davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-17

srs, for great masses OF blossoms had
been strewn along the pathway OF the
rain. Inside the station the iron rail-
ing held back a surgfng multitude,
while within the rail the entire force
if the city postoffice was drawn up on
one side of the track. with banners
wound with crepe, and the force OF
she custom house on the other side.
In front of the crowd stood Mayor
Hayes, with his sister, each bearing
great clusters of roses and palms,
tribute from the city to be placed on
lhe bier of the dead president. AS
The flowers were passed within the
train the notes Of Nearer Ny God to
Thee" again arose. A moment later
tnt train was on for the final des-
tination. At Baltimore the entire
makeup OF the train was recovered,
the catafalque car now being at the
front, while that OF Mrs. Mckinley
and the relatives, President Roose-
welt and the cabinet and public Off
Gals followed in the order named.
1t was shortly before $50 o'clock
that the distant lights of the national
capital came into view. Now the
preparations for disembarking the
ami sailors who were to bear it from
the car were summoned to their posts.
As the train ran through the suburbs
the knots of people along the way
gradually swelled to hundreds and
tasa to thousands. About $40 the
train swept into the station. around
WaIch great concourse were await
ing to receive their dead.
Train Left Buffalo.
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. IL
The silent form Of William Mckinley
vas borne from this city in impressive
state yesterday morning and taken on
its last journey to the national CAPT
tai
Thousands upon thousands watched
the impressive procession moving to-
ward the depot. 1t was doubly i'm
pressive because of its lack of gor-
geousness and because of the fact
that following closely behind the pail
covered body of the dead president
followed the successor to the title.
clean. n. Y, Sept. 17-The funeral
train passed through here about
10 80 a. m. Monday.
After the train left Buffalo it ran
between two lines of people. Farmers
from the country had driven through
the dark hours of the night TO be at
the side of the track where they could
pay their last tribute of respect At
East Autoria, the first town through
which the train passed, the inhabi-
tants had been augmented by thou
sands from the surrounding country
The country schools along the way
closed, and the children the president
loved SO well in life were there to
see his body pass. The train slowed
down at every station to allow the
people to get better view of the flag
covered casket. The population Of
the little towns along the way like
Holland, Arcade, Machiau junction
Franklinville and Hinsdale, had
tripled and quadrupled, and seemed
suddenly grown into cities. As the
train slowed up the mourners behind
the curtained windows of the train
could hear the tolling bells.
Remove, Pa. Sept. 1.-Two engines
were used to pull the heavy train up
the mountains. After leaving Olean
the train descended into the valley
OF the. Susquehanna. At Emporium
Junction one OF the engines was taken
off. The route continued down the
beautiful valley of the Susquehanna
as far as Harrisburg
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-17

Meanwhile. farther down the sta
Ion. the party on the funeral train
we're alighting Secretaries Hay and
Gage had pressed forward and entered
he car where the mourners sat and
assisted them to descend Mrs Nc
Kiuiry was aided by Abner Mckinley
sou Dt. Rixey, ana was speedily
placed 10 carriage, which drove of
at onor TO the White House without
awaiting the procession. Close be-
Mid came the members Of the family
Of the late president. who likewise
here driven away immea. alely TO the
fSecutis1s mansion.
Mrs. Mckinley was deeply yelled.
Shc appeared TO bear up with forti-
tude, put leaned heavily Gil the 4rns
Of her supporters
Roosevelt Came Next.
President Roosevelt come next. His
arm was closely cldsped BY Captain
Cowies, OIL the navy, his br0tlerin-
law, VINO walked rather hastily along
between The liles OF officers 70 the car.
riage way next the gates Oil the sta
ti0n The president Wals1e4 Arn4iy
erect, looking to neither si8e, his face
set and sorrowfal. Close shind him
pressed the members Of the cabinet
headed by Secretary HAY and Secfe
taTy Gage, escorted " General Gil
lespie aud d contingent Of the ranking
army and naval officers in waiting
Senator Hanna and Senator FAIR
banks followed The former walked
without a sign Of weakness and as
though he had nerved Aimsei to the
occasion.
Meanwhile the easket was being re
moved from the observation car One
Of the large windows was lowered al
tue side and slowly and carefully the
easket was slipped out through the
opening and tenderly received upon
the bent shoulders of the body-Dear
ers Four artillerymen from Fort Nc
Henry, Maryland, were on the right
ard four sailors on the left Straight
ening themselves under their burden
they walked slowly toward the hearse
Before the casket marched four Off
GERS. Major Parker, Colonel bingham
Captain Gilmore aud Major MeCauley
and in that order, while the officers
Oh either side and in the entrance
stood with uncovered heaas, the re
mains were carried to Sixth stree
I Id placed in the hearse AS the cas-
het emerged bugle note rose clearly
and taps rang out. That was the
only SOUND that broke the dead 81
icnce.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-17

