H1R
C A U CAS
ft!
AN
. .11. 1L1L
Vol.. xix
CZOLGOSZ
ON TRIAL
RVLEIGH, NORTH CAUOLINA, THURSDAY SEPTLMUKK 2;. iiiOl
IliK AAIN" OF TIJK PJtES
j,KM llhTI.'SKS TO A
s KM rKSTIONS.
COUNSEL
A-SICNED TO PRISONER.
Jury '
Tn I " 11
!,,.
fr ; '''''
1 1 "Not tiuilty" Knterd
ni.iainrd mod Sworn In
. I'.r-r Cxolroa. Eu out
i ni. r't In Trial.
i
Km1''' '
I'niir ,
niwit
in
th.'Ti-i
ah. T'"
'.).lon F. Czol-
i -in of Preslden. Me-
n.igned In-fore Judgn
.'r.v, iti tin O unty
: ciii'ion (tti tho indi. t
, .nli r in the first b gre
, ,) i:ig the President in
nl Mu-ie at the Pari
I : . pu-it'ioii on September
uli urn prisoner lefused
r i v n to titter a won! or
were accepted by each
iMiuu't hi-' I I Ion. I-orati L. Lew is,
H Su i r i 'ourt justice, entered a
pleiiiM"' "iliy. The aeeusd will
tie tritl i'. Supn iii" Court next
Jloii'l.i.v in .mill.'.
The pri-nit r entered the eourt
room j u -t Hi" 'ity Kali clock was
rffiki.i-' "' and a many of
thei'iii-inu - . ctutors as could surg
ed iiitu t court-room behind him.
A tn u r ti i ii r run through the audionee,
but tit gravel on the judge and the
tl';itr nt tin' crh r soon restored
onli r. A- st un as Czolgosz wan be
fore the bur ;uil the handcuff were
removed Di-tr'u t Attorney lVnney
bt'pn ti c ft. mini arraignment. He
rwltlir j.riricljcd eharg s of the
yu'tiuciit iu a voice of severity
mil H-keil: "I low do you plead,
guilty or not guilty?"
l'i:iiM.ll MUTK.
Not ii oii!ul wan uttered by the
the pri-om r. Ilcstood mute lefore
the buret" justice, apparently con
tinuing Ids feint of insanity, which
was not iced f. r the first time w hen he
was taken into court yesterday after
noon. His curly hair was dislevel
l, him I although his linen was
white ii ? 1 clean, his disordered
clot hi :uid the growth of his beard
Rave liim an unkempt Hicaranee.
yjiectateiN in the court room com
menti'il on the fact that if he was
shaved, w hich he has not been since
tlieduy of the shooting, he would
be a fairly good-looking young man.
Although his demeanor was still one
of stubbornness, he gave a little
more evidet ce of concern than upon
bJs tiivt it seuce in eourt. When
question were being asked of him
rapidly he moistened his lips with
his tongu and seemed to be en
deavoring to maintain the appear
ance of Ht olid indifference.
HKFTTSKI TO I'LEAD.
when the prisoner refused to
plead, th.. district attorney asked
him if he understood what had been
trad, and, receiving no answer, told
him that he had been indicted for
niurd-r in the tirst degree, and that
he could answer 'yes" or no
For an instmit Czolgosz glanced at
Mr. lVnney. and it was thought he
lutein In I tn noe-ik. hut he did not.
i
Judire Lewis then addressed the
Court ut length, saying that he had
called upon the d feudant, but had
wwi unable to ascertain of any wish
onthu defendants part as to the
'ti'pleyiueiit of counsel. He said
'hat hi, associate. Judire Titus, was
iu Milwaukee, but that ho had aj-
Pwed informally to enttr a plea of
not guilty" on behilfof the do
ftndatit, us tnH required such a
pk'a uii'ier the circumstances.
Ily u-ked permission to reserve
the right to withdraw the plea and
enter it si-ecial tdea or interpose a
demurrer, if after consulting with
Judge Titus they should decide not
10 the court to a-sign other
counsel.
by evident
side.
Justice Trueman C. White, one of
the oldest and most ex,,erienced of
the Supreme eourt judges, wu on
the fench. Immediately after the
opening (,r the court and after Ue
prisoner had pleaded, Justice Ixjran
U'wis, senior counsel for the de
fendant, announced that together
with his colleague, former Juuth-e
Uobert i . Titus and Mr. Carlton E.
Ladd, they were ready to act in be
half of the prisoner.
The Prlmwr Kvldnc! BO tnt9rrmU
The ptisoner, Czolgosz, during the
trial evid. nad no Interest whatever
iu the proceedings, but as the tti
mony was introduced he paid more
attention to what was t-aid and
looked, at the various witnesseH
cloudy.
. The probable duration of the trial,
it is leli vihI, can lie placed at two
full days. When District Attorney
IYnney was asked by Justice White
at noon as to the time he would
take in the presentation of his case,
he declared that he would rfn(.i.i.iu
y Tuesday noon.' Judge Titu. for
the defense, was non-cornmilal,
however, and merely replied: "That
lejH-nds upon the turn tilings take."
It is not probable that any de
fense will be put in, owing to the
character of the prisoner and his re
fusal to help his attorneys in any
way to procure evidence which thev
could use in his favor. The idea of
an attempt to enter the question of
anity is not thought of in view of
the reports of the two alienists, who
have recently examined him and
there is ground for the belief that
the trial will be concluded with a
session of but one day more.
