davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
FeIIInto CesspooI

While in an outbuilding in his yard
this morning James e. Short, Of NJ. 3
East Twenty-third st. mot with a singu-
lar accident The floor of the building
broke through with him, and he fell
into cavern twenty feet deep He was
rescued by William Galloway. who put
a ladder down to him. Mr. Snort is
suffering from the shock of tire acci-
dent
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
WcIl-known NIinisler Dead

The Rev. J. p Duhamel. Of Dover.
died in Rehoboth yesterday, aged IS
years. He was stricken with paralysis
some months ago and never fully recov-
cred. He studied law in the Office OF
the late Nathaniel b. Smithers, in Do
yer. and afterwards entered the min
istry of the Methodist church. He was
one of the best-knOwn preachers in Del
aware and enjoyed widespread popu-
laritN
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
NO CONFERENCE HELD
MIR. Ward Says Subject of Requisi-
tion HASN'T Been Considered

Governor HUM and Attorney General
Ward have not conferred i'm reference
to the subject Of second requisition pa
pers for Mrs. COrdelia Botkin as has
been announced. Mr.. Ward said this
morning that the subject had not been
suggested to- him, therefore he had
given it no attention.
The Delaware authorities have not
heard from the San Francisco courts
relative to the case for severals weeks
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
CerchIo Cantnres nn onos.um

NichOlas CerchiO. an Italian baker
at No. 500 Orange street, has FOR some
time been cunning for a chicken thief
which made sundry raids on his hsl
Tcost. Last night the thief, which
proved to be large opossum, was
captured.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
WoII Known singer Dead

Mrs. Julius Hess. who has been a
singer in ST. Pau's K. c. choir for many
years, was buried this morning
Requiem mass was said by Father kel-
ley in ST. Paul's Church, and intermeui
was made in Cathedral Cemetefy Shs
was 81 yeara old
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
WnrLmen Attrnct Crowds

Vast crowds of people congregate1 4
about st. johns ?. e. Church last
evening watching two workmon who
were repairing the slate covering the
steeple A ladder WAS fastened to the
steeple and the men moved about with
the agility Of cats.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
roIice Recover Moro Flour

James DENLY. colored. known TO the
police as Jim Boy" was captured by
the police this morning with half BAR
rel bag Of pillsbury -four in his pos
session. The prisoner admitted that he
stole the flour from Z. & r. railroad
car in this city.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Min SAN old Grnr Nar

Dog Catcher George Kopf has in his
possession an old gray horse. which
will be sold on next Tuesday unless
the animal is claimed by someone. The
horses is slightly lame. He may be the
result of a recent horse deal between
two local norsedealers.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
THIS WATER is IMPURE
If You Want Your Health Don't
Drink OF It

July's bulletin CT the Bacteriology
and Pathological Laboratory OF the
State Board of Health, reports that the
water from the we'll in French street
above Tenth. as we'll as that in the sta
BILE Of George c. Whiteman, is unht for
drinking.
Two wells in Delaware City also are
reported as containing impure water.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Work sonn 10 BerIn

Bishop Monaghan has approved the
plans for the memorial church TO be
erected at ReybOld, and work will be
gin next week. Plans were submitted
by a Miss Andrews. Of Virginia. &. w.
IOvett is the architect.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
sunday Bible Day nt Y. M. c. A.

Sunday will be Bible day at the i
NJ. c. A., and services begin al $40 \
taken up, and the meetings are largely
attended.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Lawyers Didn't Appear

Registrar Crossan expected to take
additional testimony this morning in
the Walker will case, but absence OF
the interested counsel caused PCS
ponement until this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Y. MC.A. Inniors ~ Meet

A meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. juniors
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock 10 discuss plans for the camp
ing trip to Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Letter for slrs. WnIIams

Who knows Mrs Mary Morris Will
liams? A letter directed to her. but
bearing no house address, IS in the pos
session of the Evening Journal The
name does net appear in the city direS
tory.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19

