davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
70 Be DRApED IN PURPLE
ROUTE of NEXT SATURDAYS FIJI
NERAL PROCESSION IN
LONDON
ORDERED BY KING EDWARD
Line of March to BE Traversed Has
Been Extended TO Almost Dou-
BILE the Length Originally
Proposed.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-It is officially an
nounced this evening that King Edward
has ordered Saturday to be observed as
a day of general mourning Ali the
banks will be closed and business sus-
pended The arrangements for the fu-
neral have been only partially deterfnin-
ed. Almost everything thus far is ntz,-
vislonal and subject to the approval of
the king, who will come to London to-
morrow to look over what has been pro
posed to give his decision
- order of the king the office of works
fes res that all drapery displayed by cit
MS shall be purple The procession
! ON st. Georges chapel royal, at Wind
sf, to Frogmore has been abandoned,
d the coffin will remain in the chapel
ain the day of interment, which will
/ 'ooably be Monday.
Emperor William has commanded Count
Won Nadel master of horse, to bring six
OF his majesty's chargers from Berlin,
and the kaiser, the crown prince and
other Germans In official attendance at
the queens funeral will ride in the pro-
cessIon. The gun carriages to be used
at Cowes, at Windsor and in London will
be painted the color of khaki and fitted
with rubber tires
King Edward has commanded Mr.. A
Forester, the well known artist of Black
and White, to draw the lying in state for
him. The king and queen, with the kaiser,
Will attend the memorial services in St
Georges chapel, Windsor. Sunday.
In order to give Londoners a full on
portunity to witness the funeral process
sion it has been decided to extend the
route, which is now fixed to pass Buck
ingham palace, through st. James Park
and past st. James palace to PfeadilH
then along Picadiili to Hyde Park corner,
through Hyde Park, emerging at the
Marble Arch, then along Edgeware road
to Paddington station.
This Is double the length of the route
originally intended, and will consume
fully two hours. For similar reasons the
route at Windsor has been extended to
include High street, Park street and Long
Walk before entering, the castle.
COWES, Isle of Wight, Jan. eS.-The
funeral procession wilt, leave Osborne
house Friday at p, m. The route to
the pier will be lined with troops, and the
royal personages will follow the coffin On
foot t4ef
An order issued by ADMIRAL Sir Charles
Frederick Hotham shows that thirty
eight British vessels viii take part in
the naval display. So
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29.-The crown
prince of Sweden andeNofway has start
ed for London to attend the funeral Of
Queen Victoria.
MADRID, Jan. 2S-The queen regent
has ordered the Spanish cruiser Inpera-
dor Carlos v. to proceed to Spithead to-
morrow to participate in the naval dis
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
White Rear Gun cIub

The White Bear Gun club held its reg
Brachvogel won the badge, scoring %
olrdS; Everett Braehvogel made II; Hin
eg' u; Turner, 16; Works Is; Lemon. X.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
TOURNEY IS STILL ON.
Hand Ball Men Played One Game
Last Night

Last Night.
Only one series was played in the
haa 3l tournament at the Amateur
f ed club last night, but it develop
was played between Corning and Stout
ana an .Berthel and Laird, the latter de-
4PS9;6ting by a score of 21-4 and H-15
frlof TO this game BertheI and J-airJ
were tied with two other teams for first
pace. but they are now in fourth Mace
1ornlng and Stout have played two Sc
Capt. Mcdonald had his indDor- horo
pan men men in practice game last niobf
ana they showed up well. The team exe
EeeIs 20 meet the crack Faribauit team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
ON TEE SOLAR PLExUs.
Jim burke Lands Blow That
knocks Out the Pride of Savannah

sAA7VANNAH, Ga, Jan. 2S-Ji1n Burke.
OF New York, knocked out Tom Corco.
tonight, In twenty fights Corcoran lad
never been defeated and local sports
looked upon his as invincible There was
changed hands on the result. Corcoran
was getting the better of the fight whom
solar plexus blow put him out of bu.
ness. VI ~i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

