davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
LAST TRIBUTE
TO CLEVELAND
AT PRINCETON
BURIAL OF EX-PRESIDENT CON-
QUOTED WITHOUT -EULOGY,
SERMON OR SONG.
TROOPERS GUARD ROOSEVELT.
Protection to Executive Is Only Display
of Militarism During the
Simple Rites.
CORTEGE ON HISTORIC GROUND.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 2G.-With-
out eulogy, sermon or song, but with the
simple service of the Presbyterian
church, Grover Cleveland was buried
this afternoon in Princeton cemetery be
side the ivy covered grave of his daugh-
ter, Ruth. Although President RooSe-
welt was in attendance as was Gov. Fort
of New Jersey, Coy. Hughes of New
York, Gov. Uoke Smith of Georgia. and
other distinguished personages, they did
not attend in any official capacity, bui
as friends of the late eXPresident.
The last honors paid the dead states
man were strictly private both at West
land" the Cleveland residence, and at
the cemetery in compliance with the
wishes not only of Mrs. Cleveland, but
those of Mr.. Cleveland as well.
The services at the house lasted about
half an hour The clergymen who alter
mated in the ceremonies there and at
the grave were Rev. Henry Van Dyke
of Princeton university; ,.ev. Or. W IL
liam X. Richards of the Brick Presby-
terrain church, New York; Rev. Sylvester
w. Beach, pastor of the + irst Presby-
terrain church of Princeton, in which
Mrs. Cleveland is communicate, and
Rev. Maitland V. Bartlett, former pas
tor of Mr.. Cleveland and the present
pastor of the West Farms Presbyterian
church of New York.
The active pallbearers, who were cho-
sen by Mrs. Cleveland were Mayor
George B. Mcclellan of New York.
Commodore T.. c. Benedict. DR.. Richard
Watson Glider. DR.. John Ii. Finley,
Prof. Paul Van Dyke of Princeton Grad
uate seminary, Prof. John Greer Hibben
of Princeton university, Prof. Andrew +.
West, Paul Morton, secretary of the
navy, Prof. Howard McClenahan of
Princeton university and Archibald D..
Russell, Junius :. Morgan and Bayard
Stockton, trustees of Princeton univer-
sity.
Troopers Guard Streets.
The streets from Westland to the
cemetery were guarded 10y mounted
troopers and members of the New Jer-
sey state militia. lnterSectng streets
were roped off and no pedestrians or We
hices were allowed within the curb lines
from the time the procession starts until
after it had passed into the cemetery.
The guardsmen were here merely to as
sist in policing the city and their pres.
ence was consented to by Mrs. Cleve-
land only on the ground that it was
proper to have guard for President
Roosevelt.
Many beautiful floral tributes are be
ing received at Westland and messages
and letters of sympathy are still coming
in in large numbers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
NORMAL REGENTS TO ELECT.
Thomas Morris, La Crosse, May Head
New Board.
NJ AnlSNN

MADISON, Wis, June "a Spe-
cial. The state normal regents will
hold meeting tomorrow TO elect officers
for tue ensuing year. From general in
dications it seems quite probable that
Senator Thomas Morris OF La Crosse
will he elected president to succeed
James A. Peacock of Oconomowoc
whose term Of Office has expired.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
MUST STAY AT MATTEAWAN.
Justice Bowling Puts Thaw's Removal
UP to State.

NEW NoRk, June 29.-,JuStice
Bowling today denied the application of
Harry Is. Thaw to be removed from the.
Matteawan state asylum for the crimi-
nal insane to some other institution. The
decision says:
IF after sufficient observation it is
found proper to remove him to some 9TH
er institution, the state authorities can
50 act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
CUMMINS MAY RESIGN OFFICE.
Iowa Governor Admits He Is Consider
ing Retirement at Once.

DIES MONIES, Ia. June 29.--Regard-
ing rumor that Gov. Albert e. Cum
Minis is contemplating resigning his office
Immediately TO resume practice of law,
the governor said: Il have not yet taken
up the matter for final consideration
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
MONTANA WILL BE FOR BRYAN.
Convention Wednesday Expected to In
Struct for Mebraskan.

