davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Remains of Senator Borne on
Funeral Train from Washing
ton to Cleveland.
Crowds Gather Around Chamber
Of Commerce, Where Body
Lies in State.
Catafalque on Which President
McKinley's Remains Lay Bears
Body Of Friend.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1s.-All that
remains mortal of the late Senator
Marcus A.. Hanna arrived in this, his
home city, to-day, over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
A large crowd was assembled about
the station, Notwithstanding the fact
that the train arrived more than a
half hour earlier than had been ex-
pected.
The people stood patiently and COM
planned not of the cold and gave the
police little trouble. The grounds
were surrounded by a triple Gordon of
police and none save those entitled to
At Salem, members of Governor
Herrick's staff, joined the funeral
party of which the governor had been
a member from Washington. Near the
state line, Governor Herrick, in the
name of the commonwealth, extended
to the bereaved family the coincidence
of all Ohio.
When the train came to a, stop, the
first to leave it was Governor Herrick.
The Chamber of Commerce committee
soon alighted, followed by members
of the funeral party.
The family and immediate friends
who occupied the private car were last
to leave the train and they immedi-
ately entered carriages and were driv-
en- to the home of Dan r. Hanna.
The train pulled forward when all
had alighted until the car containing
the dead statesman was Immediately
Opposite the Waiting-room:
| The handsome black casket, COM
! pletely covered with flowers, was
gently taken from the car thru one OF
the large windows by trainmen and re-
ceived by the pallbearers, who carried
the body thru the station and deposit
ed it in the funeral car.
| The cortege, headed by platoon Of
police, followed by Troop A on black
horses, moved for the Chamber Of
Commerce building, where the body
will lie in state until Friday noon.
At the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing an immense crowd awaited tn
coming of the cortege. The chambe
auditorium, where the body now lie
in state, is most appropriately set TO
the occasion.
Beneath the canopy stands the cat
afalque upon which rested the remain
of President Mckinley at Canton. A
lifelong friends and companions, 1t wa
. thought fitting that the same bic
should be used for Senator Hanna tina
did service for President Mckinley.
When the doors were finally opene
: the crowd numbered close to 800
: persons, the line stretching out for
block and half.
: They walked quickly in past tw
lines of soldiers from the four com
panies Of the engineer corps OF tn
Ohio National Guards, who will be o
guard while the body lies in state.
At the foot of the casket the line
: divided, people passing on either sid
: of the casket and out and thru door
l at the opposite sides of the auditorium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

= + N.
able difficulties. The: troops are being
sent in ordinary freight. cars. Twenty
five men are on each car. with but a
small stove in the center to warm
them. :. = ~ = -
Lake Baikal is being crossed on
sledges. Great delays are being eX-
perienced, and many aofs the men have
been frostbitten. -#
Food is scarce, inasmuch as the
Monaghan cattle have been plague
stricken since summer.
In Manchuria the Russians only
control the land within the. range of
their rifles. The country has been
completely ravaged by the Chunchuses
or Chinese brigands.
War officials declare that any Sc
rious blocka BILE in the line from Russia
to Manchuria is liable to put the
troops to awful suffering. The tenn
perature ranges from 80 to 60 below
zero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Governors Staff on Board.

Alliance, Ohio, Feb. 1S.--The spe-
cial train bearing the remains of the
late Senator M. A. Hanna slowly
pulled into the Pennsylvania station
here at 9:1O a. m. to-day and de-
parted after brief stop. large
number of persons were at the station
silently to pay their respects to the
dead statesman.
At Salem, near the state line. the
governors staff boarded the train to
accompany the funeral party to Cleve-
land.
At Ravenna the train was stopped
to take on board a committee from
Cleveland, headed by General George
A. Garretson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

Monday reached the line Of the Chi
;nese frontier army. They say that a
few days will witness the complete
denudation of the peninsula of it's
civil population. -
They state that the northbound
trains are packed with people who
fear that the area between Niu-chuang
and Port Arthur will shortly be battle
swept. ~
- All the roads in the peninsula
swarm with refugees trying to escape
from the scene of the expected en-
counter of the land forces. Snow is
falling heavily.
The cold is increasing the scenes
of distress among the migrating
thousands and unnerving even the
people who are travelling in vehicles,
with ample provisions and blankets.
y. It is said that the country from
the head Of the Liao-tung gulf is
swarming with Japanese scouts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
CORRESPONDENTS ARRESTED
Norris Newman Declares Russians
Refused to Recognize Pass.

