davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
r.L,.. ry.op.,.s.

Picking. Sept. is.-Chinese troops re- entered Picking yesterday. Americans and Japanese simultaneously handed over the Forbidden City to the Chinese authorities. Tho evacuation was pic. turesque The Japanese and American troops were drawn up at the inner gate. Several hundred Chinese civil and mill tary officials In brilliant costumes. dip lomats. officers and ladies were maaasd on the plaza outside. Prince Ching and General Chiang, the governor of Pc king. met the Japanese and Americans and thanked them for the protection they had afforded the palace. General Yamanl and Major Robertson replied. the Japanese and Chinese bands play. cd. and the foreigners marched out through the gates they had battered in last summer. Then the Chinese unfuri ed their flags and distributed their forces at the various gates.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
CnoIaoss Indicted.

Leon F. CzolgosK has been indicted by the grand jury of Erie county for the killing of President Mckinley and will have as speedy trial as the forms of law will permit The trial will be In the New York state supreme court be- ginning next Monday, with Justice White presiding. Czolgosz will un- doubtedly be convicted with prompt ness. unless. indeed. he should succeed in taking his own life, as he has boast ed that he would. He will be conveyed then to Auburn prison, where he will be put to death in the electric chair. District Attorney Penney has issued to the Hon. Loren l.. Lewis and the Hon. Robert c. Titus. former supreme court justices. formal notices of their assign ments by Judge Emery as counsel to defend the murderer.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19

the soldiers and seamen carried the ton car. placed In the second section of the funeral train.
 The casket was placed on standards draped with the national colors. It was covered with floral emblems. No less than twenty cars were required for the transPortation of the funeral party to Canton.
 The Funeral Train.
 The three sections into which the train was divided left at ten minute intervals. First was a train of eight cars bearing many prominent persons, including forty newspaper men. The second section was the presidential train proper, made up of practically the same seven cars which made the trip from Buffalo. The car Olympia was assigned to Mrs. Mckinley, while the car Edgemore, which came next, was occupied by the president and his cab inet. Behind in order named came the sleepers Naples and Belgravia, the din ing car Waldorf and a combination car.
 The third section of the train was de- voted entirely to the accommodate of the army and navy officers. There were Generals Brooke. Otis and Gil lesple, Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad. mirals Crowninshield. o'Neil, Brad ford, Melville, Bowles and Farquhar. General Haywood, commandant of ma rines, and number of junior officers of the army and navy. Lieutenant General Miles was to take passage on this train at some Intermediate point between here and Canton, and Gov ernor Nash and two of his stan were to join 1t at Pittsburg.
 It was just before s o'clock when Mrs. Mckinley was driven to the sta tion. Fearing the tiring effort of the long walk from the carriage entrance to the car set apart for her next to the head of the train, rolling chair had been provided for her. She declined this, however, and walked with sur prising tirmness to her place, assisted by Abner Mckinley and Dr. Rixey. It was s:10 o'clock when this section steamed away in the darkness, the first section having preceded it ten minutes.
 The observation car bearing the re- mains was flooded with light. Through Its crystal sides could be seen the beau tifully draped casket. with it's mass of rare blossoms so arranged that even as the train swept through the night the people in the country it passed through might gaze upon the sight of the casket, with a soldier standing grimly at the head and a sailor. carry ing his cutlass upon his shoulder. at the foot. A guard of soldiers and sail ors occupied the platforms. and be- tween them at the rear was a man. moth wreath six feet in diameter of rare orchids and laurels.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
ARRIVAL AT CANTON.
Body Now Lie. In State In Court
 house.

