipes. The energy that brought
1t seemed to have been absolutely ex-
pended. At the mere sight Of the train
the people who had been waiting there
for hours were greatly affected. Wo-
men SODDed ana men Wept.
100000 PEOPLE.
Up Tenth street soldiers at intervals
of ten feet with difficulty restrained
the solid wall of people. Canton had
suddenly become a city Of 100000 and
the entire population was in the
streets. The station itself was cleared,
a company of soldiers of the Eighth
kpnninp n +
form clear Opposite over the heads of
acres of people on the wall of big
manufacturing establishm was an
enormous shield thirty feet high with
McKinley's lack bordered picture in
the centre. The local committee, head
ca by ex-Secretary of State VIM. R..
Day and Judge Grant, were on the
platform.
For a full minute after the train
stopped, no one appeared. Judge Day
and his committee moved slowly down
the platform in front of the line OF
soldiers to the catafalque car and
waited. Suddenly Abner Mckinley, in
deep black, his face tense and drawn,
appeared in the vestibule of the car
next to that conveying the remains,
and a moment later DR.. Rixey appear
ed. half carrying frail and broken
form.
THE PRESIDENTS WIDOW.
1t was Mrs. Mckinley, arrayed in the
deepest mourning. Beneath the heavy
black veil she held her handkerchief to
her eyes and her slight figure shook
convulsively. Gently she was lifted
from the car and supported by DR..
Rixey and Abner Mckinley, was prac-
tically carried to a carriage in wait
ing at the east end of the station.
The door Of the carriage was closed
and Mrs Mckinley was driven hurried
" to her forlorn home on North
Market street, which she had left only
two weeks ago with her distinguished
husband in the full vigor of manhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Ar 10 O'CLOCK THE CASSINI.

which had proceeded to the three mile
limit to escort the STANDARD, the Gar
yacht, into French waters, returned to
the road stead accompanied by the
Enormous crowds invaded Dunkirk
by train and road.
The following is list of the French
ships which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
ARRIVED At DUNKiRK, ON THE
RUSSIAN ROYAL YACHT,
At 10 A. NJ.
A GRAND NAVAL REVIEW.
ENORMOUS CHEERING CROWDS
MAssED AT EVERY POINT OF
VANTAGE.

DUNKIRK, France, September 49,
In honor of the visit of the Gar, before
five O'Clock this morning. the streets of
Dunkirk echoed with the measured
tramp of infantry marching to take up
position in the Gordon thrown around
the section of the docks where the
presidential vessel, the torpedo gum
boat Cassini, was lying aud along the
line of the route from the prefecture in
which President Loubet stayed over
night to the side of the docks.
The weather cleared considerably
this morning and by Z o'clock, the hour
fixed for President Loubet's embarka-
ton, the sun was shining
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
A SLIGHT MIsHAP

TO the tugboat Of the Cassini resulted
In delay OF forty minutes In the
outer basin, but finally the white hull
of the Cassini could be perceived by the
concourse assembled on the sands at
st. Mao-LesBains emerging from be-
hind the long pier which juts out to
sea from the docks. Immediately af-
terward was heard the sound of can
non, as the first battleship began a sa-
lutte of tewnty-one guns.
SO soon as the STANDARD was sighted
the Cassini steamed to meet her. Then
Admiral Menard's flagship Massena,
gave signal and the heavy cannon
of the feet doomed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
CAR OF RUSSIA VISITS
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.

Galilee.
Coast defense NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Amiral-Trehouart Jemmanes, Valmy.
Destroyers-Yataga Durandal, Eau
conneau.
Torpedo despatch boat-lCassini
going torpedo boat-Grenadier.
Submarines-Naval, Morse, Fran
naf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

For the DAILY REGIsTER-Io
cents per week-2 Cents per
copy. Patrons need not expect
TO fnd IL selling at different
prices at different Locations.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-16
VIII Rearrange its Repair Tracks
in the Local Yards at
Once.
will Increase the Capacity to About Five
Hundred cws-ls A Big
Improvement.
THE SHOP NEARING COMPLETION

The Illinois Central has decided to
spend si2, 900 on its local yards. This
was given out this morning by Supt.
II u. Wallace, who was in the city on
his return to Louisville, and while
here inspected the new car shop. The
money will be spent in re-arranging
the repair tracks in the shop yards.
They will be slaughtered out and in
creased, until their capacity will.be
enlarged to accommodate about 500
cara
At present about 200 cars can be re-
paired on the tracks, but owing to the
increased capacity OF the new car shop,
and the enlargement of the'coppany's
business, and the consequent necessity
Tor better facilities for repairing cars,
the officials have deemed it advisable
to spend sl2, 900 in Paducaah, and the
amount has been appropriated. Work
will begin at once.
The new car shop is rapidly nearing
completion. @ extractor Kattsrjohn
stated this morning that the roof will
all be on today, and soon the shoI
will be ready for occupancy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-16
IN TWO MONTHS.
Work viii Begin on the New
Cairo Railroad.
A Few Rights Of Way In the
County Yet to Be Sc
cured.