ItaartinK Indictment
The prisoner when brought ir to
court was attired in a new suit of
dark grey, a white shirt and a collar
and a light blue bow tie. His face
was cleanly shaven and his hair
comlH'd. He sat down behind his
counsel with two officers in plain
clothes immediately in his rear.
District Attorney Penney proceed
ed at once with the reading of the
indictnifnt. He spoke to Czolgosz
in a low voic, in fact so low that
when the prisoner was asked to
plead, he seemed not to understand
what hail b. en said.
Justice White asked him: "What
have you to say?"
There was moment 's hestitation.
I hen the prisoner's lips moved as if
to make reply, but before he could
do so, his junior cousel, Mr. Lewis,
arose to speak, not having seen the
prisoner's motion.
Justice White, however, insisted
Czolgosz should speak, and the
prisoner said: "I didn't hear what
he sai-1.
District Attorney Penney then
read the indictment again in a louder
voice and to the demand for a re
ply, the prisoner, who was standing
at the time, said in a very low
voice: "Guilty."
The plea was, however, not per
rnitted to stand under the law, and
a pie of "not guilty" was at once
ordered by the court.
Dr. Mann Teatifira
no. n.
POLITICAL AND IKCUS IRIAL SITtlATlON !
t ot hat h Thlaaa HiU, IIM. d
Washington io, s?pt 12.
Kx Senator Marion Butler, of
North Carolina, ia at the Shortrharn.
lie ha recently returned from
Alaska where he sint tlx week,
with Senator Jonea of Nevada, Con
gremmin Sulzer of New York, Ex
Senator I ttigrew of South Dakota,
and others, examining some mining
property in which they are intertst-t-fl.
He says that they were more
than plejstd w ith the properties He
is enthusiastic about the many rich
resources of Alaska. Uut he was
evn more enthusiastic about future
Industrial progress of the South and
the political change. that will In
wrought thereby.
When asked about the next
national cariijign, he said: "David
H. II dl is already assured of the
Democratic nomination and that
mans there will be a more vigorous
third party movement in 1904 than
the country ius ever before st-en. It
will draw both from the Democrats
and from the Republicans. The pie
hunters, who were stoutly for Mr.
liryan last j ear, have silently gone
over to Mr. Hill, who is a clever
politician, and it is not of place to
observe that those gentlemen, though
they have no politics "except the
amount of pie they will get out of it,
have a great deal to do with the
control of conventions. Then Mr.
Hill, who is backed by the gold
Democrats and certain corporate in
terests, has had a good organization
in many states, and he has been
pushing that organization into new
territory. I believe that Senator
Hanna, under present condition,
will be the Republican nominee, al
though recently tome very strong
forces have been set at work against
him, and, because of the situation,
ranged themselves along with Vice
President Roosevelt. I dare say the
latter was surprised to receive such
support. Itut if unhappily Presi
dent McKinley should not recover
from his pr sent wounds and Mr.
Roosevelt should thereby become
President, he would then no doubt
be sure of the Republican nomina
"It is well to bear in mine' that
the time is rapidly coming when
the Northern Republican leaders
who control the most money or
patronage will not be able to carry
the vote of Southern delegates in
thefr vest pockets. IVrhaps they
will be ab'e to do so in 1904, but in
all probability that will be the last
convention where such will be the
case. The South, and North Caro-
lina is well to the front in that - re
gard, is rapidly awaking from the
Rip Van W7inkle condition that has
prevailed. The Republicans are
organizing a white man's party, and
the conditions that rule in Virginia
are even more pronounced in North
Carolina.
THE LAST MOURNFUL RITES.
OVER THE REMAINS OF THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT
TENDED BY HUNDREDS OF TJlUl SANDS AC lliE
NATION'S CAPITOL AND C NTnN.
AT-
TOXS OF DEAfTIKL'L FLORAL OFKKIEIMStt PRKSKNTKI
Tribute From the IVoplo - Mr. McKinl jr loo ill Iu At trad tb . Fiaal wric--himpllcitr
Marks tbe OmmonlM -llui Crowd at Waabloctun (mi I'aelr
Narrow Kacapa ol a Frightful Calamity.
Dr. Matthew D. Mann, one of
the tihvsicians who attended Presi
dent McKinley ' was
He went over the ground
covered by Dr Mynter and describ
ed the operation perform d at the
exi.iosition hospital.
"To find the track of the bullet,
back of lh stomach," Dr. Mann ex
plained, "it would have been neces
sary to remove the bowels from the
abdominal cavity. The perform-
Canton, Ohio, Sept. 19. With i guished
majestic ndemnity, surrounded by
his countrymen and his townspeople,
in the presence of the President of
the United States, the Cabinet,
Justices of the United States Su
preme Court, Senators and Pepre-
rentativt s in Congress, the heads of
the military and naval establish
meets, tbe Governors of States and
a great concourse of people who had
knoA n and loved him, ail that is
mortal of the third President to fall
by an assas-iu's bullet was commit
ted to the grave today.
It was a Piiectaele of mournful
grandeur. Canton ceased to be a
town and swelled to the proportions
of a great city. From every city
and hamlet in the Ohio State, from
the remote corners of the South, and
from the East and West, the human
tide flowed into the town until
100,000 people were within its gates,
here to pay their last tribute to the
fallen chief.
