davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-03
Telephone Notice.

All telephone subscribers are res
pectiully requested to call by num-
Der when they ring up central owing
to the change in operators.
SD Ed NJ. Sims. NJ 'g'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
GOV. WELLS NAMES DAY
FOR MOURNING AND PRAYER
Utah Executive Recommends That All Business be
Suspended Next Thursday

GOVERNOR WELLS being in doubt as to whether Wednesday
or Thursday should be the day day
memorial services, wired the
evening and yesterday received the following reply from the
dents secretary George B. Corteyou
Buffalo, N Y Sept 19OHon, Heber Wells,
of Utah. Salt Lake. Thursday the day set for
funeral services at Canton, o. that would be day
for mourning and prayer. GEORGE B. CORTBLYOUn
Governor Wells thereupon following proclamation:
Whereas In his infinite wisdom the
permit to be removed from this life the
nation, William Mckinley late president States who
died at the city of Buffalo, In the
of September 1901 upon by an as
sassin; and
Whereas Tt fitting people Utah. sharing with the
the Union of world
misfortune so unexpected and so overwhelming should be afforded
an opportunity to manifest their eneraon and love
rious dead their daon of the hdeous him
low their sympathy for his stricken widow
fills their hearts calamity appalling
and their gratitude that the wisdom
dreadful possibilities provided that
DESTROYED because of the uncertainty of human e and
Whereas The president of the United States Theodore
roosevelt has appointed thursday the 10Th day of September the
day which the of
their final resting place observed throughout
the United States day for holding memorial services
Now therefore obedience
desires OF the people and conformity
president Heber NJ governor the state of Utah b virtue
OF authority vested in by the laws of this
the 18th day of September 1901
OF ast OF mourning and of
IN this state and earnestly
suspended and all places closed and that the noIe
voton and the viii
respect to the and character of president
they deem appropriate the
In testimony whereof hereunto set nv hand and
caused the seal of the hereunto
Cseal) affixed
Done Salt City, 10th day of September
1901 of the independence the 126th and
the sixth year of the state of Utah.
"HEBER NJ WELLS
"By the governor J. T. HAMMOND,
= 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
CZOLGOSZ rs IN IGNORANCE
Has Not Yet Been Told of the Presidents Death Will be
Brought to Trial for Crime of Murder at Once.

Buffalo, Sept. 15.-Czolgosz does not
vet know that President Mckinley is
dead and probably viii not know it
until he is arraigned. He will be in
dicted by the grand jury probably to-
morrow and the case viii then be re-
moved to the supreme court. The ar
raignment will then take place in that
court and will be very soon.
No further effort was made by the
officers today to talk with Czolgosz nor
was the theory of the poisoned bullet
taken up by the police. AS to Emma
Goldman, the situation stands IN
changed, the police holding that there
is not sufficient evidence on which to
ask for her extraditiOn.
Governor Odell announced today that
he had declined to call a special term
of the supreme court to try the muir
derer of President Mckinley because
he believed that haste was not neces-
sary. He said that the district attor7
ney had assured him that the grand
jury would lndict and the case be on
trial within fifteen days, and to call a
special term and get a jury assem-
bled would take more time than that.
The assassin is in the Erie county
penitentiaTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
INSURANCE ON THE LIFE
OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

New York, Sept. 15.-That Presi- =
+ dent Mckinley expected to live for :
4 many years. and had every rea- \
4 son for so thinking, is evident =
4 from the insurance ne carried on =
y his life in favor of his wife. Only =
y a few weeks ago. IL can be said on 4
y good authority. he had changed a =
= straight life insurance policy of =
= $4,000 for a twenty-year endow- :
4 ment plan policy. He carried this =
= in one of the big New York compa- =
4 MES. !
+ 1t was announced by another in I
+ surance company today that his I
E agents ha0 paid by check on Sat 4
y urday to Mrs. Mckinley a policy I
2 for $4,000. I
= Reports that the president car 4
= ried insurance amounting to $780, Z
= 600 or more are not credited by I
y leading insurance men in this CITY 4
y Several experts yesterday placed I
= the total amount at not more than !
= 900. 4
\ ~ ~ ! =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
ALL THEATRES OF NEW
YORK ARE TO CLOSE

