davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-18
For Five Minutes To- Morrow
All Cleveland Will Be Still as
the Sabbath While Funeral Is
Being Held.
ENTIRE TOWN oRAPED
IN DEEP MOURNING,
Body Is Now Lying in State in
the Chamber of Commerce
on CatafaIque on Which Nc
KinIey's Body Rested.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 1S.-For five min
utes Immediately following the stroke
OF / o'clock tomorrow afternoon every
street-car in Cleveland will remain mo-
~tionless where 1t stands. every truck
n other vehicle In the streets will be
stopped. every pedestrian will pause and
In every shop and factory the workers
will cease from labor and stand silently
In their places.
All OF his will be a tribute to the
memory of senator Hanna. similar to
that paid throughout the United States
to the memory of President Mckinley
on the occasion OF his funeral.
Not only In Cleveland but in nearly
every other city in the State will this
method Of showing respect for Senator
Hanna be carried out. Public services
will be held at many points and the
funeral will be an occasion OF State
wide mourning.
The Congressional Committee will ar
rive from Washington tomorrow morn
ing. All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the funeral. which promises
to be tremendously impressive. Bust
ness throughout the city will be gen.
orally suspended.
Senate Hanna's body to-day lies in
state in the Chamber Of Commerce
Building guarded by fou companies OF
militia. Tonight Memorial Post, @. A.
r.. Of which Senator Hanna was a men,
Der. will hold services around the cata-
falque.
Beneath a canopy stands the cata-
falaue upon which rested the body of
President Mckinley at Canton. As life
long friends and companions 1t wal
thought fitting that the same bier
should be used for Senator Hanna that
did service for President Mckinley.
The auditorium where senator
Hanna's body lies in state. has been
made peautifun with rich floral decora-
tions. Many. handsome designs are
placed about the room and there is n
nrofusion Of small pieces and cut flow
ers' AT the head OF the bier stands a
pillar eight feet high composed of lilies
OF the valley. violets and ferns. This is
from the Union National Bank of
which Mr.. Hanna was President. zoe
Every street car In the city is draped
In black. Before the train conveying
me body OF Senator Hanna. the family
sands were gathered about the deno,
awaiting 1t. There were many demon
strations OF grief and affection for the
dead Senator. ~
The train arrived at the Euclid ave.
nue. station in this city at lies A NJ
a GORDON OF police extended for an en-.
tire square around the station and
maintained perfect order.
among no. the prominent men expected
Pierpont Morgan and Cornelius NJ
Bliss. of New York. -
The evening world., 1904-02-18
Welded AMID DAFFODILS.
Miss Beatrix Demarest Lloyd Now
Bride of Atherton Browncll.

one OF the prettiest weddings OF the
winter took place at the residence Of
" lillian De l.. Walbridgc, Nc. lT West
twentieth street, to-day, when Mr.. wal
bridges niece. Miss BeatriN Demarcst
Lloyd, daughter Of the late David Dem
Arrest Lloyd and granddaughter OF the
Rev. Henry u. Walbridge, pastor emer-
titus OF St. Martins Church, Brooklyn.
was married to Anterior Brownell. The
Rev. Thomas r. Slicer performed the
ceremony, and the bride was given
away by her brother, David lazy
Miss Lloyd wore a psSlCCss gown OF
real lace and white chii.u n and carried
a shower bouquet. The bridesmaids
were Laura Stedman. iona Gale. Helen
Walbridge and Car Goodrich. They
wore gowns OF green silk and lace, and
green and white hats, and carried DAT
3odils. The flower girls carried white
Leghorn hats flssd with ~daffodils, Miss
Edith Macvane was the maid OF honor.
The. Walbridge home was prettily dec
orated with flowers, n a wedding
breakfast was served by Delmonico af-
ter the ceremony. Mr.. n Mrs. Brow
nell viii make "a trip through the West.
and viii then settle down In this city.
..-s ~
The evening world., 1904-02-18
HAVE. CELLARS
STILL ARE DAMP
Big Engine Busy Pumping Out
Water Which Flooded Million.
aires Row--Damage, II Is
Said, Will Reach $4,000.

