davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FUNERAL OF CECIL RHODES
prrRIgc HoNoRs At CAPE TowN-TAk-
T~c THE BODY TO RHoDESIA

Cane Town April }--Throughout the morning
a continuous stream OF people passed py INV
coffin containing the body Of Cecil Rhodes d.
rested in Parliament House. The funeral PR
cession this afternoon was most imposing III"
cn41n was draped with the tattered Union JAIN
which belonged to Mr.. Rhodes and when ne
sarded with peculiar veneration. and "-'h IIe
battered flag Of the British Chartered oou'ii
Africa Company which went through me H7-i'
AT Nsssikessi and was carried, on me I-o"s
,-.ogr car, carriage used at the siege Of KIM
berley through the crowded streets - -
cathedral The streets were lined by troops -'0
- -. -,.se;ne, corteee The pallbearers
- n, Jameson Sir John Gordon Sprigg, the
1,ror,;e, If cane Colony and six others Inc
,.e ,-,o,,,ner was Colonel Frank Rhodes WHO
,,-.I,,ad alone and bareheaded. followed py the
,+her brothers of the deceased man ana rep
raeenta-iyes Of Lord Miner, the Britlsh i1Ieli
Commissioner. and Sir Walter Hely- Hulchln7oi
the Governor and commander IN chleL u Wy
Cane Of Good Hope. Then came the Juuso''
military and naval officials. the representa-
os the colonies churches and Parliament 'ie
MAYORS and the stats Of the De beers anu "le
F2-itish Chartered South Africa companies I'm
.,.,o,,ors j., the procession were Messrs Merrl-
mar. sauer and Molteno former ministers anu
q r,rober Of members Of the Afrikander Bund-
Among the drapings Of the coffin WAS pailiei
of the LOYAL women's Guild. inscribed; rare
well, Great Heart"
All business was suspended during me iu'e'a'
and all the public buildings were drafeo ~
mourning.
In front Of the cathedral stood ? huge crowd.
bareheaded and the building itself Was nl'e'
to its CO racity. The Archn .shon afc o'i'e'
clergy received the body at the porch, and there
the orening SENTENCES OF the burial service Were
pronounced. with bells tolling ana the olsa"
,lav,ne a funeral march. The procession 'heh
Yassed down the main trausept.
The Archhishnp made au azores $3.50
azfsel, he declared that Gdr- RhooeS hdo go -,
Il which he, probably. vas as conscious a. 800 60
one but nevertheless. he was great lilaI''
Before the Chartered Company NaS coii'si"
plated Mr. Rhodes said TO him: -...-s:oe
''ectne, mems hobbies are 10 coIlect nltI g.,
and old china. Mine is TO open SCUM ana Ni
raj Africa to British enterprise
Thorrh not a great ChuTChgoer, co0unutt W
t-chtishop Mr.. Rhodes WIS esseft eiH =
i,gio,.N Before his last illness be Tfa'lze' tils
rearness Of death and manifested an eati''-9' ',
sire TO prepare for il -, o
cession reformed q oeaa march vas liast'4 ai.u
the rno;,tgsers proceeded to the st"tlon. Iheit
the coffin was borne into the De beers ooIh,
r4anv's saloon car. Whi,h had heea COM ~
:nto a. chapelle srdente. The fa1nllY' fle tAf,
tors OF the viii and Others accompanies ''e
body to Rhodesa. c
The entire ceremony lasted two ana hai'
hours 1t was the first public funeral IN SouLh
Africa which called out such a remaT ha'ie
demonstration of public grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NINE DISASTERS IN RPyTAJN

London. April Six men were killed as the
result Of an explosion of hredamp last night In 8
colery at Wigsn, Lancashire
number of men we're entombed at Dunfermline
Scotland. this morning. owing 70 a similar acct
dent. and four lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
A TRUST CONFERENCE IN BERLIN.

Berlin. April 3-The Central Association of Ger
man manufacturers has called conference Of all
trusts. syndicates engaged in trade and associa-
tons Of manufacturers 70 be held in Berlin. April
6. to discuss the economic advantages Of combina-
tons.
Three hundred such combinations have been or
gained in Germany during the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
GERMANY AND. TIE MARcoNI SYSTEM.

Berlin. April 3,-The 'Lokal Anzeger'' says that
under the existing statute the government can pre-
vent the use of the Narconi wireless telegraph sys
tenn on board German merchantmen, the erection of
stations on the coasts Of Germany the Of
that wireless system in German waters The paper
suggests that the government apply the law imYne
diately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
4UsrRaLEaN prTF on WINES.

