davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
FIVE THOUSAND IN LINE
MEMORIAL PARADE MOST IMPRES.
sIVE IN ST. PAUL's HISTORY.

st. Paurs tribute to a martvred leader
was never better exemplified than in The
monster parade which preceded the MEM
ORAL exercises at the Auditorium vester-
day afternoon
Beneath drizzling rain, with meas
ured steps, whose steady, hollow tread
mingled mournfully with the sound of
muIned drum and funeral dirge. 5000 men
gave substantial evidence of the great
sorrow that filled their hearts. 1t was
a beautiful sight and words are made
quate to its perfect description
While the Sanity City has held within
it's limits bigger parades none has
been as impressive or have been viewed
with as much awe as that which started
from Sixth to Fort streets at
o'clock yesterday afternoon Lowering
clouds with fitful flashes of rain presaged
almost absolute failure when day broke
yesterday morning, but as the hours
went by and the sky became clearer, the
leaders took heart and preparations were
commenced for the parade without delay.
The streets, too, began to fill. The
cars unloaded their crowds and they
sought points of vantage until the line
OF march was one surging. almost silent
mass of people. Sorrow seemed to be in
the air. 1t hung like a pail and in de-
ference the voice was hushed.
The appearance of the parade as it
broke into view at the head of Sixth
street almost called for huzzas of ad-
miration, but the sanctity of the occa-
sion forbade, and instead many bowed
their heads, while hundreds un-
covered as volunteer and SCARED
veteran passed in mournful 81
lence before them. The stamp of sor-
row was on every face, marcher or spec
tator. while the draping of black gave
rebuff to any attempt at laughter or
joke.
Ordinarily "a crowd such as filed the
streets yesterday would have called for
vigorous work on the part of the police
reserves, but all were orderly. Instead
of policing their beats, st. Paul s"finest''
gave evidence of their loyalty and SYM
pathy with a nations bereavement In
taking a prominent place in the memo
rial cortege
AT the entrance to the Auditorium,
where the throngs were the greatest
and where the various participating or
ganizatons disbanded, the same order
prevailed. Anger because of a neighbor's
jostling was forgotten in the almost
united effort to keep the day sanctited
and untarnished
LINE OF MARCH.
The parade formed on Fort, Sixth and
the adjacent streets in the vicinity of
the armory and it is worthy of note that
r-o~4S.su~,s -, Sao.~,,I n.~o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
SCHLEY TRIAL ON TODAY
COURT WILL BE CALLED TO ORDER
AT II A. M.
Applicant Expresses Himself ms
Completely Satisfied With the
Selection of Admiral RAM
say to FIJI Vacancy.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Admiral
Dewey, who is at Canton with the fun
eral party, is expected to leave there
tonight and be in Washington tomor-
row in time to call the Schley court to
order at II O'Clock in the morning
Admiral Schley has expressed his com
plete satisfaction with the navy depart
ment's selection of Admiral Ramsay to
fill the vacancy in the personnel of the
court 1t has been practically decided
to have the daily sessions of the court
from IL to /, and from to 4 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
THOUSANDS THRONG THE
STREETS OF CANTON
Scores of Trains Discharge Their
Loads of Human Freight in
the Already Con-
Resfed CITY

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 19.-The streets
OF the little city of Canton this morning
We're hlled with waving plumes, prancfng
horses and densely packed bodies of
moving men assembling here for the
procession which was to escort the re-
n, mains OF the late president from the
church to Westlawn cemetery this aft
ernoon All night long civic, military.
.naternal, social and commercial organ
izatlons from the four quarters of the
compass had been pouring in and into
the seethlng mass of humanity already
mere and the early morning
trains deposited other thousands. So
fast the trains arrived. folIowi,9e,
on each others heels that there an
peared to be one continuous string OF
cars unloading their human freight
through the station into the congested
streets beyond. Thirty special trains.
In addition to the regular trains. had ar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

And now the martyr is NOV
ing in triumphal march. might
Ter than when alive. The na-
ton rises mp at every stage of
his coming. Cities and states
are his paIIbearers; and the
cannon beats the hours with
solemn progression. Dead, he
yet speaketh! Is Washinston
dead: Is Hampden dead. Is
David dead. DisenthraIIed of
the flesh, and risen in the un-
Obstructed sphere where passion
never comes, he begins his IL
imitable work. His life is now
grated upon the Infinite, and
viii be fruitful as no earthly
life can be. YOur sorrows, o
people, are his peace! Your
bells ana bands and muffied
drums sound triumph in his ear.
Wall and weep here; God
makes it echo JOY and triumph
there! -Beecher ON Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
SOLDIER UNDER ARREST.
Ohio MiIitiaman Refused to Attend
President McKinIey,s Funeral.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 19.-One mem
Der of the Ninth battalion o. N G.
S(colored) has been arrested and orders
are out for the apprehension of quite a
Canton to attend the funeral of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Their names have been
given to the police and they will be ar.
rested upon sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

