davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
WILLIAM N 'k|M[Y RESTS
Mortal Remains Of the Dead Presi-
dent Placed in Westlawn Gem
etery at Canton.
THE CROWNlAG DAY OF LOVING TRIBUTE
Impressive Services Held in His, old
Church and His Former Pastor De-
liyers an Eloquent EuIogy-Obse-
quies at the Tomb Were of q
MOurnfuI Grandeur.

E Canton, o., Sept. 20 The mortal res
mains of President Mckinley are at
rest.
For six days and through hundreds.
of miles sorroWing nation has fol-
lowed his bier. Now the last looks have
been taken, the last farewells have
been said. The last salute to dead
president has echoed above his head.
The stricken president went TO his
grave attended by all the tributes that
love and honor could bestow. At Buff
falo and Washington, and through the
hundreds of miles. of mountains and
valleys between, the people of his
country had been given their oppor-
tunity to participate in his last march.
Thursday in Canton was reserved for
his family and friends. But it could not
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25

to Thee So, nesting nearer to his God
he passed out into Inconsistencies. skirt
ed the dark shores of the sea of death for
time and then passed on to be at rest
His great heart had ceased to beat.
Our hearts are heavy with sorrow.
His Noble Character.
at is a glorious thing to be able to say
II! this presence, with our illustrious dead
before US, that he never betrayed the con-
fidence of his countrymen. Not for per-
sonal gain or preeminence would he mar
the beauty of his soul He kept it clean
and white before God and man, and his
hands were unsullied by bribes.
His eyes looked right on, and his eye
lids looked straight before him. He was
sincere, plain and honest, gust, benevolent
and kind He never disappointed those
who believed in him, but measured up to
every duty, and met every responsibility
IN life grandly and unfinchingly.
A Christian.
Another beauty in the character of our
president, that was chaplet Of grace
about his neck, was that he was Chris.
tan In the broadest, noblest sense OF
the word, that was true. His confidence in
God was strong and unwavering. It held
him steady in many a storm where others
were driven before the wind and tossed
William Mckinley believed in prayer,
in the beauty Of it, in the potency of 1T.
It's language was not unfam liar to him,
and his public addresses not infrequentIy
evtnce the fact. It was perfectly consist
ent with his lifelong convictions and his
personal experiences that he should say
as the first critical moment after the as
sassination approached: Thy Kingdom
come; Thy will be DONE and that he
should declare at the last: Tt is Gods way:
His will be done He lived grandly; it was
fitting that he should die grandly And
now that the majesty of death has touched
and calmed him, we find that in his SUI
preme moment he was still conl ueror
Returns COnqueror.
We hoped with him, that when his work
was DONE freed from the burdens of his
great office. crowned with the affections Of
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under the Sum-

All doctors have tried to cure Catarrh
by the use of powders, acid gases. lnhal-
ers and drugs in paste form. Their pow
ders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed to
cure, while pastes and ointmen,s cannot
reach the disease. An old and expert.
enced practitioner who has fol many
years made close study and speciality
of the treatment of CATARRH, has at
last perfected a Treatment which when
faithfully used, not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures CATARRH
bg removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation. It
is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
"SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE" and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price of One Dollar, each
package containing internal and extern
al medicine sufficient for a full months
treatment and everything necessary to its
perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CA
TARRH CURE ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. 1t cures all inflammation quick.
ly and permanently and is also wonder
fully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or
COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neg lected often
leads to CONSUMPTION = "SNUF-
FILES" will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any
form or stage If used according to the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for it at once,
and write full particulars as TO your
condition, and you will receive special
advice from the discoverer of this won
derful remedy regarding your case with.
out cost to you beyond the regular price
of ssSNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States Or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept, EDWIN B.
GILES & COMPANY, 1880 and 2332 Mar
ket street, Philadelphia.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
RESTS IN THE TOMB.
President McKin1ey,s BODY Borne I,

President McKinley's Body Borne to
the vauIt by Friends.
Canton, O., Sept. 20.-With majestic
solemnity, surrounded by his country
men and his townspeople, in the pres
ence of the president of the United
States, the cabinet, justices of the
United States supreme court, sem
ators and representatives in con-
gress, the heads of the military and
naval establis hments, the governors
of states, and great concourse Of
people who had known and loved him,
all that is mortal of the third presi-
dent to fall by the assassin's bullet,
was committed to the grave. 1t was
a spectacle of mournful grandeur.
Canton ceased to be town and
swelled to the proportion of great
city. From every city and hamlet
in Ohio, from the remote corners of
the south, and from the east and
west, the human tide flowed into the
town until 100000 people were with
in its gates, here to pay their last
tribute to the fallen chief
The Procession.
The funeral procession was very
imposing and included not only the
Representatives of army and navy OF
the United States, but the entire mil
itary strength of the. state of Ohio
and hundreds Of civic, fraternal and
other organizations. It was two
miles long, and one of the most pa
thetic features of the day was the
absence Of Mrs. Mckinley from the
funeral services at the church and
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
happy people, he might be permitted to
close his earthly life in the home he had

