davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

tege proper took its appointed place be-
hind a delegation of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Close behind the hearse came car
riage in which we're seated ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans and General joan
M. Wilson. In carriage drawn by
four fine black horses coming next
were President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose-
welt and Commander w. s. Cowles,
the Presidents brother-in-law. Then
followed line of carriages bearing all
the members of the cabinet. a number
of ex-members and behind them the
diplomatic corps.
Curtains were drawn SO it was diff
cult to distinguish their occupants.
Sofemnly the funeral party wound
down past the treasury building and
into the broad sweep of Pennsylvania
avenue amid a profound silence that
was awful to those who only six
months ago had witnessed the enthus-
iastic plaudits which greeted the dead
man as he made the same march to as
sumo for a second time the honors and
burdens of the presidential office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
ROOSEVELT SHOWS WISDOM IN
RETAINING EXPERIENCED MEN.

WASHINGTON, September ia Cabinet meeting held at
O'Clock day at the residence Commander Cowes where President
Roosevelt is staying
President Roosevelt requested the members Of the Cabinet to
tain their positions throug hout his term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
MOURNFUL AND IMPRESSIVE.

The artillery band played a solemn
dirge as it with SLOW steps led the sor-
rowful way down the avenue. All the
military organizations carried their
arms. but with colors draped and furl
ed. The crowds were silent. All was
sad. mournful and oppressive. The
people stood with heads uncovered and
many bowed in apparently silent
prayer as the hearse passed along. A
slow drizzing rain was falling.
Fife and drum corps bands rendered
at frequent intervals along the route
the President favorite hymn, Nearer,
My God, to Thee" The procession oc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

and Mrs Miles, Ambassador Porter at
Paris. the Argentine. Guatemala. Costa
Riean and other legations and the
municipality Of Havana.
While the men of note were arriving
at the White House the funeral escort
under command of Major General John
r. Brook. was forming Immediately in
front of the White House. Besides reg
uiars of soldiers, sailors and marines
the escort was made up. of a detach-
ment of the national guard, members of
the G. A. R., Loyal Legion and kindred
bodies ana civic organizations ard ZEN
resentatives of ali branches Of the ma
tional government and the governors Of
states and their staffs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
The NATIONS OF THE EARTH FORMALLY
MOURN FOR The MURDERED president

Scenes OF tenderest regret
enacted by Diplomats.
Statesmen, Soldiers
and Citizens at the Bier
OF the Nations beloved
dead. The formal flu
neral service OF the
Methodist Church, SIM
pie but very impress
i've.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
THE COMMAND TO MOVE.

The public had been astir early and
the streets were crowded with people.
Wire cables strung along the entire
route of march from the White House
to the Capitol kept It clear for the fun
eral procession.
At precisely 9 O'Clock silent COM
mand was given and the body bearers
silently and regereatly raised to their
stalwart shoulders the casket -ontain-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

ing all that was mortal OF the Illus
trous dead. They walked with $40"
step and as they appeared at the main
door of the White House the marine
band stationed on the avenue opposite
the mansion, struck up the hymn the
dead President loved so well, Nearer
My God to Thee" There was perfect
silence throughout the big mansion ana
as the last sad strain Of the music died
away the throng in the building lifted
their heads, but their eyes were wei.
AS the hearse moved away the
mourners from the White House enter
ed carriages and followed the body on
its march TO the Capitol. where the fun
eral services were to be held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
GEN. BROOKE LED THE LINE.

Major General John II. Brooke was
al the head of the line, mounted on
splendid charger Behind him came
his aides. the red coated artillery band,
a squadron of cavalry with red and
white guidons limp in the damp air,
battery of field artillery with the men
sitting straight and stiff as statues,
company of engineers, two battalions
of coast artillery and detachment OF
the hospital corps. Then came the
naval contingent of the first section,
headed by the Marine band, who were
followed by baetalion of marines and
one of sailors from the North Atlantic
squadron, very picturesque and strong.
AS the National Guard of the District
of Columbia brought UP the rear of the
first section of the parade, the waiting
hearse wheeled slowly into line, the
guards of honor from the army and
the navy took up positions on either
side of the hearse and the funeral cor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

Thousands upon thou
sands of sad hearted
mOurners, representa-
tives OF every walk
and every Organiza-
ton, marched to dole
full dirges with every
evidence of grief. SOL
emn and silent but for
mOurnful strains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
OUTSTANDING HER STRENGTH.

