davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-13

W.
TRADE SALE:
10000 ROLLS OF NEW AND FIRST-C.ASS
WALL PAPER OF THIS YEARS PRODUCTION,
Consisting of Friezes. Borders. Ceilings and Side
Walls put up in bundles of one kind. NO ODDS
OR ENDS IN A BUNDLED be sold without re.
serve at the West End Auction Rooms 22d and
SITS. NV, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY
EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH COMMENC.
ING PROMPTLY AT TEN O'CLOCK EACH DAY
AOTE-DEAI4ERS AND PRIVATE BUYERS
SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE, AS THERE HAS
NEVER BEEN AN ABSOLUTELY UP-TO-DATE
SALE OF WALL PAPER IN THIS CITY.
NJ. h. LATIMER.
1y18. lie. .17-3t.10 Auctioneer and Superintendent.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEAIED PLEDGES
we We will sell. at public auction. at the store OF
JULY FIFTEENTH. 1901. AT TEN O'CLOCK
NJ. all pledges upon which the interest is over
due one year or more. consisting of Diamond Rings
Pendants. Earrings, Bracelets. Collar Buttons and
Scarfpns. Clocks, Gold. Silver and Filled Watches.
Rings, Opera Glasses, Silyerware, Remington Type
writer, Guns, ETC. This sale to continue until all
lots sold
Holders of our tickets, please take notice
STElNEM BROS, Pawnbrokers.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co Aucts iys-6t
Evening star., 1901-07-13
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUcrloSEERs.

Condemned material at auction. at office of har-
Dor master, 9TH street wharf southwest, on MON
DAY. JULY FIFTEENTH. 1901. AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK An, consisting of 20 II r. Boiler
one Upright Engine. sxlo; one Feed Water Heater.
lot OF Castiron and Brass.
By order OF Commissioners. n. c.
Terms cash. NJ. c. HARGROyE.
1y1l-St Deputy Property Clerk, n. G.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
puNcANsox BROS. AucTIoNEERs.
Three=Story Brick DWELL
ing and Store and Bak-
cry, Numbered 1897 Sew
enth Street, Between n
and N Streets North

dEiU IN SUTGGUS IN0TUW=
west.
On WEDNESDAY, July SEVENTEENTH, AID.
1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, we viii sell, In
front Of the premises.
Part of Lot 23, in Square Numbered
448,
Improved by a three-story brick
dwelling, eight rooms, store room,
ice cream saloon and bake house.
This is a fine business property,
suitable for business of anv charac-
ter, and has been for a number of
years used as a confectionery. ice
cream and bakery. A splendid op-
portunity for any one to engage in
business.
Terms: one-third cash. balance I'm one and two
years, at per cent per annum interest. payable
semi annually, secured 10y deed OF triIst on the
property sold or all cash, option ~ purchaser.
Deposit Of 5000 required time of sale Terms ~
sale TO be complied with IN - days from day of
sale otherwise the right is reserved resell the
property at the risk and OF defaulting p'ir-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington. II. g.
BY ORDER OF THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE
OF e. CASPER, DECEASED jy12-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Nalnria Makes Eou Weak.
Groves Tasteless Chill IoA.c GlaAes you strong.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRADE SALE:
TO- 600 ROLLS OF NEW AND EIRST-CJ 4

WEST END AUCTION AND STORAGE COMPANY.
22d and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RATCTIFFE ArcrIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF 2+SToRY BRICK HOUSE
NJ: Igto LARCH STREET NORTHWEST, lE
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Duty of Quartermaster.
Ouartermasters are expected to inform
the officers of their respective organizations
of the time and place and of the necessity
for prompt delivery of baggage any ex-
pense to be borne by the individual. There
ia no objection to the quartermaster of
each battalion taking charge of all the
property Of his organization at the arnory
and sending same to the train. The quar-
termaster sergeants, or other non-commis-
stoned officers in charge of baggage should
report to Capt Marron quartermaster, 1st
Regiment who will be in charge of trans
portation, not later than 7:15 am. The
ouartermaster sergeants should be instruct
ed to remain with the baggage and see to
it's delivery in camp Fatigue parties
handling the baggage will be returned to
their commands as soon as the baggage is
on board.
Upon arrival of the train at Leesburg
the uuartermasterS of the various organi-
cations will Immediately proceed to the
camp ground and report to Lieut. Morti-
mer, assistant to the quartermaster gener-
al who will be prepared to Immediately is
sue the tentage ana equipage, upon re-
ceipt of which they will issue same to the
companies in accordance with a memoran-
dunn furnished at the time.
The train will be composed of three sec
tions. Lieut.. Muzzey will act as quarter
master of the first, Lieut.. Holt of the sec
ond and Lieut.. Evans of the third. These
officers will assist the conductor in the
count of the men. verifying same for each
car, and will see that none are aboard ex-
cept those entitled to be there. They will
report the number of men on their section
to the quartermaster general Thursday af-
ternoon Quartermasters will see that the
limitations of baggage in kind and weight
are strictly complied with Capt Marion
will see that no excess of baggage is al
lowed in the cars.
Employees badges will be distributed by
the battalion quartermasters to such Of
ficers as desire to take personal servants,
furnishing this Office the name Of the OF
Evening star., 1901-07-13
JAMES w. RATCLIFFE, AuCT1oNEER.

