davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-06
rHE E@l@T@ OF fRSAl0N.

finished with a bow or cord and
large tassels on the handle. Some Of
the elaborate ones are trimmed with
chiffon or lace ruff1es or with contrast
ing bands of plain or panne velvet in
graduated widths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-06
The Spring Wraps.

If any one wishes to know the news
as to spring wraps, let it be under
stood that long taffeta coats will be
absolutely the rage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-06

New York City.-Russian styles are
much" liked and are singularly well
suited to small boys wear. The styl-
ish little May Manton suit shown is OF
Russian green melton, with wide
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-06

lighter tone of the same color. The
self-colored patterned velvets are re-
garded as rather more chic than those
which show designs of another color.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20

country today gave tribute OF re-
spect 10 the late President Mckinley by
the cessation of business. Public meet
ings and memorial services were held
in places Of worship Of all religious
bodies. From the Atlantic 10 the Pa
cific and from the great lakes 10 tho
gulf one SCI 'iment sways the people.
Never before in the country's history
has any Observance been 10 universal.
In the south the tributes paid the mur
dsred president were especially warm
and eloquent. and ex.Confederate sol
diers everywhere took prominent part.
Among those who participated in the
services at Atlanta, were Governor
Gambler, United States Senator Clay
and General John Il Gordon. com
mander.in-chief Of the nj sd Confeder.
ate Veterans. There wEs a parade there
Of civic and military organizations In
the morning A division Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the United
Confederate Veterans marched together.
Throughout all the southern states all
stores were closed from II to i2 and
business generally suspended. especially
was this the case i'm Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
COLLAPSE FEARED.
Mrs. Mekinisy's Condition IL Exciting
Grsv. Apprehensions.

mfs. aehthtsys 'onottt"n ~ bAetauk
Grsv. Approximations.
Canton. Sept. i9.-Mrs. MoKinley's
condition Il exciting grave apprehension
among those who are caring for her and
IL is feared q complete collapse may
come at any moment. Since she has re-
turned 10 her old home. the full realiza.
ton OF tho awful calamity has come
upon her Wednesday evening. after
the body had been brought from the
court house and deposited in the little
front room formerly used as the presi.
dents library she pleaded 10 be allowed
20 enter the room and sit beside the
casket and consent was readily granted
and for half an hour the grief-stricken
widow sat in the dim light beside the
Hower-draped bier. Then she was led
away TO her room and there remained
and through the morning she wept pit.
eously hour after hour. Owing 10 her
condition she was not able 20 take part
In any Of the ceremonies. neither az the
church nor coming into the chamber Of
death when the body was borne away
for the last time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
JUST Received

A new line Of Window Shades; prices run from
zoe each up. : +: Call and see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20

Louisville. sept 10 Representative.
Of all the Kentucky distilleries. includ'
ing those In the trust and the indepen.
dent ones. met at the Louisville hotel
and agreed q hold the production OF
Kentucky VIII h..ky down TO 81. 500. 200
gallons this year. Il had been hoped 10
make the output s5.00o.O01. but it was
thought best not % urge further re.
duction. The agreed output represents
the stated maximum Of each distillery.
and IL i believed that some Of the larg.
er distilleries will cut down enough %
make the actual output not more than
the hoped for figures. This is the first
agreement Of the kind made by Ken.
tucky distilleries in 90 years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
PromIn.nt IrI.hm.n Dead.

New York. Sept. !0.-MAjor Patrick
NJ. Hayerty is dead at his home in this
city. lie was born IN Dublin, ireland.
In 1897 and after participating In the
Irish instruction came 70 America. go.
ing TO California with the gold seekers
in lS49 At the start Of the civil war
he aided +. T. Meagher in organizing
the Irish brigade. in which he earned
the rank Of major. After tho war he
,ame 70 New York. When died he was
one Of the oldest publishers and book.
sellers of the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
SERVICES IN TEXAS.

Memorial Meetings Ia Churches. Businsss
Clessd and Trsme Suspended.
Austin. Sept. l5.-Memorial services
were hsld throughout Texas in accord
ancs with the proclamation issued by
Governor SayerA They generally took
the form of special services in churches
Many Masonic lodges held lodges OF
sorrow. and ali MAsons in Texas were
directed 70 wear the badgs Of mourning
80 days by Grand Master Washer.
Railroads stopped ,rafiice for 10 MIN.
utes wherever trains happened 10 be
at noon and toll the bell. railroad Of
fees and business houses all over the
state gsnarally closed for an hour as q
mark OF respect % the late president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
Whole COUNTRY MOURN.