1t was thought early in the morning
that Mrs. Mckinley might feel strong
enough to attend the services there but
it was finally decided that it would be
imprudent to tax her vitality more than
was absolutely necessary and so she
concluded to remain in her room under
the immediate care Of DR.. Rixey, Mrs.
Barber, her sister, and her niece, Miss
Barber.
Slowly down the White House drive
way through a fine drizzling rain, the
solemn cortege wound its way down 10
the gate leading to the avenue ana
halted. Then with grand, solemn
swing. the artillery band began the
Dead March from Saul" blast from
a bugle sounded march" and the head
of the procession was moving on us
way to the capitol. The easket In a
black carved hearse and drawn by SIX
coal black horses, caparisoned In
Black net with trailing tassels and
stalwart groom at the head OF each,
moved down through the gateway and
came to a stand alongside OF the NOV
ing procession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
ONE PRICE ONLY

For the DAILY REGIsTER-Io
cents per week-2 Cents per
COPY. Patrons need not expect
TO hnd it selling at different
prices at different locations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
THERE IS A PRINCIPLE

A. we'll ps value In ono price
to all. ~ "a newspaper sells for
one Cent In ono town ~ ought
not TO be worth Two Cents In
adjoining towns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

tege proper took its appointed place be-
hind a delegation Of the Grand Army
Of the Il nnuhli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

A Touching Tribute to the Dead
Chiefs Exalted Character
by Bishop Andrews, One
OF His Old Friends and
Long Time lntimates.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
HiTCHING LDRSTFRS.
From The Fishing Gazette.

From The Fishing Gazette.
The Canadian COY rnme mt lobster hatchery, AT
Bay View, Pictou, -. s. is said To he the largest
lULS er hatchery in the world. we'll the
only me in Canada. ii was established in 1891
and is in operation every year from May ! until
July IL. during hich time from 1OO.OuU.O0J To
lI1W o,toD fry are hatched and distributed. The
fishing SEASON is f.om December IL until July II.
the remainder 4 the year being the closed sea
son for the protection Of the lobster.
The eggs are taken from tn par mt Holsters al
the factories Whe q they brought for canning
glass aching jars N0.iaD IN each jar. through
which strea.a of pure. cold sea water, con-
Quoted by glass tubes, constantly flows. keeping
the .ggs in motion the water escaping from
the top of the jar by a conical lip at the top.
There are 400 of these jars arranged on shelves
two tiers deep ard four tiers in width. When
the shell of tEe Sg bursts the fry rises To the
surface of the water. and is carried by the cir
cuating stream through the rubber tubes into
large reception trough. where They remain but
a few days They cannct he kept in the trough
i'm large quantities many days, as they are can
nibals. and when crowded to- closely together
attack and destroy each other.
70 distribute the fry they are siphoned from
the trough into wooden BARR Is open at the top
filled with water. I'm which they are CON
Veyed by steamer Ia the fishing grounds and
scattered. either with diPpers or by means Of
rubber hose. in water from three To six fathOnls
deep. About eighty-fiVe million lobSteTs are
caught in Canadian waters each season. large
proportion of which are canned for the European
market
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

