davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
SIMPLE IN THE EXTREME.
church Services OF the Remains Of
President Mckinlev

q" services in the church were
sihpl" Ih"y began with the rendi-
ton of IN orean prelude Beethoven
funeral march. played by Mss Flor
fnc" bonds Is the last notes OF the
pr"lnlA Ncgc stilled a ladies auartette
ians The Beautiful Isle of some.
"h"re Rev. o. X. Milligan. pastor
7 the First Presbyterian church Of
canton. delivered the Invocation.
The Nineteenth Psalm Vas read by
nr. JOAN \. Hall Of the Trinity IL
h"ran church II Canton. and that por.
ion Of the Fifteenth chapter Of First
Corinthians included between tho .th
verse and 5Sth verse Vas read by Rcy.
t.. i. icrbr0aek 90 tho Trinity L..
form church OF Canton The favor..e
hymn e Presiien, Mckinley. Lead.
Kindly Light was then rendered by
4 mixed quartettc. When this hymn
had been finished Or. e. II Man
+. hester. pastor Of the First Methodist
church delivered the address.
AZ the conclusion OF DR. Manches-
.ers discourse Bishop l. w Joyce of
! nncapolis delivered short prayer
The hymn. Nearer. My God. to
Thee. was sung by the entire CON
sI"gaticn. The people remained
standing after thh close OF the hymn
while the bcnediction was pronounced
y Mgr T. T.. Thorp" Of Cleveland.
The easkct WAS then borne from the
hurch h - the funeral car and the
march 10 the cemetery began.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
WITNESSED BY THE CAR.
Sham Attack in Which 10000 Troops
Took Part

Rheims. France. Sept. 2o.-Ihe car
durin- Tie day Witnessed the erann
military spectacle Of four army corps
consisting of li0.0o0 men. engaged III
n general attack on Fort Nitry. when
was the central portion OF the eastern
lines of defense Of Rheims.
Fort Vitry. whence view OF th'
Who'll, scheme of operations was on
famed. oyerlooks an immense pam
whi, h was literally alive with troops
The effect OF the assault was very
realistic. The ear and czarina anu
President Ioubct. who left ComplcEhe
nj = O'Clock a. m. 10 witness the re-
yiew lunchcd nj the fort after the OF
ero,ious were over. then drove ~
Rheims visited HE cathedral ana I'M
modiately afterwards took tram TOT
Compiegn".
After leaving Compiegne the cHai i,
cz,rina and President louhei arrived
nj specially constructed faliioau
depot near the manouycr gfonhas a''
,hru drove 10 the neighhoring village
of Rourgornc. where the ear. WI"
wore the Uniform Of genera - -
Russian guards. mounted on hol =
hack and inspected portion ol w
,roops Then all the imperial Pa''
entered the t'rcsios fort ana WIN
thc assault and capture
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

,'iai' commercial and socfar 1ifo of ,bo
United States. ~ VI 'he
reward noon the crowds IN ~
.'ci''''! or the Mckinley cottage had
INCREASED to tens Of thousands Nor,b
Marker street was living soothin,
mass 81 humanity for five squares ho,
~" me house and for three sonaroc
h'yoh9. Several regiments Of snldier.
were required to preserve tha con.
hlanee OF order. With guns ad.,nna
N'o men We're posted along the cnrh.
and within the walks for half . ,,i1,
III ''her erection. \ platoon Of sol.
aiers was thrown acres the e3,o Inaa.
ihs 'ip 10 the door Of the NcKirla..
nome aud only those with ! writte,
permit from Secretary Cnrtelyon wor.
peIihHt"i 10 enter the grounds The
vast thfong was contontpd however
- sdz' at the curtained windows and
Il. rare intervals to see some mom-,nr
OF IN" family OF an attendant como ;.
the porch outside. Thus throughon,
ne morHng tho vast multitude sureea
without, while the silence within wa
broken only by the weeping Of tn
t'rl ken widow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
F0eE THE FUNERAL.
q Carton Denscly Packed
Htn People.

