davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21

There a remarkable demonstration
occurred, which proved how close the
president was to the hearts of the peo-
pie. Arrangements had been wade
to allow the public to view the body
from the time it arrived at about 1870
o'clock until about o'clock. But the
people were wedged into the streets
for blocks. When 5 o'clock came 40.
900 people had passed and the crowd
waiting below in the streets seemed
undiminished. 1t was decided to ex-
tend the time until midnight. Then
for hours longer the streets were
dense with people and a constant
stream flowed past the bier.
When the doors were closed at mid
night it was estimated that $4,000 peo-
pie had viewed the remains. Thou.
sands of disappointed ones were still
in the streets. The body will lie in
the city hall until morning. 1t will
be taken to the station by a military
escort tomorrow morning and at $3.50
the funeral train will start for Wash
ington. Mrs. Mckinley bore up brave
ly today during the service at the Mil
burn residence and Dr. Rixey, her
physician. thinks she will be able to
support her trying part In the state
funeral at Washington.
The day was gray and cherries.
Heavy clouds hung over the city, at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21

He said that the district attorro
assured him that the grand iurv s,d usa
indict and the case be on trial wouid
10 days. The assassin is in tha ",nin
county penitentiary. "e Erle
Ozoigosz does not yet know III,
President Mckinley is dead and INA mat
ABLY VIII not know it until he IL S'oO'
raigned. He will be indicted bu 70 .. ar
grand jury probably tomorrow sne
the case will then be removed - aad
supreme court. ~ tne
The Funeral Train
Buffalo, Sept. l6-The train ~.
bore the president from Buffalo was .ar sa
Pullman of seven cars, drawn Inv +uo 'iu
comotives. Fifteen minutes beforo !, ~
train was scheduled to leave. an on 'e
sped out through the yards with order rl0
precede the train by 10 minutes and !. "
the track clear. Engineer Edwards ~
in charge of one engine and Frank R;sh '@s
of the other. The train crew was mad
of picked men in the Pennsylvania .up ~
Pullman companies. "''a
I, Behind the engines were the draw;no
room cars Raleigh and Belgrade. both AZ
voted to members of the press.
Next came the dining car Waldorf ~.
car Naples, intended for senators. and ~
Hungary for President Roosevelt and ~.
cabinet. Next to the rear car was tbo
Olympia, occupied by Mrs Mckinley and
last of all was the observation car D,
cifc, in which the body rested.
The casket was placed between the win.
dows in the observation car. whore !.
could be seen by the people as the train
went by. Crepe was draped from the two
locomotives, and from the rear of the oh.
servation car, and the ratings were shroud.
ed in crepe. The only relief was in two
tiny pilot flags of white on the LEADING
locomotive. The station was absolutely
clear.
President Roosevelt entered the station
with Secretary Cortelyou.
The members of the cabinet followed
The president raised his hat in salutation
just before he boarded the train the nres.
ident observed H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicapn
He stepped to his side, and, placing his
hand on Mr.. Kohlsaat's shoulder. whisper.
ed a few words to him. Shortly after
$3.50 o'clock it was announced that every.
thing was in readiness, and at 1874 the
train pulled slowly out, just four minutes
later than was scheduled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21
In the Carriage.

