davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
SECRETARY HAYS
BODY LIES IN STATE.
Remains Repose In Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce..
cAskET COVERED WITH FLOWERS
The Funeral Will Occur at the Lake
View Cemetery-FeW People Were
at Depot When Train Bearing the
Corpse Reached the City.

at Depot Wnen rain Bearing inc
Corpse Reached the City.
Cleveland, O., July covered with
palms and wreaths of roses and bios
SONS of sweet peas, the casket con-
tanning the body of John Hay was at
IL o'clock this morning placed in the
auditorium of the chamber of com
merce where it will remain under mil
itary guard until tomorrow morning.
when it will be taken to Wade Chapel
in Lake View cemetery for the last
service.
The train which brought the body
of Mr.. Hay to Cleveland was the Lake
Shore limited, due in this city at 6:55
O'Clock. AT the Itetle suburb of Glen
vile. miles from this city, where
Samuel Mather, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Hay resides, a short stop was
made, and the funeral car, together
with the car in which the members
of the Hay family travelled were de-
tached from the train and placed upon
a siding There was nobody at the
station when the train arrived, save
two or three railway employees and
few newspaper men. Two automobiles
were awaiting the arrival of the party
and no time was lost in departing for
the residence of Mr.. Mather.
The car remained at Glenviu until
10 O'Clock, when, in charge of Off
Gals of the Lake Shore road and IN
accompanied by any members of the
Hay family, it was run down to the
union depot in this city.
Awaiting the arrival of the funer
al train in the depot were the me-
bers of the committee appointed at last
nights meeting in the chamber OF
commerce anddrawu up outside the de.
pot was a restless line of cavalry
ClevelandS famous troop A, under the
command of Captain Schofield. who
will act as military escort throughout
the funeral ceremonies.
Four regiments of the troop, togeth
er with Corporals Purdue and ReidIer
and Lieutenant Miller, of troop A
carried the casket out to the street.
, where the remainder Of the troop was
standing at present, arms"
The nOn-cOmmissioned officers quick
ly bore the casket and placed it in
the funeral car The cavalry at once
wheeled into column in advance OF
the hearse and as soon as the mer,-
bers of the committee haG taken tE III
i places in the Carriages. The linz OF
march was taken. I'D for e cha nj Der
of commerce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
EIVoRcE0 chCr-H AND s.-.-
France Has Eo..s Away With Laws
Passed a Century a-o


Paris, July 5.-The bill for the Sc I'd
chamber of deputies by the decisive
vote of 341 and 233. Tie result vas
greeted by governmental cheering AID
opposition Kisses, and there was in
tense excitement. When the result
was officially given out there was re-
newed clamor. participates in by those
In the crowded galleries and Hobbies.
as well as by those on the floor of the
chamber
The most important legislation af-
fecting the lOng-established social and
religious customs of France. becomes
chamber Of deputies is concerned. Sup
pOrters of the government congratu-
late themselves on concluding before
the long vacation, the heavy "a six
which has occupied almost the entire
time of the lower house since March
%. The opponents of the measure
utilized every means to prevent the
bill becoming a law before the ap-
preaching general election, moving no
fewer than 250 amendments which
were rejected. The discussion of one
of these amendments sometimes occu-
pied a whole sitting.
Tn system swept away by this b
dates from 1901, when the famous con-
cOrdat was signed by Plus the Seventh
and Napoleon. This gave religious
governmental status, the churches be-
ing government property with the
clergy paid by the state and the entire
church administration being under the
direction of member of the presi-
dents cabinet. The new system abol-
ishes all laws and regulations under
cOncOrdat, and terminates the authori-
ty of the concordat itself.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
Senator Mitchell Found Guilty.

Portland, Ore, July 6.-United
States Senator John H. Mitchell has
been found guilty of accepting money
nom practicing before federal depart
ments in Washington. The jury was
out eight hours. The jury commend
ed the defendant to the mercy Of the
court. After a trial Of exactly two
weeks duration, the case Of United
States Senator Mitchell was submit
ted to the jury at 3:03 p. m. The
verdict was not reached until far -
the night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
To Settle Electrical Workers Strike

New York. July First Vice Pres.
ident SweeA, Of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers has
come to this city to settle the lockout
Of the electrical workers. II possible.
on the same basis as the lockouts of
the carpenters and tin layers. In
ternational President McNulty and
other officers of the union will join
him this week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
Union Printer. Strike.

