davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
1.-THE Week in Society. T;

| olino Bresock, who was dressed In white
| Paris muslin. trimmed with lace; and
MIR. Arthur Grim. both Of East Liver
| pool. At elght-thirty Miss Lucy Baggs,
! who presided at the piano, played the
! l.ohengrin wedding march, as the happy
/ coupe and attendants marched into the
! room. the bride and groom taking their
! places uuuer a beautiful floral bell com
I posed Of sweat peas and snow in the
mountains. the bride carried a bou-
| Quet Of roses. and as the Rev. oumans
stepped forward to pronounce the
/ words of the ceremony, Miss Bags
| played THE Sweetest story Ever told'
As the ceremony closed the sweet peas
! OF the floral bell showered down on the
| happy couple, while the many guests
gathered around and offered their con-
eratulations, after which all repaired 10
| The dining room, whore sumptlous
wedding supper was served. The happy
couple left Wednesday for Buffalo and
a tour Of the lakes. and will be home to
their friends In Sc0ttdale, Pa, on Sep
TENDER LIST.
Miss Anna Lee. accompanied by Miss
JePSoH, Youngest I'd iiee, -, VI - .
la' - ~ 9ti'So1, VI 2oue@ w, vi,
city, whore they will take steamer for
England. They will be absent several
months.
MIS-. Joilh l-is1 eul',l lneu a' lu Va.
con WE uueso's 5 ~ li'ie ~ -''','
Llhei GLASS, Oh SHlea6o'
.i-s ,ievander cIsss entertained AZ
1,,.,,aa,, .rt,Irs4,,, a. which Miss Glass
, ~. ~. 's,l,.5.t of honor
-.
Mr.. Earl Lukard gave a stag dinner
to a number OF his friends at his home
on South Front street on Friday even
sfT.+,,5rsv and an elaborate dinner was
$1,000 :, co,rees IN which ali of the
va1ng gentlemen did ample Justice.
Ms Jeanette Bnrt was the charming
bosfsss 10 number of her Young
trends at th e. nome OF MISS wary = M
N l. at ''h ' ~" ot a. n9. ou"s enenime
Ut E9e',9 ~. va'liI -, O, .ouo
VIZ . anu seinp ing ient ;',si "oie
5ssse1 -a'e' III cue s.eNins'
a soe .al ".l DT Ven S a. we NM
VI W ItIu WI - irbt &C. ~. ~
'1tit 49, 6rob
- th. ~ % a,4 " 1argo np, i, vii o.
u nc IL, ~. - q i'' % W. o.
20, I,,,..,-., 49,. ,,oo.a..,,.
M.ss I1ltHaoe1n 1nl-oi ~ P s1a.
tulel taIneu h''il1Drl ~ tei ~ i'',4S az
nei honie On "ei'y d tIoIi tn $50 49,
Iue9uas esehlns, uelis ~, .,i eiiiIo
w. sPe,it u fI.tf, a. GtS i1,,a3
9'oa9, - ,,-4,.,,,l,a,,tai saIa,.
ions which were heartily enjoyed. AT
midnight al retired to the dining room
and paftook OF tempting refreshments.
Miss Name Woods, OF New York
City, is here visiting her mother. Mrs.
\. 5. Woods, OF Elm Grove
- : ..,.ou
Ms tle'eH ~ WI 80 10
Ihs at "I'lte 9uii'nul 'pl i"e''
prof 7 Raire<e entertained his
frI.nd- Vim n dance at Mozart park
Is-f 1...s.l5v evening very large
0ls"1 aetenaeu anu eHJoHGu uaH "
music 1aI lis.i'u ny ioi' 'onn A'ohs
ci,,... y,,,,o C,styo II NJ r hold y
-, -, -. Nh or So,t. To-
-. - st,-,da,, o,,o, |tbcre
-. --:oo',L.-. ~. so,,orai T7ro,,inont
-, ~. - - ,or7a,
49,
The members of Central Temple No.
ed Mrs, Webb. of First street, a surprise
,a-t, 1T Monday evening" She even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
PERSONALS;

Down by the sea she is a queen
And he a prince OF noble mein;
The moonlight makes a path OF gold
Unto her throne, and wealth untold
Is scattered DER the glistenine strand,
They speaw no word. but understand
That life is all that life should be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
THE SUBMITTING OF MISS FR1yoLITY

