davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
Lincoln $ Funeral

CThe following is from q rare edition Of
Sarah f. Caru.ichaeTs poems published in
1856 and loaned TO The Herald by Mrs. G..
A. Mclean. ~ East Sixth South street,
TOLL Toll
All rivers seward wend.
Toll Toll.
Toll Toll,
Weep for the nations friend.
Every home and hall was snrouded,
Every thorOughfare was still.
Every brow was darkiy clouded.
Every heart was faint and chill
OH the inky drop Of poison
In our bitten draught Of grief.
o. the sorrow Of a nation
Mourning for its murdered chief
Bands of mourning draDed the home
stead,
And the sacred house Of prayer
Mourning folds lay black and heavy
On true iJosOms everywhere:
Yet there were no tear-drops streaming
From the deep and solemn eve
OF the hest that mutely waited
Till the funeral train went by.
Oh there is a woe that brushes
All expression with its weight,
There is pain that ngmbs and bushes
Feelings sense. it is so great
Strongest arms were closely folded,
Most iupsssioned lips at rest
Scarcely seemed a heavy motion
In the nations wounded breast;
Tears were frozen in their sources,
Bushes burned themselves away;
Language bled through broken heart
threads.
Lips had nothing left 10 say.
Yet there was q marble sorrow
In each still face. chiseIed deep.
Something more than words could utter,
Something more than tears could weep
Let him FEST Il il not often
That his soul hath known repose;
Let him resti-they rest but seldom
Whose successes challenge foes.
He was Weary-worn with watching,
His life-crown Of power hath pressed
Oft on temples sadly aching
lie was weary, let him rest
Toll. bells at the Capital,
Bells of the land. TOLL
Sob out your grief with brszen lungs
Toll Toll Toll,
Sarah z. Carmichael.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12

the name Of the husband OF the woman
and the supposed date of his capture, Mir.
Lincoln sent his secretary 10 Secretary OF
War Stanton with q request that if the
man was a prisoner that he be immediate
~ exchanged. Then with shat kindly smile
of his he told US to return within a week.
when ne hoped he would have good news.
Before the week was Up. however. the
man had been located. exchanged and W Is
with his family. and hal called personally
on Mr. Line Din to thank him
NO one looking at Ar. Lincoln could
do other than admire him. Such p beauty
Of kindly influence and character iilumi-
mated his whole countenance that YOU for
got all LONELINESS Of his features.
THE news OF the tragedy was brought
to me early I'm the morning before I had
arisen. The shock was so sudden and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
O CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN!

o Capan! Captain fearful is done,
The ship has weahered rock, the sought
The the bells hear, the people all exuiting
While follow the steady keel the vessel and daring;
But. o heart hearti heart.
. the bleeding drops of red.
Where the deck Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
o Csptani Captaini rise and hear the bells;
YOU the fyng-for the bugle tri!s,
bboned wreafr the shores arowdng
For they call the swaying their faces urng
TIereC apanl father!
This arm beneath your hesd
1t Is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead
Ny Captain does his lips pale ard stl
Ny father does not feel he has pulse nor VIII
ship anchored and sound closed ana DONE
trip ship in with object won;
Exult and ring o bells.
But l with mournful tread
Walk he deck Captain les
Hen cold dead.
WALT WHITMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
SALT LAKE WOMAN WRITES
PERSONAL RECOLLECTTONS
OF THE ASSASSINA TON

Mrs. E. J. D. Roundy of Salt Lake has
written for The Herald an interesting let
ter covering her personal experience in
meeting President Lincoln and the Incl
dents OF the assassination of the nation 5
chief. At the time the president was slain
and for some years prior, Mrs. Roundy
was employed as clerk in the loan branch
office of the United States treasury. i'm
der General Francis T. Spinner. Mrs.
Roundy says:
"A few months before the terrible trag-
edy had the honor of calling at the
White House and conversing with Presi-
dent Lincoln The direct cause of my
meeting Mr.. Lincoln was due TO lady
employed I'm the division of issue, who
worked near me. This woman's husband,
like my own, had entered the army, and
it had been reported that he had been
killed in the battle of the Wilderness Fol
lowing the shock of this news she had
fallen into delicate health, and she began
to fear that she would be taken away
from her two little boys. aged and !.
Toward the end of the year 1854. or
early in 1865. I can't recall now just the
exact time. word was received by this
woman from q paroied soldier that her
husband was a prisoner in either Libby
prison or AndersOuville Jail. In excitement
and almost hysteTical over the news, she
came to me and asked me to go with her
TO the president. You must go with me.
she said to talk for me, for ! know
Il secured permission to go. and shortly
afterwards we were both ushered into the
presidents room in the White House. she
still dressed in the mourning that she had
worn for montas under the belief that her
husband was dead
I'VE had to wait thirty minutes before
We were received by Mr.. Lincoln. and in
that time we saw this great and good man
converse with several. some on business,
others who had called to pay their re-
speets- 7 recall one man particularly. q
member of congress. who declared to the
president that some of the army contract
Ors were furnishing the army with cloth
ing that was nothing but sh0ddy, and that
the garments fell to pieces within "a
months wear He asked The president u
the contract should not be rescinded and
in an instant came the prompt, emphatic
reply. most assuredly. do 1t at once
When we were introduced to Mr. Lin
coin. and I stated the case 10 him. his
words were so kind and Teassuriag that
all our tinlidity vanished and without
hardly realizing Il I was talking TO him as
freely as to an old friend. After securing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
g
TRAGEDY IN FORD'S THEATRE

