The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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. . 2
*-4
THOUSANDS WITNESS TMMARCH.
of Virgi.
9
J.’ii
At the lodge gates the strain of the
..
I
• 4»
oe
an j'
the so-
led by
‘mark
Ha
pa
T*
trim -A'
■
Were «he
Pittsburg,. Kan.. Feb. F.-yA num-
ber of women, wives of prominent cfti-
tens. attacked the two saloons running
at McCune, a small town fifteen miles
*
I
.1 ZJ
MW. horses attached
to the gun carriage were Inclined to
be restive, but, as an extra prcaution,
.a drag of ropes was attached to'the
<■ . . ,1
tore and fixtures at bou« places sad a
r. The date-
it 3M».
colors were displayed.
At Manila.—A military salute was
fired here.
German emperor could hot fag »>•*-'
—— .......
•» Takes Along
kb
Jov. Gear.
-
I9B/
the
v
■■■■■. ■ ■ ".>
body'of Queea Victoria had
On the gun carriage! be*UB ,t' ttrough thp capital.
Sa---- T The people fought' for hours tor a
glimpse of the coflin and the kings and
others foilowing ft They saw a long.
procetalon of soldiers, a passing show
of datallng regalia with a-hundred roy-
alties'crowding after, and then dis-
pereefd, while all the church chimes
of the city wore ringing muffled dirges.
. - Europe has seen grander royal fu-
neral's than the queen’s and had a
more gorgeous spectacle in the cele-
bration pf her slity years of reign, but
from perfect somberness of color. Be- no .episode in the Victorian eya will
fl.'. .'f
l<>!
r • J
* jjOSk
L
the various official, bodies entered the
all together, they werw not announced
as on^Jormal occasions. President
McKinley and the members of the cab-
•inet were the last to arrive. The en-
tire assemblage rose and remained
standing until they had seated them-
selves.
'frit/ -
Vixiuto vMurv. iUtt W
YTSt a ' ifciscoi
tbs Etako of Connaught, a man qt solid 4" sLjLXaTmWK
Had not of sorrow'and love almost as1'™
ognized by “
In the
' >iw
£ •
reeti if the Brit-
' ...
i I
Iff/
My Remembered the C
tiel Awtvemry
_
Jnsttee Chair of the United States Screen tbJ“' .
Cosrt Msmrs. roller aad Mac- 7
n ’ll'—*—
up the nave, which was ttrbfaged wltM
the highest and noblest women of Eng-
land, ... “.Lord, Thou Hast Been My • ••
Refuge** was next sung hy tha akota
......
■
EES..*
.. i
morning, which served to discourage
somewhat the waiting crowds who baA
taken their places in sth e stands, pro*
__num MrlL Ll. ’W ■ 1 1 *■ 1 .■•nl ?
hind these walked Quesn Alexandria live so deeply impressed on the -memv IlcStten pourecTtn steadily. lining and
■■■
esmpanF wta guns and the tolling of belle at
11:15 a. m. Saturday announced to the
countless’ multltudee who had been
crowding London’s muddy streets since
Mr. MacVeagh spok e for an hour
and three-quarters. His peroration pro-
vaked an outburst' of applause jrhfchl At New York.—Trinlty church
was led by the-president, his cabinet
and the members of thg supreme court.
The exercises closed with a bene-
diction by Rev. Couden, the chaplain
of Urhouft. Tn^no St the ialiertas
was T. Lewis Marshall of Orange
Courthouse. Va.. the oldest mdant
nl ChM JiutJM iUrthAJl * ■
menced their lament.
There, between the broad avenue of
stately trees the crowd was the thick-
jest, forming dense black liands.
By X.-fifi p. m. the crowd, barehead-
ed, passed into the outer lodge, which
none bnt the fapiily and servanUrwere
admitted. The choir met them and
the royal famly and their relatives en-
tered the burial place so dear to the
late queen, ranging themselves ow-
each side of the coffln. The bishop of
Winchester read the last part of the
burial service. After further singing
by the choir the bnediction was given
and,.amid the privacy of this family
tomb, the last fnrewMIs were said, the
O*yllj
with
transept to the right of the altar, la
The coffln rested upon a catafaiq^|
.placed at the steps of the altar. /
The bishop of Windsor real the les-
son from the fifteenth chapter of First
; Windsor, Feb. 4.-BJ
tabilltlta, In full unift
and the streets were
scarlet cloaks of the Ute guards,
bushita of the Grenadiers and the
meta of the infantry lined the at
plctureeguely. Sand was scat!
along the route to prevent the p
bllity of slipping.
