davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
NEW YORES GREAT
DAY OF MOURNING

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-All business.
except work of necessity. was suspended
N this city today in respect to the MEM
cry of President Mckinley. and the day
of mourning was observed by persons of
all religions. In the churches, and in the
synagagues. special services were held and
public meetings were held at various
places at which addresses were made
eulogistic of the life and public services
Of the dead President In marked con-
trast to the ordinary holiday here. all
porting events schednled for today were
aither abandoned or postponed The pub
lie golf links in the parks were closed.
In addition TO the closing of the stores.
hanks and other places of business, all
street car and railroad traffic stor1ed
FOR a period of five minutes at the time
the funeral services were to begin at
Canton At the time set for the removal
of the late Presidents remains to the cem-
etery. the Commercial Cable Company's
fable and land lines in America. England.
Ireland. Scotland. France and the Azore
Islands were silent for FIVE minutes. The
lines of the Postal Telegraph Company
observed the same ceremony. and the ieas-
I'd wire system of the Associated Press
also suspended. The Western Union
Telegraph Company observed holiday
hours throughout its entire system. and
all signaling on the international cables
and land lines of the Western Enion
Telegraph Company's central Office was
suspended. every instrument being
Silenced five minutes.
Fully 10000 people crowded into Madi-
sOn-square Garden in the afternoon and
stood. for the most part with covered
heads while hand gave a concert. Near
or. NV God. to Thee" lead. Kindly
Light" and the dead march from Saul
were played.
A memorial musical service was also
held in Union square during the hour of
she funeral at Canton, which thousands
attended
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD IN MANY LANDS

LONDON. Sept. 19.-By command Of
King Edward. a memorial service In hon
or of the late President McKinley was
hesd IN Westminster Abbey today 1t
was attended by many Americans and
EnElishmen Of distinction. The Lord
Steward Of the Household. Lord Penn
broke. representing the King. Next 70
him SAT- United States Embassador Choafe
and members Of the Embassy The Sec
refary Of War. Wiliiam ST. John BREEDER
eign Oihee. Lord Crsnhcrne. were pres
eni and the other Cabinet Ministers were
represented The British EmAassador to
the United States. Lord Pauncefote. and
MANY other distinguished diplomats and
officials were present.
Among the Americans Wha attended
were Former Wee President T. T. Nor.
ton Geerge Eon. L Asev. Embessadov
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

70 Esafs znerv fsnbesf TIVE. snFn,ef
United Sszfzs Ninsser = Rxlx5a1 BtsA-
81 HEfyz q NasAfnxsc1. s1d Bisaoz
nartsezl e Afxsez
stately service. similar II nzass r.
sreetz ~ that Lid In r.ezcry 81 Queen
Fsgtoz5a OK tie d4F of her sursaI was
coE.1nefed n s. PauI's CetkedraI rufzv
Mayor Green the Sheriff. Att3erraez ard
Cc1neillgrs Of The rity. wearing their Of
aci&l rcoes- zasched IL prOeessi0a into
tie cathedral accompanied BIZ sexer4I
psnyfEeiai AayorS. whe had come to Lon
cen Ter the purpose of taking part IN the
eeTemGlE. Eub4sszsior Chaafe ard thu
stat q she Cnited States Embassy we're
seated ll the ehanee1 with 80 other
AIas.irans 20 whom places bad been al
Dean Grexovy and fcorreen Osher cler-
gymen were engaged IN the service The
Archbishop Of Canterbury pruaeuneed the
henediction-
Replying to Mrs McKinIey-s scknovI-
edgneat Of bis telegram OF sympathy
King Edward today teiegraphed to En-
haSSad0r Chozfe. Please cx5nxev to Ms
Mckinley nv best thanks Tor her kind
Hessaze The Queen and I feel most
deeply for her IN the hour OF her gresE
edisefioa. and pray that God nay give
her strength 70 bear her heavy er0sS Our
thoughts VIII today be especially with the
American Nation. when its DISTINGUISHED
President IS laid to rest
EDWARD R.
Queen Alexanira has written an auto
graph letter TO Mrs McKiuIey. which
mail.
The great catheirais OF Canterbury.
Edinburgh. Dublin Glasgow and other
cities and the churches Of an denomina-
tons throughout the land were filed with
congregations generally headed by the
Mayors and corporations All the ex-
| changes in the kingdom were closed
The services in the American aud Brit.
ish churches on the Continent were gen
EARLY attended by members of the ROYAL
/ families. Cabinet Ministers. court fun
/ efionaries. naval and military officials
city officials. and great numbers Of Amer.
lean and British residents and visitors
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
Care Near Being : crIprle