Now fghty Miss Frivoit. aquatic jolty,
%
The maid with choice phlcaL eye nautical and criti
launch selecting. takes directing Jon fore
p-1ffclcd obtG'ns
a lass of tn engine aft
A
As o craft
helterseter
stagullB flick the brine
OF
con a reveberation
domain,
His golden hie~ogyphc,
Mid riffs tattered by a scattered chain
The motive propeller will navigate
Tho seas apologize thetic tears dash
Commander hiiss Frvolty filed with toiy
The vainly turning yearning the
She why did stricken with tmidity,
carefully, prayeruly
nebulous gloom hand
Frvolty o
a c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

Miss Jessie Cook entertained a num-
Der Of neg friends last Thursday even
ing at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. W. Morgan, on Sixteenth street.
The affair vas in honor Of the anniver-
saTy Of hor birth and most delightful
time was had by all present. Supper
was served at a seasonable hour.
Among those present were the Misses
Gertrude and Loretto Giles. Mary Mea-
der, Helen Ambrose, Blanche Shivley,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Evans, of Main street Bridgeport,
last evening, occurred the wedding Of
Miss Anna Lena Swingle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swingle. TO Nh Wi
liam College, of Scottdaie, Pa. Rev. A.
C. Sumans, Of the Trinity Lutheran
church, performed the ceremony. which
was witnessed by aboGt seyenty-five
guests. The wedding was very pretty
one, the bride being attired in white
mousselin de sole. trimmed in lace
while the groom wore the conventional
Black. The attendants were Miss Car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

Captain w. H. Hart and Charles Z. Will
son. appointed a committee to perfect rail-
road arrangements for the trip to Craw-
louisville. made the announcement late
last evening that they had performed the
duty assigned them THE funeral train
from IndianapolisA will consist OF eleven
coaches. and will be run over the Peoria &
Eastern division OF the Big Four leaving
the Union station promptly at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning, arriving at its destina-
ton at half-past 10 o'clock. General Man.
aser Barnard voluntarily and generously
rendered his private car to Mrs. Mount
and her family. Four coaches will be re-
quired for the detail of the National
guardsmen.
"Other coaches will be assigned to men,
bers OF the Senate and House of Represent
atives, the state officers, members of Cow
ernor Mounts military staff and the In
dianapols Military Band Two additional
coaches will be added for the general pub
lie The rate for persons who desire 10 go
TO Charlottesville will be announced by the
passenger agents in the daily newspa-
pers.
ssThe body of the late Governor will lie In
state at Charlottesville in the courthouse
until / o'clock, when it will be removed to
the church, where the final services will be
held, DR.. Kane, president OF Wabash
College, officiating. The services at the
cemetery will be conducted by the local
and other c. A. r. organizations, conclud-
ing with a volley of musketry and the
sounding of taps 1t is expected that the
returning train will reach Indianapolis
about or o'clock in the evening. In
cluded In the party on the funeral train
Ing the lodges of Knights Of Pythias Of
this cify."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

