davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
CROWDS GET VIEW
OF IMPERIAL YACHT.

Tn" Imperial Yacht IIrhcnzollern.
heribed un ~" south til" - tho per
at the foot ~ TIirf,- fourth street.
North River. was opened TO pu~llr IN
spcctlon To-day
The Visiting hours each day until
Prince Henry return, here vii bc from
II \ VI 20 T. VI
The only persons allowed sbniri ~.
German vessel hyiuE The impcria,
standard We're thos" whp had secured
posses from Consul General Kari Bu-nz.
a. No n broadway Thr-" permits
were not easily rhtiiulb'r Al appI
,tnt> were CLOSELY Iu--tipu.I and mo-
one carrying parcels or bundles WIS
permitted Fl. pas IN" ppii," lines
Will" Prime" Henry Nas aboard 'hr
Hun-snEpl'"rr nul. = select few N"-"
allpwcI IVA the dock and rs there nr'
CROW Is ia.lil the police sny that il,y
htV, - n" exceedingly careful go tht,
No dangerous crank can slip nF rH"m
Thy German Consul Di''uri. -A!I to-
dag $50 IirEc A uumh'' NJ h'ls To-
visit ih, Ipn-nzullrrN utN been ~-4Hd
vest. las fNtf ~ Would AK" l.. H' 'H'
.Wt. lrr.' NH So 500. ..tN'r HHT 'H lrF.
mf fu.s, NHu nave urru.. r"r,.Nud
tickets 80 visit n.. IH.rrfHr, fH, NOE
f..r frti 2. k,f- would h. gwen Hli
.-t..I 0.r'uu.r. us 30 q" NHuiH.
H.. BEEN cancelled "E 'uH consul.
sc CORA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause. Gener.
ally Overlooked.

Headache is a symptom. an indication o.
arrangement or disease In ZONE organ. and
N. cause - the headache Is dificuit 20 To-
ale because so many diseases have head
ache a. q prominent symptom. deranse-
mcHt OF thu stomach and liver. heart ,Fou-
blr kidney disease lung trouble. eye strain
or .l-httiug glasses. al! produce headaches.
and u We could always locate the organ
which is a. fault she cure o' obstinate
hcaia hes Nouli be q much simpler mat.
tsr
However Tor that form q headache
called frontal headache pain back OF tho
eyes aad IN forehead the cause Is now
known To be vatarrh u he head and
throat. when the headache Is located In
back ~ head and neck n s often caused
,-1n ratarrh - IN. stomach or liver,
At any rate ca'arrh IL the most common
cause ~ such headache. and 'hr cure OF
the yat4rrh causes a prompt disappearance
u the headaches.
There o. AZ prcscn; no treatment for ca
'trrh 80 convenient and Elective a- Stuart's
CltarFh Tablets new internal remedy in
tablet form r7mpcsei nf an'Isertics like
.uralyprll guaia,ol and blood root, which
act upon The blood .ni cause the ellmina-
lion - she catarrhal poison from the sys-
TEN through the natural channels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
/" CARNEGIE AMONG
FIRST INVITED. ="
Secretary wilson.
lRONMASTER WAS ASKED TO
PRINCES LUNCHEON.
>,,.u.. OF Name from List of
Those pr-.rnt Caused
Comment.

Considerable comment Nas caused
. hen tac list II ,hos" present az IN"
'aptalrs ~ Industry luncheon w1-
made public to-day At N" ahseu'" ~
the nam, ct Andrew Carucg'et Assur-
,ds unr u the foremost men In tho
lait.r-dsy Industrial development Of he
a!,cd states Rum0r had II that the
committee having The dinner in caarg"
mad not invited the iroumnstor.
secretary wilson. ~ the Chcmncr Of
Commerce. when asked about the 40.
.'nrc ~ Nj Carnegie, name. sali that
Mr. carnegie was one az the FIRST men
Invited
~ DO uot know Why Mr Carnegie e,s
not AZ the lun rhcpu.-' he Was not
there" said MI Wilson. The weathe,
NaS bah md Ne may have decided not ia
venture out, or he may have been out OF
IN. city"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
Entrance Of the Prince.