house.
 Canton, O., Sept. 1S.-Canton has wit. messed the last homecoming of William Mckinley. In other days she has wei comed him with cheers. with waving banners and triumphal marches. Today she received him in silence, with streets hung with solemn black and with the wailing notes of dirges.
 The funeral train arrived this morn. ing at II o'clock and was met by mem bers of the local reception and execu- tive committees, by hundreds of per sonal friends of President Mckinley and by the following gentlemen who had been selected from Washington to act as honorary pallbearers during the services In Canton: John c. Dueber, George R. Frease. R. A. Cassidy, Will liam R. Day, Henry W. Harter. Joseph Biechele, William A. Lynch and Thom- as T. McCarty. All were intimate friends of the president during his life time.
 Troop A of Cleveland acted as escort in the march from the Pennsylvania depot to the courthouse, where the body now lies in state. Thers was no at- tempt at forming column. The caval- ry led the way, the hearse drawn by four black horses followed, and then came the carriages bearing the mem- bers of the family and the distinguish. ed visitors.
 The casket was placed in the rotunda of the courthouse, and at noon the doors were opened to allow the citizens of Canton the opportunity of paying their last tribute of respect to the dead president.
 Until 8 o'clock tonight the body will remain in the courthouse, and immedi- ately after that hour 1t will be taken to the family residence on Market street. Canton post, G. A. H., composed almost entirely of members of President Mc- Kinley's old regiment, the Twenty-third Ohio. will escort the body to the house.
 The funeral will take place at the First Methodist church at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The time allowed for the entire exercises in the church is forty-tive minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
He Was Relieved.

The other day person dropped down In an apoplectic it immediately in front of n police station and was car ried Inside. A moment after woman forced her way in through the crowd gathered around the door. exclaiming:
 My husbandl My poor husbandl Clear the way and let in the alrr'
 She then busied herself by taking or the mans cravat and performing other little offices until surgeon ar- rived. when the patient gradually rec covered his senses. On thls the ser geant in charge observed that 1t was happy relief for his distressed wife as well as for himself.
 My wifer' exclaimed the man. "why, I am a bachelorr
 On seeking for the woman it was found that she had disappeared and with her the watch and purse of the patient. which she had sdroitiy ab- stracted under the very eyes of the nalice.-London Tit-Hita..
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
General Funston III.

Manila, Sept. 1s.-General Hughes has expelled the agents of Smith & Bell and Warner & Barnes from the is. land of Samar for rendering aid to the insurgents in Manila by buying hemp money was going to the insurgents. The British consul requested General Chaffee to suspend the order, but he re- fused to do so, and the consul has gone to Samar for the purpose of personally Investigating the matter. General Funston Is in the hospital, suffering from appendicitis. He will probably be operated upon.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
Gox~rnor Hupt srorn I'm

President Mckinley having accepted MT. Aliens resignation of the gov ernorship of Porto Rico, to take effect Sept l5, extensive preparations had been made hy the people of the island for the Inauguration of Governor Hunt on Sept. 16. All were cancelled immedi- ately, however. on the announcement of President McKinley's death. Ac- cordingly MT. Hunt took the oath pri- vately at his house in the presence of the members of the executive council. Captain Stirling, the justices of the su- 1reme court and few others. Chief
 Justice Quinones administered the oath. and Bishop Blenk offered prayer.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
The CInr In Ernncr-

Dunkirk, Sept. 1s.-The preliminary festivities In connection with the czar's visit have passed of without any un. toward incident. Every item in the programme has been carried through with perfect success. The weather, however, has been atrocious. From the time NJ. Loubet left Paris until he reached Dunkirk the rain fell pitilessly. Fortunately the downpour ceased shortly after his arrival here, and the rest of the evening was fine. Dunkirk made an exceptional effort in the way Jof decoration. The whole route travers
 ed by President Loubet was profusely hung with French and Russian flags.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
The Royal Visit se au.s.s.

Quebec. Sept Is.-The ceremonies of the last days stay of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall in the ancient capital of Canada included q review of the troops mobllIzed for their recep- ton, dinner on the royal yacht ophir and an illumination of the harbor and city. Rain fell almost necessarily dur. ing the day. and the crowds that gath cred early In the morning were speedi. ly dispersed and driven indoors. The luncheon and general reception at Spencer Wood, official residence of the lieutenant governor, was cancelled aH a mark of respect to the dead American president. and further plans for an ax. pression of regret were made, but un- avoIdahly abandoned.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
The Sense of Smell.

