davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
Dymoke. but 1t is thought King Edward is
likely to revive the duty so long devolved
upon the ancient family.


likely to revive the duty so long devolved
upon the ancient family.
CURLED LIKE THE KAISER'S.
A humorous result of the British-German
entente is evident in the mustaches Of
the inhabitants of the vest End OF London.
That upward and outward twist so associ-
ated with Emperor Williams mustache has
been extensively adopted. especially by
those having pretensions to military APP
pearance. Interviews with West End bar
bers reveal the trouble they are encounter
ing in transforming lifelong droops into
upward curls.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York
and other members of the royal family
have gone to Windsor.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says 1t understands King Edward will leave
London privately to visit the dowager En-
press Frederick This trip is intended to
be of an exceptionally private character.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the colonial tour of the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York. The steam
er Ophir is being fitted out with the great
est luxury. Her deck cabins have been
removed ana suites Oh roydl dpdfehehes
have been substituted. Accommodations for
500 persons are being provided. Besides the
large royal suite there will be representa-
tives of the Admiralty and army. The navy
officers and crews will number 200. selected
from the royal yachts and the navy.
An item in the civil list. 915.0o0 for the
Kings buck hounds, arouses the most in
tense opposition in many quarters. The
humanitarian league has memorialized the
King in opposition, declaring that the
growth OF humane sentiment has rendered
the sport as obnoxious to the more refined
spirit Of the present age as bull and bear
batting were in the past century. They
suggest that instead of hunting animals
which are liberated in a mutilated state 10
facilitate their capture drag hunting be
substituted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

Irish Nj. P.'s Have Adopted a Policy
Of ObStructiOu.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Herald, from London, says: 1.-The first Par
Lament of King Edward VII promises to
go down in history as the gag Parlia-
ment,' If the programme of the Irish MEM
bers is carried ont, since the various fac
tions have united and a plan of parlia-
mentary campaign has been adopted
which is likely TO make the present session
one of the liveliest on record Every piece
of government legislation is to be opposed
up to the point where closure is necessary
and all private bills are to be talked to
death. With eighty determined Irishman.
combined into relays and committees for
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
PROTEST by SOCIALISTS.
Germany's Proposed ProhIbitive Agri-
cultural Duties Denounced.

BERLIN. Feb. l6.-Mass meetings called
BY the Socialists throughout Germany this
week passed strongly worded resolutions
against the proposed prohibltiye agricul-
tural duties. branding them as a most un-
just and most onerous burden for the work
Ing part OF the nation. and dictated solely
by the brutal class OF the empire ana the
lowest agrariaa selishness They not
only protest against increased duties, but
demand their entire abolition.
The Berliner Neuste Nachrichten Con
seryative} has printed an article making a
stro;lg argumen. that Germany has no
need 10 fear farsn war with the United
States. even II large agricultural duties are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

imposed. because Anne merican imports here
are two and one-half lines those of Ger
many to the United States. 1t cites a dig
fatcn saying the Treasury Department. at
Washington is overwhelmed with kilograms
On the subject of additional sugar duty.
ADDING; This shows that American bust
ress interest is opposed to possible tariff
war with Russia. How much more will IL
oppose a tariff war with Germany, whose
business Is worth ten times TO the United
States that of Russia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
Eight Boxers Beheadea.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10. Eight alleged
Boxer leaders. after trial by officers OF
Chang Chi Tung. the viceroy of Hang
Kow, have been decapitated at that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

NEW YORK. FEB. I6.-The steamship
Pretoria. on board OF which is William IT,
Stead. OF London. and his son, Alfred
Stead. who Is on his way TO this country
70 wed Miss Mary Hussey, OF indianapolis,
aid not arrive to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
scven Mincrs kiIled.

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 16.-Seven miners,
including the superintendent. were blown
to atoms at the Commerce mine In Graham
county to-day by the explosion OF the
company's magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
A Divided Town.

LANHAM, Neb., Feb. 1s.-This town is IN
an uproar over the liquor question Money
has been raised TO clean out the join:
keepers. The town Is peculiarly situated
the main street being the line between Kan.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 COL. 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

so favorable were his last reports
and no sAnguine Of President McKin-
ley's recovery was he that Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt who was a guest Of the
TahRwas club In the Adirondael,s. had
gone hunting, and searchers were out
for him hours before he was finally
found late Friday evening. lie made
porllous night ride OF thirty miles to
the railroad at North Creeke, whore =
special train was waiting 10 carry hun
10 buffalo.
lie was not Informed OF the presl-
deuts death until the railroad was
reached, although the fact was known
10 those accompanying him on the
drive. He arrived at Buffalo Saturday
little after noon, and was soon
In consultation with the presidents
advisors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
With Manifestations Of Profound Sorrow and Appreciation Of
New Responsibilities President Roosevelt Pledges Him.
self to Continue McKinleys Policies and
Asks Cabinet Not TO Resign