Tap tag pp and once u"T" 'H" as
~"inb.tE" ru-' TIE door swung open
and 600 the rHr,r'hu.i With every ~"
upon hm stood Prug" liour' between
S'ut'ar Foraker and Gen GrpsF'nHr.
'httrm'r r'-p". fl.'N - the senate
tGi House Committees
Ills RptalGilghu,s- rrn q, Henry -
lrg-sit announced i1- l.ork--p-r
m" nr'G.' h-.Ititrd . moment but
bowed r'r M" siEh''' r-tr" u' ~.
CONT are lir Nn- If'-a,. /. Ir H'. e.. 20
plr DARK hlln uniform ~ Hu \fmiF1I -
m" i"rnitu navy. Wi'H"E' sug."
house o. which %" belonged upon his
breast lII- -iuk Zoo fN' German rJyf
N's Indicated hL 10, htUis' 4 gold upon
'H. -I"'E,- ~" carried white gloves
'ui mis- i'ii naval .Ip iu hls lrfi uari
A. his sd" uuur u short gold srtphari
llU .lrI fvrNHr1 al.h EASY grtIs'I.
caring. escorted hy senator Fpr,A'r
AMI Cen irrsy'unr nui took 'p, llay-
'nr 'h" PRECEDENT ~ 'H. same tim"
the m-.ur.r~ - his ~ult. 10 'H.#- snHNt
uniforms who had followed him into m.
hall w"r" Hsn"rrl int" the seat. d.
r'.l 'H y" rear - ih's" reserved or
n.u''re ~ ne, Sennt"
y soon 80 t'l h11 again been s"t'''
70 SO krr.s satol nee NOR brought
~ $3.50" ,..'s" IT nI ~"
- senator Wv" ~" pr"sid'O, prE.
tom Tn S,uti'nr- 'nk their seats I'm
m.iln'siv ir %" rear = tho u.tnr.-r
~ 20. bip. matte rnrpS
S'N' 'h, 'HHrk."p,r announced f1fa
thi"r Justice ami As-pcinte Justices =
m" Suprem. Court
A. 'lip point rho Speaker announced
TINT hr would '.rl 'hr Eav"l 'o Senator
FRYE. who. under is- Joint resolution
providing 'ur M. u, mprlll .N.rUis"s
was % preside Then cam. narIS.
HHH'hr- signal followed and m. Pres
dom lrl mem hers ~ his cabinet stood
upon 'h. threshold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
PRINCE HASN'T TIME
TO VISIT CANADA.

NAsHISGTON Feb . - Primo.
,I,r-v has n-,n invited to visit Canada,
whore he would L.. the guest ~ the
Dominion Government
while m. courtr~, o' the invitation
g.. u'ly appreciated Hy German oficial-,
Vet u htS been tpunI Impossible 20 ac-
,p 'h- invitation - every hour n'
10. rrin"c's tin~ up 20 ;ar moment ~
l.. ,uIling FOR Germany has been hH"d.
lie viii hpa"v.r, be- IN British soil
when he maxi. the visit 4" Siashr,
.F,l-. and crosses 80 tn, cnnliian side.
\, hat time the personal lii"-i. amp
90 'n, Governor 'i.n-~al ~ Can idi VIII
p, present to eN,-rl the Soul VIII "'
the British authuriti"s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
PRINCE VISITS
WASHlNGTON'S TOMB.

WASHINGTON. Feb. % The sec
ond chapter in the national capitals
welcome to Prince Henry ~ Prussia
began to-day.
Arriving at . o'clock this morning.
l." and his suite at noon attended the
Mckinley memorial services at tn.
Capitol. and at their conclusion made
u dying trip to pay tribute To the
memory OF the Father OF His Coun-
try at Mount Vernon.
He will be the guest OF President
Roosevelt at a dinner at the White
House tonight
The weather this forenoon was de-
lighuul.
No Cheering st depot.
A crowd OF several thousand per-
sons had gathered at the depot. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
CHEERED ON WAY BY
900 ENTHUSIASTS.

one thousand enthusiasts cheer.i
Prince Henry as he took his dep,r,ur.
from Nea York from the wes, Twenty
third street ferry hous. at 1870 o'clock
this morning. Surrounded ty troopers
and mounted policemen. ne mad been
driven Mt a rapid pace from the stats
ZeitunE banquet at the Waldorf. De.
spite the lateness of the hour. a great
crowd was at tn. pier awaiting him. A
strong police guard kept the crowd iifty
yards from the ferry-house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
The Foundation. Of Fame.