Josh Westhafer, Of Loogootee. Ind !,
o. s. A., is a poor man. but be says
he would not be without Chamberlain
Pain Balm II II cost i've dollars a bot
tie. fer It saved him from being a
cripple. No external application Is
equal TO this liniment for stiff and
swollen Joints. contracted muscles. stIF
neck. sprains and rheumatic and mus
cular pains. Il has also cured numer-
Gus cases Ct partial paralysis. II IS
for sale By al druggists ana dealers
BENSON, SMITH & CO. Agents for
Hawaii. .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
Steel Strike Ended.

PITTSBURts. Sept. 20-with few
day. and If the disgruntled tin workers
can be reconriIed hy next Monday. al the
plants win BE- in full operation Among
the tin workers the feeling AGAINST ~
turning 20 work zEiess the union = reco<-
mixed. s sfiIi strong. bur influences are
At work. which. il Is hoped. viii induce
the strikers 70 reconsider their desermin-
alton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
MATINEE POSTPONED.

Out of respect for the death of the
late President Mckinley. the management
has decided TO postpone the matinee of
Belle of New York until Saturday of
next week For further particulars. see
Wall. Nichols Co. There will be no per-
Torrance tonight. Tomorrow evening
The Belle of New York" will be staged
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. ]. ARNOLD, Manager.

Has CONSTANTLY ON HAND CHnIoK
LINE or
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily IN any plare
within city limits-at AM and 3 p.n,.
Customers desiring tc gave their cr-
ders delivered are respe StftIlly request
ed to call and leave the sssme prior 10
the hours above named
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
Customs.
General

Names. Address. Average.
Stackable. R. c.. Honolulu. 1855
Raven. Chas H., Hama 1886
Topic, Prince L., Kealia. .SI75
Tracy, Edw D., Honolulu. .Sl40
Examination No. 1903. .T4.35
McKeague, Zachariah. Honolulu. 71.6o
De Cew. Chas. A.. Honolulu 1000
Note-The name and address Of
the person whose examination papers
were numbered 1909 is wanted. This
party was examined July 5th. 1901.
A. B. l.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
ELIeIsLE APPLICANTS.
Candidates Equipped for appointment
In Civil Service.

The list of applicants who sue
cessfully passed the civil service ex-
aminations given in the latter part of
August. and who are now eligible for
appointments in the different depart
ments. has been prepared by Secre-
tary A. B. ingalls,. The names of the
applicants and the percentages are as
follows:
Kind of Examinations: First Grade,
Customs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
Ill TINT Is MORTAL Of PRESIDENT
M'EIHEI lid Init II TIE TOMB
c. -. - -

dents life for the purpose of exaIt-
ing himself in the eyes Of the Gold
man woman
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
Kind of Examination: Second Grade.
Kind Of Examination: Third Grade,
Customs.
General

Names. Address. Average
Day. Alfred H., Honolulu. $3.50
Bowen, Hurlon w, Honolulu. :. $3.50
Bower. George A.. Honolulu. $50
We'll Mark Honolulu. 90. so
Harris, Thomas p. Honolulu 9O.40
Cyrus. Edmund W., Honolulu. $500
Vida. Daniel R., Honolulu. 49,. $500
Roberts. John E.. Honolulu. $500
Olds. James, Jr.. Honolulu. $3.50
Rowland. VIM. G., Jr., Honolulu. $3.50
Carlyle, VIM. w. Honolulu. 5000
Gallagher, VIM. j., Honolulu. 1880
Moss. William B.. Honolulu. 1900
Rowald. hCarles F.. Honolulu. 1850
Eaton, William l.. Honolulu. 1850
Brabazon. Harry E.. Honolulu. 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
HAWAIIAN
Opera : House
Lessees ..--........ Nassrs PoIlards
Manazsr --...... Mr. @. A. PolIard
PulIsrts Australian LiIlipulian
Opera Co., aapdaum.
TOMORROW NIGHT. SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER assh.
: The Belle Of Kew YuTk =