The court yard of the Castle
coffln from Ito temporary resting place
Washington, Feb. A-4otin Marshall,] pWedTln a the
Of Virginia was install^ , nh<a{ ,HM,lwtltta VWa-ymya----
tice of the United States one hundred Grenadiers, drawn up In a quadrangle, ’
presented arms and wheeled Into line,
their lines at reverse, and with alow ‘
measured stride, marched toward the 1
castle gate. At the head of the pro- 1
cession war a band playing Chopin's
funemU march. J
was'the same rqgalla which had at-
racted the eyes of millions since th* 1
march to theg rave began at Osborne. 1
Close behind walked King Edward.
Emperor William, the. Dake of Con-
naught, wearing dark military over- 1
coats and plumed cocked hata and
looking pale and careworn. Tn similar '
dull attire were the kings of Portugal
and Belgium. All heads were bent. '
The blue and gray of the German
Princes redeemed the royal group
r
I
I
years ago Monday, and at 10 o’clock
that morning the centennial anniver-
sary of that occasion was celebrated
with impressive ceremonlse in the ball
of the house of representatives at the
capital.
The programme arranged by th*
Joint committee of congress and Wll-
,l*m Wirt Howe.of New Orleans, pres-
ident of the American Bar aaoactatlon,
was simple and dignified, as became
the life of the great Jurist* The presi-
dent and his cabinet, the members of
the supreme court .the members of the
senate and house, the diplomatic corps
and members of the bar association at^
tended as invited guests. Many other
distinguished persona were in the gal-
leries, which wen reserved for those
populace.
1 rank, behind rode two
more sovereigns, the kings of Portugal-
and Greece. A s ■''
standard was draped, and a largo
crown of gold encrusted with Jewels
rtfcted at the head of the gun carriage,
Just over the gun.
At the toot of the coffln there were
horses which drew the gun carriage
were almost concealed beneath their
rich harnesaee. A coffin bow of purple
was attached to the coffln, This was
the only symbol of mptirnlag^ ’ -
Immediately after th^ company
about the aofflh, three royal mourners
rode abreast King Edward VII. was
the centrag lkfl*1* of the' thrhs^ '.ilthe
king's familiar face named grave and of Bethooven*s funeral
careworn. ' Walter Parrott orrnnis
RMHMI
Peulsoa en route to Colorado, they
will endeavor tn find labor in tha
---------abqsBador, Lord
foto, had been directed by the
foreign «fflee to bestow this lai
of respect to the dead sovereli
The service was that of the
of England for the burial of the flei
The lesson, taken from I CorlnthUi
, WM road by Dr. Mackay-Smith >i
•d Dr.' Paddock led In the (atoning
'*»■ prayers. At the conclusion of
yaniards attended prayers', Bishop Sattorloe Mopped Ao
bonoe of QuMn ward to the ehaneel rail and '« h
1A subjocta. a jMMfoo tanqp dailverod a
" ■ ... ■
’ KM* r/Z‘' ' '
one of themselves, and the deep mur-
murs which arose here and there car-
a nJrte of sorrow and'love almost as
deep as the expressions which greeted
the. passage \ of the coffln of their
queen.
Beside King Edward rode Emperor
“.Tb*.W®? ( WWiast, bls nephew a»d neighbor. The
was decorated and services hoid at i^g. <»mMiM^n4r.A«»nre of- - tor
ILEUM 1
M toe tarn
“T ~ ■ ..77~ x
btiijy^vr rests peacefully near that of
bef husband in the matooleum at Frog-
0T MS WSTHUTION M CIKf .TLTS
thO obhequles which have preceded.
IF
before 3 o'clock Monday |in
Xhe .presence of the royal mourners the
ory of those who witnessed It or par-
Tbe day was somber, wet and chilly,
as are most of London’s winter days.
The cloudy sky added to the gloom of
the whole city. .