A twenty horsepower engine IS at
work to-day at ie~venty-ninth street
and Fifth avenue pumping the water
out Of the cellars that were flooded
along Millionaires' Row on Sunday
night by the breaking OF the water
main crossing the park at seventy-ninth
street.
In the basement OF the Abingdon the
water reached o depth Of six feet. Two
motors used for operating the elevators
were submerged.
The basement Of tho now home OF sid
ney d. Ripley. No. 10 East Seventy
water. Three big dynamos ana the
elaborate heating apparatus which had
Just been installed were destroyed.
u believed tho daanase from, Tue
wsssT viii amount . - isast tsea9
The evening world., 1904-02-18
.ABNER M'K|NLEY
ALARM|NGLY ILL
Brother of Late President, SUI
feriag from Nervous Prostra<
tion, Grows Worse and ReIa-
tives Hurry to See Him.

JoHNsTowN. Pa, Feb. 1S.-Abner
Mckinley. brother of the late Presi-
dent, who has been suffering from ner-
vous exhaustion. is reported worse at
his summer home. In Somerset, being
confined to his room.
DR.. Hermanus Baer, his son-in-law.
arrived to-day. in response to a meg
sage, and his sister. Miss Helen Nc
Kirlcy, of Cleveland. is also with him.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
WOMEN HURT IN
A CAR COLLISION
One So Badly Injured at Four.
teenth Street and Fourth
Avenue that She Is In a Hos.
pitaI.

Passengers on a vest-bound Four
teenth street crossto' = car were thrown
around pretty hard ,his afternoon by a
collision WITH a south-bound Fourth ave-
nue. car at Fourteenth street.
There were about q dozen women In
the crosstown car, and 1t wes almost
turned over by the crash. The women
were sent to the floor In heaps. Several
were cut by flying gas.
street, was cut and bruised 90 badly
that she was taken to the New York
Hospital In an ambulance. She was
thrown from her seat TO the opposite
aide OF tho car.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
JEROME NOT SATISFIED.
VIII Have Case of Accused Or.
Conrad Resubmittcd.

On the application OF District-Attor-
ney Jerome. Recorder Con to-day
signed an order resubmitting the case
OF DR.. Edward Conrad and his head
nurse, Miss Jennie Brown. to the Grand
Jury. The two are accused OF illegal
practice and we're arrested as the result
OF a carefully laid trap,
The County Medical Society. which
prepared the cast against them, had II
presented to the Grand Jury yesterday,
but that body found no Indictment. Mr..
jerome thinks there 10 plenty OF evil
denee against the two to Justify an In
dlotment and therefore aENQd for q re-
epeni4E OF shs eesA
The evening world., 1904-02-18
eoMPERs IN PORTO RICO.

eAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Feb. E-sam.
uel Gompc-s, President OF the American
Federation of Labor. arrived here to-
day from the United States and received
a cordial welcome from labor represen.
Hunt. 80
Mr.. Gorapers viii kvnain in San
Inan for q week and sn~bsenuently viii
labor conditsons AZ Ponce an lm.
posing demonstrAticR IL Mr.. Goidpsrs's
honor has been Arranged,
The evening world., 1904-02-18
ROOSEVELT CLOSES
OHIO FEDERAL OFFICES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-President
Roosevelt to-day issued the following
order: - T
LAS a mark of respect to(1he memory
of Hon. Marcus A. Hanna. Tate Senator
from the State of Ohio, 1t is hereby or
dered that all Federal offices in Ohio be
closed during the hours of the funeral
tomorrow friday, the 1eth inst"
The evening world., 1904-02-18
KILLS FRIEND BY ACCIDENT,

Italian shows Revolver. which
Suddenly Explodes.
Nicola JeajJera, who lives at No. "a
Seventh avenue, Newark, bought a re-
volver this afternoon and took It home
to display to his roommate. Nicola Gin.
eanelli.
While the two men. were examining II
the revolver exploded and a bullet
passed through, Cineanelli's head. kill
ing him instantly.
Jeatjera vas arrested. He is crazed
with grief and a watch II being kept
upo him. , n
The evening world., 1904-02-18
PANAMA MINISTER OUT.