room as the Judge read few words at
the time aud the president In a
strong voice aud without trcmor aud
with his raised hand a. steady ~ II
carved from marble, repeated II after
lim And thus ! swear he ended IT,
The hand dropped from his side, the
chin for an instant rested on his breast
and the silence remained unhroken for
a couple Of minutes as though the new
president Of the United States was Of
fering prayer.
Judge Hazel broke Il. saying: "Mr.
president please attach your sigma.
turc. And the president turning to a
small table nearby wrote Theodore
Roosevelt" at the bottom Of the docu-
ment la firm hand
The iar.reaching significance Of this
pledge TO continue the policy Of the
dead president, announced at the very
threshold OF new governmental re-
gime' profoundly Impressed his hearers
and President Rooseyelt's first step az
ter taking the oath was in line with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

President Roosevelt took the oath
which clothed him with authority
at $40 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the library Of the residence Of Auslci
Wilcox a personal friend with whom
be stopped earlier In the week when
the physicians thought President Me-
kinley would recover from the wound
inflicted 10y the assassin. ia the pres.
ence Of all the members ~ the cabinet
In the city Of buffalo. aud few per.
sonal friends.
The scene was most affecting one
The new president had just come from
the Milburn house, where his prede-
cessor lay cold 10 death Overcome by
the deep personal sorrow he felt, in
his Enthusiastically impulsive way,
he had gone first to the house Of
mourning to offer his coincidence aud
sympathy TO the broken-hearted
widow.
SECRETARY ROOT OVERCOME.
Secretary Root who twenty ysNgs ago
had been present at a similar scene
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
ROOSEVELT WILL CONTINUE
MCKINLEY's POLICY.

New Jersey Anarchists Plot to KIN Duke OF
York.
A report has come from Montreal
that several anarchists have arrived
there for the purpose OF assassinating
the Duke OF York when he comes TO
Montreal, The report further states
that the information concerning the
4 lot was furnished the Mayor OF Mon
treal by AN Italian.
Governor Voorhees, OF New Jersey
corroborates the report. The con-
spiracy was Matched ia West lloboSen,
he says. but he has been unable 10
locate the conspirators.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
BROKE FATHERS HEART.

osoigoaE's Father Suffering over Act OF
Ills son.
The father Of the assassin OF Prsd-
dent Mckinley has not slept nor taken
any food since Saturday morning.
Since the death OF the president he has
become moody aud has lost his appetite.
a younger brother OF the assassin says
that his father is heartbroken as a con-
asqueuce Of the assassination by his
son OF the president.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

There Is much excitement over the
disclosure made by visit To tho
anarchist colony at place called
Home. twenty miles from Tacoma,
Wash. When asked how they viewed
the attempted murder OF President Nc
Kiniey, n reporter OF the Evening
News was told by one Of the leaders
that there Ia rs much qualification in
czolgosE attempting TO kill Mckinley
a. In the American soldiers killing
Filipinos. The taking OF human life
under any circumstances 10 unjusti-
fable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

Between almost continuous lines Of
people which lined the railway from
Buffalo 10 Washington Monday, the
body Of the martyred president was
taken on It's journey to the White
House. At every place where tho
train was compelled to stop for an in
slant, whether railroad crossing or
an important station, dense crowds
were gathered But all along the
track, In the farming districts and re-
mote from populous centers, farmers
and country people for miles around
gathered to get glimpse Of the fuuer-
al train.
On the Pennsylvania railroad, over
whose tracks the train was run, not
wheel moved for thirty minutes before
the arrival OF the train, nor for an
equal length Of time after its depar-
ture.
Along the route everything was
draped in black Humble farm houses
and homes Of laborers were entwined
In crepe and few the dag at half mast,
for nowhere did the president have
more faithful admirers than among
the common people, from whom ho
sprung. In the larger towns aud
cities the decorations were elaborate,
and Mt many station the tender
strains OF Lead, Kindly Light" or
NEARER My God TO Thee" formed an
accompaniment to the rumbling wheels
OF the train, which was the only sound
TO be heard. Everything was hushed
and quiet, al industry suspended for
the time being.
II is estimated that 800, 900 people
saw the funeral train pass and at no
time since the death Of Lincoln were
there more evidence OF genuine sad
ness.
The funeral train consisted OF six
Pullnans and an observation funeral
car hauled by two engines. The two
cars next to the engines were given
over to Representatives OF the press, a
dining car followed, a car for sena-
tors and government officers, the car
Hungary for President Roosevelt aud
cabinet This was followed by the
car Olympia, occupied by Mrs. McKin-
ley and sorrowing relatives An OBJ
servation funeral car, with the casfet
containing the sacred dead In plain
vie W OF all who lined the tracks, was
the last car In the train.
At Baltimore the train was reversed
aud run into Washington with the
funeral car ahead
At Washington vast throng met
the train, which arrived at $3.50. There
was n death like stiffness, hardly y
word being spoken by the thousands
who lined the way from the depot to
the White House. Ropes had been
stretched along the route to keep tho
crowds back, aud through lane Of
people thus formed the cortege moved.
The president and cabinet followed the
remains to the White House, where the
casket was deposited in the great east
room, where public receptions are
held.
At Baltimore the train fairly plough.
ed through mass OF flowers which
had been strewn along the track.
Mrs. Mckinley was helped to her
room Immediately after the arrival of
the funeral party, where she immed-
lately retired, showing evidences of
the strain she had been subjected TO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