happy people he might be permitted to
close his earthly life in the home he had
loved.
He has, indeed, returned to us, but
how? Borne to the strains of Nearer, My
God. to Thee and placed where he first
began life's struggle, that the people might
look and weep over so sad a homecoming.
But it was triumphal march. How
vast the procession. The nation rose, stood
with uncovered head. The people of the
land are chief mourners. The nations of
the earth weep with them But, oh, what
victory. I do not ask you in the heat
of public address, but in the calm moments
of mature reflection, what other man ever
had such high honors bestowed upon him,
and by SO many people? What pageant
has equaled this that we look upon to-
night? We gave him to the nation but a
little more than four years ago. He went
out with the light of the morAing upon
his brow, but with his task set and the
purpose to complete it. We take him back
mighty conqueror."
At the conclusion of DR.. Manches-
ter's discourse Bishop /. w. Joyce, of
Minneapolis, delivered short prayer.
Congregation Sings Hymn.
The hymn Nearer, My God, to
Thee was sung by the entire congre-
cation, The people remained stand
ing after the close of the hymn while
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Father. .Vattman, of Chicago, chap
lain of the Twenty-ninth United States
infantry
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
Cnsket Taken to the Church.

MED.
Casket Taken to the Church.
From the south parlor of the frame
house which had so long been the fam
lily home the casket was borne to the
First Methodist church, where states
men, diplomats, great men of a nation,
Representatives of the world, gathered
with the sorrowing members of the
family. Mrs. Mckinley did not see the
marching columns that twined
through the city's streets from noon
until darkness settled down. While
the last rites were being said she re-
NAMED in a room of the family home,
dazed, not realizing that death had
come to her husband, almost para
lyzed mentally.
The Services.
The services in the church were SIM
pie. They began with the rendition
of an organ prelude, Beethoven's fu-
neral march. AS the last notes of the
prelude were stilled, the Euterpean
Ladies quartette, of Canton, sang
''The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" /"
Rev. o. B, Milligan, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Canton, deliv-
cred the Invocation.
50 Scripture Reading.
The Ninet1eth Psalm was read by
DR.. John A. Hall, of the Trinity Luth-
eran church. of Canton, and that
portion of the fifteenth chapter of
First Corinthians included between
the forty-frst and ffty-eighth verses
was read by Rev. E. P. Herbrouck, of
the Trinity Reformed church, of Can
ton. The favorite hymn of President
Mckinley, LEAD, Kindly Light" was
then rendered by a quartette of two
male and two female voices. When this
hymn had been finished DR.. c. E. Man
chester, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, delivered his address,
which was in part as follows:
"Our president is dead.
.The silver cord is loosed, the golden
bowl is broken, the pitcher is broken at the
fountain. the wheel broken at the cistern.
the mourners go about the streets.
Zone voice is heard-a wall of sorrow
from all the land. for, the beauty of Israel
is slain upon the high places How are the
mighty fallen.
'I am distressed for thee, my brother.
Very pleasant hast thou been unto me.
Our president is dead
1--WE can hardly believeit. We had hoped
and prayed and it seemed that our hopes
were to be realized and our prayers an
swered, when the emotion of joy was
changed to one Of grave apprehension.
Still we waited. for we said: 1T may be that
God will be gracious and merciful unto us ;
It seemed to us that it must be His will
to spare the life of one SO well beloved
and so much needed Thus. alternating be-
! tween hope and fear, the weary hours
passed on. Then came the tidings of de-
feated sciences, of the failure of love and
prayer, to hold its object to the earth We
seemed to hear the family muttered words:
'Good-by all, good-by. It's Gods s way. His
will be done And then: Nearer, My God,
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
Ills LIFE WAS GENTLE AND THE ELEMENTS
So MIXED IN Hin THAT NATURE MIGHT STAND UP
AND SAY TO ALL THE WORLD THIS WAS A MANI"

be so.@ The people of this whole city
and state, and of the nation, too, were
his friends, and they would not be de-
ioS
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
Rurned to Death,

spooner, Wis, Sept. 1s.-Word
comes from Orange post Office, 80
miles northeast, that Robert Beasle
and his wife returned Sunday night
and found their home burned, with
the bodies of their three children, a
girl Of 16, and two boys of IL and 4.
There is suspicion of criminal as
sault and burned bodies to cover the
crime
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
Has Reappeared.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 21.-John A.
Chanler, the divorced husband OF
Amelie Rives, who escaped from
Bloomingdale IN. W insane asylum
last year, and was supposed to be dead,
has reappeared here and will make a
legal fight to regain his immense
xUo 9th 5E
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
Visits Her Dead.

