davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25
POLITE CLERKS.

Are success to any store to show
goods literally, and let the people see
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25

Ia To
have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25

Given under my hand this aand day of March, 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-25

frns for tomorrow's choosing
Brown, Gun Metal. Navy,
ii hair line, stripes, brush
and foulard patterns--in Jap
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
~araretette then 4 ~Nearer. My God,

qraretette then sang: Nearer. My God,
to Thee"
The hymn concluded. President PRO
Tenn. Frye addressed the assembly.
saying: I'VE commit the body of our
beloved senator row to the committees
of the houses of congress and TO the
officers of tie senate. to be conveyed
to his late home in Ohio and to its
final resting place. May God sancti-
fy his life ana death to us who loved
him Well" The services. which had
occupied about half an hours time,
were closed with a benediction ~ DIR.
Hale. The visitors and family~ then
withdrew. the family being followed
by the president and the cabinet.
The train bearing the remains left
Washington for Cleveland at 6 p. III.
On the train are all the members OF
the late senator's family and a num-
Der Of personal friends. The casket
was escorted to the Pennsylvania rail-
way station by the committee of n
tors and representatives which had
charge of the funeral in the senate
chamber.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

was performed seemed indeed a III
ting one. Tor it was Ut Lisoon, i II Co.
lumb.ana City, nta SALEM, that Sen
ator Hanna was born. Thee he be
gan his career. When the train came
TO a stop the first 10 leave it was Gov
ernor her1ick, followed by lis s>~2.
The Chamber CT Commerce committee
soon alighted. followed by the mem
bers of the funeral 10y. The family
and immediate friends, who occupied
the private car, were last to leave the
train.
The handsome black casket, COM
pletely covered with flowers, gently
deposited in the funeral car. Troop
A acted as escort, and the cortege,
headed by a platoon of police. moved
for the Chamber of Commerce buid-
ing, where the body was to lie in state.
All along the line Of marcn the rever-
ence, respect and love felt for the dead
senator was shown. Men stood with
barred heads in an almost binding
snow storm while the cortege passed,
and many eyes were filed with tears.
A bugle announced the arrival CT
the cortege at the entrance Of the
chamber, and the battalion of engin-
GERS which lined the entrances ard
exits to the chamber was drawn up
to attention" Slowly and solemnIy
the caSket was borne through theranks
of soldiers and tenderly placed upon
the bier. A moment later the top OF
the casket was removed and the face
of the dead senator exposed to the
gaze of those friends who knew him
best
L. c.. Hanna, brother of the senator,
was among the first TO look upon the
dead. With head barred and bowed
he stood for fully two minutes gazing
steadfastly with tear-dimmed eyes up
on the calm features of his bother.
Governor Herrick and the members Of
his staff then passed before the casket
and after them the members of the
special committees. all of whom had
been close friends of the senator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

When Trouble Begins by a Posseman
Threatening a Policeman.

When Trouble Begins by a Posseman
Threatening a Policeman.
The constables were ordered TO leave
the premises, which they did after ar
gument. Proceeding through the neigh
boraood for the neXt half hour the o
stables organized a posse of armed cit
liens numbering about fifty persons.
The constables and posse then re-
turned TO the pool room and entered.
When the posse appeared inside the
pool room Policeman Patrick Mccain
bridge called out an order to the posse
to halt. I'VE have warrants to serve
shouted Constable Glass. land we pro-
pose to serve them" Glass continued
his advance, the members of the posse
following close on his heels. and APP
preached the policemen, one of the
pOssemen pointing a shotgun at Po-
iiceman McCambridge, who raised his
revolver and fired into the ceiling.
A shotgun was Immediately leveled
at his breast. but the bullets missed
him. Another chot rang out from some
other place in the room. and immedi-
ately there vas a fusillade. Several
men fell to the floor, some of them
wounded and some trying to escape
the shots. There were probably 100
men in the room at the time. Many
Of the spectators had crowded in be-
hind the POSSE. They did not take any
part in the fight. AT the first shot
these men scattered, crowding for the
doors. cursing and yelling, and trying
desperately TO get out.
A second yolley was fired and more
men dropped. Altogether it is thought
that more than 100 shots were fired.
In a few seconds the pool DON was
entirely in possession of the posse, and
| the wounded were being cared for. The
bookmakers assert that the pool room
will be reopened. Although the pool
room men are now constructively un
der arrest the police say they will not
permit the citizens to interfere.
William. George and Alexander
Coudy, brothers, and William Schcoley,
who was shot in the leg, were later
arrested on warrants charging them
with rioting. The warrants were sworn
out by Policeman John Meehan before
Magistrate G. l.. Gibbs. The four We're
in the posse, and William Coudy and
| Schooley were among the citizens who
secured the warrants which the con
stables attempted to serve, causing the
riot. All four were released or bonds
Of $500 each. and their hearing was
set for next Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