The final scones at the First Metho
dist church where the funeral service
was held and at the beautiful West
Lawn cemetery, v here the body was
consigned to a vault, were simple
and impressive.
The service at the church consist
ed of a brief oration, prayers by the
ministers of three denominations
and singing by a quartette. The
body was then taken to West Lawn
cemetery and placed in a receiving
vault, pending the time wh n it
will be finally laid to rest beside the
dead children who were buried years
ago. The funeral procession was
very imposing and included not only
the representatives of army and
navy of the United States, but the
eutiie military strength of the State
of Ohio and hundreds of civic, fra
ternal and other organiza'ions. It
was two miles long.
eoainy listem-d with
bowed heeds.
After the eulogy on the dead by
Bishop Andrews of the Methodist
Episcepal church, who had come
from Ohio to hay the last words ovr
the remains of his lifelong friend
and irishior.er, arose, lie toid at
the bead of the casket and sp ike in
a symjatLtic voice and with many
evidences of deep emoiion.
The address la.-ted but a ban
quarter of n hour. As the hUhop
concluded every one iu the vast
rotunda rose and the choir, intoning
the air, hundreds of voices joining
iu the grand old bymn, "Nearer,
My God, to Thee."
It was an MtTtcting moment. In
the midst of the singing Admiral
Evan1, advancing with silent tread,
placed a beautiful blue lloral iross at
the foot of the casket.
The last notes died away softly,
and wiih uplifted hands the In-ne-diction
was prouounctc? by Rev. Dr.
W. H." Chapman, acting pastor of
the MetrotMditan hurch. This end
ed the religious serviees. There
f ARMIES CALICO TO MUX.
fa "t '" W t'rlr of IW Nattaaal Oil
oBtar 'or t 'attaa .
Hit i -i-o., X. ('., Ht.r. 1.'.,
TO TMF. xrn IHV1I K.. AM.t
N Vj i T1IK "TAT I..
Through th- --urt-y i
Mh editor 1 nMri to you this
letter ott th ottoft I -ut-j-v,
ai.d tr'u-t tint it utll ! mt-ptd by
each readt-r - r-i.ul J. iter to him.
1 know of ii. thing that -hould call
for pro-opt action on the jrt of the
frnif i more than thl.
The action of of tb National Oil
4 mill men at Xt-w rlean .-i the.'.th.
where they met privately and fixed
the prlt to U jr.ld for :t Md
the coming ica-i at 1 :! tint- fr
on Imard Uats with the uual re
bate which is equivalent to 1 cent
free on tart tail, as though the
farmer ha I no vi.iie in the price hi
product fhould mU lor, .-houM tall
ftr a protect from tv ry eotton
farmer of the South. This i but a
foretaste of wl-at the truts will do
for the farmers when they get them
fully und r control. If the spirlt
of'Ameiinu indee;iilenre whith
has ever charaetenz d North Caro
linians ha wan d lop.v its lires le
re-kindled iu the breat of every
tanner on account of this action of
the Oil Mill men. If you believe
the firmer in entitled to a voice in
naming the pi ice at w hich hi cot
ton recti fhall sell, go to your
court housH next Saturday the '21,
at 1 '2 o'clock and there unite with
your fellow farmers in saying hi
and iu pro oting against the action
of the New Orleans Oil men. Select
a strong delegation to alte.ul the
state meeting in Raleigh the ."i h.
Do not stay away and extnft y ur
IKE PRlSi:iT AT WASNlftCTOl.
Aw.M I k mi t ht t
m4 i at --. -
at Vr m.
Wa-liii.w'toa. I. "-. l-t
Aft-r a e-j r e n .f t!.f- taa a a !
mark to-j- t to th U-A lrl
dfit, tb- oi; -f tf ti.Hirti- i
tin-jit at Vtfii!i,;ti wa ruisl
t'Ly. trin t.-aftej: ln.nt
lt.aflt ao.l tit io fi5 i -f th-'
Ca-lot ffl-l at th Pi J atiia t
"lalioti at :. iiriok, an I nu:t
nilriut- later th P.i-t l nt iit-rtxl
tin Whi'i- I !-, altl frT-'l-fc" at t !
to tt.. f! va!..r. t n'te.l t.. Ih ! iRHUVAIIf
1
CatitiK t r-x-m trre Pfiil-tit Me-1
i
K inli-y t :.t ! it lli- :ii at r rl j
lii w. fL. en the in C'tiM t
l'.xiNUt i i n- tn-l tlie Idle IL'twi
he wiikid tii-kly to th. i i fr .i.l !
door Whirh 'All!!g W ld op. fl to W
e i hlio. -.ki -U aaritlv a j
he Mil to t he W ktt htlit-O ai,l ot t i r
citiployt tt t hi liiaii-eni. an t n- 1
iug tii tMo w-.J.ni-l alu.M iui
nieil at ly by Si r tary ltg, who
did not kh to Canto t to tak ait In
the t u in I a I ii i. motile-.
The Pr -id-:if- former nvn tiry,
Mr. I-eh. Jr. wi.l leioaiii, and
COURT OF
INQUIRY.
KK o KNKU NMUI ADMIR
AL KMnY STIIKNtW
memhki: of mi nr.
QUlillCaS COf our.