IL
Refused: to Recognize Pass.
New York Sun Special Service.
Shan-hai-kuan,: Feb. Ill attempt.
ed to leave Niu-chuang to cross in
order to reach Liao-yang, where l
expected to join the Russian force
under General Krastalinski en- route
for the Yalu.
Notwithstanding a properly made
out pass, was arrested, by Cossacks
and obliged to return to Niu-chuang,
the Russians even forbidding me to
travel in consequence of reports Of
projected Japanese landing here
abouts. -
I arrived here yesterday in order
to. examine the position. The shore
is lined with drift ice and it is impos-
sible to land anywhere at present ex-
| cept at Chin-Wang- which is
neutral port. The Russian officials
are sending their families away by
| this route, as the Siberian railway line
4 is closed both to civilian and post.
| Norris Newman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
DEATH OF HANNA
HASTENS CANAL
RATIFICATION OF TREATY EX-
PECTED.
Vote to Be Taken Next Tuesday
Success of the Project Largely Due
to the Late SenatOr-Charged with
Improper Motives, He Lived Down
All SANDERS.


Improper Motives, He Lived Down
All ISLANDERS.
New York Sun Special Service
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The ratiica-
ton of the Panama canal treaty has
been fastened rather than delayed by
the death of Senator Hanna. All the
weight Of his great personal influence
has been thrown in it's behalf for
more than a year. Senator Hanna be-
came convinced it was easier to build
the canal by way of Panama than by
way of Nicaragua. He opposed
Nicaragua and subjected himself to
severe criticism by thoseawho could
not be made to believe his motives
were entirely pure. a@ s..
Relied on Peoples Good Sense.
Since the mud-slinging Of the Nc
Kinley campaign Senator Hanna mas
been subjected to few such trials as
those which followed his advocacy of
the Panama route for a canal between
the two oceans. He lived down these
SANDERS exactly as he lived down
those of 1895, by attending to his
business, by remaining steadfast in
the purpose with which he started out,
and by, relying upon time and the
good sense Of the people to justify
his actlOn. ...,
When Mark Hanna took up the
Panama canal there were few others
in Washington to talk on the same
side except half a dozen people who
were generally supposed to be needy
and unreliable adventures.
Mr.. Hanna believed thoroly IN the
Panama canal and held constant con-
ferences with representatives OF the
French company, and it is undoupt-
edly true the American people owe
it to Senator Hanna more than to any
other man that the canal across the
isthmus is now SO nearly an accom-
plished fact.
Popular with Democrats.
| Mr., Hanna was a popular man or
the democratic side of the senate The
reaction in his favor after 1T was once
I demonstrated he was not mere
boodler, but was a business man an(
a gentleman in politics, was more pro
nounced in the senate than anyWher'
1 else. His personal influence had
great deal to do with the collapse o
! the democratic opposition to tn
canal.
The senate has already agreed t
! take a vote next Tuesday, and as tn
result of the extraordinary devotlo
of the democratic senator's to tn
memory Of Senator Hanna, they Wi
do nothing to embarrass the admins
tration in any way until the vote
taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
AMERICANS AID JAPS
Consul in New York. Receives Thirty
three Contributions.

three Contributions.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese
consul received to-day thirty-three
to the benevolent fund
for the Japanese soldiers and nineteen
for the Red Cross Society,". Inc Dig
gest check was for $500.
A japanese servant called with a
of s25, which he wished
to make in the name of an American
woman. The CONSUL at first wished 70
reject it, but the boy with. tears IN
his eyes said the money was entrusted
to him by the woman who had EN-,
;ployed him; that she had been dead
several years and that on giving MIN
the money she had said:
"Some day Japan will go to war with
Russia and need money. l wish you
to keep this until your country is IN
The money was then accepted and
;applied to the benevolent fund for the
soldiders. This fund is intended to tur-
4nish comforts and reading matter, es-
ri a l1v- n he sick. .t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
TAKE ENVOY TO ALEXIEFF
Japs Capture Korean Sent to Get
Troops for Seoul.