warmer in extreme eastern portion;
sto,utheasterly winds, becoming westerly
Wednesday fair
For North Dakota-occasional snow
Tuesday; colder in central and eastern
portions; northwesterly winds. WcGnes-
For South Dakota-Occasional snow
lIIu hS colder; northwesterly winds.
For Montana-Local snow Tuesday:
colder; .northwesterly winds Wednesday
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observation. taken by the
United States weather bureau. ST. Paul,
Z. +. Lyons. observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at 7 O'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature .................... IT
Lowest temperature .................... 8
Average temperature ................... IL
Daily range NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
barometer ~ %
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. so
Precipitation Observation-Disclosures. 0
D. M, temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is
p m, weather, cloudy; wind. southwest.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

soon reached $lS,p0e
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 2s-Action was
taken by Gov. Nash today to prevent the
Jefries-Ruhlin light at Cincinnati en-
Feb. 10. In letter 70 Attorney General
She2tS the governor declares the fight
would be a disgrace to the state Of
OHIO, as We'll as violation of law and
= hereby authorize and request Won To
take such stepS and commence such ac-
tons at law, civil or criminal as may
De necessary to prevent this occurrence,
state"
A petition is now being drawn up in
the case, which will be Immediately filed
IL the courts at Cincinnati
The suit will be entitled the state ex
rel. the attorney general, VS.. J. j. Jeffries
Gus RuIlin. William y. Hobart, George
: GuGenberSer, Leopold Kleybolte Bernard
Beetman, George F. DieterIe. F. A Lee.
tenton Lawson, Rev. b. A Eisenlohr and
lhlfty-one others, associated in the man
company.
Tie suit to enjoin the Jeffries-Ruhln
Ight at Cincinnati will be filed in the
common pleas court OF Hamilton county
tomorrow morning.
Attorney General Sheets is confident
that the Injunction will be allowed, but
IN event 1t IS not, an appeal will imme-
dlately be taken &c the higher courts
CINCINNATI. Jan. Estate tonight
Doth JeffIies and Rubin Wee arrested
sons interested in the coming fight
VINO we've matched at the instigation of
me Saengerfest association charging
Ihem With being in training for a prize
Ight' which IS a violation of the law in
THIS state. The two fighters were taken
before Squire Roebling, who released
Doth on bond, furnished by one James
Wilder A test case is TO be made of
their arrest. Roebling is a ma eistra re
IN DEM township, with an office net FAR
from Jeffries' training quarters
Inc names CT the persons who 5Nrore
OUT the warrant for the arrest of fire
lighters cannot be learned tonight i1IIt
SaenSerfest Athletic association TIE
BONDS were fixed at s., 600 each, and the
men were ordered to appear for trial
on Thursday morning
1t IS the intention of the fight promo
lers TO bring out the legal aue@-,cn
Wnether the men are training for a prize
1IS'ht or SParTing contest They claim
ing mel ely for sparring contest they are
within the bounds of the state law which
allows sparring contests. 1t is not known
tonight what action, if any, the cpposi-
ton 10 the tight will take tomorrow.
The NicafaGuan Canal.
When built, will prove the link between
prosperity and many people. 1t will
prove blessing to humanity in general
improving the condition of the nation as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does that
OF the individual Nothing to equal this
remedy has ever been discovered for all
and kidneys 1t will quickly cleanse the
blood and sharpen the appetite. See that
our Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
Biz Rowlinr Rncora

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The Anso, bov,,n-
team tonight broke the worlds bowling
record by averaging a fraction over 99l
IN championship game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
STATE SONS OF HERMANN.

They Will Meet at Assembly Halls
Today.
Whether or not the Hermann monu-
ment shall be removed to the Twin Cities
will be decided by the Minnesota grand
lodge. Sons of Hermann. at its annual
meeting at Assembly hall today. The first
session, to be devoted to reports viii
be held this morning. The officers will
be elected this afternoon and this even
ing concert and a dance will terminate
tIe session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

E @ Rs6 o
ss ss 81
1 F8
aousE ssohet P
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

There Is scarcely any condition Of i'll health
that is not benefited by the occasional use of a
R1.P.A:N.S Tabuls. and the price. o for S
cents. doss not bar them from any home or
justify any ere in enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
MAY STOP THE FIGHT.
Injunction Proceedings Are BeguI
Against Sacngerfest Association.

CINCINNATI Jan. 2S.-The sale OF
seats for the Jeftries Rubin contest Feb
10. in Convention hall, began today, and
soon reached $1S00e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
OBITUARY.

