davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Official Notice by President Snow to
All the Stakes of Zion,

To the Stake Presidencies OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints. Dear Brethren: Agreeable with
the proclamation OF His Excellency,
Governor Heber N. Wells, declaring
Thursday, the 18th inst, a legal holt
day, and recommending that all labor
be suspended and places of business
closed and that day be sacredly OBJ
served as q day Of humiliation, Of fast
ing, of mourning and OF prayer, / ask
that you hold memorial services in your
several stake hoses, as evidence TO the
Lord of our great sorrow for the loss
the nation has sustained in the untime-
ly removal from earthly life Of our
Chief Magistrate, President William
Mckinley, and as a token OF the respect
and esteem In which he was held by
us as a community. And l suggest
that these services be held In the fore
noon at eleven o'clock
LORENZO SNOW,
President Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
Salt Lake City, Utah Sept i6. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon proceedings opened at
2:l5. the first witness examined by At
torney G. o. Whittemore being David
O. Huntsman, Of Kane Springs, near
Meadow Valley, Wash. He was a
rancher by occupation and testified
that on April % the surveying party
stopped at his ranch FOR the night. The
party, he said, consisted Of men, some
of whom were riding In the outfit and
the rest We're walking. They left about
s o'clock next morning without appar-
emily doing any surveying work or
driving any stakes. When the party
left witness stated that he noticed a
surveyors chain attached TO the back
Of the wagon. Witness stated that the
old survey line originally made years
ago was situated about three or four
rods from his house. II there had been
any survey made and stakes driven,
witness said he would have seen them.
In answer to further questions on the
part OF c. o. Whittemore he said one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
A UNION SERVICE.

The salt Lake ministers decided also
today that union memorial service
for all the churches. out Of respect to
President Mckinley should be held on
Thursday morning at II o'clock In the
First Congregational church. Drs.
Brown. Paden, Albritton. Bagby ano
Barnett were appointed committee 10
make arrangements FOR the services,
and to issue the announcements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
SALT LAKE STAKE OF zlOy.

In compliance with the request Of
President Lorenzo Snow, and the proc
lamaton OF Governor Heber NJ. Wells
and as an expression Of the sorrow we
feel in the loss Of a great and noble
man who was the head OF this nation,
we call a solemn assembly Of the Saints
and an our friends in the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion, to be held on Thursday,
Sept 10. 1901, at IL O'Clock in the AS
sembly Hall where services will be
held appropriate TO the mournful oc-
casion.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
JOSEPH T.. TAYLOR,
CHAS w. PENROSE.
Sfakn Pre- sllnnnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
AMERICAS cur RACES.
The First one WIN he on Thursday
Sept. 20.

New York. Sept i6.-The challenge
committee Of the New York Yacht club.
In conference with the representatives
Of the ROYAL Ulster Yacht club. have
decided that the first race for the
Americas cup shall take place on
Thursday Sept. 26th.
The second race will take place Sat
urday. Sept 2Sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
81. Louis Drivers Strike.

st. Louis. Sept. i6.-The entire force
OF drivers OF the ST. Louis Transfer
company. numbering about 200. struck
this forenoon for an increase Of wages
from $50 20 $50 per month. The bust
ness Of the company Is tied up tenn
porarlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
Postomces WIN Close Thursday.

Washington, Sept i6,-Acting Post
master General shellerbenger today is
sued the following order.
"Out Of respect 20 the memory az our
late President. all postofilces win be
closed on Thursday, September 10, af-
ter 10 o'clock a. m"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
Youngstown Plants Resume.

Youngstown, o. Sept. i6.--The plants
OF the American Steel Hoop company
IN this city, Glrard. Niles, Warren and
Pomefoy, Ohio, and Greenvlle, Ia.
resumed operations this morning.
About 5000 men returned 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Composed OF Seven Pullman Car Is
Drawn by Two Locomotives.