Mrs. Mckinley visited the receiving
vault at Westlawn cemetery yester-
day, in which her husbands remains
were placed. DR.. Rixey says that she
is bearing up we'll and will proba bly,
recover her usual health.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
Appointed Control1er,

Canton, O., Sept. 20. President
Roosevelt, in conformity with his pol
icy to carry out as much as possible
the plans of President Mckinley, has
announced the appointment of W. B.
Ridgely, of Illinois, as comptroller Of
the currency.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
The DeadIy Crossing.

Hamilton, O., Sept. 2o.-A Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton train struck car
riage containing James Everett and
wife and Miss Ode Cutter, of this city,
at a grade crossing Thursday night.
Everettand Miss Cutter were killed and
Mrs. Everett had her right leg broken
in two places.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
No.. 2

Rented farms, unproductive soil,
unfavorable climate, poor crops,
mortgages, low prices, are dis
couraging obstacles In many
10 ocalities.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
Lost In a Gale.

Il Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Sept. 90
The steamer Hudson went down in
gale on Lake Superior off Eagle
River, and the crew Of s5 men were
probably drowned.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
KiIIed hy the Cars.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 20. Mrs. James
Christy. the oldest resident of Shelby
county, was killed by B. & o. train
while crossing the track east of this
city.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-25
sixty-seven Drowned.

J London. Sept. 20. The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Cobra foundered
in the North sea and 81 lives were lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
VOTE ON NEW CANAL TREATY
SENATE AGREES TO TAKE IT NEXT
 MONDAY.
An Agreement Reached After Foar Hours Dobate-Senator Lodge Tried to Get al Vote Yesterday Afternoon but Failed-Other Senators Desirous of SpenktuC on the Convention.
Speaking on the Convention.

| Washington, Dec 12-The Senate
 agreed to-day to take vote before ad-
 journment next Monday on the new Hay-Pauncefote treaty for the abroga-
 tion of the Clayt on- Bulwer treaty and the opening of the way for the con-
 structlon of a canal across the isthnus of Panama by the United States. This agreement was reached after four hours
 of debate sufficiently interesting to in-
 sure the constant attendance of most of the senators. Senator Spooner, who was one of the principal speakers of the day, had just concluded when Senator Lodge made an effort to secure vote. It developed there were other senators who desired to be heard, the result be- ing that the date for the vote was post poned until Monday. The agreement provides for an adjournment of the Senate from to-day until Monday and for a meeting at II o'clock of that day, one hour In advance of the usual time. The understanding is that as soon as practicable after the Senate convenes, Senator Lodge shall move an executive session and that the treaty shall have the entire attention of the Senate until a final vote is reached, before the ad- journment for that day
 The principal speakers to-day beside Senator Spooner were Senator Money and Senator Foraker
 MT. Money, while finding much in the treaty to criticise, said that as he found the fortunes of the proposed canal across the isthmus inextricably inter twined with the treaty, he could not see his way clear to doing anything that would prevent or even delay ratifica- tion. The particular features of the new treaty with which he found fault were those retaining the neutrality pro- vision of the Clayton Bluwer conven- tion and specifying police control of the canal when built. He argued that the effect of these provisions inevitably must be to limit and prescribe the power of the United States to control it's own property in case of war.
 Senator Foraker maintained that provisions of the new treaty meet every objection made to the original Hay Pauncefote treaty and cover every es- sential thing that was included in the made by the Senate to that | document. He regarded 1t as of the ut- | most importance that the Clayton Bull | wer treaty should be wiped out. This | result was effected by the convention | under consideration. He asserted that |
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
Negro Boy Arrested-ImpItcates Tramp
 and Sen Captain.

Norwich. Conn.,, Dec. 12.-The mys- tery as to who murdered Jeremiah Shumway, the aged Montville farmer at his home near Trading Cove on the night of November 20, has. it is believ- cd, been solved by the copfession of a colored youth named Thomas Worms ley made here late tonight. The au- thorities have been shadowing Worms ley for several days, having learned that he has of late been spending con- siderable money in this city
 This evening he was brought before Coroner F. Fl. Brown and Constable c. F. Hazelhurst and sharply question ed as to how he came to have so much money. At first he refused to talk but finally told everything. According to his story the murder and robbey of the old man was the result of plot in which he duplicates the tramp. Fred Merrill, suspended of having alone com mitted the deed, and Captain N. B.. Vars, sea captain living in Mohegan Wormsley claims that Merrill did the killing and secured the money which was later divided among the three men, He told where part of the money was hidden near the Shumway place, and a search will be made Further develop ments are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
-~-----7=------------- OFFICIAL SCHLEY RhPORT
Likely to hc Given Out Within n Few
 Hours.

