davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

of the Lord and wise 10 solve all the
problems of freedom.
"Graciously hear US for comforting bless
ings 10 rest upon the family circle of our
departed friend. Tenderly sustain thine
bandmaiden of whom the blow of this
sorrow most heavily falls. Accompany her.
O. God as Thou hast promised. through
this dark valley and shadow, and may she
fear TO evil because Thou art with her
''All these things aBf in the name or
Jesus Christ. our Lord who has taught US
when we pray. TO say. our Father who art
in heaven. hallowed by Thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy Will be done on earth
as il is in heaven Give us this day our
daily bread. and forgive us our trespasses
as we forgive those who trespass against
Us: and lead us not into temptation, but de-
liver US from evil, for Thine is the kingdom
and the power and the glory forever.
Amen.
NAV the grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ
the love of God the Father, and commun-
ion of the holy spirit, be with us all. ever
more. Amen
All present joined in the Lords prayer
as the minister repeated It, President
Roosevelt's voice being audible at the back
of the room. The service concluded with a
simple benediction.
The funeral director was about TO step
forward to place the cover on the casket
when suddenly there a movement be-
hind Governor Odel Senator Hanna. who
had risen saw that the last opportunity to
look into the countenance of his dead friend
had come. Pressing forward in an instant
he was at the side of the casket and bend
ing over and looking down into it, Almost
two minutes passed and then he turned
away and the coffin was closed.
Colonel Bingham signaled the body bear
ers. Four sailors, two infantry sergeants
and two artillery sergeants bore the casket
aloft and out of the house. The President.
Cabinet and the others followed it. Mrs.
Mckinley and the members of the family
remained. The widow had passed through
the ordeal bravely and without breaking
down. The trained nurses and the personal
attendants of the President gathered on the
side porch to see the body taken away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
Attended by the Relatives President ROOse=
welt and a Few Personal Friends.
Mr.. McKinIey's Favorite Hymns Sung and All Present
Repeated the Lords Prayer After Dr. Locke-Trying
Ordeal for Mrs Mckinley, Who Bore Up Well

BUFFALO,. Sept. 15.-BuffaIo to-day be-
came a city of mourners. The gay and
flaming decorations of the Pan-American
exposition gave way to the symbol of sor-
row. The black drapery of the city's streets
muffied the tolling bells of the churches.
Bits of crepe appeared every sleeve.
The sorrow was everywhere apparent. In
the morning a simple service took place at
the residence on Delaware avenue where
the martyred President died. a hymn
sung and prayer was offered over the dead
body. That was all. Only the immediate
family and the friends and political assO-
ciates of the late President were present
The scene was pathetic in the extreme.
Then the body was borne out to the wait
ing cortege on the brawny shoulders of
eight sailors and soldiers of the Repub-
lie. The cortege passed through solid walls
of living humanity. bare-headed and grief
stricken. to the City Hall. where the body
Law I'm state this afternoon. There re-
markable demonstration occurred, which
proved how close the President was to the
hearts of the people. Arrangements had
been made TO allow the public 10 view the
body from the time it arrived, at about
1:9O O'Clock. until about o'clock But the
people were wedged into the streets for
blocks Two lines were formed. They ex-
tended literally for miles. When o'clock
came 10000 people had already passed and
the crowds waiting below in the streets
seemed undiminished. 1t was decided to
extend the time until midnight. Then for
hours longer the streets were dense with
people and a constant stream flowed up the
steps 9f the broad entrance into the hall
and passed the bier. When the doors were
closed at midnight it was estimated that
$4,000 people had viewed the remains, but
thousands of disappointed ones were still
in the streets
The oody will lie in the City Hall until
morning 1t will be taken to the station by
military escort tomorrow morning, and
at $50 he funeral train. consisting of seven
cars. will start for Washington over the
Pennsylvania Railroad Mrs. Mckinley,
the President, the Cabinet and relatives
and friends of the dead President will
company the remains. Mrs. Mckinley bore
up brgvely to-day during the service at
the Miburn residence. and DIR. Rixey, her
physician. thinks she will be able to sup
port hdr trying part in the state funeral at
Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
THE |. @. @. F. CALENDAR
Monday. Sept. 16.