Charlotte, N. c.. July THE union
printers in the job ONCE Of the Queen
Oty Printing company quit work Sat
urday because OF the announcement
that In future their concern win be
run on "open shop principles. No
other departments are affected 50 far.
and two nonunion men have gone T.
work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

New York, July 4.-Professor Ma
cius Wilson teacher, lawyer and au
thor of numerous school books which
have long been recognized as stand.
ard, is dead at his home in Vineland
N. J., aged 81 years. Among his
books are ''Mosaics of Bible History"
pies of Finance and Philosophy of Ri.
metalliSm"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
AIcer to Retire from Senate.

Detroit, Mich, July 5--United
States Senator r. A. Alger has an
nounced that he will not be a cand>
date for reelection to the senate when
his present term expires in 1907. Sen
ator Alger was appointed by Governor
tor James Mcmillan died in 1902, and
was elected to fill out his unexpirei
term by the legislature in 1908. Sena-
tor Ayers decision not to again be
a candidate is the result of his pool
health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26

"Wlll the gentleman allow me 10
ask him a question:" interrup ed a
man in the audience.
Certainly" said the orator
Did you or aid you not once run
for office Of lieutenant governor"
In breathless silence the vast as
sembly awaited his answer
He drew himself up TO his fuil
height, flashed a glance Of concentrat-
ed scorn at the pre.umpuous varlet
and raised his voice tin il Jared the
raf.ers
Yes. sir" he said Il did! I once
ran for the office of lieutenant gov.
ernor Of the state Of New Jersey, and
was DEBATED. sir by the largest ma
iority by which any man ever es
capped that office in the history Of the
United States
Utterly cdushed ana inundated by
the outburst Of applause that greet
ed thi triumphant reioindcr, The
ores fallen man who had presumed "a
measure wits with a seasoned cam
paigner skunk ignomIniously cut OF
the building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
Snnihern Skies.

"Under Southern Skies.
There win be a family dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs n J. LiyeSay
Christmas hay. Plates viii he laid
for fourteen this includes the sen
ana daughters, Their wife and hus-
bands and the grand children.
The ]. T. Summers lowed up a
barge of logs for The Williamson x
Kuny m II Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. l., NJ Arnold are Wis
iting with relatives and friends IN
Cairo over the HOLIDAYS,
Hugh Faulner Wen, 70 Memphis 10
spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas McCorkle, OF
ST Louis, are here 70 visit with Mrs.
.,cCorkles grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Rouse There will be a
Christmas tree and picture Will be
.akcn i the group.
I'd S. Miller, of the Edgar Miller
Lumber company. went to Charleston,
Mo. Thursday and closed deal fer
over 100000 felt of lumber for the
firm. This new, but strenuous firm
is rapidly coming to the front as ex-
tensive dealers in lumber.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
ANOTHER FRENCH PARALLEL.

THE DESTRUCTION THAT is
impend over Russia seems to be
financial rather than political; If the
two can be separated The people do
not seem to have either strength of
win or talent for organization TO make
a successful political revolution. They
can raise riots and foment muthles.
They can slaughter Jews and assas-
sinate cppressors. But they cannot
gnye thems elves even long enough
n overturn a government they hate.
If The government had time ana
aesrs. i would probably wear out
this revolutionary hrmult as it has
worn Qua others. The autocracy Is
the only direct and united force in
the country. The radical revolution
is disorganized, impulsive and easily
wearied. The moderate constitution
al.sts are beginning to despair ana TO
mink of consent to reaction for Oh
sake of bare order. In a choice be-
.ween chaos and depousm the prop
cry and intelligence OF the nation
would not hesitate for long. Suppor-
I'd by it and with the ordinary means
and agencies of government al II
command. the depotism could prob
ably support itzelf after fashion.
But the ordinary means and agen-
eies of government are not al com
mand of bankrupt country and Rus
sa seems to be approaching very
dangerous and insidious kind OF
bankruptcy. II is perfectly true that
the government has a huge gold re-
serve and ample deposits abroad to
pay interests on its vast debt for
wear or two. But the gold reserve
cannot be used without danger of sus-
pending specie payments and the de-
posts abroad are exposed to private
AS well as public drafts That is. the
imperial bank must sell bills on it 20
anybody who brings the money and
demands them.
Russian industry completely dis
organized and paralysis of business
and credit is almost universal Public
revenues and private incomes in
/ crease the strain on the government
credit and paic fight Of men of wealth
carrie. money out Of the country. re-
/ ducing gold supplies at home and
abroad. How long can the govern.
msut en- IRE this without stopping
4 specie payment and interest on rs
bonds
This would make a general smash
f its resources OF power and credit
am leave il too weak even to avert the
chaos Of an irr=solute and purpO-eless
revolution. u is to rem ember that the
French revolution began with the par
alvsis Of fhe g3vernuea1 by national
bar kruptcE. the fruit of ifs Own exc
travaeance and COrIupu-n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
ANNA.
~<~~ .
Dec. "a.

