davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 14-The
program agreed upon by the cabinet in
cludes provision for a short service of
prayer at the Milburn residence tom, =
row afternoon at o'clock. On Monday
at a. m. the remains will start for
Washington on a special train, in which
travel. Arriving there in the evening,
the body will be taken to the white house,
where it will remain over night, and on
Tuesday 1t will be taken formally to the
capitol, where the state funeral will be
held. On Wednesday the remains will be
escorted to Canton, and on Thursday in
terment will take place at President Nc
Ktnley's old home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

Washington, Sept. 14.-General Gillespie,
acting secretary of war has received the
following telegram from Colonel Bingham
at Buffalo, relative to funeral arrange
ments of the late president:
Funeral train leave here Monday morning
$50 for Washington, via the Pennsylvania
railroad and Harrisburg; arrive before TO-
night. If possible body will lie in East room
Of the White House Monday night. Mrs. Nc
Kinley and family will sleep in the executive
mansion. Tuesday morning removal to cap
itol to lie in state till Wednesday, probably
? p. m, when train will leave for Canton via
Harrisburg and Pittsburg General Brooke
will reach here at p. m. After cabinet con-
terence the secretary will have further word
for Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14
Autopsy Demonstrates That Death Resulted
= ngrenc Produced by the
Bullet Wound.
Body to Leave Monday for Washington, Where
It Will Lie in State, Interment to Be
at Canton Thursday

Mburn
reached the house at H. the by
Dr. Garod laboratory
with University
physicians District n
At the supposed
will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

solemnity Of the occasion and response
bilities for him
He alighted at the Milburn house at 2:SO
o'clock. He was accompanied to the
house by his host, Ansley Wilcox and one
of the secret service force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

Milhurn House, Buffalo, Sept. 14-Dr
Wasdin came from the house at $40. He
said that Mrs. Mckinley had rested we'll
during the night and was feeling quite
strong. She bears up wonderfully we'll
in her grief, and some of the apprehension
as to her is passing away
Absolute quiet prevailed in the neigh
the early hours of the day The police
maintained the lines on Delaware avenue
and the streets which intersected it and
double picket lines patrolled by Four
teenth infantry men protected the house
from any intrusion. Many persons came
to the outer police lines and gazed in
silence he house where the body of the
dead president lies. Some talked in awe
stricken tones Of the tragedy that had
taken the nations ruler and among them
the deepest sorrow was manifest
Pathetic figures in the crowd were
scores of old Grand Army men who grieve
at the loss of a comrade. Their bitterness
at the crime seemed melted in regret.
Many Of them pleaded with the police for
admission to the lines, declaring it was
their right and privilege to guard the
body of the man who had fought in their
ranks and was their comrade. The police
regretfully enforced the order against
them.
Within the lines a corps of worn and
tired newspaper men were about the only
civilians. They loitered about the tents
and sheds on the east side of Delaware
avenue awaiting the action of the day.
Early in the morning a number of pho
tographers representing the pictorial
press were admitted to the lines and sew
eral hundred views of the grounds and
houses that have been made historic by
the death of another murdered president,
were taken.
A heavy, damp fog still hung over the
city and gave the air chill that was
penetrating. At o'clock a company OF
the Fourteenth infantry, commanded by
Lieutenant James Ware, came to relieve
their comrades, who had been on guard
for twenty-four hours. The formalities
of posting the guards took place at once.
SoIicitOus for Mrs. Mckinley.
None who came to show their sorrow
for the dead president failed to ask So
licitously for Mrs. Mckinley. It was
known that she was not strong physically,
and there was grave fear for the conse-
quences of the suffering and shock she
had experienced. The first word of en-
couragement came from the servants OF
the household, who said that she was still
in her room and had apparently rested
well. This report was amply confirmed
at s:45 o'clock by DR.. Wasdin, who had
called at the house to see her. He said
that she had not only rested fairly we'll.
but was showing encouraging strength in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 14-President
Roosevelt's train arrived here at 10: SO and
left at 1O:4O. The president remained
during the stop in his car and refused to
see any one. The train made record time
to this city. One mile was made in AZ
seconds on stretch west of Oneida.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

Rochester, N. Y, Sept 14-President
Roosevelt's train arrived here at 12:15
and departed for Buffalo at 1918. His
car was tightly locked and no word was
given out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