The obvious elements which enter into
tn. fame ~ public man are few AMI
oy no means reconcile Tn" man VIM
Nils great station IN period ~
change. who leads his country success
fully through a time ~ crists. who, ~
his power 81 persuadinS and controlling
others. has been able to command the
best thought ~ his age. So ~ u Leave
his country in moral ar material con-
dltion In advance ~ where he found it
such "A mans position IN history " Sc
cure H. IN addition 90 this. his written
or spoken words possess the subtle
quality which carry them far and lodge
them IN mems h.arts'. and NOR" than
all II his utteranc-- and actions. whil"
Informed with y LOFTY morality. ar" Vet
Hinged With the glow ~ human sym
p1thv. the fame ~ such II man will snin"
Ike "a beacon through IN" mists ut ages
AN object Of reverence. OF imitation
occasion " solemn pride that In the
three great crtr-s OF our history such a
man was not denied Us Tho moral
value 20 "A nation OF rennwn such ~
iey's IL beyond all computation No
iof,i~r ideal can he held Up 10 the emu
iation Of ingenious youth, With such
examples We cannot he wholly ignohls
ma let us he stili more grateful Tor
what they were. While our daily being
our public policies still feel the influence
of their work, let us pray that In our
ing US upward and onward.
There Is not one ~ VI hut feels proud.
.r ~ hi. native land because the august
nxurs OF Washington presided over n.
be ginnings. no one but vows II n tenderrr
love because Lincoln poured out his
blood for IL: no one bu, must feed his de.
votion for his country renewed and
kndled when he remembers how Nc.
Kindly loved revered and served H.
IN his life how citizen should
'iv. and In his last hour taugai la how
a gentleman could die
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
PRINCE COMES BACK
TO NEW YORK MARCH 7

Prince Henry return. To New rn-k
rom his Western anI Southern ~? late
~ the afternoon u March 2 ne aili
dine that MINT AZ the rn!vctsly club
~" viii Ne ia tho city on saturday and
sunday and san on Tu"sIny. March II.
on the Hamburg American st,amsh p
DCuts chland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
M Decoration, in Hall.

The Hall ~ Repre- sentative. aas with.
out decoration - any H8rd.fcr The
relocated Marine band. sixty sing.
MAS stationed .n me corridor Nl..4 sep
crates the nal, from :" rear Ibuy -
the Hnu-- ~ D" o'clock the doors ace
opened. and IN ave minutes the syIn .pI,
galleries surrounding the chamber Ar~,
dense with r!Rck rgNs = people II IN
the a~.es were filled hut no crowd
ting and jamming which nave marf-i
30 many state sstslpns to-day vas
avoided. IN the tickets Issued We're
limited strictly 20 the number % seats
provided.
Only one Mas given g. each senator
and Representative, and tine gathering IN
the galleries wa "a most distiuguishe 1
one. The fact mat fvN ~ the tdle,
wore bright gowns Nas especially uu-
uceaDls Th-y mad affixed th,n.ely, =
10 DARK cOstum.- beating 'h- "suIsiUn,
and their white faces H"r" rendered
distinct ey the conferences ~ their ap.
pa-el.
In the executive salisry We're Mrs
Roosevelt MIS- .D-rye.t. Mrs CONVEY
and friends OF the President
Gradually the members Of the House
ehol!ef "a and took trlr places
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27

Whir the Embassy the Prince had
A. His disposal the handsome suit u
apartments ON the Ar.' roor Here
there "a opportunity FOR = brief resi-
rom 'r' constant round %, festivities
There .,rr mo- fHrmauurS during the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
JOINS IN HONOR TO M'K|NLEYS MEMORY

belonged - their stnrs who had come
10 ihe capitol In their brilliant uni
forms iii not enter the 5tlI
f,ari Paunrcfote. tho British Am
Sidur who - he dean - the rprps.
%. ai'l The procession NTH MIN we're
the Ambassadors 90 IN. 1'h,s .ow~r@
VI CANNON. " France. count ''I$4l'l,
a' Russia Signor MaN'r p"-p.sT n~-.
u Italy anu Senior Aspf'E ~ M"TlcJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
Mckiaiey,s H-a., Dssi-s.