Anarchists Maggie Cast Down by Preal-
Antonio Maggie the anarchist ar
restedat Silver City, n. NJ, Friday was
told that president Mckinley was
dead. The anarchist at once became
very much agitated. He made Rstate-
ment to the officers which was taken
down in writing, and which Is said TO
implicate several other parties, who
will be arrested The officers refuse
to divulge anything else concerning
the statement, which will not be made
public until MEggio's trial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
NAil Carrier who Was Glad President Was
shot Loses Ills Job.

Second Assistant Postmaster General
ShAllenberger has summarily cancelled
the contract OF a mail carrier for ex-
pressing satisfaction over the shooting
OF President Mckinley. The name Of
the person thus dealt with ia Charles
v. Cartwright, and he had a contract
for carrying the mail between Homer,
Cortland county, New York, and Spaf-
ford, In Onondaga county, the same
state.
Cortland said he was glad Of II, when
be heard the President was shot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
L..aun. saloon MAJ Knlsd by Robbers.

Lsadvlns saloon Man KILLED by Robbers.
Joseph Manshine, bartender at Dst-
tiers saloon in stringtown, three
milss from Leadsille, was killed by
masked robbers at midnight on the
nth inat. MAnshine was closing up
the saloon when two masked men at
tempted 10 gain admission. In the
atruEgls which ensued one Of the rob
bers drew a revolver and shot Man
shine dead. Dettler, the proprietor OF
the saloon, pulled gun and killed one
hoid-up, who has not as yet been
Identified.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT

when Arthur took the oath after the
death OF another president, who fell a
victim TO an assassin's bullet, almost
broke down when he requested Roose-
welt, on behalf OF the members OF the
Cabinet OF the late president, TO take
the prescribed oath. There was not u
dry eye in the room,
The new president was visibly shak-
en-, but he controlled himself with
the deep solemnity OF the occasion he
announced TO those present that his
aim would be to be William McKinley's
successor In deed as well as In name.
Deliberately he proclaimed It In these
words;
ROOSEVELT wIEL CONTINUE
MCKINLEY'S POLICY.
"In this hour OF deep aud terrible
national bereavement wish to state
that II shall be my aim TO continue alb
solutely without variance the policy OF
president Mckinley for the peace and
prosperity aud honor OF our beloved
country"
Judge Hazel, talsidg up the constitu-
tional oath Of Office which had been
prepared on parchment, asked the pres
ident to raise his right hand and re-
peat II after him.
There wRs hush like death In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
Funeral Train 10 Washington
Runs Through Lane Of People
Thousands Pay Silent Tribute 10
the Sacred Dead,

Handle Farm Houses and Cottages Along
the Railway Entwined With crepe aud
Flying TIE RAG 1T Hair Mast Hear Tos-
umony ~ Love Of the Common People
100000 People View Funeral Train a.
n sped Toward washingto deception
Of Remains 1T Washington Evidenced
Great Reverence for the Dead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

Nov, children" said the Sunday
school superintendent, addressing the
Juvenile class, - want you to be per-
feotly still-Bo still that you can hear
q pin dropl" For moment silence
relgned supreme. then a small urchin
exclaimed, Let 'er drop. mister"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
Oregon Man Engaged In Making Moon
shIns MhIahy.

Deputy United States Marshal Rob
erts, accompanied by Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector John Mimic, recent
ly arrested @. O. Davis, better known
as "Lum" Davis, who is n prominent
ranch owner, living on Snake river, a
few miles below Huntington, on the
charge OF running an elicit distillery
for,the manufacture OF fruit brandy.
A portion of still was found on
Davis place aud sent. to Portland,
where II will be used as evidence
against him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