LYONS, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-James Bash
ford a brother of Coles Bashford. gov
ernor of Wisconsin in 1S55-57, died here
today, aged 81 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan 2S-H. H.
Wolf, veteran ship builder. and well
died today after lingering Illness aged
seventy-two years. Mr. Wolf was for
many years at the head of the ship build
ing firm of Wolf & Davidson, of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 29.-The crown
prince of Sweden and Norway has start
ed for London to attend the funeral Of
Queen Victoria
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

MADRID, Jan. 2S.-The queen regent
has ordered the Spanish cruiser Impera-
dor Carlos v. to proceed to spithead to-
morrow to participate in the naval dis
play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
TEMPERATuREs.

Washington time z p. m. St. PauD.
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

Cleveland, O.-The circuit court affirm.
ed the finding of the lower court in favor
OF John D. Rockefeller in the million
dollar suit brought against him bv cant.
James Corrigan TO secure the reI,lfS oi
large block of Standard oil stock. 'rhe
case Will be appealed to the state SUI
preme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

]. Herrick, a widely known physician
and surgeon of this city, died today.
He was for many years professor of the
medical department of the Western Re
serve university. He was member of
the Loyal Legion and served as surgeon
general of the Ohio national guard dur
ing Gov. Foraker's administration.
PARIS, ian. 29.-Viscomte Henri de
Bornier, the poet and dramatist, is
dead. He was born Dec. %. 1928, and
was a member of the French academy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

Santiago de Chile-The United States
consul at Valparaiso, j. F. Caples. has
resigned. The United States minister
Henry l.. Wilson, is going to the United
states on leave of absence. Messrs. Ca
pies and Wilson both sail on the rext
steamer from Ealna raise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

An order issued by Admiral Sir Charles
Frederick Hotham shows that thirty
eight British vessels Will take part in
the naval display. So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

CoWEs, Isle of Wight, JAN eS.-The
funeral procession Wilt, leave Osborne
house Friday at p, m. The route to
the pier will be lined with troops, and the
royal personages will follow the coffin On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
PFIsTER TROPHY.

SECOND DRAW. sEM'-FINALs. FINALS. wINR
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,

drunk up all the wine" from their store
of provisions.
During the War OF 1912, when the Brit
ish invaded Washington, the City Post
master found refuge at Clean Drinking.
and here the Post Office was kept open
and the mails handled for the Capital
until after the British had departed. On
the night on which the public buildings of
Washington were burned, the light of the
fire was plainly visible from the Manor,
while two twin slave children, by n CO.
incidence that evening born, were named
by the master, one after General Ross and
the other after the Generals wife.
Thus, through the generations. the old
house has looked out from its hilltops on
the changing seasons and the passage of
notable events, as still it gazes on the
movements of progress about it. The pres
ent owner is sorely distressed at the
thought of leaving his ancestral acres at
the mercy of possible spectators in choice
building lots; fate Detailing not n few of
the fine old estates about him in the ever
onward march of suburban improvement;
for sooner or later the fate of the lamcnted
"Davy Burns Cottage" of our all too in
appreciative Capital City must be that
also of beautiful Clean Drinking Here
is slowly, but surely, passing away one of
the quaintcst of the relics of the past.
Modest and unobtrusive, its voice of silent
appeal still vainly pleads, until, too late,
we shall regret its final loss.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

Some rare old pictures hang about, in
Guiding family portraits and a valuable
engraving of President Jackson from
Sully's picture. There is also paint
ing by Chapman, one of the earliest of
American artists, and small but valuable
canvas brought from Italy by Admiral
Glisson, uncle of the Manor's genial mas
ter. More interesting still, there is an en-
craving of Gilbert Stuart's Washington,
of which our host gave the following ac-
count:
GILBERT sTuART's WASHINGTON"
"a lady who was once visiting us was
shown this engraving. Hanging at the
hight it does, we were unable readily to
see its date of publication. She was Curl
GUS to know about it, for, said she: These
engravings from Stuart's painting are of
two classes. Both are very rare and val
liable. The first issue has on it the first
name, misprinted Gabriel" and is worth,
among connoisseurs, twice as much as the
after issue in which the name appears
corrected to "Gilbert Stuart" Do you
know how the name is spelled on this
one? / replied that l did not; that it was
all covered with dust, and that | had never
looked. Well said she, you had better
look, at once Mounting a chair / rubbed
off the glass; and there, sure enough, ap-
peared the name of Gabriel Stuart, with
the date 1897, the inscription stating that
the engraving was made from the original
painting in the possession of the Marquis
of LandsdOwne."
Pausing before one of the heavy-sashed
windows, gazing rather abstractedly, per-
haps, on the wide-stretching view with
out, the eye falls on the thick, imperfect
square OF glass, on which n diamond has
written. in delicate feminine hand,
name it is the autograph of the daugh-
ter of the builder of the house. The same
thick-sashed panes are found in the arched
door of the antique china closet, built in
one corner, which has contained more
treasures in porcelain than falls to the
care of most householders.
If the old mansion is quantity inter
esting, not less so is its hospitable pro-
prietor, the present representative of the
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

