'V- ( ' , '
I 1.
1 :
- VOL. XIV., No. .
WILMINGTON, N. Cl, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901.
PRICE 5 CENTS
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i
l'RI.Klilt M'llll ".l" MM VltY
!
BUFFALO TO CAPITAL
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Cat' lro,ii . iil tlen.l t.if
M -
PROGRESS OF FUNERAL TRAIN CARRY
ING M'KISLEY'S REMAINS.
GREATEST SORROW MANIFESTED
k?
rAll Towna IUrouiih Which the Train
Pon CrowJ(v With People Who
I"y Itevoroat Hoxct to the Dead
President -At tome Points ILallwny
Tr.iclc strown Willi Flowers In Front
or tin-. Train -! r. MeKlnlov llanlly
Y-t toncloiu of llor Great I.o.h.
th- air of the grand old hymn, ' C,od,
i mr H'-Ij in Ages l'ast."
i'n the i urli Mou.l I'rosid. nt Koose-
velt with nator llawlrv. The former
lia.l r. fust-'l th" ads i of th-- police to
ihdvc into th.- d. i t yard, and uith his
hat in his hari'l he stood sil-ntly nap h
ir.v th.'- body being ri-nn .
il-mra! Hrm.k- and his staff fell in
dire.tly behind th-- insk- t. then the
I resident. S.- r. tary Ciirt- lynii, and
Senator Hartley, an-1 then, walking
Aitii his i an.- f"r assistam i . followed
Ha:
a i
m j -:i ni'--1 t.y his
M :
V K
stripr.-
t.ik
H ..
Th
Uufl
:.t
al-
on hli
Mat-- this
Inst Journey
1 I
N V
..r w
t h : i
.-.I -ii;a:n
ty in
and
Mrs
t- rs .
. ar h:
rn d
. .iiM
f- - l- d
a ('.!:
1.
-ciM
r- t
Mi Kinl.-y and the other mein
t tli'- family had r. t- r' 1 th.ir
ilf an hour before th-- body ar-
Th'- J.'Uriii y do'-i n in th- ar
from th.- windows of which she
s.-c th-- emblems of mourning, af-
Mrs Mi Kinl.-y s.-riously and
.-li-- st.-.;.'-d from tli-- . arrlaee.
1 l.y Ir. Kix-y and Abn-r M--
h
ha -I I
sh
tri
i
1
t h e n a 1 1 i r n i
(huu--.li: !j
-. . i:-...rr.ir.s
It -. as
. f it- la. k
.s-- th..-
I th.
l.r--tltl
. : r S
! of )-.
I':
t - i:
I.. !
a r r . .
ir. !
::to
th.-
th-
th-
hml.s
fall, n
r Sh-ist-d
1
d- ad
i it .
fail.-d
hut f.
th-l-r-si-I
h- r and sh.
r th.- support
1 th-- station
a r in whi. h
r.t ina-1.- th'-
r h-r rslatl v.-.i took i harsrf-
and rr I;ix.-y pa-o h.-r a tonl.
ti.at sh-- w ill 1..- ahl--th
th..- M.il-- . . r-nior.-
:i.n
thn
' W'a
i; i
r t
M
1 1IIK I I K. UHI V
IT
M
All I Stll loill. IIM lolUt
mortal EiiTi
M
li : n
0
Si.-- -,v ill I
think.,
l ir h w
hind
T.tS S.
shine:,
is t - . i
1.. 1 1
n. hut th--that
th.-
:. T -. ; !
i-l ;.. cr- .
r in i "a n ! o
"ii-l It. I
liuii;.-
ody sha
imiit w.
a strai
th in r: r
x- v
11
V
M K '. : .
!-.- n
I. x-
i : '. x y
r. it:.,
m- rr.
- r a
Th-
1 :
M K;
a (: n
in.
! t h
t.-a
l-nt
nal
Till!
N V
fun- i
-ink: -h-start-a;
ltal
.1 1 ' I
i:ni:v
; t- nil-
. ! tr..,
1... lv
on i ;
i.-r
:1--Th'
.f th
lour r-
1''. i
fun-'
11.1 I t V!
n
-al
!
:f-.;l
tl rn
sn
r
r.iu n i
-l 1- r.t
h r h!
Tr:
I-!--"- lv
a
!
n- s
OU I
i n i
:::d.-
y t.
.. k
1 tli.
n I-
tilth:-
oh-
, 1.
M I :
til
th-
l :
s u . r
s -. . It.
i c r. 1 1 i r I
Sk- t of
. - r- 1 t-v a
a i M.-d ld-r
r..o sh--a-s
.il..... th--i
outstr. t- h-
m th--
in;
I'
t
'.- Ir-
a :
hk-!
a h : t .