Reclamation Of W. I. buchanan Ae-
ceptcd After. Drief Service.
WASHINGTON, Fsb. lathe State
Department has received ana has ae-
ceptod the resignation OF w. Il. 'Bu-
ehanarL. M American. Miniater to Paa-
apa. NO successes has been appolnted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02


a. M Stewart, secretary of Che West
ern South Dakota Stock Association says
this hes been au except ption9ily busy year
for him. During tha past three months
$4,000 have passed through bis hands
distributed 70 the tpefnbers of the $3.50
citation, for aeatrays which were dis
posed Of by inspectors so the various
markets. Theae are cattle that were ta.
Een CO market " ~ 0AsirTs TRAN 4 tat lswn.
crs, as il often happens that ID making q
shipment shipper Hndsaome cattle that
are ready Tor market which are mixed
up with his own and hs loads them and
takes them along, the inspector catching
them at the market, making bis remit.
tance to Secretary Stewart Then again
II has happened III other years that such
eastle didn't get 81 market BY mistake at
all and had il not heen for the inspec-
tors lbs ownefs neys would have heard
~ them again. Nj stewart says that IN
one single mali be received cheek FOR
$10,8s5 for ''estrays,p which vas distrib-
uted around to 2sk different parties. This
gives something Of an idea ofthe amount
of work Mr.. Stewart has to do as q sec
retary, as well as showing the benefits
derived By members. Mr.. Stewart says
that he Is too busy to get away TO the
National association meeting at Portland,
Oregon, next month, fact which he re-
grets, as he has been very regular at
tendant. Hot Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
The relephone r.ines.

Another meeting was held last Satur-
dky By those living between The Gap and
the Cheyenne river to the east, and per-
fected an organization to construct the
telephone line Of which mention was
made il these columns last week, enough
having subscribed stock to warrant the
success. r. M. steWeft was chosen presi-
dent +, P Bondurant, secretary and ).
Z. Maxson, treasurer They decided to
commence work at once, and wire, etc.
have already been ordqSed. DIR. Max
son was at the saw mill this week and
eoiitTa5tsi Tor iiIs material ToR the poles,
and has delivered oneload. Active work
win probably begin all along the thirty
miles Of line next week and with the
amount Of help they have the poles viii
very likely be ready for the wire BY the
time il arrives.
AS we have heretofore stated the w g
Flat line often miles had been complet-
ed and is in successful operation. OFF,
GERS Of company have this week been
working mp the matter for the extension
oftheir line to BFffalo Gap, and so sue
cessful were their shorts that wire, in.
Eteuments, cte, 5z trierea to be ship
ped at once. The work win be hurried
to completion
With these two lines running into the
Gap, this town viii be connected with
about all the ranches down Beaver VAL
ley and w. g, Flat down as far as the
Mosier Bros, and east from towa to the
Cheyenne. river as far as Tom Wilson's
place on the Mackey place. These two
lines are going to be greatconvenience
to those who live in those two sections
Of the countrya greater conyenienoa
than they can fully realize until hey are
in full operation. They will moi only b,
in direct communication with Buffalo
Gap, but with each other also. 1t will
save them many useless trips and will
be great help III their business as stock
raisers where their cattle run at large az
they do in this country Buffalo Gap
Republican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
DoVoo's vVeatror rorsoasta.

81 I 4
The year 1904 will present some very
unusual weather, The season viii be-
remarkably cold ever the Atlantic Coast
states, whiIeit will be hot and dry over
the Northwestern states west Of the Miss
issippi river. January, 1904, will enter
mild over the whole country, with fogs
and local rains. lst to Cd, mild with
fogs and local rains, and storm forming
over the Missouri Valley. 9rd to 9Th
on The 3rd a storm will advance from the
Missouri Valley and moyeovert the north
ern part Of the United States, causing
snow over the Missouri Valley and rain
over the Atlantic coast states. 9th to
9Th, cold wave. 9th to 10Th; on the 9th
storm will form over the Gulf of Mex
leo and move up tho Atlantic coast, caas-
ing snow on the 1eth and 18th near the
Atlantic coast, followed by cold wave
over The whole country. 18th to 10th
ON the 18th storm will form over Texas
and move northeastward, causing bliz-
zard over al the northern states 20th
10 23rd, cold wave. 24th to 26th, cloudy,
threatening weather, followed BY a snow
storm over the Atlantic coast states. 9th
10 29th, cold wave. The month viii close
with cold winter weather overthe whole
country
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