Hon. Will Cumback last night said:
Governor Mount brought an enlightened
conscience as well as a keen, discriminate
ing intellect to bear in all the discharge
of his official duties. He was an honest
man in public as we'll as private life. 1t
goes without saying that he made a splen-
did record as an executive officer, and had
a strong hold on the confidence and affec-
ton of the people to whom alone he looked
for support. He had no subservient politi-
cal lieutanants to boost his interests or
promote his aspirations. He made the pub
lie interests subsidiary to personal am
biti0n, and, as consequence was more
loved by the common people than by the
small selfish politicians. All good citizens
of every party will deeply deplore his
death. To his own party he Is an ire
parable loss. In the contest between the
unselfsh rank and file of the party and
the rings and cliques and political ma
chimes, Governor Mount would have been
found in the future, as in all the past of
his life. on the side of the common people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
FROM OVER THE STATE.
Expressions of Sorrow Come from
Various Cities.
al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Jan. 17.-News of the
sudden death of Governor Mount caused
profound regret in all quarters this morn
ing. and occasioned widespread expressions
of sympathy with the family as well as
comment of praise not only among Repub-
licans but also among his political op-
ponents. Following are a few sentences
from the comment OF several Republican
leaders:
Elmer Leonard, district chairman: 81 re-
garded Governor Mount as a man of the
He was a credit both TO his State and his
party
w. j. vesey. late judge of the Superior
Court, by appointment of the dead Gov
ernor: aside from the gratitude natural
ly feel toward the man as Governor. / re-
garded him as an example of wise and
noble manhood. His success as Governor
proves his right to be classed as a states
mali. and both in war ard peace he has
earned the laurels OF q patriot"
Robert s. Taylor: Governor Mount al
ways stood firmly for the right as he saw
IL, and he was endowed with qualities OF
mind that seldom failed TO lead him Alright
He was as pure in purpose as he was pure
in heart. honored him as man OF great
strength Of character and no man loved
his country or his State more
W. d. Page, editor of the News: 81 am
all the more shocked from the fact that
had Z long interview with the Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan. Ito
night the large courtroom was packed to
overflowing by friends and former comrades
OF the late Ex-Governor Mount. who met
10 express their feelings of sympathy and
to take action for receiving and escorting
his body, which will arrive in this city on
Saturday and will be inferred at beautiful
Oak Hill Cemetery.
At 7:30 o'clock the meeting was called TO
order by Maj Charles NJ. Travis, and upon
j. l. Campbell was made permanent chair
man and Captain George S. Har-
ney secretary. On taking the chair
Professor Campbell made few
beautiful and impressive remarks paying
q high tribute to the character and worth
tee was appointed. consisting of Mayor
o. w. Elmore, Judge James F. Harvey
Captain w. p. Heron. Major c. NJ. Travis
Colonel A +. Ramsey and Mr.. John R.
Bonnell- To this committee was given the
power 10 appoint subcommittee and make
all proper arrangements for the funeral
exercises Several very feeling addresses
were made by citizens present after which
the meeting adjourned, and the general
committee met.
lie In state In the corridor OF the courthouse
from the arrival Of the train until l D. m
The funeral services will be held at the
Center Presbyterian Church at 100 o'clock.
after which the interment will take place
at Oak Hill Cemetery The services at the
President w. p. Kane. Of Wabash Col
lege. and taps and the military salute.
The business houses OF the city will close
during the hour Of the services. McPher-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

A gathering OF all members OF the
Knights OF Pythias in this city is re-
ouested at Castle Hall this morning at
11:3o O'Clock. The knights will then pro-
coed In body to the Statehouse to view
the remains OF Governor Mount.
At meeting yesterday morning special
escort committee OF Knights of Pythias,
consisting of all the Grand Lodge officers
or this city and two members from each OF
the other lodges in the county, was ap-
pointed The grand officers are j. X.
Cernahan. U. b. Hunt. c. A. Bookwalter,
Frank Bowers, G.. w. Powell and Arthur
Wright A committee on floral offerings
was also appointed and the tribute of the
lodges will be one OF the most beautiful
than can be obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

gogue on the one hand nor the slave of
any private interest on the other hand He
owned no master but the people. He never
forgot that he was, the peoples servant,
and no man ever lived who truer to
the people than he He believed in them,
understood them, loved them. Fidelity to
the people is the key to the public life Of
James "A. Mount And SO his career is an
inspiration and test to every other pub
lie man. Always TO remember that we are
citizens serving our acknowledgements
will make US moderate and yet fearless,
conservative and yet progressive. and. best
OF all. VIII keep us pure. Citizenship-this
was the ideal TO which Governor Mount
was devoted and which he realized in as
well as out of Office.
He was one of the very best examples
OF purity in American public life. No cor
rupt lobbyist ever even approached him.
His life is absolutely stainless Every dol
lar he possessed he earned. He made it
by his toll. He was unacquainted with any
of the practices by which great wealth
is sometimes acquired. He knew no way
to make money except to work for It,
He had q tremendous hold upon the
masses. He was the most effective cam
paigner in Indiana. He was stronger with
the people every day. His growth in pub
lie esteem was steady, rapid and enduring.
L never knew a more devoted friend.
His friendship was aggressive Nothing
pleased him so much as to defend. cham
pion and praise those he loved. He was
true-true TO his friends his party, his
principles, his country, true to truth. And
his fidelity was militant. He was fighter.
He fought for what and whom he believed
in. 1t was in a momentary lull in his life's
long battle that he went TO the vctor's
reward. 1t is such a passing as all brave
souls might choose-with the harness of
war upon him, the sword unsheathed in
his firm hand, in the full joy of life and
of prevailing to hear the captains sum-
mons suddenly and. like soldier, answer
the instant. After all 1T is Snleudid
thing to die living, to leave the world at
the full and GROWING hour, blessing and
loving all, and of all blessed and loved, and
over all triumphant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
SENATOR BEvERIDGE RETURNS.
He Will Attend the Funeral Services
His Tribute.