Pr
I ; I;-
u h.:
t r i
i t
.ut-St
of an
I and
n ll.u
ft om
:t- 1
' t ;
K- t
a rn
tn.
1
r
atraln lined the track. The roof tops
of buildings were alive with people.
Flaps- were half masted and emblems
of mourning were everywhere at hand
Hundreds of men and women crowded
the tops of freight cars. Within the
station the people were banked in thou
sands, surging through all the ap
proaching streets, as far as the eye
could reach. From a huge viaduct
spanning the track countless faces
peered down into the car windows.
The tolling of the church bells could be
heard, and as the train entered th- sta
tion the shrill notes of a bugle sound
ed "taps.".
Despite the vigilance of the guards,
w omen passed through to the train and
pl.-u-K-d at the windows for any trifle
the cars might yield as a momento of
this eventful trip. Just as the train,
stopped a great choir, ranged tier on
tier on th- station steps, began "Near
er. My God to Thee," and then as the
train pulled out the strains turned to
"My Country, 'tis of Thee." A remark
able spectacle was presented as the
train moved across the long bridge
spanning the Susquehanna from Har
risburg. on either side of the stream,
up and down for miles, the banks teem
ed with legions of pople. From the
brink of the stream they were In solid
masses to the trees far In the back
ground. ( n the bridge itself urchins
had clambered in the tangle of steel at
th- Hides and roof. ( n the surface of
the riv.-r. in a flotilla, of row boats and
yachts, hundreds more looked up at the
train of death.
Washington, September 16. Night
came on as the train sped to Baltimore
without a stop and in the darkness
only the Ha k.-ring lights along the
way and th-- tolling of bells at the sta
tions b-spoke that the manifestations
of sorrow w.-re still going on- As the
train drew into Haltimore black masses
of p-opi,- eoui.i be seen ranged upon the
hutr- iaducts which span the line of
th- road, and at every street crossing
a living tid- surged up to the train.
X-aring the station the locomotive
lit-rally ploughed its way among llow-
r. for gr.-at masses of blossoms had
b--n strewn along the pathway of the
train. At the station stood Major
Hay.-s, with his sister, each bearing
gr-at i lusters of roses and palms a
tril.ut- from the city to be placed on
th- bi.-r of th- d.-ad president. As the
ilow.-rs were pass-d within the train,
th- not.-s ,.f "N.-arer My Cod to Thee"
again aros.-. A moment later the train
The stars and stripes, furled and knot
ted with crepe, floated from hundreds
of windows. Over all gleamed coldly
scores of electric lights, defining sharp
ly detail of the solemn scene.
Thf-.t was no music. Amid .the hush
of the great crowds, only the clatter of
the horses hoofs, ringing sharply upon
the pavement was heard.
A platoon of mounted police 1-d th
way. Next came a delegation of :
Army of the Republic men from the
departmnet of the Potomac, members
of the Union Veteran I'nion and the
Spanish veterans and troops I and 1 of
the Eleventh cavalry from Fort Myer.
Va. Following the cavalrymen was the
hearse Hanked on either side by the
body bearers with a detachment of sig
nal corps men bringing up the rear. The
carriages containing the distinguished
officials were next in line, that of
President Jioosevelt being immediately
behind the signal corps.
It was about H:o0 o'clock when the
head of the procession reached the
White house grounds and turned into
the drive way.
MRS. McKINLEY'S PITIFUL CONDITION.
Mrs. McKinlev was assisted at
to the elevator and to her old r
and she soon retir d. Dr. Kixey
Mr. Cortelyou. later, said that she
stood the journey very well indeed
they had confidently expected that
would complete the said -journey to
edd home without diff.cultv.
While on the train this morning she
spent an hour beside the coffin. Among
those who know her best and were with
at Buffalo it is doubted whether
yet fully realizes the calamity that
befallen her: and it is with some
elu-nsion that thev look for-.v:
first days alone in Canton,
ir," as she always lovingly
husband- is still "vith her.
when she finds herself really aloi
awakening may try her strength
beyond the point not vet reached,
result cannot be foretjld.
CZ0LG03Z IN THE COURT
ARRAIGNED ON INDICTMENT FOR MUR
DER FOUND BY GRAND JURY.
