davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
The First Services Will Be Held at Buffalo
This Morning.
BODY WILL THEN BE TAKEN TO WASHINGTON
And Will Lie in State at the Capitol and on Wednes-
day Will Be Taken to Canton and There / aid
to Rest Beside His Childreb

Buffalo,, September l4.--After comforting
with the family of the late president 1t
was decided upon q state funeral at Wash
ington. 1t was at FIRST intended 90 have
brief service OF prayer at the Mibum
residence tomorrow afternoon and start for
the National capital with the body Monday
morning at o'clock, but the people OF
Buffalo expressed such a strong wish to be
allowed TO pay their tribute Of respect to
him that IL was subsequently decided to
hold the service at IL o'clock in the morn
Ing and allow the body TO lie tn state in
the city hall here tomorrow evening.
Monday special train bearing the presi.
dent, cabinet Mrs, Mckinley, the family
aud the distinguished personages associat.
ed with the Mckinley administration, will
convey the body to Washington. The body
will be taken to the White House for the
night and on Tuesday it will formally be
conveyed to the rotunda of the capitol,
where the state ceremonies will occur. ON
Wednesday the body will be conveyed to
Canton, where 1t will be Inferred in the
family lot
Secretary Cortelyou tonight gave out the
following order for the movement OF the
funeral ceremonies There will be a pri-
vate ceremony 'at the Miiburn house sun
day, September 10, at II a. M, consisting
of reading Of the scripture prayer by Rev.
DR.. Locke and the singing of u hymn I'M
mediatey after this service the remains
VIII be taken 10 the city han under the
escort of one company of regular troops,
one company Of marines, one company each
of the Buffalo regiments Of National Guard.
The body will lie In state at the city hall.
afIordlug the citizens Of Buffalo an oppor-
IuaifE thnlp until uiuhVf1ll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating Is simply perfunctory---
done because Il must be.
This is the common complaint Of
the dyspeptic.
III eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods SArsaparilla cured the niece OF
Frank Fay. LOG N. ST.. South Boston, Mass,
who writes that she had been great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach aud headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain Two bottles OF
Hoods SsrsAparillR made her we'll.
Hoods Sas.SaPas'ffEa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you arc
worse. but buy bottle today,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
seeclAl TRAIN TENpgRep.

Pennsylvania Railroad Placed One at
Disposal of Cabinet.
3 Philadelphia, September 14-one Of the
final acts Of 'fhe officials of the Pennyl-
yanla railroad today was to send word to
the cabinet, sitting in conference at Buf.
falo, rendering the use OF "a special train
for the removal OF President MeKlnley's
body from BufIalo to Washington This
train, IL accepted, will remain In Wash.
lngton as long as the presidents body shah
lie in state, when II Will be ready for use
for the last mournful trip from Washington
90 Canton, Ohio. the presidents late home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
A Certain Cure for Dysentep sNl|
rbnaa N4u]

Some years ago was one u 4
that intended making a long hlcIts /
says +. L. Taylor, of New AhsN
ford County, Pa. 81 was taken IN
with diarrhoea, and was about n n
the trip, when Editor Ward, Of De 4
Vile Messenger, suggested thn .
dose OF Chamberlaln's Collie, .chenl
Diarrhoea Remedy ] PURCHASED
and took two doses, one befcf. q;
and one on the route. made VI
successfully, and never felt any Y
Again last summer / was alnaS
pletely run down with an attack
EMERY. l bought a bottle Of ti
remedy and this time one d's
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
K. T. MOURNING.
An Order from Grand Master Il. ,.
Stoddard.