: p. 2o.-The street
4. Canton We're filled
Is nng with wavin.
t1 tr horses and denscly
moving men. Assem-
| procession which IL
r. r,mains of the late prc.l-
b. ' aIrch 10 WcstlaWn
. civic. military. fra.
i commercial organi-
4 four quarters of the
!. pouring in. and into
ila,s Of humanity al
ally morning trains
thousands. So fast
.a-a arrive. following on
".. that there appear
nt.nuOus string OF cars
7 aaman freight through
ta" congested streets
rains. in addition 10
= i't'i had arrived before
t-est crowd in the his
! 4, which was here dur
sfl.en of 1896. estimated
was exceeded. The
: ! the sidewalks and
"a streets from side
ken crowds upon their
Z Z yal as il by common
i tho old familiar Ne
where the remains
= Military guards stationed
ters of the lawn paced
I' there was no other
-. ~ the house of death.
the throngs turned
r To take up their po-
'Alrch. the representa-
'1eir places In the inn
IN which was 10 FOL
10 the cemetery.
Ions Of the train bear
Aid house oI rcprcscn-
7 3cr government officials
''on. arrived during the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
At WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Memorial Services by Order Of King
Edward.

London. Sept. 2o.-By command OF
King Edward a memorial service in
honor of the late President Mekin
Icy was held in Westminster Abbey
during the day. II was attended BY
many Americans and Englshmen OF
distinction The lord steward Of the
household. Lord Pembroke. repre-
sentei the king. Next to him sat the
United states ambassador M. Choate
and members OF the embassy. The
secretary for war William ST. John
Brodriak. and the under secretary of
the foreign Office. Lord Cranborn.
were present and the other cabinet
ministers were represented. The Brit
ish ambassador 10 the United States,
Lord PaunCefote. and many other dis
tinguished diplomats and officials
were present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
BUSINESS OF THE NATION PRAC.
TicALLY SUSPENDED DURING
FUNERAL SERVICES.
EXERCISES At ALL POINTS
Generally Took the Form Of a Civic
and Military Parade With Memorial
Services in the Churches and Else.
Where-Proninent Americans and
Cnglishmen Participate in Services
at Westminster Abbey, London.
At Westminster Abbey, London.

Chicago Sept. 2o.-The noises OF a
great city were hushed, and it's com
merce suspended for a few moment S
during the day while mourning thou
sands paid their last tribute to the
memory Of William Mckinley. The
silence was broken alone by mufIled
bells tolling off the IS illustrious
years Of the dead presidents life.
During the forenoon services were
held in nearly all churches and the
virtues Of William Mckinley as man
and as a president were sung.
Between 10000 and 25.ooO men
marched in the funeral procession
that followed draped carriage Its
empty seats were more eloquent than
words Of the nations loss. In this
carriage. two years ago. the president
rode through long aisles Of applaud
Ing people Unfurled near the car
giage was flag which had flown over
.he president on occasions of rejoic>
ing in Chicago. in Canton and in
Washington. In common with other
cities. all business not already sus-
pended. stopped at . 80 .. m. for FIVE
minutes. For the first time in his
tory the pulsing heart Of Chicago
commerce ceased almost entirely
while sorrowing citizens stood with
doffed hats in respectful silence.
Business generally was not prose
cuted during the day and the streets
We're draped in mourning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
Cured of hr"nic Diarrhoea After Thirf,
Years SUFFERING

Il suffered for thirty wears with di
arrhoea and thought was past being
cured. says John s Halloaay. Of
French Camp. Miss. Il had spent too
much time and and money and suffered
so much that had given up all hopc-
Of recovery. ! was so feeble from tie
ci'ects q the oiarrhoea that | could DO
no kind II labor could not even travel.
but byaefidel.t was permitted 10 find d
bottle 4 Chamberlain, Collie. hoiera
and Dlarrhoea Kennedy and after taking
several bottles | am entirely cured II
that tIo ltle. am so pleased With tie
result that am anxious that il he IL
reach 4 al who suffer as | have For
sale ky a.. druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
Entire Population Takes Part.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2o.-The entire
population Of this city united in the
expression of profound sorrow for the
untimely death Of President McKin-
ley. Every public office. government
and municipal. and all business houses
remained closed during the day. while
NOT wheel turned in the many in
dustrial establishments OF the city
There were no sessions in the schools
AMI all places OF amusements closed
their doors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
Services in All Churches.

New York. Sept. 2o-All business
except work OF necessity was sus-
pended III this city during the day. in
respect 10 the memory Of President
Mckinley. and the day OF mourning
was observed by persons Of all re-
ligons In all churches and in the
synagocues special services were
held. In marked contrast 10 the or
dinary holiday custom here. all sport
ing events scheduled for the day We're
either abandoned or postponed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
impressive Services at Manila.