HELENA. Mont, June 29.-The Mon
taua Democratic state convention will
meet at Bozeman Wednesday and the
indications are that this states deleCa-
ton to the Denver gathering will be in
struCted for w. J. Bryan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
CLEVELAND
PASSES AWAY
FORMER PRESIDENT DIES SUDDEN
LY AT HIS PRINCETON
HOME.
NATION SHOCKED BY NEWS.
Deceased Had Long Been a Sufferer from
an Insidious Intestinal
Trouble.
INCIDENTS OF HIS LAST HOURS


PRINCETON, y. j.. June -t.-'roV'
er Cleveland, former President OF me
United States, died suddenly at ms nome
at Westland here at $40 O'Clock this
morning. Death was due TO heart IAN
IRE complicated with other diseases.
The passing away Of Mr.. Cleveland was
not Immediately announced but was tie
mycd until an official statement had been
prepared by the physicians who had
been attending him in the various per
rods OF his Illness
Inc statement IS as ioIoWS' MI.
Cleveland for many years had suffered
from repeated attacks OF gas'roIht"slIiaI
origin. Also lac had long htahdlhg or
ganic disease Of the heart and kidneys.
Heart failure complicated with puImon-
airy thrombosis and ocdcma were the i'm
mediate cause Of his DEATH
When asked for further details CON
corning Mr.. Clcvcland'S death, Or. Bry-
ant said: "rhe heart failure which oc-
casiouod death was induced within
-, 60. l..,,.. 8 ,.,,d and ao,tl,
'"'",' Ia
WIS Hi'aiS que u" 'h"t
Scores Of kilograms are pouring into
the Cleveland home from various parts
of the country Offering coincidence and
sympathy.
Marshal hilfert OF the town ponce
was stationed ut the entrance 10 West
land TO prevent intrudcrs from collect
in, on. ,hn ,rouuds Of tbe Cleveland
M vi" "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02

STEVENS PO1NT-Alex Kremhs IT. a
prominent young druggist, and Miss Grace
Corcoran were married NJ St Stephun's
Catholic church this morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
DOUGLAS is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Former Governor of Massachusetts, Does
Not Want Second Place

BOSTON, Mass. June 29.-Ex- Coy.
William l.. Douglas has declared that
he would not be "A candidate for second
place on the Democratic national ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
JOHNSON FOR SECOND PLACE.

Mr.. Gale is now spending the summer
with his family at Fond du Lac, Wis.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
MURDER CASE MOL PRossED.
Leon J. Schlenker Held For the Mur-
 der of Jacob Remach, Discharged.

Fort Smith, June 29.-A sur prise was sprung in the circuit court on Saturday when Prose cutting Attorney Mcdonald mol pressed the indictment in the case of Leon j. Schlenker for shooting bis friend, Jacob Remach, several months ago, Schlenker claiming the shooting was accidental. There were many rumors to the effect that Schlenker killed Remach because of improper re- latious between him and Mrs. Schleuker.
 The coroners jury did not hold him for the killing and the pros- ecut,ng attorney did not present the case to the grand jury, but it is said that body, composed of the best business men iu the city, took up the case on it's own mo- lion and returned an indictment. When the case was called Prose- cutor Mcdonald asked for a continuance to enable him to To- cate important witnessss. This was refused and he then mol pressed the case.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
CHEFS NARROW ESCAPE
Three Prisoners Make Unsuccessful Attempt on the Life of Chief of
 Police Surratt of Fort Smith.

Fort Smith, June 29 An at tack was made od Chief of Po- lice Surratt and Turnkey Nc Cashen in the city jiil last Friday, which came near result ing in the death of the police officer. Three men were placed iu one cell, and upon pretcxt one of the prisoners who had been working on the rock pile induced Chef Surratt to enter the cell to examine all injury sustained by one of the prisoners. While the officer was about 10 make an i'm vestie ation one of the prisoners, Bert Aiken. drew a kuife and made vicious lunge at the officer. Aiken was immediately knocked down and the others were cover ed with gun.
 It has developed that the as- sauIt had been planned in ad. vance. A woman had visited Aiken while he was at work iu tue yard and furnished him with the knife. Aiken is recognized as bad actor, and it is no fault of his that Chief Surratt did not receive knife thrust in the vital part of his anatomy.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
MINERS STILL AT WORK.
Shotfirers Question at Denning Still In
 Allowance.

Fort Smith, June 29.-Tbe sit uation at Deuning iu reference to the shotfirers IS unchanged aud several of the mines are still in operation. The decision of lu- spector Sweeney has been for warded to the Western officials, but they have not intimated what stand they will take.
 The miners declare that they will prepare the shots and leave the mine and if shotfirers are pro- cured and directed to set off the shots they will return and load tue coal. Otherwise strike will result.
 President Stewart and Commits sioner Church for the miners are at Paris adjusting misunder- standing over the machine scale at that place. As soon as an understanding is reached 1t IS ex- pected the mines at that place will resume. <.
 The market for coal IS very dull and as result many miners are out of work.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
POLICE HOLD MRS. POTTER
St. Louis Officers Refuse to Release Her Prominent Pine Bluff Wo'
 man Victim of Circumstance.