Continued ON Second Page.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS.
Annual Meeting of RidgeIey Brown
Camp of Volunteers.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 3.-The an
nual meeting of Ridgeley Brown Camp
Confederate Volunteers. No. SIS. was held
In the court house here this morning
Captain Jones occupied the chair, while
the chaplain offered prayer. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. The applications of Capt. J. Ed
Pennybacker and William f. Boland were
read and they were unanimously elected
members of the camp. The captain in
vited the camp to dinner with him at the
Corcoran, where they went after the con-
clusion of business. On motion, the camp
agreed to meet at Grace Church in the
grove. to decorate the graves of the un-
known Confederate dead, and spend the
day in picnicling. A number of speeches
and declamations followed.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Spencer &. Jones, Com
mander; John p. Sellman, Lieutenant
Commander; Edgar l.. Tschiffely. Treas
urer; Frank B. Horner. Chaplain Ed
mund l. Amiss, Adjutant; Miss Fannie l..
Amiss. Sponsor.
Executive Committee. David Horner.
Judge ]. Ed Pennybacker, Benjamin d.
Candy.
Delegates to the national convention
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
THE PURE MILK CRUSADE.
One Dealer FOrfcits $25 for Using
FOrmaidehyde.

Charles NJ. Myers. for whom a warrant
was issued on Friday. charging him with
selling cream adulterated with formalde-
hyde, was arrested yesterday morning and
forfeited s25 in the Police Court in the
afternoon.
Myers. who is a Maryland dairyman,
admitted using the drug to preserve the
sweetness of cream shipped to customers
in this city. He did not know, he explain
ed to A. Leftwich Sinclair. the acting
prosecuting attorney, that formaldchyde
was dangerous, and promised not to use
it any more.
On August an Inspector of the Health
Department secured from a wagon Of the
milk establishment Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wagner a sample of cream which. on b.
ing analyzed, proved to contain formal
dChydc and Mrs Wagner was summoned
to the Police Court In answer to such Il
charge. Her ntanager. j. w. Beall, de-
nyinG that the cream was adulterated
after it reached his hands had the Health
authorities examine u shipment of the
milk product from Myers place. which is
known as the Wakersville Creamery and
is located at WaEkersville, about six
miles from Frederick. Nd.
The cream, 1t is alleged, showed the
presence Of fornialdehyde. Beail wrote to
Myers asking him toIcome to Washington.
and or his arrival I'm the city he was
arrested. Further proceedings against
Mrs. Wagner Hfve hcCn stopped.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
ARREST CAUSED BY BROTHER
A st. Louis Mans Letter Writing
Rrinrs Him ia Grief