Ballston, N. Y, Sept. 14-President
Rooseyelt's special train stopped here at
a. m, long enough to permit him to send
off a number Of dispatches. The crowd at
the station received the new president in
sympathetic silence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-14

North Creek at 5:2O this morning and left
Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
REV. McCULLOCH AND
FAMILY GO TO MACOM8

Rev. and Mrs. q o McCulloch and
children left this morning with their
household goods for Macomb, to
which place charge was assigned
Rev. McCulloch at the recent Metho-
dist conference A large party COM
osed of mem bers of the First Metho-
dist congregation assembled at the
depot to bid the pastor and family
farewell. Rev. and Mrs McCulloch
were presented cutglass salad bowl.
During his passionate here Rev. Nc
Culloch has won a place very near to
the hearts of his people and has OBJ
tanned recognition rs one of the fore
most church workers that ever
labored here Mrs. McCulloch and
the family also have occupied high
place in the social life of the city, and
many regrets are expressed at their
departure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
DEMOCRATS DEPLORE
KILLING OF PRESIDENT.

Tho democrats of Scott county at
their convention at DavepP irt yester-
day renewed the de C .aration made at
their convention a year p, evious that
the money question has been settled
and is no longer an issue before the
people
Another resolution adopted by the
convention is: We deplore the das-
tsrdly assassination of President Nc
Kinley and join in the common sor-
row over his death and Indignation
over the crime against the nation. and
we demand such legislation as viii
de-troy anarchism in this couotry by
king it crime 10 advocate the de-
struction of our government or the
killing of its representatives.
The convention made the following
nominations: For state senator, Will
liam Theophilus; represe natives. M
Goldsmith and Fred Vollmer; treas
urer, 4. P. Doe; sheriff, CIV. Decker;
superintendent of schools, j l.. lack !;
coroner, DIR. Schumacher; supervi- ore,
Charles Murray, Charles VOgt and
Charles Rich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
DIoIander Asks $4,000.
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Hiram Stocum spent the day
in Cordova.
w. Reimers left today on a trip to
Portland, Ore.
Mrs Mary Call left this morning
for Geneva, n. Y
Ii. B. Batty has gone on a trip to
the Texas oil region.
Z NJ. Thompson left last night for
a trip to South Dakota.
Waiter White. of Milan. left last
night for Rediield, South Dakota.
G w Cash left last ghs via the
Rock Island route for Ne ton. Kis
Miss Bertha Fisher left yesterday
for Washington. Iowa, where she is to
manage a music store.
Misses C.aire and Bees Gilmore ar
rived home this morning after spend
ing several weeks at the mountain re-
sorts of Colorado.
Miss Irene Rosenfield, who has been
spending the summer in Europe, is
on her way home. expecting to land
in New York next Saturday.
w B Roberts went to Peoria this
morning to attend the funeral of y.
G. Klotz. one of the chief clerks of
the Central Union Telephone com
DaDV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
ARE HAPPILY Welded
Afford w. Champion and Edna
Walling Kerr Man and
Wife.
CEREMONY AT HOME OF BRIDE
Rev. William Torrance Officiates
-.CoupIe Go East on
Bridal Tour.

A very simple home wedding was
that of Afford w. Champion and Miss
Edna WalliDg Kerr, which took place
at the brides home on Thirteenth
street at 1880 today. Only relatives
and few friends of the couple were
present at the ceremony. The bride
and groom entered the parlor at the
appointed time to the strains OF a
wedding march, rendered by Mrs. F.
II. First, and the binding words were
spoken by Rev. William Torrance,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church. No one attended the couple.
The bride wore Write null and car
ried white roses. The ring ceremony
was followed.
After copgrzt ulations there were
light refreshments and then Mr. and
Mrs. Champion took - carriage TO the
Rock Island depot in iime TO board
the noon train for the east Their
tour will include Buffalo, New York
Philadelphia and Washington, and
they will be at home to their friends
after Nov. at 2l6 Thirteenth street.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Champion, of Bo wing.
He was educated in this city and for
several years has been associated vii h
his unc!e, K Champion, in the book
store The bride il the daughter of
the late William J Kerr, a grad uate of
the Rock I-land higu school and an
engaging aud accomplished young
lady.
Harrison Dawes.
j Hugh Harrison. popular mem
Der of the Davenport newspaper fra
ternity, renowned bachelordom last
night, tai ing for a wife ono Of the
pretty aud accomplished young lsdie 6
of that city. Miss Roberta Dawes at
whose home the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. f. Ba' clay, of ihe
Central Methodist church The
couple have gone east on u wedding
trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
school Shoes 81.