TO All Grand Cotnnlandes and All
Commanders of Subordinate Com
manderles Under Our Jurisdiction.
Grand Eneampment of Knights
Templars, H. S. A. Office OF Grand
Master, Bryan, Texas, September IA.
Death, the silent monster, has en-
tered our asylum and laid his hand
upon our frater, the president. The
tear that we shed, though In sill
ence II rolls, shall long keep his
memory green IN our souls.''
II Is ordered that, as a tribute
OF respect, the banners OF our order
he draped In moprniAg for the period
OF sixty days; that you set aside
page OF your records and have II
suitably inscribed 10 his memory;
that this order be read at the head
or the lines at the first conclaye
after Its receptiony and that all
Templars observe the day OF his In
terment. Henry 3. Stoddard,
Grand Master q. L. X. T., u. s, A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

funeral train ls EXPECTED to reach Canton
~ II O'Clock Thursday morning where the
nhRl services VIII fbe committed to the
cnarge or the citizeits of Canton under the
direction OF a commiittee to be selected by
the mayor Of that city.
Four members of the cablnet-Secretary
Long, Secretary Hitchcock. Secretary vii.
| son ana Postmaster General Smith, held
an Informal conference at the Buffalo club
at o'clock this evening. The meeting
lasted htteen minutes, The members gave
thelr assent to the change of plans where
by funeral services lat the NIllburn house
we're advanced TO p1 a. m. tomorrow to
permit the lying I'M state of the body at
inc city hal tom4rrow afternoon. The
rest of the time wat taken up in a discus.
sion of later funerap arrangements
The time of the Mineral service at the
Mhburn house Tomorrow viii be IL n. m
After the service the body will be borne
to the city hall, amp there will lie in state
during the day udrded by a detachment
OF New York Natlona Guards. The public
VIII be admitted to the city hall from
noon until p: m, > line being formed for
tne purpose OF allowing the casket to be
viewed. IL VIII remain IT the city hall
until Monday InerniHg and will be escorted
thence to the train (which will convey the
funeral party to Washington.
qulntette at tOmOrrowS service Will
sling Lead, Kindly Light which was al.
Nearer. Ny God, to Thee" words from
which the president murmured as he Law
dying last night. Rev. Charles r. Lock
of the Delaware Avenue Methodist EMS
cop1l church will officate.
After the physicians had finished their
autopsy on the body of the president ii
was prepared for burial. THE face was
shaved and the body was embalmed The
features were pale and the face somewhat
thin. showing evidences of the last strug-
gle.
1t was decided not to lay out the body
of the president tonight, and it remained
throughout the night in the upper cham
Der, where death had occurred.
detail of non-commissioned men from
the marine' hospital corps was assigned to
remain with the corpse during the night
and the watches were divided so that two
men were always on duty. Not till to-
ward morning Will the body be committed
to the casket AT that time the relatives
and those who have hefn nearest the presi-
dent, including Senator Hanna and Judge
Day, will see his face for the first time in
death, and later the funeral services will
be held and the body Will he borne to the
Buffalo city hall to lie in state.
DEATH MASK TO DE MADE.
death mask viii be made by Wash
ingtdn artist named Garet. All the pres
identAs relatives and friends agreed that 1t |
was desirable that the features of the
martyred president should be preserved for
the sake OF history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
CROKER At HOME AGAIN.
He Expressed Sorrow over Death of
the President.

the President.
New York, September l4.-Richard Croker
was passenger on the steamship lun
eania, which arrived here from Liverpool
today. He would not discuss politics.
When tho whole nation Is filled win
sorrow at the untmely death OF our CHIEF
ihe said
Under the great afhiction that has be
fallen us, democrats and republicans stand
side by side as American citizens with un
covered heads, shocked and grief5striekeI
At the bier Of anr dGzA nrssiaeakh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Cattle for Houston MARKET

Cuero. Texas, September I'm 4
Bennett, the Houston Packing or<
hustling buyer, shipped Ave lcads \ 4
from here Yesterday and one ai bal
company Is handling a great dti Il
fat, stuff In lhis s,<ftion. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

14th day of September A. D. 1901, and of
the independence of the United States the
one hundred and twenty-sixth.
(Seal) Theodore Roosevelt.
by the president;
John Hay, Secretary OF State"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
The oAsKEr
Which viii Contain the Remains
Of the President.
William Mckinley.
Born January -, 1898.
Died September "a. IDOL.