Advertise Your Wants IN
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
~ 1t Pays. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

the uniforms of the troops and the gold
trappings of the foreign sovereiens,
princes and representatives forming
ghtterinG medley, gave brilliant coloring
TO the scene. The chief meurner himself.
with his field marshaTs uniform even
though this was partially hidden by his
oVercoat, surrounded by his corps, helped
to leaVen the symbols of mourning mark
ing the route.
Never in English history has a sover-
eign been borne TO the grave attended by
SO many distinguished mourners The
gathering of crowned heads surpassed
these who rode in the jubilee procession
All the great officers of state participated
The display of the naval and military
forces reached the great total of 35,O o
men.
The firing of minute guns and the toll
ing OF bells at a quarter past II an
nounced to the countless muItitudes who
mad been crowdilg London's muddy
streets since daylight that the funeral
procession with the body of Queen VIC
terra had begun its passage through the
capital.
The people fought for hours for d
glimpse of the coffin and the kings ana
others following it. They saw q long
procession of soldiers, a passing show of
dazzling regal.a, with a hundred royal
Aes crowGing after and then dispersed.
while all the church chimes Of the CITY
were ringing and muff1ed dirges were
played.
Europe has seen grander royal funerals
IMAM the queens and has a more gorge
Gus spectacle in the procession Of her %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
AT PADDINGTON STATION
Children of Her Late Majesty Stood
Silently by While the Body
Was Placed ON the

LONDON, Feb. 2-For an hour before
the arrival of the procession Paddington
station was the center of striking scenes
There were assembled there, clad in gilt
tering court costumes, the ambassadors,
ministers and representatives of every
civilized country on the globe Mingled
with them were the highest officers of
the crowd. All were engaged in the
work preparatory TO the departure fer
Windsor. Among them, conspicuous be-
cause of the absence of adornment
dressed in plain black clothing, was the
American Ambassador After the de-
parture of the ambassadors a small com
peny was admitted to the station and
hurried across to the opposite platform.
where the royal train was in waiting
1t was precisely 1920 D. m. when the
guards lining the platform came to a
sharp attention" and with a solemn
tread the head of the procession entered
the building. For half an hour all was
hushed save the occasional clatter of
hcrses hoofs as the hussars and lancers
trotted into view, or the rattle of the
heavy gun carriages as they numbered
by. Then there was a break in the pro-
cessior and through the arch-way came
the royal bier, followed by the mounted
representatives. CT royalty. Then came a
score or more of attendants. The king
and the German emperor alighted. There
was a man at every horses head and
hand at every carriage door and as the
music of the massed bands echoed
throughout the station, the pail was re-
moved for the coffin and the casket was
deposited in the saloon carriage which
the queen had SO often occupied during
her lifetime.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the
Duke of Connaught, stood grouped to-
gether as the coffin was borne in and then
they all took seats and the train started
for Windsor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
REMAINS Of QUEEN Y|HOR|A
REST IN ST. GEORGES CHAPEL

years of reign, but no episode in the
Victorian reign will live so deeply i'm
pressed on the memories of those who
witnessed it or participated in the cere-
monies
The day was somber, wet and chilly, as
are most of London's winter days The
cloudy sky added to the gloom of the
whole city.
AT VICTORY STATION.
The scene at Victoria station from early
morning was most brilliant and impress
slve. For today's ceremony the station
was transformed into an immense re-
ception hall. All trains were stopped be-
fore 8, and the long platforms were cover
ed with purple cloth. On another plat
form, facing that at which the queens
train was to arrive. guards of honor.
composed of blue jackets and grenadier
guards, were drawn up. The board road
way separating the two was quite clean
ana Sanded, and a number of little pur-
ple-coVered platforms, from which mem
pers of the royal party were expected to
mount their horses, were placed at in
tervals at the side and center
AT 10 o'clock an army of grooms with
the horses arrived, and thence forward
distinguished British naval and military
oh1cers and foreign royalties in dazzling
uniforms came in quick succession The
lord chamberlain and his officials, bare
headed, with their white wands of Of
flee, received the most distinguished per.
sonages and conducted them to a little
pavilion erected on the platform.
The whole station by that time resem-
bled the scene at levee.
The commander-in-chief of the forces,
Field Marshal Earl Roberts, on a beauti-
full spirited brown mare, carrying his
field marshals baton, at this juncture
trotted into the station and became the
center of interest. He was soon followed
by the earl marshal, the Duke of Norfolk
and many of the most distinguished Brit
ish officers. Then came the carriages for
the queen and the princesses. They were
the state carriages used on the occasion
OF the queens jubilee, with~beautiful,
gold-mounted harnesses and trappings
The horses were ridden by positions in
scarlet jackets, with only a narrow band
of crepe on their arms, as a mark of the
great change. The carriages were closed
Following the carriages and preceded
by an officer came an object at which
every officer in the animated throng in
stinctively came to the salute and every
head was barred.
1t was the little khaki-colored gun car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