St. Louis, June 29.-The police here on Saturday were still hold ing Mrs. Bena Potter of Pine Bluff, Ark, who was found in the home of Mrs. w. N. Sander son, 4396 Laclede avenue, alter she had climbed through tue trausom Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Sauderson has not return ed from Jacksonville, Ill.,, where she is reported to have gone to a funeral. nor have the police heard from her today. Following Mrs. Potter's arrest, Chief of Police Creecy directed letter to Mrs. Sanderson at Jacksonville, Ill. The police refuse to release Mrs. Potter until they get word rom Mrs. Sande-son, confirming Mrs. Potter's statement that Mrs. San derson is her sister-in-law.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
CAUGHT ON TROT LINE.
Frank Hull Had Exciting Experience
 While Out Camping.

The fishing party composed ol c. l.. Lochridge. J. B Anderson Burt Todd and Frank Hull, who returned Saturday night from a trip o. several days out on the Kiamnschi river, report good luck-catchiug many fish.
 During their stay an exciting experience occurred in which Frank Hull came near losing ms life by drowning. He in company with two other men, rowed out in a skif one night after supper tD inspect trot line which had been placed across the river ana while attempting to remove a large catfish from the line fne boat filled with water and sdnk' immersing the men in water III teen feet deep. In some manner Nr. Hall became entangled ID the trot line which prevented nun nun from swimming, and ne csme very near being dFewped peiofS being rescued
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
COX EVIDENCE
 WILL BE ADMITTED
Supreme Court Decision Brings Con sternation to Legislative Boodlers Prosecutor Campbell Confi-
 dent of victory.

Little Rock, Ark, June 30.- II an confident I will be able to convict every one ot the legisla. tors now under indictment for boodling," said Prosecuting At torney Campbell, when asked what effect the decision of the Supreme court in the Dulaney case would have upon the other poodle indictments.
 The decision of the Supreme court has created consternat.on among the legislators under in. dictment and their attorneys. Everywhere 1t is regarded as a black eye for the accused.
 The case in which the Supreme court rendered it's decision was in the case against A. D. Dulaney, which was brought before the Supreme court on an appeal by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton from the decision of Judge K J. Lea. Judge Lea refused to allow T. l.. Cox to testify against Du- laney. Cox was the legislative agent of several corporations and has confessed to having used corporation money freely in the session of 1905, to secure the pas sage of some measures and the killing of other bills.
 With the testimony ol Cox ad- mitted the defendants will have harder Ii ne securing an acauit. tai, than VI hen the state had to piece together circumstan es to prove guilt.
 The Supreme court also re- versed the case of Mayor w. c. Faucette. mayor of Argenta, and Frank Cumeock, former mayor of Barring Cross, who were convicted of conspiring to bribe the jury which tried Senator A. T. Gross at Perryville last summer.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
Children's Day Services.

Several parties from Meua spent Sunday out at Oliver s Cha pei, three miles west of town ou the Talihiua road, where they attended Children's Day exercises. They report large crowd Tn at- tendance, an interesting program rendered and fine dinner served on the ground by the hospitable people of that settlement.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
NEW ROADS FATE
 STILL IN BALANCE
U. Il. Gilbert Returns From Drive to Hot Springs Delighted With Coun- try. but Will Give no Answer
 for Ten Days.

G. Il. Gilbert, who has been on trip to Hot Springs, driving over the route of the proposed new railroad, returned to this city Saturday night.
 When seen by representative of The Star MT. Gilbert was loath to discuss the matter: II have had a very delightful trip" he said, "and I cannot too strongly express my appreciation of the courtesy and hospitality of tue people with whom 1 came in con tact. Regarding the new rail road, l do not feel that can say much until 1 have consulted with my colleague, Mir. Crater, and we have discussed the matter at leugth.n
 While there are no serious ob stacles in the engineering line, yet there would be a great deal of excavating and filling in 10 bs done at various places on the hue, and the work would call for the construction of a number of bridges. However, these are the usual accompaniments of work ot this character
 MT. Crater will be here in about week and we will have a definite statement 10 make within ten days. The country offers great possibilities, not alone in the timber industry, but in all agricultural lines. 1t struck me that the soil and climate would be particularly adapted to grape culture and l should like to see the result of some experiments along that line"
 When pressed for a definite answer as to whether his i'm pres sions were favorable or otherwise for the construction of the road, MT. Gilbert laughed: You must not press me too hard for l cannot tell you until Mir. Crater and I have talked the matter over. There IS much to be said on both sides.
 So the fate of the new road will hang iu the balance for the next ten days.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
". cOUGHLIN ILL.
K. C. s. General Manager Confined to
 His Private Car Here.