Buffalo, N. w. Sept. 1G-The train
that bore the President from Buffalo
was solid Pullman OF seven cars,
drawn by two locomotives Fifteen
minutes before the train was scheduled
TO leave, an engine sped OUT through
the yards with orders TO precede the
train by fifteen minutes and keep the
track clear The train was under the
general charge OF George w Boyd.
assistant general passenger agent OF the
Pennsylvania. Assistant Trainmaster
u. VI. Kinney was in direct charge,
Conductor Johnson, who came here IN
President MeKinleys train from Can
ton, was the Pullman conductor, En-
gineer Edwards was In charge OF one
engine and Frank Bishop OF the other.
Tho train crews was made up Of picked
men In the Pennsylvania and Pullman
companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16
PRES. M'KINLEY'S
FUNERAL TRAIN
BOdy of the Martyr Starts on Its Way TO
Washington Mrs. Mckinley Deeply
Affected-TOuching Incidents

nearby. otherwise there was nothing
to distinguish the President from the
ordinary citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-16

made so as 10 avoid too great strain.
'She viii be better IN Canton than any
place else said Dr. Rixey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

The house has been thoroughly rem
ovated and many interior changes
made. 1t has been newly rooted and
plumbed and put in splendid shape.
New furniture, rugs, carpets, silver
ware, glassware, linen, and. indeed,
nearly everything is new as u pin
from kitchen to parlor, and as hos
tlery Of he first order, the Monte
zama hotel enters upon a new career
under its new management.
The boarders are delighted.
Mr.. William Tunstau, who Is a gem
uiue AoJei man. !. manager.
1Ir Tuns,an served his apprentice
slap under MIR. o. !. S-avy, one Of the
les. known hotel men in thu country.
MI >eavy had charge Of the Ponce
dc Leon for several years, ana for sew
ersl seasons pas. hiss managed sue
y.,,fullv ,hc Magnolia hotel a. Green
Cove Spriugs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
Orange Blossoms.

Reports reach Us from all sections
of the county that the orange trees
are in blossom and Marion county
Will soon make herself again felt as
factor in the orange market. From
Lake Weir, Gambler, Citra, Orange
Lake and other sections Of the county
the same gratifying reports reach us
Marion county i on the high road
70 prosperous days again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
Death Of Harry Ramsdeil.

Is IS with deep regret that the Ocala
Banner chronicles the death Of lit
tie Harry Bamsdell, which occurred
early Monday morning at the home Of
his parents in the first ward.
Harry was nine years old and was a
bright ana lOvable little fellow. He
had only been sick short while.
His remains We're inferred in the old
cemetery Monday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
The ocais Banner Designated.

Without opposition the Oeala Ban
ner was designated hy tle Board Of
County Commissioners last Monday
for the publication Of the delinquent
tax list for 1909 Like the Father of
his Country the Ccala Banner i first
in peace, first in war, and first in the
hearts II II. counlrYmen. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
a Testimonial From Old England

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis" says Mr.. William Savory,
of Warrington, England. at has
saved my wife's life, she having been
a martyr to bronchitis for over six
years, being most of the time confined
to her bed. She is now quite we'll"
Sold by the Autobiography Drug
Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
Food Changed 10 Poison.

Purifying food in the juteStines pro-
Gacgs effects like those Of arsenic, but
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisou~ fcom ciogged bowels, gently,
easily but surely, curing constipation,
biljousuess, sick headache. fevers, all
liver, kidney and bowel troubles
Only pc at Garrett {; Gerigs'. t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
Mr.. FIagIer spprecistiye-He Writes
a Letter TO the 0cals Banner.
Hotel Royal POiuCiaua.
fHlfs-7 T.-.1- T-fY No o..

