davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Thomas Caratens. at Second ave
nue. and Columbia street.
Grand Parade.
The order Of parade Will be as fol-
lows.
Platoon Of police. WaRner's ceie-
brated band OF % pieces. Grand
marshal. Thoa Cartons. Chief aid,
Burt Grips. Chief OF stan, VIM.
Bchelper. Retail butchers Of Seat
tie. Journeymen butchers as escort
10 Gov. Rogers. Mayor Uumes and
President u the Day Chaa Bruhn,
in four horse carriages. President
Retail ButehcrH association, Art.
Murphy. Float-G0ddesa Of Liberty.
Band. Packing house employees. In
uniform. Everett butchers. Float.
An up-to-date butcher shop on
wheels. Decorated wagons. Among
the features 81 the parade viii be-
the Goddess ~ Liberty. imperson-
ated BY Miss Zekima lehman; State
Of Washington, Miss Virginia Bird.
J.. Borden has been appointed starter
for fho ~Hf~ev. aud %. y. baker will
run the barbecue.
- Madison PARK.
After the parade tina sssa.niailnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
GRIMM DEAD

berlin. Jan. is.-prof. Herman
Grimm, the we'll known author. n
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

out on the further end % a rick
ETY. dock outside the shipyards
which gives a broadsid- view OF the
operations aboard the Garonne. was
a solitary man. leaning over q bal
ustradr and gazing apparently at
the sad sea waves. lie vas an Irish
lad and a heilerrnaksr. Men on the
deck % the Garoane who were
scraping paint from her Runwaie
paused and loohed ~ him ard a
guard with = gun ~ruhherneckei''
from behtnd a lumber pile. When
he returned up town he said:
Il do not think they've a boiler
maker or ntaehinist aboard the ves-
sci. Not n Flxet hammer vas going
and there wer~ no either noises tnai.
eating the presence Of ruachiniHta ar
boiler makers. The Garonnc'a ma
rhiBefv has been taken all apart and
half II Il - up In the shops Patch.
80 are 10 Be put IN her boilers. and
no apprentices can DO that HiiIy
Mceiinnis. who Was boss ~ the gang
that walked out from the Garomna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
rs A GIRL, and 50 THEIR
HOPES ARE DASHED

Junsfs cari CAV to daughter today
tn nrthu Of iupeas
khart etArneha aisa o the sht nchonyo das@d
cursan o tina on previous
~ wer rne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

oniy Three Seahx-
40 the headquarters 90 the STA.
chinists' union tsisy u Is claimed
that the three men in MoFaua ma
chine shop are not machiuists hut
helpers, and that ip00 such men
could not put the Garonue together
In a month. They claim and do not
appear from their manner 60 have
lost anything hy the employment
81 three non-uni0n men. but on the
contrary are In a more determined
frame of mine than ever 20 stand
pat and Win out. Contributions
from other unions are reported Go
be coming IN strong. and tho stfik-
Urs claim they cant inoae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

pghLETiS--S;s0 y. NJ.
.ssemps ~ the Moran Bros.
. = pas non-union men at work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
oniy Three sssea.

any use Tor them. ard that there L.
no disposition 90 attempt 60 storm
the NORRIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

tater.-At 6 o'clock this evening
Mr.. finEfes r. oiewiy sinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Continued on page three,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

CONTINUED on page thrss)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

and so, in spite OF poverty and hard
times thoy held on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

raE Only Paper in
! seattle That Darcs
print the News !: f: +:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

- Madison PARK.
After tha psrada tina sasnniatinn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