Experts in the manufacture of per fumery say that the sense of smell can be developed just as acutely as the sense of sight, hearing, taste and touch. This would seem paradoxical, for ss is a we'll known fact that after smelling five or six different perfumes the uned- ucated nose so loses its power that abil- ity to distinguish odors is entirely lost. This to a degree Is true of the educated nose, but its power lasts longer An expert Is able by putting drop or two of perfume on bit of cotton to tell what it Is and just what extracts enter into its composition.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
To PreaerYe Meat.

Meat of any kind may be preserved in temperature of 80 to 100 degrees for a period of ten days after 1t has been soaked In a solution of one pint of salt dissolved in four gallons of cold water and one-half gallon of a solution of bisulphate of calcium. By repeating this process the preservation may be extended by the addition of solution of gelatin or the white of an egg to the salt and water
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
IN THE HOSPITAL.

IN THE HOSPITAL. ,aesfs An, hear the moaning over there, SMSI The sudden, bitter cry of paint 'RSSM The smell of drugs is in the air, Deaths shadow on the wall is plain,
 And by the window, stepping down,
 A nurse with fluffy locks and brown Looks in the eyes of one who lies
 Half propped in many a snowy fold And, blushing, holds willing ear Ar Close to his eager lips to hear 1E.SA AE, A story that Is ages old. -sssN The doctor gravely shakes his head AAH And bends above an ashen face; T2E widow, wailing for her dead, sSE Is led half fainting from the place, S And over there jeweled hand
 Is weakly raised to give command And weakly falls and through the halls Death paces slowly, loath to leave, While still the nurse beside the cot Bends lower, listening to what
 Exultant Adam told to Eve. Death stopped last night behind that screen And smoothed martyrs weary brow Where one with new hope looks between Soft pillows at her baby now,
 And over there beside the door
 Lies one whom pain shall reach no more, Whose work is done. who ere the sun Goes down shall soar or dumbly rest, And she that blushing bent above Yon cot goes dreaming dreams of love To cross two hands upon a breast.
 -S. E. Riser in Chicago Record Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
rxo,n,,on of tbe Annie.

Apples are new In the economy of the worlds use and taste. At the begin ming of the last century few varieties were known. and we can go back in history to a time when all apples were little. sour and puckery-crab apples and nothing else. The crab apple was and Is In It's wlldness nothing but a rosebush. Away back In time the wild rose, with its pretty blossoms that turn to little red balls. apple favored, and the thorny crab had the same grand mother.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
AHuin.ido Expr...~s Regret.

Manila. Sept. is.-Aguinaldo has written to Civil Governor Taft and Military Governor Chafree saying that he regrets with the rest of the Ameri- can nation the great loss suffered by the people of the United States in the death of President Mckinley.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
coIombinn In.nrxent. Routed.

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 1s.-The Co., lombian cruiser General Pinzon tor merly the Namounal has returned to Colon, bringing news of an easy vic tory for the government troops at Bo- cas- del Toro last Saturday, the Lib erals. or insurgents, being utterly rout- cd and their guns and ammunition cap. Spxad
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
RED MILLS
 Ashley Falls, Ma a ts.

Have on hand and are constant Iy receiving all kinds of Milling Goods.
 Grain of all kinds. Feed, Meal, Middlings, Bran. Mixed Feed, Cot ton Seed Meal. Linseed Meal, Meat Scraps, Animal Meal and Shells for Chickens, Flour of various brands, also Land Plaster, Pratt's Food for Horses, Cattle and Chicks, Wheat for Chicks, Bachford's Calf Meal.
 Try Gold Medal Flour. We war rant every barrel. All at wholesale and retail.
 m w NVpT
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

M. S. GARRISON has removed his
undertaking establishment to his
new building la Peasants street OPP
posite the NJ E, Church. Bell Phone
BIT. Peoples 614.
WERNER and Fortney will spare nc
expense to secure as fine a stock OF
millinery goods as the Eastern job
bers can supply. Wait for their dis
play.
THE aAUxILIARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank make it possible to save
money when the saving impulse is
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
A PLACE where you can always
buy the finest butter, fresh home
made bread, vegetables right from
the farm, and teas and coffees that
are the best the worlds markets af.
fords, is the place to buy. and j. A
Weas er's is that place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