1 lwl.. V ill rrlM t tiM m
f mr klr; 4 aaal
litlif la 1 ktr tlMr - Xail
The N tily ourt of Inquiry
rabtil to ordrr 1'iiday ! mtarf
'.oth at Wahiiiatci iy a aim pi
ird trout Admiral lK-ary. Tl
tlr t orvlt-r of t.uo-- n tn rl-
itig b Jtldf A.lvikalt lrliiy 4
tt i otd r of th. oay tlarttir(t
was a n-use fi r a few minutes w hile
the ushers cleared the ais es and the neighlior to go, tint go youmelt' and
assemblage began to withdraw. take 1,1111 wiln 'mi' Tni4 PI11'! is
President Roosevelt and the cabl- l,ot ,auV to a"y l'1 c,as "'"-
iln. McKinlt-y Uuabl to At tend.
One of the most pathetic features
of the day was the absence of Mr.
McKinley from the funeral services
at the church and in the cemetery
w hen The body of her husband was
laid to rest. Since the first shock of
the shooting then of ttie death and
through the ordeal of the state cert
mouies she had borne up bravely.
But there was a limit to human en-
net repaired to the president's mom
in the senate wing of the capitol.
Th !'. pie Take l.aat Look.
As soon as the rotunda was clear
ed of those who had been invited to
attend the religious hervices, the
aeifii.t iiiv lUar Admiral llaiuaav
... -
prot.at.ly act a- ai-tant o n-iiry, ( to !iv tt ourt in t ltir .f
CorU-lvou, at the Pn -idetit"- artTt lo-ar Admiral I lox o, and wlnn
n qui-rt u ill n-talu his
his st cretarv.
p 'i'.i-.ti a thi- m a, a. t.ioplitM't, Captain 1 lii
ton farmers, but to each and every
one in the stale. There is no time .
now for divisions or quibbling, tut I
all should work in harmony w ith
each otner. We also inx'ite the
business and proftssional men to
Join us in th.s movement. Their
presence aim inttuei.ee will lie a
preciated. A lettirjtist it-ceiveil from Harvie
Jordau, President of the Southern.
Cotton o rowers I'rotective Associh-
I'MUMT Ml. I.TIM..
At 11 o'clock all the nit io'-r of
the Ca'uuel hud arrlvtil at Whit
House Hie I soon Wire -eatil around
the familiar tabb. Prtfldeiit lli--Velt
infupiiil a sat at it" luad ai d
ill the chair long oecup:il te- hi
lnsleeeir. Nearly alj the lo-Ui'-ei- of the
pnsiit Cabinet are qui'e sun t. n
uiaiu during Mr. l!- vi ll' term,
but it is very prtuble that -Wretary
Long will retire .within tbe m-it
few months He l'e 1- that he can
resign without eiotarra-ioeiit to
Mr. Roosevelt and therefore it I
thought that within the fi t few
months he will it-k the Ppridi-nt to
Mrmtt liiui to retire to private life.
NO XKW 111 sl,s.
The Cabinet was iu srd.iti b ut
an hour and a half, all of tin t bne t aliead.
In-irig .-rt-ut in a gn-riil nviev of
tht; more imp irttnt qiiestioiii whi h
will n-uire tt.i at tent ion of the
new 1'n-suienl. All ot tin iin-minTi
bier was pret-ared for the inspection
of the general public. The lloral
offerings which covered the eolhn
w ere put aside and the lid was lifted
from the head of the coffin
As the coffin rested upon the
catafalque i: was just about high
enough to permit of easy insjiection
by adults. The crowd entend
through the ast door of the capitol
and passed out through the west the part d" the farmers the pri w ith the matters un li r con-i
exit. The people came in double fixed by t lie Od Mill man can lie j til and their prt-ent status.
nie, one fine passing to the right oUnfixi d" as was tlie price of jute
and the other to the left of the bagging ten x ens ago.
casket. Only a hurried glance was The7an.i T who refuses to act
permitted to any one. - About 130 now shouhl in the future keep quiet
people-were enabled to view the re- about t,,e ,(,ir(.ion of the trust-,
maics every minuie. for hH ,,rilt.,ieallv surrenders his
The crowd consisted of men, wo- birth-right. Th farmers have th
.11 i . ii a
tly turiKil to Admiral Sthb-yainJ
ja-Wti hiio ubitbi-r tn had ot.jfrtloti
to urgi aiut a-.y no-iub-r of th
iourt. Ti t ado Iral ana- aa ihla
quistbin u a a-ktil and rey!-!, I
t in- not."
i flu Jude advia-ate ttMU a)i4
till lot loin l til the Curt C"lUftlv-
. ly and w iu turn fworit In Jodfr
'advta-atc. Te eoutl tln-ll litlrd
tor c.ili-llltat ioll. The withdrawal
uii t'.-r tin pur n-a of dl u-dtf
the liiettiia of priatilurv.