9 a. m.-English's Opera House (by courtesy
Of the managemenO. welcome to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge Public invited.
Hon. Uric H. Wiley, p. G.. NJ, p. G.. Rep.
Music-Instrumental.
King" Third Christian Church Chorus
Invoca tion 49,. Brother, the Rev. NJ. Crosley
Welcome
" Brother, the Hon. n w. Gilbert. Lieu
tenant Governor
In behalf of the ity...............-.......
........... Hon. Thomas Taggart, mayor.
In behalf of the order. r...............:. :.....,
Hon. Thomas r. Jessup. grand master.
Chorus, Earth Makes Noise with
......... Third Christian Church Chorus.
Response
In behalf of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
anu ...s...'Hon. 4. c. Cable, grand sire.
Music-Instrumental.
Benediction. Brother. the Rev. ]. I. Mccoy.
Under escort the Sovereign Grand Lodge
will be conducted TO its place of meeting III
the State Capitol.
Line of March-Forming at opera house,
east on Market street TO Pennsylvania,
south to Washington. west to the state
Capitol, in the following order:
Herald.
Indianapolis Military Band.
Canton indianapolis. No. 2
Canton Capital. No. 42.
Grand Marshal.
Members of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
10:30 a. m.-Opening session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge in hall of the House OF
Representatives.
u noon-Raising of Patriarchs Militant flag
at Camp Gable, state fair grounds, with
formal ceremony. Addresses by Hon.
James +. Mcdonald and Gen. James
Henry Harris. Public invited
D. m.-Grand Lodge Hall, special session
of the Grand Lodge of Indiana.
3 p. m.-Grand Lodge Hall, conference of
Grand Marshal A. o. Marsh with deputy
district grand masters, marshals and
aids.
s p. m.-Hote English. reception by the
grand sire. Hon. A. c. Cable. Public in
vited.
Day and Neutrality-suspicious. reception
and entertainments by subordinate and
Rebekah lodges of Marion county. Pub
lie invited.
All Day-State fair.
Theaters-English's evening; Park, Grand
and Empire, afternoon and evening.
Degree Work
Initiatory-3 p. m, Peru Qnd.) Lodge; 1880
p. m, Carbon Qnd) Lodge; p. m, Chi
cago Congress, No. 362) Lodge, at Masonic
Hall.
First-7:SO p. m, Moline Qll.) Lodge; p.
m, Miamisburg (OD Lodge, at Germania
Hall.
Second-7:SO p. m. Cambridge City Qnd)
Lodge. at Turner Hall.
Rebekah-3 p. m, Bloomington Qnd)
Lodge; 7:30 p. m, Lebanon Qnd) Lodge;
9 p. m. Topeka Kan) Lodge, at Tomlin-
Patriarchal-7:SO p. M, Sullivan Qnd.) En-
campment, at X. of p Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
Headquarters

OF grand sire grand master, grand pa
triarch and Sovereign Grand Lodge-En-
glish Hotel.
OF Rebekahs, president of assembly,
members of reception committee-New York
store.
OF Patriarchs Militant and j. Z. Bodine
department Communicating Cable, fair
grounds.
OF the executive and all subcommittee;
W. II. Leedy, chairman; VIII H. Talbot
in charge Of degree work; A. q. Marsh
grand marshal, and all chief and other
marshals-Grand Lodge Hall.
Rest room for Rebekahs-New York store
Every convenience for comfort. All ladies
cordially welcome. Rebekahs and other
ladies in charge. Information bureau also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
DETAILS OF THE CEREMONIES.
Exercises in the Milburn House-Rev.
DIR. Cookies Invocation.

BUFFALO, Sept. 15.-The day was gray
and cheerless. Heavy clouds hung over the
city. az times breaking 10 let through
rift of sunshine and then threatening to let
loose a downpour upon the gathering null
titude 1. The air was humid and heavy and
only tight wind from the south stirred the
droopir;g flags and the embems of mourn
ing. The very elements seemed to lend
fitting accompaniment TO the scene of sor-
row about 10 be enacted.
Long before the time set for the funeral
services the vicinity OF the Milburn house
was as3ir with preparations. At o'clock
long ptatoons of police officers, mounted
and or foot. arrived at the grounds and
were posted in details along the streets ap-
preaching the house. For a block In each
direction the streets were roped off 10 keep
back tae gathering crowds The vigilance
OF the .oficers In keeping back those not
entitled 10 admission within the reserved
area was redOubled and those summoned 10
the service. the uniformed escort OF march
ers ana those whose business imperatively
brought them there. passed within the
four-sqhare precinct about the house where
the body OF the dead chief reposed.
Mai Gen. John n. Brooke. department
cOmmaQ Qder OF the East who was person
ally in command Of all the forces partici-
pating sn the escort, arrived at 10 o'clock
He was in fatigue uniform. with service
sword Al his side Around his left arm
was wound a heavy band Of crepe. With
him wefe his aids. and half-score OF other
officers; all in fatigue uniform with the
badge df mourning on their sleeves
The time now approaching for the
service. The tramp Of the assembling mill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
Information Bureaus.

