davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
THE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE FUNERAL
Body Will Lie in State in Buffalo
City Hall From Noon to
%. m. Today.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
BORN JANUARY 29TH, 1913.
DIED SEPT. 14TH, 1901.

BUFFALO, Sept 1.-THE foregoing is
the inscription on the casket that will
contain the remains of the martyred presi-
dent. It is of red cedar, handsomely
carved and covered with the finest black
broadcloth The interior is first lined
with copper over which is a full tufted
satin covering. A French bevel plate
glass runs the length of the top of the
casket.
The outside case is made of red ce-
dar, finely finished. The corners are
capped with polished copper and the han
dies are of the same material. On the
top of the case is a plate bearing a
similar inscription to the one on the
casket.
The programme agreed upon by the
cabinet includes provision for a short
service of prayer at the Milburn resi-
dence tomorrow morning at II o'clock
although the plan originally adopted pro-
vided for p. m. On Monday at a. m.
the remains will start for Washington
on a special train, in which the cabinet
as well as the family will travel Ar
irving there in the evening, the body
will be taken to the White house, where
it will remain over night, and on Tues
day it will be taken formally to the
capitol, where the state funeral will be
held. On Wednesday the remains will
be escorted to Canton, and on Thursday
interment will take place at President
McKinley's old home.
Late in the day a change was an
nounced in the time of the funeral serv-
ice at the Milburn house, II a. m. being
substituted for p. m. After the serv-
ice the body will be borne to the city hall
and there will be in state during the
day. guarded by detachment of New
York national guards. The public will
be admitted to the city hall from noon
until p. M, a line being formed for
the purpose of allowing the casket to be
viewed. 1t will remain at the city hall
until Monday morning and will be es-
corted thence to the train which will con-
vey the funeral party to Washington.
The change in tomorrow's plans, and
the determination to have the body lie in
state was reached after committee of
prominent Buffalo citizens including SUI
preme Judges Kenefick and Laughlin
and State Senator John Laughlin had
urged the members of the cabinet and
the friends OF the family to allow the
public to pay this tribute of final respect
to the dead chieftain. Senator Hanna
and Judge Day gave their assent In be-
half of the family and friends, and later
Secretary Root consented In behalf of
the cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
DONE BY CORTELYOU
HIS THE HAND THAT HAS DIRECT
ED ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
CARE OF M'KINLEY
HAS WORKED DAY AND NIGHT
All Details Since the Shooting, Ex-
cept Professional Work of Doc
tors, Have Been Ham
died by Him.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 14.-The devo-
ton to duty of Private Secretary George
B. Cortelyou during the long painful
days that came between the shooting
and the death of President Mckinley Of
fers one of the most striking features of
the historic tragedy. When the chief fell
wounded Secretary Cortelyou was prac.
tically forced to fill a part of the vacant
place and assume all of it's responsible
ties. He was at the side of the presl-
dent when Leon Czolgosz fired the MUIR
derous shots, and upon him rested the
immediate responsibility of issuing the
order for the surgical operation that
was performed at the emergency hos
rital. When Mr.. Mckinley came from
the operating table it fell to Mr.. Cortel-
you to make the arrangements for his
shelter and care, and from that time to
the end he was called upon to pass judg-
ment upon every grave occasion that
arose except the technical medical and
surgical matters in connection with the
care of the wounded chieftain He stood
between the sick room and the world as
far as information on the progress of
the case was concerned, and the place
called for the most delicate judgment
In addition to his official connection with
the dying president, it was his duty to
supervise all of the private personal af-
fairs of his superior.
WORKED CONSTANTLY.
The exactions of his position kept him
or his feet for three days after the
president was shot, and from then to the
last the rest he got he took in brief
periods of rarely over two hours dura.
ton. In addition to the work which he
could do by verbal direction, the execu-
tive correspondence by mail and wire
trebled and quadrupled. 1t exceeded that
OF any other period in the public life
of Mr.. Mckinley, including the days that
succeeded both his first and second cleo
lions. 1t seemed that Mr.. CorteIyou
must fail in the mere physical task of
handling 1t, but no physical exertion
seemed too great for him. Newspaper
men who watched and waited with him
were driven by sheer exhaustion to seek
rest, but he went on with an assurance
that never failed. Fatigue did not i'm
pair his clear judgment or alter the per-
feet poise of his personal bearing He
was ever calm and ever courteous to the
hundreds of persons with whom he came
in contact. His personal affection for his
chief was complete, and the president q
death was a grievous shock to him. He
has not faltered, however, and still stands
in the place that he must occupy until
the last offices have been performed at
the grave of Mr.. Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
SAYS THAT It WAS POISONED
Dr. Eugene Wasdin Positive in His Assertion
That Czolgosz's Bullet Carried
Sure Death