Melbourne. Victoria April 3.-The House of Rep
resentatives Of the Federal Parliament has fixed
the duty wines exceeding IS degrees Of strength
at Cd. every degree UP to and including - de-
erees. Thereafter the duty VIII be l4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Cured in the colonial legislature last night between
the Minister of Finance. L. Jackman and Mr.. Mo
rine the leader of the opposition. Mean dirty
liar, ''scoundrel 'blackguard" and coward
were among the epithets exchanged between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

London, April 5-sir Henry Irving unveiled me-
mortal window in honor OF D'Gyly Carte. the the
atrfcsl manager and impresario. who died April 4.
1901 in the Chapel Royal Savoy. this afternoon IN
the presence Of the widow ane large gathering Of
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
HUDDA uULLAH THREATENS TROUBLE.

ON HIS WAY To CABUL WITH FIVE THOUSAND
FOLLOWERS.
Alahabad, British India. April 3-Hudda Mullah.
the fanatic. who has in ;he past endeavOred to en-
broil Great Britain and Afghanstan. has started
for Cabul the capital Of Afghanistan, with five
thousand armed followers. II is feared that his
rival Cabul will disturbances, the
wife of the late Ameer is opposed to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
it. II think L know where / can get that sio""o'
he said with smile
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
meeting held at p. IN. In the interest," vi
the Church Extension Society. The Rev Dr Niii'T
p Odell presided. The meeting was opened ny
DR. c. w Willard. but important duties eIse-
where made II impossible for him TO stay aIteI
the singing of hymns and prayer oy Ut. oueIi
he Rev NJ BENEFITS addressed the meeting I'll
THE Needs and AchevementS OF the Soc,[.y
The Rev DR. Maney s. Hard. the assistant seGre-
tarv defined the aim OF the Board of Church FIX
tension It's object. he said, was TO heip cohgregd
tions to secure or build houses Of worship .
The Rev Or. James NJ King, CORRESPONDING
secretary of the board. followed Dr. Hard he
traced the of Methodist ChurCh extension
following i'm the wake of national expansion
PROBABLE PASTORAL CHANGES
During the day it said on good authority that
the Rev Dr. Philip Germond, whose term as pre-
siding elder of the kingston district IS closing
would he succeeded by the Rev. Dr. Frank ).
Bscher associate pastor of the metropolitan rem
pie who in turn would be replaced by the he
Lindsay T. I.ongaCre. II was also said mat the
Rev j. NJ Cornish would leave the West Twenty
fourth Street Church to take up the p&storate of
the clinton Avenue Church, Kingston. III. West
vices Of the Rev. Robert Knapp. now at Walton
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The conference session to-day will begin with de-
votionaI exercises at $50 l. m. in Grace Church
The afternoon will he devoted to a meeting of the
Wouar's Home Missionary Society at ) n m. ana
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society VIII meet
at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DocK STRIKE AT FIUuE ENDS.

Ffume, Hungary. April s-The dock iaborers who
nave peer on strike here have accepted their en-
ployers terms and work has been resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FREEDOM or DUBLIN BESTOWED.
MF1sSRs REDMOND AND MHUGH HoNoREo IN THE
CAPITAL OF IRELAND.

Dublin. April 3-The freedom of the city of Dub
lin was conferred to-day John Redmond chair
of the United Irish League and of the Irish
Parliamentary party, and Patrick 4. McIugh the
Nationalist member of Parliament for the North
Division of leitrm. who. with Thomas O'Donnell
recently made tour of the United States in the
interests of the Irish League
After Messrs. Redmond and McHugh had signed
the roll. the Lord Mayor. Sir Thomas D. Pile in
ii speech. said the freedom conferred as a
recognition of their services to the Nationalist
cause The Corporation of Dublin desired to mark
the enormous success of the party under Mr.. Red
monds leadership. and their admiration for the
courage with which Mr. McHugh had fought for
TEN OF jury packing
Mr.. Redmond in replying, said he regarded the
city OF Dublins action of her fidelity
to the principle of e'fgovernment. The Local
Government act had created the first free repre-
sentative bodies in Ireland had ended the posi-
plnty OF long continuance of the rule of Ireland
by force and coercion, and had brought nearer the
DAY when truly national government would be
restored
Patrick A. McHugh. N. p. sentenced April
- last to six months imprisonment as first class
Inisdeneanant, for publishing in his paper The
Sligo champion, ''seditious Iibes calculated to in
tertere with the administration of Justice He
was released from kfmainham Jail October 81 re-
celVeu an enthusiastic greeting from his friends
ana SalIed TOT the United States from Oueenstown
win Messrs Redmond and O'Donnell October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
GATHERING At THE MAToPPo HILLS.