Friday. O probably the
in of his death
and he mad
Captain that day from the
village called Appomatcx his father the details OF the
In held to it, Sec
and without Difference to the man
whole city Take
advice it up
Nlonsense.v replied Lincoln. to
The wars over-praeicallywe're people again
meeting he had in which
rapdity dark and
definite shore and he interpreted to relate TO Sherman s IN
the south.
accompanied the
but
Clara daughter Of
Henry
presidential party
American Cousin Tom Taylor the play, Miss Keene
producing
dbona the theatre He position
meantime Parker who acted as guard to the president and usually
stood
play and taken a circle
Ten thirty the the Hawk
playing
logue and looking the presidents when
the presidents
his
lodged behind
scream cude in he box.
almost at the time there the the
his hold
rushed the stage out the door into alley where his
horse being held mounted 1t and rode
the rough Washington
that time Lincoln could not be taken the White little
opposite selected Lincoln
carried.
From physicians hope watched by
Secretary
prayed 22 the spirit of the emancipation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12

fast As we went up Pennsylvania ave
nue.. however. every store and house was
being dTapej in black mourning and the
minute bells were tolling. ] was continC-
ally hoping that after all il might not
be for Mr. Lincoln, and tried to comfort
myself with the thought that perhaps II
was for Secretaries Seward and Stanton,
who were also murdered.
when I entered the hall Of the treas
ury building however. the first person
saw was General Spinner walking up and
down the corridor. sObbing and wringlng
his hands in his uncomfortable grief
feared to ask him, but he told me that
our president was dead and that they were
House y few minutes later I saw them
bear the casket containing our martyred
president. and wrapped in the flag Be
loved so we'll into the White House.
Strong men. officers and civilians. were
sobbing like children. Such a sight ]
never saw before. and hope I shall never
have to witness another like scene.
AT 10 clock that day all the officers
and employees were called to meet in an
upper room in the treasury building. where
We were introduced by bureaus to the new
president, Andrew johnson.
That same day I had made crepe
rosette and wore il on the left arm, as
supposed everyone would do The next
morning as 7 went TO nay office ] passed
General Spinner. and shortly after that
the superintendent came in and laid On
my desk four boxes Of crepe. Mr. Root
told me that General Spinner had sent il
for me to cut up ana distribute among the
employees in our bureau as ] had been ths
first to pay the tribute Of mourning for
our dead chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
LLNCOLN'S IA VORITE POEM