U3t-, Royal PoinCiaua
Palm Beach. Fla. March 81.
FranE Harris. Esq. Ocala, Tia
DEAR SIR beg you will accept
my sincere thanks for the hattering
tribute paid Miami in your editorial
article of the - d inst.
With all good wishes, believe me.
Yours very truly,
II. u. FLAGLER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
Death of Mr.. Charles Julius Garrett

The news of the death OF Mr.. Gar
rett sent thrill of profound sorrow
throughout the entire city.
MIR. Garrett wa, sick for about two
weeks with "a severe cold which de-
velop-d into pneumonia and from the
effects of which he died last Wedues-
day morning at eight thirty o o'clock.
The deceased was oOrn in Alabama
and was thirty-four years OF age.
About three years ago he came to
Ocala from Palatka and bought an
interest in the Postoffice drug store
with Mr.. J. J. Gerig.
In the death of Mr.. Garrett Ocala
loses one of her best, most enterpris-
ing and hOnored citizens, and the
Presbyterian church, the Fraternal
Union and Knights OF Pythiss, zeal
Gus member.
He leaves a wife, three little sons
and large circle of friends to mourn
his untimcly death.
The funeral services took place at
the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon As half past twelve o'clock.
DR.. J. G. Law preached the funeral
sermon which was an eloquent tri-
butte to a stainless life.
The funeral VAS largely attended,
the knights Of Pythias and Fraternal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
SPECIEL ATTRACTIONS
DRY GOODS MOUSE!

ANNOUNCE noteworthy opening of Dress Goods for
humber 90 Bargains
~ novelties
atrfVe An in White
sds Fiue hH' Lawn plain and leading
showing Iacesa Iadiea
ata rive special sale Of Dr Wool
Ncggr
-s, f Department. D. w e.. correct form il,
h-....rr Hi specials Wish Iadi, Waists
sd . far skirts. Bargains Do smyrna Rug Mat
o.. -. .', made - --a..l Gases. Extra
...,-u - Is...-trr Foot GLOW. and
B. .s .u,l offer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

Mr.. 3. :. Weathers has purchased
the Frierson cottage across the street
from his residence, put it in good re-
pair. and it i now occupied by Mr..
Howard, proprietor Of the Ocala
Steam Laundry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

We regret exceedingly To learn tina
Nj aud Mr.. 6. I. Palmer will leave
O-aIa 20 faw days for Washington,
ga. where they viii IN the future IT,
side. Washington J. Nr. Palmer's
a.d home ANA he has purchased an
.-t.---. .r 80 cotton uili -hers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

Mr.. J. N. Lawton has purchased the
two story building on South Third
and SANCHEZ streets, formerly occu-
pied by Mr., J. r. Mathews, and Mrs,
Carrie Long has purchased the late
residence Of Hon. w. X. Z-wsdski in
The same ueighborhood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

Tuesday morning 10 Gir. and Mrs.
I. W. Troxler, q son.
Stops the Cough and works OF the
Co.d.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price % cents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

Mr.. Geo. w. Pearson, the golf in
strurtor Of the Ocala flights Golf
Ciuh. left last Friday for the North.
We hope Mr.. Pearson will return next
winter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

The Nonteluma hotel. next to the
largest hotel in the city, a commo-
dious three story trick structure, has
been purchased from its English own
ers by BIr. John p. Galloway, who
took possession Of it April lst.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

During the latter part Of February
Or y. L liar and Mr.. T. ". Tr0X-
Ter both became purchasers Of excel
lent homes in lne second ward, Dr.
Izlar buying the Peyser house occu-
pied 10y 1Ir. Alworth, and Mr.. Trox
Ter, the house owned and occupied by
Mt. Peyser himself
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

Nr. Josiah Warn, principal of the
Ocala High school, has purchased the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
OCALa PROPERTY on TIE MOVE.

There has been more changes in
o wuer-hip of real estate in O.ala
during the past month than has taken
place before in many years.
The Ocala House, one of the Plant
System hotels, and one of the best
paying properties of the system, was
purchased by Mr.. J. F. Edwards, of
Gainesville, about a fortnight ago,
and he has been in possession since
the day of his purchase.
Mr.. Edwards is a sagacious, enter
prising, ana "a successful man of af-
fairs, and in the purchase Of the
Ocsla House feels that he has made
tae investment Of his life.
Nr Edwards cant~mpiateS making
numerous and Ssrviceao,e improve
.--n,s sal- SUMMER 10 g.tl house ana
grounds.
We may mention casino, SWIM
ming paai electric light plant aa Joe
plant. -...
tDe new proprietor is determined
to keep The house up 70 It's present
standard of excellence, and open all
theyear round.
Ii Will be summer headquarters
Tor commercial tourists for large
district, and give Ocala "a better SUM
mer reputation rs a hotel resort than
it has hitherto enjoyed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

IA E--L---- 49, -;,a. E..:.-
, 1901-10-16
IN INTERESTS OF Labor.