Bu,uvavo. Natabeleland, April 3---The natives
are arriving here In great numbers. preparatory
TO witnessing Cecil Rhodes's funeral ihree
thousand Mafabeles will lire the last mile OF
tho road 10 the Natnppo Hills on the summit OF
which the body OF M Rhodes is to rest
The Matabele indunas Chiefs are greatly I'M
pressed by the fact that the burial Of Mr..
Rhodes's body is to take place close TO the TOMB
OF their big chief Mosilikatze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
CaSTAWAYS REACH DOMINICA

,,y,F MT,N AND THE CAPTAINS WIFE OF THE
INHALER KATHLEEN SAVED
St Thomas Danish West Indies, April 3-News
was received here to-day confirming the report tnet
2 boat containing nine men and woman Cthe
captains Wife, belonging TO the whaler Kathleen.
of Bedford. Mass, had arrived at the island
Of Dominica, West Indies. on March IS They were
al in a weak state the result OF eleven days Of
hardship. The party reported that while fishing
eleven hundred miles eastward of Barbados the
Kathleen was struck by whale. which stove in a
plank and caused the vessel sink in half hour.
The whalers who reached Dominica became sepa-
rated nightfa from the three other boats Of the
Kathleen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

safely at Pernambuco. Brazil. about March 26 Cap
tain Thomas H. Jenkins. of the sunken whaler.
was among those who reached Pernambuco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

their prevailing gray atmosphere. their ST.
gestion OF sulphur IN the air give them an
internal quality which has been remarked.
me District Is 10 be rehabilitated and
electrified, but the Metropolitan. with It's
capital OF S65plQ.000 there Is little LETT but
right OF way two streaks Of rust" a
choice assortment OF old iron and an unlim-
lied asset Of public eXecration. From the
vantage point of their heap OF ruins the
directors OF this road croak feebly about
foreign SPECTATORS but nobody pays any
attention to them.
London transportation problem needed
a man. IL found him in Mr.. Yerkes. lie
got control OF tho limp and moribund Dis
trict Railroad and in six months he has
evolved system. secured the promise Or
S30.OcJ,c0 and acquired two deep. Level
tunes, already partly built and two othe.
tube routes FOR which sanction had been
voted by Parliament. These will give him
an inner circle and four radiating spokes
which will connect all the great railroad
stations.
His plan Is said to be for a spider web
system Of the sort he created in Chicago,
and while ago his engineer announced
that there should be three concentric cir
Giles 10 IL. II that is correct there Will soon
be further steps. One Of them may per-
maps be an amalgamation with the local
tunnel routes. controlled by Mr.. Pierpont
Morgan. The English say the usual method
or American capital is to amalgamate
rather than to fight.
Mr.. Yerkes will get no bust in Westmin-
ster Abbey; but he is building himself a
monument outside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
Frank Valderlip's Luck.


new 1OTk 1lIHeS
\ little over five years ago Frank A.
Vanderlip was a newspaper writer in Chi
cago. During a discussion then at the Press
Club, of which he was president he de-
clared counter to the general trend of the
discussion by saying that, in his opinion,
there was as much chance for q young man
to rise now as ever. 1T all depends on the
young man." he argued. "Give him his
health and I believe that If he has ability
he is as sure 10 rise and find his proper
level as water is.
wan" said cynic, as Vanderllp left the
group, rs one of those optimistic chaps. ]
used to be that way once.
The cynic was making S35 a week at that
time. He is drawing the same sum now.
Vanderlip, by his writings on financial
subjects, attracted the attention of Lyman
j. Gage, then president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago. When Mr.. Gage
was made secretary of the treasury he
asked Vanderlip to become his private sec
rotary. Vanderlip, like the cynic. was MAX
ing SIS a week at the time, but he accepted
Mr. Cages offer.
Shortly after that Mr.. Nanderlip was pro-
NOTED to one of the assistant secretary
ships OF the treasury. There he attracted
the attention OF President Stillman. of the
National City Bank of New York. Whether
there was truth or merely optimism in
Vanderlip's declaration at the Press Club
about ability, being bound TO rise, the fact
remains that Vanderlip is now vice presi-
dent of one Of the biggest banks in the
United States and is said 10 be enjoying a
salary OF $4,000 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
ssHis Nniesty" First.