CumberIands and Old Sci DOL People Agree
ON a Basis of Union mt . st. Loui
Conference.

st. Louis. Feb. 10. = Official an
nouncement that the union of the Pres
byterian and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches had been effected after the
labors Of the committees representing
the two churches for the past two
days was made at a banquet rendered
the members of the two committees
by the Presbyterian Social Onion, Of
st. Louis. The basis Of the union was
not given out.
The banquet was held in the South
ern hotel. and Rev. DIR. w. H. Black.
Of Marshall, NO., chairman Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian committee, pre-
cipitated prolonged cheering when he
arose and said: '~The great work has
been accomplished" Tie Presbyterian
church had planned wiser than N
knew, he said, in the days Of the re-
vision movement. Thirty years ago.
he continued, I'VE tried to affect a
union that was first proposed over q
century ago, but the doctrine kept Us
apart. We have been successful this
time, and there is a good solid reason
for III hope that in two years, aft
er the matter has been referred to the
general assemblies and the presby-
teries, the two churches will be ONE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

Rev. W. y. Leonard. bishop of Ohio;
Dr. G. II. AcGrSN, rector OF St. Paul's
church; President W. L. Pierce. Of
Kenyon college, and Rev. w. ii. Jones.
rector of St. Johns Episcopal church.
of which the dead nlaa was a member.
who spoke the usual sentences us the
body was borne down the aisle. bishoD
and priests leading. the casket coming
next and the family ard intimate
friends next.
Immediately following the family
and friends came Governor Herrick's
staff. Directly behind these came the
Washington delegation, comprising
Senators Foraker, Perkins, Warren.
Fairbanks, Kean, Scott, Beveridge.
Kittridge, Cockrell. Martin. McEnery,
and Wetmore, and Representatives
Grosvenor, Van Voorhis. Southland,
Morgan, Beidler. Cassingham, Hide
brand, Kyle, Sncok, Nevin, Warneck,
Badger, CARRIER. Gobel, Jackson, Ken
nedy. I.ongworth. Weems. artlett,
Lucking, Wiley Of Alabama, Dalzell,
Watson, Burke. Currier, Sherman. Ro-
denberg, McCleary, HemeEway and
Calderhead.
Next anne Secretary Taft, Secre-
tary Wilson and Secretary C%ortelyou.
representing President Roosevelt. The
Ohio legislature and representatives of
the National Civic Federation. Loyal
Legion of Honor, Sons of the Amerf-
can Revolution and other organizations
followed. When all had been seat
ed the services began with the chant
Lord let me know my end and the
number of my days" President Pierce
read the lesson l Cor, -. The hymn
was Lead Kindly Light" q favorite
with Senator Hanna. and then Bishop
Leonard pronounced an eloquent eulo-
gy. Forever with the Lord was
then sung, Rev. DIR. McGrew lead in
the creed. and Bishop Leonard and
Rev. w. H.. Jones read the committaI
service. The anthem. Lord. Let Me
Know Thy Name" and benediction by
Bishop Leonard, concluded the service.
The pall-bearers again took up the cas-
Aet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
LAID TO REST AT LAKEyIEw
Demonstrations of Respect on the Road to
the Cemetery-Observed by Miners.