When he came to the Presidency he
confronted situation II the utmost
dfifrulty. which might well have app
uuIl self-confidence. There had been
state Of profound commercial and IN
du.,risI depression. from which III.
friends had said his election would re-
In. outside world left much 10 b. de-
sire.i Tn. feeling between the North
srp and southern sections Of the Union
was lacking in IN. cordislity which was
HAWAII had asked for annexation and
had been rejected by the preceding
ADMINISTRATION. There was state Of
things in the Caribbean which could
not permanently endure. Our. neign'
were crave doubts as to our rights and
duties in the premises. a man either
weak or rash, either Irresoiute or head
strong. might have bought ruia on him
Xasin cray. the pardon o, those
who difyer with me. II. against all my
which may seem to them rnbehttinx
IN, place and hour. Hut ! am mere 10
give the opinion which MS friends en-
iertainsd -, President Mk!n.y. Of
icism In which shall saw. 1 oeiitve.
then. that the verdi,t ~ history Wi
De that he met all those grave aues-
lions with perfss; vaior md. I'M ON
them he ns. TO the fuli heishI - a
great occasion, In a manAer i!ch re-
bounded to the lasting bertit Of the
'crS.ry ana 20 h,i own MIN ,mmi,,s, xons,
man OF his hao.tuai mood and :eipptr--
that Of successful war-Sas neverthe-
less conferred upon him by 'incor:ro.la-
S.,s srss' =: es: s r mus. ,rssS =.
most 10 breaking his relations with hin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27

Miss Cora Alnsl-y prominent school
teacher Ia one Il our normal schools.
speaks OF her experience with catarrhal
headache ana 'uloxiTes Stuart's Cstarrh
Tablets as Curv for them. Sh. says II
suffered daily from severe frontal head
ache and pain IN and back Of the eyes. AZ
times 10 intensely as n incapacitate me In
nv daily duties I lad suffered from ca
tArrh more or less for years. but never
thought " Was the cause Of my headaches.
aut finally became convinced that such
VA the case because the headaches we're
ai~aV- worse Whenever had cold OF
fresh attack OF catarrh.
"Stuart's CAtarrh Tablets were highly
recommended to me a. n safe and pleasant
catsrrh cure and after using few hfty-
cent boxes which | procured from my
druggists. I was surprised and delighted
70 and thst both IN. catarrh and headaches
had gone for good.
Stuart's Caiarrh Tablets are sold by drug
glsts at nifty cents per package. under the
guarantee - the :'rOPr,eiors that they con-
tain absolutely no cocaine tfound in 50
many caiarrh cures no opium $50 common
In cheap cough cures nor any harmful
drug. They contain simply the wholesome
aniiseptics necessary 10 destroy and drive
from The system the germs Of catarrhal dis
esss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
Prince Sat with President.

In lhs area In front %, the spca kcr-
rostrIm heavy leather upholstered ft.-
ttuils had been placed FOR the accom-
mediation OF the President Prince
Henry. the Cabinet. n. G.aeral 0f the
Army and Justices 81 the supreme
Court. The irst tao rows Oh. the Demo
cratic side vere reserved for IN. Dlpl0-
matte Corps. and the four rows lnme-
dlatsly behind them FOR tn, member
q tho Senate The Governors -, BE.
States. Commissions Of the District
- Columbia. the Judiciary of the Dis
6jct. the heads Of departments and
oeAer invited guests were 20 sit back
~ the Senator'S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
Arrival of the Anba..ndor..

Z At ii.te. as the. strains OF the intc-.
meExo from "cayalleria Rusticnnn"
fioated through the hall there was n
stir throughout the chamber. The doors
10 tue right OF the Speakers rostrum
we're hung wide and the members Of
r1led by The sergeant-st-Armv Of the
Honse. The Foreign Ambassadors and
Mlnisters did not appear In their court
F11lumeg. but In sombre frock suits be-
n the Chinese Minister, who was at
@1Io4 In bis rich costume OF silk. a few
~ military and naval attaches who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
Haze Crowd About Capitol.