President Roosevelt came from the
house almost Immediately following
the casket, and, arm in arm with Sec.
rotary Root, moved through the aisle
of people.
After these four carriages there was
clear space of 100 feet and then
came the hearse bearing the dead
president, At the head of each of the
leading horses a police officer walked
with hand at the bride.
On each side of the hearse walked
a detachment of soldiers and sailors,
four men from the army and marine
corps on the right and as many more
blue jackets under Lieutenant Eberly
on the left. Immediately back of the
hearse marched a score of G. A. r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21
The Funeral Train.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The ollow.
ing official statement making Import
ant changes in the plans for he fu.
neral services over the remains of
President Mckinley in this civ was
given to the press tonight:
''In compliance with the ernest
wishes of Mrs. Mckinley that til BODY
of her husband shall rest in bel home
at Canton, Wednesday night. tie fol.
lowing changes in the obseurlie will
be made:
Funeral services in the rbttnda of
the capitol viii be held Tuhshy on
the arrival of the escort. which will
accompany the remains IRON the
White House to the capitol. Kbare the
body of the late president viii lie in
state in the rotunda for til remain
der Of Tuesday, and will I'D escorted
to the railroad station TueAay even
ing. The funeral train vii leave
Washington at or about & o'clock
Tuesday evening. and thus Will arrive
at Canton during the day Nednes-
day..
John HAY,
Secretary II State.
'ELIHU ROOT,
"Secretariof War.
JOHN d. LONG,
''Sedretarypf Navy.
HENRY r. MACFA4AND,
president of Board of Co mission
ers, District of Columbit
Governor Odell announced that he
mad declined to call a speed term of
the supreme court to try the urderer
OIL president Mckinley, becaie he be-
leved that haste was not tcessary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. a.
President Mckinley died at 2:15 a. m.
He had been unconscious since 1850
%. m. His last conscious hour on earth
was spent with his wife to whom he
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
MINES SOLD.
Austin Reveille, June is.

Austin Reveille, June ID.
]. F. Butler, the original locator OF
the Tonapah mines, and who still
owns a fve-eighths interest. came into
Austin yesterday afternoon direct from
Tonapah, and will leave Monday
morning for San Francisco and Grass
Valley, California, at which places he
will remain several weeks ere return
ing home.
Mr.. Butler says that o. A.. Turner,
Of Grass Valley, has bonded, or in fact,
has purchased the Tonapah mines,
the price being 1886, 900, of which
price Mr.. Butler has been paid $780,
600; 800. 900 to be paid in so days and
$3.50. 900 to be paid on the Goth day Of
December, 1901.
Mr.. Butler will remain in charge OF
the mines and have control of the
leases until December 81, at which
time all leases go into the hands oil
the new company. The sale in no
way effects the miners, who are now
at work, as the agreement in the sale
is to the effect that the leasers have
until December 81 before giving up
the ground on which they are at work.
Mr.. Butler will meet Mr.. Turner in
San Francisco the FIRST of July when
the sale will be contaminated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
ELECTION OF

The members OF the Board Of School
Trustees Of Eureka District distinguished
themselves ct their meeting last Saturday
by re-eleoting the entire staff Of teachers
for the coming school year. and also re-
elected Mrs. Anderson IS janitress.
This proceeding on the part Of the
Board meets with the hearty approval Of
our community. which has for many
years past been wrought up almost to
civil fury as this period Of the year when
the hustling has always been the hottest
to get some one out and forty in. The
present force Of teachers. consisting Of
Principal E. E. Wiufrey, Vice. Principal
Scott Jameson, and assistants Misses lisa
L. Wright, Martha E. Hicks and May
Wittenberg have given general sstisfao-
tion in the various departments assigned
TO them. and no one having special out
side favorites, whose interests they
might ordinarily have desired to advance.
presented claims to positions 30 eff
GENTLY filled.
The Board is to be congratulated on its
work in setting aside . time dishonorsd
precedent which has so long obtained in
this district in the usual annual
change of teachers. and the people Of
this community may now feel confident
Of having their children in the care Of
teachers from whose system Of i~nstruc.
tion they have every reason to expect
the best results. and from which they
will not have to make . radical change
when the term opens again next Septem.
ber.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

Laird, deceased, Geo. A. Bartlett, Attor.
ney: Petition having been fled by Will
lam Laird, praying for an order Of Court
decreeing the distribution of certain com.
munity property, the Court, upon the
hearing Of the matter, entered the decree
as prayed for, the statutes of Nevada pro-
viding that upon the death of the wife. the
community property belongs without ad.
ministration to the surviving husband.
except in certain cases, in which exceptions
the above case is not included.
The above was ell the business trans
acted during the short session. bot the
Court aud local attorneys were kept sx-
ceedingly busy mp to the time Of the
Judges departure Monday morning.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS

NJ IN adjourned meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners held Thursday,
June 20, the Board ordered that the plans
and specifications for the contract for
building the steel bridge over the Hum
boldt river, near the town of Beowawe, as
adopted and ratified at a previous meeting
Of the Board, be modified As follows, the
contractor agreeing vita the plan and
strain sheet submitted: THAT instead Of
an eighty foot steel span with two wooden
approaches Of twenty feet each, a one hun
dred foot steel span carrying the same live
weight per foot be adopted, and instead of
Truckee lumber being used, Oregon fir
shall be used. And that the entire cost Of
the construction Of said bridge, including
all of said changes and material thereof,
shall be the sum Of So, 141."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
~DUCKwATER WATER SUIT.