Demonstrations of Respect on the Road to
the Cemetery-Observed by Miners.
As they proceeded down the aisle,
followed by the family, the choir sang
the occasional: Now the Laborer's
Work Is Ger" AS the assemblage
passed out the organist played the dead
march from Saul. Long before the
church was emptied the body. accom-
panied only by members of the fam
lily and Bishop Leonard. was on its
way 10 Lakeyiew cemetery, where Il
tender farewell was taken in Wade
Memorial chapel. The only service
there was a prayer by Bishop Leon
ard. The body was deposited in a
crypt in the chapel 10 await final dis.
position at the will of the family.
On the way from the church to the
cemetery there were marked demon
strations of respect all along the route.
At Adelbert college the faculty ana
students lined up in front of Hatch
chapel and stood with uncovered heads
as the cortege passed. At the Euclid
avenue car barns there was a similar
demonstration.
As Il marke of respect for the dead
AS a mark of respect for the dead
business was abandoned from IL to 2
o'clock throughout the city. For five
minutes. from l o'clock to Los, traffic
on all the steam and electric roads
was suspended. During a portion Of
that time people stood with bowed
heads. During the funeral ceremony
there was no street car service pass
st. Paurs church.
The body of Senator Hanna lay in
state in the Chamber of Commerce
building from 6 q. m. until a few min
ntes past II a. M, ana during that
time it was viewed by 25.0C0 people.
Several thousand still stood in line
when the doors were closed. One OF
the last persons to enter the chamber
while the body lay I'm state was Mayor
Tom L. johnson.
During the interim. when the public
was excluded until the time for remov-
ing the body to the church. several of
ficials and personal friends tool a last
look at the features. First of these
was Secretary Dover. The faithful.
secretary was visibly affected as he
looked upon the face Of the man he
had served for so many years. 9th
ers who were admitted were ex-Gov-
ernor Nash. Secretary of State Lay
lin and General j. Warren Kiefer.
Dispatches from Pennsylvania.
Indiana. Alabama and Missouri say
the coal mines all closed in respect
to Hanna's memory and other labor
organizations than the L. NJ. w. took
similar note of the day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
DRArEKIEs OF THE CHAMBEK
Elaborate Display of Floral Tributes-G.
A. X. Ceremony.

The chamber auditorium where the
lay in state was most appropriately
set for the occasion. From the four
large chandeliers there was a huge
canopy of black. From a black and
white rosette in the center for white
streamers extended TO the corners Of
the canopyaround the entire hall. Near
the ceiling was hung q wide black
border. From this, at frequent inter-
vais, starting with Il black and white
rosette, were hung black and white
streamers reaching to the floor. Be
meath the canopy stood the c~atafalQue
upon which rested the remains of
President Mckinley ut Canton.
The floral tributes were the most
elaborate since the funeral of the late
President Mckinley. They include a
beautiful wreath from President
Roosevelt. A notable floral piece was
a large letter. addressed to M. A
Hanna" the offering of the postal
Jerks OF Cleveland. A gigantic G.. A,
K. badge, built principally of carna'
tons, was sent by Memorial post No.
141. OF the entire collection n of
the nos strikingly beautiful was a
broken floral column, q tribute from
the Union National bank. of this city,
Of which Senator Hanna was presI'
dent.
At $50 p. m. Memorial post. G. A,
r., of which Senator Hanna was a
member. marched to the Chamber OF
Commerce in a body, and in the pres
ence of their dead cOmrade conduct,
ed the ritualistic funeral service Of
their organization. After this service
the 'lall was closed. members of troop
A remaining to guard the body dur
ing the night.
At the request of many friends
of the Hanna family Bishop Leon.
ard will deliver a short ~eulogistiC
address at the conclusion of the regu
lar funeral services today, upon tie
life of the Gead statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
PRESIDENT CALLS ON MRS. HANNA
Many Organizations Represented at the
Funeral.

Many Organizations Represented at the
Funeral
President Roosevelt called on Mrs.
Hanna at 4 p. m. to pay his respects
ard to offer his condolences. He re-
manned in the family apartments at
the Arlington for nearly an hour con-
versing with Mrs. Hanna and other
members Of the family. While there
he was shown the casts of the death
mask made of Senator Hanna by U.
S. j. Dunbar. the sculptor.
Among the distinguished men from
New York who attended We're ex-Sec-
rotary of the Interior Bliss; General
John J.. McCook, president of the Ohio
society; j. Pierpont Morgan, James ].
Hill and Clement 4. Griscom, presi-
dent of the International Navigation
company.
Many organizations were represent
ed among those who attended. Promi-
nent among them was the National
Civic Federation, which e~x-Secretary
Bliss represented in part. The Re-
publican national committee was large
" represented.
A telegram from Indianapolis says
that President Mitchell. U. NJ. w. has
issued a request to all United Mine
Workers that they cease work tomor-
row at noon rs a tribute to thememory
of Senator Hanna.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
NO EULoGY AT CLEvELASD.
Only the Impressive Burial Service of the
Church at the Funeral.