Tribute To the Lsts President Universal
Throughout Ualied states.
Washington. Sept iy-The whole
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
Gigantic R.nrs.a seh.m.

Denver, Sept. i9.--Tho news an.
nounces the incorporation under tho
laws Of the state Of Washington of the
Trans Alaskan Railway company. cap
italized'for t5o. 100000 The plan as
stated by the promoters Is TO build and
operate a line Of railroad in Alaska 20
connect with the TransSiberian rail.
road at some noint ON Cape Prince Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
Firs in whols..Is Dl.,rIo,.

Chicago. Sept. 10 Fire in the 4-story
building NJ 27s.S0-s9 Madison street for
a time hafiled all efforts Of the firemen
menaced several large structures prac
tically in the center of the wholesals
district and resulted in loss aggregat
ing s20O.0O0. The blaze evidently
started in the basement Of the building
occupied by j. J. Shay & Co. whole,
sale and retail dealers Ia boots and
shoes IL soon spread throughout the
structure and also TO the building ad.
joining ON the east.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
Wales on the American side by q lins
Of steel ferry boats across BeFing strait.
rorp.ds Bo.i Destroyer round.r.d.

London, Sept i9.--The torpedo boat
destroyer Cobra has foundered in the
North sea. the result Of an explosion.
The ship was en- route from the yard Of
her builders, the Armstrong; Of New
castle. 20 Portsmouth and carried navi-
eating crew Of 80 or 90 men, Only about
a dozen Of ths.e are reported saved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
To Avoid a con,lsuano..

Frankfort. KY. Sept i9.-In order 10
avoid continuance. as was done in the
case Of Jim Howard. States Attorney
Franklin served legal notice on Caleb
Powers and his attorneys that the Pow
ers case would be called and tried at
the October term Of the Scott circuit
court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-20
Boer. c.pture nritl.h.

London, Sept. l9-The Beers have
captured 2OO British troops and three
guns at Scheepers Mex.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13
Government Is BE Trustee.

Sf.#s@s rlIlg1
Mr.. ~Carnegie's plan does notpropose
= national university in the sense that
an appropriation will be asked orneed-
ed. The government is simply to be
the trustee Of the magnificent endow.
ment, just as 1t administers the fund
beqneathed by Smithson. 1t is prob
able that q board of regents will be
appointed as in the case Of the Smith
sonian Institution, or8it may be that
the government will be represented.
upon the board of directors, which, it
10 contemplated. shall consist Of men
81 national reputation.
VIII Bear Entire Expense.
sNr.5Carn. gle has kept the proposed
endowment a secret until he could
definitely arrange the plans and scope
OF the new university. Even vet all
these details have not been ar.
ranged, SO that ittle more than the
ontline sof bis g~ift.saansbe published
~ iss known, h~dweyer,;sthAt he does
not propose to ask from CONGRESSES
single foot OF Land upon which the
university buildings will be CONSTRUCT.
ed. The: entire expense is to be borne.
out q. his endowment. No site has
w been selected. II will, however.
~nsceaslsalrily. be very large, a. II Is pro
p9sedSto erect . series OF magnificent:
structures i
Ihe8amount Of money TO be given
by Mr. Carnegie equals the sum OF the
present endowment fund of Harvard,
and is ssonsiderably more than the an
vested fundssof Yale. With the Catholic
university, the Methodist university,
and the proposed Carnegie university,
Washington will be the educational
center 81 the country. .s:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The French government has decided
to Investigate American trusts.
The cost Of agcable from San Fran.
cisco to Honolulu Is put at $4,000, 900.
The organization 81 reserves viii
give Sweden : total army. Of 100000
e i sg8
The German minister to Venezuela
urges the emp1oymentof warships
to collect claims overdue.
The new German inspection law
will become effective as regards i'm
ported meats, April, 1902.
The cost Of schools for Indian chill.
dren to the government was $2,4ss,.
52s In 1900. The enrolment was 26,-
541. q .
Judge Emory speer, Of Georgia, has
decidedsthat the bankruptcy laws SUI
persede state laws in insolvency pro.
ceedings. &
AlocomotiYe and three freight cars
on the Canadian Pacific fell into a
gorge 300 feet deep. Two trainmen
were killed.
The British tobacco trust caused a
page advertisement, I - be printed III
100 papers urging smoker 10 boycott
American importations.
Chicago university freshmen held
debate on question whether football
should be continued as an athletic
sport Of colleges, and decisien was in
the negative.
Secretary 81 Agriculture Wilson
says eongress.capnet atf0rd to ham.
per Of cripplesth be xtngari ndustryx
which is destined u pscveAvgslsfiy, 'bene!s.
dcial TO labor, "a
Dr. Paache WARM the reichstag
that the United stxfessis Germany's
most dangerous .trsdes enemy and
urges defensive measures against the
American peril.'s. RI
ANebraska supreme courtdecision
deprives the Omaha mayor and city
council of the power to appoint po-
lice and fire commissioners and vests
it inn the governor.
Al. the international sanitary con-
gress to be heldin PARISH February
q leading subject Of discussion wfll
be the spread OF yellow fever and ma.
laria BY mosquitoes.
In case of q cold wave warning, 100,-
600 kilograms arr often distributed
within q few hours, and the weather
bureau claims that in one instance
s~s.4oo.ooo worth Of property was
saved.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13
victams Of Earthquake.