Senator Beverage has returned TO the
city to attend the funeral of Ex-Governor
Mount. Mr.. Beverage was on his way
TO Washington Wednesday night when a
telegram announcing Mr.. Mounts death
reached him at Cincinnati. He left the
train there and returned to indianapolis
Mr.. Beverage last night gave the fol-
lowing estimate OF Ex-Governor Mount:
Governor Mount never forgot that he
was a citizen. After all, a constant con-
sciousness OF that is the safest guide q
public man can have. Beneath the circum-
stance Of public Office, above IL, surround
ing II Is the supreme fact OF citizenship
Governor Mount was one OF the finest ex-
amplcs OF the citizen serving his fellow
citizens which this or any other State ever
produced. And so he was never q dema-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

Many Messages of Coincidence Sent
to Mrs. Mount.

to Mrs. Mount.
Scores of kilograms from friends of the
late Governor Mount poured into the Gov
errors Office all day yesterday. A number
announced that the writer's would be here
to-day to attend the funeral ceremonies.
Among these were Senator Fairbanks, Rep
resentative Charles B. Lands. Senator Bev-
eridge, of the Washington delegation, and
Colonies A. r. Beardsley. of Elkhart: A.
F. Ramsey, of Charlottesville; William G.
Irwin, of Columbus; C. A Carlisle, of
South Bend. and L. r. Gignilliat, of Gull
yer. members of Governor Mounts staff.
Among the kilograms Of coincidence were
the following:
Express my sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Mount. ]. ID. WELLMAN."
Major Wellman is assistant general coun-
sci for the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
at Louisville Ky, and was a member of
Governor Mounts staff.
cincinnati O., jan 1s, 1o:4o D. m.
"Mrs Jas. A. Mount: Have just learned
the terrible news. How my heart goes out
to you tonight. May our dear Lord sus-
tain you. I shall return by first train and
will see you tomorrow.
ALBERT ]. BEvERIDGE."
ST was shocked and grieved. 1t is a
great loss to the country.
'WILLIAM, G. IRWIN"
cam deeply shocked and grieved. over
death of Governor Mount. Please accept
for family and friends my sincere sympa-
thy. 20. g. GETZENDANNER."
Mr.. GetZendanner is prominent rail-
road attorney of Cleveland y. who fire.
quently appeared before the Indiana State
Board of Tax Commissioners. of which
Governor Mount was ex officio chairman
during his term of office.
Governor Durbin had gone to Anderson
before Governor Mount died and as soon
as he heard the news sent the following
dispatch to Mrs. Mount:
II ain shocked almost beyond expression
ct the sudden taking off OF Governor Mount
Be assured Of the heartfelt sympathy of
Mrs. Durbin and myself In addition to
your loss. the State has lost a valuable
citizen and courageous man, and good
friend"
Parks M. Martin, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State central committee, wired as
follows from his home In Spencer, Ind:
Il was greatly shocked at the sudden
death or Ex-Governor Mount, in which the
people OF the State have sustained a great
loss He retired from Office with the con-
hdence and esteem of all. Please convey
my sympathy to Mrs. Mount"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
Action Of the House.

The committee appointed in the House
yesterday TO draft resolutions In memory
OF Ex-Governor Mount and to procure suit
able decorations for the House met d.
rectly after the House adjourned yester-
day. A subcommittee consisting of Repre-
sentatives Statesman, Reser and Murphy
was appointed to prepare resolutions, which
will probably be read in the House this
morning Another subcommittee consisting
of Representatives Gauntt, Waugh and
Chairman Scott of the general commit
tee, was named to look after the decora-
tons.
In the afternoon large flag was draped
under the o'clock on the north side OF the
chamber. The flag surrounds picture OF
Mr.. Mount, the portrait being draped In
black. A floral design will be a part of the
decorations to-day. This design will be
sent with the body to Charlottesville. The
west side of the chamber will be draped
with the American flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
Pride of Maryland
$l.OO
A Ten-Year-0Id Rye Whiskey Distilled by
Monticello DistiIIing CO.
II. II. POWER Sc SON.
Distributors for State of Indiana
ss-shipped to any part of state
Telephone 1904. A North Pennsylvania st.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In indianapolis Postoflce
Thursday Jau ~ 1901

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent TO the dead letter Office. Persons oallin,
for letters in the following list viii please say
cent for those obtained. Free delivery OF letters
by carrier TO the addresses residence can be So
cured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
likewise
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope. giving street and num-
Der.
Fourth-Use ink for addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient clear space at top
OF envelope for the stamp and postmark
Letters addressed TO persons known to be
transient should be marked Transient I'm lower
left-hand corner Of envelope. "A. Il. o.. General
Delivery, or similarly addressed letters arc
fictitious" and are not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
General Miller. silk Flag.

