davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
WHEELS TO STOP TURNING.
Every Street Car in Chicago to Halt
for Five Minutes.

CHICAGO Sept. 1S.-When the funeral
cortege tomorrow at Canton starts for the
vaults with the body of the late President
every street car in Chicago and vicinity
will stop. conductors. gripmen and motor
men will stand with bowed and uncovered
heads and passengers will be asked to join
in this attitude Of respect. In orders
issued to-day TO employees OF the city rail-
way, Superintendent Mccullough, i'm ad-
dition asks that passengers be asked 10
join in singing Nearer, my God, to Thee,
and Lead, Kindly Light" This demon
stration, believed to be unique i'm the history
of similar occasions. will last five minutes,
when the power houses will resume and
traffic recommence. While they are at rest
a fash will light every lamp in the electric
cars and in the other cars the lights viii
be lit In the power houses and other de-
partments this brief period will be devoted
to similar tokens OF respect for the late
President There are approximately 1900
men employed by the local traction com
panies.
ness be suspended from 2:30 p. m. To 30
o. m He requested that only such work
as necessary be done. Ministers Of the city
are requested TO see that during this cessa-
ton OF the cty's pulse in honor of the
memory of the Nations dead that all
church bells toll, alone breaking the 81
lence Of the city.
ST. LOUIS, Sept I.-Business will be
practically at a standstill in ST. Louis to-
morrow Every wheel on the Terminal
Railway. over whose tracks all railroad
lines enter St Louis, as well as on all
street car lines in the city will cease NOV
ing for a space OF five minutes beginning
at o'clock. Chief Of Police Kelly to-day
issued an order 10 the captains OF the
various police districts 10 command the pa
trolmen who will be on duty tomorrow
afternoon 10 assume The attitude Of sol
diers at salute flag for FIVE minutes. be-
ginning at o'clock. in honor OF the late
President In assuming the attitude named
the patrolmen will take the helmet or cap
i'm the right hand and cover the heart. re-
naming In that position for the time speci-
fled in whatever part of the city they hap
pen 10 be at o clock
PHILADELPHIA. Sept Is. - President
McKinleys funeral day Will find business
in Philadelphia as nearly suspended as IL
can possibly be- All the great department
stores. industrial establishments. small
business places. and all the exchanges will
be closed for the day. and. in fact. every
sort OF industry with the exception of the
railroads. will remain still while the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
THE |. 0. @. F. CALENDAR

9 a. m.-Sovereign Grand Lodge will hold
memorial and adjourn TO Merilian-
street Church for services.
9 a. m. to 12:3O noon-Patriarchs Militant
prize drills, State Fair Grounds Pub
lie invited
2 p. m.-Memorial and decoration service
at statue OF Schuyler Colfax, University
Park Public invited. Mrs. Anna c.
Hogate, President Rebekah Assembly.
Music indianapolis Military Band
Opening Rebekah Ode. Audience
Invocation.
Mrs. Annie w. La Toilette. Past
President.
Decoration of Monument.
Music ...... indianapolis Military Band
Closing Rebekah Ode. Audience
Benediction.
3 m.-Special exemplification of thf Re-
bekah Degree by the Union Degree'staff
of Chicago. Voluntary silver collection
on adjournment.
D. m.-Dress parade, inspection ami re-
view of Patriarchs Militant troops. by
a. c. Gable, commander-in-chieg, at
Camp Cable. State Fair Grounds ;Pub-
lie invited.
Day and Evening-State Fair; racing; ex-
hibits.
4 p. m, s p. m. - Sousa Band concerts,
State Fair.
Day and DISQUALIFICATION and entertain
ment by lodges of Marion county al
courthouse. Public invited.
s p. m.-Celebration of the fftieth or Gold
en- Anniversary of Rebekah Odd Follow
ship. Tomlinson Hall. Public invited
Hon John b. Cockrum, P. G. p, p. G
Rep.
Music Orch hestra
Chorus-"Angelus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Third Christian Church Caorus
Invocation.
Chorus-"The Heavens Are Declaring's
.........Third Christian Church Chorus
ADDRESS ..........................s
Hon. a. C. Gable. Grand sirei Ohio
Address ........................... Mrs. Mel
lie Harris. Past President. Illinois
Solo-"Ruth and Naomi" .............t
Miss Jessie Mal1ayns
Address. s.......................H Hon. A. S. Pink
erton, Grand Sire, Massachusetts
Address. ss...............-....Ho Hon. CT. T. Camp
bell. Past Grand Sire, Ontario
Address. Hon. Hill Montague
Grand Representative, Virginia
Chorus-"Hark. Hark Ny Soul'
Third Christian Church Ghoru:
Benediction
Evening-"Daisy Parade" of Detroit mem
bers.
Theaters - Evening, English's; Afternoon
and evening. Park. Grand. Empire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