No. 1-At /. o. O. +. Grand Lodge Hall.
No. 2-At Hotel English. Monument place.
No. Sat Washington street and Ken
lucky avenue
No. 4-Opposite Union Station (Northern
Pacific Railroad office)
No. Sat Camp Gable. state fair grounds.
No. 6-At the State Capitol.
No. AT courthouse, East Washington
street.
No. Sat New York store rest room, third
floor
InvitatiOn-The Builders Exchange cor
daily invites all builders to make their
rooms on the fifth floor of the Majestic
building, their headquarters during Odd
Fellow week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
CHANGE AT WASHINGTON
Important Revision of Funeral Plans Made by
Members of the Cabinet.

I'm Compliance with the Wishes of Mrs Mckinley the
Body of Her Husband Will Be Taken to Can
ton on Tuesday Evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
MOURNING AT BUFFALO
Marked Respect Shown the Memory of the
Martyred President Mckinley

Whole City Draped i'm Black All the Church Bells
Tolled and $4,000 People Viewed the Body of the
Dead Cheftain 1t Lay i'm State
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

eral supporter. This strengthened the bond of sympathy between the two men. and it was not unusual for MT. Aultman to put s1o,00o into Congressional can. vass when MT. Mckinley was running. The firm friendship between the two men only ceased when the death of Mir. Ault- man, which occurred some years before the President began to see his way. clear to the White House,
 Not long fter the inauguration of Pres ident Mckinley for his first term, he was visited by a Kansas City man a former Cantonian-who was seeking Q federal appointment. The gentleman was brought up in Canton and had known Mrs Mckinley from the days of her girl hood. He was invited to dine at the White House. and liter dinner the conversation turned upon the old times at Canton, and the social conquests of Mrs. McKin- ley, as Miss Ida Saxton. The only guest beside the Kansas City man was J. Addl- son Porter, then private secretary to the President. MT. Mckinley, wearled with the cares of state, lay on a couch giving quiet evidences of his enjoyment of the stories which pointed to the charms and popularity of Mrs. Mckinley in her girl hood Finally, he turned to. his private secretary and said: Porter thSs must be an awful bore to you, but you can't imagine how much am enjoying it." MT. Porter assured the President that hc could wish for no greater pleasure, and begged to be permitted to stay.
 When Mrs. Mckinley and her sister, Mrs. Barber, were young ladies, in com pany with several of their associates, they made a trip to Europe in charge of a chaperon. They travelled quite a bit on the continent on foot, walking through Switzerland and parts of Germany. This caused them to feel weary in the evening. and it became their habit to go to bed
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE, Deformity and Lack of Development, Weakness, etc., etc., cured by the best approved of latest modern methods. E All condolences held invfolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in- vited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-1 furnish all medicines.
 Ouestion blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DR DOZIER is a graduate fin every hranch of medical and surgical science has twenty-five years experience. a ma, t,ona al reputa ton, and is endorsed hv th. nress national banks and thousands os patrons as the most expert and reIiab,s snecialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Ia endorsed by the press and people of ey- cry section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We carno, add anything to the reputation Dr n n Dozier has already acquired in inc lina of his profession, but we know him to he a. brother odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes iron, a family of prominent physicians ana with his full store of medical kno,vledpe and his large experience in his profession- can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and sp- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession-
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Notes and Personals.