Seoul, Feb. 1S.A special envoy
sent by the Korean government to ar
range with Viceroy Alexieff for troops
to come to Seoul was captured by
Japanese off Port Arthur. Documents
found in his possession established the
character of his mission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

most secrecy. Mobilization plans are
strictly guarded. Further naval en-
gagements are expected.
Preparations are being made for
giving a hearty reception to the Brit
ish and Italian sailors who successful
III brought over the two new warships.
These men were ignorant of the
breaking out of war until SO informed
by the Japanese crews that went to
take over the vessels.
One noted native millionaire is said
to- have given 100000 yen ($1,00O,-
OOO) for the war fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
CZAR rUNLUCKY WITH .JAPS

Emperor IsxIH and Lays Trouble to
Soldiers Attack.
Special to The Journal. ~
Weinberg, Feb. '1S:--The newspaper
Slowo Pols41ie says the car is ill and
exceedingly. depressed over the war.
His majesty was. recently heard to re-
mark: ct am fuiafl 1ckXswfth Japanese.
MY ill-lucki 'beganswhen was car
witch and was attacked by a Japanese
SOldier.'': .E! q: 80: 81: ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
WHEELER PICKS JAPAN
General Does Not See How Russia Cal
Triumph Over Foe.

General Does Not See How Russia Can
Triumph Over Foe.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington. Feb. 1S.-General Joe
Wheeler, in discussing the Japanese
Russian war, said:
do not see how the Japanese could
fail to be victorious in the end, unless
Russia decides to utilize her entire re-
sources Japan can place sufficient men
in Manchuria to defeat the Russian armies
at various points and then destroy the
railroad, which is essential to Russian
relief.
Japan now is in command Of the sea.
and supplies cannot reach the Russians
except by railroad. which must be pro-
tected at a great expense by large num-
Der Of soldiers.
No one can tell what will be the out
come to the war If Russia determines
to use all her resources, but disaster is
I in store for Russia for months to come
I cannot believe the czar's government
| has enough men to care for it's railroad
| and meet the invading forces of Japan
1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
- REFUSE INVITATIONS "s%
+ y; af5t<5I~ = --s - 4a:S
Russian Officials in New York Would
i - Avoid Embarrassment.

New York Sun Special Service,
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Russian
consul general, M. De Lodygenska, and
his staff are refusing all invitations to
embarrassme That is why, says
Baron Schilling of the consulate staff,
neither Consul General, Count Tisen-
hansen nor himself attended the Quill
club dinner.
eve think it is BETTER he added,
mot to appear at%public affairs where
by. any chance some Incident might oc-
cur that would place us, as Russian
officials, in an EN- barrassing position.
AS officials, we have nothing to do
with the state of feeling toward Rus
sia."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
President Closes Offices.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-President
Roosevelt to-day issued the following
order: GAS mark of respect to the
memory of Hon. Marcus A. Hanna,
late senator from the state of Ohio,
it is hereby ordered that all federal
offices in Ohio be closed during the
hours of the funeral tomorrow, Fri
daN the 18th inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Train Reaches Pittsbllrg.

Pittsburg. Feb. 1S.-The train bear
ing the remains of Senator Hanna ar
rived at the union station at z o'clock
this morning, and thirty-five minutes
later continued on it's journey to
Cleveland. On account of the early
hour and cold weather but few per-
sons were at the station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
CHINESE GUARD FRONTIER.
Defeated Belligerents Will Be Dis
armed by Imperial Troops. 5

Special to The Journal
lTientsin, Feb. 1s.-Yuan Ship Kaf.
comma der-in-chie OF the Chinese.
imperial army and navy, has officially
informed the french general. who IS
imneriaI troops now at Pao-tin-fu to
Kinchou, near the head of Liao-tung
gulf and on the Shang- hal kuan- Min
thun railroad, to guard the frontier.
Fighting, Yuan Ship Kai added, will
not be allowed in China. proper, and
the defaeted belligerents crossing the
frontier will be disarmed. 1t is be-
lieyed that troops are also moving
overland toward the border.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

Photographs secured by London and Paris news
papers show of the places for which Japan ana
Russia engaged in deadly struggle to possess.
shown in two of the pictures 1ornls the
boundary between and Korea and both sides
are hurryng large armies there. Antung is a little
Manchurian seaport at the mouth OF the Yau' ana is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
WarslaiDs- Pass GotIalld.