The Duckwater water trouble, which
has 80 long been brewing, has 81 last
been started by the filing Of complaint
last Monday in the Third Judicial Die.
trict Court, Eureka County, by Louisa
Irwin through her attorney, Peter Breen,
against Joseph and Myrtle Tognoni, al
leging the wrongful diversion and use Of
the water Of Dockwatsr Creek by the
said defendants to the damage of plaintiff
in the sum Of $1,000. and praying the
issuance of 81 injunction, restraining
further interference with said water by
the said defendants.
A temporary restraining order was
granted early Monday morning by Judge
Jones before his departure. and was
served this week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

EIko visitors VIII Nos Arrive Until
Wednesday EVENING. July 3.

Adams III. johnson received q telegram
this friday forenoon from H. H. Mayer
Of Elko, stating that the Elko people who
are coming to Eureka for the Field Day
and Fourth Of July celebration will not ar
rive until Wednesday evening, July 8, by
special train. The guests had been ex-
pected to arrive on the regular train on
Tuesday, July 2, so now the entire pro-
gramme for July 2 and 3 must be changed.
The committee had made all arrangements
for the entertainment of the visitors on
those two days, consisting of q public re.
ception at the Opera House on the evening
of the I'd, q visit to the mines, a clay
pigeon shoot on the Bird, and . reception
on the same evening at the school building
by the High School
This change necessitates q Encouragement
of the entire programme which had been
prepared and was to appear in this weeks
SENTINEL. On receipt Of the telegram
Friday morning the committee cancelled
all arrangements previously made, and re-
quested the SENTINEL to state that infor.
nation concerning the new plans for the
entertainment Of the visitors will be given
out just as soon as they have held a meet
ing and made the necessary arrangements.
Ample means have been collected by the
committee to meet all the expenses that
will be incurred in carrying out the extern
sive and interesting rearranged programme
that will be prepared by the committee for
the entertainment of all who may visit
Eureka on the Fourth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

Ernest Schendell, who has had alease
on one Of the mines at Tonapah, recently
stripped the ground on his prospect thereby
exposing ore estimated to be worth 81, 900.
Before he began extracting the ore q prop
osition was made to him whereby he was
granted leave to take out all the ore he
had uncovered and be paid q bonus of $500
for his lease, which he accepted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
Episcopal services Next sunday.

Rev. B. J. Darneille, the newly APP
pointed pastor of the Episcopal Church in
Elko, viii arrive in Eureka by Saturdays
train en- route to Typo. and will hold
services in st. James Episcopal Church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. If matters
can be so arranged that he will be able to
remain and give an evening service, it will
be announced from the pulpit at the MORN
ing service. Mr.. Darneille is an able talker
and the people of Eureka will no doubt ap-
preciste an opportunity to hear him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

Ernest Mau comes to the front in this
weeks SENTINEL with a double column
adv, in which he announces that he has OH
hand a large stock Of fireworks Of every
variety, as well as other novelties which
are used in the proper celebration of the
Fourth Ct July. He says he is determined
not to carry any of his present stock over,
and will therefore dispose Of all articles at
popular prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
Rssurn OF Little Frank Hooking.

Mrs. Albert Hooking and six-year-old
son, whose eyes were injured some weeks
ago by the explosion of a giant powder cap
on Ruby Hill, returned from Salt Lake by
Thursdays train. The sight Of the right
eye is intact, but he can only see light
with the left eye; the physicians think,
however, that the little fellow will out.
grow the weakness and regain the normal
strength Of the eye.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

Considerable interest in baseball is being
manifested in Eureka and large crowds go
out to the grounds every Sunday afternoon
to witness the games. Bob Laird is get.
ting up a second nine to play the regular
club next Sunday, and thinks his organiza-
ton will make matters interesting.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
High school Entertafnm ens.