Information reached here yesterday Of
the arrest in Stn Louis of Frank Say
man, on chargei of violating the postal
laws. The arrest was made as the re-
suit of complaint tosthe postal officials
by Harry Isaac sayrnan, brother of
the accused, in slisz city. 1t is charged
that the St. Louis brother has for some
time past been sending anonymous COM
municat tions postal cards. and in un-
sealed envelopes, rejecting upon the
Washington brother because he was not
contributing to the support of his aged
mother.
When seen at his place of business yes
terday, II. !. Sayman stated that he had
called the attention OF the postal authori-
ties to Irregularities on the part of his
brother, but that he only wished to be
relieved of the annoyance of the continu-
ed receipt of postal cards and open letters
that he considered injurious to his busi-
ness, and that he had no idea of causing
his brothers arrest.
Sayman talked freely of the case and
said that his mother secured a divorce
from his father when he was quite young
and was given the custody of the four
children. When he was only ten years
old, for some reason that he did not
know, he was driven from home and
HllNt ~ SlIiLt iliIiistll &tS Il itou!i ilt
did not think that the family had any
claim upon him. lie first sought his ia
ther, who lived in Canada, but he refused
to do anything for him. For three years
he worked for mis- board in Buffalo and
then started to peddling silver trinkcts.
He not only has his wife and four chill
drcn to care for now, but old uncle of
the wife who cared for her when she was
a girl and whom he now feels that he
must look out for as he is no longer able
to care for himself
IF had the means l would gladly help
to care for my mother. he said, but
under the circumstances my first duty is
to my own immediate family. My brother
was trying to force the care of my mother
upon me and had been writing anony-
nous postals and open letters to me up
braiding me for disregarding my mothers
needs
II. l. Sayman has attracted attention in
this city of late by advertising that he
had for sale the entire contents of a ma
val officers house and that what was not
sold Immediately would be given to the
poor. Yesterday he stated that he had
already commenced the distribution by
giving fifteen iron beds to the Central
Union Mission.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Funeral of Mrs. Emma Anderson.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Emma A V. Anderson, of AL Florida
Avenue northwest. will be held at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, be-
tween n and o Streets northwest, at 1:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
f. V. Bagby, pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. will preach the funeral
sermon, the Rev. DR. Power. of the Vermont
Avenue Church, being absent from the city.
The pallbearers are C. w. Sheton, H. c.
Stier. o. II. Oldroyd, G. r. Ferguson,
]. z. Walker, and jor Williams. The
interment will be made at Arlington. Mrs.
Anderson's death occurred Friday night.
She is survived by her husband. Major
Marion 7. Anderson, of Washington, and
by three children. Mr.. Henry and Miss
Elsie Anderson, of this city. and Major
Thomas B. Anderson, United States Army,
now in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
ENFORCING POSTAL RULES.
New Second-Class Regulations to
BE Effective October 1.
No Hardship to Agents Desired by
Postofiice Department in Putting
Changes Into Observation-Disclosures
Authorized for the Time BeInr

Edwin c. Madden Third Assistant Post
master General, yesterday afternoon is
sued circular letter to postmasters, con-
tanning Instructions relative to the appli-
cation of the amended regulations con-
cerning publications admitted to the sec
ond class postal privileges. The letter
follows:
ITO All Postmasters:
1T appears that some postmasters have
q misconception of the purport OF sec
tions 276 2Sl and 30l as amended by the
Postmaster Generals orders Nos. S9S, $50
and 800, of July II. 1901; and also of the
circular of instructions from this office,
of the same date, relative thereto. To
facilitate the application of these orders
in cases presenting themselves, the fol-
lowing instructions are issued:
''First-Mben publication has once
been properly admitted TO the second class
and is regularly passing in the mails un-
der that classification, whether mailed by
the publisher or a news agent. the privi-
lege cannot be revoked except upon
formal notice from the department to the
postmaster
',Second-An entirely new publication.
or IA suspended one resuming issue, seek
ing the second class privilege is subject
10 the conditions and restrictions imposed
by law and regulation, including the
amended regulations above cited.
Third-ln the case of established pub
1ications using premiums, guessing con-
tests, etc, TO induce subscriptions, the
department will. as matter of equity,
not hold such subscriptions to be Height
mate for the time being. or until the pub
fishers have had an opportunity to change
their practices with as little financial loss
as possible, to conform to the new regu-
lations; provided. of course that such al
legged subscriptions are not in contraven-
tion of the provisions of section 2S1 pre-
vious 10 amendment; but in no case will
the time be extended for the non-enforce-
ment of the amended regulations beyond
October J. 1901.
"Fourth-News agents already accepted
as such are not required for the present
TO make application on form No. 350l-c
for permission to mail second-class mat
ter at the pound rate. Form 35ol-c for
this purpose vii be ready for issue to.
postmasters by the First Assistant Post
master General division of Postofiice
Supplies) about September ]. and each
news agent will be required TO execute
an application on this form prior to Octo-
ber next IL possible without embarrass-
ment; II necessary. reasonable exten-
sion of time will be given. The rcQuisi-
lions of postmasters new On file or here
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
A WAGON struck by Avenue Car.