The Massachusetts, Republican con
vention held a week ago adopted a
resolution declaring in favor of a con,
stitutional amendment which will give
to congress the power to regulate the
hours of labor. We do not think that
will quite do, say the Salt Lake Tri,
bune. We think it would be better to
leave it to the states, keeping in mind
that with increased machinery and in
creased capacity to turn out work. the
rule which has been going on for forty
Years will continue. and labor hours
will grow less. Among the more Ell
iightened states eight hours is the
rule now. We expect that will be re-
duced two hours within the next TWEEN.
ty-five years i'll some states. But a
general congressional law is not need
ed. because while it would work a good
in some places. 1t would work a hard
ship in others. The same Massachu-
sets convention said: 1.-The careful
consideration of a proper system of
, 1901-10-16
W. e. CHAPLIN. Editor.
Terms Of Subscription.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10, 1901
THE FIRST MEETING.

The first meeting OF the committee
of five appointed by the editorial as
s%ociation to call a convention of dele
gates from the various counties OF the
state for the purpose Of considering
the industrial situation in Wyoming
was held in the Office of the govern
or, at Cheyenne. Wyo., Tuesday after
noon, the full committee being pres
ent. 1t was a very satisfactory meet
ing in every way, Mr.. w. II. Holiday.
the one member of the committee
belong to the newspaper fraternity,
was present and gave many valuable
suggestions. Editor Slack of the
Leader, who has a fatherly feeling to
ward the entire movement. also lent
his presence. His advice was of a
very practical nature. His suggestion
as to the name of the convention was
adopted, and il will be known as The
Wyoming Industrial Convention"
The basis of representation is suf.
fciently large and elastic to insure a
good representation from all sections
OF the state and it is believed the
prominent men of Wyoming will take
hold OF the matter in earnest, as much
good is sure to follow, Men congre-
gate from all over the nation at ir-
rigation and other congresses repre-,
senting the business interests and it
Is OF much greater Importance to us
that our local affairs should be discuss
ed by the best intelligence that can be
brought to bear.
The invitation Of Laramie's business
men to hold the convention in this
city was carried without dissent. This
Is a fortunate circumstance for the
Gem City just at this time for it will
AFFORD us an opportunity to show to
the people OF the state the grand re-
suits we have achieved in the miner
al development of this county. al
though the work is just begun.
1t Is now incumbent upon the bust.
ness men of Laramie to see to it that
the delegates to the convention re-
ceive a cordial, sincere and hearty
welcome, but it is useless for The Re
publican to even mention it, As Lara
mic has yet to make a failure in any
matter where her hospitality is called
in question.
, 1901-10-16
FRAUD SUSPECTED.

The department of the interior is at
ter fraudulent timber entries with a
sharp stick. There has been in the
past a vast deal of corruption and false
swearing in this particular class OF
entries. Senator Clark of Montana
got hold Of a lot of timber land lear
Missoula through the employment OF
agents to file upon timber land for
him and it is suspected that maIy OF
the entries of timber lands in other sec
tons of the United States have been
the interest of large lumber companies
and spectators.
Hundreds of timber and stone en-.
tries have been made in this state by
timber men and by ranchmen, far the
greater number by the latter class, and
1t is suspected in some cases at least
the value Of the land is not in the tim
Der or the stone, but in the water
thereon. More complete testimony in
regard to the character of the land
embraced in this class of entries has
been demanded by the department and
a full investigation will be made. In
case fraud is detected, entries showing
it will be cancelled.
The timber and stone act Of June
3, 1878. provides that lands more val,
liable for timber or stone may be sold
to applicants in quantities of not more
than 16O acres to each person at the
Uniform rate of $3.50. This price is
SO much lower than and scrip is sold
for that the temptation has been pre-
sented to those with elastic con
science to purchase lands not really
within the provisions of the law, but
in fact more valuable for stock or ag.
ricultural purposes.
, 1901-10-16
VALLEY OF JORDAN.
A REGION REPLETE WITH SACRED
ASSOCIATIONS.
On the Mountains Overlooking the
Valley Moses Pscsived the Divine Law
and In Their Stretching Shadows
Christ walked.
Especial letter.