A Chllago dispatch of December S0Eh
saya "A Gre which started during the
second act Of Mr. Blue Beafds al the
Iriquois theatre this afternoon when the
audience packed the house from the Or.
chessra to the gallery has caused tha
most appalling loss Of life Of anything
ever occurring IN the city, not oven ex-
cepiing tbs great Chicago Gre. At 3
O'clock toninht the known daad number
735, g0d itsmay reach loco. The aeenes
connected with the terrible disaster
would require pages Or description. The
FIRE was started BY CROSSED electric wires
on the stage. and instantly caught III the
inaammable scenery The shouts 81
Sire from scores In the vast audience
and The mass surged back md forth, ia
the effort 90 seek the exists. Had tho
audience not become panic stricken the
Ioss of life might have been entirely
ayerted, as the Ore was slow ia gaining
afoot hold in the auditorium. but In the
crush and rush for theentFancsc children
were trampled to death or injured so they
could not escape, and were later burned
or auffocat6d.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The railroads Of the middle west have
come to an agreement 10 abolish the
practice Of issuing free or reduced retnrn
transportation to stockmen. The order
has been made on all the roads "a 40 In
to effect january /, 1904. Inasmnch az
Is large proportion oE the farmers are
stockraissrs to greater or less extent,
This decision 0f the railroads is farreach-
ing. Exceptions 70 The ruls Is made ia
the state Of Minnesota ana Arkansas
where the law requires transportation
for men accompanying stock
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

According Co the Lead Tribune The
Black Hills Mining Mems association
held a meeting in Deadwood on the
evening ofthe 2sth ait. to consider Con-
gressman Martins bin for the relief 81
bona fde settlers In the Black Hills for.
est reserve. The committee who were
appointed at previous meeting we're
J. G, Moody, N. 7. Mason. George v.
Ayers and u. n jenkins. I. IA. Webb,
who had taken exceptions to the bill al
9 previous meeting, presented data
showing &hy the bin was detrimental tc
the legitimate mining interests Of the
Black Hills. Judge Bennett came be.
fore the committee and made speech in
which be Get forth the advantages 81
the bill. Chairman Gray read letter
from Mr.. Martin bearing npon the de
tails Of his bill and making some points
Plafaiifss stti5tTiing why IL ~ 10 the best int
erests Of the country that the bill should
be pissed. The purpose Of the new bill
is that it gives the original settler upon
homestead lands prior to September l9
1898, Or his successor the privilege 81
making proof upon such lands, but does
not allow further settlements or home.
stead entries to be made after the date
OF establishment Of the forest reserve.
There are some actual homesteadert
who have cultivated and improved their
lands for the rsst twenty years who,
under the present ruling cannot get q
title TO the ground and ia other cases
the original settler has sold or left his
claim TO heirs. For the relief Of such
the new BILLS being introduced. The Tri-
bune believes when all the details OF the
bill have thoroughly discussed, by the
Mining Mems association that it's pass
age win be sanctioned by them, with
perhaps few notifications.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
Custer Mountain.

Among the numerous prospective gold
producers tributary to this place, the
claims Of tie Custer Mountain Mining
Company. swenty-four 10 number and
aggregating an area Of 4S0 acres may be-
regarded as being among the most prom
inent This promising property is lo-
Gated about three miles southeast ofthis
cityin locality which, until recently
has received bat little attention on the
part Of prospectors, and as asaconsequeEe1
the region may bs said to De at tbfstime
practically undeveloped. Late depeicra
ments of this company, which iB mh KS
comprised Of Custer parties haFe aywaa
to attract greater aeeFee of ati st,,,, \,
that direction apa there y n yes,
aattering outlook fof lAre rrsases
operations IN tis niattef X. eboro,,ol
degelopment
This company lea 8. .,a,, s I, tse,
Incorporated uil s,.a ~ tlss stat
of South Dak0ses bas ,,.s. i ~ ( ~,
H44 MiFhkly QJ~E 80
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02