Miss LoRENA GARDNER milliner
Tor Werner, EQFtaey and Company is
nsw in New York City purchasing
uAlllnery goods for the Fall season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-17
For Rent.

Large second floor room suitable
fW office or dwelling. Every conven-
iepce. Inquire at G. w. John & Co. IS
stare
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-17
NOrgantownPlanin MIL Go.
Manufacturers OF. and Dealers in
Ill Kinds Of Dressed Lumber

Now under full Roadway with the
asgest supply of builders material
evsr kept in stock in this county. con-
stating of frame lumber, siding, floor
u, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
AID finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
bsrland Cement and Lime. AS prompt
aNention as possible given everybody
Considering the tremendous amount
OF business we are doing at the
MsrgantOVn Planning Mill Co.
Telephone No. SO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-17
Union Improvement 60.
SuppIiers Of Natural Gas & Water.
PLUMBING And GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with flrst-elass material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
WelSbach Lights Reduced TO $i.@
Large mica chimneys 40e extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine aWelsbaeh.n All other
incandescentla lamps are infringements
$500 reward for the conviction Of
my one selling spurious burners as
w.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-17

Notice to Ice Consumers.
Having bought the ice owned
oy w. w. Graham and J, c. Turf
n& we are prepared to deliver at
your door pure mountain ice a
IS cents per 100 lbs. Low rates to
lasge consumers.
BELL & Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
OUR NEW PRESIDENT.
Attends Church and RerTi.nands a
Youthful kodaker for Trying
to Take His Picture.

Washington, Sept 22.-Presidcnt
ROOseVe|t's s first Sunday in Washing
ton as chief executive, was compare
lively uneventful lie N,ent ont twice
during the day. in the morning attend
ing religious services with his brother
in-laW, Dr. Douglas Robinson OF New
York and in the afternoon taxing IA
long slloll through Rock Creek park
with General Leonard Wood military
governor Of Cuba In the evening he
dincd with his family a. the residence
Of Capt. Cowies, of The navy, al whose
residence he is Saying, preparatory
70 moving into the White house. This
Mr. RooseEel, Will probably DO on
Tuesday his family joining him there
day or two later.
The president did not visit the
White house during the day. A rather
unexpected incident occurred jus, as
President Roosevelt and DR.. Robinson
left the church. A l5-year-oId boy anX-
iOus to obtain Il photograph of the
chief executive, had Stationed himself
on the siiuNalk about SO feet from the
entrance to the church. AS soon as
President Roosevelt reached the side
walk he saw the boy with his big box
and raising his hand III sign to bi-
cycle policeman Standing near said,
Stop tnat, stop that"
The officer jumped i'm front of The
camera and the president strobe for
ward almost on the run. Coming up
to the boy he shook his finger menac-
ingly at him and declared. You
ought to be ashamed of yourself, try
ing to take mans picture as he
leaves house Of worship. It's dis
grace; you ought to be ashamed of
yourself"
With DR.. Robinson the president
then started across Fifteenth street
with his head erect and shoulders
back The bicycle officer, under in
structions previously given, started to
follow, but Mr.. Roosevelt turned and
with an impatient wave of the hand,
said: Il don't need you The o.-.cer
thereupon turned back and the presi-
dent and Dr. Robinson continued their
| walk, going in roundabout way to
Captain Cowles' house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