For the people. the event sas one for
the mind and heart rather than FOR the
eye and ear. Bu, Notwithstanding the
fact, proclaimed In advance that -.
mission to tn. Hall ~ Reprcscntatlyc
and even TO the Capitol Itself. Wa To-
be restricted TO those holding rarI-
the people cnnrrcgatod IN uurImber-I
thousands about he great marble ptI,,
upon the nil. While IN. tirk.t-hpll-r-
besi-Sed the gEoAi bronx" l1urs - the
entrance % the rrtunia and uEsrfiuW,I
the portico and steps leading 20 10. m.
crowds. kept back los lines Ys bluc-
coated police. walled !u The 'hr,. sIi"s
~ the broad plaza 10 front ~ 'hr zap
Itol
II they could n1' gain aImlitaar"
they were content - %. near fn- plIC"
where IN. ceremony VI. 80 tr h,iI and
to catch glimpse - the President
whose accession We made ,U-- ..r DO.
the death - him whom .Ac ryur'sag-
tatives of "a" poppl" we're .-rmnIing
20 crmmemurat' ur g. see Pr.r Henri
and the pespaysl"i dIlinmais 4s. r.h.r
dlgnitaries. tn. mis- 'U r,,fu U. MOURN
Ing at inc Capi'1I Ha- me 'asE Huf'rr.
Ing al hal, mast ah"y" the fWD A!ng-
and on IN" great. arrHIus dome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
Winning Of the south.

Among the most agree ALE N l.Frts
~ the Presidents term p. IN N.'-
n" tHr journeys n" mad" - to, Sputl
I u" moral reunion Of ne .'ti,r~ 20
hai oeea initiated ~ the Spplt.h str.
when the veterans u both sid, and
their sons. had ma 'rh.d ,iruldrr 'r
shoulder together urIer NE same han
ner. The Pr.s.dsit III these journeys
sought. with more tHaa usual rlplurnce
and psthos, to create sentiment which
<1puld end forever =" ancient 'cui
He was too good a npli'i1tr exact
favor, ana he acc nIl'slHd tIns. Tat
for all that the gJpi cod 'i!'l not fall
Oh barren grouri In the warm and
pl. the echo Of MS cordial and broth
rrly words will l!ngcr ,yu., ind ats name
viii he cherished In many a household
where even Vet the Los 'au.c IL " -
shipped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27

trends. In order. nrst. TO prevent an
men " postpone 1t to ne latest pos
slnle moment. Bu, when The dc was
and ardor. and With On ntell!gcnfr IN
military matters which Fhowsd hnN
much OF the solder still survived ~ The
mature statesman to bash FORWARD the
war TO decisive Close War Nls an
anguish to him. he wanted II short
ana conclusive. His rnsr 1IiIl zeal m
nunicsted Itself - his srLnrd mates
ahd. the war. - long dreaded whose
consequences wer. so no nentJ!s cuG
Cd In a hundred days
Ausmenter of the state.
NJ s,edmsn the dean Of our poets.
mas cslied him "AuGmenter oi the
sN, e lsa proud thu. II Justly con
iefred, II ranks him amons the few
Whos. names may Ne placed denn!teIy
ana Forever In charge ~ the histori
Musc Under his rule Hawaii hs- come
20 US ana Tutuiia Porto Ricu and the
.ast archipelago NJ the East Cuba j.
iret. Our position In the Caribbean Is
assured beyond IN. possibility Of .utur.
na arss'o ~, " The doctrine ealled by the
denied by allen aublIc!st-. .vokes now
no challenge or contradiction when ut
tcred t. tn. world IL has become an
H. rhni1hil truism. our sister rcpub-
th't W. desire only .aelr peace and
prosperity Europe knows that We cn.f-
'rh no dreams but those Of World MID.
'Htnrtcc IN" benefit NJ which shalt b"
:" ~! nations Tn. Stat - augmented,
suI " threatens no nation under heaven.
Ne 10 tho-" regions which have come
uhi.t IN. shadow Of our nag. the pos
.lS 81 tarir Deing damaged by such
Cnahs. OF circumstances was In the
view nf Mckinley a thing unthinkabls
j" believe that We could not ndminlsts-
mem 10 their advantage was TO turn in
hundred years
~ d-alins with foreign mowers no
NJ yahe rank with the greatest Of our
".P''hlh tlsls u Nds u world ~ whl~n
%" lad LITTLE special knoal.,ix. before
tn'nlns ." IA. Presidency nut liz
marvellous hdsptahility was IN nothing
moro remarkable than IN the rrm grasn
n" immediately displayed In intrrna-
ll'nll relations. In preparing FOR war
AMI IN tn. restoration OF p.sce he was
i.ik" adroIt. courteous ana fsT-sightcd
When q sudden emergency decls-ef It.
sr,i' a. IN china. In state ~ things ~
Whi'h oar history furnished ~, pr.ce-
dent and International law no safe and
certain prer"pi. h" hesitat.d not - mo-
ment to take the course ark.,i out for
nm ~ considerations OF humanity and
tle national interests Even while the
legations We're lighting FOR their lives
AGAINST bands Of Infatuated fanatics he
decided hat Ne vrr. AZ peace With
hiht ana. while that conclusion did
not hinder him from taking the most
energetic measures to resCu" our I'M
p"rill"h citizens. IL enabled him To- main
tain close and friendly relations with
the wis" and heroic vic.rpvs ~ the
soutn, whose resolute stand saved tina
ancient Empire from anarchy and spoil
alton. He disposed ~ every question
~ II arose vita promntness and
clarity ~ vision that aEioui-h-d his
advisers. and he never had occasion 10
review a judgment or reverse a decision
bv patience, b. irmne-. by sheer
r"asnnahl.ress. he improved our under
standing with all the gren' powers ~
the world. and rightly gained IN. bless
lMs Nhlch hs-lnEs 10 III. 10. zee N 1 knrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27