Washington, Dec. 10.-An accounted
8 serious earthquake in Erzeroum, Tur,
key, November 8 last, is contained ina
dispatch just received at the state de.
partment from Vice Consul Ojalvo, ct
Erzeroum The shock brought down
. shower Of stones and plaster from
roofs and walls, and the people were
compelled TO put up tents on the snow
ensthesstreets. Many houses were de.
stroyed, ~2ospersons killed and IS in.
iured. e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13
WEEKS 4 RECORD
AjI tie News Of the Past Seven
] Condemned % y = !
HoMEl AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Newsof the Industrial Field, Personal
3s and Political Items, Happenings
.,ss 81 Home and Abroad. 3
THE NEWS FROMSALLTHR WORLD
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE nh NEWS FROM ALLTHR WORLD
CONVERSATIONAL.

N.Y. e4GE1gV8 WV UNNk6E8SxO La h8E3t%a{F El.
On the 18th bills were introduced in the
senatessto provide for the exclusion and
deportation OF alien anarchists; fixing
death penalty for assassination or at
tempted assassination ofs the president:
for the establishment Of q department OF
commerce: to make the census bureau
permanent To- repeal the bankrupt law;
for the LAYING sofs aEcable to Hawaii and
the PhiliHetnes:+shxifg the salary OF the
vice prestHSnt@at s15, 900, of the chief JUS
tice Of tlassupreme court at $16.50 and
of observation-disclosures at $4,000: granting
free mailing privileges to Mrs. MCKINLEY,
widow OF the late president: q constitu-3
Fti6nal amendment changing the day for
the inauguration Of the president OF the
United States from March to the last
Thursday In April....The house was not
Ia session sas
II Debatesupon anarchy opened In the sem
ate on the 9th, Senator McComas (Md.o
urging the need Of q strong law andtsen-
81 culttes and suggesting an International
II penal colony. Senator Penrose (Pa~)i intro
sduced al bill tosprohibit all idiots, paupers
and persons liable to become "a public
charge Homecoming TO thiscountry. bill
was passed extending the life OF the dn-
iSdustrial commission until February Is
next Adjourned to the 9th.....T The house
rs was not In session.
The senate foreign relations committee
onlthe 9Th decided 10 report ffavorably on
the ysPauncefote canal treaty......1n
the house bills were introduced to reduce
southern representation An congress- for
q 4.0O0s00o-acre Mckinley National park Ia
the southern Appalachian mountains; 70
NJ pension Mrs. Mckinley at the rate Of ~
Il go g year. beginning September II. 100,
the date Of the deatho f the late president:
81 the isthniian canalsbiu and several anti
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13
Accidental Death.

New York. Dec. 1O.-The coroner'a
inquiry into the death ot Emnmeline
Dale, the child Of Elizabeth How.
Dale. was held in Hoboken Monday
night snd resulted in q verdict of ac.
cidental death fromSpoisoning.
Mrs. Dale's attorneys said that they
would at once ask for the release Of
Mrs. Dale mail, pending the action
Of thesgrand jury IN he,aatter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13