HE DECLINES TO PLEAD OR SPEAK
Try In:; to Play the Insanity Dodge-IIo
Pays no At tem Ion to Questions" From
the- Court as to Employment ol C onli
ne! or Pleadlnir-Arraignment Post
poned and Two Prominent Lawyers
Vs-dgm-I t, Defend II I m -Precau-
Uo:i-iio ,'i-..t.H-t Illm Prom Mob V0
leuc-e.
uur Mir pius mock ialci
IS A GREAT SUCCESS !
Our 37 Clerks are kept busy all day.
This is the way we do it :
ii5
once
' x illl,
an 1
had
ni.d
she
her
13. Leon Czol
Neiman. was in
tra' y ecu: t era nd
mu. I.'r ir. th
her
she
has
appr
th--
majc
her
ii-d in
"Th
rilled but
e the
even
i:
HOOSF.VELT OUTLINKS HIS POLICY
Extension of itec-Iproclty Abolition of
Certain Tarlil" Duties - An Isthmian
Canal -American Merchant Varluo
Bffualo. Septelllbel
gosz alias Frederick
dieted today by the v
jury f.-r the crime
first degree in fatally shooting Pr--i-d.-nt
William .IcKinl-v at the Temple
of Music in the Pan-American exposi
tion grounds at 4:lo .Velm-I; on the af
ternon of September Cth.
When arraigned before Judge I-Mwai-l
K. Emory in the county court, the pi is
oner stubbornly refused (o answer ques
tions repeatedly asked of him by District.
Attorney Penny tis to whether he had
counsel or wanted couns-1. The district
attorney then suggepac.1 that. ir.Mnuch
as the defendant refu.-.'d to answer,
counsel should be as;-;g:ud.
Judge Emory assigned He :i. Lo-ain L.
Lewis and Hon . Robei c C. Titus, for
mer supreme court justice? of this city,
whose names had been suggested l"v
county bar asi-o-.-ia tion.
probably will be arraigned.
morning to plead to the
l.or.' vards of Kil,!.., a
"" vanU of Itabv II
."i" 1 a, is ol J. a. lies' ',
3 oi van!- of Km-
Eo. kinglr-m sheeting
P. I Plaid riot .;,
Fin- 1 ;le..rhi ti e- witli
V I 'ell ill C 111 1 ,
Window Shad. -JTalloi
Tin Pails.
all
ibboii
I set s
i II 1 1 .1 1
n.
w
f a
a t
for
I"
but
I- i
r v .
pall
.
r .
i I
1.
A t
: t
t h
art
M
Th- 1: 1
M :
I T
-.1 1
W;!-
-.-:- V. -:
x v t n
::- To
brisk! v
h: ! 1- n
;h h- t h
Th-
. w 1 -,
1 !!
1 1
out
U-ht .
Lv
t 1:
t fi
ll t r
h-ad
: -. ; ; o r. .
!: ..is
n th-
Ll-u-1
Ll.-u-
:na i n.-d
WaS in
w a s
It
1 li-t-1
.
N.
rr f.
w as
.ustant
.nil.- in
w th-tie-
ci.-
r its funeral d.
sh'Ttly before
stinatKin.
s o'clock
lights of th" national
view.
preparation for
k-t began. Th.
t ha t
capi-
Sept ember 10. President
has outlined in some detail
he will follow during his in
of office. It will be rimtm-
llsembark-stalwart
I: tr.:
f th-
th-' I
.n 1.
it dr- w
b.-iieath
ill
! 1 humanity pa . k
-s ur
all
th
Th-
:; 1 1
s a
of
th-
n-1
til-
1 e
Th.
1:
a 1 1 n
i i
,i;
VIII". i II 1 1 A(. A N M II I His
A "
1 .
t !
1 h
c ! en '
r.. i.
FrM-ac f
1 1-1 ' .1 ' I I".
.lol 1
.Uv
1 lo
II-
:
lily,
t arl
kl ar
h
thf
o b-
East
;h -a h.
ir.d th
ti ! of
ljomlnc
th.-th-
all u n -
lly be.
"a rm-rs
v I
of
in
1 i
t h
la
: th.-b-
:
k h
th
-I.
I b
: i i
s h..
! al-
r b
ak-
h. : ! I r
: I:f--",
- i s s
t.lt'.o
Th-
to
t . ca . :
th- ill"
thou-I
, a n t r y . J
ay let I
ie pn-si-l -r i
there to See I
train slo w . d j
Mow th-- j !-
th-
IT-
W:
: k
J -1
;p t!
1 t!
Mrs y K
Th.
c t a b
1 s k t .
th-- t:
-t -As
ill!
b. 1!-
r !