Gpures of the navy on the left. General
Miles in the full uniform Of his high rank'
stood along side Of the members OF the
cabinet and with him were Major -Gener'
al Brooke Major General Otis, MAJOR
General Macarthur and El'geG'er Gener-
al Gillespie.
Across from them were ranged Rear'
Admiral Farquhar, representing Admiral
Dewey, the ranking head OF the navy
Rcar-Admirai Crownishield, Rear-Ad-
miral O'Neiil, Rear Admiral kenney ana
gr,gadier General Henry w. Wood.
Just inside the gates stood civilians
In double line including Governor Nash
OF Ohio.
IL was :l5 O'Clock and the time had
come for taking up the body. Brief pri'
yate service had been held within the
darkened cham Der. DR.. Manchester say
ing prayer while relatives gathered
round and Mrs. Mckinley listened from
the half opened door OF her adjoining
room.
The double file OF bcdy bearers now
stepped int, the room and raising hags,
wrapped the casket to their shoulders,
bore it through the open entrance.
A solemn hush fell upon the multi
ude. The scene was majestic in its
silence. The coffin was committed to
the hearse AMI the great procession now
took up it's mournful journey,
Canton, o., Sept. l9.--It 10 estimated
that upwards OF 100000 people are in
Canton today. Many Of them are with
out food, az no preparations were made
for the maintenance OF such large
crowd. Fully 10000 people walked the
streets or slept in the parks or In the
public buildings last night.
President Roosevelt spent the night OF
the Harter residence. He keeps him.
| seu much secluded, and did not appear
ON the street until 1t was time to attend
the funeral.
Att: 30 the funeral procession started
from the Mckinley residence to the
church. The body Of the late President
was taken into the church at :45.
The services in the church were SIM
ple. They began with the rendition o.
an organ prelude. "Bethoven's Funera
March" was played by Miss Florence
Douds. As the last notes OF the prelude
were stilied, ladies' quartette oil Can
ton sang "The Beautiful lsle OF Some
! where"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
PRESIDENCY
0F THE
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
Authentic Information
Revealed at Los An
geles.---His Success
sor Not Known.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10 President
Charles M. Hays of the Southern Pacific
company, expects to relinquish his pres
ent duties within the next thirty days.
He is determined to step ont OF his posi-.
ton by that time, irrespective Of whether
or not his successor shall have been ap-
pointed.
Information to this effect reached here
today, through former high Southern
Pacific official who has just reached
home from San Francisco.
1t 10 learned from the source referred
to, that the question OF Mr.. Hays resig-
nation Ia no longer subject OF donbt.
The present head OF the Southern Paci-
fic, according to his own story publicly
given out in San Francisco, has bsen
chafing for weeks because his request 70
be permitted to relinquish his present
duties has not yet been acted upon BY
the directors Of the company.
Mr.. Hays 10 complaining because OF
the existing conditions, and he has inti-
mated that IL he 10 not aoon relieved
from situation which has become dis
agreeable he may feel in duty bound 10
resign his present position without fus-
ther ceremony, and leave this Pacific
coast forthwith.
The former Southern Pacific official.
who is authority for the abcro state
| mente, said today that in the north the
| identity Of Mr.. Hays successor 10 still
veiled in mystery.
f. St. John, former general manager
of the Seaboard Air Line, 10 nov in San
Francisco, and there 10 feeling In some
quarters that MIR. Sc. John Is Sisted -
the new executive of the Southern Pa
cific company, and several Of the heads
of important departments have already
prepared themselves for Mr.. St. Johns
elevation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

$l2 900 has been saved since he was
first inaugurated as President. The
fact that it Ia in the form OF cash shows
how jealous the late President was OF
his reputation.
He was offered many opportunities to
add materially to his wealth by specula-
tion, but Mckinley invariably refused.
He took the ground that the President
Of the United States should not soil his
dignity nor entwine himself in any
scheme OF money-making. He lived
simply and saved as much as possible
from his salary. In order that it might
not be said that he was in anything
that approached speculation, he kept his
wealth In the form OF cash. When he
was frst selected for the Presidency,
McKiDley owned property OF various
kinds valued at about $4,000. This he
kept on its original form, but he has
not added to 1t. He was peculiarly
sensitive in regard to his personal in
tesrity and he refused even TO invest his
savings in Government bonds. His
fortune 10 left entirely to his wife.
understood Chat Senator Hanna
Ia made executor, and is given charge
OF the income. 1t cannot be told ex'
actly how much life insurance the Pre-.
sident left. Until two years ago he car
ried only $50, 600, but 1t IL understood
that he increased this sum somewhat.
II is said that be intended to take out
policies to the amount OF $50, 900, but
whether he did so or not, cannot be
told until an examination ia made oi
his personal property and palers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