Manila. Sept. 2o.-There were i'm
pressiye civil, military and naval ex-
ercisos held here during the day in
honor OF the late President Mckin-
ley The mourning was universal.
Most OF the business houses Were
closed. After a service AT the palace
the military escorted the civil officials
To the l.uneta. whore all the available
troops. sailors and marines We're AS
sembled. and paid honors TO the late
president in the presence Of thousands
of snnCtafOrS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
All Denominations Join In.

ST. Louis. Sept. 20.-lmpressive
demonstrations in honor of the mem
orv of President Mckinley We're held
in this city and East 81. Louis. where
,mblems OF mourning and half-masted
flags We're 10 be seen on every hand.
business WAS entirely suspended and
AZ > O'Clock all street ears stopped
running for five minutes. Churches
OF every denomination Joined in me
mortal services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
Memorial Service at Paris.

Paris. Sept .0.-A memorial service
WAS held during the afternoon in hon
or of the late President Mckinley in
thc American church on the Avenue
dc rAlma. The attendance included
the United States ambassador, Horace
Porter. and the statf of the United
States embassy and Consul General
Gnwdy and the STAFF Of the United
States consulate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
All FLAGS at Halfm asst.

Copenhagen. Sept. 2o.-The half
masting Of flags here as token OF
sympathy with the United States and
respect for the memory of President
Mckinley was general during the day
The Danish. British and Russian war
ships in the harbor fired salutes. Por
traits Of the late president. dranca
with black. were displayed in many
windows
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
Meu rnaland Observes the Day.

Boston. sept. 2o.-Everywher' II
,h. commonwealth of MASSACHUSETTS,
anJ IN New England were efldenc'S
- r,.a,, ana mourning for IN" lal'
=, ,,a,istrate of The American ma
lion. In Hoston and IN ncarlY 'N,is !,
CIV town and hamlet 81 the ho.'n i'....
eastern section of the United N'"''S
WAS entirely suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
Services at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Sept. 2o.-Elaborate
memorial services were held ut the
L>pesition building out OF respect 10
,hr memory of the late President Nc
hinlcy. The hall was densely packed
vim pcrsons Of all crceds. The sery-
ir,s consisted Of addresses and mu-
sical numbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
REST
THE LATE PRES'
z,NlEY INFERRED
ar CANTON.
= CROWD PRESENT

~. Fully Sixty Thousand
-.oo, outside Points Were
40 ohio City to Attend the
eervlocs at the Church
e,mplc and the Body Is
49,, to WestIawn Cemetery.
esnf 20.-The remains
| ~ .t,nt Mckinley have
III Westlawn Gene
( u people from all
atry participating in
The corpse was
Mckinley home al
ing the Methodist
~ brief and simpl"
"a. After the close
III the church tn
- the cemetery. os.
aey and civic parade.
l.. ~ men took part.
President Roosevelt.
/ and representatives
ials from all parts
m
III MAS on the verge OF
ma the funeral pro.
ausc and her paysi.
Aas best for her 10
J. u
/ fson, ~ the Mckinley
-. funeral Were one
.izcns and soldiers
rains arrived during
T. s'imated that fully
.# Iere in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
4 Not Rcopcned.

lhe dead president was
at time when IL lay in
1llrthouse. The casket
after IL was removed
ley residence and the
Pc family had no oppor-
again upon the silent
caskct was sealed he
ne away from the court
n h"en the hope OF many
'nhs Of the family here
would be exposed while
p the church were being
n suggestion could not
When Mrs. Mckinley
death chamber for her
beside her dead hus-
Ari To have a final look
l"d lace. But this was
'''1 the sealed caskct.
~ and flags. were all
.aM
ION Of flowers probably
beautiful seen In the
he conservatories Of
''a been dcnuded to sup.
i" were tons and tons
III Of those who sent
" almost a comnlct"
IRON inent II tn. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
PAN.AMERi0AN CONGRESS.
1t VIII Depend on the Opposition in
A Plenary Session.