sfaThe details for the Country Clubs re- to the Jefferson Club are the most elab- crate that have yet been arranged by the club. During the summer, so- clal life would be at "a very low ebb were. 1t not for the Country Club gaieties, the hospitality of the club being known far and wide. The occasion which will assemble such brilliant throng as that which will include both tho Country and Jefferson Club and their friends could not be anything but a charming one, and society, which is com ing back to town every day, will be great. ly in evidence at the club tomorrow even. ing. The Colman Orchestra will discourse music throughout the entire evening, and the clubhouse will present a very pictur- esque scene. The Country Club governors are anxious for all the members to share in the hospitality to be extended the Jet- ferson Club. A number of prominent women have been invited to act as pa- troness s, including Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes Mrs Ross c. Smith, Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Mrs. George Crulkshank, Mrs. J. F. Young Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. John M Caldwell.
 The following ladies compose what will be known as the ,''mlx-up' committee whose duty 1t shall be to see that every body meets everybody else during the evening: Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs Harry Matthews and Mrs. George Huntington Clark. The cotillon will be led by MT. Porter Walker, assisted by MT. Charles w. Ferguson.
 Mrs. William Mabry will return from Anniston the first of October.
 MT. Peyton Pinckard left yesterday for St. Albans, at Radcliffe, Va.
 MT. Arthur .Chenoweth has returned to Bingham College, North Carolina.
 MT. Herbert Smith left yesterday for Radcliffe, Va, where he will enter St. Albans.
 Mrs. Dangenfield and her son, MT. Campbell Dangenfeld, left yesterday for
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
ANc,grv
The Presidents Courtship.

President McKinley's home life at Can he is capable of sincere and enduring at tachment. Before his election as chief executive he was associated intimately with a coterie of friends with whom he mingled in the most cordial manner. They met together at social events aid the bond was strengthened by the friend- ship which existed between Mrs. McISin- ley and the other ladies of the chosen circle, says a writer in the Kansas City Star. All of these men who desired ap- pointments were taken care of by the President, and the presence of some of them at Washington is q source of the greatest pleasure to MT. Mckinley. There is probably not a man in the country who is consulted more freely by the President than Judge Day, formerly Secretary of State and with whom MT. Mckinley passes much time when he is in Canton.
 The Presidents courtship and marriage furnish an interesting chapter In his his- tory He Is not by any stretch of the fancy, what would be called senu- mental man. He was not at all emotional in his wooing. He saw and met the woman who was to share his triumphs and his sorrows and was moved to win her with the calm and earnest purpose which has ruled all of his purposes in life. A young woman as attractive and as influential socially as Ida Saxton had suitors In plenty. To use a provlncialism, she could pick and choose.' Many a mo md t., paid court to Miss Saxton, but she gave her hand and heart to the youthful attor- ney who charmed her with his unaffected attentions. Their lives have been filled to overfiowing with the happiness which is the fruit of supreme devotion. Sorrows have come to them in the loss of their children, and physical affliction has fall en heavily upon Mrs. Mckinley, but the path which they have travelled together has been lighted with a steady glow that has never been overshadowed. It was the dear memories of their early welded life which induced the President to purchase the home where they passed their first years together as husband and wife and where they have experienced joy and contentment during the summer.
 One man who is seldom mentioned In connection with the distinguished career of President Mckinley, but who was an important factor in promoting his earlier political fortunes, was Cornelius Ault- man, one of the pioneer manufacturers of mowers and reapers in Ohio. MT. Ault- man was Republican and a Methodist, an association of political and religious faith, which is not at all infrequent in the north. The President belonged to the
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
DIR SALE,

FOR SALE. $1500N NS-x-room cottage between 18th and 16th st., South. S30O0-Lot 50x19O avenue, G; Groom cot tage one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years.
 $2500-Lot 5Ox1621h. 12th ave-, South; broom cottage; rents for s25 per month. $3S00-Sixroom house. avenue F; good ser wants house; rents for $S. $3S00-Sixth ave, North; rents for $42 per month; $500 cash. balance and years. $2500-House, rents for s32 per month, ave- nue E, Southside. s3250-Seven-room cottage, 7th ave. North. $1550-Twelfth ave, North; 4-room cottage. $2300-Lot 50x1So, between 11th and 12th ave-, North; Groom house $7250 = Seven rooms, large lot, 18th ave-, South Highlands. .. 4-,| ,tf $S000-Elegant residence on Fist st., South Highlands. ... $s500-Two S-room houses. rent for $45 per month, 18th st., South Highlands. -Eight-room house, lot 100x200, Ar lington ave.
 s35oo-Six-room cottage, lot 100x20o. Arling ton ave. Twenty-Five beautiful lots in the heart of South Highlands; price $60O to s1600 per lot.
 Thirty-four nice lots, North Birmingham; prices o. K. l.. ,n@. We will sell you lots and build you houses. MALONE REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
 ANCE COMPANY,
 No 2017 First. Avenue.
 Bell and Peoples Phones No. 613
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