CASroS, Sept i9.--Wishin the cham
b,r of death this morning all was silence.
No longer was the coming ana going o'
relatives and near friends. Curtains
wers closely drawn, enshrouding 'ne
room In gloom, with no ray OF gas 70
light up the melancholy scene.
Guards still stood motionless at their
posts, q soldier at the head oil the cas-
ket and q sailor with drawn cutlass at
the foot.
Thus throughout the morning, the
vast multitude surged without, whlie
the silence within was broken only by
the weeping of the stricken widow.
Az the time approached for bearing
the body of the dead President from the
Mckinley home 10 the church the niue
cottage on North Market street was the
center Of a vast concourse of people.
Regiment after regiment OF soldiers
acting os guards were ineriple lines rom
the curbs back to the lawns. The Walks
had been cleared and the multitude took
refuge on the great sweep OF lawns
where they formed solid mass OF hu-
manity, surging forward to the lines Oh
soldiers.
In front Of The Mckinley cottage were
drawn up two rigid files ofbody bearers,
eight sailors of the navy and eight soi-
diers of the army, awaiting the order 10
90 within and take mp the casket Just
at o'clock, the black chargers OF the
Cleveland troop swept down the street.
their riders four abreast in their briiiiant
hussar uniform with flags bound IN
creme and every sabre hilt, bearing ITS
nuttering emblem of mourning. Ineif
coming was the signal for the approach
of President Roos evelt and members OF
the cabinet.
The presidential party walked to the
entrance of the house and formed IN @
group to the lett. The Presidents faes
looked very grave and he stood there
silently, with uncovered head awaiting
the body of the dead cbieftain. Beside
him stood Secretary Gage, Secretar,
Root, Secretary Wilson and Secretary
Hitchcock and just across Attorney
General Knox, Postmaster Genera
Smith, Assistant Secretary OF state mn
representing Secretary Hay, and secre
t,ry Cortelyou.
Extending further down the walk wa
guard of honor, the ranking general
of the army on the right and the chic
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
such, and In our grief we cry:
"Oh God of hosts. be with us yet
Lest we forget. lest we forget"


As courageously az the dead had lived
as courageously did he die. Great in
ife he was surprisingly great in death.
For no cause, In the very frenzy OF
wantonness and wickedness, by the red
hand Of murder he was thrust from
the full tide OF this worlds interest,
from its hopea, lie aspirations it's vic
tories into the visible presence OF death,
and he did not quail.
His response to the message OF death
at is Gods way, His will be done, ;"
was almost Christ like. With clear
sight and calm courage he looked into
his open grave.
Next to the eloquent Grafton OF Hon.
Marcus A. Smith, the feature OF the ser.
vices at the plaza that attracted most
attention was the singing Of Cardinal
Newman's noble, hymn Lead Kindly
Light by the qnsrtette. This was the
late Presidents favorite hymn. Here
ie:
Lead kindly light, amid the encircling
g.oom,
Lead Thou me on.
The night is dark and am far from
home,
Lead Thou me on.
Keep Thou nay feet; do not ask TO see
The distant scene: one step enough for
me.
| was not ever thus, nor prayed that
Thou
shouldst lead me on;
loved to choose and see my path but
now
Lead Thou me on.
loved the garish day and. spite Of
fears,
Pride ruled my way; remember not
past years
go long Thy power has blessed me, sure
IL still
will lead me on.
Der moor and fem DER crag and torrent
| Til
The night is gone.
And with the morn these angel faces
smie. -..--
Which have loved since, and lost q
while.
The Rev. MIR. Gibbon then pro-
neuneed the benediction.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

stationery--AtBrown's. % N. Stone Ave-.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