~ ~ -HR n MANIA
police offciais 81 TaytaY have been
hanged for killing seven persons at
the instigation of Insurgents.
The import merchants in Manila
PREPARING s petition Is congress.
asking that Manila be made an Amer.5
can port, Tree of duty.
Two guests Of Lord and Lady Min
q at skating party on the river at
Ottawa, Ont, broke through the Ice
and were drowned. s8s
ASrepoTt comes from Sofia that the
release q Miss Stone and hersgsscom-I
Panion ct Salonica IS impending.
Manila merchants refuse To- accept
Mexican money inpayment for goods.
The public schools fnathesssPhilip-
pines have been Instructed to hold
n ny declarations IN memory of
Jose Rtxal, the patriot. I
Distress among German labordnRi
men without employment has made
Necessary the establishment of soup
houses AZ large cities. NJ
Two indians n Englishman and
two 1celanders were drownedsin SLaks
Winnipeg, Manitoba -. ns Al
-
49, -
Rev. 81. Doetther 81 SIS Paul. va
stricken With paralysis while preach
GIN the Methodist church az Glad
brook, Iowa. and died two hours later.
Rev. A. A. Johnson. astnr n tha
&as /. se3a~M~X&-5f GEI&.3@f n. &.Fa. SS5ANEMEsASr
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13
silent On TIE rrack.

Rock Island, Ill, Dec. 1o.-Charles
Archer, aged As, was killed Monday
evening by . motor car on q subur-
ban line. Archer was sleeping on tbs
street car tracks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13

Sir William MacCormac, one ofsthe
worlds foremost authorities on sur
gerry. died at Bath, England.
Charge Eddy reports from Constan.
tinople that Miss Stone has been To-
Gated on Gulteep mountain. Bulgaria.
During a feast AZ the Portuguese
city Of Goa a launch sunk and 14O pei.
sons were drowned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-13

the the seven Gays on ~. ag-
80, ,u, agalnsl $l,Sss,-
oso,slS me previous g 49, lhe V
crease compareo sWlt t1e'l eorfespond
ing 3, Wees 4o o1stasI yeaF Was S.S.E II VI til.
mere we're SS1s business .tN 1 laaielr s1 ~
t 2 eo onate..a otates " ~ even days
49, q tne % otn,s lltsta So me week 'sself;
P.syio s.. un .uE1s me ease FFFrespon Pc
l1ea l.tass.year ], . /
Ssssrs so.u P1e Y slHA! nrougno me 2
49, Aau lass ~. ani. y some
49,. r KS, lu sllnoHsse e s g. a1 %
1.sssa Ds.Uw r 80.
49, 49, 49, ~
uvh;ta ~ 49, ~
NJ u Sr;...s So 80 Ao1 1MA
ThaS ..,nan
snrar 800 81 aas;a,1.s.
W,,s ~ III. r..ant 80. i. IL chinss
sxSi,,ssar HI Z al a Il
4 corrr~. ,r.,.. .hat !.
ical' & 8 sm,,st = nassed Is tba nre.sn.
ses.inn u sn,,elcb anarch;.,s A..
shamIsaak,su~t terances ia chicauocom.
mendinp McKinlev,s assaasination
have aroused anper.
The special board apnointed8t II test
the Gathmann, r1,n epnrtssarains "a
adoption = further experiments So
the government. ~
The war department has receiyed /
copy of a letter Apuinaldo sent Ia hia
Manila attorney, n which hesdeclined
to seek release from imprisonment.
Bud Wilson, the convict whoSkilledt
r. II. Naylor, q guard, wasS hanged ~
Danville, Ark.
The Douplassville fGa.) bank was
robbed Of $500. The robbers es-
capped.
A4cotton figure of Santa Claus IN q
store at Wilkesbaarare. Pa. was the
cause Of q 100000 Are.
James d. Green was hanged at Raw
son. Wash. for tie murder Of il. u.
BENJAMIN. Il
Miss lane Tonnan Has heen ;ndicted
at Barnstablee. Mass. for the murder
of Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Gihhs and a. =.
Davis D.
Town Marshal j. i. smith. 81 Chel-
sea Ia was was killed ~ 4 fight with
three men canght' q tha act 80 rob.
hing 4 hank
Atka nro-Roer meeting in Chicago
Bourke COCHRAN declare5 Great Rri+-
1 nwould abandon the struggle If the
Beers can purolonp their resistance 4
few month";.
According - the animal renort ~
Dnfrectnr n the Mint Roharts tha,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-10
COLONEL pALMAT1ER A SUICIDE
Wealthy Wisconsin Lumber Dealer
Shoots Himself While Ill.

