davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
THE TRAIN PULLED OUT.

Shortly after $3.50 it was announced
that everything was in readiness and
at S:34 the train pulled slowly out,
just four minutes later than was sched-
uled. The train will stop at 0lean,
Emporium Junction Wiiliamsport, Re-
novo, Sunbury, Harrisburg, York and
Baltimore, solely for the purpose Of
changing engines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
a BRIGHT MORNING.

1t WAS ret particularly pleasant
morning. Tho sun shoue but the wind
blew in stroas ftfGl gusts across the
city, tearing down the d.apings ard
raising clouds CT dust.
At the Mtf6urn mansion, Were Ms
Mckinley was, the servants were as,.r
early and there was more activity ABOUT
the house than has been since tie
shooting. By half 9sst six o'e.ceH
there were transfer wagons and car
riages drawn up a th1 corners near re
house, and those within were UP and
preparing for tins journey TO Washing
ton.
Mrs. Mckinley was not awak. ned
until after I o'clock. when DR. Rixey
went to the room with one of her at
tendants She had moi. siept we'll, d :
spite the fear that SIC is almost
thoroughly exhausted and that the
doctor had given her a sleeping potion
The first th.ng she asked was a repeti-
ton of the inquiry: When can l see
the MAJOR" Dr. Rixey told her that
they were going to let her see him to
Gay and she then let her atten3snts
dress her, and at 7:45 was ready for
her light breakfast, which she took in
her room alone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 3-New York 2.
New York 4-Boston 2.
Philadelphia 3-Brooklyn 2,

Other clubs not scheduled.
NEW YORK. September 16.-New YORK
and Boston broke even in the double
header at the Polo grounds this after
noon The visitors won the first game by
timely batting in the fifth inning, when
four singles in succession netted two runs.
What chance the New Yorks had of tie
ing the score was spoiled by an error by
Davis and wild throw by Camel. The
latter had a field day. In three times at
the bat he hit safely each time. one of
balls and three errors won the second
game for New York. Scores:
New York ...........0 0 . "
Boston ................00 90 2 0 l 0 *-3 s o
MCGEE and Warner; Dineen and Kit
fridge. Earned runs, New York /; Bos-
ton 2 Time, 1853. Umpire, Brown.
Second game:
Boston .:..............o000000 9 4
New York ............0 2 0 20 81 0
Pittinger and Kittridge; Taylor and
Warner Earned runs, Boston l. Time,
1:4o Umpire, Brown. Attendance, 1,o00
PHILADELPHIA. September 16.-Bases
on balls had considerable to do with the
defeat of the Brooklyn team by Phiadel-
phia to-day, two of the latter who recetv-
ed passes scoring. Both teams played
good ball, but opportune hitting, coupled
with Donovan's wildness, was responsible
for Brooklyns defeat. Attendance, 2,f7
Score:
Brooklyn ............0oO 100000 % s 2
Philadelphia .........0 o l 6 0 2 "a s 0
Donovan and Mcclure; Donohue and
Mcfarland. Time, 40 Umpire Orth
and Farrell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
BUFFALO TO WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINES OF SAD HEARTED PEOPLE

with newspaper men, teleghaphic
booths and waiting carriages, resumed
their wonted appearance; the military
guard was withdrawn, the Police re-
stunned their normal occupation, and
the stirring incidents that have
marked the locality became a memory.
President Roosevelt did not arise I'M
ii. O'Clock. He dressed quickly, ard
At 1880 was ready for Breakfast. He
breakfastod with the family Of h S
host, hnsley Wilcox Just after 8
o'clock had struck together with Mr..
Wilcox and his secretary, William
Loeb, Jr., he got into carriage and
drove to the train. A few mounted po-
lice followed the carriage. and three
or four detectives and crpt se~vice
men were nearby. Otherwise there
vas nothing % distinguish the Presi-
dent from any other citizen.
The slow and stately progress of the
Presidents body from the City Hall
to the railroad station afforded the
people of Raffalo last opportunity to
do honor 10 the memory of the lamen-
ted executive.
At daybreak the City Hall was as
quiet and peaceful as the death within
its walls. statue-Hke. the guard of
honor at the catafalque maintained
its position through out the long
hours Of the night There was a SER
geant of artillery at the head of the
bier, marine at the foot At one SIDE
was a sergeant of infantry. on the
other a marine. The massive wooden
doors of the building were closed and
eae iron outer gates were bolted.
FIRST SIGNS OF LIFE.
1t was few minutes after 7 o'clock
when there came signs of life fram
the President reposed. The doors
were flung open; the gates swung
aiar.. At 7:07 forty sailors from the
L. s. S. Michigan swung up Franklin
street, the first detachment Of the e.
cort. The blue jackets wheeled into
line directly opposite the entrance of
city hall. -Four minutes later the four
horse hearse drew up, and company
Of marines filed in to position. Five
of The cabinet officers arrived in two
carriages. The first carried Secretary
Long and Postmaster General Smith.
The other held Attorney General
Knox. Secretary Wilson and Secretary
hitchcock U. S. Senator Joseph R.
Hawley, of Connecticut, was next to
arrive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
WITH pnWED HEADS.