The Rev. O. B. Miligan, pastor OF
First Presbyterian Church of Canton
delivered the invocation.
The Nineteenth Psalm was read by
the Rev. John A. Hall OF Trinity Luth-
eran Church of Canton. And that por-
ton OF the fifteenth chapter OF First
Corinthians included between the forty
first and fifty-eighth verses was read by
the Rev. T.. Z. Herbrouck OF Trinity Re-
formed Church OF Canton.
The favorite hymn OF President Nc
kinley, LEAD Kindly Light" was then
rendered by quartette OF two male and
two female voices.
When this hymn had been finished,
DIR. C. f. Manchester, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, delivered Ills
address which was very impressive.
At the conclusion OF DR.. Manchester e
discourse, Bishop /. w. Joyce of Mime
apolis delivered shor. prayer.
The hymn Nearer My God to Thee, ;"
ras sung by the entire congregation. the
people remained standing after the hymn
while the benediction was pronounced
by Father voltman OF the Twenty-ninth
United States Infantry.
The casket was then borne from the
church to the funeral car and the march
of the procession to the cemetery then
began.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
Indiana Mans
Many Long Years.

LAroRTE, Ind, Sept l9-Joseph Hush,
of st. Joseph County, will celebrate tie
one hundred and eighth anniversary OF
his birth on Sunday next. He was born
in 1898, and has lived in three centuries.
He is mentally alert. does not show the
weight OF years to any marked degree
and expects to live for q number OF
years. His father died in Poland one
hundred and fifteen years old.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistlessness into energy,
brain flag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health
Onlp 25c per box. Sold by l.. Zecken-
dorf 4 Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin.
druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
In California.

SAN FRANcIsoo, Calf, Sept. 19.-Cali-
fornia offered reverence to the dead
Chief Magistrate today. Every city,
town and village in the State observed
the occasion by some public demonstra-
ton OF the grief and sorrow which has
fallen upon the Nation. In the larger
cities the most impressive memorial
services had been arranged and business
of all kinds was relegated to the back
ground.
In this city services were held in the
the Mechanics Pavilion, twenty thou
sand people being present.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
MeKinleY'S Fortune.

CANTON, o., Sept, la.-Preaident Nc
Kiuley has left fortune OF not more
than $7h, 600, and at least e5O, 900 is in
cash, in the banks OF Washington and
canton. His fortune except perhaps
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
Great BOer Victory
BritOns Captured,

LONDON, Sept. 19-The Beers have
captured two hundred British troops and
three guns at Scheepere Mex.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befell q railroad laborer, =
writes Dr.. A. Keilett, Of Wiiiiford. Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed. but Brck-
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns. BciIs,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure gnk-
ranteed. 25c. Sold by L. Zeckend0ff 4
CO., wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug.
gist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
Mrs. Mckinley.

CoNToS, Sept. l9.--Mrs. Mckinley $
condition is exciting grave apprehen-
sion among those caring for her and it
is feared dread collapse may come at
any moment. Since she has returned
to the old home full realization OF the
awful calamity has come upon her.
Last evening after the body had been
brought from the court house and de-
posted in the little front room former
iy occupied as the Presidents library
she pleaded to be allowed to enter the
room and sit beside the casket. Con-
sent was granted and for half an hour
the stricken widow sat in the dim light
beside the flower draped bier Then
she was led away to her room and has
not left it since.
Throughout this morning she wept
piteously hour after hour. Owing to
her condition che was able to take nc
part In any OF the ceremonies today,
either at the church or in the chamber
of death when the body was borne
away for the last time.
The face of the dead President wal
| seen for the last time when 1t lay II
state yesterday. The casket was sealet
before it was borne away from the cour
! house.
When Mrs. Mckinley came into thu
death chamber last night for her las
moments beside her dead husband sh'
wished to have final look at the up
turued face but this was impossible AM
the sealed casket with its flowers ant
Gags were all that she saw.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
STATE LEGISLATORS.