rage which was to carry Queen Vic
torla remains from Victoria to Padding
ton station. The eight Hanoverian cream
colored horses, which also drew the Ia te
queen on the occasion of the jubilee, were
used today. The gold harnesses, scarlet
coated positions and scarlet and gold
covered grooms, who held each of the
horses by the bride, were all the same
Ohy the little gun carriage, instead of
the ghttering glass and gold coach. mark
ed the change
With the exception that rubber tires
We're on the wheels, the gun carriage was
oo ~ AZ actual use. The place for the
comm to rest was over the gun.
1T was then nearly II o'clock when.
amid cries of THE king of PortugaTs
horse The Grand Duke of Hesses
Lorse,'' as the princes mounted, the
train steamed into the station, a minute
"heao OF time. All heads were uncov-
cred as the saloon carriage bearing the
queens remains stopped exactly oppo,
site the gun carriage and King Edward
Queen Alexandra, Emperor William and
others alghted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

was the bishop of Winchester, cad in
scarlet robes, who read the regular les
son for the dead.
The Duke Of Cambridge had to be
helped to a stall, being unable to stand
any longer.
As the benediction was pronounced,
the king ard all present lent their h ads
low.
An impressive feature was the king of
arms procurement of the titles of the de.
ceased. Standing before the altar he
went through the old formula, ending
with God save the king" delivered SO
forcibly and dramatically that his hear
crs started, stung into a realization of
the change of regime which had so sud
denly come about
At 4 o'clock services were over. The
archbishop of Canterbury bowed his
head on the altar and prayed. The king
and princes passed to the left of the
altar, leaving the coffin and catafalque
and passing into the castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
THE PROCESSION.

then the bearer party advanced to the
saloon carriage and with his hand at the
salute and standing a little in advance
OF the others, King Edward watched
the painfully slow removal of the cof-
M TO the gun carriage. 1t was finally
accomplished and the pail and the re-.
on the coffin. -
Inc King and the-others with him then
mounted and the procession started
The procession, apart from the gun
carriage bearing the coffin and the rovaI
family and official mourners ahont II
was not noteworthy. Parliament the
judiciary and the commercial bodies
were not represented. Royalty, the
army and navy, monopolized the pa
geant. Three thousand soldiers and sail
ors, picked companies representing all
branches of the service, cavalry, infan-
try, yeomanry, militia volunteers and
colonials formed the advance escort
They marched slowly with dark over
coats and the standards We're draped
with black, the officers wearing bands
OF crepe on their sleeves
Inc infantry marched in COL
umns of four, with rifles reversed
They were half an hour in passing Then
came Field Marshal Earl Roberts and his
staff, and after them four massed bands
playing funeral marches. Three hundred
musicians announced the coming of the
body OF the queen. There was a long
array of court officials under the leader
ship of the Duke of Norfolk (the earl
marshall all attired quantity and bril-
Eantly, bearing maces or wands. most
of them elderly men who for years had
served the royal lady for whom they
were performing the last offices.
Most of the spectators expected an i'm
posing catafalque and the coffin was
almost past before they recognized it's
presence by removing their hats. 1t was
a pathetically small oblong block con-
cealed beneath a rich pail of white satin
on the corners of which cleaned the
royal arms. Across the pail the royal
standard was draped and a large crown
of gold, encrusted with jewels, rested at
the head of the coffin, which vas at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Continued From First Page.