A. 1 1 oVUa k tbturt r-turt.t-
fr. on it coi.-iar. it loo. Judge Ad
vi cite l-ioly, addn-vdui; Admiral
Sch ley a "thf appllcmut,'' ak-il If
he had any fU-:g--lioiei to make a
to the ll.elhl jI pria-i4nltug, wlteth.
er he hal m.iik thing to (it!-r or lr--in-l
that I (l-iulx") priaail. TIh
admiral r-iiili with a na of
thi head and loove ot I han.l.
tion, states that he is in full ym-i were pr. nt i-x.i p'. A't.-nn-y-Geii-pathy
w ith the movement and that j l Knox, who -topj ii for a f-w
ho will nd-avor to get the farmers ( days in Pitl-burg. Et h ineinU'r
tn every southern stab; to to-iqierate .explained to the Pn -i-b-nt ttie policy
with us. With dettrnnnatiou on w Inch li.nl l. i-u lollouoi m .i.-aliug
coii-idi ra-
Xo
durance and when today came it
Tnis is an incident of found her to weak to ss through
i a . r i i r i a
the mighty industrial revival which ine iriais OI me nnai tereuionieu.
is stirring our towns and cities. We Through the open door of her
are losing the little, but heretofore room she heard -the prayer of the
fatal, prejudices that come from long minister as the body was borne out
admiration of our grandfathers and of the nouse- After that, Dr. Rixey
from indulgence of little factional lemained close by her side, and al-
!rhta5,. innaiiiw ai.Pro tnn Hi viHa though the full force of the calamity
examined. at?Ci,rding to old fainily fueds on the had come upon her it was believed
notd i " 1. . it . . . 1 L 1 II a. 11
si.lH of thf.sirft or the bank f a oy uiose aoout iter mai mere was a
creek on which they happen to providential mercy in her tears, as
dwell. I don't want to be under- iney Sve some renei w uie auKuisn
ce.i Ha.r.imtino inf rUlo Mn of tue heart within.
; 1, ..,1.1 kn .v,wl,
autwlIJi uut Afc Boouivi iiwt uc inix.,c Beautiful Floral Tributes
n ft-k - 1 . .-. 4 r. StiliiuTi!n1 not l tTl fir I
t r K The wllection of flowers
, . . . . . . , x. probably the most beautiful ever
dust rial future ahead of it and the F . TT -x , mu
Irofosional injlitician who has lived
men and children and all colors and
ages were represented. Many chil
dren were carried through the build
ing in the arms of their parents.
As the body ot the dead president
ay in state it was guarded byT rep
resentatives of all branches of the
nation's martial service, under com
mand of General W. F. Randolph,
chief of artillery.
The whole scene was photograph
ed scores of times. Apparently the
throng was in au apprehensive state
of mind, for every time a flashlight
picture was taken piteous screams
were heard from the people about
the entrance.
was
ance of that operation wou'd j and sta ed hr power by ap,eals to
l.ublir bnvo rn-mlted fatallx' as the . .. . .
.. ..-.v- , - race ana sectional preiuaice musi
and will be soon relegated to the
fiutlalo, Sept. 21. Former Jus-
Pnsident had already grown very
weak as a result ofthefirot operation."
"Were you present at the autop-
a v i A A A a. TI
sy .'" asKeel uisinci Aiioruey reu-
ruy.
"Yes."
"Tell us what you found "
"Raising the stomach we found a
large cavity, the walls ot which
whnwed ev idence of gangrene. In
the eavUy was a quantity ofpan
.otir. tt..5l . Tho fissiifA surround-
i. tim.ii. ..v. w -
wis Lorain L. Lew is, and Robert DfS n covering a space as large as a
C. Titus, of the Supreme Court, to- 8nVer dollar were affected."
accepted their assignment as ..whot. ennspd Mr. McKinlev's
counsel to defend Leon F. Czolgosz, death?" 'aske District Attorney
uuicieq ior murder In the tirst ae- penney.
in killing President McKinley. icihe gunshot wound in the
They d i not at present know of any Rfomarh rtsuitfnr from the bullet
jeawm why they will not be ready that j)assed through both walls of
the trial on next Mi nday morn- that ortran and lodged in the mus-
lI1g when District Attorney Penney cies Gf the back."
nioves the cane fdf trial in Part III Tjr. Mann's testimony was not
f the Sunreaoo (!ourt. whence it i.wi..,i ot iu Vinnr at. for ml-
- i lAiUtluuru i a.vma ' -
White address-
them the usual
county court, who also appointed fnPmai instr..e.tions as to talking
Urltori E. I.adtl, law partner of about the am0ng themselves, or
Jl Titus to assist in the defence. Otin,-ino. nth. to talk fo them
Although both attornevs tenia- -K.t ? .
r-, a I aUTJUl 11
Court adjourned until tomorrow
oblivion that he deserves.
NORTH CAROLINA DAY.
To be neld
In the Public Scboola Mon
day, Oct. 14.
- oupreme uourr, wnence u concluded at the hot
transferred today by order of journment Justice1
JUKt! Edwartl K. . Emory, in the ed the jurors, giving
uyely accepted the assignment a
w days 8go, no definite announce
ment was made until today. Judge
Alius conferred with Judge Lewis
Mho Iatter's oflie for a half hour
JUs morning, after which Judge
morning.
DESCRIPTION OF THE CASKET.
S announce tl thlt they had de- nandaome Receptacle ProTlded for tbe
Bemaina of Mr, McKinly.
TiotTaln Mpnt. 14. William Mc-
ufTalo, Sept. 2:1. The tral of Kinley, was born January 29, 1813,
jon F. Czolgosz, under indictment died September 14, 1901.