BUFFALO, Sept 14-Immediately aft
sr President Mckinley had been shot ru-
mors were rife that acting under a gen.
eral order of anarchy the assassin had
probably poisoned the bullets. The early
days of splendid Improvement in the pa
TENTS condition dispened these rumors
but they were renewed when the final COL
lapse began. This morning they found
their way into the autopsy room. and
when the gangrenous condition of the It's
sues in the course of the bullet was dis
covered discussion was mad as to wheth-
er or not the assassin had used poison
to make more complete his deadly work
OF the doctors who have attended Presi-
dent Mckinley through his struggle for
life and who were at the autopsy this
morning but one can be found who def
nitely and positively stated his belief
that the bullet of the murderer was poi
soned. This is DR.. Eugene Wasdin an
expert in yellow fever cases, who has
lately made this city his home, and who
is familiar with the action of poisons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
MEMBERS OF CABINET
OVERCOME BY GRIEF,
Give Expression to the Personal Es-
TEEN in Which They All Held
Their Dead Chief

Ihe1r Dead Chief.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Four mem
bers of the cabinet, Secretary Long. Sec
rotary Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson and
postmaster General Smith, held an in
formal conference at the Buffalo club AT
4 o'clock this afternoon. The meetine
lasted fifteen minutes The members
gave their assent to the change of plans
whereby the funeral services at the Mil.
burn house were advanced to IL a. m.
tomorrow to permit the lying in state OF
the body at the city hall tomorrow after
noon
The rest of the time was taken up in
a discussion of later funeral arrange
ments
The members of the cabinet this even
ing had not yet regained the composure
dlspelled by the event of the earlv morn
Ing hours. With some of them it seemed
impossible to conceal their grief at the
untimely loss of their great leader ana
chle1. Ihose of them who could find the
heart to give expression to sentiments
in tribute of the dead president were sue
cinct but unmistakable in their utter
anceS.
Secretary Long with great warmth and
fervor merely said: He was a model man
and statesman"
Secretary Hitchcock was almost as
brief. He said: -'It is an irreparable loss
to his country, his family and to all
who knew him.
Postmaster General Smith paid this
tribute THE lovable man of kindliest
spirit leader of unequaled tact and
sagacity. and a ruler who was firm and
decided as he has been gracious"
Secretary Root was apparently over
come with grief He spoke with the same
tremor that characterized his words as
he met the reporters outside Milburn
house last night and informed them that
the end was near. The secretary of war
said: IT cannot seem to find it possible
to say anything to the press at this
time''
Secretary Wilson asked that he might
be excused from attempting to give ut
terance to his sentiments. He added: ~
am too fatigued and the death of the
president is too recent to permit me to
express myself adequately
Senator Mark Hanna although giving
utterance to but few sentences, by the
eloquence of his sincerity paid a. touch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
MISS LEONA r1ATHIS
MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN.
Il ISIS LEONA MATHIS writes from
wi 1913 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis,