before the body was removed, the Duke
of Connaught, the crown prince of Ger
many, Prince Arthur of Connaught.
Prince Henry of Prussia, the Duke of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Princess
Henry of Battenberg being present The
only mourning visible was in the dresses
OF the princesses. The firing of minute
guns marked the passage of the coffin to
the draped railroad station, to which it
was borne on the shoulder high by petty
ofheers of the royal yacht. Immediately
behind the coffin were carried the crown,
globe, standard and few choice wreaths,
hlng Edward, Emperor William. the
Duke of Connaught and the crown prince
followed the remains, and then came the
ladies of the royal family and the adj
mirals. The progress of this mournful
procession was marked. by the firing of
the guns and the strains of the funeral
march. The wind-driven rain was falling
In torrents.
The coffin was placed on the dais, and
Admiral Sir NOVEL; Salmon, King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor Will
liam and the other members of the royal
family took their seats and the train
moved off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
IMPOSING SPECTACLE
In STREETS OF LONDON
BOdy of Victoria, Borne on "a
Gun Carriage, Was Followed
by Many Royal
MOurners.

LONDON, Feb. with every circum-
stance of splendid pomp BETTING the OBJ
sequies Of so mighty and we'll beloved
n monarch all that is mortal of Queen
Victoria was borne through the stree IS
of the capital and started towards the
ancient fortress palace of the sovereiens
Of England The solemn magnificence OF
yesterdays opening phase of these last
rites was duly maintained. Perhaps the
stately grandeur of today's sorrowful
pageant through the swarming streets of
London, with hundreds of thousands of
mourners forming a black border TO the
route will never be surpassed
There was in Victoria's funeral process
sion an absence of that black ceremonial
generally connected with the final pro
gress to the grave.
Today the coffin was drawn by cream
colored horses. The pail was white and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

law unconstitutional This leaves the
territory without any law to regulate the
sale or use of the drug. g@g
E. c. Kaufman, who was leader of the
band on Dewey's flagship at the battle
of Manila, committed suicide here on the
evening. Of the 24th by shooting himself
tn he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
BLOOD POISON
CURED
: FOREVER.
On account of its
frightful hideous-
ness, Blood Poison
is commonly called
81. lrt,, 80 oil

> 80 FOREVER, is commonly called
8 ~ the king of all
venereal diseases. 1t
may be either hereditary or contracted.
Once the system is tainted with it, tho
disease may manifest itself in the form
of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains,
stiff or swollen joints eruptions or cop
per-colored spots on face and body, little
ulcers In the mouth or on the tongue, sore
throat, swollen joints, falling out of the
hair or eyebrows. and finally a leprous-
like decay OF the flesh and bone If you
have any of these or similar symptoms,
you are cordially invited to consult us
Immediately. If we find your fears are
unfounded we will quickly unburden
your mind. But If your constitution is
affected with poisonous virus we will tell
you SO frankly, and show you how to get
rid Of it. Our special treatment for Blood
Poison Is practically the result of our
life work, and is Endorsed by the best
physicians in America and Europe. 1t
contains no dangerous drugs or injurious
medicines of any kind. 1t goes to the
very bottom of the disease and forces out
every particle of impurity. Soon every
sign and symptom of Blood Poison dis
appears completely and forever. The
blood, the tissue, the flesh. the bones
and the whole system are cleansed, puri-
fed and restored to perfect health, and
the patient prepared anew for the duties
and pleasures of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
SOLEMN SERVICES
IN ST. GEORGES CHAPEL
Ancient WOrshiping Place of Kings
at Windsor - BenedictiOn Pro-
nOunced by Archbishop
Of CanterburY.

WINDSOR, Feb. BY noon many no.
liabilities in full uniform had arrived and
the streets were damned. The scarlet
coats of the life guards, the BUSHES of
the Erenadiers and the helmets of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
HOME
TREAT MEMT
BY MAIL.

us a full and urreserved history OF your
case, plainly stating your symptoms.
Physicians having stubborn cases to treat
ere cordially invited to consult us. We
make no charge for private counsel AMI
give to each patient a legal contract,
backed by abundant capital to hold for
cur promise. Address all communications
St. Paul, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NERVOUS
DEBILITY.
ITS REMEDY.