The Eureka public school will close
for the Summer vacation on Thursday,
June p, and on that evening . High
School entertainment. consisting Of music.
Rotations. Q farce, and . patriotic
march will be given at the Eureka Opera
House. A general admission fee oil
twenty-five cents will be charged to de.
fray the expenses Of renting the Opera
House. and if there is any balance i,
will be placed to the credit of the School
Library.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

Morris Isaacs Of Cortez has secured the
contract from the Tenabo Mining Com
pany for furnishing that company with a
large supply of cordwood and charcoal.
Mr.. Isaacs came over to Eureka the early
part Of the week for the purpose of engas.
ing workmen TO assist him in the work and
secured the services of George Stone and
viii Donnelly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

AZ Kfud's. Saturday.

A full supply of Strawberries. Rasp-
berries, Blackberries, Apricots, Peaches,
Cucumbers, Wax Beans. Green Peas,
Lettuce, Radishes, Lines, Etc.
Cream Soda % cents per bottle.
HENRY KIND, =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22
Kerreshmsrss for the Fourth.

Mrs. Huebner and Mrs. Emerson will
serve lunch and ice cream in the Pardy
building. next to NJ. Karsky's store, on
July 3 and 4.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

ElkO Band Coming to Eureka.
Free Press: The Elko Baseball Club
has decided to 60 TO Eureka on the
Fourth. taking the Elko Band along to
furnish music. Quite Q number Of Eiko-
ties will accompany the boys.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

AL Smith, the photographer, has opened
the Monaco gallery on South Main street.
and will remain in Eureka until after
July 4.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

Extra copies of the SENTINEL can be OBJ
tanned ct Ernest MAu's bookstore.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

Ore Shipments over m Y. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka a Palisads Railroad
for the week ending June Il. 1901:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-22

The funds being paid in the money Of the country where sent
recipient, who ia saved the trouble and expense of cole
and senders are protected against loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
TONNES REr0RT TO DEPEW.
Pitsburg Dispatch.

P1tSDurg Dispatch.
Ex-senator Towne, of Minnesota, be-
sides possessing the gift or oratory most
inspiring and of tongue most cutting,
has also a wit that Is most nimble. If
you do not believe this, ask Chauncey
Depew, end man and star joker of the
senate. Senators are still talking Of
flashing retort of Mr.. Towne to the New
Yorker at the conclusion of the speech Of
the former, which was at once his salu-
tatory and valedictory Mr.. Depew was
among those who crowded around Mr..
Towne, rendering their congratulations.
He had been an intent listener through
out the three hours discourse.
'Mr. Towne," said Senator Depew, st
congratulate you Your delivery was
fine, your diction elegant, your perora
ton superb and your argument damn
able
Like a flash Mr.. Towne retorted: ''Mr.
Depew," he said, 81 am delighted to
know that you approve of the only fea-
lures of my speech which you could COM
prehend'
So, the Minnesotan, in his short but
glorious career as a senator, must be
given credit for not only making a nota-
bic speech, but for raising the heartiest
laugh at Mr.. Depew's expense that
worthy has thus far experienced In his
senatorial career. That speech, by the
way, has aroused more favorable COM
ment among senators, members of the
house and public men generally than any
similar effort made in congress for
long time. Some of its more enthusiastic
admirers, among them Mr.. James Creel-
man. one Of the best known correspond
ents in America, have even hkened it to
the immortal efforts of Webster. While
this opinion is doubtless somewhat over
drawn, the speech, at least, possesses
sufficient merit to make it do down into
history as one of the grandest among
the discussions on the Philippine prob
lem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
LIBRARY NOTES.