e. ISIS LEONA MATHIS writes from
WI 1913 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis,
IfA Mimi, as follows
Il cannot say enough in praise of Pc
runa as a splendid tonic. | suffered for
four months with indigestion and ca
tarrh Of the stomach. Ny food would
not digest properly; lost flesh and
became very nervous. Nothing help
ed me- until l tried Peruna. This
brought health back to me.
Since that time (nearly a year ago., I
have taken a few doses off and on when
l felt badly, and it helped me at once.
Peruna seems to relieve the system from
all the i'll effects generally produced by
illness and seems to fill long felt
want. "-Leona Mathis.
Was Never in Such Splendid COndi-
ton.
Mrs. S. Reina, GARY, Fla, writes:
'I am one of the healthiest women in
the State of Florida. My appetite is
great. 1 was never in such splendid con-
taking Peruna and Manalin, l would eat
about four times week-now 1 eat
about seven times day. was the most
nervous person you ever saw-wou1d cry
and worry myself and everyone else.
1 COUNT sleep at all and now 1 sleep
Splendidly.
II have a friend here that has been in
bed for four years. She took your medi-
cine and is now doing her own work. -
Miss Matte L. Cook, Tacoma Park,
D. c., writes:
''Peruna has done for me what other
medicines failed to do. 1t has given me
perfect health and strength. When I
wrote you first 1 had systemic catarrh,
my nose had been sore for three years
in the right side, 1 had been bothered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

with a choking for year, had pains in
my side, and palpitation of the heart.
My feet were nearly always cold and /
had dreadful cough.
Whenever 1 feel the least ailment I
shall return to my friend Peruna. There
is nothing that 1 can say that would be
too good. When I began taking Peruna
I was at home in Virginia sick, but now
1 am well, thanks to DR.. Hartmans Pc
runa. Matte L. Cook.
The Praise of U. S. Senator's Wife.
Mrs F. E. Warren wife of the late
Governor and now United States Sena-
tor F. E. Warren, of Wyoming, writes
the following voluntary testimonial to
the value of Peruna. She says:
al am never without Peruna either
in my home or in my travels. 1t is
truly great triumph of scientific
medicine. l am constantly troubled
with coughs, colds, ETC., but thanks
to your good medicine, Peruna, all
ways find prompt cure. believe
no medicine ever brought before the
public has effected SO many perma-
nent cures as Peruna." Mrs. F. E.
Warren, 1913 Wyoming street, Washing
ton, D. G.
are those of the stomach, bowels and
other pelvic organs. A remedy that cures
all the catarrhal arrangements of these
organs should certainly be considered a
er. Peruna is such a remedy. A book of
testimonials containing hundreds of cures
sent free to any address.
DR.. S. B. Hartman, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., Will
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar
to women free during the summer
months All letters for advice given
prompt and careful attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

ment and somewhat later the crowd sui
lenly dispersed
NO disturbance was reported by the
county Jail officials where the local an
archists are locked up. 1t was the be-
lief this morning that the presidents
death would make it extremely. unlikely
that the court would admit them to
bail. Chief of Police O'Nein is quoted
as saying that it would be murder to let
them on the street with citizens in their
present grim temper.
DR.. l. Saylin, the Buffalo physician ar
rested Thursday night. is the most mys-
ferrous prisoner who mas been arrested
here in connection with the investigation
OF an alleged plot against the presidents
life.
In his statement to the police DR..
Saylin is quoted as saying that he, En-
ma Goldman and others were in Buffalo
Sept. 2. but he said the meeting was
purely social. This statement, however,
conflicts with the one given by Miss
Goldman, who told the Associated Press
reporter that she was in Cincinnati Sept.
and left that city for st. Louis that
night
The chief matron, who has had charge
OF Miss Goldman, told a reporter this
morning that when Miss Goldman heard
that the police were getting a statement
from DR.. Saylin, she said: Hes likely
to get us all in Jail. He hasn't the mem
DRY for dates that L have and if he trusts
to his memory I'm afraid he'll make
trouble
Emma Goldman sat this morning in
comfortable room in the women's annex
of the Harrison street police station She
was cynical and defiant She remained
where she has been confined since her
arrest and still has the liberty of the
matron's office
DO you feel no sorrow today?" she
was asked
NO" she exclaimed in a harsh voice.
You read the account of how a crowd
of people gathered in the street. prayed
and sang hymns when they heard the
news-have you no feeling for their
sorrow?" was asked.
They were ignorant, deceived" she
snapped out the words and beat the pa
per in which she had read the account,
with ciinched fist. st see no reason for
regretting Mckinleys death"
THWARTED BY POLICE.
Prompt action on the part of the police
OF the Chicago avenue station tonight
thWarted the scheme of crowd of men
who had planned to break into the coun-
ty Jail and take the anarchists confined
there out by force.
.Jailer Whitman was informed early in
the evening from detective headquarters
that a crowd of 500 men intended to
storm the Jail and lynch the anarchists
Acting on this information he held all
his day force of guard there, and took
extra precautions concerning the doors.
The outside door on Dearborn avenue
was barred, and also the doors leading
into the corridars and the cell rooms
About IL o'clock crowd of 100 men
from State and Illinois streets to Dear
born avenue, where the Jail is located,
crying Break down the JAIL Take
the anarchists out and lynch them,' and
Hanging is too good for them" The
leaders were stopped at Illinois street
and Dearborn avenue by officers, who
commanded them to dispense. walk
over the policemen shouted one man in
the crowd, and many ran by Mullens
Just then the other officers arrived and
dispersed the crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