lost unless you do something for yourself.
There Is no time to Iose Impotency, like
all sexual diseases, is never on the stand
still. Either you must master 1t or it
will master you, and fill your whole flu
ture with misery and indescribable woe.
We have treated so many cases of this
kind that we are as familiar with them
as you are with the very daylight Once
cured by us, you will never again %
bothered with emissions, prematureness,
small or weak organs, nervousness, fail
ing memory, loss of ambition, or other
symptoms which rob you of your man
hood and absolutely unfit you for study,
business, pleasure or marriage. Our
treatment for weak men will correct all
these evils, and restore you to what ma
ture intended-a hale. healthy, happy
man, with physical mental and sexual
powers complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

in protest. hcaeerI
ewoa the of
in expne md scen
m dpum opratce osfoms
t invited ocomeh Minnesota institute
and free Then kenr will
can do doe What
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
RUPTURE.
w g successfully
treat every case Of
Rupture we accept.

and II the parties are responsible they
need not pay until after they see they
are cured. Our responsibility and reputa-
of every interested persons attention.
Call and we will be pleased to explain
our method to you. 1t cures without pain
or operation and you go on with your
work as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
GOV. LIND's NEW VENTURE.
May Build Concentration at TIL,
Gray Eagle rhine.

ANACONDA, Mont, Feb. 2.-(speclal.)
Former Gov. John Lind, of Mnne-)ta,
lis, have been here making an examina-
ton of the Gray Eagle mine with view
of bonding and working the property.
In case they take hold of it they will,
no doubt, put up concentration 1t IS
the property owned by ]. J. Holmes, and
the heirs of Henry Dahlman. The rulne
has proved quite profitable in the past,
and will no doubt be a good producer
with further development
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
vARICOCELE
AND IT'S
new CURE.

say that 1t depresses the mind, weakens
the body, racks the nervous system, and
ultimately leads to a complete loss of
sexual power. If you are a victim of
this dire disease, come to our Office and
let US explain to you our process of
treating it. You will then not wonder
why we have positively cured more than
zoo cases of Varicocele during the past IL
months. Under our treatment the patient
improves from the very beginning. All
pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swell
nant blood are forced from the dilated
veins, which rapidly assume their nor
NAL size. strength and soundness All in
dications of disease and weakness vanish
&C completely, and in their stead come the
pride. the power, and the pleasures of
perfect health and restored manhood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
STRUCTURE
PAIMLESSLY
REMOVED.

we will cure you just as certainly as you
come to us for treatment. We will not do
it by cutting or dilating. Our treatment
is new, entirely original with US, and
R Per painless II eopieteiIy oissoves
every obstruction from the urinary pass
age. 1t stops every unnatural discharge.
allays all Inflammation, reduces the pros
tate gland when enlarged, cleanses the
bladder and kidneys invigorates the sex
ual organs and restores health and
soundness to every part of the body af-
fected by the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. Maj. Charles e.
Clark, aged sixtytseight years. died at his
chitis. Maj. Clark at the outbreak of the
Civil war resigned from the regular army
and was appointed colonel of the Sixth
Michigan infantry. He served with dis
close re-entered the regular army He
served along the line of the Pacific IA /
road until 1875 when he was retired with
the rank of major Maj. Clark was born
in Lebanon, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

sixth year of his age. He was a brother
of Senator Tillman. and was a member
of congress from, 1876 to 1885.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
OBITUARY.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-The war de-
partment was informed by cable today
that Lieut. Col Charles B. Schofeld. OF
Cuba, last night, from heart disease. He
was brother of Lieut. Gen. .Schofield
and for many years served on his staff
Col Schofield was a graduate of the NIL
itary academy at West Point finishing
his course at that institution in 1870 He
served at various posts in the West with
his regiment, the Second cava'ry, until
the outbreak of the war with Spain,
when he went South with his regiment.
In March, of 1899, he sailed for Cuba,
where he was on duty at Matanzas up
to the time of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Whatever may be
the cause of Vari-
cocele, It's injurious
effects are too well
known for extended
comment Suffice To
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
IvININESOT
STATE
MEDICAL
$ ITUT.
Cor. 9th and Robert SITS, st. Paul.
Consultation Free hOurs-8 8. p.
We
Advertise
What
We
-
DO.
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Do
What
VIC
Advertise

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