Again the broad avenue was nllsd
vita vast crowds a they were year
ago. Then the streets We're 80. o:
Eiinting hayone's and waving plImes
and the air was flled with mus To.
day all was changed The process pn
was unorEanired ami no martial mus
liEhtened the feet q; the thrpns
The only pageant Vas the Gathering
troop Of cavalry .scorting Prince Henry
and his party 10 the Capitol ami car.
riages here and there conveying officers
In uniform or diplomats In court cos.
tune TO the place where IN. eIIpgy vas
TO be delivered That was the extent .!
the outward spectacle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
Impressive Scene at the Capitol in Which Presi
dent, Congress, Cabinet Officers, Foreign Rep
resentatives and the Army and Navy Partici-
pated - Great Crowd of Spectators In and
About the Building.

WASHING TON. Feb. 27.-Prince
Henry of Prussia, with President
Roosevelt and all branches Of the
Government OF the United States. the
Army and Navy and the foreign Am
bassadors and Ministers to-day at
noon paid tribute TO the memory d
the late President Mckinley.
The ceremonies took place in the
great hall Of the House of Represent
atives.
John Hay. Mr. McKinley's secre-
tary of State. pronounced a "ulogy
upon his dead chiel.
Four times before national memorial
services for Presidents VINO nave ii"l
IN Once have been he'll en- mis- hal
two OF them like this In .omm.mor'-
ton o, Cricf Magistrate Nho have
fallen by the hand " ass'--ins George
Bancroft. the historian. pronounced me
eulosy on 1incoln and Blaine w'-
GArneld's orator
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27

A crowd OF several thousand per-
sons had gathered at the depot. but
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
What Might Have Been.

"Mr. Davis told me not long before his
death" said Dr. J. William Jones, in a
lecture on Stonewall Jackson last week
at Charlotte. n. c., that be had intended
to send Jackson to take charge OF the
army in the West; and with Robert Lee
in command OF the army in Northern Viz
pinia and Stonewau Jackson in charge Oh
those Western troops, what might not
have been done? 1t makes me think OF n
nrayer | heard in New Orleans.
- good Catholic father, who had been
4 chaplain in the army, was to pray lie
began by telling the Lord what good Con
federatcs we had been, and then he pro-
no,,need fine eulogy on Stonewall Jack
son and concluded by saying: , Lord,
no believe that thou doest what is right;
We believe that thou hast decided we
ought not to succeed, and that We must be
defeated. But, o Lord. before thou
couldst defeat us thou hadst first to re
move Stonewail Jackson / think for
some wise purpose Of his own the Lord
took jackson 10 himself. | may be a
proat eiure-. yCt never could say that !
an, glag .a did not succeed. | am loyal
citizen O. ms country, and love me ola
nor old Glory, II is called. and Ii you
would take from il the glory won for ii
Inv Southern men you would have very
little lcft.'-New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO.
BY ALICE STONE BLACKWELL,
Recording Secretary of the National Woman Suffrage

NJ equal su-
least
YER
of conceded First
nominated
and
previous election
polling Fourth general and awaken
health comfort
and
Halle hasp produced no reforms"
her and mothers joint
eighteen
home for DEEPEN
ballot
providing
forbidding expectoration
chimneys all pubic
buildings
bills
Of the
prohibiting
in Of
increased number of
qradrup the
of
inclined
37ss vot1
and2
Mr. Halett
that anything
the absu other.
Colorado desired the Of