davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-16
DIED.

rs q GUY sss'f1ss1 s. % his
Atkinson % % Of Iineclnia . ' Fairfa1 county. @ W Va
Funeral from his late residence. sos street south
Relatives and friends invited to attend. Brook
lyn, n. Y. Eagle and Alexandria. Va, papers
please copy.)
BoETLER Err, On n, September 10. 1901, ANDREW
lors of Jos. A. Repetti, 3i7 Pennsylvania ave
nus southeast. on Tuesday, September IL.
at o'clock; thence to Arlington, Va, for In
terment
CARLISLE. At Asheville N. c.. on Monday. Sep
CARLISLE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HALL. On Monday morning. September 16, 1901.
at 2;l5 O'Clock at his resdenss nee 2o24 Bright.
beloved husband of Elsie Hall.
Funeral from Asbnrg a. r Church W. Wednesday
invited.
HARNEDY On September IA. 1901, WILLIAM,
beloved husband Of Mary E Harnedy, aged
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
S2s6 n street Georgetown. on Tuesday Septen-
Church, where solemn high mass OF requiem viii
be ehanted Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. brooklyn, y. Y, and Chicago pa
pers please copy)
HILL On Tuesday. September 10, 1901 JOSEPH,
infant son of Edward f. and Katherine Coad
Hill of Glenway, Prince Georges county. Nd
MAGUIRE. On September 16, 1901, Mrs. MAMIE
NORRIS MAGUiRE.
Services Tuesday evening. September IT, at
O'Clock her late residence, 1884 11th street
northwest. IRtermant at Huntington, Pa.
McGILLICUDDY. On Saturday, september Il.
CUDDY, at the residence of her sister. Mrs.
John Il. Ward, 901 9th street northeast.
Funeral Wednesday morning at O'Clock. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend. 2s
MURRAY. On Sunday. September 10. 1901. at @
pm, ABBIE, beloved wife of Charles +. Muir
ray. at her residence. 1907 l street northwest.
Funeral from St Luke's T: e. Church. 10Th and
Madison streets, Wednesday, September IS.
at O'Clock pm. Friends invited 10 attend.
pm, NICHOLAS j.. beloved husband OF Cath
crime Fitzgerald Plass
Funeral from the residence OF his sisterin-l law.
2417 G street. Tuesday, September IL, at 2:30
yited to attend.
SPEIDEN. Suddenly on Monday September 49,
1901, CHARLES EDWIN, beloved son OF
Funeral from his parents residence zoos X street
southeast, Wednesday. September Is, at
o'clock pm. Funeral private.
SWAINE On Sunday September 49, 1901 at 2.I0
an. LOUISA, beloved wife Of Frances O..
Sware.
Funeral from her late residence. 1O5 South Royal
street. Alexandria. Va, Tuesday September IL,
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
WILLIAMS IL On Sunday; septembss I5, 1901. at
Funeral from the First Baptist Church, West
Washington. Tuesday, September II. at 3
o'clock. Ali are invited.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MARRIAGE Of MIR sOUTHERIaNu
AND MISS FICKLIxG.
On for Several Years Stay I'm the
MISUNDERSTANDING Weddings
Interesting Personal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Ida Elizabeth Flick
ling. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Ill.
Fickling of Georgetown Heights, and Mr..
Leonidas b. Southerland, u. S. N, of VIII
mington. N. c., took place at the residence
OF the brides parents, 1918 3ist street last
week The wedding, while a quiet one
was very pretty. The bride was given
away by her father. Miss Adele Gibson
was maid Of honor and the two younger
sisters Of the bride, Miss Maude Ficklina
and Miss Mary Fickling, acted as brides
maids. Mr.. Julian Southeriand, the brother
of the groom. acted as best man. The
bride was gowned In beautiful silk satin
ed gown covered with lace worn on the
wedding gown of her mother Mr.. ana
Mrs. Switzerland left Immediately for San
Francisco. where a transport takes them to
their home in Manila. where they expect to
remain two years. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Mulvaney of Holy
Trinity Church.
Julia F. Scott, daughter of Major d. NJ
Scott, Y. s. A. (retired). and Mrs. Scott OF
Washington, d. c.. to Ensign w. c. Watts
Y. s. N, son of Mr.. Ethelbert Watts of
Philadelphia.
Miss Susan p Pollock has returned TO
the city after absence of three months
In the Blue Ridge and Allegheny noun
tans.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker and Mrs. z. H
Hammond of Strausburg, Va, returned
nome yesterday after a pleasant visit to
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Deck
er of X street.
Miss Areta " Hayes has returned to the
city after spending five weeks in Toronto,
Buffalo, Niagara, Eaglesmere and Will
Transport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hollingshead nave re-
turned from Atlantic City and other sum-
mer resorts to their home 634 L street
notheast.
Mrs. Robert n. Harper after spending
the summer at Atlantic City, has gone TO
The Oaks, the country place which DR..
which has been owned by the Harper fam
lily for nearly two hundred years.
The Warren, Pa. Mirror OF recent date
contains the following: The Warren
friends of c. w. Metzgar have become ap-
prised OF the fact that he Is TO depart
from the path of blessed singlencss and
is to become a benedict. Charlie Is we'll
known in this city and he is at present en-
gagged the Washington correspondent
of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Tie
bride is one of the well-known young So
ciety ladies of York, Pa.
Mrs. John Robertson OF 81S d street
southwest has gone to Warrenton for a
stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell have returned from
spending the summer in England. Holland
and France.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. V. Cotton and daughter
Nellie. after visiting the Pan-American ex-
position and friends at Watertown. Phila-
dephia, New York and Clayton are now at
Thousand Islands Park. They expect to
return to Washington September %.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
THE DUKES PRESENCE.
Doubtful If Heir to British
Throne Attends.