Only the Impressive Burial Service of the
Church at the Funeral.
Cleveland, Feb. 1S.-In accordance
with the wishes of the Hanna family
it has been decided that no remarks
Of a eulogistic nature shall be made
in ST. Paul's church at the funeral
services over the remains of Senator
Hanna which will be held tomorrow,
and the services will consist only Of
ritualistic services of the Episcopal
church. The remains will lie in state
today in the Chamber of Commerce
from i TO 9 p. N. and tomorrow from s
to IL a. m A memorial meeting win
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday afternoon. at which promf-
nent citizens will deliver addresses ON
the life and work of the deceased
statesman
Practically all business will be sus-
pended in Cleveland for the greater
part of tomorrow. The banks will close
at noon and stores and manufacture
ing establishments will suspend bust
ness for the balance Of the Gay. All
street cars in this city will become mo-
tionless for five minutes at / p. m, the
hour set for the beginning Of the fu.
neral services at st. Paul's church.
All public and parochial schools viii
close, and no theatrical performance
Will be given at the Euclid Avenue
Opera House tonight Senator Hanna
owned that theater, and Manager Hartz
pays this tribute of respect to his
memory. The city is CARRIED in draperies
OF white and black.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
RAID on APOOL ROOM
Bloody Development Of the citi.
zens' Fight on Raca Betting
at Mad sor, Ill.
ARMED FogsE PRESENTS ITSELF
Result Is Six Men Shot, One OF
Whom Is Expected % Die.
Story of the Emeute.

st. Louis, Feb. 20.-In an effort to
close up Il pool room that has fer a
long time operated in the outskirts OF
Madison. Ill. across the river from
st. Louis, three constables. augment
ed by a posse of citizens. and bearing
warrants for the arrest of six men
connected with the pool room, precipi-
tated a riot. which resulted in the
shooting of six men. One may die.
The wounded are: Lee Harlan, drug
gist, probably MORALLY; William
SchoOley. posseman, Edward Downs,
Oscar Wilcox, pooiroom employee, shot
in hip; unknown man, not serious. Po-
liceman McCambridge was badly beat
en- in the course CT the raid.
Citizens Take . Hand.
Warrants had besl sworn out be-
fore Justice of the Peace Isenmeyer,
of Granite City, adjoining Madison,
and placed in the hands of Constable
John Glass and two other constables
for the arrest of Whitfield Brooks and
Eugene Wall, of Granite City. and
Thomas Riley. Charles Greenfield.
Thomas Manley and Martin Johns, Of
st. Louis. charging them with being
connected with the pool room. After
the failure of the Madison county
grand jury. which recently investi-
gated the pool room, 10 return indict-
ments, citizens took the matter in
hand with the intention of having the
pool room closed.
Policemen "Guarding" the Room.
Several days ago warrants were is
sued for State Senator David Nelson,
of Missouri. charging him with being
a BOOKSELLER. and Victor Schiller. charg-
ing him with conducting the pool
Dol and being custodian Of the funds.
Schiller was arrested and gave bond
of 5000 pending a hearing. Additional
warrants were sworn out and three
cOnstables appeared at the pool cor
10 serve them. Two policemen were
within, and declared they had arrest
ed the operators of the pool room and
were guarding them. Betting was go
ing on as usual at the time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feeling OF
uneasiness and worry in the household
when q child showed syn pt1ms OF
Group, there is now perfect confidence
This is owing to the uniform success oil
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. /
Baeford. of Poolesville, Nd. in the use
OF that remedy Gays: Il have q world Of
confidence in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for | have used it with perfect
success. Ny child Garland is subject
to sever attacks OF Group and it always
gives him prompt relief. Nor sale BY
all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
Combination i'm risl,

Milwaukee. Feb. 1S.-The A. Booth
company of Chicago. has effected a
consolidation with the Dormer Fish
company, of Buffalo. the Dormer com
pany taking stock in the Booth com.
pamy as consideration. The Dormer
company has fish depots at Duluth,
M~arinette. Saginaw and Buffalo, and
did a business of 100000 a year
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
BODY TAKEN TO THE CAPITOL
After the Family Had Taken a Last Loot
at the Beloved Dead.