following by
the Cabinet has written note in reference much
and a aa Sa '9s s 0i a rF s
which this SIin these: h Tas with
large y al te W6 oge last sesr @ presently T aside bis
& a bs copy a Bays sRa 9S tsn f TO me ssys5s
There is a fayits me years which
and % % oSgspST spd ed by ee 5 SSgd able he
y se fod S % which 1 s sncSse to yGg
] az temporary t6 Mr. u s the ab 6T a % s
3 g gde gn5ed Of S pgsR and a him that
nea as can Tmene wrote lines down one m ne o0 bi t MS
F B. CARPENTER.
54sn g the 5 F, s;t8e sn,o
IL pS ' fo a a9 to his S' fsst 6 IN TIE the grave
% nd md 5 5sss s5s3T s.aa fade
SHAH modIder
THE assPt a9 that isat ssas s6 and Isyf proved
al aSsg y'3 awnings RI S to r e0
% ss 6 Of the kE that s the 5 % s, %
los IN s dapt E Of the the grave S5sSs
rs peasant ssis s @ e -i S rs 1 s s's S Steep
Ike grass s1 nt f''
Stat the r 4ssass .s2 Ike 1 s,5sP s
70 rep TsS % 's 6 56SS been Oi i0
i sac a sfs6 4 5afh fihe a have S Seem
@ ' i fatheSS have ave Tan SUM-
s s 59Rg exit ea6a a i. f s shrink.
ne SdS W $ at IKE tns b l ON 9ns Wing Wing
T 9gsS Pq s., ss1 Is az s,Hs
he . 19s % d2"
5 on s t9ss ' tGst T s5Pss ssss o
unss theg 5Ai ISs Ps aG2a road
V! 4 a sss s5sRf a5.St S3 ssS rain. and pain
Sun saFse III P 55 I'll" urge
rs r%s of an f health si e9s a 5s. Of as s
65 a9 s6oaSd G 5s i sP9 t OF Mortal Be Pouds ud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12

Springfield, III, Feb. 11.-senators and
representatives Joined today in a Lincoln
memorial meeting in the hall of repre-
sentatives in commemoration of the one
hundredth anniversary Of Abraham Lin
coin. The enthusiasm of the Assem- blage
was aroused by the strains OF national
airs and both Yankee Doodle" and
Dixie were greeted with applause
The governor, lieutenant governor and
members of the supreme court were seat
ed on the platform. Governor Deneen
said in part:
Tomorrow will be the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Agraham Lin
coin On land and sea, in the uttermost
parts of the earth, men will recall his
services and sacrifices for the republic
Abe Lincoln's career is the most remark
able of our annals Destiny made of him
the instrument to strike the shackles from
the slaves, Yet ne had not been trained
either for craftsmanship or war. Born
in poverty, denied the ordinary opportu-
mites for educa ton. doomed to hard toll
he broke the bar of circumstances. and
wrestled with his evil star. Seif-edutated
and self-mastered. il fell to his lot to
bear greater burdens than had been i'm
posed upon any man since Washington"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
CONGRESS- PROVIDES
FOR OBSERVANCE OF
4 SPECIAL HOLIDAY

washington. Feb. 1i.-By joint resoiu-
.t,, late today congress made provision
ss far as possible for the Observance
- Feb T.. 1853. the centennial anniversary
- the birth Of Abraham Lincoln, as a
s,srial holiday. and authorized the pres
dent to issue a proclamation making il
effc,tive in the District of Columbia and
the territories Of Alaska, Arizona, New
Mexico and Hawaii,
In anticipation Of the passage of such
o. rs=olution after ne had departed for
lfrcoln's birthplace in Kentucky, the
president had prepared and signed proc
ismation which was issued as soon as
tbe Joint resolution had been signed by
the preyident of the senate and the speak
or OF the house.
While this proclamation applies only to
the District of Columbia and the terri
tories. the states Of Utah, Colorado, Con-
recticut. Delaware, Illinois, Kansas, Mas
sachusetts. Minnesota. Nevada, New Jer-
sew. New York. North Dakota, Penusyi-
,aria. Washington and Wyoming have by
legislation made Lincoln's birthday a le-
eai holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
WAR SECRETARY'S
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
ANNOUNCING CRIME

tai. My apprehension is that they viii
prove fat1I-
The nurse alarmed Mr.. Frederick Sew
ard. who was in an adjoining room, and
he FASTENED to the door of his father s
room. when he met the assassin, who
inflicted upon him one or more danger
Gus wounds. The recovery OF FREDERICK
S ward is doubtful
II is not probable that the president
Will live through the night.
General Grant and wife were adver-
tised to he at the theatre this evening.
but he started to Burlington at o'clock
this evening.
At d cabinet meeting. at which General
Grant was present. the subject OF the
state Of the country and the prospect OF
a spsedy pence was discussed The pres
ident was very cheerful and hopeful, and
smoke very kindly of General Lee ana
others of the confederscy, ana Of the es-
Enlistment Of government in Virginia
All the members Of the cabinet except
Ar Seward are now iIJ attendance upon
the president
have seen AIr Seward. but he and
Frederick were both unconscious
EDWIN n STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
Lincoln's Career at Glance

BORN-Feb in Hardin County,
of of
England, m Massachusetts
MOTHEsNancy Massachusetts died
year Of
R-H So C3ush)
at
e
n
Of
n
Indian
practice 1883 removed to ingheld the state capital
presidential
a
of
T.
of civil war WHc ri
n
died
Of
in boyho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
(From the New York Herald of April 1;