Scottish Rite Masons on the Death OF
President Mckinley.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. ls.-The SUI
preme Council of the Scottish Rite Masons
concluded its annual session this evening.
Fitting resolutions on the death OF Presi-
dent Mckinley were adopted. reading in
part as follows:
IF his martyrdom (or William McIIfn-
ley died martyr TO 'ehe cause OF peace.
order and prosperity. which he loved as
truly as ever did patriot on the battle
field or saint at the stake. for the causes
which were dear 10 tiiem) shall lead the
Nation 10 "A clearer knowledge Of the dam
gers Of anarchy and disorder. and Of the
yet more frightful dangers of class envy
and il-Will. his death will be a step toward
an ultimate remedy, and then in Gods in
scrutible providence his. death will not have
been i'm vain. But this remedy must not
be sought in like acts Of disorder and de-
struction. Violence ami hatred can never
be cured by lawlessness. With stern jus
tice and i'm ways Of peaGe and righteousnesS
all MasOns will, loVtrs Of mankind and
as true citizens of thisl country. give their
unstinted aid 10 secure fhe order and stabfl-
ity of our Nation and the inviolate safety
of its rulers
Providence. r. l.. was chosen for the next
international convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
DAY OF MOURNING.
All Ohio VIII Respert the Memory OF
the states Foremost Citizen.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 1s.-Thursday win
be a day OF sorrow in Columbus and "a
fact all over Ohio. The buildings. both pub
lie and private. are draped in black. Busi-
ness houses will be closed here in every
line. the state Capitol building will -
locked for the first time in years. schools
will be dismissed. theatrical performances
abandoned and public exercises will be held
in All the churches in memory OF President
Mckinley. For ive minutes during the
funeral at Canton every trolley car im Co.
lumbus and on all lines entering the city
tirely. The 25UO coal miners I'm the State
will abandon all work IN respect 10 the de-
ceased President. To-oay the children IN
the public schools heidi their memorial and
tomorrow will be spent IN mourning
The grief OF Columbus Is great for the
President was SO well known here. having
spent two terms IN the Governors once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
General Miles, General Otis and General
Brooke. who walked together, passed OUT
and entered their carriages.
T,IIL- IGIITc

General Miles, General Otis and General
Brooke. who walked together, passed OUT
and entered their carriages.
THE LIGHTS DIMMED.
Objection was made by some of the army
officers 10 the bright light shed by the cleo
trio lights square on the face of the Presi-
dent, and a desire was expressed that the
light should be dimmed. The chandelier
was too high to reach, and a delay OF fully
ten minutes ensued while hunt was made
for a chair. One was finally discovered
and the light at the base of the chandelier
was extinguished and other electric light
globes on the chandelier turned of The
result was decided advantage, the light,
while being ample was much softer and
more in keeping with the occasion
The members of President Mckinley s
old commandery of knights Templars Cam
ton Commandery, No. IS. had asked the
privilege OF posting a sentry over the cas-
ket while it lay in state. Charles L. dberly,
knights Templar to take his position at
the head of the casket, and throughout the
afternoon the guard was relieved every
thirty minutes. AT the foot Of the bier
stood, at parade rest a national guards
man of the Eighth Ohio Infantry. On the
Presidents right sergeant of infantry.
and on his left sailor stood with :hands
clasped over the hilt of his cutlass.
-Four detachments of infantry were
marched into the hall and drawn uD in a
line reaching from the entrance on the
south TO the bier. Another line stretched d
from the bier to the place where the hall
diverged, and down each side hall were
other lines Strict orders were given to see
that there was no delay in the crowd as il
passed out of the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
BUSINESS WILL BE WHOLLY SUSPENDED
In Indianapolis and Other Cities Electric and
Steam Cars Will Be Stopped.