. s p: ,- va ; ! d v. pen to
't- r th-
: lit
the
:i t
thii
",.1
Til i
: a ; n
,uai t-
Hir
lia!
to
iff-
h
1 t-
H-- b
Th.-ill"
of
, r; s
th-
ir-d f- r th" more
t !:
a 1 1
V KKi K I K K 1 1 IP A s t'
' r 1 1 -'
v i
i; t : i
tie 1 . roll
.a. I
R-
M
. s '. h
i bin- t
I T'-SS i
i f-.r :
... t W.i-
ri'.a.'."
tin. r.t
to i-,.-:
ssjon
r. 1 in
: C i ry .
1 him
1 'A - th
h :-
lndi i-i-
t- d
til- ,
. abiri-.-It
fr
illing tir'.g
:nb. r
r: hour
". with
h.inut a,
m-iil.'?
i ,fTi--r.
tirr.-- t..
;!: n.i-
C I!
th--
a
: l
ittl-1-d
M
1 b-
1
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i , w n
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d of
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r r. - w
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Will; a rr.5p-
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rt.
kT in fr.
Pa .
h a -1
t
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nt
tub
M
b i
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rv
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My
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k-h ."
ar. 1
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Iran:
1 1 1
A K,4 il I ' 1 1
XT (lll.t.
-- :' v
t l
; ass.
W II T V oI V N K 1 1 K
I b
th- p
of
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1 1
. . s i
c R-
mo
th-
b- ii-th-
port
: h
. t h
: : t i
- u h.
kT str-Km!-'.
r u r: k
statin
s .f
!( After
n-1---! Into
-.a. Th--:.:
;! vill
as H a r
-;fl wood,
lo. k. th
a s mas.-,
id A nr. v
furl. I
thrill.
K. - At
. h-d to
surt-d
A b-e
om . ir
.an d In
....I , h:!-
h
a r
iln
"I"
fur
th- ti
cklv ;
S g'-e-.V -
- ei i ry
: h-.r- h
il tr.i.n s;
h w.is i
I -a --s
dated
i r
th-
'Kb.
od
i-. 1-
th.
- -A S
lift--
d-.or i
of th-
c ur
a h-. it
w h i
to eW
a i:
n c
i t
tile
I '.
h th
d t!
u t - i re.
pr- -Pi
! r f.-rin '
h- at. if.
. r.
-. t u;---
la o
i ed
nt's
' tile
lav
: pr.
school
S toll
ied by.
i--.li h. 1
'b!e
r whi -b
- I : : r n s e
Idn 11 -.f
Colonel
.-. He
i va t ion
xp..s. d
foun-11 v
At
L
it .'
. kh
lin-
t he
ttl
' I i '
ith
f
. -A i
tr.
tie
ha
E: .
:k -
I
I'-.U
:1 d:
Mar
of
h.
th.
id-
he ars
f th-'
f I-- i
s , ire.
' th-
i.e.- I '
Iran 1
ml:::
th--.
a b -. :
oII.ca ir.g
Artriy. w
i I r it'.kTir.
tk1'
i - . rn -.
bur. h
ril.iv a
: ra gra :
tng t-
small t
way "1
th- ,le:
v. nir -
, lor- .
o rr. s In
alth
t :
n
Th-
itl:
Intra
bio.
in- v
-. ath
w :i ha 1
, i s our, to sh
',. i liners s l
o; the sad r
Al on- j olnt 1
.s ot boys pi :.
. k .' nd w lv II
d t scetir-'
reS- T V.
t I
I I'l '1 g
1 h-' Mi
d- id pr
1 bak-ts
oil:, is h
. 1 1 a i in .
a:
ad
-id -Tl'
brini
I I tii--Thev
1
:h-
-. u -. :
: i me r:
- hi-'.-
ir- n;
th- f.i
.;;) :
ir s 1 1 ' ma
ant drain
k of t''.0--l
::-- 1. th-
. ". S li'.-i A -
s s
Th-
r pa.ior.
r-nvdy
I
i . i :
h i r
rt: - a
k-d
rg
n-'.--j--d 1 I 'r H.irt-r's
Nothing m -ts this
i-nr.-htt'in S.- W'dl t'.'e of It
him !r-- is of thousands . f wo
rn i-.y vt-irs i-urik'-r and
n f.-. 1 een younger than they
' r.-it or.Iy restores strength.
;d beauty, but It is a prompt
i r.-1 . -'rta.n cure T-T .x'.l the ;.ls p-'.-ulia."
t th-' s.-x it , -j-fj b.'c.ius.' It removes
th- first iMu.v. It supplies Just what
n.itur-' r. Is to brir.ff health.