jy12-d&ds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17

Through living line of bare-headed peo-
pie, stretching from Buffalo up over the
AHeghenies, down into the broad valley
of the SuSquehanna and on to the Mar
bic City on the banks of the shining Po-
tomac, the nations martyred president
today made his last journey to the scat
of the government over which he pre-
sided for four and one-half years. The
whole country seemed to have drained its
population at the sides of the track over
which the funeral train passed. The
thin lines through the mountains and the
sparsely settled districts thickened at
the little hamlets, covered acres in towns
suddenly grown to the proportions of re-
spectacle cities, and were ccngested into
vast multitudes in the eiarger cities
Work was suspended in field and mine
and city. The schools were dismissed
And everywhere appeared the trappings
and tokens of woe. At all the larger
towns and cities after the train got into
Pennsylvania militiamen, drawn up at
present arms, kept back the enormous
crowds The silence with which the
countless thousands viewed the remains
Of their hero and martyr was aggressive
and profound.
Only the rumbling of the trains wheels,
the sobS from men and women with tear
stained faces, and the doleful tolling of
the church bells broke on the ear. At
u.
and Baltimore the chimes played Card :
nal Newmans grand hymn. Taken alto
gether the journey was the most remark
able demonstration of universal personal
sorrow since Lincoln was borne to his
grave. Everyone of those who came to
pay their last tribute to the dead had an
opportunity to catch a glimpse of Tie
f1ag-covered bier elevated to view in the
observation car at the rear of the train.
There We're mo- other bits of color to
catch the eye on this train of DEATH The
locomotive was shrouded in black the
curtains of the cars in which sat the
lonely, stricken widow, the relatives of
the president, cabinet and others We're
drawn The whole black train was like
shattered house, save only for the
hindmost car, where the body lay guard
ed by a soldier of the army and a sailor
CT the navy.
Mrs. Mckinley stood the trip bravely.
In the morning soon after leaving Buffalo
she pleaded so earnestly to be allowed to
go into the car where her dear one lay
that reluctant assent was given, and
she spent half an hour beside the cof-
lin. All the way the train was preceded
about fifteen minutes by pilot engine
sent ahead to test the bridges and
switches and prevent the possibility of ac-
cident to the precious burden it carried.
The train had the right of away over
everything. Not a wheel moved on the
Pennsylvania railroad system thirty min
utes before the pilot engine was due, or
for the same length of time after the
train had passed.
Gen. Boyd, assistant agent, had per.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
MYSTERY is CLEARED
FINDING OF BODY EXPLAINS STEEL
LA COOKS DISAPPEARANCE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-With the finding
in the water at the foot of Peck court
today of the body of NJ. e. Van der
Burg, wealthy resident of The Meth
erlands an associate of an American
capitalists and a guest at the Auditorium
Annex, the mysterious death of Stella
Cook last Tuesday night was cleared.
Miss Cook was not murdered, according
to the present belief of the police but
lost her life with Mr.. Van der Burg by
the overturning of a boat in which they
were rowing.
The discovery of the Hollander's body
not only cleared up the murder mys-
terry but dispelled the cloud of suspi-
cion that has settled about Harry Thurs
ton, cook on the steamer City of Trav-
erse, and companion of the dead gisl
Unless unexpected evidence develops at
the coroner's inquest tomorrow, Thurs
ton, who is held at Mackinac island on
a warrant charging him with having
guilty knowledge of the girls disappear
ance, will be set free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
PLANS FOR FUTURE
NOME WILL BE MADE BY THE
PRESIDENT UNTIL AFTER FU-
NERAL AT CANTON
IS GUEST OF BRoTHER-1N-LA
On His Return From Canton Presi-
dent Roosevelt VIII Take Up
His Residence In the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.