LONDON, September 16.-The newspa-
pers here continue to express the hope
that the Duke OF Cornwall and York will
be able to attend the funeral of President
Mckinley. but 1t seems now extremely
doubtful IL 1t can be arranged, especially
since the ceremonies at the Capitol have
been fixed for Tuesday. Government cir
cies seem to think that direct, immediate
action on the part of King Edward is the
only way to bring about the attendance of
the duke at Washington.
1t would be a unique opportunity" the
Westminster Gazette says, '.of showing
British sympathy with the United States
owing TO the accidental fact that the king 8
son is near at hand. and 1t would we are
certain. be appreciated by the American
people" :"
Evening star., 1901-09-16
WILL GO TohcAHroN.
General Miles VIII Jkin the Funer,
Train-General Woods Intention.

General Miles VIII Jfin the Funeral
Train-General Woods Intention.
Lieutenant General Miles will not be able
to reach Washington in time to participate
In the funeral ceremonies. He has tele-
graphed from st. Paul that he is making
the best time east and WIN join the funeral
train either at Harrisburg or Pittsburg and
accompany 1t to Canton. 1t is said at the
War Department that General Miles alb
sence from Washington will not necessitate
any change In the order providing for a
guard of honor.
Acting Adjutant General Ward has re-
ceived a cable message from General Wood,
governor general of Cuba. saying that he
would leave Havana this morning for Cam
present at the interment OF the late PresI-
dent. 1t Is understood that he will bring
with him the electoral law OF Cuba for the
consideration of President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1901-09-16
GRAND ARMY PROGRAM.