It :r"r.th"ns d-'biatated organs,
elves t-T.e in 1 .'UrtMty t muscles and
lim-nts. rounds out w.iste-1 tissues
an.l ren.--.vs the lg-T of the nervous
systrm. It h-Ips iiuukly and Just as
ureljr an-1 permanently
Has b''n us.'.i and prals'.i by womn
for forty-five years. IhreparvJ only tT
Th Dr IUrt-r Medicine Co.. Dayton.
OlOj. For ai tverywnert.
M i ;
lv. t '.
t !
1
it 1 I.'
!:' Il l
H ilf
- 1 st- ; -
is tan tly
turn.-d
th- rallr
.k.-' : r: Its m.ir. li at
, :: h.o-ur 1 it - r. wit
and to th- strains
playing band, tlv- llr.
Int.. Ex. hnr.ge str.-e
id station is loe.it"
th.
Th
r-.d
As the rort
a a s met b y
I r- sld-r.t of
re K.KXISO'
PufTalo Joiirn- y was
at
d
'k?o
th-th-
elt
passed EllL'tt . tre-'t !!
rarrlaee bearing th
I'nited States. Th-"
Itv the president''
and
v ex-p-red
.-r-l-rs. Ms . a rr ing - was stopped
with bared h.-ad the nations n."
e. ut'.ve a.ilt.-,l the passing of his
,., ,.or s funeral cortege.
once more th- trvps were drawn up
In I: tie and crime to -present." The
tae.irse f topped In front f th-- baggag-
er-. tr.ir.ee to the depot.
As the und-Ttak'
do
ddi-r
r iook nolo or
the hearse to open It and
hearers prepared to
ut. a
thf
the
draw the
11 on the multitude
f the column came
of the "long roll."
arose clear anil
sweet the notes of the beautiful nmn.
Ve.irer Mv Clod to The"."
The noldlers raisod the flag covered
casket on Uilr shoulder and moved
toward the train, as the band took :ip
hush ft
and from the head
th- mournful sound
As It ceased there
h : r .'or il eff '-.--,
1 u h--el )-:ai-h
t 1 . om" list me?
-. it respect for
.;U ' ) a'-l ila KU
, is:e In unl lU"
i, vor. ! L. 1. haven
e 1 silver reins on
th-- iri'.a rutb'd
the tlP-.d US
. 'c.n ni if r:imtc
all tlni'
. r PV Aft-r leav
train ran through
country, dotted
manufactur-
hur
th--
bv bur-.
. f sil .-.
l-i th.-lr r.imil'.s f.,r
Haltimore. S-pt-m!'
ir.g Williamsport th.
srr, t. h- s of farming
r., and tb.-re w ith small
Ing towns At Milton all work was
susp.-nded and the town turned oHt en
mass at the station and lined the rail
road track. At the busy little town of
Sunbury the shops closed down for a
tune and the brawny workmen lined up
la their overalls w ith serious faces ami
hats in hand.
In the ttftv miles from Sunbury to
Harrlsburg the route skirted the plac
id Suquehanna and the vistas of green
clad slope and peak gave way to broad
sweeps of rich farming country. The
rivermen were aware of the coming of
the train. A ponderous dredge halted
in Its operations and the men lined the
deck of the unwieldy craft. At a little
town across the river the populace had
emptied upon the wharves and could be
seen straining for a view of the speed
ing train. Further on a homely farm
house had its little porch looped with
black, and underneath were gathered
the old and young of the household
with sorrowing faces.
At ne cross road hundreds of vehic
les were drawn up. with country peo
ple standing In them, and evidently
pome nearby town had thus sought a
point of vantage near the track. Ap
proaching Harrlsburg, factory hands
soldi, rs and sailors who were to bear
it from tie- car. w.-n- summoned to their
posts. As th.- train ran through th?
suburbs tl;-- knots of people along the
way gradually swell. -d to hundreds, and
th... n to thousands.
At vi" o'clock th.- train swept into
tli- station, around which a great contours-
wa re waiting to receive the dead
LVI.m; IN STATIC AT THE WHITE
H ESE.
Th.- remains of President McKinley
ti night lie in t he East room of the
Whit.- huus- where for more than four
years h-- had made his home as the
chief magistrate of the great American
r.-public. I'p stairs his widow mourn
ed for hwr d. ad in the family apart-
nietits thiit now brmg back but the sad-
st of memories. It was with 6imple
.-, r. monies and a silence that fitted
p-rf-cily the sadness of the occasion
that the body of the late president was
bortie up Pennsylvania avenue to the
White house.