Behind the long ropes the throng
uncovered, and with bowed heads
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
A HOSPITAL BED.

At 7:3O the baggage was ready and
two truck loads of it moved to the de
pot. In one wagon vas a hospital BID
Hnd it was thoaett that this was for
use OF Mrs. McKin ey in lew of the
certainty Of the fatigue Of the journey
and the possibility of a collapse.
Col. Bingham. who was in charge
OF the arrangements, said at 7:45 that
rome of the party would go to the city
hall. This would be done on Mrs.
McKinley's account AT 1882 the
Misses Duncan, nieces of the late Presi-
Gent, were driven TO the train so that
they might arrange all comforts pos
sible for the stricken widow.
A few minutes later Senator Fair
banks, Comptroller of the Currency
Dawes and Elmer Dover, secretary to
Senator Hanna, emerged from the
house and entered a carriage Follow
ing, White House messenger rushed
down the walk AMI order the win
dows in one of the carriages closed.
MRS. WILLIAM MKINLEY.
At7:55 several figures stepped silent
ly out upon the porch and walked
down towards the carriages. Mrs.
William MeKiniey robed in mourning
end supported by Abner Mckinley on
one side and DR.. Rixey on the other.
was the central Inquire. To the sur
prise of all. she walked briskly with
her head quite erect, her face hidden
behind her long black veil. She got
into the carriage with her favorite
niece. Miss Barber, Asner Mckinley
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17

BUFFALO. New \ orll, September Is.
The silent form of William Nc
Kinley was borne from this city III
impressive state this morning, ar!
taken on its last journey to the national
capitol.
Just eleven days ago he came to the
Pan-American exposition in full health
and vlgor.
He was received with an enthusiasm
that was unprecedented in the annais
of the city and for twengy-four hours
enjoyed himself thoroughly. The story
of the foulest of assassinations, the
pathetic stride TO recovery, as out
wardly demonstrated, while death was
slowly working or the vita S, the breath
less hopes of a nation and loved ones,
the terrible twenty-four hours of sus-
pense when death made its final demand
against human skill, al are matters of
history now.
rhe brilliant statesman who but
twenty -four hours before had outlined
his future policy to an assemblage al
the Pan-American, the learned guest Ell
a great city was taken out in silent
splendor his career ended as far as his
dominant personality is concerned al
though his policies viii remain
THE IMPRESSIVE PROCESSION.
Thousands upon thousands watched
the impressive procession this morning
moving towards the depot 1t was
doubly impressive because of It's lack
OF gorgeousness and because CT the fact
that following closely behind the pail
covered corpse Of the dead President
followed the successor to the title and
the living change in the countrys
history.
Buffalo stirred early this morning,
but early as It's inhabitants curious or
sympathetic avoke to get a vantzga
place from which 70 view the depart
ure of the dead President police and
soldiers had anticipated them.
At the MtI5urn mansion, where the
lnily Of the dead statesman slept. a
the Wilcox mansion, where the new
Pres.den reposed and down town near
the city hall. where the silent form of
the former President l2y, the guards
were formed early and the streets kept
Gear NJ DaoDle
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

eli Hung Chang says the
Rev. DR.. William S. Ament, twas
one of the best educated men in
China. He had travelled around
the world, and had seen all the
modern ideas of the west. Yet.
when he returned to China, he
entered the Temple Of the Dragon
King at T;en-Tsin to pray for rain.
The dragon in question was a
nasty snake about two feet long,
which was confined in a glass box,
yet this master mind bowed down
before it. When asked if he really
believed in it, Ii replied with a
laugh that he did not, but did it
only to please the people -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