Some thirty state legislators are now
 in session, busy grinding out laws for the people. If a foreigner should
 make a tour of the state, observing
 the different circumstances under | which these legislators meet and the different constitutions under which
 they work, he hardly could fail to ] marvel at the complexity of our politi- cal system. In size he would find the | bodies varying from nine senators and twentyone representatives in Dela- ware to the 400 members in New Hampshire, the latter having a repre- sentative for each 14O of population, whereas New York has only one mem Der for each 46.70O.
 Each state has different idea of the amount of pay its lawmakers should receivs~ varying from S3 day
 ill Kansas, Michigan, Maine, Oregon, South Dakota and Vermont, to $S
 day in California and $1O a day in Nevada. No state pays less than $3 q day and the six named above are
 the only ones which pay so little Con-
 necticut pays $500 year; New York
 and Pennsylvania $1,5OO year; Massachusetts. $75O year; Ohio.
 $500 a year; Wisconsin,, $500 a year;
 Illinois. S1, ,OOO session; Iowa, $55O
 term; New Jersey, $500 a year; Ne | DraSka- S.5UO q year, MISSOURI, SJ q day. and all the rest of the states $4 l to S6 a day. All of the states ex- sept Delaware and New Jersey pay | mileage to their members, and in most
 cases this exceeds the real travelling l expenses at a ration of two to one.
 In all of the states, except Georgia, Massachusetts. New Jersey, New
 York, Rhode Island and South Caro- lima. where the legislatures meet an- | nually, sessions are held every two years. Fifteen of the states have q
 limit on the duration of their sessions. | Oregon. South Carolina and Wyoming fix the limit at forty days, and others | allow as many as ninety days.
 It is estimated that the average ! number of laws adopted by each legis- | Iature during 9 single session is 15O. | Of course many of these are of aslocal ] rather than general nature, and the | list includes the regular routine, such as appropriation bills. But it is a fair estimate to say that at the end of every legislative session the citizen | will find himself confronted with half
 hundred statutes which. make him do things differently from the manner l of the year before. It might seem that l this would lead to confusion and verse, but somehow we manage to get
 along all right and in the end no great harm is 3done.-Aferiden Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

c<qe6 ails E6ufs9sif He stsst 1nffd Htk.sk5sef FeDrualy, Is expected to provide lnole real slam bang fighting than the Jeff fries -Kuhlih contest slrtrkey and Maher have not met in the ring since their struggle at the LenoX A. c. ser- eral years ago, which was interrupted by the police at time when things were becoming interesting. Both are 1rishmen and typical sluggcrs- They are also thought to be evenly matched. Since Kid Mccoy polished of Maher at Coney Island year ago, Peter has been taking things easy. S,arkey and he have been on the mo st intimate terms, and for that reason they would not entertain various propcsl! .ons to mix it up. If they punch each other on the square at Louisville there should be quick. decisive result, as both can hit hard enough to score a knockout if the vital point is reached. In the betting the mill ought to call for even money
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

alarmed old gas finger around this es- tabishment, they're fooled, that's all, and, by the way, did you order the coal for the range and buy those lamps that T-'
 ''No." replied Mrs. Jobson, com placently, T didn't order the coal for the range, and l didn't buy the oil lamps. I went down to the gas office after you left this morning to complain about the meter and was referred to one of the gas inspectors. The gas inspector happened not to be busy this morning and so he came right up at noon and examined our meter. He found that it was leaking badly, and looked over our gas bills for the past six months or so. He calculated that we had been overcharged' S14 for gas since the meter began to leak, and he so reported to the gas company. I went down and collected the amount at the gas office this afternoon. I was told that you had been at the office this morning." and Mrs. Jobson smiled refectively. s'They told me that you had withdrawn the $1O deposit, and so I made the deposit again, and every tulHS aH IiSHt. dih Slau, too, TOT gas is so much more convenient than-''
 Mrs. Jobson," interrupted MT. J Job- son at this point, failing dismal1y in his attempt to look uncha grined and skeptical, tits bad enough for you to insist upon nay believing every thing that Mrs. Kaystreet tells you as Cos pei truth, but please don't stand there and tell me with a straight face, in that deliberate, cold-blooded manner, that you extracted any S14 or If cents out of gas company. You got those $14 together by making a raid on every rag of clothes I've got to my name and selling 'em to an old-cIothes man, and know t."-Washington Star.