ments. DR.. Mynter and DR.. Mann,
who followed him, both testified that
he primal cause of death was the gun
feet of this wound was, they said, to
cause the gangrene to form in the pan
creas, and the spot of poisoned tissue
was as large as a silver dollar.
The prisoner, Czolgosz during the
morning evidenced no interest what
ever in the proceedings, but as the
evidence was introduced he paid more
attention to what was said and looked
at the various witnesses closely. The
probable duration of the trial. it is
thought, will be two days. District
Attorney Penny was asked by JUS
tice White at noon as to the time he
would take in the presentation of his
case, he declared that he would con-
clude by Tuesday noon. Judge Titus,
for the Defense was noncommittal.
however, and merely replied: THAT
depends upon the turn things take"
1t is not probable that any defense
will be put in on account of the char
acter of the prisoner and his refusal
TO help his attorneys in anyway to Sc
cure evidence which they could use in
his favor.
Ane idea of an attempt to enter the
question OF his sanity is not thought
OF in view of the reports of the two
alienists who have recently examined
him and there is ground for the belief
chat the trial will be concluded with a
session of but a day more,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
SOLDIERS MUST PAY.
They are Not Exempt From the Game
Hunting License Law.

In an opinion prepared yesterday at
the request of the state game warden
the attorney general holds that a sol
dier in the eyes Of the law is nom
resD dent and must pay the license re
quired by the statutes the same as
other non-residcnts if he hunts within
the state. The opinion in part fol-
lows:
Under the bill that you mention it
is not lawful for any nonresident of
this state who does not pay taxes
within the state to hunt without first
procuring a hunters license from the
state game and fish warden. Section
six, of article nine, of the constltu-
tion of the state of Montana, declares
that no soldier seaman. or marine in
the army or navy of the United States
shall be deemed a resident of this
state in consequence of being station
ed at any military or naval place with
in the same"
Under this section of the cOnstitu
tion a soldier stationed within tht
state of Montana is not a resident OF
the state by reason of being so sta
toned, and he would therefore be re
quired to procure hunters license
unless he were a taxpayer within tn
state"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
ASSASSINATION OF RULERS.
And Attempts During Last One Hun
dred and Twenty-Five Years.

George III of England, attempt by
Margaret Nicholson August z. 1875;
again by James Hatfield May Is, 1900
Paul, czar of Russia, by mobiles,
March "a, 1901.
Spencer Percival. premier of Eng
land. by Bellingham, May II. 1872.
Frederick William Nv of Prussia, at
tempt by Sofelage. May IL, 1890.
Francis Joseph of Austria. attempt
by Libenyi, February 1S. 1853.
Ferdinand Charles III, duke of Par
ma, March o. 1854.
Abraham Lincoln. president of the
United States. by John Wilkes Booth,
April IA; died April Is, 1865.
Richard, earl Mayo. governor gen
eral of India, in Andaman Islands,
February 8. 1872.
Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey. June
4, 1876.
William l of Prussia and Germany,
attempts by Oscar Becker, July IA,
1861; by Hodel. May II, 1872; by DR..
Nobling. June 2, 1878.
Alexander II of Russia, attempts by
Karakozow at St. Petersburg, April
16, 1866; by Berezowski at Paris,
June 6, 1867; by Alexander Selovic'f
April IA, 1879; by undermining rail
way train, December i. 1879; by ex-
plosion at winter palace. st. Petrs-
burg, February II. 1880; killed by ex-
plosion of bomb at St. Petersburg,
March 13, 1881.
James A. Garfield. president of the
United States. shot by Charles Jules
Guiteau. Washington. July 2, 1881;
died from his wounds September 19,
1881; Guiteau convicted of murder in
the first degree January 26. 1882; SEN
fenced February 2; hanged June 80
1882.
Marie Francois Carnot. president of
France, stabbed mortally at Lyons by
Sasare Santo anarchist, June "a
1894.
Nasr-ed-Din, shah of Persia, May /
1896, as he was entering shrine near
his palance.
Antonio Canovas del Castillo. prime
minister of Spain, shot to death by
Michael Angolillo. anarchist. at Santa
Agueda, Spain, August 8, 1897.
Juan Iiiarte Borda, president OF
Uruguay, August 25, 1897, at Monte
video, by Avelino Arrendondo. Officer
| in Uruguayan army.
Jose Marie Renya Marrios. presi
dent of Guatemala, February s. 1898
| by Oscar Solinger.
| Empress Elizabeth of Austria, stab
bed in the heart by Lucchini, anar
chist. at Geneva. Switzerland Sept an
ber 10, 1898.
Humber. king of Italy, shot to daa.l
July 20. 1900, at Monza. Italy. by An
gelo Bresci.
William Mckinley, president of shs
United States. mortallv shot at public
reception in Temple of Music at Pan
American exposition, at Buffalo. Fri
day. September 6. by Leon Czolgos2
anarchist; died Saturday. Septembe
ia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
KITCHENER REGRETS.
That the Beers Seem to Have Reached
Their Second Wind In