General Manager W. Coughlin of the Kansas City Southern. who passed through Mena Satur- day night in his private car for a trip south over the road, WIS taken quite ill on bis arrival at Texarkana, being threatened with an attack of pneumonia.
 His trip was abandoned and he returned to Mena to take advant age of the healthful conditions here. lis private car was set out on side track in the north end of the yards, where it will remain until he is improved and abe to travel again. On lis re- turn to this place he was met at De Queen by Dr. J. K. Davis, di- vision surgeon of the road at this place, who is attending him dur. ing his illness.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Readers Have This Experi'
 ence.

You tax the kidneys-oyerwork them
 They can't keep up the con- tinual straln.
 The back gives out-lt aches and pains;
 Urinary troubles set m.
 Don't wait longer-take Doan $ Kidney Pills. ]. w. Price of 2ll North Tenth street, Fort Smith Ark, says: II tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me more good than any other remedy l ever tired for my kidneys. For two years oil and on suffered with a dlll aching pain across the small of my back and if I walked or over eNerted myself the pain became very acute. I read about Doan $ kId- ney Pills and used them with the result that the backache left me. I am highly pleased with the re- suits obtained from this reliable remedy
 For sale nv all dealers. Prlce, 50 cents. Foster-M Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name = Doan, s--- and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
SOCIALISTS PUT UP TICKET.
Pil Wake Active Campaign In Wash ington County.

fayetteville, June 29. The
 0S'hist party has put out a
 eKet and will enter the fight to
 N ID the general election. This
 1kst IS as follows: For repre-
 u'allve, w. H. Atkins, of f'entwood, Wiley A. Waldrip of
 armlugton, J. k. Webber of \ saa({e'.evllle; for county judge. +lirea Strickler of Fall Creek; neui' clerk, Mrs. Demott of aye.'eyllle; sheriff, l.. l.. Jack Tt spu ot Fayetteville; treasurer, NJ. ,v oo'nees of Springdale: assessor, '' r Peters of Brentwood; s9uuty clerk, Mrs. J. E. Murray \ "inslow; surveyor, D. w. pue,, p oi Fayetteville, coroner, w. ', 'a. Neeves of Spriugdale; state pi''a ua'ori ' Il. Hickey oI Fayette ftl
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
slate nf ohIo. clty of roIedo.
Lucas County-ss.

Lucas County-ss. .
 xrrank u Cheney makes oath that he |. senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney X Co.,, doing business m tne ctty of Toledo County and state arore- nai3 ana mat said firm will pay the sum s'S' of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cass of catarrh that cannot De cured by the use ol hali lirs ts>s asv
 sworn to before me and subscriDeu ln ,,v nresence, this 9th day of December, A. D. fyS6. A " o,a,. pvhitc
 ftf"iis Catarrh Cure Is taken internal Ia, ana acts directly on the Sood ana reencns surfaces or the system send Tor testii''oi'iaFp F' |. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
 sold by all druggists. Ioc- c-..,..,....
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
Ruth-McBride.

l.. Ruth of near Dallas and Miss Lenice Mcbride of Eagle ton. were married Sunday alter noon at 4:30 o'clock at the Dick son hotel, the Rev. J. NJ. Raby officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple drove out 10 the home of the groom.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
POLK COUNTY
 CAN WIN IT
The Commissioner of Agriculture Offers S100 and the Association $l00 More for Best County Exhibit
 at State Fair This Fall.

Hon. Guy B. Tucker, Commis- sioner of mitfes. manufactures and agriculture. has offered a cash prize of Sl00 for the best collective exhibit from any county at the State Fair this fall.
 This announcement was made officially at the State Fair Smoker given by the Little Rock Board of Trade recently when the Little Rock and Pulaski County Fair Auxiliary Committee was elected.
 In addition to the $l00 prize by the State, the Far Association offers prizes of sl00, $50 and S25 as first, second and third prizes for the best county exhibits.
 Entering produce in the County Exhibition Class in no way affects the individual entry and all items entered for the county contest are also to be en- tered for the individual prizes, which will be paid in full to the owners of the various entries.
 Tweuty-two counties have al- ready elected State Fair Commit tee, and are preparing for splen- did exhibits at the Third Annual State Fair and Industrial Expo sition at Oakland Park, Hot Springs, October 12 to IF.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02