and that Saint Paul was inspired
by God when he commanded wo-
man to keep silent in the churches.
The northern church does not ex-
clude women from participation in
exercises III mixed audiences.
The southern church favors the
establishment Of a church for ne
groes with its own pastors, SEES
slons, presbyteries, svnods and
general assembly. The northern
church desires no distinctions to
be made on account of race so far
as all bodies above the sessions are
concerned.
The southern church believes
that so far from revising the West
minister standards they should be
reatfirmed. A large element in
the northern church favors radical
revlslons, even TO the point of
eliminating Calvinism.
1t may be further observed that
there is also difference of tenn
permanent in the northern and,
southern churches. Northern, or
more especially western people,
are inclined to be restless, given to
making experiments which their
love for progressiveness impels,
and radical as to the extent to
which they are willing to proceed.
The south, on the contrary, has
always been conservative in every
thing, religion included. The
Presbyterians of the north derived
their actuating principles mainly
from the Puritans; those of the
south from Scotland and from the
continent. 1t is worthy of note
that the Presbyterians of Canada,
Scotland and other foreign coun-
tries, and those of the south, are
almost identical in their senti-
ments.
However, there is very large
and influential element in the
northern church perhaps a third)
who are with the southern church
on all the latter's distinctive prin-
clples; and it is not unreasonable
to expect that at no distant time
IN the future, the two elements
will unite organically. The Dutch
Reformed church is also nearly
Identical i'll doctrine and feeling
with southern Presbyterians; and
two or three years ago they invited
organic union with the latter.
This may come about ultimately.
RADIUS VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

Mr.. Dooley says opportunity
knocks at every mans door. On
some mems doors it hammers un-
til it breaks the door down. and
then goes in and wakes him up,
and ever afterwards works for him
like a night Waterman. On other
mems doors it knocks and runs
away, and on the doors of some
it knocks when they are in the
act of coming out and hits them
on the head with an axe. The poor
are the people that have been out
at work when opportunity knocked.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
The Philadelphia North Ameri

The Philadelphia North Ameri-
can says: The springing up of
manufacturing towns and cities
throughout the South will stimu-
late every branch of industry. 1t
is not merely question of finding
easier and better sale for the few
raw materials that go into the
making of finished articles, but of
encouraging greater diversity in
production. immigration and ad-
vancement III a material way will
constantly create new needs that
must be supplied and afford new
openings for profitable labor"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

Two weeks ago the Point farm
of Terrebonne Parish, La, owned
by the Virguerie family, was worth
$40,000-rot a bad farm, by the
way, even for a parish meriting
the name of Terrebonne (good
land). Now the same farm would
bring 81, 100000. The tapping of
an "oil gusher' is the explana-
ton. The luck of some people!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

Taxation without representa-
ton was tyranny in the eyes of
the American people a hundred
years ago, and in support of this
position one of the largest tea par
ties perhaps in the history of
the world gathered at Boston har-
Dor. The supreme court in the
Porto Rican cases seems to have
reversed this opinion of our fore
fathers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
A PHILADELPHIA woman who WAS

A Philadelphia woman who was
annoyed by the piano clatter in
the house next door to her home
has paid 100000 for the privilege
of giving her ears a rest. She
bought the house, turned the piano
torturing tenant out of DOORS, and
shut the place up; nor will she
rent the house to any person who
will not enter into an iron-clad
contract to keep pianos and other
musical instruments out of it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
A dav laborer at Hazelton. Pa

A day laborer at Hazelton, Pa,
read in paper a few days ago
of the immense salary paid to
President Charles NJ. Schwab by
the United States Steel Corpora.
tion. The laborer's pay was $1.05
per day. With a pencil be figured
cut how long it would take him to
earn what Mr.. Schwab receives
per year, and announced to some
friends that it would require Just
1852 years, 9 months and ) hours.
Then he went off and committed
suicide.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

A corps of 600 teachers have
sailed from San Francisco for the
Philippines. The Birmingham
Age-Herald thinks that when they
get up against Tagalog they will
wish they had an algebraic prob
lem at home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

The Supreme Court, of the
United States, should hang out a
sign giving this notice: "Opin-
ions to order to suit all cases.
The flag and the constitution our
specialties. Albany Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

A great cotton duck combine
has been formed with a fifty mil
lion dollar capital. Several Geor-
gia mills are on the list and NJ.
Barnard, of Lagrange, is a direc-
tor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