Wealthy Wisconsin Lumber Dealer
Shoots Himself While Ill.
Kenosha, Wis, April s.-The entire
community was shocked by the an
nouncement that Colonel Charles
Palmatier had committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right temple.
Colonel Palmatier had been confined
to his room with Bright's disease for
several weeks past, and it is supposed
that the deed was the result of his
brooding over his Illness.
Just before the firing of the shot
his daughter, Mrs.. II. B. Robinson,
had been attending him, and the
Colonel asked her to retire from the
room for a moment. She had scarce
ly closed the door when the shot was
fired, and when the members Of the
family reached the room a short time
later, they found Colonel Palmatier
lying dead on the floor.
Colonel Palmatier was born n New
York, but removed to Lake Geneva,
Wis., in his boyhoods He was for
many years a lumber, dealer, and
amassed large fortune. Ten years
ago he started In lumber business
In Kenosha, but retired.a few years
ago on account Of failing health. He
had splendid record as soldier,
having served for four years as a
member of company X, Eighth Wis
consin infantry. He took part in
many of the battles of the civil war
and was one of the commanding Off
GERS when the regiment was mustered
mt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-10
GovssEsr General Of Porto Rico Abandons
His Intention of Resiruing.

Washington. April 8. - After an
hours conference with the president
Saturday Governor Allen, Of Porto
Rico, decided to retain his Office, and
will return to his post about the first
of May. It was his intention in COM
ing home to tender his resignation, his
wife and family preferring to live in
the United States. Governor Allen re-
flutes with figures which cannot be
questioned the persistent reports of
destitution and poverty upon the ISL
and. He says that the people are en-
joying an unprecedented degree Of
prosperity.
over 100000 tons Of sugar were
produced this year, the normal output
being about 10000 TONS" he said after
leaving the White House Friday. 1.-THE
present tariff arrangement with the.
United States gives the planters a
benefit of about $35 ton ON this SUI
gar. which means that they will clear
from that source alone $3,500,000. /
have kept In close touch with the con-
ditions In Porto Rico, and have made
thorough inspection of the island,
and can find no evidence of starvation,
of which we hear SO much In the
states. After May /. 1902, there will
be free trade between the United
States and Porto Rico, aud this fur
ther reduction of tariff will greatly
benefit the pronle down there"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-10
BIG FIRE IN Def OFT
Ono OF the American Radiator Co,npan,
Plants Destroyed: LsAs: $4,000,

One of the American Radiator Company
Plants Destroyed: Lo.s: 100000.
Detroit, April Gone of the two
large plants of the American Radiator
Co., located outside of the city lin
its, ut the junction of the Belt Line
railway. on Joseph Campau avenue,
was almost completely destroyed by
fire which started shortly after 10
o'clock last night. After the fire had
burned about two hours three large
buildings were in ruins, namely, the
warehouse. the pattern shop and the
machine shop. Frederick w. Hedges,
manager of the company, estimated
the loss at $4,000. and said 1t was
fully covered by insurance.
There were between 800 and GOO
men employed by the concern who will
be temporarily thrown out Of en-
ployment. The cause of the fire is
unknown, but it appears to have start
ed In the warehouse. The foundry
alone was saved. The plant was sit
uated outside of the city limits and
although the Detroit fire department
responded to n call the facilities for
fighting the fire were limited. The two
Detroit plants were Il part Of the
radiator combine. whose headquarters
are In c,lit.aro.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-10
cAsTE1LANEs SCORE A POINT
Now York Court Set. Aside InJunctio
- r..f...< LIZ, Cnnl.l HInnar

New York Court Sets Aside Injunction
Trying Up Gould Money.
New York, April 6.-The appellate
division of the supreme court has set
aside the injunction that tied up $780,
600 of the Countess Castellane's in
come of 100000 year as a result Of
the action brought against the eNecu-
tors of Jay Gould's will by Lester
Wertheimer. a London bric-a-brac deal
err, who had claim against the Cas-
tellanes.
The decision in the appeal turns on
one point. The appellate division
holds that, although creditor has the
right to impound surplus income, 1t Is
first essential that he should establish
his claim by Judgment. Under the de-
cision Wertheimer will first have to
get Judgment Mt law on his claim after
personal services of process on the
debtors in this Jurisdiction, and then
sue in equity to reach the income.
The court was divided in regard to the
matter-,Tustices Mclaughlin, Van
Brunt and Rumsey rendering the opin-
ion and Justices O'Brien and Ingra-
ham dissenting.