Orders Issued by the Commander OF
Potomac Department.
Orders have been issued to the veterans
of the Department of the Potomac, GAR,
by Commander Stone, assfoHews:
II. Itbecomes my painful dutgto announce
the death of the President Fdf the United
States Comrade William Mckinley.
80 The Presidents rcynai1fs will reach
Washington Monday evening, and after re-
naming at the Executive Mansion until
Tuesday morning, will be5:eof0eyed to the
Capitol at o'clock.
80 The comrades of this department will
take part in the ceremoIies attending the
conveyance of the remains from the Execu-
tive Mansion to the Capfol,, and for that
purpose will assemble at o'clock am. IN
the vicinity of 18th street, north of Penn
sylvania avenue, further particulars to be
obtained from the official order of the
grand marshal, in the public press. The
march will be, left in front; sin ranks of
eight files front and close order. Post COM
manders will see that post Ecolors are prop
erly draped, officers withside1TmS, and the
usual badge of mourning.
~. Comrades must appear in uniform, II
possible, or dark coat and hat, and under
no circumstances will those wearing straw
or light colored hats be permitted to par
ticipate
'.5 The Old Guard, Capt. ]. M. Edgar
commanding, will act as escort to the de-
partment.
"6 Upon this occasion the commander
expects every comrade able to march to be
present The time will be slow, and this
will help those who otherwise might feel
unequal to the task This is our comrade
stricken down by the hand of an assassin; :;
let us show that mourn him sincerely
by our presence.
Spanish War Veterans.
Commander Lee NJ. Lipscomb has di-
rected the members OF the corps of the
District of Columbia, Spanish War Vet
Grams, to assemble at Elks' Hall, 1905 T.
street, tomorrow morning at s o'clock
sharp, for the purpose of taking part in
the obsequies of the late President.
All veterans of the Spanish or
the war in the Philippines are requested
to join in the turnout.
The Spanish War Veterans uniform
the regulation uniform of the army
will be worn, and all comrades not in uni
form will appear in dark clothes and dark
campaign hats. White gloves will be
worm no sidearms.
Attention is invited by Commander Lips
comb to the order providing that crepe
be worn on the badges and buttons of the
order as mark of respect.
The corps officers and members Of the
council OF administration as well as Off
GERS of commands who so desire, will meet
the corps commander at Elks' Hall this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Typographical Union.
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101
will participate in the funeral exercises
tomorrow. The union will form part Of the
escort from the White House to the Capt.
to. and fully 500 members will be in line.
AT meeting of the union yesterday res
olutions upon the death of President Nc
kinley were adopted deploring the loss Of
true friend of organized labor and SYM
pathizing with Mrs. Mckinley and the
country in the national calamity. Typo
graphical Temple was ordered draped until
after the interment
Evening star., 1901-09-16
JONES TO LEAVE COLUMBUS.
Editor Who Criticized the President
When He Wax shot.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 16.-Eliis
o. Jones, brother Of Clarence NJ. Jones,
whom the people of Coluabua tried to mob
in his office Saturday night for editorial
utterances rejecting upon ttfia dead Presi-
dent. said this morning that ne had bought
the paper and would conduct it from now
on; that his brother would ,apt appear in
either private or public life again in Coz
lumbus. III
He would try to ISSUE 4hee paper today,
but was uncertain whether he would be
BILE to do 80 or not Thes pon7llnion report
ers refused to be connected &4th the paper
since it brought upon itself such oppro-
brium, and he has sent for the union
writer's. who were discharged three weeks
ago. but they do not csre to come back
doubtful. : 81
Evening star., 1901-09-16
CZOLGOSZ CASE CALLED.
Grand Jury Hears Evidence Regard
ing the Assassin's Crime.

Grand Jury Hears Evidence Regard
ing the Assassin's Crime.
RIrFFAI.O. N Y, September 16.-The
county court grand jury this morning be-
gan it's consideration Of the case against
Leon Czolgosz, charged with murder In the
first degree in killing President Mckinley
District Attorney Penney is himself pre-
senting the case.
About twenty witnesses assembled in the
district attorneys Office. and after examin-
ing a few of them Mr.. Penney took Dr.
Herman Mynter into the jury room. He was
the first witness sworn, and testified as to
the preliminary examination and finally as
to the death Of the President and the causes
leading to 1t.
Drs. III. R. Gaylord and H. G. Matzinger,
who performed the autopsy. gave evidence
to show that the Presidents death was
caused by bullet wound. while DR.. Mann
was a witness to prove the same facts.
The latter told Of the first operation, and
later of the collapse and death. and said
that the wound directly caused death.
Secret Service Detective Gallagher. who
James l.. Quackenbush and l.. l.. Babcock
OF the pan-American committee to receive
the President, each gave evidence to con-
meet C7olgosz with the crime.
Alex. ]. Robertson Of the pan-American
police force told the story of the circum
stances Of the day. Then the grand jury
took recess until 2 o'clock.
1t was said on good authority today that
the assassin is confined In the Jail despite
the fact that 1t Is under repair. A cell has
been secured next to the subway leading to
the city hall and the prisoner can be
brought through the subway into court
without trouble.
The district attorney said today that IL
ain indictment was found the prisoner would
on Monday next before Supreme Court JUS
tice White.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Robert l.. Preston. three-story brick
dwelling at 1927 18th street northwest; cost,
SIC. .O00
John Cook. trustee. two-story brick dwell
ing at llOo K street southeast; cost, $2,0OO.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
DIR. ANGELL,s TRIBUTE.
Head of Ann ArbOr University Euio-
gizes Late President.

