Funeral Train Carries McKinley to Capitol with Nation in Mourning
Thousands line the route as William McKinley’s body travels from Buffalo to Washington. The Pullman train, guarded by crews from the Pennsylvania and Pullman companies, stops at several towns for engine changes while carrying dignitaries including President Roosevelt and the cabinet. Crepe adorns the cars and the casket is visible to awaiting crowds along the route.
Funeral Train Bears Martyr President Toward Washington
The funeral train to the national capital began at 8 34 as crowds packed Obah N Y streets and viaducts. Only the engine and observation car wore black while other cars were unadorned. Humanity pressed dense as the train moved out of the station with spectators still lining the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obah
N. Y
Veterans Band Prefaces Train Trip Through Susquehanna Valley
A Renovo to Harrisburg trip describes using two engines to haul a heavy train. After passing Olean and Emporium Junction, one engine is removed and driftwood is reached at 12:30 p.m. The town gathers behind Grand Army veterans as crepe flags are placed, with Renovo arriving at 1:50 p.m. and crews changing engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renovo
Olean
Valley of the Susquehanna
Emporium Junction
Harrisburg
Driftwood
Grave Faced Children Mark McKinley Funeral Train
In Williamsport and nearby towns crowds lined the routes as President McKinley’s funeral train passed. Students and residents offered flowers, wreaths, and coins, while flags hung at half mast and bells tolled in solemn tribute to the late president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsport
Renovo
McHinley
Willamsport
Col
T. C. Bingham
Lock Haven
Notable Death Mourned as President Lies in White House
The president's body was brought to the White House and laid in the East Room after a journey from Buffalo to Washington. A near continuous line of mourners lined the railway and stations to pay homage to the slain leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Buffalo
Washington
Wanted to Sell a Horse Fined on a Minor Charge
Sheriff Stout detained a man who called himself M S Plummer suspected of possessing a stolen horse and buggy. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons after a revolver was found. He was fined 31 dollars and jailed for 31 days for unpaid fines. An affidavit described the man and his notes hint at further thefts and a planned meeting at Lamie’s farm. Cards will be issued to locate the horse and vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stout
M. S. Plummer
Martin
Matthew
Moses
Justice France
Somcipher
Goshen
Lamie, Sr
Gottleib Lamie
Goshen Road
Lamie’s
Pocketbook Lost By Maysville Man En Route To Cleveland
Henry Houtz of Maysville misplaced a pocketbook in Cleveland containing certificates of deposit totaling 425 dollars a mortgage note for 400 dollars and promissory notes totaling 250 dollars plus up to 25 dollars cash the loss believed to be on a city street or train near the courthouse Hamilton bank and Nickel Plate depot Investigating officers kept the loss from public notice as part of an unexplained local mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Houtz
Maysville
Springfield Township
Hettinger
Stout
Houtz
Nickel Plate Depot
Cleveland
Hick
Court House
Hamilton Bank
Nickel Plate
Congressman Robinson Leaves for McKinley Funeral
Congressman J. M. Robinson departed via the Pennsylvania Railroad Sunday at 5:30 AM to attend President McKinley’s funeral in Washington with other House members. Drs. A. P. Buchman and G. W. McCaskey have returned from Toledo where they attended a meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Robinson
Pennsylvania Railroad
Washington
President McKinley
House of Representatives
Drs. A. P. Buchman
G. W. McCaskey
Toledo
Funeral of President McKinley Draws 100000 to Buffalo
The McKinley funeral and public viewing took place in Buffalo with tens of thousands lining routes and crowds filing through City Hall rotunda to view the president. Cabinet members and officials arrived and attended a solemn service with prayers, hymns, and tributes as Roosevelt and others paid their respects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Sexat
William McKinley
Milburn House
City Hall
West Ferry Street
Fourteenth
United States Infantry
Fort Porter
John R. M. Taylor
Wilson
Hitchcock
Odell
New York
Lucius Licauer
Hanna
Day
Yates
Gregory
Alexander
Ryan
Brooke
E. H. Butler
H. H. Kohlsaat
Roosevelt
The
Loyal Legion
Arrivd
Root
Knox
Long
Smith
Jesus Christ
God
Father
Bingham
Chopin
George B. Cortelyou
Burroughs
Fairbanks
Col
Myron T. Herrick
Traction Company Plans Replacing Old Streetcars
Manager Scott of the Traction company announced plans to abandon the unsightly Main street and Hanna street cars and replace them with remodeled Belt and Lewis street cars. Sixteen old Belt line cars have been remodeled and are serving the Hanna street line while others are rebuilt and will enter service as finished. The company aims to have all remodeled cars in service by winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
The
Traction Company
Main Street
Hanna Street
Lewis Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milburn
William WcKinley
National Capitol
George W. Boyd
Pennsylvania
D. M. Kinney
Johnson
McKinley
Canton
George Woodward
Frank Bishop
Pullman
Raleigh
Belgrade
Waldorf
Naples
Hungary
Olympia
Pacific
Cortelyou
Chicago
Mr. Kohlsaat
Sunbury
York
Baltimore
East Aurora
Ufe
Holland
Arcade
Machinn Function
Franklinville
Hinsdale
MR. Robinson
the Services
Burrows
Mincrs
Dawes
Manderson
Littauer
William L. Bissell
Colonel Bingham
Royal Cortelyou
Charles Edward Locke
Delaware Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Locke
Mr. Locke
Delaware Avenue
Eagle Street
Eagle
Franklin Street
Lake Erie
Catafalque
Hall