It was fitting that such c.-remony as
there was should be severely military
In character in recognition of the fact
that the pn-sideiu was the commander-in-chief
of th-- United States army and
navy. The streets about the station
w .-re filled with mounted troops and the
station itself was occupied by stalwart
soldiers and sailors in uniform.
It was not so on the broad stretch of
th,- avenue that led to the White house,
w here the poop;,- strained and crowded
in a vast multitude against the stiff
w.re ropes, which strained them from
j the spa.,, mark.-d oUl for the line of
i pr. .e-ssion. The sib-no- that marked
th- pro.gr.-ss of th- funeral party
through th- national capital was pro
found. The afternoon was cloudy and with
tie- close of the day began the dull de
pressing boom of a great gun at inter
a!s of five minutes It was the signal
wlu.-h gave notice of the approach of
th- funeral train.
Al the Pennsylvania railroad station
m-n in bright uniforms gathered, a
mixture of soldiers and sailors.
Presently in dead silence two troops
of cavalry from Fort Mver swung
from Pennsylvania avenue to Sixth
street. Th-n came Secretaries Hay and
Cage and acting Secretary Sanger and
Commissioner MacFarland and a few
subordinates, privileged to enter the
space within the station where the
tram was to stop. These and the army
and naval oIMcers awaited inside the
station the speeding train. The train
was a lull- late. It was due al S:2j
o'clock, but the clock stork at M3s when
th.- h.-adlight of the big locomotive
Hashed along the rails and the cars
sw.-pt ipui.-tly to a stop at the gates-
Th- way was ch-ar.-d and down the
pathway strode a body of sturdy sol
diers and sailors chosen as the body
bearers and guard. They were met at
th-- , mraiiiv of th- observation car
wli-iv th- remains lay by an officer and
admitted at once. Through the clear
plat.- glass windows the casket showed
m its wrappings of the national fiag.
cveied with rare garlands and set
pieces of flowers.
M.-anuhlie farther down the station
th.- rhrty on the funeral train were,
alighting- Secretaries Hay and Cage
had pressed forward and entered the
car wlv-re the mourners sat and assist
ed thetll to descend.
Mrs. McKinley was aided bv Abner
McKinley and Dr. Ilixey. and was
speedily placed in a carriage which
drove off at once to the White house
iwaiting the r.rocession
hind cam-' the members of the
f the late president who like
re driven away immediately to
utile mansion. Mrs. McKinley
ply v.-iied. She appeared to
with a fortitude, but leaned
on the arms of her supporters.
nt Roosevelt came next. The
president walked firmly erect, looklntr
r side, his face set and sor-
behind him pressed the
the cabinet,
the casket was being roth.-
observation car-
laige windows was
side and slowly and c
casket was slipped
opening and tenderly
th- bent shoulders of
i ne rema l lis were
Pvuffalo.
I toi isoVolt
the policy
cumbency
b.-red that when he took the oath of
office he stated with much definiteness:
"It shall be my aim to continue ab
solutely unbroken the policy of Presi
dent McKinley for the peace (and he
emphasized the word) prosperity and
honor of the country."
Yesterday the President gathered to
gether some personal friends in l'uffalo
and those members of the cabinet who
Were here' and gave to them suc h ideas
us he had already formulated for the
conduct of public affairs and his own
policy. In no sense are they divergent
from what has been understood as Mr.
McKinley's policy. This poiu-y, as out
lined to his friends at yesterday's con
ference, will be for:
A more liberal and extensive reci
procity in the purchase and sale of
conimoditie so that the over-production
of this country can be satisfactor
ily disposed of by fair and equitable
arrangem.-nts with foreign ceiuntries.
This ablotion entirely of commercial
war with other countries and the
adoption of reciprocity treaties.
The abolition of such tariff on for
eign goods as are no longer needed for
revenue, if such abolition can be hatl
without harm to our industries and la
bor. Direct commercial lines should be es
tablished between the eastern coast of
the United States and the ports in
South America and the Pacific coast
ports of Mexico, Central America and
South America.
The encouraging of the merchant marine-
and the building of ships which
shall carry the American flag ami be
owned and controlled by Americans
and American capital.
The building and completion as soon
as possible of the Isthmian canal so as
to give direct water communication
with the coast of Central America.
South America and Mexico.
The construe tion of a cable owned by
tho government connecting our main
land ivkn our foreign possessions, no
tably the Philippines-
The use of conciliatory methods of
arbitration in all disputes with foreign
nations so as to avoid armed strife.
The protection of the savings of the
Peop in banks and in othe-r forms of
i nve. .me-nts by the- preservation of the
commercial prosperity of the country
ami tin- placing in positions of trust
men of only tin- highest integrity.
preser t-d
case to
the Eri
( 'zolgosz
again tomorrow
indictment.