No Wheels Will Turn for from Three to Five Minutes
Passengers to Sing 'Nearer, My God to Thee
Memorial Services All Over the World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19

An imposing procession, consisting OF
many Of the @. A. X. posts In the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
ALL Will MOURN TO-DAY
President Roosevelt's Proclamation Will Be
Regarded Throughout the Country.

Thousands of People Will Assemble i'm Churches and
Hold Services i'm Memory of the President Whose
Body Will Be Laid Away at Canton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
LYING IN CANTON HOME
Mrs McKinley's Wish to Be Alone with Her
Beloved Dead Gratifed Last Night.

Body of the Late President Carried the Humble, Un-
draped Cottage North Market Street After
Sorrowng Citizens Had Taken Last View.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
IOWA POPULIST TICKET
CoRPORAL'S GUARD OF DELE
GATES MEET IN CONVENTION.
L. II. Weller, of Nashua. viii Lead
FOrIorn Hope of MiddIe-of-the-
Readers on the Omaha
Platform.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug 2S-About
twenty middle-of- -the-road Populist per-
s:,asion assembled in state convention
he today and nominated the following
ti7ket'
Governor-L. H Weller Nashua.
Lieutenant Governor-Perry Engle
Newton.
Supreme Judge-J. R. Mcdonald, Des
Noincs.
Railway Commissi 7ner-Luke Mcdowell.
Shelby county
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-J. c. Harland, Woodbury. county.
All the nominations were by acclama-
ton. The resolutions adopted indorse the
Omaha natioal platform, denounce trusts
and political rings and demand the ces-
sation of grants of public franchises to
private corporations, extend sympathy
to the Beers, indcrse direct legislation
demand equal taxation and favor state
printing and binding under state super
vision.
Allie Reed, of Sioux City. was elected
chairman of the state central committee
10 A. Parker, of Louisville, nat 'onal
chairman, delivered ar address predicting
that the Democrats viii drop the silver
question in 1904, as well as other Popu-
hstic doctrines, and that the movement
for an independent third rarty embracing
these principles will be overwhelming in
the nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
COBRE CRANDE RECEIVER
FRAUD CHARGED IN CONDUCT OF
SONORA COPPER MINE
II. j. Grant Named to Take Charge
of the COmpany-J. Edward Ad-
dicks Refused Permission
to Intervene.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-An application
made on behalf of j. Edward Addicks of
Delaware, for permission to intervene as
a joint plaintiff in the litigation over the
title IN the Cobre Grande copper mines
of Sonora, Mexico, was denied by JUS
tIce O'Gorman in the supreme court to-
day. 81 see no sufficient reason" said he
in mis- decision, 'for permitting the inter
vcntion of Mr.. Addicks over the objection
of the plaintiff"
obtained an order for the appointment of
receiver for the company, pending the
determination of his suit for $4,000
against the company. An injunction was
also issued restraining the officers of the
company from carrying out certain agree
menls alleged to be prejudicial to the in
terests of Hallenborg, and Mr. Addicks
sought to come into the suit alleging
that his interests were Identical with
these of Mr.. Hauenborg. This the lat
ter's counsel denied.
Subsequently, Justice O'Gorman an
pointed Hugh J. Grant receiver of the
Ccbre Grande Copper company, of Sonora.
Mexico. The order says the receiver
must give bond of $50 900. The appoint
ment was made on the application of Mr.
Hallenborg, who claims that he owns
$4,000 shares in the company, and that the
company is indebted to him in the sum
of $4,000. The papers in the case saw
that the property of the company is val
ued at 100000. In the application for
the appointment of a receiver William
Z. Greene and others, now controlling
the company, are charged with fraud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
TERRORIzEO A TRAIN
DRUG RUNS AMUCK WITH A
BIG KNIFE
sMAsHEs GLASS WITH FIST
Rushes Into Corning, N. V, Club,
Followed by Two Sons, and
CIubmen Run for Their
Lives.