Dec. "a.
Mrs. c. A. Mangold and Miss Dora
Treece returned Wednesday from a
brief visit in ST. Louis.
Z, G. Kerth left Saturday for Cairo
10 pend the holiday days wi n his par
ents Mr. and Mrs T. j. Kerth
A. G. Veig was called TO Iowa Wed.
nesday Jn account OF the seriou III
ness OF his mother.
Bern "Wednesday, 10 Mr. and Mrs
John Talley. a daughter.
Miss Gertrude Feutz departed Sat
urday for a short visit with relatives
in Olney. Ill. 80 /
Misses Elsie DeWolf and Sophrcnia
Tuthll, who are attending school at
ST. Charles Mo, arrived nome Wed
nesday 70 spend the holiday
A n. Sessions will depart Tuesday
for a sevral days visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Hults and Miss
Annie Eddy Went to Makanda Sunday
for a short visit with Mrs. r. l.. Wiley.
Miss Annie Pickles, Il Marion. s
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. ". Pickles.
Miss Lefty Hughes left Friday fof
a weeks visit with friends in Car
bondale.
Mrs. W. l. Athon will entertain the
Whist club at the hospital New Years
day.
Frank Basin was called to Carbon
dale Tuesday on account Of the illness
Of the his father. J. F. Basin.
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Walton left
Sunday for a three days visit wien
the family Of Judge Renfrow. Of Car
| bO7dalc
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Sinord returned
/ Saturday from a three days visit in
Z ST. Louis.
Miss Lydia George has resigned heI
position a the telephone Office and
accepted a place as bill clerk at the
/ iIinos Central freight office
sydrey Grear and Roy and Town
/ send Dodd came home Friday from
I Champaign and will spend the holi
days an home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26

some day be completed, thus malinG
a new transcontlnental line.
American railroading began pract c.
! ally in 1890. a quarter Of century
still must pass before we may observe
| its centennial.
BY 1850 We had one through" rail-
road through from Albany to Buf-
falo The traveller went 10 Albany by
boat, to Buffalo by train, to Detroit by
boat tc Lake Michigan by rail- TO Cn-
cago ny boat again. There was not
an inch of railroad west of tie NJ s.
sis ippi Pittsburg was ninety miles
from a railroad Chattanooga was the
furthest point inland with direct rail
communication with the sea
In 1870 one railway line had bean
pushed to the Pacific. East Of the
Mississippi the larger cities had been
fairly we'll connected,
The mex twenty years saw remark
able development BY 1890 the main
lines OF communication were establish
ed nearly al they are today
The present twentyyear period Of
iS9o-l9l0 is one of combination and
development Spurs feeders" and
.1.nks' are being built Crooked lines
are being made straight. grades cut
down mountains tunnalled 70 save
going over or around, heavier rails
put down The eight-track line is in
sight
Beyond 1910 what will fill up the
century OF the railroad? win elecuio
power suppressed the steam locom1
tive? Is the 100-miie-an-hour service
com ne? VIII the automobile be the
ultimate feeder of the rallied lines !
both for freight and passengers? Wi |
all the great groups finally be merge
by actual purchase and consolidation
into one gigantic system?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
MOST TALKED OF
BOOK IN WORl D
Concluded From First Page)


&eep thinking Of further names"
Thus il would seem that what pur.
prs 70 be sketches and records OF
the careers Of this ponderously rich
ana more or less yainglorous outfit IS
nothing more nor less than an appeal
to their pride and self-conceit. and
pandering to their craze for notoriety
and selt-eXplCiatio This is done
by shrewd fellcw who knows them
to the core and understands That they
are perfectly wiling to pay thousands
of dollars TO be battered in tinsel
and silk when the same is confined In
It's circulation 10 about one hundred OF
The social immortas OF course the
hook is q swindle, SO far as its actual
value is concerned, but the Gotham
Croesuses cheerfully plank down the
money for this sort of thing 1t tick
les them helf to death ami they dote
on it, They have the money and it
does no. hurt anybody else if they
choose to spend il that way
To enc who understands the general
cial conditions prevailing in what IS
known as the Smart Set Of New
York however. it would be difficult 10
impress him either with the sincerity
of purpose or truth of the statements
found in the magnhcently embelHshed
pages Of this remarkable blue-book Of
vanity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26