covered with yellow leather, with its sub
stantial walnut back and arms, 1t was
doubtless one Of the ornaments of the
Macclesfeld drawingroom of 200 years
ago.
The great-knobbed, highly-polished and
wrought tenders, were placed in position
when, in 1924, the lady above mentioned
came a bride to Clean Drinking. There
are preserved in another part of the house
the andirons which were once the prop
erty of Col. Robert Harrison, the init
mate friend and secretary of Washington.
OF iron and very massive, they were used
throughout the lifetime of Col. Harrison
in the parlor of his old family place, Nan
jemoy, Charles County. Maryland. In the
light of their glowing fire Washington and
many another Revolutionary hero, have
beguiled the time in the general evening
talk, or discussed grave matters of State.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
The National Tribune.
Weekly. Now in It's gath Year.

Besides its literary attractions, the pa
per makes a speciality of the doings Of
Congress and the Executive branches Of
the Government.
a partial list of the current and forth
coming articles and stories will be found
mentioned below:
BEYOND RECALL. \ sequel to the
story OF Burrs Conspiracy. By John Z.
Musick.
This is the last work of this noted
author, Col. Musick having died at
Omaha, Neb., soon after completing this
great historical novel. 1t is one of his
best. The scene is laid in Missouri dur
ing the early part Of the last century, and
who helped to mold the great Western
Empire.
TIE GUERRILLA'S REVENGE. By
Capt Charles Brewster.
This is a circumstantial account of the
surprise and capture OF q small party in
the Shenandoah VALLEY, WHO We're taken
to RectOrtOwn, and at a general meeting
of MOsby's guerrillas were lined up to
draw lots, by means of which seven were
chosen to be executed in retaliation for
the hanging Of some guerrillas by order
of Gen. Custer.
81 KLEGG AND SHORTY. By John
McElroy.
These soldier boys of ours are now
marching with Sherman to the Sea, tho
weekly narration of which will entertain
our readers throughout the year.
WITH THE WESTERN ARMY. By
Gen. Green B. Raum, late Commissioner
of Pensions.
A series of articles of great historical
value.
THE BUSHWHACKER'S DAUGH-
TER" BY Prof. VIM. J. Dews. author
of "A Union Man in Richmond"
THE WYOMINGS IN LUZON. By
John Frick, Jr.
4 well-told story of the dramatic cam
paign against Aguinaldo.
THE GREAT TOPAZ CAVE OF THE
ZUNIS. By Will Lisenbee
This is a thrilling story of adventure
along the Rio Salinas in Southern Ari-.
Zona.
CAMPAIGNING WITH FULLER. By
Chas. l. Adkins, Co. X, 9th Ohio
A vivid narrative of the experience Of
recruit.
The National Tribune one cI
year and four guesses =. @l
Six months and two guesses, SOC
Three months and one guess. ESQ
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO LOVERS OF HISTORY.
Historic Homes...
...In Washington,
And a Century in the White
House.
BY MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
12mo.; 1886 Pages; Illustrated.

This work is romantic chronicle, il
which the men and women of the olden
times walk and speak again, and we go
with them to their firesides. The grim
jurists, the doughty warriors, the mighty
men of the Nations childhood, and the
stately danes and naughty bellies, all pass
In n living panorama sketched by the
master hand of the author. Secret his
tory of the daily life of the Capital is I'M
covered for the first time; the motives of
statesmen and intrigues of diplomats are
laid bare.
Men and women whose names are as
familiar as the epochs in our history have
the loves and hates of their social world
all explained, and the in-comings and out
goings of politics are elucidated with
piquancy that is as delightful to us now
as it would, no doubt, have been embar-
RAISING to many a grand parsonage half a
century ago.
The story goes back to the days when
the Father of his Country drove a hard
bargain with the sturdy farmers for the
site Of the National Capital. and is brought
down to the present time.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