New York. Sept. 15.-On the announce
ment of President McKinley's death,
James X Hackett, who is playing very
successful engagement at Wallack's the
atre, closed the house, refusing to appear,
although the pressure of rival perform
ances was very strong and his mouse
practically sold out Weber ana Elelas
followed his example Tonight MI. 1sck E-
not resume until after the funeral ser
vices at Canton. ..s,
ayers tonight II was decided to close all
the bonses on the day of the funeral at
Canton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
THOUGHT BRYAN WOULD
SUCCEED Mr.. M'KINLEY

Manila, Sept 15-The profoundest grief
is manifested by every class in the COM
munity over the death of President Nc
Kinley. Governor Taft has issued a
proclamation which explains to the Fill
plnos that while the death of Mr.. Nc
Kinley is an irreparable individual loss.
it does not alter the stability Of the gov
eminent or change the course of the ad-
ministration. This was considered nee
essary. because the Fiiipinos thought Mr.
Bryan would succeed him.
Funeral ceremonies viii be held on the
Luneta by the civil and military author
tiles upon the dayso OF the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
ALGER SAYS ANARCHY.
MUST BE STAMPED OUT

Detroit, Sept. 15.-Nearly 1900 people
gathered this afternoon at a public mass
meeting in the armory. General r. \.
Alger said:
THE root of anarchy, which has started
in our country, and which has resulted in
the loss Of I. i,raci5ert should he sfan,re5
out. It is our imperative duty to stamp
out this evil
General II. NJ. Duffield declared: Con
gress dare not adjourn without passing
a measure which viii stamp out this
grea test of evils-anarchisnl.f
When Alfred Russell. a leader OF the
local bar. asked what shall be done with
anarchists. there were cries from the
audience OF XIII them. burn them etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
NJ KINLEY LEFT ALL HIS
PROPERTY TO HIS WIFE

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept 15.-Presi- =
= dent Mckinley has left will. The =
instrument was executed some Z
= time before the shooting. and at =
no time during his final suffering =
= was there any wish or occasion to =
revise it or to frame a codiciI !
It leaves the bulk of his property :
y TO Mrs. Mckinley. How much the !
estate is worth cannot be stated =
with exactnesS by those familiar \
with the late presidents business
affairs. but it is believed to be a !
Y goodly sum. although not amount I
= ing to a large fortune. 4
y = = = 3 y y e = > 3 y 4 = b 3 !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT is ON
HER WAY TO WASHINGTON

New York, Sept. 15-Mrs. Theodore
roosevelt accompanied by her five chill
I' nurse and maid, reached this city
Ieit the Tahwaus club Saturday morning
ana LETT Long Island City soon after for
the Roosevelt home near Oyster bay.
MIS- Roosevelt said she did not know
When she would go to Washington on
reaching her home. Mrs Roosevelt. bV
Fequest, gave out the following:
Lett oyster Bay. accompanied bv The
odore Roosevelt. jr-. Monday morning at
> o clock. On arrival at Long Island
Clty viii proceed to the Manhattan side
ana take carriage for Jersey City. arriv-
ing at 10 O'Clock. in time to catch the
Congressional Limited
me Pennsylvania Railroad company
VIII place a private car at Mrs. ROOSe-
velt's disposal The other children of the
household viii go to Washington as soon
a. arrangements can be made there for
placing them in school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
PREPARE FOR THE STATE
FUNERAL AT WASHINGTON
Will be an Imposing Display by Military and Naval
Branches of Government.
Services Will be Held in the Rotunda the capcLack of Ac.
commodaton Will Exclude the Public

= ~ 80 = - > ~ = = y -
= WASHINGTON Sept 1Th
= w important changes the
mains of President given the
= f
compliance with
= body husband
= Will
oWfTte beI5T,
= the arrival Of the which viii
= White
The
railroad station
about o'clock Tuesday viii avea
I John president
= ~ > = <
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
schIev Court OF Inquiry.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Admiral Dewey
has recalled the notice sent out l.v him
for the meeting tomorrow of the Sehley
court of inquiry. 1t was first intended
that the M abers should assemble to-
morrow ard adjourn Immediately after
adopting resolutions of coincidence. The
court may resume its sessions Friday or
Saturday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
FATHER OF THE ASSASSIN
SAID TO BE HEARTBROKEN

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 15.-The father Of
the assassin of President Mckinley has
not slept or taken anything since Sat
urday morning. Since the death OF the
president he has become moody and
lost his appetite. A young brother of
the assassin says that his father is
heartbroken as a consequence of the
death of the president.
Chief OF Police Corner returned from
Buffalo today, but made no attempt to
see CzOlgosz while there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
services in Washington.

washington. Sept. 15.-,.Nearer. Nv
God. 10 Thee the late PRESIDENT hymn.
homage and tribute held In almost every
church in the national capital TODAY. The
Metropolitan Methodist church. the pres
ident's church. was crowded The Dresi-
dents pew was heavily draped in black.
Impressive memorial services were held
in all other churches in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Anarchist Was in Danger.