Misses all solid leather school
sho es, all this week (six days.
per pair. .............. SI.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
he WANTED TO Die
Albert FIemming Suddenly Seized
With a Desire to Kill
Himself.
USES SCISSORS AND BUTCHER KNIFE
Wife and Others Injured Interior
ing-.ls Removed to
Hospital.

Albert Flemming. while suffering
temporary mental alteration at his
home on Twelfth street this morning.
became possessed of a desire to kill
himself, and it required the utmost
efforts on the part of his wife and
several neighbors to prevent him from
carrying out his purpose.
Early this morning Mrs. Flemming
noticed that her husband was labor
ing under some delusion and she set
herself to watch him. After a short
time he secured pair of scissors and
threatened to take his own life.
The wife called upon neighbors for
aid and a struggle ensued for the
possession of the scissors, in
which Mrs Flemmiog was painfully
cut about the hand
Finally the weapon was taken away
and the raving man next secured a
butcher knife and made frantic eff
forts to stab himself. By this time
several men from the neighborhood
had come upon the scene and after
another struggle. in which two others
were slightly cut, tie knife was
wrenchtd away
-Four Men to Restrain Him.
The police were telePhoned for and
while they were on the way those
present found it necessary to hold the
patient down to prevent his reaching
other weapons As the latter is a
powerful man the four men who were
attempting to hold him were COM
pleteiy exhausted before the officers
arrived and strapped his hands and
feet
Condition Not Serious
Rhe patient was then Car led to the
q N bulance and taken 10 the poi G
station. where other manacles were
substituted and he was then removed
to ). AnIhouV's hospital aud placed
under rest, amt while medicine Is
beiug used TO overcome the demeutia.
Dr. f al. Stla who was called on the
case says the life of tn patient is in
no d .nger and that the illusions
und which De has been la boriD g
will pass away He was some what
used in the struggles, but no seri'
Gus injury was Inflicted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
TRi CITY BUSINESS MEN
MEET AT A BANQUET

Over one hundred tri-city business
and professional men attended the
banquet given last evening at Ma
hons restaurant in Moline by the bus
mess mems association of that city.
Il was happy and profitable affair.
The address of welcome was by H. r
Albrecht, of Moline. One of the prin-
cipal talks was by Ex-Mayor 4.
Medill. of Rock Island, whose topic
was ~ he Three Cities II was an
eloquent description IF the
beauties and advantages that ma
ture has spread around and
about this locality-the great river
capable of bearing on its bosom the
commerce Of nation passing our
doors. surrounded by thousands of
aces OF the most fertile land on earth,
in the midst of great coal fields, at the
foot of the great Rock Island rapids,
where natures power is now being
harDessed; wi h now seven railway
lines and the prospect Of more; at the
terminus of the Hennepin canal con-
nee ting us'with the great lakes and
the seaboaId. Add from the SOU ce
10 lne mouth OF lne SEodI river
you will fnd no more charm
ing spot than tie i-land OF
Rock Island on which the govern
ment has erected one of its best and
mo, expensive arsenals The three
cities that surround this arsenal have
builded magnifcently said Mr Medill.
Connected as they are with bridges,
and making as they do practically one
community, the location of this Rock
Island arsenal has contributed largely
to masking their interests mutual
Our manufactured goods carry the
names Of Moline, Davenport ana Rock
Island to all parts of the earth, and
not least among our advantages and
blessings is the fact that we have law
abiding citizens. patriotic. and oP'
posed to anarchy in FL its forms.
Other toasts were: Religion and
Business, Rev. j. s Kelly; Free
Speech and Anarchy" ". A Msese;
"Manufaci urers." Capt w. c Ben
nett; The Future Of Oar Country
Rev w w Willard; College E iuca
ton DIR. Gustave Andreen: "a Dry
Il II que,." j. w. War;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN HEEL WITH A RIFLE