The procession, apart from the gun
carriage bearing top coffln and the roy-
Tjo j}f Jheae .»** nl family and effiqtal mourners'about) pjk%ft up dead, the excitement bav-
— ------ w.o-isr H.JWs not noteworthy. Parliament *gr' * **- * ~~~ ------ “ —
toe judlclry and toe commercial bodies,
were not represented. Royalty, the
-army and navy, monopolised the pa-
geant. Three thousand soldiers and
sailors, picked companiesf representing
all branches of the service—cavalry,
artillery, yeomanry, militia volunteers
and colonials—formed the advance es-
cort They marebed slowly and with-
. tot music Mist si MU usIfolUlT
covered with dark overcoats and
standards were draped with blaek, the
officers wearing bands of crape on tLMr
sleeves. The Infantry machqd in eol:
umns of four, with rifles “reversed.
wheels and held by sturdy, artillery- <wt Wf h<w ln , ^hlch kad^ow takm lts plao. tatoP
m*n * Then came Field Marshal Earl Rob-
erta and his staff, and after them four
massed bands playing funeral marches.^
Three hundred musicians announced
the coming of the body of too queen.
There was a long array of court offi-
ciate. i. Z
Most of the spectators expected an
tanmln, eat.tolane...S. »—
alfcott past before they recognized its
presence by removing their hata. There
was a pathetically small oblong block
concealed beneath a rich pall of white
satin on corners of which gleamed the
parsed. ____
Obaervedby Waay.
London. Fob. 5. — The following
cities held memorial services:
At Cepe Town.—Five thousand mem-
bers of the Loyal Woman's Guild sang
a hymn- and marched past toe statue
at Queen Victoria. The city was
draped in mourning. *
Ottawa.—All Canada hbld funemt
en'*
seed
tho
Fing
81P"
was
filled at the memorial service*
At Copenhagen.—The royal family
attended the funeral services.
horses also perished in the flames. ‘
Tho commissary and warehouse of
the Texas, Yellow Pine Lumber com-
yany at Warren burned. Lose eup-
- pooed to about 325,000; insurance |10,-
000 or 312,000. Cause of Are not known.
A party of Syrians passed through
—---------—«- - ’ —T •- -
i will .endeavor to find labor in tho
-agricultural districts of the state, and
tt not successful will go to California.
Willis E. Maxson, local freight agent
and superintendent of terminals for
the Santa Fe in Galveston, has been'
promoted to the office of superinten-
dent -of the Gulf. Beaumont and Kan-
A Mexican machinist wM' wound
“ * around a shaft at the Mexican Nation-
“ al Railway company’s mehine shops at
Laredo and before the machinery
cotna be stopped every bone had been
^tlWkea fotbCntotaehHL -'’-----v..
D. & HaffimoiuUfif Paris received men_may-gn« #Rh admirotlott-foi
from the state controller 3362.70 to re- tw’
Imburse him for money advanced
while he was sheriff In 18*3 to pay
tho railroad fare of volunteers in the
; . war with Spain to Austin. '
Senator-elect Joseph W. Bailey has
returned to Washington to finish bis
. w . Aerm>*s representative from the fifth
district. When be appeared m. toe
too ho^te hq wmr Bearttty
utatadjby his frtawdg-op “■]
Sayers approved. tna lbUl s«.-
Chicago, Ill./Feb. 6.—In Chicago,
where the Idea of celebrating the as-
sumption office by the first chief Jus-
-tlce of tod supreme court of too Unit-
er Stgtad *as conceived and promul- west of hero, and destroyed toe forni;
Monday, whllq bench and nshpol. so- large quantity of liquor. 1
clety and others of toe laity paid ho- ages dnitmnte to about 38W. rf
.-J,------ ---- ‘“Ilifr The woomM hold a short prayer jest
nt
guarding the stations. Corislderablo
-excitement was aroused in ths crowffi
when too beef-eaters, from tho Towne ; /
of London arrived. The offleers, fa
gay court uniform, and the life guards
with their flowing plumes, groped
through the atreeta. One well dreessffl
wpman Ml down In ths Street and wag
up a«M>, me mviicuivub b*v«
Ing, kjtled hkr be(gro she had an op*
portunity to seo'the pageant
Tho archbishop of Canterbury, th* . .S
bishops and otoer clergy'met toe pro*
cession at the west door. From th*
organ loft, midway of too nave and
the chancel, came the strains of Meh*
delsohn’s march from ’’Songs With-
out Words. •*' The strains of the orga*
died away and toe choir mmwnasd
•W 'ringing softly the sentences for th*
Vteon- '5 '
• • ' * f—. i ..... 1
Serviee* WuBhtngtoe.