A dayton wagon, which coilided with
car of the Capital Traction Company,
Yesterday afternoon, was overturned and
considerably damaged. Henry II. Jacobs
owns the wagon, and the horse attached
to it was driven by his son, Irwin Jacobs.
of 13i9 Howard Street northwest. The
latter apparently attempted to cross thu
tracks at Tenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, in front of the ap-
preaching train. He did not notice the
car until too late to avoid the accident.
hut escaped unhurt by jumping from this
wagon Quite a crowd was attracted by
the collision. and the police rendered as
sistance in removing the wagon from the
tracks The horse was not hurt at all
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Can Keep
Cool
If You Know How to
FEED YOURSELF.
Reasons BelowD
Try GRAPE-NUTS.
Hot Weather Food,

The selection of food for hot weather
Is an important question. We should
avoid an excess Of fats. cut down the but
ter ration. and indulge more freely in
fruits and food easy Of dige stion. one
meat meal per day is sufficient during
hot weather.
An ideal breakfast is Grape Nuts
treated with little cream (Which, by
the way, supplies the necessary fat IN a
very digestible form; cup of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee, hot, or. if cold, il
should have "A little lemon juice squeezed
in; then some fruit, either cooked or
raw; also perhaps two slices of entire
wheat bread with very thin spread OF
butter. breakfast of this sort is so
perfectly adapted to the wants of the sys-
TEN that one goes through the heat of the
day in comfort as COMPARED with the
sweaty, disagreeable condition of one i'm
properly fed. once put in practice, the
plan will never be abandoned during the
hot days. for the difference in ones
personal comfort is too great to be easily
forgotten.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
z5C and 81 Shirt Waists, .39C.

are Edgar l.. Tschiffely, John p. Sellman,
Judge Pennybacker. alternates. Spencer
c. Jones, George r Rice, William F.
Boland.
Delegates to the State convention are
David Griffith. Capt. James Anderson,
William \. Gunneli and Henry Waring-
Republican primaries selecting delegates
to the county at this place on next Mon
day are being held throughout this coun-
ty this afternoon. The only contest is
between the Mcdonald and Gould factions
for the control of the convention on Mon
daV
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Sues for Personal Injuries.

\ damage suit for $1,000 was entered
yesterday in the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia by Sarah Chunn
against TIE City and Suburban Railway
Company. The plaintiff alleges in her
petition that white waiting for car on
the platform OF the station at Riverdale,
Md, on September .. 1890 she was struck
by car ar1 hurled a distance of twelve
feet. sustaining serious injuries. She
claims that her skull was fractured, and
that she was permanently injured. She
also alleges that the accident was due to
lack of skill and to negligence on the part
of the railr0al oOmnanY.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
DIED IN THE PENITENTIARY.
Police Asked to Locate the Parenfi
of Richard Douglas.

Captain Boardman received yesterday
telegram from the warden of the Mounds
vile penitentiary announcing the death
of Richard Douglas, colored, and asking
that his relatives in this city be located
and informed of the death in order thai
they may take charge of the body. Doug
las was sent to the penitentiary March
% for a year and day after having been
conyicteN on charge of adultery.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Temporary aIimony Allowed.

Justice CIahaugh yesterday signed an
order in the suit for divorce recently be-
gun by Catherine E. Hughes against
William w. Hughes, requiring the de-
fendant TO pay aimony at the rate of $50
per month during the pendency OF the
cause.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
29c for 75c spachtel scarfS
and sElams,

slightly soiled from window display
a washing viii make them perfect;
excellent grades.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
I5c piques, I2Jc.

Remnants of yard-wide PiqUes, of
good heavy weight and fine welt. Al
ways sells off the roll at l5c. You can
take them at 12iec.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
White Goods.

INDIA LINEN; a sheer quality-10
psrS pisees efered for Monday. 61c
Is PIECES OF FINCH FRENCH
WASH CHIFFON. imported; y IC
worth 25c a yard-Monday- Zf
Is PIECES OF FINE WHITE GOODS
PIN STRIPE DIMITIES. DOTTED
HEMSTITCHED EFFECTS: LAWNS
AND PLAIN AND STRIPED CHEW
lots. REGULAR PRICE, 121ec QIc
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
SIC bIeached muslin 49,
and cambria ....... O4N

These are remnants-they are of
very good grade: full yard wide and
off the piece; would sell for SI1c. We
Offer the lot for 81.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
75C underwear, 39C.
25c maIiHes, &c.

A large and very fine lot of all-silk
Maiines that usually sell for 25c will
be offered tomorrow for &c the yard
They are in black, white, and all de-
sirable colors.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Wash Goods
For Monday.