Dleu september ~, 1901.
The foregoing is the inscription
on the casket that will contain the
remains OF the magtyred president.
1t is of red cedar, handsomely carved
and covered with the finest black
brondcloth The interior is first
lined With "copper". over which is
fun tuttea satin covering.
French beyel plate glass runs the
length OF The top OF the casket.
The outside case is made of red
cedar, finely FINISHED. The corners
are capped with polished copper ana
the ,hpndles are Of the same mate
rial. ON the top OF the case IS
copper plate bearing a duplicate OF
the inscription on the casket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

ceeded in checking the ercIlan,..
somewhat later the crowd dIsns,sJ
No disturbance was renortad
county jail, where the local aosfas
confined. " 'uai''A
DR.. l. Saylon. the Buffalo phs.ds
arrested here in connection Nh n
vestigatlon of the alleged Mot NM
presidents life. His Statement, y n
meeting with Emma Goldman 4 y
September 2 don't agree wlth.hsn
DArMA GOLDMAN NOT RfuOyr|
Chicago, September 4.-'Emn, N
is still at the Harrison street MI
ton" said Chief of Police O'gsl
his attention was directed to the sa,|
she had been spirited away for Ia, A
violence.
There is no occasion FOR akn
there is no reason for her relnSvt
hrr present quarters"
Early this morning about 100 nss 4
for the woman's annex on Hariw Y
loudly threatening to lynch Missed
They had waited in front OF he 4
boards till all hope was zone Il.
started out to execute vengeance.
After proceeding a few blocks Nv,
cooler heads in the crowd sucnH
checking the excitement and I'D
later the crowd dispersed. No dlsrl
was reported by the officials at IN u
jail where the local anarchists wen
IN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
OPINION or LONDON PAPERS.


London. September 1.-the Morning
Post announcing the news of the nresl-
dents death In black borders, edlioriaIIy
describes Vice President Roosevelt as A
good, all round man, who, II crisis
SmE9niu u UNI, come Is the man
Ihe Morning Leader appears with heavy
mourning borders and prints portraits and
skeLChes or the lives OF the late President
Mckinley ana Theodore Roosevelt 1t ex-
presses editorIally deep sympathy on the
Part Of Great Britain an1 SAYS the Only
expression of national sympathy will be the
holding OF memorial service In st. Pauls
cathedral
The Leader says: MIR. Mckinney came
Of the stock which built the cathedral He
belongs 10 a race whose IeadeIs are huTled
there, We could lind no apter made Of
emphasizing the unity OF the AngIo,Saxon
The Westminster Gazette printed rather
strlking article on the nrw president con
Guiding as follows "Taking him all in
nH, probably no man has succeeded 10 80
important a position since the present en-
peror Of Germany succeeded his father. who
has so great a capacity 70 influence his
country s destiny. Unlike Emperor VIII
iap1, President Roosevelt Is q man whose
gifts and character are well known 10 his
the revelation Of the man was a surprise
and uneasy surprise 10, the world The hest
and the worst Ia known nhout President
Roosevelt before he emharks and those
feeling, which exaggerated both his merits
and his faults perceYe the man as he real
ly IL, can foretell a period of office in
which he Is bound 20 influence A1nerlann
benehclally There has been no other pres
ident In the history OF America who has
had either the gifts or the opportunities
that are President RooSevelt's today"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
UTTERLACK OF SYMPATHY
EMMA GOLDMAN EVlNCED ALSO
LUTELY NO REGRET.
The Notorious Female Anarchist Was
Spirited Away from Her Cell Yes
terday Morning.

Chicago September 14-Emma Goldman
sat this morning in comfortable room In
the woman's annex of the Harrison street
police station. She was cynical and defiant.
She remained where she has been con
fined since her arrest and still has tie
liberty Of the matron's office.
do you feel no sorrow today5' she was
asked
NO" she exclaimed in a harsh voice.
You read the account Of how n crowd
Of police gathered in the street, prayed
and sang hymns when hey heard the news
have you no feeling OF sympathy for their
sorrow: she was asked.
They are ignorant, deceived She
snapped out the words and struck the
paper in which she read the account With
clinched fists. ~ see no reason for re.
GREETING McKinley's death"
SPIRITED AWAY. FOR SAFETY.
Chicago. H., September 14.-Emma Gold.
man. who is looked upon as the most i'm
portant Of the anarchists incnrcerated here,
was spirited away from the woman's an
mex of the Harrison street police station
early this morning When it was learned
the president was dead she was hastily put
in cab by two policemen. The police
tried to Keep the matter secret and denied
II for some time.
1t was admitted this morning, however,
but Captain Mahoney refused to tell where
the woman had been taken. Her removal
he said, was merely a precautionary meas
ure and it Is probable she will soon be
brought back
While Miss Goldman was being hurried
to safety In cab crowd numbering
about 100 men started for the annex loudly
threatening to lynch her They had waited
In front Of the bulletin boards till all hope
was gone and then started ont to execute
vengeance. After proceeding a few blocks,
however. cooler heads in the crowd sue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