WASHINGTON, Sept, l6.-president
Roosevelt tonight is at the residence of
Capt. Cowles. who is his brother
in-law. He reached here at $40 O'clock.
accompanied by Capt ,Cowles, who had
been officially deta BED to. escort the
president. In second carriage were
Secretary Hay, of the state department,
and Secretary Gage, of the treasury. the
senior cabinet officers, neither OF whom
went to Buffalo, and who met Mr.. Roose-
welt as president for the first time to-
night
The president ran lightly up the steps
of the Cowles residence after glancing
at an American flag hanging at half
staff over the door, He went immed-
lately to the parlor and greeted Mrs.
Roosevelt, who for the first time saw
her husband as president of the United
States. Both Secretaries Hay and Gage
alighted, but neither entered the house.
Secretary Gage walking to his own
home on Massachusetts avenue, and Sec
rotary Hay driving to his residence
President Roosevelt declined to receive
any callers tonight, sending out word
that he was weary with his days jour-
ney and wished to retire early.
President Roosevelt will make no plans
for the future administration of the gov
eminent until after the remains of his
oedu CHIEF nave Deen -IalQ to rest. He
will accompany the remains to Canton
tomorrow night and will be present at
the services and the interment there.
Upon his return he will take up his resi-
dence at the executive mansion
Previous to the arrival of President
Roosevelt, Lieut.. Col. Whitney, of Gen
Miles staff, called at the residence OF
Capt. Cowles and made arrangements to
escort Mrs. Roosevelt to the capitol to-
morrow. She will remain in the presi-
dents room until the ceremonies in the
rotunda begin. ab
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by her
son, Theodore, Jr., Mrs. commander
Cowles, sister of the president, Gov.
Allen, of Porto Rico and a representa-
tive of the secret service reached Wash
ington in a special car over the Penn
sylvania railroad at 1858 this afternoon.
The party was met ats the station by
Commander Cowles and after a cordial
exchange of greetings was driven to the
commanders residence, where President
Roosevelt will stay until after the fun
eral. Mrs. Roosevelt was attired in deep
mourning. The depot was crowded with
people coming here to witness the obse-
quies over the dead president, but very
few recognized the wife Of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
Saltwater News.