The worlds most historic valley is
winds its %tortuous course, From its
narrow defle where the headwaters
of the river gush in a thousand bub-
bling rills from among the stones OF
the cave of Pan, through marshy plains
to its wide stretches of land around
the Dead sea, it is replete with names
familiar to every one who has read
history, either sacred or profane.
On the mountains. whose shadows
fall over the valley. Moses received the
law from God and centuries later
Christ passed through its highways
and its byways. through its populous
cities and fertile fields. preaching and
teaching the lessons with which all the
civilized world is now familiar. 1t is
the scene of the lifework of the great
est teacher and leader of men that
humanity has ever known. Herein He
was adored and worshiped, sCoffeu at
and ieered at, tempted and threatened.
In this valley. He cured the sick, raised
the dead to life, made profound think
ers OF humble fishermen. stilled the
tumultuous waters of the sea with His
footstep and wiped cut the stain of
original sin with the agony of Geth-
semane and the darkness which closed
around the tragedy of Calvary fell
upon the winding Jordan.
Long nef"rc the Coming of Christ,
even before the prophets told of the
future advent of the Messiah, events
which make history were Transporting
along the banks of the Jordan. Wars
ragged. cities rose and fell, and gov
ernments were established and shat
tered. The soil was fertile and the re-
gion rich and populous. PhoeneCians.
Greeks and Romans came and con-
quered at different times and the hosts
of the Persians and the Syrians spread
it with waste and desolation. But it
always recovered from the attacks Of
the invaders and during the life OF
Christ teemed with humanity and
blossomed with fertility.
Now there is little of the old life in
the valley. A scanty supply of fish
would reward the fisherman who
might cast his net. the tiocks are few
and scattering, the fields are barren
of the lilies aud there are out few evil
dences that this was once a garden spot
in their majestic splendor, the Jordan
dashes as of yore over precipices ano
rolls sluggishly through marches, Cali
, 1901-10-16

BY a close vote the house of depu-
new canon prohibiting the marriage
of divorced persons, no matter what
the cause of divorce. An amendment
to the effect that the innocent person
securing divorce on the ground of
adultery should be permitted to mar
ry again was voted down by about the
carried. The Episcopal church thus
puts its membership on a higher plane
morally. if the rule is adhered to. than
that of the bible itself. The action is
a mistake and will have little or no Of
feet in correcting the evil aimed at.
, 1901-10-16
A DREAM OF TREASURE.
Email Boys Dream Locates Money which
10 Really There.

~ ""S dream Locates Money Which
Is Really There.
Dreams are often unaccountable. and
perhaps what l am about to relate NAV
interest your readers. When uuite
young-l was only I a old them
lived with my parents at a villa in
trieste. Austria. For weeks and weeks
l had the same dream, although not
nightly-namsly, that in the night
time l found myself at the bottom of
the garden in my nightgown, scratch
ing at a little heap Of earth, and found
copper, silver, and gold coins, and sud
denly looking up l found before me.
and watching me. the sister of the
landlord Of the villa, an old, haggard
woman. Having dreamed this so often,
l naturally related 1t to my mother,
who repeated II to her friends. These
friends, who were OF a superstitious
nature, tried to induce my father to
buy the plot of ground in question, but
he would not listen to such absurdity,
as he was an unbeliever in spiritual
Well. some years later the land
lord had occasion to build a lodge at
the bottom Of the garden, and while
digging for the foundation a large
sum Of money in copper. silver and
gold coins was discovered. How is 1t
a mere boy of 7, without any
Of the place or of the his
tory Of the of the said grounds,
should have such a dream, which turn
I'd out true?-Spectator.