Mexico City, Dec. 1.-The duration Of
the Pan-American congress will depend
on the opposition which the representa-
tiyes of the several committees encoun-
ter in the pelnary session, Senator
Davis Pan-American railway project
VIII come up this week. The clause de-
claring the neutrality Of the road viii
meet with the sharp opposition Of some
Of the South Americans. one OF them
said:
This is Il thing which we win never
countenance. We have an object les
son Of the full import Of such declar-
alton In the predicament OF Colombia
who by reason Of her having subscribed
TO such an agreement IS inhibited from
using the lsthmian road for the trans
portatlon Of her own troops to suppress
rebellion Such declaration Is tanta
mount 10 abdication of national sover-
eighty"
The same delegate told the correspon-
dent that some Of the South Americans
would decline to assent to the proposal
which 4 IL understood viii be intro
duced bv the United states delegation
10 the effect that the nations represent
ed at the conference favor the construc-
ton, operation and policing Of the en-
tire oceanic canal under United States
control
The opposition will be based upon the
ground that countries other than those
through whose territory the canal will
pass have nothing TO do with the mat
ter
Marin Garcia Moron one Of Argen-
tina's delegates who ls also minister OF
a 4 Il. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
THE GALEYNS HEROIC CAT,

A Key West, Fla. dispatch says
Saturday morning the Galena swung
out into the channel to give place TO
the Yantc at the pier Just as me
last line was cast of. a sailor forward,
who undoubtedly had a grudge against
the ships pet cat, seized her ana threw
her upon the pier.
1T was too late for pussy to regain
her place. and IN her distress at seeing
the ship slowly moving away she ran
frantlcally up and down the dock, cry
ing sufficiently loud TO be- heard DIS
tnctly above the hustle incident upon
getting the vessel In notion
The ship was fiftv feet away when
puss suddenly turned. and, springing
from the pier, struck out boldly for the
vessel, making for a ladder which was
still hanging over the side, In a mo-
ment she was clnging 10 the lowest
step, unable to raise herself out OF me
water, Something like a cheer went
UP from the crowd who had witnessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
nuLGARIANs GETTING SCARED,
Are Impressed With the Threatening
Attitude eff the United states.

Sofia, Dec. bulgarian official cir
cles are evidently much Impressed by
the menaclng attitude OF the United
States government IN the Stone affair.
They declare however, that they are
unable to do any more in the halter
than they have done already.
NJ Mlhalowsky, president of the
Macedonian committee, recently made
a speech at Vama, In Bulgaria, In
which he denounced M. Saratod. for
mer president OF the committee, and
the Macedonians as agitators, murder
ers and blackamlers Among other
crimes, he accused them Of kidnapping
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American
missionary.
The Macedonians OF Sofia held an
Indignation meeting here today. Vio-
lent speeches We're made den0unclng
NJ. Mlhalowsky, and in which N sara
toff was eulogized as a hero Of Mace
DOMAIN youth. This incident Is imports
ant as demonstrating the schsm in
the Macedonian camp.
Reports received here today from
Dubnitza announce increased vigilance
on the part of the authorities and the
police OF that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
Comptroller RidgcIy Submits His Re-
port Giving Their Standing.

Washington, Dec 1.-The annual re-
port OF William y. Ridgeley, comp
troller Of the currency, has been pre-
pared for transmission to Congress
The report starts with a detailed state
ment of the resources and liabilities Of
the national banks, as shown by the
i've reports of condition made I'm re-
spouse to the call of the comptroller.
In commenting on this statement, the
comptroller says;
THE authorized capital stock OF the
i,279 national banking associations In
existence on October |, 1901, was 1868. .
224 1876. which is net increase during
the year OF $780, f2l 500, There was an
Increase In capital stock of S21. 6T4, 500
by banks organized during the year, in
GLIDING $4,000 Of newly organized as
sociations. which Increased their capital
stock to that amount subsequent to the
date Of organization. The associations
which We're In existence on October 81
1900, Increased their capital stock dur
Ing the year to the extent of S21. 815 600
There was decrease Of capital stock
Of 5000 600 by voluntary liquldatlons.
"On October 81. 1901. the outstanding
circulation OF national banks amounted
to $3.50 1872 rs, an increase for the year
Of SIS, 219.f47 ard since the passage OF
the act Of March 3. 1900 Of s1O5 SOC, ass. +"
The comptroller has prepared tables
showing the aggregate resources Of ma
tional. state savings banks, private
banks. and loan and trust companies
from renorts made to him or obtained
from other sources. The result Of this
Investigation shows the existence of 10
972 banks Of I'll kinds IN the country,
with an aggregate capital OF H1SS p
042,1a4: surrlus and undivided PROFITS
Of 1893 ,s65. 0a5 and s27O S55 255. respec-
lively, deposits sseiN 2S5 10; and loans
and discounts, sG.49l 6SO7i3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
Bulgarian Missionaries Hope for
The Best, but Fear Otherwise,
DIR, IL. G. PAKELL'S VIEWS