(From the New York Herald of April Is,
1861
War Department Washington. April Is,
30 a. m.-Major General Dix. New York
This evening at about $50 p. m, at Ford :
theatre. the president. while sitting in
his private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs.
Harris and Major Rsthburn- was shot by
an assassin, who suddenly entered the
box and approached behind the president.
The assassin then leaped upon the
stage, brandishing j large dagger or
knife, and made his escape in the rear
of the theatre.
This pistol ball entered the back Of the
presidents head and penetrated nearly
through the head. The wound is NOR
tai.
The president has been sensible ever
since it was inflicted, and IS now dy-
ing.
About the same hour an ASSASSIN,
whether the same or not, entered Mr..
Stewards apartments and under pTetense
Of having a prescription was shown to
the secretsry's sick chamber. Tine as
sassin Immediately rushed to the bed and
inflicted two or three stabs on the throat
and two on the face.
1t is hoped the wound may not be NOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
HISTORIC BTXBY LETTER
G:ese4Z-~.. Ih4~4.e~y
Ma4rEs~7&7.Ifs 2l/Ss~
81 M~ Rs-S. au*~. m4~.

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f. a-~0'~'-, III ''~A'S-'-' Xxx - (" j~-"0<
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t~Az eES ~, A~-%~-z '-e<-~~z a@'~e1@ S~ ~
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q.>.-~y fe<. sss| as< <~e. "'s"S S<S >"N''""' ''s
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4~<-~ sS -<~~ = S~.-S.~
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12

the thing so improbable that L could not
and would not believe the truth at first.
Dressing hastily ] started for the treasury
building. not even stopping to take break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-12
CENTENNIAL OF ABRAHAM LLNCOLN'S BIRTH
FAREWELL ADDRESS

anerda sprngfd Fdmar11 1s1
N N situation appreciate
h O peplI Everything Here have lived of cauya and
t a nav beer bO an Lone is uric nov
knowing when Meth m nh ta be- that (which
esnc who
n him wthna ndr wthyou be
u id re be YELL 70 his hren
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
A MUSICAL CONCERT.

Rev. Mr.. w. X. Poai has given sew
eral concerts for his church with thy
greatest success. Everyone who has
attended sing praises Of the excellent
manner in which he arrangcs his pro
gram. Now something entirely new
will be the feature In the next concert
to be given ut the Opera House this
coming Saturday evening, June .. Tho
kalihi Athletic Club Of fifteen young
boys go through some clever acrobatic
poses, accompanied in song by several
young ladies. This is entirely new
as never before has anything been OF
fered the concert loving people Of this
community. Besides these, u snapp,
quartet from LGhaina, consisting o
the we'll known Mr.. Kanenaole, Il bass
Jno Hose, lyric tenor; Messrs
Smith and d. X. White. Jr,, in song
which made Lahaina famous for ~
music and musicians. There are a 10
OF other numbers equally as good, such
as Bonine's latest works, duet In Ha
waiian by Rev. II. p, Judd and Mis-
Emily Watson, tableanS and many 9th
crs. Seats are on sale ut Borgstrom )
popular prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
Gurrey,s
ADJUSTMENTS
u II II :. ~ u ;, :: (. !. :::::: mn :
DARRAcH REclTALs.

Mr. Marshall Darrach, the great
Shakespearoan reciter. comes to Ho
nolulu with the seal Of social approval
given him through the appreciation OF
the wife of the President and the lead
ers OF the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington ana at his Waldorf.Astoria Sc
ries in New York his patronesses were
of the higher social distinction.
Mr.. barracks method of presenting
Shakespeare plays is interesting as
Il is unusual. He recites main parts
Of each drama, and imperonates the
different characters by changes OF
voice. facial expression, gestures. and
emotion. That this method has been
successful Is attested by the repeated
invitations which Mr.. Darrach has re-
ceivcd to appear before the faculty
and students of Yale, Wellcsly, Leland
Stanford, Universities Of Minnesota
California, Missouri and Chicago the
leading preparatory and finishing
schools both East and West. Surrosis
: the Mother of Woman's Clubs, Boston
Art Club, the Bohemian Club Of san
Francisco. the Lotus Club of Now
York and other Of equal standing have
recognized the high artistic quality OF
/ Mr.. barracks work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
EVANGELICAL assn.
At CENTRAL union
Interesting Talks Are
Listened To By
Delegates