St Joseph, Mo. Sept. 15.-An an
archist, about IS years old, who
claimed Paterson, n. J., as his home
and who was ticketed from Omaha to
Kansas City on a Burlington train to-
day, was denoUncing President McKin-
ley in savage terms and predicting the
early death of President Roosevelt at
the hands of anarchists, when his
words were resented by the passengers.
Realizing his personal danger he leaped
from the train as it approached the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Idaho's Day Of Mourning.

Boise. Ida, Sept. 15--The time set in
Governor Hunts proclamation fixing q
day of mourning for President McKin-
ley has been made Thursday. the 18th.
to conform with the proclamation is
sued by President Roosevelt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
DEATH MASK is MADE
OF THE PRESIDENTS FACE

Buffalo. Sept. ia death mask of the
Presloents face was made at 20 O clock.
Inc mask was taken by EdOuard Pausch
% hartford, Conn. Pausch has modelled
Lne Ieatures of many of the distinguished
men who have died in this country i'm
recent years The mask is a faithful re-
production OF the late President McKin-
ley's features
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 5S7.c per ounce.
Copper. 15atc- per pound
Lead. =. S. & r. Cos price. s.. 30: New
York exchange, 4.57ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Generally Fair; Variable Winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

CONTINUED on page -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
List of Patents

issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, December 10, 1901, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour X Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, | New Haven, Conn: | G. F. Adams, New Britain, separable fastener.
 A. H. Brainard, Thompsonville, to- bacco hook. G. l.. Fairbrother, Thompsonville, electrical controller attachment
 A. M. Hull and c. c. Stuart Camp vile, sandpaper machine e patents)
 B. M W. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, metal work ing machine J. l.. Held, Bridgeport, m atch-safe attachment for bicycles.
 E. Hill, South Norwalk, air compress Sor.
 w. A. Kendrick, assignor of one-half to c. Madeira, Yalesville, yolk separator and egg opener.
 D. M Lester, Norwich mechanism for rotating and locking shafts
 E. P. Linen, Waterbury, assignor of one-half to B. l.. D'Aubigne, London, England. covered eyelet.
 w. s. MoMullan, Norwich, self-feed- ing sectional heater.
 F. G. Neubert assignor to Brook Co.,, Waterville, eyelet. .. o. H. Scranton, New Haven handle for coach doors.
 G. F. Smith, Meriden, assignor of one- half to J. P. Smith, Glastonbury; ap- paratus for smithing and draw-temper- ing cutlery.
 DeVer H. Warner Bridgeport, corset suspension-h for stocking support ers.
 DESIGNS.
 T. c. Johnson, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven, de- tachable magazine.
 H. J. Knowlton and F. H. Cheever New Haven, tooth- brush holder.
 w. A. Lorenz, Hartford, can or jar, three patents.
 A. A. Pope, Pennington, hub-hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
Brief Mention.