South Afr..:a.
London, Sept. 22.-The war office
has received long report from Lord
kitchener, dated Pretoria, Sept. %:
"kritzinger. while endeavoring to
force a passage of the Orange river
near Herschel at l O'Clock Friday
of LOvatt's scouts. He failed to cross
the river, but the scouts lost heavily
Lieut.. Col. Hon. Andrew Murray and
Capt. Murray, his adjutant, were kill
ed | deeply regret the loss of Cpl.
Murray, who throughout the war had
led Lovatts scouts with great gallan
try. Under the cover of darkness
the Beers managed to carry off gun
They We're followed up and the gun
recovered in smart engagement, in
which kritzinger .ost two killed and
20 taken prisoners"
Lord Kitchener also reports that the
British captured by the Beers in am
bush near SchOplers mex, September
IL, have been released and that the
British casualties in the recent Vlak-
fonsteln engagement, when the Doers
captured company of mounted infan-
Try and two guns, were one officer and
| five men killed, 23 men wounded and
six officers and 109 men taken priso-
nerS. lie announces that these prisO-
ners have since ben released. Ee fur
| ther reports the capture of two com
| mandoes. one consisting of 55 men.
who We're taken, together with their
| transport, west of Adenburg. and an
other. consisting of 54 men, including
p. j. BOtha, who were taken, with 48
wagons and their belongings. A. miles
southeast of Carolina.
The most alarming reports from
Cape Town is published today by the
Daily EXPIRES. The writer says:
The Beers are overruning Cape Col
ony. They are at both coast lines
and are within 10 mlles of Cape Town.
Even the intenigence department
does not know how many colonial
rebels have taken up arms in the last
fortnight. The town guard of Cape
Town has been ordered to hand in all
| magazine rifles and ammunition, os-
| tensibly because these are wanted at
The front. The Martin Henrys have
! been served out instead"
In conclusion the writer declares
that the Dutch element in the colony
is in revolt and it is useless to dis
guise the fact. The apparent strength
of the Beers now in the fiell is now
estimated at 11.O00 If these figures
be correct the Beers must constantly
be gaining recruits. Their supplies of
arms and ammunition seems to be in
exhaustible.
| In Boer circles in Holland it is as
certainei that everything is prepared
for Dutch rising in both Cape Colony
and Natal
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
STANDARD
SCORCHED
Montana's Leading Newspaper
Suffers Loss.
.CASOT INF EXPI ODED
GASOLINE EXPLODED
Loss Estimated at Twelve Thousand Dol
lars-Big Press Escapes Damage By a
Wise Precaution.

Anaconda. Sept. 23-Fire broke on;
in the composing room of the Anacon-
da Standard at 5: 40 O'Clock this after
noon. and for a time threatened to de
molish the entire plant. The flames
were not eXtinguished until $50
o'clock.
The damage done was such that i!
was impossible TO use the machinery
for the purpose of issuing the morning
edition and at 7:4O o'clock the entire
staff of printers and reporters depart
ed for Butte for the purpose of get
ting out the morning paper on the
press of the Butte Daily Inter Noun
tain.
The fire was first discovered by Will
lis Thorndyke. one of the artists EN-
ployed on the paper 1t originated by
the explosion of gasoline in one of the
linotype machines as it was being
made ready to receive the early even
ing copy. When Mr.. Thorniyke dis
covered the fire the entire machine
was in flames reaching to the ceiling.
He gave the alarm to those in the
building and then rushed to turn in a
call for the fire department. Before
the arrival of the firemen City EDITOR
Brown, J. H. Durston and several 9th
ers reached the scene and dashed sew
eral buckets of water on the blaze, but
with no effect. When the department
arrived the flames had caught in the
ceiling. burned through to the roof
and from thereon spread rapidly
The composing room was flooded
with water as was room immediate
ly north Of and running parallel to it
used by the Masons. Elks and several
orders as lodge room. Most of the
lodge property. however. was removed
before being damaged much.
The job rom below the lodge room
was thoroughly soaked. The press
room is just beneath the composing
room but owing to the fact that the
press is kept covered with a huge
piece of canvas when not in use, it
was not damaged in the slightest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
RUBBING THEM DOWN.
The Cup Challenger and the Defender
Are Both in the Dry Dock
Cettjnu Ready,

