16 Sep 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1901
Page
1
An advertisement lists bath soap varieties including oatmeal pine tar glycerine and rose scents, assorted sponges and rubber ware, hardwares like pencils and tablets, and household items such as napkins and purse goods. The notice emphasizes low prices and new stock with decorative seals and popular shades.
Buffalo reports the McKinley funeral train departing Milburn House for Washington. Crowds line streets as Mrs McKinley and President Roosevelt display grief, with bands playing near the dead march and military escorts aiding the solemn procession to the capital.
In Washington on September 16 the somber catafalque that bore the remains of presidents Lincoln and Garfield was placed under the Capitol dome for the interment of the era's third illustrious victim.
Farmington Conn Sept 16 Mrs B Coles sister of President Roosevelt received a telegram stating he will not occupy the White House for the present but will reside at Coles' residence until further notice.
A distressed mother contends with a sick child, noting the boy’s weak lungs and persistent cough. The advertisement touts a medicine, Dees Golden for children, claiming it heals weak bodies and offers free stamps or mail orders from Buffalo, N. Y.
A World correspondent cites threats against a president figure and notes possible brutal punishment. The speaker compares punitive acts to ancient executions and vows harsh penalties for treason and patricide, including killing a nation’s leader and erasing the family of the accused.
I L Ray Co reports broad market gains at opening with stocks up several dollars per share and prices climbing to session highs. Wheat and corn futures rise across exchanges while visible supply grows, and December wheat nudges higher in Chicago and San Francisco trading.
McKeesport reports National Tube Company employees resuming work today after a strike. Both day and night shifts are back, with a small minority protesting the settlement but largely accepting the agreement.
City council meets in special session to appoint a committee for the McKinley memorial service next Thursday. President Roosevelt proclaims a national day of mourning with services at worship places and Canton burial. Opera house may be engaged. amusements cancelled as the nation mourns the late President.
Columbus reports indicate thousands will attend the president’s funeral in Canton. Every state National Guard unit is ordered to report to Canton for ceremonies. Washington closes all executive departments for three days. Mrs. Roosevelt travels to Washington for the funeral. Grand jury in Buffalo returns a murder charge in the Cadgers case. An indictment is issued against Csolgoss for first degree murder.
Pittsburg reports lighted fires and resumed work for idle mills but many remain idle as workers stay in mood over settlement. Revolt within Amalgamated strikers leads tin workers at the Star plant to continue the strike independently.
Portland Oregon September 16 the circuit court upholds the direct primary law as enacted by the legislature. the Morgan primary law is declared unconstitutional in a ruling seen as moot in party politics.
The M F E conference plans to move next year from Walla Walla to Colfax for its district gathering. Readable figures show total membership around 2180 with churches 34 parsonages 20 Sunday schools 36 teachers and officers 340 scholars 2427 church property valued at 61150 dollars and debts of 14778 dollars.
President Roosevelt decreed Thursday as a day of mourning and prayer after President McKinley’s death. Government and people to suspend business as the nation bows in sorrow in homage to the late leader. Bishop Whipple, noted for Indian mission work, died at Fairbault Minnesota at age.
The Elk's car nival in Salt Lake City is postponed to Friday due to the death of President McKinley. The notice appears in The Later Telegram dated September 16.
Parle reports Eugene Dias a composer dies at Port Washington on Sept 16. Myr Stephen director of Catholic Indian missions since 1844 dies Thursday in New York. Johann Moat is arraigned in a shce court for circulating incendiary literature. bail set at 1000. Walter S. Dimmick indicted by grand jury for theft of 30000 missing funds. bail 33000. John M. Glover Cripple Creek ex-Congressman released on 600 bond after libel accusation. American arrivals from the Colombia region noted in City of Mexico.
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