rosi. probably looking TO slower as
sets for their compensation. Th'
bank will remain open til every de
mand is paid
There Is not the smallest mystery
about tbs liquidation It's causes
may be read in the history of the
ent srpriie s. National banking Is q
sufficiently safe and profitable bust.
ness for stockholders and depnsiiors
as long as il is not mixed up with
other akinda Of bus ness that must
be conducted on different principles
10 ha safe and profitable.
Savings banking i sufficiently 'ale
and profitable. when conducted on It's
own wen established prllcple. Trust
companies, established - 10 the prop
81 business Of trustee on the pfin-
ciples well established for that are
safe and sufficiently profitable But
conservative bankers and men OF eX-
narienee 40 NOT look With favor on
The union Of three difficult financial
functions OF discounting notes, invest
ing savings and assuming trusts.
The disfayor Is greater when the
capital. deposits and credit of instltu-
fions III the three different kinds are
mi, "a in the control of man or men
engaged in speculative exploitation Of
industry and commerce. The disfayor
increases "a condemnat on when an
oyerweighted combination Of TINS KIND
heeomas as active factor in local and
state politics SO that its capital and
credit ccme TO depend in a measure
upon political favor aad the command
of deposits Of publ c money
Bankers and business men who are
som awhat familiar with the history
If the Walsh financial institutions IN
Chicago will. We taink. recognize TINS
as an uncolored description Of them,
Like most deyiations from sound
principles Of business this combina-
lion may have been highly profitable
in the careless temper of good times.
But even the credit granted by the
temper of good times and upheld by
general prosperity may be oyerstra II
81 by persistence in unsound banking.
The collapse thai comes when this
bappens is a perfectly natural and
healthy operation of business law Il
Is apt to affect only institutions that
have sinned against sound business
ana deseIve punishment.
In times Of depression and panic,
sound banks suffer for the sins OF the
nnsound. In times Of flnanria' health
sound institutions are able 70 come
10 the rescue of institutions collapsed
from unsoundness in order to save in
nocent victims from unmerited loss.
This WIS done rs -" as possible IN
the darks days of 1898, though it was
not in the power of the solvent banks
tc save all the depos ors Of he insol-
vent.
In this case and in this time Of
general prosperity and easy credit
thai can done with perfect ease by
advancing funds anu taking SLOW a.
sets. But the reckless banks ought
not to strain the resources of the
conservative ranks too far
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
THE DAILY JINGLE
THE OLD SCRAP BOOK.

And opened The pages, With gentle
smiles
Becky and dusty, with yellc"ed leaves
We found 1t today near the attic
caves.
For all the momento. OF otner whites,
Until with clipping on Malvern
hill
The battle, YOU know whnre her
youngest fell
We found she had pas Il TN a~ to
TO fill,
The four itne verses she loved So
well
Often and often we minded now
How She when the Ifown,ngs would
mark the brow,
Would quote from the verses that
touched her heart;
Would quote them with simple and
subtle art,
And how we had wondered at all the
grace
And sweetness that then would her
accents fill
But row we have found it She gave
it place
Along with the clippings on NAL
vern hill,
The scrap book fell open at this worn
leaf
As though she had held it in days OF
grief
As though she had sought II, when AN
was done,
To read and 10 dream of her soldier
son
A mystical something was rcund-
about,
A marvellous sense Of a subtle spell
Blent in with the lines that had
soothed her doubt
The four little verses she loved so
we'll
And out of the shadows. it seemed 20
us,
Her voice came in whisperags trem.
ulOus
That breathed forth the musical
haunting rYhmes
OF this little poem of olden times.
She took Of her grief with the clips
that tell
The sorrow tina sank over Malvern
The peace in The poem she loved SO
well
w. d. n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
SIZE DENIES REPORT.