New York, Dec. 2,--Rev, DR., Henry G.
Pakel, representative OF the American
board Of foreign missions of Boston at
Samakov, Bulgaria, has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria,
TO the World concerning rumors of the
death of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the mis-
sig missionary.
We hope that the dreadful news Is
untrue, but there is reason to make us
fear otherwise.
III The caDtivCs are dead the fact
would account for the determined In
slstence on the part of the brlgands
that the ransom money should be paid
heiofe the captiVes are surrendered TO
US,
1T would account also for the brig
ands' stubborn refusal TO gite safe con-
duct 70 one of our representatives to
see Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilkd In order
to certify to us that they are alive be-
fore we pay oyer the ransom money
1T would appear that II was really
on this point, and not ON the contention
that the sum offered by us was Insult
ficlent, that negotiations (for the sur
reder of the captEes) were broken off
recently.
Decides, the brigands minated that
they Would delay giving up the prison
ers Until spring, although 1t is their
FIRST interest to close the matter as
quickly as possible.
"Tllese considerations necessarily
Weigh with us in view Of the reports
now prevalent (that the two women are
dead). Moreover, we have some con-
iirmation Of the grave news, and we
are sendlng men u learn the faots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
Tarif OnestIon In AnstrnlIn.

New York, Dec, 1.-The federal gov
eminent. says a dispatch from Mel
bourne to the London Times and New
York Times. Is endeayOring To force
the tariff bill through the house OF
representatives by means Of midnight
sittings with a view to obtaining the
passage OF the bill In the house before
Christmas.
The ministers accuse the opposition
Of obstructing business. The members
Of the opposition reply that the cabinet
took several months to frame the tariff
bill. unduly delayed II until the session
was far advanced. aE-- Is now DESTROYS
of passing the measure In few weeks
by transactlng business at unreason-
able hours. A considerable number OF
the proposed duties have already been
defeated or reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
Number Of Bocr Commanders,

New Kork, Dec. 1.-The correspond
ent Of the London Times and New
York Times at Pretoria says there arc
thirteen Boer commanders with totai
force Of 500 men, in the western dis
tricts OF Cape Colony where the con-
flguration OF the country, the scarcity
of water, and the distance from the
railways make the capture Of the
burghers difficult
There are seven commanders In CAL
vlnla district, two In South Sutherland.
three in Northeast Piquetberg, ana
one In Clan william Cen French Is op-
Grating with eight columns In the
south and east OF these districts but
there Ia nothing to prevent the Beers
escaping north, whore they cannot be
followed indefinitely.
once the line from Beaufort west TO
Clan William ls secured with block
houses, says the correspondent the
fugitive commadoes can be dealt with
in detail NJ leisure, The distance from
Reaufort West 20 Clan William, 800
miles. gives a small idea Of the DIM
culties OF this task.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
TALKED AGAINST PRESIDENT.
Arrested for saving Roosevelt De-
erved McKinley's Fate.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec IA. II. Muel-
Ter, the man arrested Saturday evening
at Broad and Chestnut streets. charged
with having declared that President
Roosevelt should be served the same as
was Mckinley was today held IN $500
bail for court for disturbing the peace.
AT the hearing before Magistrate
Kocherspcrger at the city hall Mueller
had nothing TO say beyond declaring
that he was not responsible on Satur-
day for using the words imputed TO
him.
He stated that he had been machln-
lst in Wilmington, Del Mueller was
arrested on complaint of T.. T. Tobin,
who claimed to have heard him use the
threatening language
Tobln said today that the remark was
made In the Hotel Lafayette at the
time the President was looking at The
football game in West Philadelphia. Al
Mueller's boarding place II was statsd
he had always conducted himself IN a
quiet and orderly manner. He is SAID
10 have been ont Of employment for
some Time