Short Orders-ThaVs what youll find at the Postofiice Cafe. Try it once e24 '
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02

During heavy buying the the here reliable opportunity for throughout the dvantag o
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
| TRIAL
 |S POSTPONED
ys Case Goes Over to rbe Rev. J. L. Green
 ;n the Case Basis sof Charges.

s.. in the Case basis
 of Charges.
 g. Over his protest,
 beresy of the Rev. F. E.
 stor of the First Presby.
 rch at Texarkana, was
 ntil Monday, July l3, by
 ] presbytery, which met
 ;day night. About forty
 laymen of his church
 Iope with Dr. Maddox to
 hearing. The Rev. J. c.
 De Queen will prosecute
 Challenging his views of
 of salvation and of the
 of the scriptures has
 yed by the defendant,
 the Rev. J. L. Read of
 he Rev. J. L. Green of
 Rev. J. F. Mckenzie of
 and the Rev. Thomas
 4 Camden. The charges bn utterances in a series which he has been de
 his church in Texarkana. have attracted widespread bt only in that city, but in Awestern Arkansas and ern Texas. Large audi
 heard the sermons and
 
 approve the sentiments l therein.
 N. l owever, some members sgregation complained that tor was not orthodox and matter was brought to his l he asked for an express the church, which all but bsly upheld him in his From the numerous |of the congregation only vote was cast against Dr. Basis of Charges.
 arges made by the object chiefly in reference to Dr. view of salvation and the m of the scriptures. Dr. holds that salvation is an from within and not an on from without, that it is ment of divinely implanted not a new gift divinely l. He holds that men are ,m sin by grace, as the aved from ignorance and i by education. As to the ;, he holds that they are but that they are not iner- le authors of them were nniscient nor infallible, and no proof that they were by inspiration. The f the bible came from God, expressed it as they under md in language most intel them and their contem-
 q Scientific and historical d defective conceptions of Ire due to defective knowl- he writers and may be ac- or by the date when the e written and the elemen- ing of the authors. 'ial of Professor David Chicago for heresy. which , 30 years ago, was based identically the same points pear in the indictment r. Maddox, in those days Beecher and Swing were n a transition that had just 1t which has sinse swept over the world.
 red here by Dr. Maddox's that if he is being prose some of the things for and Swing were years ago by the Northern ian church, which has creed, it would seem that ern church has not made ess in the last 30 years, the difficulty is not with OK, but with the Westmin- sssion of Faith.
 Ial of Dr. Maddox will fourth case in which some Inger men in this church trouble in the last few lree have been dealt with the local congregations or : church courts and two of to leave the denomination. nt defendent is a very able Irly man, aged about 40, uilt a magnificent church, .und him a large following the most cultured people 7 and section, and whose lon IS with him, heart and
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
7c Calico 35c.

One case of Calico, put up Tn rolls of 10 yards, light and dark colors, sale yrice per roll l.............., ....... 35c
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
l0c Ginghams and Dress Duck 6lc.

One lot of Dress Duck and Ginghams, good patterns to select from and desir- able colors, regular 10o value, sale price per yard ...,............... 61zc
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
l5c White Lawn 8ac.

One lot of White Lawn and Fancy White Goods, were sold earher in the season for l5c, sale price per yard ,. 815c
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-02
Sc White Lawn 3s!c.

10 pieces of White Lawn, extra good 5c value, sale prlce per yard ...,...3Hc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19
IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY.

DtfRLlN. Jan. is.--rhc olive branch
held out at tho meeting Of tho Irish
Parliamentary party, which endorsed tho
National Directory Of tho United Irish
League and expressed the opinion that
tho agreement recently arrived at be.
tween John Redmond aud william
o'lIrien removed every objection that
Nationalists outside Of party had to
rcjoining TO tho ranks having been
grosped BY MIR. o'Brien and Timothy
llcaly aud the present prospect Ia that
tho next meeting Of the party win 1nd
tho two anti-Redmond leaders with their
followers back IN the fold. Mr. oBrien
yesterday wrote Mr.. Redmond wclcom.
Ing for hlmself and MFR. iIealy the mo.
ton passed by them.
Tho Irish Parliamentary Committee
yesterday accepting the party's pledge
and promising their cooperation In max.
Ing the reunion OF the nationalist force
complete, Mr. Redmond replied that
he was exceedingly gratiacd at the
communication. saying no was sure II
was the wish Of every one 10 bury the
differences Of the past,