Washington, Feb. 4.—In the pra*-&'
ence of _a distinguished assemblage,
including the president of the United
States and his entire cabinet. Imprss-
sive Wbuta wy rend;*^ to.Tngland*sX.'S
““tnberJH_.MMgw r
’ambassadors attended, afo
Vteme courl. The ceretn^n
ETW. .JohM"Episcopal chi
* was distinctly official In riiarac
‘ “ Paui
Corinthian* ’ Man That Is Born oT p
Woman** was chanted "by ths choir to'ki
Westey*s~ music, followed by *?Tha*—.
'•MfiWWtrV LMNE'l&e Secret- of w
Heart! ’’ The dean of Windsor rqfflto V
**1 heard a Voice,” and too choir
the Lord’s- Ptayor to the music com-
posed especially for the dead queen b*
------—w-rr- " 'x.'.1-" — Gounod.
royal arm* Across too pall tho royal Once more the rifofoo of too choir
welled up through ‘toe anctefit Chapel
with the slygfhg of "riow Blessed Ar*
They That Die,’’ by Tchakowsky. Th* 4
Archbishop of Canterbury road the col-
lect. aad with, quavering voles pro-
nounced the benediction. There was a. ? ’ >i!
solemn peause while all heads bowed.
A few sobs wer heard and the c|
then broke the .oppressive atilli
With the sweet harmony of too Dj
den "Amen.” Then too loud ton^
Norroy .Klng of Arms, William H>
Wryon proclaimed, the dead
title. The choir’s anthem, ♦
Are Tho Departed,” followed,
service was concluded by the
The people roomed to neo in the king chapel and privataorganlrt
rih*. rxf ♦knmenlvna mn/l fhn rlsamva vvhMis- tob**L*M
Meswrisl Services ate fieM Is AagUcss
— Cbsrcbes Is a tasker of CMn Is
< - /V'J' - .J-? ~
hia called the assemblage to order. Ho
stated briefly toe action of congress
in providing for the ceremonibs and
toe selection of Chief Justice Fuller
as presiding officer. The chief justice, _
t. hl. omeui —orteita b tb; gg o, u,.
the ehair by Representatives , Oros-*
vonor of Ohio and Richardson of Ten-
nessee. Rev. Dr. William Strother
Jones of Trenton, N. J., ■*- great
-Tnhn.w.--e.i» -----
the divine blessing. - ’ --
The chief Justice of the / supreme
court, Mr. Fuller, then addressed the
assemblage.
’ Chief Justice Fuller’s hddress was
devoted almost entirely to the ooh- men.
sideration of bls predecessor’s career
as an expounder of toe federal con- band die* away and the pipers com-
stltutlon. \ ___________ ’ t —--------- ■*" ' ,u' ****■
At tho conclusion of Justice Ful-
ler’s speech Mr. MacVeagh delivered
an oration, saying in part:
•Today Is dedicated to tho taw. I
therefore speak to you as a lawyer.
c?otrr ?fc^nl?toittooocca61on1
which brings us together offers in it-
self Its amplest and eompletest justi-
fication. It would indeed have been a
grave dereliction of duty If tbs'broth-
erhood of American lawyers, on the
bench and at the bar, had not assem-
bled to honor with fitting observances
the centennial anniversary of the en-
trance of John Marshall into the office
of chief justice of the supremo court
of tho United ___:./q ' r- ■ ■ ■.
He closed as follows: urove to the castle and the crowds dis-
Tn cherishing these aspirations and
In striving to realize them, we are
Wholly tn the spirit of the great chief
justice, and wo can in no other way
so effectually honor he memory as by
laboring in. season and ouVof season,
to make ‘ this whole continent of
Affierica ’one splendid monument, not
of oppression and terror, but of wis-
dom, of peace and of liberty on which
L’ngHth cathrtrnL IX- **^T(______
At Lisbon.—Flags were draped ev- nMalto*.