Washington, Dec. 12.--The Schley court of inquiry is nearing the end of it's labors and, while it is impossible to secure from the members or from the navy department a statement as to when the report will be submitted it is believed that it cannot be delayed much more than twenty-four hours. It was said at the department this after noon that, at the close of office hours, the report was not finished. It is the intention of Secretary Long to have typewriter copies of 1t prepared i'm mediately for the press. Although clothed with reviewing authority Secre- tary Long has said that he will not ex- ercise 1t in this case. The report will be given to the public without the slightest change and without any en- dorsement in the nature of a review of the proceedings. The court again was in session to-day. though Admiral Dewey did not attend the afternoon meeting. Captain Lemly, the judge ad- vocate of the court, paid a visit to the court rooms this morning and carried away some papers which, while con- nected with the case, were not the re- port of the court. He has not yet sign ed the report, as he expects to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
HOWE & STETSON.|
STATE FORESTERS MEEx.l
Annual session of the High C0uI1ka
 Officers Elected, As ssSs}ss2ii

Willimantic, Conn.,, Dec. 12.Thi&f
 delegates attended the annual iiieetI1l x of the high court, Independent Order o1E Foresters of America, Connecfi
 branch, which opened here at 1:S0 tIlt afternoon. State Senator William KSnx nedy of Naugatuck, high chief raYt14zs x presided. The early part of the sessi0E was devoted to the reading of reportS after which officers were elected as foIA lows: Past H. c. R., William E. Qu3gS < ley of Waterbury; H. C. R., Wi1lt41xS < Kennedy of Naugatuck; V. c. R., W.ilXf Smith of Bridgeport; H. S., 61 Hynes of Waterbury; H. T., J. Bea35 rose of North Grosvenordale; II. A. O'Hara of Waterbury; H. O., Cs Hoadley of New Haven; H. As, D. IVY 3 Mulcahy of Hartford and Mrs. E. Qugley of Waterbury. Delegate t0 X! national convention, William Kenned of Naugatuck. 5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
U. g. STEEL CO.'S PLANS.
Extensive Improvements and Enlarge ments of Plants Decided Upon.

Pittsburg Dec 12-The Chronicle Telegraph says to-day: Some exten- sive Improvements and enlargenents of l the various plants of the United States Steel Corporation have just been de- cided upon by the advisory board of the big steel combination. It has been developed that the sole object of the inspection tour of President c. M. Schwab and other officers last month was to consider suggestions made by the district managers. The most inn portion action of the board was de- cision to largely increase the steel pro- ducing capacity of the corporation, as the output of finished material is far in advance of that of the Bessemer converters and open hearth plants.
 "One of the plans is to equip all the open hearth furnaces of the Carnegie Steel company at Duquesne, that the steel may be made by the Mcneil pro- cess, which has already proved so sue cessful at Homestead It is estimated that the monthly output can be increas- ed thousands of tons by adopting this process at all the open hearth plants of the company.
 
 Sheet Steel company to install addi- tional mills for the rolling of heavier gauges and the work is to be begun at number of the plants in short time.
 'The American Tin Plate company will also in the near future install ma chinery for the rolling of black plates for tin mills that will be largely auto matic. It is said on reliable authority that machinery in this process will do from two- thirds to three fourths of the work now done by hand on the hot mills and the output will be greatly in creased
 With the new method. 1t is estimated that the American Tin Plate company will be able to compete with foreign manufacturers at home without the aid of tariff, which would result in the United States becoming the greatest tin plate manufacturing country in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
BOARD OF FINANCE MEETING.
Several Transfers Were Allowed Last
 Night.

The board of finance last night re- ceived from Attorney Isaac Wolf a bill for $26O for legal services in assisting the corporation counsel in the police commissioners cases. The bill was approved.
 Not long ago Charles s. Hamilton sent to the board bill for rent of his office for meetings of the board of se- lectmen The bill was disapproved. and MT. Hamilton brought suit against the city in justice of the peace court, securing judgment for $1S This judg- ment was presented last night and or dered paid.
 The following transfers were ordered: From police payroll account, $4OO to re- pair police headquarters building; $339 to account for horses and wagons and s17 to rent of polling places; from the street sprinkling account. $500 to main- tenance of city hall; from reconstruc- ton of sewers, S57 to repair sewres, and in the account of the Registrar of Vital statistics $50 to extra clerk hire.