0Ot 81 respect to the memory o. The
late President Mckinley the man
agemsnt has decided 90 rosspcne the
Mstinse o. the Belle % New YORK tin
10 performance tonight. Friday, Sept.
9Th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

The Box Plan now open st WALL.
NICHOLS Co where seats can be
ObtSined.
Prices $3.50. Si00. T5c. sec.
Boxes $500, 5000, $500.
Doors open at T:s0 p m.
Overture p. m.
Carriages l0su p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

With the spat that is almost sure
to come between Senators Tillmau
and McLaurin, in the next campaign
we may reasonably look for some
lively times. Tillman is sharpening
up his pitch fork aud we may expect
Curly headed Juhupy to buckle on
his armor and enter the arena to de-
fend his actions in the Senate, al
though he announces that he will
not meet Tiliman on the stumr.
That won't do, Johnny, the die is
cast, and you cast it., you must now
face the music. We doubt that
either will be at loss for timb,r.
Tillman has made jab at Johnny
since the Charlotte speech, and the
aforesaid Johnny lost no time in
coming back with hot rejoindcr.
They each have foe worry their
steel. Won't it be golden oppor.
tuui!y for disclosures. When Greek
meets Greek, there is scent OF a
scrapping in the air. Lay on Nc
Daft, etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

The latest thing in the way of
newspaper enterprise is to be und
in Hungary, n country somewhat
noted as "slow COACH" Tie enter
prise is II telephone newspaper, aud it
is the only thing Of the kind In the
world. Instead Of issuing paper,
it has complete system OF telephone
wires over the city. The reporters
gather and file copy the same as any
newspaper. 1t is then 'phoned all
over the city, and is consequently
shot stuff" with vengeance. The
service begins at 10 O'Clock a. m. .,
and continues until 1920 at night.
1t is said to be a paying concern.
The advertisements are spelled in the
same manner. The service concludes
with q grand concert. 1t il n nov ell
idea-wonder why the American
Yankee had not thought Of it?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

From the journalistic viewpoint
one of the best articles in the May
Everybody's Magazine is Allen San
gree's Adventures in News-Getting"
series of yarns telling Of great re-
portorial exploits achieved under diff.
fcult circumstances. Among the
episodes is the tale OF how Isaac
White OF the New York "World' y
solved the identy Of Russell Snge's
rs sail ant, how New York CORE
soondent got the first news Of the
sinking OF the battleship Victoria"
i, the Mediterranean, Low Morrill
Go1ar I Investigated the plague sta
tlon at North Brother Island, and
several other equally notable deeds
e. makes a most entertaining narra-
tive,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

The railroad authorities had ar
ranged to furnish their finest coach
for the Presidents western tour, but
It so happened that the name Of this
car was "Imperial. AS soon as the
President learned this fact, the wires
were kept hot, until different ar
raugement could be made and car
OF q different name secured. "Im-
perial" sounded little too signifi-
can't to suit the President. But it
would have been the most appropri.
ate car he could have travelled in.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

Another dividend will be declared
May 1st of 20 per cent, by the Stand
ard Oil Co. It's capital stock is to be
increased from 800, 100000 to $780,
O1O,OOO. The present valuation is
1906 per share. Four shares Of the
new stock is to be issued for each
share Of present stock. The new
stock will be worth approximately
5000. This watering process is pre-
sumably done SO that the semi-an-
nual dividends will not appear so
enormous to the unipiated rustic who
helps to pay the piper.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
Many OF the old Vets OF IIminn


Many OF the old Vets OF Union are
arranging to attend the reunion Of The
Confederate veterans at Columbia and
Memphis. This is right, th'se old
soldiers should make every effort to At
tend these reunions. The old heroes are
dropping eff RAPIDLY and there cannot
be many more reunions. The ranks ave
thinning st rapid rate, and at each
reunion many comrades meet aud shake
hands for the last time. Let each en-
deavor to meet his old friends at least
once more. There will be good d lesa-
tion to tie reunion at Columbia, while
many who would like to go to M,mrl.i'
will ls deferred on account of the ex-
pense of such long trip. We wish 1t
xas possible for every old soldier in
Union county to attend both occasions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