Boston Transcript.
I'D to a certain point in all the corona
ton ceremonies IL appears that il is 10 be
their Majesties' but when il comes TO
on the pair of thrones in Westminster Alb
hev that OF Queen Alexandra will be found
ranged two steps below the chair known as
st Edwards. which Is 10 be occupied by
king Edward. From this on the vast audi
ence will be given 10 understand that il Is
s'his Majesty first. II IL please the lords
and ladies' BY the way these same lords
and ladies who will. with their fellow spec
fators be i'm their seats some time before
their Majesties appear. Will have an
onnortunity 10 observe as beautiful an in
terror as could be imagined. The governing
,,rinciple of IL all will be maximum OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

architecture and a minimum OF drapery.
for the abbey itself IL stands has more
splendor than any decorations could give
1t. so no hangings are TO be employed ex-
cept TO conceal some OF the temporary
wood II erectiOns. And yet yellow and blue
sion of almost everything else except a few
rare Indian rugs. There seem to be galleries
appoTtioned for every class. white sheep
and black sheep. but no provision Is made
for the camera artists. No doubt they will
be there; We outside barbarians hope they
will. anyway. We shall want 10 have
plenty Of photographs of that magnificent
spectacle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
A Farewell.

Flow. down. cold rivulet. 10 the sea,
Thy tribute wave deliver:
No more by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
Flow, softly flow, by lawn and lea.
A rivulet. then a river;
Nowhere by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
But here will sigh thine alder tree,
And here thine aspen shiver;
And here by thee VIII hum the bee,
Forever and forever.
A thousand suns win stream on thee,
A thousand moons will CULVER;
But not by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06

Finch cards for sale at this Office.
Had soda" at Bivins q Rhodes:
The City Hand Laundry does all work
by hand
Opening day Saturday at Bivins d
Rhodes.
Miss Florence Plum returned home
from Cleveland Monday.
When you have water meters put in
call on Brock TO do the work.
Mrs. 1. Fink OF Saginaw visited
friends in Alma the first of the week
Shall we call for your laundry? Call
us by phone l27, City Hand Laundry. .
Mrs. julius Moblo and daughter, and
Miss Hazel Mo5lo of Riverdale were in
Alma Tuesday.
+. w, Blair, who is in the auditor
generals office at Lansing, was in Alma
the first of the week.
j. w. Tracy OF the Imperial Cafe and
Bakery has a new ad. in this issue Of
the RECORD to which he invites your at.
tention
Frank Perry brought a hens egg TO
this office this week that for size is
worth mentioning The egg measured
/ g. x7i4 inches.
When leaving your orders with The
Hayt 81 Pierce 90. for groceries, remem.
/ Der TO have bottle Of Rockingham
Dairy Cream included in the order. .
O. f Davis the piano tuner, will be
in Alma in few days to continue his
work here. Orders left with Scattergood
e. Jacobs will receive pormpt and care.
full attention.
Twenty-four tickets were sold for
Toledo last Sunday and twenty for
Grand Rapids, while on Wednesday
there were fourteen tickets sold for
Ringing Bros.s circus excursion TO
Saginaw.
IL looks very much now as though the
] Lansing ~ JOnll0 anu DAs llOulS tlt =
trio road would be a fizzle as President
Mills has made the statement that parties
signing notes as bonuses have refused 70
pay the same and the company has been
served with an injunction denying the
right 90 force the payment.
Monday morning about six O'Clock
the fire alarm was sounded and the de-
partment was called out to extinguish a
fire that had started in the Pere Mar.
quette freight depot. The fire was
caused by lightning coming in over the
telegraph wires and if it had been earlier
in the morning it undoubtedly would
not have been discovered until under toe
much Roadway to have been put out. A,
il was no damage was done with the ex
ception of destroying few of the Office
files and scorching the inside walls Of
the office little.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-06
ZONE And OIcIsITY.
Lawn hose at Brock S.