Inc lO"eSt prices yet recOrueI IN the
Wash Goods Section. Such beauty for
so littlet You'll not hesitate about
buying. when You see the attractive
ness of these lots:
Lot Consists of $50 pieces of I'm
ported Engadine Dotted Swiss. in rich
horal and striped effects. also fine
English Diminity and French Batiste
in elegant patterns. These were I5c
values, and you'd count them good
values at that. Our price for 4 &C
Monday-all in one lot-at.---... w
Lot This lot is made up of NON
QUIT CORD DIMITIES and TOU-
RAlNE STRIPED LAWNS, in light
and dark colorings. Regular &c NC
quaiity-for Monday, yard. IS
Lot 81 NCLU DE S BATISTES,
LAWNS. and DIMITY, in light dark
and tinted grounds: stripes, dotted. and
figured patterns. Worth 10c and I7c
12isc a yard. Monday..... fS
The Washington times., 1901-08-04

The Two About Equal i'm Light Cup
Winds and the Old BOnt Superior
in Breeze - How They May BE
Compared - Records of Contests.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
i SOCIETY NOTES
~wwYYXYYYXYw%
Woodmen Dance.

At the lodge hall in the Holman build.
ing, last night, an enjoyable party wai
given by the Woodmen OF the World
Salem Camp, No. 1lS. The hall was
crowded, over sixty couples occupying
the floor all the evening. B. e, G. Rit-
tines orchestra furnished music, and
the entire evening was pleasantly passed
Punch and lemonade we're served, and
at IL o'clock two cakes were raifled off,
and those holding the winning numbeis
were Eugene Shepard and Dave Yantis.
An invitation was extended to all pres
ent to attend vale in the same rooms
on Nov. Is, to be given by the viols
Lodge, No. SO, d. OF H., A. o. U. W.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
An Informal Evening,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert entertained
anumber Of friends on Wednesday even
Ing. A most delightful time was spent
in looking at views Of European scenery,
and as most Of the guests had recently
taken the trip to Europe, the pictures
were doubly interesting, Among tie
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. viii Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Breyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albert, Mr..
& Mrs. Albert, Mr.. and Mrs.F. "A. .Wiggine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rodgers. Miss Gilt
ner, Miss Hsrbord, Miss Winstanly Otto
Wilson, Mr.. Jencks, Mr.. Bailey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
C0f0rrh

The cause exists in the blood, IN
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neg
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Il cleanses the
blood and has a peculiar alternative and tonic
effect. r. Long, California Junction, Iowa,
writes; II had catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. My head panied
me and | felt bad ell over. | took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite,
sleep well, and have no symptoms Of catarrh."
Hoods SdrSdpGriHd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. 1t is better not to put off
treatment.-buy Hoods today,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-09
TODAY'S MARK ET.

lUUAI'S MAhkEl.
PORTLAND. Nov. 8. - Wheat Walls
w AHA, 90 q 66.16
Flour-Portland, best grades S2.65@
| $3.50. Graham $50.
Gate Choice White 90 a 800.
Barley $l5h @ $40 per ton.
| Milletuff-Bran, 3l6M a H.
Hay Timothy-S1l@fl2 per ton.
Onions-$l.25 @l.5
Potatoes-S5 "a 81 90 per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy, 1902; iancv
creamery, 25@20kc; Store l216@l4 n
Eggs-Oregon, ranch 500 doz.
Poultry-Chickens mixed $500 f3,
hens 4c a 4Izc; turkeys, live 100 u 16c.
Mutton-Grose. 314
Hogs-Gross 54c.
Beef-5ross 3. 30 ass 90
Veal-Gross, 8@8Hcb.
Hops-S @i0ob.
Wool-Valley, IL a 14cb; Eastern
Oregon, S@l2%c; Mohair, 20@2l hcb,
Hides--Dry hides, 10 pounds and up
wards, l5c a l519.
HALKM MARKET.
New Wheat--46c
Wool, ll@l lSc, Mohair, 2lo,
Hops-ll@l316c
Oats 75@SOc per Genital.
Bsrley-sl4 per ton
Hay-Baled, cheat, SEQ 81 so; timothy
5000.
EgRs-23c.
Flour-In Wholesale lots, $500; retail
75@S0c sack.
Millstufis- Bran, $780, shorts, tls 30
HogB-On foot, &c.
Live cattle--steers, 3@3>l COWS, s2.1S
ass 90.
sheep-$2.60 gross
Dressed Veal-6N cents.
Bntter-Dairy, Ib@20cb creamery
20@25B, store l0@l216cb
Poultry-Hens, 6m7ob.
Potatoes l0o per bu.
sTEINER's MARKET.
Fat hens per n live weight ..,." 70
tIgeIhs ssss.ss.s sss.'s's s''''s =
Eggs per doz cash .........,,. 2Oe