on Delaware avenue Twenty mounted
police clattering niunE on either side could
with difficulty keep the pace which the
automobile set. President Roosevelt de-
clined TO make any statement whatever
for publication.
81 was so Shocked said he. 'by The
terrible news brought to me last nlghi
and by the calamity which II entailed upon
the country as well as by the personal s0r-
row which ! feel, that ] have had no time
TO think Of plans for the future conduct OF
the. office which has. been SO suddenly and
sadly thrust upon me"
Ehe president arrived at the Wilcox home
az 1913 O'Clock, his only attendants being
Mr. William Loeb, il his secretary and
Mr. Ansley Wilcox. with hardly any con
versation he retired at once to mis- room
where he bathed and dressed and at $50
O'Clock he was ready 10 leave for the MIL
burn house, whore he decided 90 make his
official call OF coincidence. He was escort
Ell by detail from the Fourth signal
corps and mounted police.
The president was attired In a black
frock coat and dark striped trousers and
Wore elk hat He was somber OF cnunte-
nance and appeared 70 feel both the solemn
lily OF the occasion and its responsibility ties
for him. He alighted at the MIlburn
house at exactly 2;3S O'clock. He was &C.
eoHpanied to the house by Mr.. Wilcox aud
one Of the secret service force.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

arrival at North Greek he boarded the spe-
cial train, which az once pulled out In the
direction OF Buffalo via Saratoga and Al
bany; He. did not complain OF fatigue
but looked somewhat pale. aud eareworn.
ARRIVAL AT BuFFALo.
Buffalo, n Y, September President
Roosevelt reached BuGaio at 1:4o his ar
ternoon, accompanied by his private secrc.
tary, willinm Loeb, Ir. The train did
not enter the station proper. but the pres-
dent landed at the terrace when he ieft
the train an escort Of the Fourth signal
corps formed hbout him and conducted aim
70 an automobile which mis- friend Ansley
Wilcox had in waiting.
The demonstration which greeted his ap
pearance was in keeping with the solemnity
OF the occasion. Those who saw him did
not raise cheer. but attested their re-
spect by lifting their hats. As soon as he
entered the vehicle the chauffeur turned
the lever and the automobile went skim
ming away to the residence Of Mr. Wilcox
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
ThE FfRsT CAbTNbP CoNFERENCE.
N EXrRA SESSION.

Inquiry was made Of the president as
to whether I'm extra session OF congress
would be called by him, and he said In
substance that there was no fundamental
law requtrng the calling OF congress to-
gether upon the Succession OF II vice presi-
dent TO the presidency, and Tat after con
sultation with the cabinet they mad de
clded that no such extra session would be
calfed-
The president after the meeting OF
ting cabinet saw a few personal friends
and then, putting on his hat said to See
retSly Root 'tLet us take q walk; 1t will
do us both good
Secretary Root assented and they walked
outs on the porch. His host, Ansley VIII
cox, said. -G'' Mr.; President. sh2a't ! 20
along With your lie said: mo, am
going TO take short walk MP the street
with Secretary Root and Will return
again"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