Kmley, WM ijecun before Justice the casket that contains the re-
,T nn,r) in x aiv o ui uio i IllttlllfS Ul me loariieo. ricsiucim. J-
"uunai branch of the Supreme is of red cedar, handsomely carved,
UUTI &t 1(1 n'ehwlr thia mnrninir nnnaniil irrttri iha fl noot rtlonlr
1 till.) I auu W.XX V. ll.l lUC UUVOV M.wv
All the evpnt4of iht Aaf trnilentl Kroartnlof h . rTh tntprtri. la finlehfvl
n lat "e trial will be short, with copper, over which is a full
JJMrt convened at .10 o'clock. Tech- tufted satin covering. A French
miesi were not raised by examin- bevel plate glass runs the full length
a wunsoi, but It was significant of the top of the casket.
every man who said he hall not The outside case is made of red
seen in the united estates. The
conservatives of the country had been
denuded to supply them. From
the four quarters of the earth came
directions to adorn the bier of Mc
Kinley with flowers, whose frag
ranee might be symbolical of the
sweetness and purity of the ended
life. But these tributes from foreign
countries were buried beneath the
floral tributes of McKinlev's cor.n
Monday, October 14, has been fix- trymen There were tons and teas
ea as xNorui taroi.im uay iu ftf them and a list of those who sent
schools and the subject selected by them would almost a complete
Superintendent of Public . Instruc- rnftt nf those Drominent in the
tion Toon is "The First Anglo-Saxon official commercial and social life of
Settlement in America." A pro- TTnUmi aut
gram of exercises for the day is be
ing prepared and will be issued at servicea at the xation'a capitol.
an early date. The superintendent Washington, Sept. 17. The fun
invites a di-cussion of the general eral service at the capitol over the
mibiect in the Dress for the informa- remains of the late President Mo
tion of the people and the schools Kinley were as simple and beautiful
preparing to take part. The act as is usual in the Methodist church
authorizing the observance of the Two hymns, a prayer, an address
day, chapter 164, laws of 1901, ibl- and a benediction comprised all ot
lows: it, yet the impression left at the end
"That the 12th of October in each was of perfection.
and every year to be calTed North After the cabinet entered ana
Carolina day may be devoted by ap- were seated the strains of ".Nearer,
propriate exercises in the public my God, to Thee," by the marine
schools of the State to the consider- band outside, the casket was borne
at ion of some topic or topics of our into the rotunda. Every one arose
State history to be selected by the The guard of honor on either side
Superintendent of Public Instruc- separated and the casket was gently
tion? provided, that if the said dav Dlaced upon the catafalque. Next
shall fall on Saturday or Sunday, cama the family of the dtceased
then the celebration shall occur on Abner McKinley leading, lhey
the Monday next following; provid- were seated near the head of the
ed, further, that if the said day casket. Senator Hanna was with
shall fall at a time when any such the family party. Next the diplo
ahnrA mav not, be in sea-ion. the matic corps entered, all in court
Lcelebration may be held within one regalia, and were seated to the south
month of the beginning of the time, Former President Cleveland also en-
unless the Superintendent of Public tered and with Wilson, his escort
Instruction shall designate some sat in the first row.
.ii s ' I T octlw noma PraetHont. T?.fw?AVAlt.-I ... .
ouier j imc. - -..j ! that numbers ot women
escorted by Captain cowies and pre-
Whenever a widow begins to ceded by Mr. Cortelyou, secretary to
make inquiries as to a bachelor's the president,
financial condition she means busi- When the noise occasioned by
ness- seating the late comerls had ceased a
j hneh fhll noon t,hA npnnle and then
The Great Rkmedy of the day t. . Tjeafi Rindlv
ayAavy a.avra. -'-' w7 " " Of J af
The
polished
corners
copper,
an opinion on the case was cedar, finely finished,
reused by the district attorney. ar canned with do
ft.5 who acknowledged they had and the handles . are of the same
riQed an nninb.n r. atnfol tl.nt I t t.1 it,. iAn nC ilia Moa (a
y were prejudiced but admitted la copper plate
vuir opinion could be changed of the Inscription on the casket.
On the top of the case Is
board, a duplicate
key to t lie situation. Lut .there lie
unity of action and success will lie
certain.
T. B. Pakkkk.
Sie'ial: New Orleans, Sept. .".
The leading c tton seetl men of
Louisiana and Mississippi met here
last night to fix the price they
would pay the farmers for cotton
seetl this season. Trie meetii g was
strictly private, but it is known that
most of the leading members of the
National Oil Co., which controls the
price of cotton seetl and cotton s-ed
products, were present. The
agreed on was 13 cents free on b wrd
new bu-inej-s x.as taken up
M loin-is suh-iqui ir ly xri-si
theui-elyi-s as having fu I cieiti.lence
in Mr. Ro f-n-vi-It's ability to give
the country a stroii, ab'e and co!-M-rvutive
adutiui-.tra ion, and be
Mr. l loly then prwlltei the rr
H,rt of the bureau of nax igatioti for
I ''.h a liydroraphlc chart of tin
We-t lieliiM and a-ljao nt a and
other chart-. lie tat"d etpllcity
tlut tin y were lot rluiinl not a
testimony, but a t.ak of ri-fi niion.
"Will tney pnludi tl iutro-
Imciioii ot original d.uio-nt"T"
Judge Wil-on a-kul.
"Xot at ad," u ait he reply, "tin
ttie contrary, w snail tiit to in
troduce tin original document xIh-u
opporlunliy otl.-r.'
Admiral Higisi on, coiiiuiander
in chief lh. .North Atlantic
Miuadron, Was the flrt X itniwi emit-
Th Aaia ftlu r. ilnl.