District Attorney Penny
evidence in the murder
grand jury.
Asnie ireim the surgeons and Phvsi
cians in the case, no witne.-sf.s wer
sworn other than those who were in th
iempio ot Alusic and witnessed th
shooting. The complete list of witaosn-s
in the oreler in which thev appeared t.
ie.-iuy is as ronows: ur. xir-nnan
Mynter. Dr. H. li. GaMord. Dr. H.
.uaiicniger, ur. aj. d. .iiann. se -ret Ser
vice ucLee-uve ianagner. Aiiorney
James I. Quaekenbush. Attorney Louis
L. P.abcock, Harry H-nshaw, Capt
Darner and Patrolman Merk.l of th
exposition guards; Corpoial Louis Pert
se hey and Privates N.-ff. O'lir.. ,:. Fen
nenbaugh and James, of the Seventh
cost artillery; A. C. KnapP. Ml.. Van
derburg Davis. Captain Vallely chie
of tiie exposition detectives; Superin
tendent Lull and Assistant Si.peii.i
ent P. V. Cusack. of the U al poli-,
department; Fred Lr-igher. Cha'-Jes J
11. :
Fin
Ti. o-gall
1. var
Ladies'
bi.t lv.,-.
Fil e Wli
Ladies' b
Talcum P
This is th
1 '
but I'-.-no
di . ssm'
in nils, iinl
, not but
S il i pi us Sa I
it half p: I. .-
Hot V,
but
I I -I
but
I hiv
but p
Waists, new s ! 1 1
'ii I phi
Sal.
Til. k-d ( low us
Shoe Dr.-ssiiii:
lei. (his sill- 1c
atest sal.- any
Thl:
not
b.
lie no
but
bin
t In-
I lv
greatest sal
J-Hr-H-J-W-H-M-H-H-H-1-
In Wilmington . i
.'-M-I-HH-H-M-:-:-
b ad
Be Sure and Come and Save Money
top
I I I J I 1 I J J I 1 i-
II! dool We .b
Plc-nl v of clerks. All sti
liver all packages w ,- s.-ll.
This Sale will be continued ALL
THIS WEEK, at-
Be Big Racket Store
GEORGE 0. GAYLORD, Proprietor.
i lose. 1- xposuion uuai (is l -.-. ci'leldei
and James and Detectives Co.: rv an
Solomon of this city.
At 4:Io o clock this afternoon exactly
ten u ays alter the Shooting, fie- r.'tand
jury voted unanimously to indict Cz
gosz for murder in the first i groe.
At 4:41 o'clock the secret m ciictment
to Judg- Emorv in ilir-
TIIEIU PARDONS REFUSED
Mallett and Mehesraii Must Go to Prison-Rural
School Librnrlos-Aycoi'U
(iocs to Wa-liIn;rtoii.
w ithout
Close be
family .
Wise w.
the e x.-.
was d
bear ut
h.-avilv
Preside
to neithe
row ful. i do
m.nibcrs of
M. a n w bile
moled from
'in- of tin-ir-.l
at the
fully th- ,
through the
ceiled upon
body bearers
low -are-out
re-the
car-
.xth stree-t and plaeed in tin
note
That
d.-ad
ri.-d t
hea rse.
As the casket emerged a bugle
rose clearly and "Taps" rang out.
was the only sound that broke tin
silence.
Just beyond the entrance to tin- sta
tion President Roosevelt, with the- mem
bers of the- cabinet, had paused and
had taken station so as to leave a
broad space for the funeral cortege.
They ranged themselves on the side
walk in double rows onposite each
other and stood with bared heads as the
corpse was carried to the hearse drawn
up at the siele gate. The hearse was
draw n by six coal black horses each led
by a e'olored groom In black livery.
Just as the body wss being placed in
the hearse, an incident occurred that
caused a murmur of disapproval. A
photographer from a nearby window
suddenly Hashed a light for the purpose
of obtaining a reproduction of the scene.
The flash light and accompanying
noise made people shudeler. Presielent
Roosevelt seemeel to be momentarily
much disconcerted.
The hearse bearing the body of the
martyred president moveel away and
was followed at once by President
Roosevelt and those accompanying him.
The military already were in line- As
the procession swept from the Sixth
street station in Pennsylvania venue, a
deeply impressive sight was presented.
The historic thoroughfare was hung in
black. Emblems of the nation's mourn
ing were displayed on every building.
(Special to the Messenger.)