the constitutional oath of office, which
Ind been prepared on parchment, asked
the president to raise his right hand ana
geReRt 4 af{er him There wa a,,dse apSa llk &
few words alta time aud the president ~
strong ,volces without tremor snd WIN MIN
marble repoatsa II after him.
StAnd thus l swearg" he ended II.
The hand dropped by the side, the chin
for an instant rested on the breast and the
silence remained unbroken for a couple
Of Fminutes as though the new president
Of the United States was Offering silent
prsyer
lodge Hazel broke It, saying; Mr. Presl-
dent, please attach your sgnature,' and
the president, turning to smah tanle
nearly wrSDie s'frheodore Roosevelt at the
bottom 80 . arm hand. a.
y should HE 80 see the members OF lnc
calnnetaR few moments aftes the others
ret4rer said the president, and this was
the signal Tor the score OF people who
had been favored by witnessing the Gee
the president said 81 viii shake hands
with you people gladly" and with some
thing of his old smile returning he hrst
slf9ok hands with the members 81 the
cabinet present and then Senator Depcw
and finally with u few guests and news
paper men:
THE FERsT CABINET CONFERENCE.
Immediately following the dispensing OF
the spectators after the taking OF the oath,
this president asked the cabinet members
present tQ confer with him The confer
ence lasted very nearly two hours and
when IL was finished the president said to
the Associated Press: ,'Foiowfng out the
brief statement | made when taking the
oath shat | would follow the administrative
lines laid down by President Mckinley. |
requested the members Of the cabinet who
we're present to remain in their posltion
al least for the present. They have as
spred nae that they will. and may say
that I have assurance also from the absent
memhers.fH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
pnArH MAsK ro I'D MADE.

A death mask will be made by Wash
ington artist named Garet. All the pres
identAs- relatives and friends agreed that 1t
was desirable that the features of the
martyred president should be preserved for
the sake of history. i-.-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

Joyously the birds are trilling
Songs to Phoebus animated
By his smile; all things created
Now with life and love are thrilling
Gayly, the glad earth adjoining
On the air rich scent bestowing
From their buds divinely glowing
Flowers ope to greet the morning,
Breezes gentle and caressing
Are the senses now enhancing,
And my heart with joy is dancing
Love for Pepa is confessing,
Deities of Pindo bringing
Eloquence, do not evade me,
Come with poesy to aid me
Truest love for Pepa singing
For this day fluctuations
Haste the hour when joined forever
Nought in life our hearts may sever
Joyful day of gratulations!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07
Answer Was Correct.

Here is a rather puzzling question,
which we are supposed to answer out
of hand" said the able editor of the
Pettyville Plaindealer. as he perused
the communications which the Office
boy had lately brought over from the
postoffice, the while he exchanged the
sanctum. "a young lady, out az Yep
hank, asks us how to keep her hands
soft and white"
That's easy!" replied the visitor,
who was crusty old curmudgeon of
a bachelor. Tell her to immense 'em
in hot dish water. half an hour or so at
a time, three times a day, while her
mother rests."-Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

In his On the Frontier, Mr.. Campion
says that while he was crossing The
isthmus of Panama some years aso
the conductor obligingly stopped The
train for him to gather some beautiful
crimson flowers on the roadside Il
refused offers of assistance, and went
alone to pluck the flowers. After
gathering a handful noticed a large
bed of plants, knee high, and OF deli
cate form, and beautiful green
shade. walked to them, broke Off
fine spray and placed it with the flow
ers. To my amazement saw that
had gathered withered, shrivellel !.
brcwnish weed. threw IL away. cars
fully selected a large, bright green
plant and plucked it. Again I had in
my hand a bunch of withered leaves.
1t flashed through my mind that q sud
den attack of Panama fever, which
was verysprevalent and much talked
OF, had struck me delirious. | went
off my head from fright. In panic
threw the flowers down, and was
about to run to the train. looked
around; nothing seemed strange
felt my pulse--all right. / was in a
perspiration, but the heat would have
made lizard perspire Then 10
ticed that the plants where | stood
seemed shrunken and wiIted. Care.
fully put my finger on fire. IN
branch. Instantly the leaves shrunk
end began to change color. lad
been frightened by sensitive plants"
New York Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

There's been an awful smashuu
over in one of the tunnels" said the
aHaDle young man whose acquaint
ance Uncle 81 had made at the railway
station as he came to town. Two
cable trains ran into each other a
little while ago. II you haven't any.
thing to do for the next fifteen min.
utes we might go over and look at it"
Just the thing" heartily responded
Uncle 81. Say, boys" he said, call.
ing to two husky fellows who had
come in on the same train, this mans
goin' to show us something funny in
the tunnel. Come along"
But his new-found friend had dis.
appeared.