Inc March number of The Smart Set
opens with novelette, by Mrs. Burton
Harrison, entitled '"The Unwelcome Mrs.
datch. This is perhaps the strongest
ana most dramatic story Mrs Harrf-
son has written, and from first to last
IL is vibrant with emotional interest
Inc second feature of Importance in the
NUMBER Is the $500 prize story, by Henry
GoeIet McVfckar, entitled The Whirl Of
Chance" 1t is a tale of Monte Carlo
and the Riviera, seasonably appropriate
vivid in its coloring and instinct with
the enchantment of the whirling wheels
OF fortune. The Loves Of Mr. Heath. >"
by Flora Bigelow Dodge sets forth in
the gutse of fiction an under side Of
English social life that is known ONLY
to the initiated-the loyalty of single
men to married f1irts whose rights of
prior possession are openly exercised
against possible rivals with matrimonial
designs. Mr.. Heath, member of
parliament with q prospect of being
prime minister, has been largely aided
in his career by Lady O'Brien, and when
he falls in love with a fetching AmerI-
can widow he seons discovers that he
is no match in diplomacy for the wo-
man to whom he is held to owe alleg-
lance. 'The Current of Things" by Ed
gar Fawcett, is a story of a brilliant
young fatalist whose experience in his
peculiar courtship of Lady Isabel Orrow
goes far to substantiate his theories con-
corning inevitable destiny. Mrs William
Allen, whose Love Letter Of a Liar"
published in The Smart Set last fall.
created social sensation, contributes to
the present number a story of the Phil
ippines, entitled THE Mestiza" Other
conspicuous contributors are Edith Bige-
low. Bliss Carman, Ella Wheeler Will
cox. Edith Sessions Topper Clinton Scol-
lard Gertrude F. Lynch, Gwendolyn
Overton and John Regnault ElIyson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
THE PLACE TO BEGIN

1t is now generally accepted as true
that the mighty steel combine conducted
Under the direction of Messrs. Morgan
and Carnegie has been successfully ac-
complished. Despite all the euphemistic
expressions, coined to rob the transac-
tlon of its true public significance the
truth remains uncontroverted and incon-
trovertihle, that the great steel manu-
featuring industry of the United States
IS hereafter to be conducted under a
single management, and that all pos
sibility Of competition in that industry
is removed for an. indefinite period to
come
There is no way in which such a
transaction as this can be gainsaid. The
public accepts it as an accomplished fact.
The newspapers and the politicians alike
apparently have decided to treat it on
wholly different lines from those pur-
sued in regard to other like combina-
lions. The Morgan Carnegie transac-
ton has not resulted in evoking any
any direction, so far as is apparent up
to the present time
Representative Babcock recently intro
duced measure in the house of rep
resentatives removing the tariff from
steel manufactures. The author of the
bill is the chairman of the Republican
congressional committee, and such ac-
ton on his part would naturally be re-
garded as possessing some considerable
degree Of political Importance and in
terest. The event, however, shows that
such is not the case. The bill has been
completely ignored, and from present in
dications there is not any substantial
likelihood of its being heard of again.
The tremendous profits which are
shown to have been realized by the
Carnegie interests in the conduct of the
steel industry are in great measure the
product of the discriminating tariff now
existing Practically no steel manufac-
tured products whatever are being
imported. The vast existing tariff
as intended operates only to pro
tect" Messrs. Morgan. Carnegie and
their associates in the recent tremend-
Gus deal. The infant industry which is
the object of this protection is of such
proportions as to arouse the wonder of
the entire country. 1t is quite evidently
self-supporting, notwithstanding that it
may not yet have reached the stage of
economic adolescence.
The G o b e has already ventured the
opinion that If a serious movement is
ever to be inaugurated in the direction
of securing the repeal of existing tariffs
on products controlled by the trust no
better beginning can be made than in
the case of the great steel combine
which has just been effected It is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

highly moral spectacle to observe An
drew Carnegie disbursing his millions In
the endowment of educational and 9TH
er public institutions; but 1t would be
quite as well for the general prosperity
and well-being if Mr. Carnegie or his
successors should be saved the trouble
of thus disbursing or pocketing for their
own enrichment moneys which come to
them through burdensome taxation laid
on the shoulders of the people of the
United States.