k3lBL WdIeT tO-udy, lS.V1 d. III. @ Mrs. Ehle. of this city, is the guest of
 her daughter, Mrs Edward Katz, in
 Stony Creek.
 John Munigle, of 5S Bristol street, is
 C0nfined to his home by illness, having
 undergone an operation.
 Professor Stevens, of Yale, conducted
 ttie religious services at the First Con
 8regational church in Wallingford last
 sVening.
 Es Mrs. Charles Cutting of Whitney ave
 me, who has been quite ill with grip
 f0r three weeks. is now able to be out
 on fine days.
 x Next, Sunday at 10 o'clock in the fore
 Mobn will be held the annual election of
 tle officers and trustees of the Congre-
 ton Mishkan Israel. A Tie West Haven Women's Christian
 Temperance union met yesterday after
 l0Dn at the residence of Mrs. Freder- 4 iqae R. Lewis on Center street.
 People, by looking in at Kirby & X 6S0n's, will be delighted to discover about everything desirable in jewelry,
 Watches, rings of all kinds silverware,
 for Christmas gifts. NtsCarOline T. Clark administrative of the estate of the late President Charles &Rs Clark, of the Consolidated road, has |246ld to Attorney Harry G. Day piece on Lincoln street the price x befng $3,000.
 Another duck pin league has been < rtArted at the Railroad Y. M. c. A., to b1nclutde four teams-Semaphores, Idle
 HourH Pentucket and Cyclones. The
 fH league game will be played Tues < day evening.
 The large room which is being built x N0h the rear of the Sunday school room R0f the Humphrey street Congregational #church is expected to be ready for the &3iHe of the infant class of the school xfext Sunday.
 The board of education will hold NfeRular meeting this evening and may |SGUmplete details for the completion of 6dditiOns of the Board Manual Training 7Bchool and the top story of the Cedar direct school
 The German M B. church will hold < Nlts Christmas celebration on Wednesday SeYening, December 25, in the church on x George street. It will be a joint cele %bration of the regular Sunday school F9nd of the Mission school of Fair Ha- Ven
 The young ladies mission circle of the United church will have their annual fChristnas sale of fancy and useful ar ticIes this afternoon and evening in 2tffe chapel from to o'clock. The la dies aid society of the church will have their monthly supper at 630 D. m.
 willis L. Mix, of the board of exam lining pharmacists, made public yester- Nday Afternoon the results of the exami nations held in the capitol at Hartford November 12. There were eight clerks who took the examinations, and but 1.-two of these passed with the satisfac- 4bry percentage They were William 5. Watson of this city, and T. A. Pen- Sdieton, of Stonington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS
 ISOLATION

SOClAIlON. Two large audiences have gathered in Boardman hall at the home of the Young Women's Christian association this week. Upon Monday evening the vocal music class, which has been eff ficiently trained during the winter by Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams, gave a musical assisted by several of our pop ular musicians.
 Following in the programme which was very successfully rendered and en- thusiastically received.
 Jolly Winter-The class.
 Queen of the Earth--A. M. Haley Nareda quartet
 Whistling solo-F. s. Hamilton, jr. a Violet-Mildenbur Helen Gaunt-
 let Williams. .... Gondolier Song-The class. Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy-Miss
 Katherine Murphy.
 Conquered-A. M. Haley. Nareda quartet.
 Song-F. s. Hamilton, jr. Swing Song-Quartet.
 Upon Wednesday evening Rev. George H. Ferris of Calvary Baptist church gave an informal talk upon his trip abroad. MT. Ferris humorous &C., count of the various experiences incl dent to his travels through Italy, Switz- erland and Holland, his poetical recit- als, his description of mountain climb ing were all listened to with close at tention and received hearty applause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
MIR. GoODMAN's STATEMENT.
Says That Panikoff is Not and Never
 Was a Salesman in His Employ.

Says That Panikoff is Not and Never
 Was a Salesman in His Employ.
 Samuel Goodman, head of the & Goodman Co.,, made the following state ment with reference to some published stories yesterday concerning the arrest of Panikoff:
 'Panikoff is not now and never has been clerk in my employ. He is manufacturing jeweler making spec ialty of Yale novelties, particularly Yale seal pins In doing this work he supplies half a dozen other jewellers in town. His place of business is at S26 Chapel street, up stairs, and he has no connection with our store except to manufacture jewelry to our odrer, for when we ordered 14 karat gold pins from Panikoff we supposed, of course, that we were getting what we ordered.
 Ut would be impossible for us to tell, when we received the pins whether the gold was 6, 10 12 or IA karat fine unless we melted them up, and that is not the usual procedure in jewelry stores. Tn reference to the statement that silver marked as sterling was purchased in our store, want to say that that is ab- solutely false. The only silver that we handle comes from the four best con- cerns in the country, the Gorham Man ufacturing company, Reed & Barlow, the International Silver company and the Alvin Manufacturing company.
 Our company is perfectly willing to abide by the judgment of the thousands of customers who have patronized us as to whether our goods are what they are represented as being or not"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL CATA- LOGUE,.