Copenhagen, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch
has been received here from Wisely,
island of Gotland, that six Russian
warships passed the island to-day, go
ing south. .sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

Union, a clerical paper, intimates that
negotiations are being carried on for
the sale of more warships to England.
adding that all is now a question OF
agreeing to the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

Calumet. Mich, Feb 1S.--Domonic Men
ardi. an Italian residing alone in a shanty
at Franklin, was found frozen to death
In his bedroom this morning. He had
lived alone in the hut twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
5000 Russians on Yalu.

Seoul, Feb. 18.-Three thousand
Russian troops are reported to be en-
camped on the Yalu river opposite
Wi-ju.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Port Arthur Cable Cut
Pleske Gets New Post.

Chi-fu, Feb. 1S.-The Port Arthur
and Chi-fu cable was cut yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
JAPAN in NO HURRY
Plans Strictly Guarded and Long Con-
flict Is Expected

Toxic, Feb. 1S.-Japan is calm and
quiet, but grimly determined to fight
to the bitter end. Everything is
ready for a prolonged conflict.
The array leaders are in no hurry,
but when they strike they will be tho
roly prepared to deal an effective blow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
:, ,.A,IEx1EFF STAYS OFFICER

ticeroy Shoots Lieutenant as Main u
ga e. Cause of Defeat: 4fi.,.
Nav l: York Sun Special Service, =. .,:
! london. Feb. 18.-The St. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Express
wires: s.''t, H., ..-- - ia. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
RUSSIAN TROOPS SUFFER-
soldiers Hurried East in Freight Cars
During Cold Wave.

!: St. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-The RUS
sian troops being sent to the Tar east
are sencountering almost ilsurmount-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

u GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE8.
rtchins. Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinG Piles.
Your drurRist win refund money Il PAZO ONT
NrNT falls to cure you In 70 - da1s. o0c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

st. Petersburg, Feb. 4 8.--M. Pleske
has been relieved from his temporary
post Of minister Of finance and trans
.ferred to the council of the empire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

the ports to which the United States government
recently appointed acting under it's newly made
treaty with China, the legal owner OF Man
churia Russian Siberian railway terminating at
Arthur, is of vital Importance in carrying sup
plies in the far east and several at
tennis to cut it have made by the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

For Coughs and Colds. children take Piso's
Cure without objection. At all druggists. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

England Buying Warships.
Valparaiso, Chile, Feb. Is Il;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Will Sign Red Lake Bill.

Senator Clapp had a conference
with Acting Attorney General Hoyt to-
day and about the Red Lake bill. He
pointed out the absurdity of the claims
of the interior department that a con-
spiracy among prospective entrymen
is possible, Under the terms of the bill
and is confident that the president will
sign it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
Black Dress Goods Black Dress Goods

Over 500 Bolts in this collection, all
the newest 1904 weaves to select from.
Don't think of buying your dress and
skirt until you get our prices. We will
save you almost half, all S1.25, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1.75 Fine Dress Goods. This
weeks sale price CSC. yd.
COME RUNNING, VALUES GROWING GREATER
10 Pieces full 81 inch Broadcloth, black
only, and worth eoc. yd. Buy it at this
great sale price, 49c. yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
AN EVIL PRACTICE.
The Methods Some Mills Are Said
To Pursue to Get Labor.

Columbia State.
A prominent cotton mill man was
discussing yesterday an evil which
is beginning to become too wide
spread. 1t is the manner in which
operatives are being taken away
from one mill community to another.
He declared this to be against the
best interests Of the mills themselves,
and yet the mills seem to permit their
agents to go about enticing opera
tives from communities in which they
had settled. In this way a consid-
erable mill population is in transit
all the time, whereas if they were at
work there would not be such a de-
r1and for employees as there is said
to be now.
There are laws ON this subject,
and some mills observe tn and
enforce it in regard to the - vt
of outsiders whom they suspect.
But there is said to be some of this
practice going on covertly, and if
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
and Hugh O'Brien of Boston are two
other instances of the same partiality
Of other localities for popular mayors.