crowns four sceptreS and The coronation ring
The chief crown Viii be that specially known as
Queen Victories. W,lI enough remembered
dazzling rass Of diamonds by All tourists who
have visited the Tower of London. IL is the
crown 10 be actually used in the ceremony Of
crowning the King. Another is provided for the
crowning OF the Queen Consort, and one 10 be
worn by each during the ceremony after the
actual crowning. The sceptres are % the staff
Of gold Of ST. Edward, surmounted by ball AMI
cross. which is 10 be borne before the King: -
the jewelled sceptre bc placed in his right
hand by the Archbishop of Canterbury when ae
is led TO the throne; 81 another sceptre, sur
mounted by gold dove. to be placed in his
right hand at the same point Of the ceremonies,
and H) smaller sceptre for The Queen Con
sort.
by ancient right of his see. the Archbishop cf
Canterbury performs the whole of the cere-
mony of amounting, crowning and enthroning.
the other clergy acting merely as his assistants.
The first of these three acts was, i'm the eyes
of faith the most important In it the oil. or
chrism, smeared upon the hands and shoulders,
was regarded as both signifying ard conveying
IAN JUNCTION from on high" through which tn
recipient received spiritual strength To do val
iantly and to bear burdens patiently. The
throne as every one nowadays knows. contains
the stone upon which all the kings of Scotland
were crowned until the time Of Robert Bruce,
and which is believed to have been used 10y the
Patriarch Jacob as a pillow when he dreamed
his dream Of the angels.
The regalia are placed upon the altar. whence
they are taken by the Dean ard Chapter
of Westminster and handed with minute atten-
ton to prescribed forms to the Lord Chancellor.
Lord Constable and Earl Marshal. The cere-
roony after the crowning includes the presenta-
tion and proclamation of the King to his
ueees-a relic of the Anglo-Saxon custom of
elective monarchy-and the homage. when the
whole body of peers. standing. raise their coro-
nets and cry, Long live the King.
How far these ceremonies may be modified on
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PEOPLES RESTAURANTS.
From The Hospital.

From The Hospital.
As civilization advances, and the sense OF re-
sponsibility in the individual for his fellows IN
cities increases, the desire to secure adequate
arrangements for feeding the people increases
too Indeed in nations where the rush ana
scramble. of modern life less felt than in cOun-
tries where commercial enterprise has quickened
the desire in all classes To grow rapidly prosper
ans and where. in consequence there Is more
time al the disposal of everybody To thlnh OUT
problems which do not directly concern the
there the problem of feeding the poorer resi-
dents in cities has been solved to n greater ex-
tent and on a SOunder basis than elsewhere
Thus the NorwegianS have an excellent system
AZ Christiania whereby every poor famiy can
obtain sound, wholesome food, well cOoked anu
DaIatah BILE very small cost. Naturally. the
same system prevails in Sweden, ana In the city
of Vienna there is probably the most complete
system of peoples restaurants to be touhu any
where We have visited all these countries
have nuured very closely into the systems
pursued and have been struck with the popu-
Iarity of the provision made and its success.
both financially and generally. That success Is
due to an appreciation of the habits and tastes
of the various peoples for whom the provision
has been made: and it will surprise nobody 10
hear that the kinds of food and methods Oh COOK
ing and the various articles when are most
popular at the peoples restaurants felerreu w.
differ very materially in Norway ana oweucn.
ard To "a greater extent Stlll III Austria Wheii Il
comparison is made between the NlehheSe p'a"
and that pursued in the Northern countries re-
ferred to. Still, the encouraging fact, anu one
which has constantly to be borne III mind is that
all three systems have proved successfui, anu
that their success is increasing year by year.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

the occasion Of the next coronation by the fact
that the Indian Empire has come into existence
since the last cannot now be foretold Possibly
the ancient splendor may be augmented and
complicated by the presence. with the peers. OF
scores of feGdatOrieS from Hindostan. who, in
that case, would do homage in their own fashion.
The well known aspirations of the King
toward Imperial Federation may also result In
some ceremonial recognition of the great COL
onies.
The coronation is. by ancient custom, followed
by the coronation banquet in Westminster Hall,
the most interesting feature of which is the en-
trance of the Hereditary Champion of England,
clothed in armor. mounted on horseback, and
accompanied by the Earl Marshal and two her
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