CORNING, N. Y, Aug 23.-Passengers
on Erie Limited No. had a lively expe-
rience between Elmira and Corning last
night. After the train left Elmira
woman started running through the
train, screaming that someone was try
ing to place her under an anaesthetic.
She fought off her imaginary foe with a
big jack knife. With her were her two
sons, aged fourteen and seventeen, who
were afflicted the same as the mother
The passengers were terrorized and the
trainInen had the greatest difficulty in
restraining them. When the train
reached here the woman made a dash
and with her hand smashed the large
ed from the train, followed by the two
boys. They ran block and then rushed
Into the Corning club, where the woman
bleeding and bruised, screamed for help.
The clubmen believed that murder was
about to be committed and scattered in
all directions. The woman and her sons
were finally caught by the police, and
doctor dressed her numerous cuts and
bruises. Today she gave her name as
DR.. Nellie Poor, and said her sons names
we're Henry and Robert. They lived, she
said, at 166 Kimbark avenue Chicago.
They were detained at police headquar-
ters until this afternoon, when they were
allowed to go. The woman and her sons
apparently had taken some strong medi-
cine which craZed them temporarily.
They were apparently all right today and
proceeded for Chicago tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
DEFENDS THE COURT
FEDERAL JUDGE TOWNSEND AN
SWERS THE CRITICISM OF CON-
GRESSMAN LITTLEFIELD
He CITES MANY PRECEDENrs
To Show That the Constitution Does
Not Necessarily Follow the
Flag to Newly Acquired
Territory.

DENVER, Col. Aug. 23-The annual
olnner tonight of the American Bar as
soclatlon was attended by most Of the
Hlenlpers or the association in the civ
"A large number Of toasts were resonded
to.
w. U. Hensel, of Pennsylvania, was
postmaster. The most notable resnon CO
was by Judge William K. Townsend NJ
the United States district court, New
raven, Conn, who originally decided the
Porto Rdcan tariff cases. the decision of
which by the supreme court has caused
so much comment. In his address to-
night he said
MT Chairman: was gre.a atty inter
ested yesterday in the satiricaI though
forcible, address of the eminent pentfal
Itii nIdn from Maine. I honor his courage
dplnty and independence bur sir iiS'
tened IN vain throughout the entire ad
uIess ~ $50, LOT any statement of law or fact
" support ms assertions that the decision
oI the supreme court was contrary 70
precedent and authority From +he limo
Oh the Louisiana purchase in 1899 d1wn
~ ~ LHe treaty OF Spain in 1898 the treaty.
IidhnS power of the government has
exercised the right to deal as II saw it
with the staus of the inhabitants of ced I'd
terItory, and, as Mr.. Justice Brown saws
sI,dr em ms oplfllon, the statutes passed in pur
Suance or the Louisiana purchase show
the view OF congress that discrirnirlais = IN
~ IdVor or foreign vessels trading with
the ports OF newly acquired territory
is no violation of the clause of the CON
stltutlon that declares that no preference
snail be given to the ports of one state
over those of another. The same practi
Cal construction was put upon the consti-
luton IN the case Of purchase of Florida
ana In the annexation of Hawaii
NOW, gentlemen, 100 years ago the sl1
preme court of the United States said
that contemporaneous construction. espe.
clally when long acquiesced IN, was very
strong, II not controlling, with reference
10 the provisions of the constitution.
chief Justice Marshall expressedlv left
open the Question whether anv act Of
congress was necessary to incorporate the
inhabitants of newly acquired territory.
For 100 years we have acted upon the
theory that such act of congress was
necessary; that the imposition of different
rates of duty was not In violation of the
constitution. and In our Civil war we
stamped out the heresy that the constitu-
tion followed the flag
And SO. gentlemen, / rejoice in this
great decision of the supreme court that
the trainers of the constitution must have
attended that this country should come
forth born as a cripple into the family
of nations. but that she should possess
all the essential attributes of sovereignty
which would enable her to govern her
possessions according to the best inter-
eStS of the American people and subject
only to the prohibitlve provisions of the
constitution which guarantee PROF. n
against interference With natural rights"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
FIRST CUBAN PRESIDENT
WILL PROBABLY BE SENIOR ES-
TRADA PALMA
Letter of Advice Is Sent the Prob
able Head of the New Republic
by Committee of RevoIu-
tiOnary Leaders.