Paris, Dec. %. Mabelle Gilman.
who arrived here yesterday from Italy
Indignantly denied that she had ever
thought OF marrying w p Corey pres
ident Of the Steel Trust
II have nor been in America in
three years. said Miss Gilman "and
Mr. Corey has not been hero. There
is no more reason for my marrying
him than any other Of the married
men Of my acquaintance, and | pro
test against the custom Of making
lheater girls the ccapegoats of mil,
lonaire's domestic troubles ] am too
busy with nv work f. think Of Mr.
Corey Oh any other married man
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26

ing such scandalous stories about
me"
DON'T WANT HER.
San Francisco. Dec. 25.--she wa a
bad one-had one dress made In Paris
Irish c-oshay iace-cost $1,000.
Wouldn't that bump you2"
Thus spoke Bob Fitzsimmons. the
pugli-t about b runaway wife.
I'm going after her wherever she
may De- 90 get those diamonds back.
] want them. I've no further u-e for
her. let her 60.
Fitzsimmons produced a wheeling
letter that his wife gave bin a. he
boarded The train in New Yo'k. coz
ing 10 California Tor his fight with
OHrien. The letter read az follows.
J. do not want you 10 H0rry ab0u
M. so ] am 60 ne fo write you this
promise that J win be good. just as
good a. sou would wish ne TO b. In
AN thing promise you again. fon
have been a better man lately. Ike ihe
old Bob. and I love sou for 81. Julia.
she had ]. all fixed up 10 run away
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
MOUND CITY.

Dec "a

Dec. "a.
Mrs. Ell Sherer is quite sick with
Thfuma ism
ATS sol Davis and dalgh or went
20 chicago 20 spend Christmas with
her mother in that city
Mis- Florence Rouse. III Mc- 1his.
is here 10 spend the holidays with her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Horse
Mrs Netue Weaver. OF Ilimo, Nc.
visited friends in orr city this week.
Fram here she went 10 Easl S. Louis.
vher size viii spend the winter with
her daughter Mrs Neitie Wilson.
Mrs TIA Watkins and Miss Bsr.ia
Waiser HHi 81 t7 Cairo Christmas to
attend The MATINEE Performance II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26

directory than any other member aud
Congressman "rim" sullivan has the
shortest biography in the book, both
are from New York
Schopcnhauers works are being
translated into Japanese by young
professor at Toxic, who holds that
that writer's doctrines agree on many
points with the national religion Of
japan
The Rev J hn Edward Kempe rs
the oldest clergyman IN England, hay.
ing been IN holy orders Tor seventy
two years and he is now %. tie has
been chaplain in ordinary 10 King
Edward since 1901
"Hakcn" is The old form of name
Of the new king OF Norway ana is
made ~ cf two ro S. IN, the root Of
mar. high. and kon or kohn. of the Rim,
family or race. The modern Norweg
an spelling IL Haakon The an
sounds like Jaw IN hawk, ana the
ION" like the Ene sh word on The
accent is on the first syllable
John w Gates was recently asked
for tip n the market and is said to
have replied as follows you yourg
fellows had better keep out OF the
7-arket, as II will no do YOU any good.
AFTER you 90 out the senior member
d he flm win ask how much tina;
7 ing nan worth, Tnen some one
Will aaT ? about 100000 Then
re senior member viii say Well
cave him about $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
FEARED SHE HAD
LOST FINE RING
CConclnded from First Page.l

on and will be among the friends
of Miss Roosevelt invited to the White
House for New Years Day, when Miss
Alice will have quite house party
Miss Reid long has been a particular
ehum OF Mis- Roosevelt, who has been
much interested in tne repeated ru-
mors of Miss Reds engagement 70
,nnng Lord Brooke Friends Cf he
Eeids here strenuouSly deny The exist
ence of an engagement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
BANKING AND OTHER THINGS.

THE HUGE BANK LIQUIDATION
IN Chicago is a warning 10 bank OH
Ger athcr than 6eposiiofs. II is not
Bank failure. bR a failure TO- Mr.
walsh He is probably a bankrupt
ls,t deoosito- viii be paid in full.
not at some future Tina after low
sale Of assets. bat o. demand as th "
wish.
They owe ms to the vigilance Of
TIE bank controller and the courage
one intervention Of The Chicago clear
ne horse. TIE controller Ordered tle
hsak HquiSate n discovery that IFS
1iahilHfes exec eded its quick sssets.
~ own Officers made up half the de-
fcil and the other banks made up the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-26
Amenities Of the BARNARD.

The hen was reproaching the hog
for hi cleanliness
You've got no occasion TO bras
madam, retorted the hog In the
matter If table delicacies draw the
line at some things, bur if there's any.
thing an Old hen won't eat it's be
cause it's too big for her TO swallow ="
With the additional remark that he
was all white meat anyhow, while She
was more than half dark meal, he re.
turned TO his trough.