ALL the time since the President
has lain stricken with the assassin's
bullets large flag has been floating
at half staff in the court house yard.
1t will be left there until he has re-
covered from the injury
THIS morning the first Thursday
excursion was run to Pittsburg by the
B. & o. on account OF the Exposition
which is in progress in that city at
present. These excursions will be
run on every Thursday until after Oc-
Der 18th.
WEAVER the grocer aims to keep
a stock from which the most critical
and exacting can buy without find
ing fault with the quality, and to
sell everything at prices that are
satisfactory.
Buy the melton cloth for skirts at
Posten's.
We have cut off all brands of
flour, except Minnehaha, Ceresota,
Golden Key and Cream Meal. We
have also cut off all cheap grades of
oats, and handle only "Arbuckles"
which is standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY
Drs. Conn, Bros.
ONCE |. 0. 0. F. Building

OPERA House tonight "A Wise
Woman
WANTED: Good houses for our
employees. Good tenants and rent
assured. Inquire of the w. r. Jones
Glass Company. Room q Post OF
flee building.
Nor very many people took advan-
tage of the rate to PittsbuTg to day
as it had not been sufficiently ad-
vertised but there will be good
crowd down on the rest of the Thurs
days on which the rates are given.
A VERY large advance sale Of
seats for this evenings performance
at the Opera House has been made.
There will he tremendous crowd
out to see the play. Manager Swish
er intends TO get the best possible
and in this he will have te get sub.
stantial support or the policy can't
be carried out.
FRANK St Clair has received bis
samples Of fall suits. Those who
want the best tailor made suits at
extremely low prices should call on
him at once.
WAIT for Werner and Fortney's
display of Millinery. The best and
most fashionable shapes and styles
will be offered to their trade.
Our Store will be closed Satur-
day, Sept. l4th, and Monday.
Sept. 23d, until 6 p. M.
IIirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

Fl yon intend to pay cash Tor von
goods go to Posten's Cash Store. IN
THE best crushed sand and bnilding
stone is furnished by Green Il Fleming.
Bell telephone l63. PEOPLES 81.
900 pieces embroidery from cents.
10 35 cents per yard at Posten,s Cash
Store.
For crushed and building stone
phone your orders to a. r. Fleming.
Bell tele phone l6S. Peoples 81.
Ii you fail to see "A Wise Woman
you'll miss good show.
II the evening paper which learne
through conversation about th
Keener farm sale had read the NEW
DOMINION of last Thursday it would
have learned about the sale one
week before it did. Conversation is
all right but such long range is
slightly of color
THE contrast between the streets
which have been cleaned and those
which haven't is very great The
clean ones make the others look very
much worse by comparison They
will all be cleaned however.
SEPTEMBER can't make hit with
many of us by sending too much
rain just at present. The rains
should come later. Say after the
paving has gotten q good start.
WITH the experiences of South
Morgantown and Seneca the propo-
sition to pave the West Side is not
meeting with violent opposition.
TONIGHT Ga Wise Woman.
THE Pittsburg and Morgantown
packets expect to do great deal OF
business during the Exposition which
is now in progress in Pittsburg. The
new Exposition is far ahead of the old
one and the destruction of the one
building by fire has been in the ma
ture Of blessing.
SAVE your money and go to see "A
Wise Woman Thursday night
You'll be glad you were there.
ST. Glars bakery is in full oper-
alton. Those who want anything in
this line can get it by asking at the
restaurant.
MCCOY AND GANo, the well known
musical comedians, have been engag-
ed for John W. Vogel's Big Minstrels.
A GOOD thick rug will feel mighty
nice when Winter comes. All kinds
and sizes at Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12


Nora B. Hogue & Co. are showing
the SWEETEST line Of street hats ever
brought to the city. All the newest
creations are shown here, and each
week brings new shipments. We
would advise those who care to see
the newest, the latest and the fresh
est of fall hats to visit their store be-
fore going elsewhere. Watch for the
date Of their opening which will be
announced in few days.
SHOULD all the students come who
have made inquiries stating that they
expected to be here this year the Uni
versity will have the largest bona
flde enrolment ever witnessed here.
The summer quarter enrolment will
not be here to fall back on for cou-
pie of hundred to start with this year
but there will be plenty of students
here during the winter.
FAIRMoNT is getting ready to
spread herself on the 18th and there
will be a tremendous crowd up there.
Morgantown will as usual be well rep
resented Many OF the incoming stu
dents will wait for the celebration as
they come through and come down on
the special that night.
JUDGE MASON is raising cain with
the gamblers and speakeasy men of
Harrison county and has given the
grand jury very strict instructions in
regard to finding indictments against
them. He is determined to break up
the nests of law breakers or know the
reason why. The sporting fraternity
in that neck of the woods is on the
anxious seat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12