Gen. A. o. Miller OF Lebanon, who COM
manded the famous Wilder Brigade in its
most important campaigns in the civil war,
brought to the city yesterday afternoon a
handsome silk flag, on which is imprinted
the battles in which that organization en-
gagged This flag will be placed on the
Casket fnclosing the remains of the dead
Governor General Miller and General
Wilder were ardent admirers of Mr.. Mount
and have publicly testified to his uncommon
gallantry General Miller was greatly
shocked by the sudden and untimely death
OF his lifelong friend, for whom he had an
affection that is but family understood ex-
cept by those who have experienced the
beart-to-heart fellowship that comes OF
army cOmradeShin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair To-Day and Tomorrow, with
NorthwesterIy Winds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Ohio-Fair on Friday. except cloudi-
ness and snow fiurries along the northeast
ern lake shore; winds generally northwest
erly; fresh to brisk on the lake. Saturday.
generally fair.
For Illinois-Fair on Friday; warmer in
extreme northern portion; northwesterly
winds becoming variable; fresh TO brisk on
the lake. Saturday, fair.
For Indiana-Fair on Friday; northwest
erly winds becoming variable. fresh to brisk
on lake. Saturday. fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
AdJutant Generals Orders.

Adjutant General Gore issued special or
der No. yesterday, as follows:
''Brigadier General VIII J. Mckee Is
hereby ordered TO detail one battalion of
infantry and one battery of artillery TO act
as an escort TO the remains of Ex-Governor
James A. Mount. to report at the State
house at $50 o'clock a. m, Friday, Jan.
IS. 1901 He will also detail one battalion of
infantry to accompany the remains to
Charlottesville, Ind, on Saturday, Jan.
70. 1901 He will also detail one company
of infantry to meet the remains on their ar
rival at Charlottesville, Ind Transporta-
ton for troops has been arranged. The
travel enJoined is necessary for the public
service.
JAMES K GORE. Adjutant General.
by order OF the Governor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ORLEANS, Ind, Jan. 17.-Knights OF
Pythias of the Eighteenth Indiana district.
in district conclave at Orleans, adopted res
oiutions regarding the life and death of
former Governor Mount, who was a MEM
Der of Darlington Lodge, No. Isl, of Mont
gomery county. The resolutions recited
his worth as knight, as a citizen and as
man, and the high esteem in which he
was held by the citizenship of the State.
They referred to his especial interest in
agriculture and to the broad mental quail
ties which did not permit him to sub
ordinate other interests OF the State and
its people TO those of his own chosen vo-
cation. Fraternal condolences We're ex-
tended to his home lodge and warm ex-
pressions of sympathy TO the members OF
his family, while his death was deplored
as a great loss to the entire State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18

|1hc honorary pallbearers be selected from
the stan. and named he following officers
for The performance o. that duty:
Col o. s. RunneIs. OF Indianapolis
Col w T. Gott. OF Charlottesville.
CoL Charles Il. Wilson, OF indianapolis.
Lieut. Col > i. Murdoch. OF Lafayette.
COL Hiillazn Il English, of Indianapolis.
Col A ~. Ramsey, OF Charlottesville.
The pallbeaIers viii wear fatigue uni
forms. with the regulation army overcoats
AND sidearms. The active pallDearers will
E4uizatfons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
Omcinl Mourning Mt Culver.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CULVER, Ind, Jan. H.-Col. A F. Fleet,
commandant of Culver Military Academy.
issued general order No. to-day relative
to the death of former Governor Mount. as
follows:
'It is with heartfelt sorrow that the SUI
perintendent announces TO the corps of
cadets the sudden death of ex-Gov. James
A. Mount, of this State, the warm and
steadfast friend of the academy and its
cadets. and in token of respect the post
flag will he displayed at half staff to-
morrow from reveille until retreat, and a
salute Of seventeen guns will be fired at in
tervals of ten minutes. commencing at
o'clock"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-18
Sadness at Greensburg.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 17.-Flags have
been flying at half mast from the public
buildings. in this city on account of the
death of Ex-Governor Mount, who was be-
loved by many of Greensburg's citizens
and whose sudden death was much de-
plored Governor Mount has many rela-
tives here, who Were deeply saddened by
the news of his death