X The catalogue of the divinity school x which will appear with the catalogue |zt0f the university on December IS x shows number of additions to the list X EUf instructors and professors and a S Anumber of changes are made in the
 ct1rriculum.
 Rev. George P. Fisher is succeeded by # Frank Knight Sanders, Ph. D., D. D., 4 as dean of the school, and Williston < 5NNalker has been made the Titus Street
 professor of Ecclesiastical history. { Professor c. c. Torrey has returned ss from Palestine and again resumed his \ duties in the Semetic language depart
 fnent. The names of Professor c. F, \ Kent. Dr. w. B. Bailey, Dr. w. J. x Mutch and J. T. Stocking appear as X members of the faculty for the first
 time.
 A number of special lectures have been arranged Rev. G. A. Gordon of
 Boston and Rev. Washington Gladden., ND.D., of Columbus, will deliver lectures { in the Lyman Beecher course. There
 will also be lectures by Rev. D. W.
 Forrest, D. D., of Swelmorlie, Scotland, and Rev. w. V. Kelley, D. D., of New
 York. editor of the Methodist Quarterly sS SReview
 The conditions governing candidates 3cr the degree of B. D., have been nightly altered Those who hold no col 818ke degree will be examined i'll Latin 'zkrammar, Creek, English literature, history and philosophy. German, French @0r political science may be submitted HOT one of the above.
 new course of church history has ,Eeen added to the curriculum, under khe charge of Professor Williston Walk
 Three new courses in music have been kdded. MT. Beach will have them in
 Eharge and purposes to make special
 ofrl tof fanliliarizing the students
 Sth the various kinds of church music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13

MUcHoIR CASES, covered with chiffon, wide silk borders, rosettes of baby ribbon, hand painted with floral designs. In all the delicate colors: pink, blue, green, yellow and white in prices to S7.o0.
 GLOVE CASES to match at very little variance in price.
 SATIN PIN CUSHIONS. in all styles, hand embroidered, hand painted. interwoven ribbon. round, oblong or square, taking in all the newest effects to be found, ranging in price from I9c to S4.90.
 TAoRo LINENS and Mexican drawn work From 25C up to $7.9o SATcHET BAGS, embroidered with holly and m'stetoe, 25c.
 (EAST STORED
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
VALE DIVINITY LECTURERS

The Revs. G. A. Gordon of Boston and Washington Gladden. have been se- 1ected as Yale Divinity school lecturers in the Lyman Beecher course Other lecturers will be the Rev. D. w. Forest of Skelmorlie, Scotland, and the Rev. w. V. Kelley of New York, editor of the Methodist Quarterly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
UNCOLLECTED TAXES.
In Other Cities as Well as in New Ha-
 ven

New Haven is not the only city where large amounts of taxes remai in uncollected, as is shown by the report just made to the Hartford court of common council by Tax Collector F'itz- gerald of that city. These uncolIected taxes consist of large amounts for poll and military taxes as well as property taxes, Those who have read of the non collection of taxes in New Haven will he interested to know that the report of the Hartford collector shows that there was uncollected on all tax lists in that city on October 1, $214, $40. 29 The unpaid military taxes are as fol- lows: On list of 1898, Sl3,220; on list of 1899, 12,4O2 on list of 1900 $l2,69O; a to- tai of $3S, ,312
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
II the Baby Is Gu utttng Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is tine best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty y-1ve cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
WEAzHER RECORD.

# Washington, D. C., Dec. 12 1901, s p. Ill.
 ~ Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 e4 For New England Fair Friday; Satur- dey Increasing cloudiness and warmer with &Aini or snow in western and southern DOT Hons; light to fresh east to southeast winds
 E0r Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Xriday; Saturday rain and warmer; light NAtiable winds, becoming fresh southeast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
WALTER CAMP

To Speak Tonight Before St, Paurs
 Church Club.
 This evening Walter c. Camp speaks before St. Paul's church club on "Col- lege Athletics, Football. Etc"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
Holiday Suggestions in
 M Shoes v


 THE "PENcoyD" SCHOOL SHOE for misses and child ren in dongola, vici kid and box calf is happy thought for Christmas.
 Misses sizes, II I-2 to 2, SI.50 Childs' sizeS. SIP to II. SIPS
 LADIES V1cI KID and American calfskin shoes. Made on our we'll known GUS. tom last with heavy soles of King oak leather. $2.50.
 Center Street Store.