Edward p Mackey, formerly of this
CITY, who has been cruising in the woods
near Ely, Mimi, for several months
wandered away from his partner a few
Gays ago and was lost until Saturday
evening. when party of searchers from
Ely found him. He was weak from tray
eIng and absence of food, but a tele--
phone message from West Superior YES
terday afternoon states that he is doing
nicely and will soon have regained his
strength. Mr.. Mackey was lost nearly
three days.
Inc funeral of Fayette Marsh was held
Yesterday afternoon, services being con-
Quoted by Rev. F. L. Palmer of Ascen-
sion church. The interment occurred in
Fairview cemetery.
Mayor Armson will this morning issue
proclamation calling upon the mer-
chants and business men of Saltwater
TO ciose the1r respective places of business
during President McKinley's funeral on
Thursday. Memorial services will also
probably be held in the opera house at
that hour. Mayor Armson says he be-
heVes every merchant and business man
IN the city should show this mark of re-
spect to the deceased president. and his
proclamation will be followed by most
people.
Inc TWO men arrested at Fergus Falls
g AS" uelSS dSO upon suspicion of having
peen the parties wanted for the murder
OF John McGrath on a train near Little
rams three weeks ago, were released an
investigation proving that they were the
wrong parties. James McGrath of Still
water stated yesterday that it is SIM
posed the real culprits crossed over into
Wisconsin and are now in hiding in that
state. James Sinclair claims to have met
couple of men near Bruno last week
answering the description of the men
wanted and says they swan the ST.
Crolx near Bruno. The search for them
Will be Kept up and in the meantime the
third man, who is under arrest at J.itfIa
Falls will remain in JAIL
Judge Crosby of Hastings will be unable
to hear arguments for the dismissal of
the injunction secured by the Water COM
pany few days ago restraining H. G.
Farmer from laying a sewer to the spring
west of North Fourth street. Judge
crosby will hold term of court at Mora.
beginning today and will be enga eed
there a couple of weeks
X. ii. Mccoy, a prominent lumberman
of Grand Forks, N. D., is in the city on
business
The Isaac Staples left Sunday with a
raft Of logs for S. & ]. c. Atlee. Fort
Madison and half raft of lumber for
the Mississippi Box company at Musca
tine The Jessie B. brought I'D a raft
of logs from Prescott to be sawed at
the Atwood IA mill for the Rand LINN.
Der company, Burlington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Was a Solid Pullman of Seven Cars.
With Two locomotives.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The train
that bore the president from Buffalo was
solid Pullman of seven cars. drawn by
t tMo locomotives. Fifteen minutes before
the train was scheduled to leave, an en-
glne sped out through the yards with
orders to precede the train by fifteen min
uIes and keep the track clear. The train
Mas W. 9nder the general charge of George
W. BOYD, assistant general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania. Assistant
IrainmaSter D. M Kinney was in direct
charge: Conductor johnson, who came
here in charge of President McKinlev's
special train from Canton was the Pull
man conductor today. Engineer George
woodward was in charge of one engine
ana M frank Bishop of the other.
The train crew was made up of picked
men in the Pennsylvania and Pullman
companies.
Behind the engines were the drawing
room cars Raleigh and Belgrade, both of
which were devoted to members of the
press. Next came the dining car Waldorf
the car Naples, intended for senators, and
the hungary for President Roosevelt and
the Olympia, occupied by Mrs. McKin-
ley, and last of all was the observation
car Pacific, in which the body rested
me casket was placed between the
1T could be seen by the people as the
train went by. Grape was draped from
the two locomotives, and from the rear
OF the observation car and the railing of
III Grape. Inc only
relief was in two tiny pilot flags of white
on the leading locomotive The station
was absolutely clear
President Roosevelt entered the station
with Secretary Cortelyou The members
OF the cabinet followed The president
raised his hat in salutation. Just before
he boa rded the train, the president OBJ
served III. H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago. He
stepped to his side and placing his hand
on Mr.. Kohlsaat's shoulder, WHISPERED a.
few words to him.
Shortly after $50 it was announced that
everything was in readiness, and at S:S4
the train pulled slowly out, just four min
utes later than was scheduled The train
will stop at Clean. Emporium junction.
Williamsport, Remove, Sunbury, Harris
burg York and Baltimore. These stops
will be made solely for the purpose of
changing engines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
Our WNaezaIkzEaev
Girls.

Life to the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
to work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life is often a
heavy drag in consequence of illness.
Women who work, especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the development
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as backache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
Winona WinnowinSs.

WINONA, Mimi, Sept 16-(Special)-
At a mass meeting of all union men in
the city the printers strike situation was
considered, with the result that the offer
of Mayor D. A. Stewart to act as me-
diator was accepted. Mayor Stewart will
ing to end the strike: Frank Schoenig.
Frank Huntley and Charles Herdig of
the Trades and Labor council, and DR..
Steinbach and Prof. G. o. Virtue, of the
the publishers is soon to be held.
G.. w. Hoffman is home from New
York, where he attended the great coun-
Gil meeting of the Improved Order of
Mr.. Hoffman representing Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
BUY COPPER LANDS
CAPITALISTS ON MINONG
RANGE
DEEDS HAVE BEEN FILED
LOnGyear-Ayers Holdings Thought
to Embrace Forty Thousand
Acres-Syndicate May
BE Formed.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 16.-
Especial Interest was lent the copper
situation in Douglas county and vicin-
.ty today when it was announced that
]. NJ. Longyear, of Marquette, who is
prominently interested in the Calumet
& Hecla mine and the Ayers estate OF
Lowell, Mass had become interested in
the copper mining development of this
county. The announcement came out
through the filing of deeds for 1850 acres
of land which the parties mentioned
have purchased on the Minong range, in
the southern part of the county. The
property is adjacent to that of the
Weyerhaeuser syndicate, which has but
recently formed a company to carry on
development work in the same location
and is considered the best in the region
as far as the outlook for copper mine
on 1t is concerned.
The purchase was kept a secret as long
as possible and was only discovered by
accident. The zWeyerhaeusers started
test pit on their property and found that
they We're running off of their own land
onto some promising property held by
some one else. An investigation re-
vealed the fact that for months past
the Longyear and Ayers interests had
been quietly buying up property in the
vicinity of the WeyerhauSer find. Since
then there have been attempts to form
a ser-Ayers-Longyear pool but
Weyerhausers are reported to have
been the only ones that would go into
, the combination. Since the failure to
pool interests all three of the interests
have been r'7ting up property in that
neighborhood, anu - claimed that the
Longyear-Ayers interests have now in
the neighborhood of 10000 acres either
In their possession or under option, the
greater part of it being in their possess
sion. The deeds for the vast tract of
land have not been filed as yet but when
they are and the few doubling Thomasas
become aware Of the fact that the prop
erty is really in the hands of the East
ern syndicate there is no doubt but that
1910 on the Minong range will be the
center Of attraction for copper seek
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
INCOMING TRAINS CROWDED.
Notable Visitors Flock to washing
ton for the Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Every in
coming train tonight brought people of
note to attend the funeral services over
the body of President Mckinley tomor-
row; Among those in the city are Gov
Odell, Of New York; ex-Secretary of the
Interior c. N. Bliss; ex-Postmaster Cen
eral John A. Gary and ex-Secretary Of
War Alger. who formerly occupied port
follos in President McKinley's cabinet;
ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker'
OF the late President Harrison's cabinet
Senators Keane of New Jersey; Wetmore
of Rhode Island and Platt and Haw-
ley, of Connecticut; Mrs Garrett A. Ho-
bart widow of the late vice president;
Col. John j. McCook, one of the war
investigating commission appointed by
the late president; Col. Schelelxe, of the
Russian embassy; Col. De Montmerede.
military attache Of the Spanish legation,
and Gov Gregory, of Rhode Island
Buffalo party that registered at the
Arlington comprised John G. Milburn, at
whose home the late president died ::
Mayor Conrad Diehl, Harry Hamlin, John
N. Saatchard and Carlton Sprague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
Memorial services on the death of Pres
idnnt McESinlaIz will h., hold II, thiS cit,