very early. When they returned to Can ton this tendency tos drowsiness con- tinued. and 1t Is related by friends of Mrs. Mckinley that she and her sister were more than once caught nodding in the presence of callers who could certainly not be accused of remaining too late.
 From the time that the President be- came conspicuous in public life he has been rated as handsome man. He has aged greatly since he entered the White House. At the time that he was first elected to Congress from the Canton dis triot he was person of unusually at tractive appearance. With features of the most regular cast, and complexion that might have been likened to marble, he attracted immediate attention wher- ever he appeared.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
DISCUSS THE BIBLE.
Leading Methodists Object to Any
 New Version.

London, September 10.-A meeting of Methodists was held last night in St. James Hall to discuss "The Moral Unity of the English Speaking Race" R. w. Perks, M. P, presided. Sympathetic ref erences were made to President McKin- ley.
 J. A. Wilson of San Francisco objected to any new version supplanting the fine old version of the Bible.
 Mir. Perks declared that the British Methodists, as a body, had not the slight established Anglican church, an agree ment which would be quite impossible, he said, unless the church of England was dis-established and reformed
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Sorrow Amonu Indians.

Ardmore. I. T., September 1o-The mem. bers of the Indian Legislature expressed great sorrow for the assault on Pres ident Mckinley, and when news was re- ceived today indicating that he would re- cover, there was much rejoicing among the Indians. who say they want to see the great father saved. The President IS very popular among the Indian tribes. and he is regarded by them as being a loyal friend.
 John Morgan Camp, United Confederate Veterans, passed resolutions of sorrow today.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

North Carolina, where the latter will en- ter Chapel Hill University.
 MT A. l.. Fulenwider spent the past week in New York.
 Miss Louise Thomas of Wetumpka. Ala. is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Farrior, 1OA South Nineteenth street
 MT. Bertram Clifford of Chattanooga. Tenn, spent Tuesday in Birmingham He left yesterday for Virginia, where he will enter college.
 MT. Chester Alexander, MT. John Lea and MT Pettus Lea left yesterday for Virginia. where they will enter St. AL bans. Judge and Mrs. J. c. Brown of. Tusca- loosa are the guests of MT. and Mrs w. L. Peoples 1403 South Twenty-first street.
 Little Miss Kathleen Nixon has been quite ill at the residence of her mother, 40 Twenty-first street, since Saturday last
 Miss Mabel Roy is visiting relatives in Mississippi. Nt
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
----a- - PALMISTR


 PROF. KHIRON has arrived and is per manently located at the Morris Hotel. In order to advertise himself, will give his $5 readings at s1 for ten days only. Full rate after that date. Khiron is the worlds greatest living Psychic Palmist and Clairvoyant. He tells you every thing, your name, dates, what you call- ed for, everything without asking a sir gle question, divining your anmost thoughts, as 1t were, by his sciences. This leader among occult scientists of the age confounds every skeptic and un- believer at once, as he gives supreme and convincing tests of his marvellous gifts Also gives advice on business, speculation, investments, insurancas. changes, travels, health, sickness, love- divorce. marriage, law suits, separa- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, patents, buried treasure claims, collections, etc. Whatever your suspicious or desires call and see this gifted man. Will positively refuse to accept any fee whatever unless he gives you utmost satisfaction. Hours, 9 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 6. See display ad. Room 6, second floor, next to parlor, Morris Hotel. Take elevator
 S-22-tf-eod
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Miss Eastwlck Makes Answer.

London, September 1O-Marie Josephine Eastwick of Philadelphia, looking ,,ale and worn from her weeks Imprisonment, was brought up on remand at the Guild hall police court today on the charge of having forged a railroad stock certificate to the value of s1000OO.
 A printer testified that he had printed the alteration in the certificate under Miss Eastwick's directions, not knowing /what the document was. She explained to hil~ that 1t was for the purpose of be- ing photographed in a book she was writ ing