BY sensible trade Arrangements which
viii not Interrupt our homo production
we shall extend the outlets FOR our IN
oreaalng surplus. A system which pro-
yldeg "a mutual exchange of commodities
IL manifeatly essential 20 the continual
healthful growth OF our export trade. We
must not ropoHc IN fnncicd security that
we can forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing. n such Il thing were
possible. II would not be beat Tor ua or
for those with whom We deal. We should
take from our customers such OF their
products as We can use without lnrn 10
our Industries and labor Reciprocity 10
tho natural growth OF our wonderful In
duatrial development under the domestic
policy now nrmly established What we
produce beyond our domestic consumption
must have vent abroad. Tho excess
must be relieved through "A foreign out
lei and we should sell everywhere we can
and buy wherever the buying VIII enlarge
our sales and productions, and thereby
make a greater demand for home labor.
This period OF eNclusivencHs u paht. Tho
expansion OF our trndc and commerce 10
Inc pressing problem. Commercial wars
are improbable. A policy OF good WIN
and friendly trade relations VIII prevent
reprisala. Reciprocity treaties are In
harmony with the spirit OF the timesi
measures OF retaliation are not,
Our earnest prayer W that God VIII gra-
ciously vouchHnfo prosperity happiness
and peace TO all our neighbora and like
bleshlngs 10 all the peoples ana powers
OF the earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

Charley. dear" said young Mrs
Torkins. Il wish you would save up
your money and buy Il yacht" What
fort" 1--WE need so many things for the
table. And winning races seems such
A cheap way TO get sllyerware."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
PRESIDENTS sLAYER ARRAIONED.
CEolEosE Refuses to Answer Questions and
Counsel L. Assigned -win 80
Given speedy Trial.

CIolEosE Refuses To Answer Questions aud
Counsel IL Assigned WIN Be
Given Speedy Trial.
Leon r. Czolgosz, was indicted Mon
at Buffalo for murder in the FIRST do
gree, for fatally shooting President
Mckinley In the Temple OF Music In
the Pan-American exposition at 4;l5
o'clock on the afternoon Of September
9th. The vote was unanimous.
When arraigned before Judge Ed.
ward X. Emery, In the county court,
the prisoner stubbornly refused to an
swer questions repeatedly asked OF
him by District Attorney Penny as to
whether he had counsel or wanted
counsel. The district attorney then
suggested that, inasmuch as the de-
PENDANT refused to answer, counsel
should be assigned.
Judge Emery assigned Lorain L.
Lewis and Robert O. Titus, former SUI
preme court Justices, whose names had
been suggested by the Erie County
Bar association. 1t is the intention 70
have a speedy trial OF the prisoner.
Anarchists Say $4,000 WIN he Given
Anyone Who WIN Murder President
Roosevelt.
Frank Idings, 20 years of age, Of
Cleveland, o., blacksmith, was ar
raigned before Judge Kennedy, at tn q
Central Police court Monday upon the
.harge ~ eonaniraev In n saloon
Idings Is alleged to have said;
~ belong TO society that will give
ESQ, 900 10 any man who will kin Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
Idings, at his hearing did not deny
that he made the statement. He was
remanded to Jail. The police will
make every effort to learn all about
the prisoner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

NV fellow citizens. trade statistics indi-
ente that this country a. In state OF I'M
oYampied prosperity The figures are al
most appalling They show that We are
utilizing our fields and forests ana minea.
and that we are furnishing profitable en-
ployment to the millions Of workinEmen
throughout the United States, bringing
comfort and happiness 70 their homes
and making II possible 10 lay by savings
for old axe ana disability. that all the
people are participating In this great
PROSPERITY In seen In every American com
nunlty and shown by the enormous ana
unprecedented deposits In our savings
banks. Our duty N the care ana security
OF these deposits ana their safe Invest
ment demands the highest Integrity and
the best business capacity Of those IN
charge OF these Repositories OF the peo-
ple'H earnings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
MorId,. sleam RaIIroad..

Al the beginning OF the Ninetecnth con-
fury there was not q mile OF steam fali-
road on the globe. Now there are enough
miles to make ~ circuit many times,
Then there was not a line Of electric
telegraph, now We have vast mileage
travorslng all lands aud all seas zoo
and man have linked the nations To-
gothor. No nation can longer be mar
ferent 10 any other Aud as we are
brought moro and more In touch Win
each other the less occasion ~ there TOT
misunderHtandinga and the stronger the
disposition. when we have differences, 20
adjust them In the court OF arbitration,
which IN the modest forum fof the netuc-
mani OF International Mlanmlnn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
wonder. Of Tho TelcEraph.

We reached Gen. Miles In Porto ileo
by cable. and he was able through the
military telegraph to stop his army on
the nrlnE line with the message that w
protocol suapcndinE hnstilitlea. We Know
almost Instantly OF the hfat shots nred
at Santiago. and tie nubHcquent aufteh.
der OF the Spanish forces WAS known ~
washington witnin ista than nn hour OF
lis contamination. The frat ship OF Cer-
veraia fleet had hardly emerged from that
historic harbor when the fact was hnhheo
10 otir capitni and the swift destruction
that followed WAS announced inmcdi-
ately through the wonderful medium OF
toloTfaphy.