Memorial services on the death of Pres
ident Mckinley will be held in this city
on the day on which other cities hold
theirs. A committee of fifteen has
charge of the exercises, and a second
committee of seven will draft appropriate
resolutions of coincidence, and will also
memorabilia congress in a set of resolu-
lions, expressing the adherence of the
people generally at such a crime as that
which has robbed the government of it's
CHIEF executive, and expressing regret at
the conditions that allow such things to
occur in enlightened country. The
object of such resolutions will be to show
the members of congress that they have
the warm support of the people in de-
that will make it impossible for anarchy
to exist in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
.FIEND BURNT IN EFFIGY
CROWD OF MEN AND BOYS DE-
STROY IMAGE OF CZOLGOsZ.

Fifty men and boys enjoyed themselves
at about 1890 last night by taking venge-
ance on the slayer of the late president
by burning him in effigy. An image of
Czolgosz, made by a number of boys. was
taken to the rear of the Sterling Wine
house, at Seventh and Cedar, and then
burnt amidst the derisive yells of the
crowd assembled.
Before the burning ceremony was over
the crowd had swelled to about 200. but
no excitement resulted. A police officer
watched the affair good-naturedly, and
all dispersed quietly after the effigy had
been reduced to ashes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
WILL TEST LICENSE LAW
BUTCHER ARRESTED FOR SELL
ING POULTRY WITHOUT PERMIT.

John G. Schoch Jr. was before Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday on
warrant charging him with selling
poultry in his grocery store without hav-
ing taken out a butchers license. The
warrant was sworn out at the instance
OF the Retail Butchers association, and
is based On an ordinance that became eff
fective last December. Lieu se Inspector
Jessrang made the complaint, and acted
under an opinion from Ass slant Corpora
ton Attorney Stobbart. The law will be
tested and an adjournment of one week
was granted by Judge Orr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17

sonal charge of the train The train
left Buffalo at $50 this morning, and ar
rived at Washington at S:3S tonight In
twelve hours it is estimated over half
million people saw the coffin which held
all that was mortal of President Nc,
Kinley.
Mrs. Mckinley has stood the strain of
the trying ordeal following the death of
the president without breaking down,
and her physician, DR.. Rixey, is encour-
aged to believe that she will go Through
the state ceremonial without collapse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
Gen. Wood starts for Canton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Acting Adit.
Gen. Waro received a cable message from
saying that he would leave Havana this
morning for Canton, by way of Tampa.
Fla, In order to be present at the inter
ment Of the late president. 1t is under.
electoral law of Cuba for the considera-
ton of President Roosevelt.