One Of the officers in the proposed
Paducah, Cairo and Northwestern
railroad stated this morning that work
will begin on the new road az soon rs
the remaining rights Of way can boise
cured.
The projectors have secured right Of
way.through Psducah, and in many
parts Of the route. through the county.
but have yet 70 obtain other conces-
sions before the complete right of
way will have been secured.
n is believed that active work will
begin inside Of two months. Many
men are to be employed in building
the road, and thousands Of dollars ex-
pended. The company is ably backed
financially and there is nothing to
prevent the building Of the road i'm
mediately except the few rights Of
way that no trouble is anticipated in
getting. The new enterprise will open
up Ballard county, one Of the most
fertile and resourceful in the state
and will connect at Cairo with seven
trunk lines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-16
De flATEARlALlzED SPIRITS
AT THE KENTUCKY TOMORROW,
SUNDAY, NIGHT.

Every once in while the thinking
world is brought face to face with a
fact which has caused the wisest Of
men to question the accuracy Of
human knowledge. The phenomena
in the present instance is DIR. Henry
]. Reynolds the famous spirit med
ium who has been startling the east
ern people and been creating such a
furore at the academy of music, Phila-
delphia, filling that immense building
every Sunday night for the past three
months. The test which has caused
the greatest amount of controversy is
entitled de Naturalization. while
medium is surrounded by commit
tee spirit figures appear ON the stage,
disappearing, they Immediately sppear
among the audience sin plain open
light. other experiments am slate
writing, clairvoyant tests, floating
tables and chairs, materializations Of
forms and faces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-16
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Metropolis, Ill, Nov. l6.-while
out hunting a gun in the hands of
Ross Atwell, of Fairplay neighbor-
hood, was accidentally discharged and
as a result the young man was instant.
" killed. Ross and his brother
George, sons Of George Atwell, ST.,
were out hunting birds and having
stepped to load Ross asked his brother
to let him load his gun. The latter
did so and by some means, while the
muzzle of the gun was pointed direct
ly at his head, it was accidentally dis
charged. Being in such close prox
unity more than half Of the yount
mans head was torn away right be
fore the horrible r~"s Of his brother
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-16
FIRE HORSES
RAN AWAY
Accident That Permanently Disables
Two Of the City's Fine
Horses.
The Chemical Engine Was Turned Over
and Osmsged-firemen Were
!. Fighting fire. ..
NEW HORSES ARE TO BE BOUGHT

"Joe" and "Georse. the two fine
horses that pull the chemical engine
Of Central FIRE department, are IN ..
serious condition at the hospital OF
DIR. Warner. the veterinary surgeon
As a result Of a runaway last night
while the flremen were at work on
small fire an Maiden alley, near First
and Broadway.
About two O'Clock this morning
the department was called to the
cigar factory Of Mr. NJ. 'Rosemblatt''
the manufacturer Of the Bismarck
cigar, where small blaze had been
discovered in the rear Of the' building
among a lot Of rubbish and tobacco.
The FIRE was reached and the horses
>ed to telephone post while the
men went back to fight the free Some
one united the horses. IL is reportea'
or else they broke away by force and
dashed up Broadway. The chomica
engine was turned over at'Third an
jefferson, where the ANIMALS turne'
J and pyoccededr ont jefferson street
, The horses had broken loose from th'
wagon when IL was overturned AM
O.. at Twelfth and jefferson fell dow
, and the left hind leg Of Joe was dis
iointed and two tendons cut in an
J quarters Of the other animal Tn
horses were taken 20 DIR. warne
whore they wers placed in swings an
medicines administered. II IL thongh
that they will be cpred in about fftee
! days but they will nver be Of any Us
as FIRE department horses again.
The chemical engine was taken
! the blacksmith shop OF. Mr. B9i
chris,y for repairs Il was turne
over in the runaway eut suffered oni
a badly twisted axle and sever
shAke-up. The damage to the Ell
CINE will not exceed t2o
Joe was Chief Woods buggy hors
and fpe animal and the chief d.
: plores the accident very greatly.
The department is now using exit
horses tina, have been about the bull
ing. but new horses will arriy
|, shortly.
The damage to the building and CO.
!, tents was slight. The building is q
property OF Mrs. H. We'll.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-16
A New Office Is TO Be Created
and Marshal Collins Is to
Fill IT,
Ne VIII Rse chvrge Of the Day
ard Night Police Forces Of
Paducah
IT WILL Petks5 HIS MARY FmtHOs

Marshal james Collins, whose term
as marshal expires IN January will
not retire to private life. To see this
popular omcSr who has served so many
years without = uniform. would aston.
.ish the average citizen Of Paducah,
rbut they are not to be sstonished. be-
cause Marshal Collins is too good an
cfiicer to hit 20 and he will continue
to wear blue and gold, after be retires
as city marshal.
4 The new administration, 1t can be
said on good authority, will designate
from the police appointments an officer
to act as police chief, as was some time
ago done in the case Of police captain
and lieutenant Of police. II 10 not to
be.a newly created office, insofar that
It will be filled by one Of the regularly
appointed police officers and will not
increase, she number Of policemen
and . Marshal Collins will be thai
officer. He will be given full charg'
of the day and night police forces
and will be known as chief.
Captain Henry Bailey and Lieuten
ant t. J. Moore will be resppointed Il
the same positions they now hold, 1
they want them, and have control o
the night forces, but be subject to tn
orders Of thechief
Mayor Elect Yeiser does not con
template any changes in the method
now employed in the police depart
ment, nor in the number Of police ;
be appointed. Underline seconds elias
charter, both the police and fire de
partmeuts me under board Of CON
missioners, eleeted by the council
ard these commissioners will the
have control of the police and mem
beers OF the FIRE department, and o.
account of tho proximity of thi
change, nothing will be recommends
AT present.