How can we safeguard home
life?"
Under the above subject Rev. r.
II. Dodge of Maui addressed the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association this
morning in Central Union church.
His talk was interesting and entlnisl-
astiC. At the close OF his address
he received applause from his audi
cnce.
He stated that Christian people
should teach purity OF home life"
in their homes, so that others may
see their way and follow'it. lie en-
phasized the fact that It was neces-
sary for the parents to teach their
man and woman. That the Chris
tian people should try to set good
example, that others may follow In
their footsteps.
Before closing, he said that the
managers OF the plantations on Maui
were providing good and livable
quarters for the laborers of the
plantations, where things are made
pleasant and comfortable for them.
Marriage and Divorce"
Rev. Makuina spoke IN Hawaiian
on the subject OF marriage and di-
vorco. lie said that except for
adultery he thought II wrong for
man and wife to get divorced lie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
ART THEATER.

This being declared public holiday
the management Of the Art have ar
ranged to give their patrons a rar,
treat Some Crack Riders Of the Rus
sian Cavalry" is the feature film OF tn
very attractive program for this after
noon and evening, and who has mo-
heard OF wonderful hOrscmanship al
the famous Cossack riders? The lit
tie folks, who are all excused iron
school attendance, have not been for
gotten, and will find in IAN unexpecte,
Santa Claus" something that will AZ
peal to the juvenile mind. while fO'
those who look for fun and laughab!,
situations, the comedy films will b,
Just the thing to put them into goo,
humor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
Continued from Pace u

when the echoes OF crashing guns
had died away and the trampled bat
tlefields were once more covered with
verdure that now hides the scars of
conflict, considerable number of
those who had marched and fought
under Grant and Sherman and Sheri-
dan, Lee and Longstreet and Stone
wall Jackson and the other great
leaders of the war, came to Hawaii
to settle and TO let the peace of these
islands cure their bruised hearts and
worn bodies. Some of these men
have fallen in the war of the years,
but there are a few left. II is they
who were the center of the services
today, they who, with bowed heads,
scattered flowers over the graves of
/ those comrades who were taking
their long rest--and not over tho
graves merely who lie buried in Uu,
! uanu cemetery. but, in spirit at
least, over the graves of the thous-
and of known and unknown dead
who lie beneath the sod of widely
separated states across the sea.
There we're only few more than
a score Of the veterans who assem-
bled this morning, and they did not
march TO the cemetery, for their
marching days are over. The wounds
of battle and Time have crippled
them, and they have well earned the
right to ride, while the younger
and stronger generation marches.
The members of George w. De Long
Post No. A., @. A. II. rode to the
cemetery in tallyho, and ahead of
them and behind them marched their
guard OF honor, the soldiers OF the
United States and those OF Hawaii
The procession moved from its
starting point on Beretania street
promptly at nine o'clock, marching
down Alekea street from Beretania,
along King to Fort, up that street to
School, then across to Nuuanu and
up to the cemetery. The parade was
led by Grand Marshal Barry and a
squad of mounted police. Then
came the Marine Corps. brisk, alert,
looking ready for anything, much as
the boys of CT must have looked
when they marched away to war.
Following the Marines came the
Royal Hawaiian Band. which is n
part of the National Guard of Ha-
wall, and after this white uniformed
Organization marched the soldiers of
Hawaii, the National Guard, under
command of Col. Ziegler.
Governor Frear and his stan, and
Prof. Gilmore, the orator of the day,
rode In an automobile. They were
followed by Captain Rees, command
ant of the Naval Station, in car
riage.
And then came the Grand Army
Notwithstanding old men, still
proudly bearing the flag for which
they marched ana fought nearly half
a century ago. Following them was
n tallyho bearing the younger veter-
ans of a more recent war, the Span
ish War Veterans. The Kamehame-
ha Cadets, in their new uniforms,
brought up the rear OF the process
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
THE PARK THEATRE.

Tonight Shakespeare reigns ut the
Park. "The Merchant of Venice" IN
its entirety will be shown. In add
ton to the illustrated songs Mr.. Geo
Milne will sing "Your Dad Gave His
Life For His Country" which will be
appropriate for Memorial Day. "Thc
"Impersonator'B Joke" will be Il com
edy number to follow the Merchant
The other pictures are quite MS good
and must he seen. The Park IL one oI
the most delightful places In the city
for an evening of enjoyment, and the
cost is so trivial that II is not wortl
mentioning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

1875 editorial rooms-258 busl
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.