A woman doctor in Chicago has
rendered bill for 100000 for
medical attendance upon Francis
T. Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler is dead
and he left an estate of $3,000,0 900
for the lawyers and doctors to
squabble over.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

The Census Bureau has made it's
final announcement of the popu-
lation of the United States, in
Guiding Hawaii, Alaska. Indian
Territory and Indian reservation.
1t lie 76, 3O3,3S7.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

A report of the commissioner of
pensions recently issued shows that
43, 307 names have been added to
the pension roll of the United
States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

{" The great object of my fear
said Thomas Jefferson, is the fed
eral judiciary His fear has been
justified, says Senator Cormack.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13

The Texas farmers are buying
corn in Kansas and Nebraska.
This is the result of putting too
manv acres in cotton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE
OPPOSITE KRNNEsAw House.
CHUCK ANDERSON. Propriet,

CHUCK ANDERSON, Propuetd
THE best of Vehicles, the safest of /
vers and the fastest of horses are alwai
ready, night and day for hire. No N;
or woman or child ever has giyenmq
call in the past, who has been. nor shs
any ever in the future be dissatisf,
with my teams or the men in my emplo
Everything and every body about me a
number one.
l have cheapened my charges propc
tionate to the stringency of the time
For references as to the truth of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges.
to my friends, which means the pe0y
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly respOnsit
for the safety of hemselves, vehicles a
horses
J A. G. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
A. B. GILBERT

Don't Tobacco Spit aMG Sn.' y four Life AwEss
TO quit tobacco easily lad forever, be mag
netlc iull OF life, nerve am viFor, take No'4V
Bac, the wonder worker t'4ac n"kes weak men
strong. All druggists 5oa or 81. Cure guaran
iced Booklet and 81 ripple free address
Sterling remedy ca I. ~ icago or NeV ioT1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

visited Washington presented to the con-
stitutional convention today Secretary
Root has kept tho president fully ad-
the president is in communication with
leaofng senators on the subject The
question Of this government acceptance
of the action of the constitutional con-
Vention as a substantial compliance with
the terms of the Platt amendment Will
of course not be formally raised until
the constitutional convention acts upon
reports submitted to It, but there Is
good reason to believe that the members
or the cabinet here are satisfied with
the Developments The majority report is
considered a virtual acceptance Of the
Platt amendment and the minority re-
pert could perhaps be interpreted as a
strong protest designed to meet the de-
nands of local sentiment in Cuba and
Save the face OF it's authors
Public questions which arise are being
daily discussed by the president with
the members of the cabinet No formal
cabinet meetings are being held at the
Scott residence, but matters relating to
the various branches of the government
are talked over informally.
Secretary Hay and other Nom bers Of
the cabinet viii remain withs the presi-
dent until Mrs. Mckinley is able to travel
and they will all go East together The
physicians nave not yet been able to
ix a date when Mrs Mckinley will be-
strong enough to make the trip. but a
week is their present approximation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
PRISONERS RELEASED.
GEN. M'ARTHUR TURNS A THOU
SAND LOOSE AT MANILA.