After the Family Had Taken a Last Look
at the Beloved Dead.
Without pomp or ceremony the body
of Senator Hanna at Ills o'clock was
conveyed from the Arlington hotel to
the senate chamber, where the official
exercises were to be conducted. The
pall-bearers were composed of a d.
tachmnt of Capitol police, under the
command of a lieutenant, and the cor
tege was preceded by a platoon of
mounted city police. Throughout the
morning a number of friends called at
the hotel and were permitted to view
the body. The room in which the dead
statesman lay was SO banked with
floral tributes as to almost hide the
coffin.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the members
Of the family, with the exception Of
Mrs. Hanna, took a last look at the
body, and the coffin then was sealed.
Not since the senator passed away has
Mrs. Hanna seen the body, b prefer
ring to remember him as in life. The
funeral procession was made up of the
hearse and eight carriages, the first
six Of which were occupied by men,
bers Of the family and Bishop Leon-
ard. An immense crowd gathered near
the hotel and the men ~reverently re-
moved their hats as the coffin was
borne to the hearse.
The ceremony at the Capitol began
shortly after II o'clock. The coffir
was borne into the chamber bya squad
Of Capitol police, headed by Sergeant
alarms Ramsdell, of the senate, and
MAS Immediately followed by the off,
cia. committee. with Senator Foraker
and General Groevenor at it's head.
Slowly the little procession moved
down the main aisle of the chamber
and the coffin was placed upon the
~catafalque which was to hold it. The
hall was banked with flowers which
had been vent in great profusion by
friends
As the funeral procession entered all
present arose, and az the body was
placed on the catafalque the senate
was called to order. Immediately there
after the house entered, headed by
Speaker Cannon, and took the seats
provided, the speaker sitting at Sem
. tor Fryeia left. Then came the am
bassadors and ministers from foreig1
countries, and they were immediately
followed by Admiral Dewey and Majol
General Gillespie, representing tn,
navy and army The chief justice and
associate justices Of the supreme cour
rel ushered into seats on the Demo
cratic side.
The president followed, all rising Al
he came in, and then came the family
1T the dead senator. the same honol
being accorded to these as to the presi
dent President Pro TEN. Frye the1
introduced Chaplain Hale, who deliv
cred 3 prayer. and followed with
lsuzogy ef TIE QeceaBed< The Gr1dtrog
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
Have You Indigestion?

II you have indigestion. Kodol by
spepsia Cure will cure you. 1t has cured
thousands. 1t is curing people every
day-every hour. You owe it to your
self TO give it a trial. You will con
,inue To suffer until you do try il. There
hat oigest ard rebuild AT the SEINE tlme.
Kodoi does b Ia. Kodol cures, strength
eas and rebnilds. SOD by al drugsis :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured B,
ChamberIaIn's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Cham erlsin's Pain
BALM ia the relief OF rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett. of Grigsby. Va. says that Cham
berlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent
relief from rheumatism in the back
when everything elss failed. and be
would not be without it. For sale by
all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

Mr.. A. r. Kane. a prominent druggist
of Baxter Springs. Kansas. says
"Chamberlain'e Stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment. the most
superior preparation Of anything in nee
today for constipation. They are sure
in action and with no tendency TO nsus-
cate or grippe. For sale 0y all druggists
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
Found Murdered and Robbed.

Helena. Mont, Feb. 20.-The body of
an unknown man has been found ly-
ing on the prairie near Stockett. Five
bullet holes were found in the body and
the pockets Of his clothes were turned
inside out. He had been in Sancoulle
for two weeks, and left there to walk
to Stockett. four miles distant. accom-
panied by George Vasja. The latter
has disappeared in the direction of
Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
HE 60 ~
tho Company He Stood by and
the Strikers.

Nebraska City, Neb., Feb. 20.@John
D. Sutton has begun suit in the dis
trict court for $4,000 damages against
the Norton regson Packing company
and the members Of the Butchers un-
ion, of the city. He names each Of the
100 members as defendants. He al
leges in his petition that they have
tried to starye him and Instantly and
ruin his standing in the community.
The trouble grows out Of the strike
at the packing house two years ago,
at which time he refused to go out
with the strikers. Subsequently by
the terms Of the settlement with the
strikers the company was obliged to
discharge him. Sutton alleges that by
this act the company is aiding in er-
fecting his ruin.