part ii is TO play the special flourish dating
from the time of Charles III, prescribed for the
highest occasions Of State. In the Abbey first
and foremost. must be the peers and peeresses in
their own right, rObed. for once in their lives in
the scarlet and ernne OF their respective orders.
and wearing their cOronets. These there by
right, and have to take important part in
the ceremony, that of doing homage; their rel
atives and friends will be admitted as spectators,
and in that capacity will help 10 swell the
enormous throng.
Meanwhile. by order of the Earl Marshal of
England, the regalia will have been taken from
the Tower and placed in the custody OF the
Dean and Chapter the Canons) of Westminster.
These regalia will be the sword Of State four
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

aids These last. after flourish of trumpets,
Will publish a challenge on the part Of the cham
pion to any who may wish to question the
right of Albert Edward To the Throne of Eng
land. The champions gauntlet viii then be
flung i'm proper medieval form upon the floor
Of the old hall OF Henry Plantage net. and. un-
less something very unexpected takes place, will
be returned To its owner by pursuivant. with
4 gold cup Of VINE from the King.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS.

From The Denver Republican
Some good may come of the West Point in
vestigatiOn by demonstrating the comparative
deadness OF tabasco sauce and lyddite~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
HARD ON w. j.

From The Atchiscn Globe.
Stone may be a bright man. but he looks to4
much like the original Of Before Taking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
STRIKING LIBERTY.

First among the nations to recog-
nize the Transvaal and Free State
lands as British possessions was the
United States. President Mckinley
not only did this thing. but was first
of all rulers to do it. Is it longer to
be doubted then that the republic is
being misruled and modernized? Re-
spect for intellect, patriotism and
liberty is lacking at Washington,
otherwise this step to trample upon
the numerically weak and to elevate
the crushing. encroaching, imperial
istic British cause would not have
been taken. Thus are the liberty
loving people of this nation outraged.
Those who have inherited the bless
ings given by Washington and Jeffer-
son desire them kept sacred. They
desire the republic to be pure in
patriotism and power to remain in
the people of that republic. The bleed
ing Beers looked first to US for SYM
patty. They saw in the United States
the example of all things purely pa
triotic and just. Turning TO America
they said: The United States of all
nations will not strike down the man
who seeks only justice and freedom p"
Cold Indifference greeted these sup
plants when they did look to Wash
ington for sympathy. Did this not
suffice? Why should America add to
this cruelty by being first to bow to
British tyranny and turn coldly from
Boer patriotism? This republic and
her people are misrepresented by the
action. The foundation stones of our
government set by Washington and
Jefferson should not thus be uprooted.
This additional evidence of an i'm
perialistic spirit prevailing at Wash
ington is greatly to be regretted and
this recognition of might and condep-
nation of patriotism and love of lib
erty is detestible to the people and
they stand appalled, wondering what
next imperialistic ruling shall jar the
good ship of state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21

of waiting and ask for the con-
sideration of measures in which the
people are interested, the answer will
be, There is not time now-why
didn't you push these matters be-
fore?" Then there will be wire-pull.
ing and lobbying to secure a speedy
ad journment.
Such a program is scandalous, and
the honest members of the legislature
who really want to serve the people,
should take the bit in their teeth and
force to passage the bills for which
there is genuine demand.
Some clique or ring is responsible
for the program of delay that has
been adopted. and the speaker evil
IDENTIFY is either engineering the
plan or purposely aiding and abet-
ting it. A few determined mem.
bers, however, may be able to spoil
the game and win for themselves the
gratitude of the people.
Let the honest members of both pc.
litical parties get together and insist
on the legislature getting move or
itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
Strikes a Rich Find.

II was troubled for several year:
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes +. j. Green, of Ian
caster. N. H. mo remedy helped mt
until began using Electric Bitters
which did me more good than all the
medicines l ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are Just splendid for female trou bles
that they are grand tonic and invig'
orator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its place
in our family" Try them. Only 81
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
ALL AROUND ANDALUsIA.