Head of Ann ArbOr On1VersAtS HuAO
xizes Late President.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, September l6-An
audience of 5000 people gathered In Uni
yersity Hall last night to hold exercises
in memory of President Mckinley. Rev.
F.. s. Ninde, Col. H. 8. Dean, DR.. Mary
Wood-Allen and D. A. Hammond spoke.
The chief address was by DR.. James 3.
Angel. president of the university
..The title that is most likely to come to
our martyred President said DR.. Angel,
"is that Of The Well Beloved Washing
ton had a dignified severity that left
SPACE between himself and the people.
lincoln was loved by only half the ma
tion when he died The old anlmoSlties
between the north and south had not ex-
pired when Garfield passed away. But
since Mckinley came into office the Dlue
and the gray have been united: He won
the hearts of the southern people and ce-
mented a nation. -
s.His was the average American lie In
q glorified form. He was pure, simple, ge-
NAL and kind So long as he dominated
our affairs he could be dealt with by for
eign powers with sincerity, and this is the
secret of the great influence of this nation
In the administration of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
CELEBRATION SUSPENDED.
Italian United Societies to Erect a
Mckinley Monument

mckinley MOnument.
NEW YORK. September 16.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Italian United So
cieties for the celebration of the Italian ma
tional holiday In a meeting held today re-
solved to suspend the celebration OF the
anniversary Of September %. to delegate
special committees to the official and civic
funerals OF the late President Mckinley,
and to start a public subscription for the
erection OF monument to be placed on
one OF the public squares In the city in
memory OF this great martyr of duty"
Evening star., 1901-09-16
. Local Games Cancelled.

A dispatch to The Evening Star from
Manager Manning at Boston this morning
says:
1--WE have Cancelled the games scheduled
for Tuesday and Thursday at Washington.
Will play two games Wednesday after
noon"
Evening star., 1901-09-16
MARRIED.

STONE-LINNE. At Trinity Church. San Jose.
Cal. September 6. 1901. CATHARINE 7.
LIME to Lieutenant G. l.. p. STONE. United
States navy.
MOONEY-SMTTH. On October 4. 1900. at Fred
erick, Md, by Rev Father Coleman pastor OF
ST. Johns Church. JAMES E. MOONEY and
CATHERINE SMITH, both of West Washing
tOn
Evening star., 1901-09-16
Startling Suggestion Regarding
Shooting Of the President
DR.. WASDIN'S POSITIVE STATEMENT
Dr.. McBurney Also Says the Case
Looks Suspicious.
RESULT OF PSY

Special From q STAFF Correspondent
BUFFALO. N. Y, September 16.-AH Buff
falo is convinced that the bullet used by
the anarchist was poisoned. No declaration
to the contrary can ever persuade the peo-
pie to the opposite. The popular rage
against the assassin has increased ten fold.
The admissions OF the doctors, who wit
messed the autopsy, made public Sunday
morning. created q profound sensation. The
popular belief had been that the Presi-
dents death was due to heart failure fol-
lowing the trouble over the non-digestion
of the food.
But when the doctors came out in inter-
views Sunday after the 'promulgation of
the official bulletin of the autopsy late
Sunday evening and described the details
or the Sangrenous affection of the body
the people were appalled,. Not only. accord
ing to these statements. had the bullet
which penetrated the stomach caused gan
creme from the point Of entrance entirely
along its course, but there was another
circumstance, the bullet that struck the
breastbone did not penetrate, yet, accord
ing to DR.. Wasdin of the marine hospital
service, the tissue around these abrasions
was infiltrated with gangrene
Under the circumstances the popular
conclusion was inevitable that Czolgosz,
with the cruelty of the savage, had poisoned
the bullets.
Only chemical analysis of the remain
ing charges in the revolver and an official
statement that the missile did not carry
poison can dissipate the general belief. The
unexploded cartridges are now In the hands
Of the police and will be examined. 1t is
recalled that the constitution Of the Free
Society to whose tenets Czolgosz's Chi
cago friends subscribed. contained sugges-
tions for poisoning knives and bullets to
be used in assassination and even went SO
far as to mention the kinds of poison to
be used N q M
Evening star., 1901-09-16

Deaths I'm Past FOrty-Eight Hours.
The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
John Churchill Withers. los years; Rev
Monsignor Stephan. 70 years: Mary c. Col
Inns. 20 years: William Wherry, IS years:
William B. Vinson. "A years: Harriet Ware,
50 years: Orphaniah Dearing. 81 years;
Augustus Aisenhood. 81 years; Nich-
0las ]. P1ass, 80 years: George Edgin
80 years: Lulu Pinkett. "a years; Rev Jas
T. Jesse, n years: Louisa Henry. 30 years;
Leila Bell Walker, % years: Louis W.
Raumback. "a years; Esther Marett Ho-
gan. 10 years: Elmer Cogiill, l5 years:
Thomas Reginald Stewart, Is years; Cece-
liza Gaskins. 1 year; Mamie e. Reed, 10
months; Martha Ross. monthss Joseph
Mcdonald. days.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
Bankers' Meeting Postponed.