The storm the latter part OF last
week caused considerable damage,
wrecking property in several sections
OF the country, and throwing tens OF
thousands of people out Of employ
ment. 1t played havoc in PenDsyl-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia, where
mountain streams became torrents,
wrecking everything in reach. The
estimate OF the damage reaches up
into the millions to manufacturing
Industries alone. Many thousands OF
people were driven to the upper
rooms Of their homes, whore they
were forced to remain throughout the
night, without fuel, warmth or light.
The fatalities resulting from the
storm and exposure, will necessarily
be great, and the poorer classes will
be thoae TO suffer most.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
Studies In Astronomy.
A Study of the important Plan
els as we Journey Onward,
in &aking Our
TRIP AROUND THE SUN
Weather Pr cdicfions for Next Week

Local conditions cannot be accu-
rately predicted and we will announce
! the forecasts for the general condi-
tions throughout the country as best
we may be able to gather them.
The unprecedented weather we are
having is the result Of the following
comblications OF which We made
mention some weeks ago, that April
would be agreeable and equally
month, especially between the l96h
aud 3Dth. The Jupiter period, which
began somo time last year, was CEN
trail on the 22nd, Mercury period be-
gan on the 23nd and is central or the
10Th, Vulcan period began on the
23rd was cen oral yesterday and ends
tomorrow. All these disturbing
causes coming along together were
expected t, cause storms OF wind,
rain, hail I'd snow, all Of which are
coming aln,.y on schedule l!m3. 1t
is Il regular war between northern
and southern currents, causing rapid
shifts from one extreme to the other.
The moon crosses the equator on the
2Sth. We will likely have more
nasty weather before we bid adieu to
April, with Indications poiuling TO
reactionary storm periods for May,
from lst to 10th with possible high
winds, much cloudiness, rain aud
thunder, as these days are covered By
both the Mercury and Vulcan storm
period. You need not be much sur
priSed if the period rounds up with u
frost
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
READERS TAKE NOTICE

We have made a eInbbinS ar
ran3ement with VVM. JENNINGS
BRYAN, the great Democratic
LEADER, to club his famous news:
paper "THE COMMONER' for
Uuion County. We will furnish to
all Subscribers who pay a year in
advance, THE TIHISS and THE
COMMONER, weekly, for $I.75.
This Is your opportunity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
Cross Keys News Notes.

Mr.. EDIToR:-CoId weather. Mr..
r. F. Ray says so years ago We had
something like this.
Mr.. NJ. Wilburn was given the lob
to repair the bridge at jones Ford.
1t was generally believed that it could
be repaired with $75 or 500. He
with seven hands completed the job
ia three days, with about one third
of what competent workmen thought
it would take. Mr.. B. G. Wilburn
says that lie has rendered himself
very unpopular by cutting such
shine as this. There is not doubt
but what Mr.. NJ. NJ. Wilhurn is one
of the fastest, most trusty and the
most reliable work kmen We have in
the county. The county is safe when
such men as MIR. NJ. M. Wilburn and
G. r. Prince are employed to do its
work.
Bro. David N. Wilhurn and family
leave US tomorrow for their future
home, Gr1enville. S. G..
Bro. E. c. Watson filed his an.
printment at o.d Padgett's Creek
Sund,y morning.
DR.. G. Z. Johnson SAYS he has no
serious cases in our midst; grippe is
disappearing.
We are glad to see our old f.iend
X. G. Whitmirc restored to his former
health.
We are glad to report prompt
service on our mail route. Mr.. G.
Whit!ock has the contract. Mr..
Arthur Lamb is certainly one. of the
best and most 'rusty riders we have
ever had. We were informed that
there was oil jtc ions sent up to Wash
ington against our friend Whitlock
for filling to carry mail on that mem
'rat'c Tuesdays rain. Surely that
WAS sent in by some one who does
not get mail more than once a month,
and that happened to be on his or
her mail day. mir. G.. Whitlock is
one of our best citizens, man who
can be depended up IN to do hi. duty
in every emergency, and on tho day
referred to came near loos;ng man.
buggy and horse trying to get to the
Office. Such complaints should no
receive notice BY those in Authority
That is one of the reasons it is hard
to get good man to take mai
contract. Some people are LA d t.
please. Go ahead ftie, d Whi;lock
continue to do your dH'y and all wii
be well. THOMAS IL. GORE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

Geul Macarthur says that the rs-
ports Of the stealings at Manila are
grossly exaggerated, that only three
officers and number OF men have
been found guilty. Only three officers
Wei, about the only consolation in
this statement is that 3 is not as
many as 6.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
TIE EARTH 4 DYNAMO.
elmer Gates Pr0niuISates Il new
meteorological Theory.