Lawn hose at Brooks.
Ice cream soda at Bivins 81 Rhodes
Empty lard tubs 10 cents each at Ben
nett's.
Have a table "all to yourself at Biv.
ms q Rhodes.
DR.. A. f. Bruske was in Howell the
first Of the week.
DIR. J H. Lancashire was in Battle
Greek the first of the week.
Do you play finch? Get a package
with full instructionsat, this office.
Miss A. w. Cook was in Owosso
Thursday TO attend the wedding of her
cousin.
Miss Stark and Miss HELEN Knowlton
of Saginaw spent the latter part of last
week at the home OF DIR. and Mrs. j. II
Lancashire.
II. w. Parr of this place has leased
the Hotel Imperial at Ithaca and took
possession Wednesday morning. He
will move his family there at once.
]. NJ. Montigel has added line of
buggies and wagons to his stock of farm
implements and will branch out in this
line OF business Mr. Montigel has also
purchased two lots west OF Fishbeck's
blacksmith shop and will extend his
buildings out to the street opposite the
roller mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
MT HERM0N
Commencement Announcement
Of a $4,000 Gift.

East Mortified. Mass. Aug 1s-During
the last week OF the general conference
at Mortified the summer term com
mencement exercises were held at Mt.
Hermon school. Continuous school is
held at Mt Hermon and the three term
system planned by ID. l.. Moody and car
ried out after his death by Prof. IT, r.
cutler is proving very successful. The
enrolment for last year numbered nearly
500. Many OF the conference people at
tended the exercises and addresses were
given by Mr.. Henry III. Moore OF Boston.
Dr. A. G. Dixon OF Boston. Mr. r. b.
Meyer OF London and others OF the North
field speakers.
one OF the guests present was the Hon
IL. u. Eilliman OF Cohoes. N. Y, who has
recently made a gift OF 10000 90 the
school for altering and improving Sill
man Science hall. Mr.. Siliiman Is a trus-
tee of Mt. Hermon and his always taken
particular interest I'm the scientific de-
partment. Work has already been com
rnenced on the building. The fall term
opens Aug. %. enabling the students TO
be on hand during President RoosoveIt's
visit 90 the Moody schools on Sept /.
The post conference addresses will also
be taking place at that time In North
field and the Northfeid Hotel will be
open until Sept. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

When they drove back into the square
Ut Champion. the lights In the Salvation
Army hall were shining out welcome.
To stuart II seemed az II the old weather
beaten building was giorihed. Whatever
the outcome OF that nights action on the
part OF the miners. he felt that he had a
place In the love OF one person, who, be-
.heving In him and his desire 10 be true TO
his brother would share with him the
burden and responsibility and privilege
that awaited them under this new turn
OF affairs. Between this man and woman
had now sprung up a mutual faith each
In the other which made possible for them
much OF the great work that lay before
them. Rhena dated from that night when
her lover risked his life. an they both
thought, at the call OF duty. new and
sacred respect and attachment for him.
The next few days In Champion and De
Mott were full of excitement The men
fiocked back to the mines and gathered
about the little offices OF the mine cap
tains up on the hills by the engine
houses. The Cleveland owners had as yet
made no movement 10 open up again. The
captains on the De Mott ranges were
waiting every hour for orders. stuart was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Providence have been the gusets OF Coun-
Gilman Mason and family the past week.
Mrs. Jannette Burns Of Ashton ana Miss
A. G.. Munro. returned home yesterday.
The National India Rubber company
has again notified the employees OF the
shoemaking department that the factory
will shut down on Aug. ~. until Sept
q
n. n. Cole. one OF Bristols successful
merchants. Is confined to his home on
High street threatened with pneumonia
Arrived here on Sunday-Stcam yacht
Plebian, from Boston, with the owner. Mr..
Charles Delano, and a party OF friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS, wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years BIZ
millions Of mothers for their chlldrsn
while teethins. with perfect success. II
laws ali pain. cures wind collie, snd h. the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by drusgists In rvery part OF the world.
SIX for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and tax. 40 other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

on board. and landed Mr. James Butts
who took the train for New York r,
then steamed away for Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Humphrev
have been spending a week here the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manton.
The Il. y. D. club gave a ciembaks
today at Green's Run and a number ~
friends from Providence attended
Sailed = Schooner Corneiis. Nettleton
for New Haven. 20 load coal for Warren
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

he had his hands full The miners sent
up a cheer as they dashed into the square
and out into the road leading up 10 the
Duncan house. And SO. with the love OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Persons leaving the city during the
summer can have The News mailed "a
any address In the United States for
cents per month. Telephone No. 1s75-a