ficiant work upon their their property 10
fairl y cletermine ils value, having sunk
= shaft upon an eight foot ore body 10 4
depth of seventy feet which will 30 exc
tended 70 the 100 foot level, when a
cross cut win bs run ia a northerly direc-
tiou, cutting 4 lafgs pofphyry dixie, be-
yond which AZ indicated upon the sur.
face. we'll SeHned ledge Of unusual
magnitude, being no less than fifty feet
IN Wlutn which VII be encountered.
The company have placed their treasury
stock with MF. John Oak, contractor for
the National Sanitartum at Hot Springs
who Is meeting with good success ID dis
posing Of the same. Mf. Oaks Is himself
, heavy stockholder in the company aud
has succeeded in Interesting q number OK
the leading B. 4 M. railroad officials fn
the enterprise, whereby che means Is
made available for the development Of
the property.
Hoisting machinery, whicA Will great
" facilitate operations will be installed
in q few days, and the work Of develop
ment viii be continued indefinitely.
The presence Of pofphyry IN that local
ity, d formation hitherto unknown in
the southern Hills, has served to.Btreng-
then the merits Of che district, and taxi
ing into consideration the number and
magnitude Of its ore bodies it would seem
q safe prediction that it will eventually
become prominent among the gold pro-
ducing districts Of the Hills, and It's pro
gress win be watched with high degree
of interest by the prospectors. miners
and the people generally in this section
of the Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The postofice department. has decided
upon designs for the ST. Louis worlds
fair stamps which will bear portraits b
follows: One cent, Robert r.. Living.
ston, minister to France two cent
Thomas jefferson; three cent, james
Monroe I've cent President Mckinley
ten cent, map fthe United ststes. show,
ing territory purchased from France
The colors WILDE those used for like de,
nominations Ia general use.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

81 stuck Is tav engine, although every
ioi,st Ache5 aud every nerve was Tacked
3sfh pln writes 6. w Bellamg lo-
cosn Iva brennan, Of burlington, Iowa.
s.f Vas weak and pale, without any ap-
petite ana an run down, Asl was about
ii give up, I got d bottle q Electric bit
tcrs5 and after taking il, ! felt az well a
+ aver did ii ms lFs Weak sickly
lrun down people always gatn ne" slls
strength and vignf iron theAr use
Them. Gatisfartton guaranteed ny A. y
sJones Price 30 cents
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
a Nnral nrhib,t.

Geo. r. Farmer, Secretary of the South
Dakota State Commission, Is sending out
COMMUNICATION to the representative
men of the various counties and towns
Of the state, with view Of inducing the
citizens to take up the matter Of raising
sufficient amount to defray one half of
the expense Of putting in grain panels
in our state building at the st. Louis
Exposition. 1t Is proposed that the
panel subscribed for, which win cost,
for the smaller size, Axe feet and -he
larger size, 6xl0 feet, $50 and $50 res,
pectively, shall, ia az far as possible, set
forth aB appropriate scene descriptive of
the place represented, giving name, etc.
The panels are 10 be gotten up by one OF
the best artists in the country and will
it is said, be yeritable gems Of art, and
that they will attract wide attention
there Is no question of doubt. The
spaces around and between these panels,
which viii in a great measure be the
back ground, and setting forth the pam
els. will be entirely filled in with grain
decorations corresponding with the col
orings Of the panels, making most
unique and attractive display which will
serve as valuable advertisement Of the
place SO represented, and be worth all,
and much more than it's cost to the sub
scriber.
If our people desire this advertisement
in our state building, which would cer-
tainly be advisable, steps rnuss be taken
lin that direction al once, as there is but
little time left for. deliberation, as Mr.
Farmer must he notified in few days
in regard to the acceptance or rejection
ofthe proposition. There is only sufi-
Client available space for twenty-four
panels, more than half of which have as
resdy been taken, and should our citi-
zena decide to accept the same, action
must be taken Immediately.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The republicans in Nebraska have or.
ganised a committee composed Of prom
inent party leaders to further the candi.
dacy OF John Z. Webster Of 0maha for
the vice presidency nomination before
The national convention III 1904.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

All the meeting 81 the Missouri River
stockmens . association 1t Fort Pierre On
the 26th nlt, delegatea'werO selected to
attend the meeting of the Natioaal Live
stock association az Portland Oregon,
January Is, and each mem Der subscribed
fox stock ii the independent packing
concern.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The tallest building on earth IS 10 be
erected in New York II present plans
are carried out. with Eve stories be-
low Ire street level. forty stories high
from the eatrsace to the top floor and
surmonnted BIZ d sixty foot tower, the
gigantic new building will have total
height of 6I5 feet. The building viii
extend one fall block and its cost, in
Guiding the site, viii reach $4,000, ,0oo.
The land Is said 70 have been secured
and the completion Of the building with
in one year Is promised.