New York. Sep. 22.-Saluted by
scores of vessels as he was led
through East river this afternoon.
the cup defender Columbia. flying the
pennant of the New York Yacht club
at her masthead, looked every inch
the racing yacht that She is. The
Columbia reached the Morse iron
works. Brooklyn, at noon and at
O'Clock she was floated into section
al dry dock In two hours the yacht
was high and dry and blocked up in
position for her last cleaning before
the great international races. Stages
were running all around her before
dark and early tomorrow morning a
gang will he put to work furnishing
her bronze huh The yacht had many
visitors during the afternoon. aInoG2
them several yachtsmen from yachts
lying al anchor off Bay Ridge. It is
learned that the Columbia is using the
old Defenders main boom ana main
sail. with which she won the trial
races at Newport. as Il is not likely
that any change will be made in ci her
the boom or sail until after the first
race Thursday Ii is safe to say that
fully 5000 persons visited Shamr)cK
I! at Erie basin drviock today. They
stood in rows two and three deep all
around the edge of the big stone dock.
admiring the yellow, shining body of
the yacht and hor wonderful sky
reaching mast. Sir Thomas Linton.
painfully limpel as the result Of his
recent injury. as he looked over his
challenger early in the morning il.
company with some friends. then n"
went back and boarded the steam
yacht Erin, which took tho;n up the
Hudson for a few hours sail, TIL"
yacht returned about y. M.
Expert opinions We're not lacking
from those who had visited both 'hn
defender and the challenger. For
mer Commodore John G. Prague. who
has perhaps won more races with his
yachts in early days than anvone.
said: 81 like the shape of the sham
rock. ana if her sails are as good a.
the Columb bias she will win the cup
Her rigging is strong ana her mast
is in the right place, Another goo
feature is that her boom comes down
close TO the deck She looks bigge +
all over than the Columbia, and feel
sure that she is a very fast boat
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
TO WIDEN MARROW GAUGE.
Great Falls & Canada to BE Standard
Within A Year

Great Falls. Sept. l9.-Thc largest
Iced over recorded in Cascade county
was filed in the office of the clerk
and recorder in this city today; there
were $500 worth of revenue stamps
which were cancelled by Deputy Clerk
and Recorder O'IcarN. The deed was
from the Great Fails & Canada Rail
way company to tho Great Northern.
conveying all of the property of the
former road to the latter. The consid-
Grafton stated was S750,00O The decd
states the forms of sale are the same
as have been published heretofore ex-
cept that the cXact time at which the
road shall be broadone1 to standard
gauge is given as October 80. 1902.
The decd was signed by e. r. Gait for
the Great Fails 6 Canada people and
J. n. Hill for the Montana Central
ana Great Northern on August 9. The
property sold includes all of the prop
or and franchises of the road from
Great Falls to Sweet Grass on the
Canadian line, except that certain
rolling stock and the furnishing of
The roadbed north of Shelby Junction
is reserved
In further consideration the Great
Northern agrees that it will. before
October 30. 1902. in a COOL and work
manlike manner, reconstruct and
standardiZe the road from Great Falls
to the end Of the line at Sweet Grass.
and that during the reconstruction
the work shall be done IN such a man.
ner as will not interfere with the
Great Falls & Canada running trains
and transacting business over the
line until the standard gauge bed shall
have been completed on the da,e
r*med.
From this it will be seen that the
line has been sold exactly as Eere. y
fc'e published and that the road will
continue to be run by the Great Falls
& Canada people until the Great Nor
thern shall have completed tle broad
ening of the guage in 1902.
Though it has not been stated in
the deed, the Albert Lea company,
which is the Great Falls & Canada
across the line. is going to standard
gauge the line on the Canadian si!e
within the next year to I.ethbridge.
This will put the Great Northern in
direct connection with the Canadian
Pacific. which is a standard gauge.