'''''s' ,''''''' VIC " ''''''"7 '''' s'''''''''
Al '" ''--".S '''''' '''>' ' ''o' VI 'Np''
D''',' "'''1" p'o'o VIA" e'7''' 'o''s 10 pt
''''N WV, o'N'o VI OH 'ne'eo'o'os''"'
~ v,
Icy w ''' w ".' '','"S '"o'o va
'' va
>
~ ,o,;,oo. " s,,,, c,,,
..,,,, uhe, an i,su,st.l hn;v !, =,
Waived ,,or,ra . r,,r,.. !, nv, ,,,,, 49,
,,;,.;.,, ., ;,sa,, %u ,,o o,,,
;,s,,,,t.5 ho,,, nd ro,o,,, j., ~ ;,,,,,
m,r,o,i,. G.,l rro,, ,,cedIv ,ho,un 10
cra,t oo,,.r.l n,.rn.t of our s.I, CO.,,
fem The earth is insu,atsd bac,uss TN.
air that euvtl0pes it. is a nonconductor.
and fer that reason the electricity gene
rated bv tie revolution cf the Garth is
not thrown off. but is retained and man
ifests ITSELF in what we call the weather :,
and you say that the rotation .nf the
earth on its axis is an electrical ubenom.
enon alsoy"
eyes: such a conclusion is rerdertd d
probable by my experiments, No. only
the rotation on it's axis, but its revoIu-
tiou. too. about the sun is the result Of
electricity or electrc,maepetio action
We know that the SIN r,tatas nm ito
axis. Now. ind by experiment that
when magnet rotates it causes mag
netic bodies wi.hln it's il tluence 10 re-
volve about II. The nearer they are to
the magnet 'l,r faS''r they ,evolve, and
this is p:ecis, ly What we observe in the
case ot the planets. Al have also
discovered that n srh,re revolving about
Il magLet turns on It's axis. THIS j., due
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

Serator NJ. G. Butler, ho was snc
ceeden by Til'man comes out endorsing
McLaurin's pOsiti ard says lie would
h I'VE voted the Same way had he b. er
there. Perhaps that is what tie peop'e
thought, and sent Tillman in lis stcs d.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
ATLANTA Ga Z lEIt

II U w J ~. NIlN I. T'|TU
. DR.. G. j Mctfrit-- Dear 81: can
not too strongly recommend yonr TKErr-
INA (Tee;hi"g Powders as one of ,b.
best medicines they can obtain for th-i
debilitated aI sickly infants have
used it with very satisfactory results tbr
past summer wi my child, AMI wtile w.
have heretofore lost child or two from
teething under other remedi,s, our preseIt
child. that has taken TEETHlNA, IL -
fine healthy 10y. am, very respect
fully. A p. BRowN. NJ D.
brother oe U. s. Senator and Eg-GDv.
Joseph T. Brown 11.at
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

The first newspaper published wa' thA
Boston News Letter. 1t WAS printed
i97 Years ago, says thu SpaJtaubrrs
Journal. who has been shown ~ fac.
sibile copy of The newspaper L. hl
fnll swing for fifteen Years without aTv
cnuuttitor in that line and Oniinr th
publication II years. There are only
three copies Of the paper known t., b,
in existence. The paper contained no
advertisements, although they were 80.
licited from twelve pence To five shiiiints
for local notices. John Campbell, p,>t-
master at Boston. seemed TO be the buSi.
ness manager. There has baen wond- l.
ful progress aleng the newspaper line
tjpce that day, for fact,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
ADVERTISEMENTS
UNION, S. c.. APRIL 26, 1901.

Local readers will he irscrted for
merchants carrying contract advcr
tising space at SC per line. Regnla'
rates to others 81 cents per line per
issue.