To the lovers of strange goods the
bazaars Of Damascus are far more
elluring than those of Cairo or of
Constantinople. The capacious
chests of the merchants contains
much that we would buy were our
purses longer. Old embroideries OF
wonderful colors, delicate china,
silks of many hues, swords of cum
ming workmanship, all these lie piled
beside us on the floor. 1t is but
seldom that really good specimen
of the Damascus sword can be OBJ
tanned, for the art of working and en-
craving steel is dead.
These swords were made of alter
nate layers of iron and steel, so fine
ly tempered that the blade would
bend to the hilt without breaking,
with an edge 50 keen that no coat of
mail could resist it, and surface
so highly polished that when Mos
lem wished to rearrange his turban
he used his sword for a looking
glass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
Justifying His Lecture.

A lecturer who had a very fine iec-
ture on "The Decadence of Pure
English" gave his address before &.
woman's club. At the close Of the
talk very much overdressed woman
of the "fuss and feathers" type came
I'D to him and said: I did enjo,
your talk ever and ever SO much,
and l agree with you that the En-
glish language is decading awfully.
Hardly no one talks proper nova
days, and the land only knows what
the next generation will talk like if
nothing amt done about it - '~..'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
POPULAR MAYORS.
Invincible in Their Home Cities, But
Unable to Raise to Higher Office.

The late Samuel Jones, the Golden
Rule mayor of Toledo, was regarded
as politically invincible in his home
city, and he carried Toledo whenever
he was a candidate in it; but when
nominated for governor in 1899 he
was defeated
William c. Maybury of Detroit, the
most popular democratic mayor of
that city was elected for several
terms. but when a candidate for gov
ernor of Michigan in 1900 he was de-
feated.
David S. Rose of Milwaukee, was
repeatedly elected mayor, but when
nominated for governor of Wisconsin
in 1902 on the democratic ticket he
was defeated by the present govern
of, La Toilette. Carter H. Harrison,
father Of the present mayor of Chic
ago was generally regarded among
politicians as invincible at the pools.
and it has even been said of him that
if his last term had noe been shorten
ed by assassination he might still be
mayor Of Chicago. But on the only
occasion which he ran for state Of
fce-for governor of Illinois against
t'Dick" Oglesby-he was defeated
and he did not aspire to any state
office afterward. Mayor Seymour OF
Newark had very much the same ex-
perience when a candidate for gov
ernor of New Jersey on the demo-
cratic state ticket. Two other mayors
are in the same category, Thomas E.
Kinney of Utica and Charles R. Par
sons. Mr.. Parsons was six times
elected to that office and served con-
secutively for fourteen years. The
list of popular mayors invincible
at home but unable to 60 higher poll
tically is a long one The mention
of these names recalls to mind the
notable fact that some constituencies
get the habit of constantly electing
a candidate for mayor who displays
no great popularity when a candidate
for state Office
William S. Stokley OF Philadelphia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11

so it is furtful to the interests Of
all concerned, 70 rit either costs the
operative his furniture in breakage
and in freight or else it becomes plas-
tered with mortgages. This mill
manager is not a resident of Co.
l,1rnbia and his remarks had no ap-
plication locally but bore upon the
general situation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
hat the Leaves Say.

"Time is a-hyin'
In the old-time way;
That's just the lesson
That the brown leaves say.
Short time for sowin'-
Short time to reap;
Short time for loving
And long time to sleep"
Heed we'll the lesson,
Ere the short time goes;
Deaths in the dreamin'
OF the fadin' rose.
Short time it's given
One JOY to keep;
Long time for shadows,
And long time for sleep!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11

When a fellow asks a girl to sit
out a dance with him she can't help
remembering stories when the hero
proposed under just such conditions.
The happiest women are those
whose histories have not been gossip
ed about by their dearest enemies.