MANILA, May 20.-Gen. Macarthur
celebrates the surrender of the insurgent
generals, Mascardo and Lacuna, by re-
leasing LOCO Filipino prisoners.
Gen Moxica, the insurgent chief on the
island of Leyte. has surrendered with
twenty men, the remnant Of his COM
mand. The president Of the Island Of
Lubanga, which lies northwest OF the
island Of Mindoro, has been arrested and
brought to Cav1te, charged with being an
accomplice Of the insurgents.
Gen. Trias has started on his visit to
the insurgent leader Belarino, who was
operating in the province Of Albay In
Southern Luzon. Trias will try to induce
Belarimo to surrender.
Congressman Hall leaves Manila to-
morrow for Zamboanga He expresses
himself as well pleased with what he
has seen here.
1t is unof1oially reported that body
of rebels under Angeles attacked a de-
tachment of American troops, supposed
to be of the Twenty-seventh regiment
near Pasaco, in South Camarines prov
ince, killing two soldiers and one native
scout and taken one soldier prisoner.
The insurgents are still In possession Of
the mining town of Paracole, north Of
Camarines. The nearest troops are at
indian, thirty miles away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers in northern. fair
IN southern portion Tuesday and prob
aoly Wednesday; cooler in northern por-
tlon Tuesday; variable winds, mostly
southeasterly
Wisconsin-Showers in northwestern
portlon tuesday; Wednesday, fair; fresh
east to southeast winds
IoWa-Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; warmer; east to southeast
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday with
warmer In western portion; Wednesday.
showers and cooler; southeast erly
Winds, becoming northwesterly.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer in eastern portion
tuesday; southeasterly winds.
Montana-Probably showers Tuesday.
with higher temperature Wednesday;
faIr; northwesterly winds.
st Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
. reau. st. Paul, P; F. Lyons. observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at 7 O'Clock
last night Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, IA; lowest temperature, So; average
temperature 81; daily range, p; barome-
ter, 3O.9; humidity, 81; precipitation. o:
Z p. M, temperature, IA; D. m, wind,
north; weather, clear.
HeSt 6r0aV'S faTnneraf11roo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants e. c. Kruger,
CrookstoE; F. w. Goodrich Little Falls;
D. e. Vance, Winona; W. J. Walter,
Stevens Point, Wis; c. 2. Cane, Clinton,
To-; II. o. Morris, Portland, Or: O. j.
Kelley. West Superior; George R. Faith,
Ashland; H. A. Beedle, Bellevue; D.
Breen, Dubuque; K. D. Chase, Fari-
bault; B. P. Crane, Duluth; s. B. Quale,
Willmar; W. r. Low, Crookston; W. A.
Fitzgerald, La Crosse.
At the Ryan-S. H Newman, Milwau-
kee; Mrs. ]. S. NJ. N'eill, Helena; Thomas
D. Healy, Fort Dodge, To-; J. M Elliott
Oshkosh. Wis; Walter J. Lamb, Lincoln
Neb. M. T. Dell, Prescott; G. w. Lati-
mer, Portage, Wis; John Brennan, West
Superior, Wis
At the Windsor-Mr. and Mrs. N. Geib,
st. Cloud; Mr.. A. o. Lystad, East
Grand Forks; j. e. Maughan. Waukesha; !;
Theo. Werder, Ashland, Wis; Gus Nj
dell, Ma.nkato; Mrs Sid Barteau, Zum-
brota; 3. H. Spaulding, Duluth; R. S.
Welch, Topeka Mrs. George Roehl, Great
Falls; Lucille M. Roehl, Great Falls;
Col Colbert, Des Moines; J. E. Burchard,
Marshall; ]. w. Reynolds, Duluth.
At the Clarendon-J c. Hall, A. H.
Mole, River Falls, Wis; ]. B. Drake.
Milwaukee, Wis; r. H. Jefferson, Ana
moose, N. D.; w. w. Cooley, Pine City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-tSpecial.)-
Northwesterners registered at New York
hotels today:
trail; George Holdridge, H Pughe.
Grand Union; J. A. Gilbert, Mrs l. r.
Gilbert, st. Denis; Mrs. L. Cochran,
Manhattan: F. Hall, Westminster: ]. II.
Minneapolis wiIlford. James Ad-
AIMS, Murray Hill; j. Walsh and wife,
Morton house; Mrs. DR.. H S. Kimball
Mrs. s. B. Morrison, Herald Square: Dell
M. Read, St. Denis.
Helena, Mont-D w. Fish, Holland
Butte. Mont.-Mrs. l.. ]. Bloor. q Nee
sem. Fifth Avenue; L. Loomis, st. Denis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
AGAINST TAMMANY HALL
GREATER NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
WANTS RETTER CIVIC RULE.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The organ zation
committee of the Greater New York
Democracy met tonight at Cooper Union.
The speeches were directed against Tam
many hall. A platform was adopted the
opening paragraph reading:
1.-The Greater New York Democracy
stands first and foremost for Democratic
principles, pure and undehled, for
economy, honesty and simplicity in the
administration of public business and for
the protection of the Democratic masses
against public extravaganza, public plum
der, official corruption and boss rule.
Following this is lengthy denuncia-
ton Of the present government, and
Tammany hall is accused Of bringing
about what is termed "A carnival OF
crime and corruption" The finances Of
the city are discussed and said to be in
bad shape The mayors holding of ice
company stock is referred to, as is Comp
troller Colers arraignment of city Of
ficials for New Yorks financial condition.
The concluding paragraphs Of the plat
form invite the Democrats of the city
to enroll their names in the organization
in every assembly district to drive the
"despoilers out of power"