in the human body. Dr. Wasdin's opinion
during the progress of the case was much
valued by the other physicians, and his
theory as to the poisonous matter upon
the bullet is herewith given:
The breastbone wound showed a big
impact. Still the area of infiltration of
simultaneous tissues was entirely too ex-
tensive to be accounted for from con-
fusion or the force of the bullet. The
subcutaneous tissues were in a partially
gangrenous condition. The bullet that
went into the abdomen and penetrated
the stomach also was followed by extern
slve necrosis of tissue or gangrene wher,
ever it passed. The skin wound on the
point of entrance was livid gangrenous,
and this process extended to the entire
line of invasion made by the surgeons
through the abdominal wall The point
OF entrance into the stomach was nee
rotic or gangrenous. The sutures made
by the surgeons were still intact at the
autopsy, but the line of sutures were
surrounded by necrotic area through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED
COOK OF LAKE STEAMER CHARG-
ED WITH THE CRIME.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE mystery OF
the overturned boat, found Wednesday
F. in the harbor was unraveled today, the
police say, by the finding of the body of
Stella Cook, eighteen years old, floating
in the water at the foot Of Harrison
street.
This is taken as conclusive evidence
of murder by the officers, and Harry
Thurston, known to have been boat rid
ing with the young woman shortly be-
fore she disappeared, is under arrest,
charged with the crime.
The crime for. which Thurston is under
arrest al Mackinac, where the steamer
City Of Traverse, on which he is cook,
arrived Thursday, is alleged to have been
committed last Tuesday night 1t Is
become jealous of the girl and threw
her overheard in a fit of passion. 1t is
also said that the police have evidc@Fce
of ThurSton having remarked to his COM
panions aboard the steamer that he in
tended to kill Miss Cook.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, Sept. IA
Harry Thurston, who was arrested here
last night when the City of Traverse
came into port, on suspicion of having
murdered Stella Cook. is in Jail awaiting
eXtradition papers When the marshal
took him last night he said:
80 the old man died, then and Of
fered no resistance.
Asked for an explanation, he said he
thought the man he attacked with a
cleaver on the boat and whose wrist he
injured had died. He stoutly maintained
his innocence and disclaims any knowl-
edge of the girls whereabouts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
FROM SENATOR HoAR.
Death of Mckinley Has Strength
ened the Life of the Nathan.

ened the Life of the Nation.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 14.-Sena-
tor Hoar was greatly affected by the
death of President Mckinley. The fol-
lowing tribute was written by him for
publication in the Gazette:
Everything wakes this morning but
the eyes for whose waking all mankind
were praying. Nobody can put In words
the national sorrow. I cannot put in
words my own for the friend I loved.
and who loved me. We shall think of
the graver matters of state in due time
will not fail But today is given to
pouring out the mighty love of the re-
public for the son best beloved, who
SO loved her and SO well served her,
THANK God there is no division in the
people today Rich and poor, Democrat
and Republican, Protestant and Catholic,
native born and foreign born, are ming
ling their sorrow. The coward blow
that has stricken down one noble life
has strengthened the life of the nation. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

ing tribute to his departed friend, the
dead president.
Ct shall not try he said, ito utter
sentiments of tribute. For many years
the president has been my dearest friend.
My devotion to the president during all
these years ought to indicate how L es-
teemed the man and what 1 thought OF
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
A Real Wonder.