r r FkriVm rtff f^rtvtwvmvsorbv* A vtoorws mzxlt/l
wreaths were placed outside the chapel
walls and almost covered the.steps uffl
which the coffin was brought InsM*
pebpto ta gorgeous uniforms and im
deep black were taking up toelJ
places Pages wearing the drees of toB
George III. period, with big taoe rw
flee, bright-red coats and white breeeb-
t that tos tnnenl procession lee aad etoeklnga. fot»edhera»d there
ee and stacklugs, fitted her aad there
and ths court atinndanta in htack enfi
gold were moving about. ------
St. George chapel was a magnificent W
sight snd divided attention With to* .
officials of the College of Heralds, gor-
geous in.quaint.mantles, tabards and vx.
insignias, and the medieval-looklaffl
men of th* guard, carrying toe hal*
berd*
There was a slight drizzle in th* •
pared for a long wait Squads of p*» .
and tho royal princesses deeply veiled. <
As the last of those veiled women ticipated in the ceremonie*
passd out from toe castle there came —
two boys dressed lit. bright tarletan
kilts and velvet jackets. * Between
them war a young girl, her fair, loose
hair glittering against toe crape of bet
mourning veil. Two of toime were chilr
berg, and the other was little -Prince
Edward-of York. His tiny legs could
hardly keep pace even with the slow
progress of'the mourning baud.---—
The rear of the procession -was
and princess, their ’vari-colored over-
coats forming a striking patch of col-
or. Down the long walk with the
band still |
tjWYdl' thr<ii
. the mausol
■
■■■''
i«.
Our i
smx ape
taaona
-w will bl
0*Usc* »
l«cem«et
V'
We hal
menta oi
>ot rea
r" "• '
\ .
r
fitatee. L
ropolltan
The tr
many a i
E5»?hSBBST^>
nr>Trr
II
I
^,7-j
tending for ninety days the time for
paring toe state and county taxes
dor 1300 tn Galveston and g nm
•f storm-swept counties of th)st sec
.atLun^lnVaa Z
Il Osburn, H. MA
Mfflg* were badly I
IwBPWvyf
....
_
ft I
2
.’I'./
j-
>•'■*-•31
a
I'-’ 'C
*
4. '
ST*' .‘A..
i-
in
... ,..
m"*..
VMa killed by belqg
caught in a sjiaft His body was ter-
ribly mnngle<£
-The 3-month-old child of Newton
Durden, colored, was burned to dpath
nt his father's home near.iBelmont A
few dnyh ago. ’
Mr. Larry Jhobbe invested in flfty-
■ - seven acres of Lamb Springs land that
to enppeeed to be irieh in sect" —<
©IL Lamb Springy is near Navasota.
I Congress has voted a pension of 325
per month to the widow of Lieut Al-
fred W. DreuL/Twelfth Infantry, the
young Texan who was killed In/todtUe'
in toe Philippine* “
Gaines Bowen, a farmer, 3* years
old, kiysd himself at the home of hta
brother-lji-taw. five miles southeast of
-BjgBigw*
A prominent oil man who has de-
veloped a number of wells In the Cor-
sicana oil fields was at Ennis and se-
cured Maros-■ea-a-' large quantity' of
'-*7*
. _ _ oU tandt_«ast of that city.
. William Newbaur of Belmont,---
Gonsales. Is having some very
fins walnut logs shipped from here
to England. Some of the logs are fully
; twelve feet in circumference.
Mrs. F. E. Mitchell, living near
Floyd, Hunt county, lost her barn by
fire, with 3M bushels of corn, three
SB Mniins earn mau wmi ■.
.. ......
v 4 "Tr*-?-
•vaacumoN tt.w ns YBafi .
. ARLINGTON. - - - - TEXAS.
TKXANETTBB.
Win—■*«» •■■■<»; .—nw-jJWW*1 **- **»■— 111 *'*' "
Blossofii is to lavs a*, o^i mill. ,
Cumly is to have a, national bknk.
likewise Hovfoi ___
Simon Schneider, a prominent citl-
aen, died near Boern*
S. V. Putnam, aged 73 years, a
Texan for fifty years, died near Gon-
sale* ___J______
-A bWWt - passed entirely through
ess City, With headquarters at Beau-
-7-/ mont. Mr. Maxson wu formerly agfflR
at Purcell. L T.
Miss Jeanie Brown, daughter of
George W. Brown of Jefferson, died
on the 28th ult. She was burned Christ-
mas morning.
George Williams, colored, on trial
at Fort Worth charged with robbery,
got seven year*
1 ■
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Word, Karl H. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1901, newspaper, February 7, 1901; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313433/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.