A shooting accident that may MAIN
Joseph Gstettenbauer for life occurred
late yesterday afternoon at the home
OF c. n. Brown, 54S Thirty-irst
street. Joseph is the 14-year-old son
of Mrs. Philomena Gstettenb bauer, at
1927 Tenth avenue. Yesterday he was
shooting at a mark in the yard at
Browu's, using a 22-calibrc rifle.
After time he sat down with his
back against a tree. While toying
with the weapon it was discharged,
the bullet entering the heel at close
range. The boy WAS taken home in
the city ambulance ard there Drs
Myers and DeSilva attempted uusuc
cessfully to locate the bali. Inc lat
Ter had entered the large bone of the
heel, where it will cause permanent
injlry if allowed to remain. An at
tempt will bs made to find the piece
of lead by the X-ray process.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
KTD-NE-OIDs HAVE MERIT.

For years have had shooting pains
through rly hack and sides. My nerves
were affected. Had spells of dizziness,
and could not sleep. Doctors said
there was no help for me. 1 finally
was induced by a friend to try Kid
Ne-Oids, and they at once gave me re-
lief. / continued to use them for three
months and am now well and cured.
Thanks to the discovery of Kid-Ne-
Oids. Mrs. John Hicks, Williamsport,
Pa. Price soc. Tablets. Always cure.
r. II. THOMAS, Leading Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
0OlNGS OF ONE DAY IN
LOCAL POLICE COURT

A gang of laborers on their way TO
Missouri point to work on rail-
road. became engaged in a fight at
the .. depot last evening while wait
Ing for the train. The police were
called and the whole outfit arrested.
When it became known that they
were to take the next train out they
were released
George Anderson. who lives in the
row on the south side of Fourth ave-
nue. between Twenty first and Twenty
second streets, came home drunk last
evening and proceeded TO smash up
the furniture. He was taken to the
cooler and this morning Magistrate
johnson imposed a fine of IS for dis
orderly conduct.
While Officer Thode was passing
the home of Matt Ganahl at Fifth
avenue and Twentv-lifth street on his
way to answer an ambulance call late
yesterday afternoon he observed Ca
nahl pounding a man in his yard.
The officer accordingly stopped and
took both the men back to the station.
There Ganahl was liberated after
showing that the other man had en-
tered his house while drunk. The
other man proved to be a stranger
who had been seen about town dur
ing the day in an advanced state of
iDtoxication. He gave his name as
Peter Jensen and said his home is in
Eldridge, Iowa. He was given his
liberty when he sobered up.
c. Z. Gibson was fined 81 for in
dulgiDg in a plain Jag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
Extra Special.

Extra Special.
56-inch navy and black Zibe-
line skirting-2I ounces to
yard-spendid weight-very
new, regular price ST. 80, in
troductOry price yard SI.35
Silk Stripe Albatross, dainty
light colors, very special.
yard. soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
SuIfs, Jackets, SKINS.

OHES1 O0SHCtS1 OhHNos
Fine Norfolk suits of Cheviot,
jackets. satin lined. skirts
with dee fl are, SIS values ST.. SO
Walking suits of English checks.
very stylish. Norfo K make,
skirts have new hip stitching.
look like SIS suits, for just. 300
27-inch Jackets IF fine Kersey,
lined throughout with silk,
at. ......... 1900. $50
Skirts-Fine Cheviot skirts =. 1913
Mokair black skirts ... p. SD
Taffeta silk skirts at. - 5.S7
Walking skirts in great variety,
up from. 49, ....- 2.S7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02

Convince yourself that Eiy's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said
of it as a means of quick relief and
final cure in obstinate cases of nasal
catarrh and hay fever. trial size
costs but 10 cents Full size so cent
sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren street, New York
Mt. Olive. Ark. May II. 1901
Messrs. L Y Bros: Please send me
one bottle of Cream Balm, family
size. l think it is the best medicine
for catarrh in the world.
Very respectfully,
j Nj SCHoLTZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
The Summer SEASON

is full of dangers particularly for the
children, who not knowing the result
of eating unripe fruit. indulge them
selves. with the usual gripping pains
in the stomach as a consequence;
mothers should have on hand at all
times bottle of Pain Killer perry
Davis) which will at once relieve the
sufferer; it is safe. simple remedy
and it should be kept in every house.
Large bottles 20 and so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
Sale of Wrappers.