Yonkers Statesman.
Bill-Have YOU seen that woman light
ming change artist at the theater?
Jill--No. Is she good?
Bill-Great! Why, she puts on her bon
net in less than fifteen minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
what He Controls.
Puck

Puck.
Balifan referring to pitcherl--What
magnificent control he has!
Root-Perfectly marvellous! Why, he
hasn't called the umpire single name
for over two innings!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Means of IdentifcatIop.

Leslie's Weekly.
Are these your clothes or mine?" ask
ed the athletic man of his wife.
Look in the hip pocket" was the re-
ply. IF It's smelling-salts they're mine;
if it's brandy they're yours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06
Mr.. coLBY's LETTER.
Department Of Interior,
Indian Territory Townsites,


~~A %A~~t A1fF AA1A~~NH
Chickasha, /. T., 2-5-l9O1.
Editor Express; Headquarterl
for townsite surveys of towns on
the @. R. /. & P. R'y has I. en- es
tablished here for four months,
During that time there have been
constant improvements in the way
Of building, with very little inquiry
as to probable subdivision ofblocks
or location OF new streets and alleys
in tracts whose area is greatly in
excess OF the maxium under our
instructions. 1t is desirable to
have street or alley on all exterior
limits, and this will bo the case,
especially on section lines, "except
where material damage will be
done to improvements made prior
to the commencement Of this work"
As all residence blocks not pre-
vlously sub-divlded will be deYIded
into lots l0Ox15O feet as near as
practicable. and instructions from
the Interior Department say, "un-
less there is a special reason TO the
contrary every block must haye an
alley persons who contemplate
improving on large blocks should |
inform themselves as to the prob
able subdivision and location of
streets and alleys. Everything
will be done, consistent with in 7
aud the public welfare,
10 protect improvements located on
holdings prior to the commence
nent of this work, improvements
ubsequent to that time will be at
he peril of the parties making the
anne. Very respectfully,
p. e. Colby,
Supt. Engineer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

Glenwood, Col, Avalanche: W,
don 7 know much about the enecl
Of materia medlca upon the human
system, but we did write, Gll and
take the following prescription
whieh X k-ccked the grip higher ia n
Glldaoy's kite: "Four quarts of
whiskey INTO which was dissolved
four ounces Of loaf sugar. TO this
we added a teaspoonful Of water
and another quart Of whisky, and
then placed over a hot fire and let
boil sufficiently long to boil out
all the water We then stirred ii 4
little more whisky to cool and gulp-
ed it doTn without batting an eye.
In order to remove the taste from
our mouth we took a little more
whisky"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

Gentlemen and ladies. We
wish to call your attention to the
Haltom Jewelry Store. where
We think you can buy goods just
as cheap as elsewhere. We guar
antee everything We sell to be
just as represented. and don't for
get We d0 watch and clock re-
pairing which we also guarantee.
HALroM JEWELRY Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

queen fieloeia was a grand
mother at forty and gVeat-grani.
mother at sixty. Her frst Grand
child is emperor Of Germanv.\nd
her first great-grandehild is The
daughter Of the emperor's Oldest
sister. It was a member Of a
famous Boston military company
visiting in London who, in t6astinq
Queen Victoria, spoke of the
queenliness Of the woman and the
womanliness Of the queen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

All persons are hereby notified
not purchase from anyone t1e fol-
owing described property d Wit:
Two lots on The S. II. corner Of
block No. on 3rd IT. and loNa
avenue. and known as the ku
property: also from lots on = II
corner Of block No. on IA 81
and Iowa avenue, and kn0l g
the Kellogg property. All n
the city Of Chlekasha, 4. 7.
W.. KELIoa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06
Gratefully yours,
MAUDE r. ADAMS.
Sold by BRowN DRUG Co.

Don't you feel like an actor
she asked as a heavy tread was
heard on the stairs "Why, dear
ess1' he queiied, reaching for bis
hat. because you've got to go
before tie foot lights.u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

Catllemen have been notified
that they mast move their cattle
from the kiowa reservation at the
expiration Of their leases March
81.