New York Worhl.
Piesident Wa-hiiigtou, age at
inauguration, ."7; cau-e of deaih
pneumonia, age at Ietth, (7.
President J. Adam,ai:e at inaugu
ration, i".J; caus of death Ifc-bility,
age at death, !).
President Jetlersun, ag-at inaugu
ration .rS; cause of death chronic
price , diarrhoi-a, age at death, h:.
President Madion, age at jnati?u
Frightful Calamity Narrowly Averted.
At 1 o'clock a frightful calamity-
was narrtiwlv averted at, th east
front of the capitol. For hours the recei ve,l for their e, d last year
vast throng of people hud been
massed in front of the capitol await
ing an opportunity to enter the
rotunda. When the doors were
opened tens of thousands of people
rushed almost frantically to the
main staircase. The police and mili
tary guards were swept aside and al
river with the usual rebate of on tion, ?; caus of d.nth, Debility.
cent per sack equal to a rate of 12 age at tletth, ".
cents f ee on board Mil. . This is a
much lower figure than the farmers
EMBEZZLEMENT OF CAPT. CARTiR.
Government Recover 9200.1100 From
Ilelativea of th Army ) dicer Other
Aiuouuta Traced
Chicago, September 10 Th-ouzh
the recovery of 2uU 000 i.. c s i and
securities in Huntington, W. Va.,
most in a twinkling there was a tre- the government authority s now
mendous crush at the foot of the have pos-essi n of about $300,000 of
great staircase- The immense throng the funds einljezzled by Obt-rliu M.
swept backward and forward like Carter, former, captain of the United
the surging of a mighty sea. Wo- States engineer corps at Savanntm,
men and children, a few of the lat- Ga.
ter, babes iu arms, were caught in The announcement of the seizure
the crowd and many were badly in West Virginia was made today
hurt. Strong men held children, bv Marion Erwin, i-tex-ia! aft-isUnt
and even women, high above the attorney general of the United States,
heads of the surging crowd to pro- who is no inChiago. Mr. Erin.
tect them from bodily injury. has been working under the attor-
Despite the efforts of the police ney general for -ome time in the
and military and the cooler heads litigation instituted by the govern-
in the throng, approximately a nun- ment to recoxrer the funds alleged to
d red people were injured. Some of have been fraudulently converted
the more seriously hurt were carried from the river and harbor appro
into the cotunda and into various priation in the Saxannah district,
adjoining apartments of the capitol, ne w ill remain in Chicago for
wheie first aid treatment was given some time to push the proceedings
them. A number were hurried to on the bill recently filed in the Unit
hospitals in ambulances, but the ed States circuit court against former
majority either were taken to or Captain Carter, his uncle, Irenzo
subsequently went unassisted to their D. Carter, and his brother. I. Santon
homes. After the crush hail leen Carter. Large amounts of securiiie
abated up n the staircase ar.d plaza, representing th" goxernnunt fund,
immediately in front of it were so it is charged, have been traced to
found tattered pieces of men's and the latter two defendants, and as
women's wering apparel of all yet they have failed to account for
kinds, crushed hats, gloves and even them.
shoes. Watche3, pocket-books, keys
will have their loyal -u-n- rt to tin id he had, aa -a.tali'i.
! same degree as they g i v.- ii lotlii U-oiinoaud.il the hattthip Ma--
late President. chu-WI duriiu: ti.i Sinl-h war and
!Taiart of the liioe t fie Ma-
chuttH hail li ii a rt f lh fly
ing squi'lioii, of w filt h Adtuiial
St'iiley had lisu -oiomatid-r. Th
squa Iron irruiil at CieiiluegtM May
2.
llr fore adj luimiieut tlm follow
ing witno-Mie wen eiaiiiiiK-1 Ad
miral IIiggii'Mfti, t'-aptaln ChteU-r,
Major Tho-. Wiod, of the Marlue
l'or', and Captain l ilti I. Harbor.
Tin nio-t ioifir.ent iiH-ident of the
day was the decision of the court
withdrawing a qu-.ion, put by tho
court itw-lf, a-king a with to give
his opinion con emiim a pdut iu
tTntroverfy.
The wittu wit Riar Admiral
Iliggn n, who rti(i4teI iu llw
Haii; iago 'aiiiigu at captain of the
battleship Maisachu-s-tt. Thin ve--l
al one time wan a art (if tue
flying sijuadrou commarlid by
Commodore Schley, and the court
a-keil him to state whether all u
sil.le iiHu-uns wen lakeu to ftun
or destroy ihe Spani-h vel UrUlo-
lal Colon as it lay iu Santiago liar
tsrfrom May 2'J to June 1, Ib'Jt.
Counsel lor Admiral HrhU-y ob-
jected to the qu.ftiou on tbe ground
tiiat a reply would luvolve an oplo-
ioii and not a r-tatemeut of fact.
Judge Advocate lmly admitted
that tfie preit-deut were agalnit
questionn .f this character, and th
court withdrew lb inteajrogatory.
It is geucrmlly aduiitted that thin
hrisiou will hav the effect of
materially Khorteolng the Urui of
the court, m w ill also the court's
manifest intention to cut out irrelev
ant qustions and all hearsay Uti
rnony. In iteveral oa the wit-tii-s-ssi
were admonibed to relate
only ex'entH eouilng within their
own ot -nervation. Admiral Dewey
-how iil himself a pnmipt anti rtiethi -die
I pn cidiug officer. He calbil
the court b order exactly at the
desigiuUd hour and adj turned it
just a- prom -tly at 1 oYlorJc The
attendance of the jHiblic hu nmall.