Andalusia, March 21.-Berna Bur
goyne is home again.
L. w. Simmons was in Dubuque
last week.
Will Myers. of De Witt, Iowa, is
here visiting old friends.
Miss Carrie Walton is home on q
2-weeks' vacation.
Fred Mosher was home Monday and
Tuesday.
Messrs. g. w. Spickler and S. A.
Leeman attended court last week.
julius Anderson was up from Mus
catine this week.
r. w. Brookman made a business
trip to Davenport Monday.
The river is all clear at this place.
The ice went out quietly the last of
the week.
The Woodmen of Edgington will
give play entitled carl Johnson
at the Andalusia town hall, Tuesday
evening, March 25.
T. NJ. Moore and family, of Moline,
have moved into the house formerly
occupied by Clarence Phillips.
Henry Lem burg, of Rock Island,
and Stuart Moore, of Milan, spent
Sunday in our village.
Elisha Roberts and wife spent
Wednesday of last week at the home
of I. W. Simmons.
Mrs. A. Smith is in Taylor Ridge
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clip
Moore.
Charles Brusso has gone to the Rock
Island boat yard to get his small
steamer. "Ondine," which will ply
between Muscatine and Rock Island.
There is no school in either room
this week. Miss Davis, the primary
teacher, being i'll, returned to her
home in Moline Tuesday. Prof. Clay
POOLS children are very i'll with mem
braneous Group
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
Administrator Notice.
Estate of Oscar 2. Blechschmidt. dece

Estate OF Oscar p Blechschmidt, deceased.
The undersigned having peen appointed ad-
mlnistratrix OF the estate OF Oscar p. Blech-
schmids, late of the county of Rock Is
land, state of Illinois, deceased. hereby
gives notice that she will appear before
the county court of Rock Island county, at
the county court room, in the city of Rock ISL
and, at the May term on the first Mon
day IN May next, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate are no.
titled and requested to attend, for the purpose
of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. ID. 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
Taxes Due.

The real and personal taxes for the
year 1900 are due Parties owing
personal tax having no real estate
will be expected to make immediate
payment. The law in regard to the
collection of personal taxes will be
strictly enforced. Personal property
tax should be paid without delay to
save costs, trouble, etc. Office with
Hull & Hemenway. real estate and in
surancc agents, room 15, Mitchell &
Lynde building.
CONRAD SCHNEIDER,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
Do NOTHING LEeIsLAToKs.

The Forty-second general assembly
of Illinois is absolutely neglecting the
business for which the people elected
it to carry on games of peanut poll
tics. 1t has been in session 10 weeks
and practically has accomplished
nothing. 1t seems to be the pur-
pose of those who are managing
legislative affairs to dilly-dally
along in this do-nothing way, in
order that when members get tired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
Administrator Notice.

Estate OF Frank Il Bartholomew, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate OF Frank BarthOlO-
new. late OF the county of Rock Island state
of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the county court OF Rock
Island county, at the county court ROOM Ia
the city of Rock Island, at the May term on
the first Monday IN Nav next, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested TO attend. for the
purpose of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment 10 AIT
undersigned
EDwARD +. BARTHOLOMEW, Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
MIR. BLANDING'S PLATFORM.

To drive women from saloons.
To revoke licenses of saloon
keepers that harbor women and
sell liquor 70 minors.
To provide necessary and adj
equate fire alarm system.
To provide sufficient police
for the protection of all parts of
the city.
To adopt such measures as
will insure frequent and period
ical investigation of all elements
that enter into the city's sani-
tary condition.
Employment of home labor.
Economy in appropriation
and expenditures.
Strict supervision o. streets
and public improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
AdmInistrator,a Notice.
ESQ be- % James MIton snvis, deceased.

Estat tie of James Milton Silvis deceased.
The undersigned having Deen appointed ad-
ninstratrix of the estate of ameS Milton Sill
Wis, late of the county of Rock Island, state OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that she
viii appear before the county court of RO tx
Island county, at the county court room, In
the city of Rock Island, at the April term,
on the first Monday IN April next, at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notihed and requested TO attend,
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment TO the
Undersigned
Dated this tIth day of February, A. D. 1901
MAGGIE PORTER, Administrative.