HAVANA, Aug. .23-'Fhe committee re-
Gently appointed by prominent revolu-
tionary leaders to adItess a letter to
Senor Estrada Palma, asiling for more
specific statement from him regarding
the programme he would follow if elect
ed president of the Cuban republic desig-
mated Juan Gualberto Gomez to draft the
communication. He has performed the
task, and the letter has been approved
by the committee.
Referring to the matter today, Senor
Gomez said the letter was private, but
was in the nature of advice to Senor
Palma, suggesting that he should make
declarations on certain points of policy
The letter suggests to Senior Palma, :"
continued Senor Gomez, that he should
declare that some clauses of the Platt
amendment are Objectionable to the Gu
bans and should pledge himself In case
an opportunity arose to work toward
changing these in harmony with the
United States government.
with reference to the payment Of the
Cuban army, the letter advises &nor
Palma to declare that all claims Will be
thorouShly examined before they are
recognized.
"He is also invited to declare that Cuba
cannot afford to grant very liberal tariff
concessions to the United States for some
time, as she needs the customs revenue,
being unable at present to raise internal
taxes"
Before the letter is forwarded it will
be discussed by others who formed part
of the assembly of revolutienists VINO
appointed the committee.
Gustav Box, in the course Of a report
to the Cigar Manufacturers union rs-
garding the outlook of the cigar and to-
bacco industry expresses the opinion that
there is no danger to be apprehended
from American competition 50 far as
Cuban cigars are concerned. He takes
the ground that, even If Cuba sent all
her cigars to the United States, and she
produced zoo 100000 last year, this could
not seriously affect the American pro-
ducers and manufacturers. who last year
sold $500, 100000 cigars in the United
States. Even If Cuba were. to more than
double her present output and to send all
to the United States, this would not
change the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
GUESSING CONTEST ADVERTISE
MENT MAY NOT BE EXCLUDED
FROM THE MAILS
HELD BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
That Guessing Competition on
Pan-American Attendance Is
Not within the scope
of the Law.
NEWS OF NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug 23-Attornev
General Knox has rendered to the posr-
master general an opinion on the 0ues-
Iloh whether certain Western daily
paper mas violated the law probibitiD9
the use of the mails for advertising Ior1
telleS' glIt concerns and simi ar enter
prlses' The paper some time ago in
aug urdted guessing contest, adverus-
ing mat 1t would give I5JO prizes az
gresating $1,000 in value. To persons
making the nearest estimates of the nurn-
per OF PAID admissions to the Pan-Amer-
lcdh eXposltin at Buffalo from the day
Oh opening to the day of closing.
ne attorney general says that. unless
PLAINLY forbidden by law, the remedy is
win congress, and not with the dcDart
hleht. lie says the Contestants must @,
into careful inquiry as to the facts aboIt
the exposition, public interest and at-
tendance TO date, and continues as fol-
lows:
such estimates, therefore. while nee
essaflly dependent in many respects upcn
chaEce' are likewise affected by the in
telllgtht calculation of a thoughtful OBJ
server. a fair construction of the words
dependent upon lot or chance excludes
estimates which are based upon mental
calculation, even though the factors
which enter into such calculation NAV
be uncertain and matters of conjecture
The drawing of lot or the throw Of
the die are purely dependent upon
chance, for no mental operation can aid
in estimating the result. As penal stat
utes must be construed strictly. l am UNI
able to reach the conclusion that the Civ
ing OF prizes as a reward for superior in
telligence in estimates, where the human
intellect Is exercised in making such estl-
mates, is within the purview of the stat
ute, and the conclusion cannot be affected
by the demoralizing tendency to which
YOU refer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT DE-
CIDEs TO QUIT PAYING ANY
OF ITS BILLS
FOES WITHIN AND WITHOUT
Forced Loans WEI &c Levied on
Amy Citizens Who Are Found
to Have Anything to
Give Up.
NEW VENEZUELAN REVOLT

COLON, Colombia, Aug % (via Calves
ton, Tex).-An official decree, dated Bo-
gotta, July 49, and addressed to the gov
ernors of the departments, was publish
ed today. 1t says:
"A new aspect Of the war which seems
to k1ndIe anew, with the help of foreign
ers, who threaten the frontier places the
government under the necessity of as
suming different attitude from that
maintained hitherto and forces it to pro-
ceedings which 1t has previously tried to
avoid.
1t has been resolved, firstly, TO sus-
pend the payment of all accounts for
war material pen1ing, and to limit the
expenses to The paymen. OF the armed
force and administration.
Secondly, to proceed to appropriate all
the necessary elements for the feeding.
equipment AMI mobilization of the army
Thirdly, to levy forced and voluntary
loans, according 70 circumstances, and to
impose war contributions in order to
meet the expenses of each department
without depending on the national capi-
tai.
THE governors are hereby amply au-
thorized to proceed in these matters ac-
cording to the requirements of the cases,
without the need of approval from the
government, and each governor must as
sumo the responsibility in order to save
the situation within his territory.