We have just put on sale several
thousand wrappers at less than usual
prices:
Percale wrappers with waist
band trimmed and deep
hOunce. o0c
Half dozen lines OF percale and
heeced wrappers. very we'll
made, compare them with the
usual 81 % kind .... Csc
Ten styles of handsome percale
and fleeced wrappers, new
ideas, dainty make and trim
ming for..........---.-...SI.25
Plenty of other styles to choose from
at especially low prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
DAMAGES ARE DENIED
Second Trial CT BigaIke Suit Re-
suits in Victory for
Defense
$1,000 ASKED FOR DEATH OF CHILD
Who Was Killed by Being Run
Down by Wagon--The
Molander Case.

The So. 600 damage case of EdwaI d
Bigalke. OF Moline. against the Mo-
line Channel Ice company, went to
the jury at the adjournment of court
lat evening. and that body wres' led
with the matter Till 3 this morning
The verdict which was brought in
sealed this morning declared tue de-
PENDANT not guilty. The plaintiff
alleged negligence on the part of
the defense in running fuel wagons
tandem, thereby causing the death
of the child of the plaintiff. The case
was retrial, the verdict being for
500 in the former trial. The motion
of the plaintiff for a retrial was
granted on the contention that if the
accident had been caused by neglect
the plaintiff was entitled TO the full
amount of the claim and if not there
was no liability.
NoIRnder Asks $4,000.
This afterD DON a jury was impan-
elled to try the case of F. w. Mo-
lander. who sues the city of Moline
for the sum of 50 600 damages on
account of injuries alleged to have
been received by the plaintiff in fall
on a defective sidewalk J. B Oak
leaf represents the plaintiff and City
Attorney Kohler the defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
a Fiandi.h Atrnck.

An attack was lately made on G. +.
Collier of Cherok ee, 10 va. that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. His back got 20 lame he
could not stoop without great pain,
nor sit in chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him
until he tried f ectric Bitters which
effected such wonderful change that
he writes he feels like new mau.
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood and builds up your health.
Only so cents at Hartz & Uhlmeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
MCCABES
Big-Bg Store, Rock through
Second.
Cheney Bros Crepe de Chimes.

81 30 Q .alIry for e7c.
This week we place on sale one of
the most advantageous purchases of
high class merchandise it has ever
been our good fortune to procure.
25 pieces of Cheney Bros. Crepe de
Chimes, that quality unequailed by
other makers-black, white and
cream only-the white aud cream
have slight imperfections in the
weave, the blacks are perfect in
every way.
While they last these $1.25
Crepe de Chimes will be yard 6zc
Among the other new goods for
evening and reception wear are
William +. Reeds Lansdowns.
yard. ...-.... SIPS
Silk EN- broidered spot Crepe de
Chimes, in all colors, yard -. csc
Dress PerCaIes 4 SIC Yard.
2.C0O yards new 2S-inch dress
Percale', usually &c. this week
we put them out at, per yard 43C
Pillow Casing.
Boston, extra heavy bleached
Pillow Casing, AZ inches wide SIC
Autumn Dress Goods.
New weaves. approved by fashion,
shown for the first time here.
54-inch unfinished Worsted 80 inch
Cancels Hair. Nuns Yelling, Etam-
ines, Grenadines, Crepes, Basket
Cloth,
75c, ST., Sl.25.
All specially priced, shown in the
new autumn shades and black.
Specials In Hosiery.
Boys heavy rihb' I'd hose. usually
iSc, some slightly imperfect,
now -,-...-.. -. roc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02
DAILY EXPRESS
Established Dec. %, 1899

ChlckasaW nations under the act
act Of Congress approved June 10,
1896, (29 Stats. 321, unless it
appears to said commission that
notice Of the institution Of such
suit has been given and decision
or judgmen rendered against both
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Ma
tions.
9 Noapplicaton shall be received
by the commission Of the five
civilized tribes of, or on behalf
Of, any person for enrolment as a
citizen or freedman Of the Choe-
taw or Chickasaw Nations after
Nov. 80, 1901.
10 Said rolls shall, except as
herein provided, be made in strict
compliance with provision OF ex-
isting acts Of congress relating
thereto.
Al For the purpose OF making
citizenship rolls as herin provided
of making citizenship rolls as
herein provided, the commits
sion to the five civilized tribes is
vested with plenary power, and
its judgement shall be deemed
one Of final review Of all proceed
ings regarding citizenship mat
ters, and said rolls when 50 made
continued on 4th page.