NEW YORK. September 16-The annual
convention of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. called to meet at Milwaukee Sep
tember 24-28. has been postponed indef-
nitely on account OF the death of President
Mckinley.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Sad Journey From Buffalo Being Made
At EaSy Stages

oLEAN, n. r., September 16.-The funera
train passed here at 1929. Three THOUSAND
people were gathered at the Pennsylvani,
station.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

VIII he Closed From @ p. M, Today
TIL Friday Morning.
The Library OF Congress will be closed
this evening at 9 o'clock and will not re-
open tiu Friday morning at O'Clock. The
copyright division. however, will be kept
open. as usual, except Thursday, when IL
will be closed all day.
Evening star., 1901-09-16

and the length OF time (seven days) re-
quired for the necrotic or gangrenous
changes rather convince me that II Is not
bacterial influence. but must be due to
some organic poison"
Evening star., 1901-09-16

ATKINSON. On Monday. September 18 1901. at
1:15 an, GUY CARLTON ATKINSON, in his
eighty sixth year, husband of the late Mary
Atkinson OF Lncolnia Fairfax county. Va.
Funeral from his late residence. 90S street south
west Wednesday, September 1S. 1880 am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend Brook
lyn. n. T., Eagle and Alexandria, Va, papers
please copy.D y
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-12

It is a peculiar fact that but one
bunch Of bananas grows on tree
After the fruit has been cut the tree IL
then cut down to the ground, and from
the stump another tree sprouts which
bears another bunch the following
year. The greatest trouble of farmers
is to keep the farms clear of sprouts
They shoot up from the roots Of the
tree for a radius Of ten feet and grow
like weeds.
AS the fruit is cut from the trees Il
is placed on the backs Of little pack
donkeys and transported in this way
to the coast. One donkey can carry
from three to six punches, according tt
the size Of the punches and the dis
lance from the coast. In the season al
Baracoa there are more than 5000 don
keys that stretch along in line FOL
miles, plodding toward the coast witt
their loads of bananas.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-12
YOUR WATCH.

In laying aside a watch be sure that
it rests upon its case.
A watch should be wound up every
day at the same hour.
Avoid putting it on marble slab or
near anything excessively cold.
If suspended, the action Of the bal
ance may cause oscillation, which will
interfere with its going.
A sudden change Of temperature, con-
tracing the metal, may sometimes
cause the handspring to break.
The cold also coagulates the oil. and
the pivots and wheels work less freely
and affect the regularity Of the time
keeping.
To keep your watch clean take care
that the case fits closely and see that
the watch pocket Is kept free from
fluff, which Is so often given off by
Innings.
Avoid sudden Jars and falls, for even
II it does not seem to affect it at the
moment, a watch will resent rough
handling by becoming gradually tout
Of order" without apparent cause.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-12

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-12
THE MAN BEHIND THE PEN.
And the Comment Of the Man Who
Received Hts Letter.

And the Comment Of the Man Who
Received His Letter.
I knew It was a mean letter when I
wrote it, but afterward I concluded
that must have written a good deal
meaner than knew. I was counsel
for a large manufacturing company.
One of their customers, always an I'M
satisfactory man to deal with on &C.
count of his constant fault finding and
objections to paying his bills on vari-
GUS absurd pretexts, finally refused
point blank to settle bill for some
5000 on the ground that the goods
were not just as ordered. The COM
pany then instructed me to write him
the worst letter that I could indite,
threatening him with all possible pains
and penalties, legal and otherwise, with
good measure Of abuse thrown in. since
they had little hope that he would pay
and less desire for his custom in the
future. Accordingly bent myself to
the task. hope I'm an honest man,
but l can't help saying that that letter
was singer. l suspect that 1t was
the meanest thing that ever went into
q mail bag.
A few days later a messenger from
the manufacturing firm called and ask
ed me to step over to their place Of
business, as there was a man there who
wished to meet me. am about s feet
inches, and my weight averages 10
pounds.
When I reached the firms place,
was ushered into the private office.
The first thing saw, and about the
only thing visible, was big man who
must have weighed fully 300 pounds.
''Mr. Blank" said the president, ''this
is Mr.. Dash, who wrote you that let
ter"
Mr.. Blank arose, shutting OF the
light from two windows. For a full
minute he stood looking down at me
with open mouth and bullying eyes.
Then he turned to the others and with
an expression of mingled establishment
and disgust on his face said:
"Well, smitten Cesar! If l had known
it was such little, insignificant, saw
ed off cricket who wrote me that letter,
never would have paid that bill!'-
Harper's Magazine.