patriotic family whose dwelling place the
manor has always been; and of which
the minute genealogy has been accurately
preserved from the time of the original
purchaser of the land in 1850 and Charles
Jones, Gentlemen" who erected the
Manor House in 1850, to that of the ex-
isting generation. The ancestral line in
ciudes the Coates from Sproxton, Eng
land, who were a family of royal cav
alters; and the Lords of Loeb Maben
Castle, Scotland, who were also the Earls
of Annandale.
From the heavy camphor-wood chest
of the family was brought forth n beau
tiful Court vest of cream-colored satin,
elaborately embroidered in designs of
flowers and tiny birds. 1t was worn in the
early part of the last century by mem
ber Of the family when presented at the
English Court. 1t has since been Sc
cured by the National Museum, where,
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

, properly accredited to the old Manor from
which ii came, it mas been placed in n
case near the well-knOwn relics of George
Washington, the most beautiful garment
in the Museum collection.
As we sat together in the parlor, our
host remarked by way of reminiscence:
Mrs. Love, a daughter of one of the
older generations of the family, wife of
Samuel Love, of Maryland, was born in
the adjoining room and married in this
one. She was the grandmother of the
Mrs. Washington who last resided at
to the Lady Regents. My grandfather,
Brigade-Major Jones, who was one of
Washington's commanding officers, was
also born in the room next to this one"
VALUABLE PAPERS RETURNED BY MICE.
About the ancient house there are, as
a matter of course, mice and rats, which
have so long infested the homestead, that
their genealogies doubtless vie with that
of the family whose rOof=tree has, for so
many generations, been their shelter. With
reference to their movements, the master
of the house had a story to tell.
"My father" said he, had often told
me of some clippings he had made from a
newspaper in 1887, and which he partic
ularly valued, relating to a nephew of
his, Capt. Hanson, of Washington, who
had rendered notable service in the Semi
mole war. The clippings had been kept
by him in a bureau, from which he be-
lieved they had been carried by mice.
After his death, being anxious to regain
the facts relative to my cousin, ] wrote
to West Point, where he had graduated
and where he had been assistant professor
in mathematics at the time Grant was a
student there, and to the South; but found
no records going back to his time Last
Winter, after that blizzard we had. went
up stairs to see that all was right, think
ing that possibly, from the severity of the
weather, some plastering had fallen, or
that mice might be attacking old docu-
ments and papers stored away.
''In looking around l pulled open the
old bureau that had belonged to my
father, where l was astonished to find
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO LADIES.
Mrs. Clarke's Cook Book
Containing Over 1000 of the
Best Up-to-Date Recipes.
12mo.;; 266 Pages; Leatherette.

Here every housewife will find help
that will conduce to comfort, health and
domestic happiness. Everything helpful
in the way of practical cooking has been
included.
The scope of the book may best be I'M
derstood by an enumeration of the yari-
GUS subjects which it treats under differ
ent heads: 1. The Art of Cooking. 2.
Soup stocks, etc. 3. Fish, oysters, etc. 4.
Poultry and game. 5. Meats. 6. Veg"-
tables. Z. Salads and sauces. s. Gro
quettes and fritters. o. Eggs. 10. Bread,
biscuit, hot cakes, etc, including fancy
breads, rolls, waffies, and the subject of
yeast. II. Pastry and puddings. II.
Creams, jellies and light desserts. 13.
Cakes and cake baking. IA. Fresh fruits
and nuts. 10. JeIlies, jams and preserves.
16. Canned fruits and vegetables. IT.
Pickles and catsups. 1S. Beverages. 10.
Candies. 20. Invalid diet
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Blue and Gray at Fort Fisher.

There is a movement by Confederate
veterans of North Carolina to have a Re
union early In the Autumn Mt Fort Fisher
OF the soldiers of both armies who partt-
cipated in the attack and defense of that
famous fortifcation. Rev. ]. +. Smith,
of Fair Bluff, N c., is leading the movs-
ment, aided by Hon. u. T. Fillmore.
formerly of North Carolina, now of Aus
tin, Tex. Col. William Lamb, of Norfolk,
the commander of the fort. and Gen.
Curtis, of New York. who led the furious
land attack upon it, have promised to at
tend