Pr.sidei.t Monroe, age it inaugu
ration, o'.; cau-s' of death, Debility,
ae at death, 73.
President J. (. Aditns, age at
inauguration, ; caus- ot death.
Paralysis, at death, SO.
President Jack-on, ag ;.t inaugu
ration, t',2; caue of death, cou-umj
tion, age at death, 7s.
Presiilent Van Iuren, ag at in
auguration, '; tau-e of death, A-lh-matic
catarrh, eg? at death, 7'J.
President Harrison, age a' inaugu
ration, lis; caust of death, bilious
pleuri-y, ag at death, CS.
I'resident Tyler, age at inaugura
tion, ol; cause of death, IMious at
tack, age at d ath, 71.
President Polk, age at inaugura
tion, 50; cau- of dth, chronic
iarrhtJi'a, age at il-ath, o3.
Presid nt Taylor, age at inaugura-
ion, !5; cau-4 of death, bilious lVx'-r,
age at death, b".
President Fillmtm, age at inaugu
ration, .r0; cause of lath, debility.
ge at death, 71.
Pn sidetit.I'ierce ag at inaugura
tion, 49; csus; of il -ath Iiiflatiition
stomach, age at deth, .r.
Presid.-nt liucha an, aze at inaug
uration, 0; cause of death, rheuma' i.
gout, age at death, 77.
President Lincoln, age at intugu-
ratiou, r2; caus- of death, assassina-
ion, age at death, ".
Pns-iilent J .hnsin, age at inaugu-
every one Btood in
reverence.
With Bowed Heada.
At the conclusion of the hymn
Rev. Dr. Henry R. Naylor, presid
brniaep. etc.. and for pains in the
stomach and bowels as well as in
sadden attacks of cholera morbus.
No family should pretend ' to keep
hoa&e without it always by them.
Avoid Rubgtitnte?, there is hut on
Pain Killer, Prry Davis.' Price 25c
and 50&
ing elder of the Washington district,
Methodist Episcopal church, deliver
ed the invocation, while the'distin-
and knives were picked up.
The most terrible congestion was
on the capitol steps and at the en
trance door. At the latter point
there was sucn extreme pressure
. fainted.
Many who thus became helpless
were lifted up bodily and carried
out over the heads of the crowd,
while others, less fortunate, were
trampled under foot and seriously
Got Ten Tara.
Mack McDowell, colored, of
Rutherford county, has been sent
enced to ten years in the peniten
tkuy for the murd r of his ten
year old Fon. The prisoner was 52
years old. The only thing that
saved him from hanging is that he
is not believed to le bright.
bruised. Of the latter twenty to What a Dreadful. Thixo it is to
twenty-five were taken into thel wake up in tbr mwhi auffering from
capitol. The room immediately -tin- cholera moibns, aiol jet f asrs of this
der the rotunda where the president's k"d are very omui .i. T e trouble
remains lay was a temporary hos- bowevMr, will nev b-e tn -;icus
tl 1IaH TOith Brr.ino wo-mAn von a'b rtlU of P.1111 K ll
f t I " " ' ,Z L " L at hand, for it m 'nj-dy th rev
tr K Z . uuimiviwiwuuiw. ftr fa,g t0 CQre chn, , , emr iar
One ofthemhada broken arm at d .,m a-or dtseaterv. Amid -nbiti
another had suffered internal injuries tntes, her- is Hue Pain K tiler
which caused excruciating pain. Perry DaU .Pnct 2ot. and we.
ration, 57; caiw of 'eath, aralysi,
age at death, iC.
President Grant, age at inaugura
tion, 47; cause of death, cancer, age
at death, C3.
Preside ,t Hayes, age at inaugura
tion, 54; cause of death, jaralysis of
heart, age at death, 70.
President Garfield, age at inaugu
ration, 49; cause ol death, assassina
tion, age at death, 49.
President Arthur, age at Inaugura
tion, 51; cause of death, Height's
disease, age at death, 5G.
President Cleveland, age at inaug
uration, 48; living.
President Harrison, age at inaugu
ration, oo; cause or death, pneu
monia, age at death, 63.
President McKinley, age at in
augurat ion, 53; cause of death, assas
sination, age at death, 58.
President Roosevelt, age at in
auguration, 43; living.
at4 llay'e I Tawed lag V
Washington, Sept. 21. Only one
uew witiux was introduced today
to the naval court which Is invexi
gating tbe conduct of Admiral
Schley during the Spanish war.
This xvitneM was Commander
Seatou Schroeder, who was executive
ofn.-er of the battleship Mamacha-
svtts during tb war and is now
Governor of the Island of- Guam.
His testimony dealt with the cruise
of the flying madron" from
Cienfuogos to Santiago and the
bombardment of tbe Spanish ship
Cristotl Colon as she lay in the
mouth of the. harbor at Santiago on
May 3 1st. The Commander said
that the cruise was not as expedi
tious a-i it should have been. lie
ah) Slid that in the bombardment
of the Colen the 3 et had not acted
as deliberately as the commander in
chief had announced it to be his
l m
(Continued on second page.)
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