THERE isn't single Indication 10
prove that there will be fewer stu
dents here than there were last year
but every sign points in the dirscs
tion of very much increased at,
tendance.
The largest display of street.
hats, feit hats, tailor made hats
and all hats for street wear is tes
be seen at Mrs. L. VI. DerinE'ss
store.
GREEN 4 FLEMING will furnish Kos1
yonr building sand and stone.
You should see them All sorts.
OF shirts for men and boys at
Hirschman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

For cut glass and fine china ware
go to Posten's Cash Store.
THE largest line of 5 and 10cent
goods in town is at Posten's cash
store.
New Imperial shoes just in at
Waters.
FRESH oysters received today at
Newman and Bayles restaurant. Call
and try some of them this evening.
nj. S. GARRISON has removed his
undertaking establishment to his
new building 144 Plaosants street
opposite the NJ e. church. Bell
phone BIT. Peoples phone GA.
One of the best shows of the sea-
SOMA Wise Woman" tonight.
THE Sunday school workers enjoyed
the meetings at Laurel Point very
much and they got much good out of
them.
GREEN & FLEMING will deliver your
material for foundations right on the
job, and promptly. Bell telephone 1863.
Peoples 81
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

Ii you want dinuer set buy il
at Posten's cash store.
ANY goods manufactured at the
wooden mills can be found at Pos
tens Cash Store at lowest prices.
THE author of that very popular
book, Eben Holden, ha. ust had
published a later book D'Bl aul L.
Il hose who have read The Gadfy WI
be glad TO read Jack Raymond by the
same author Both bonks at the
Acme.
YoU can not afford TO miss the cut
glass bargains at Posten's.
GLASSWARE made by our home
factories can be found at Posten's.
YOU can save money at Pesten s
Cash Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

PITTsBuRG WOO again from Phila-
delphia yesterday by close score.
They have lost but one game since
they went East and have cleaned up
everything in sight. They will now
play three games with Brooklyn.
They have "a more games to play
and if they win 8 of them they
viii get the pennant. To the local
rooter it seems that they cannot be
headed at all.
ALL shapes for Fall in mems and
boys hats, now ready for you at
Hirschman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
Copyright Novels at Lower
Prices.

There has always been a feeling
among readers that 81 so was a little
too much for the new popular books
that are coming out quite often and
which every reader is anxious 10 have
while they are popular Publishers
usually allow special discounts to
dealers who buy a great many books
from them whether all at one time or
different times. Our trade on new
books has grown greatly in the last
two years and we now buy books in
larger quantities than ever before.
The publishers appreciate this and
have arranged to give US special dis
counts, We are giving our customers
the advantge of this by selling
$3.50 Books at $l.2o.
You had just as well save 20 cents
or each book by getting them here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
NOTICE.
r. r. RICE.

WHr pay a large price for a SUIT
of clothes when the same suit can
be bought OF St. Clair the Sheer
made to order at a very much small
er price?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
w. y. Mcclure

DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fine
Groceries, Soft Drinks, Candies.
Etc, etc.
4O2 N. Front St. Bell phone 173
MORGANTOwN, w. VA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
White Mountain Ice Cream ParIor
t.o walnut Street,
MoRGANTowN, w. IA.
tao walnut street,

MtJfNUANTVWN ". VA.
Parties, Festivals, Lawn
Fetes. Excursions and Pic.
MICS will do well if they viii
consult us on wholesale prices
on Ice Cream.
john H. HUM,
Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
Acme Book Store, ~

1Mmn.--~I75 Wainut St.-Dering Budding.
Fl. L. SWISETER, Proprietor.