Rah igh. N. C. Se. tembc:- 10. Gov
ernor Aycock re-fuses to pardon Mal
lett and Mehegan. cor.vieted of swind
ling at Tarbmo. They must serve their
two year term of imprisonment.
The governor when asked today what
he thought of the suit brought by the
sheriff of Washington count.-' to force
the corporation commission to assess
railway franchises th;s year, said the
commission had recommended that
there be no assessment until 1903. and
that in a special message to the legis
lature ne had made the same reeom
mendation. upon whii n the legislature
had promptly acted and that it was the
legislative will that there be no assess
ment this year. The obligation and
agreemnt was one he intended to ob
serve. A telegram to the governor this af
teriioii informed him that there would
be no place for state troops in the fjm
eral ceremonies. The order for the
Raleigh companies to go was therefore,
rcvokc-el.
The state hoard of education today,
in compliance with the rural free libra
ry act. issued warrants covering ninety-nine
such libraries these being in
following counties: Alamance Alle
ghany 1. Anson 6. Beaufort fi. Cherokee
1. Durham (1. Forsyth S. Franklin 1.
(laston L', Greene fi. Henderson 3, Ireelell
H. Lincoln 4, Madison 6. Nash fi. North
ampton 3. Orange 6, (including one col
ored), Randolgh 1. Rockingham 1,
Rowan 4, Union 4. Warren 4. Watauga
2 .Wayne fi. Wilkes 2. Many others
have raised the necessary money, but
have not complied as vet with the con
ditions. Governor Aycock. his staff and other
representatives of the- state, left at S
o'clock tonight on a special Pullman for
Washington. The Shoreham hotel will
be the governor's headquarters.
Thomas J. Pence, now city editor of
the Morning Post, becomes city editor
of the News and Observer October 1st.
Mr. Aiken, late of the Asheville Citizen,
goes on the Morning Post- Mr. Brit
ton remains on the News and Observer.
Tampa Clorarmnkers Retnrn to Work
Tampa, Fla., September 16. This
morning 200 members of Resistencia
returned to worK at the cigar factories.
During the day their example was fol
lowed by others and the citizens aie
hopeful that the striRe is practically
over. Police ancl deputies were on hand
nt the factories, but no disturbance oc
curred, though at cigar makers' eating
houses, waiters refused to serve strik
ers who had returned to work. Several
editor's of La Federacion. Resistencia's
ne?wspaper. have been heretofore de
ported, but the paper continued to ap
pear. This afternoon a wagon was
driven to the door of the office and
Its entire outfit was hauled away, pre
sumably with the view of preventing
its publication for the present.
Quality is what makes price. If Burnett's
Vanilla Extract was no better than other
extracts its price would be the same. Once
tried, always used.
was presc-ii i ed
county court.
Then ensued a wait of an hour, but
the rumor that the murderer w i. to b.
arrainged spread an.l in short tine
the court room was crowded.
Great secrecy was maintained as to
the place of confim-mont of tUe Piis
oner, but it is believed that he was la
cated up in the temporary jail at the
Erie county penitentiary where pris
oners have been kept while the jail I as
been undergoing repairs. After the in
dii-tmeiu was reported, the pnroner
was driven from the pe-nitent i a i y, a
mile- fr..m the eity hall, to the jail
across the street from the hall. Czo,-go--z
was then taken under strong
guard from the jail through the tunnel
under Delaware avenue to the base
ment of the- city hall and up tne stairs
to the court room on the second door.
The prisoner was shackled to a de-
tective and another detective hold liis
other arm. Assistant Superintendent
Cusack marching in front and a number
of patrolmen behind. When the prison
er was taken befor- the bench, the
crowd in the court room surge-d about
him on all sides. The were cunpcll -d
to resume their seats.
Czolgosz is of medium height, of fair
ly good build and has light curly hair,
but a ten days' growth of beard on his
face gave' him an unkempt appearance,
Apparently he feigned insanity, net
stupidity, and his glance roamed about,
but his eyes were ahva:, s downcast. Not
once did he- look the' county prosecutor
or the judge in the face.
"Czolgosz have you got a lawyer?
ro you wish a lawyer? You have been
indie-ted for murder in the' first di-grt-e;
do you want a lawyer to defend you?
Csoigosz look at me and answer?"
District Attorney Penny fired these
at the prisoner, his voice rising with
each succeeding cpuestion, but Czol
gosz stubbornly refused to answer.
The district attorney respectfully sug-treste-d
that counsel be assigneel to de
fend the prisoner and ascertain what
he had better elo as to his plea to the
indictment before the arraignment.
Judge Emory then asked the prisoner
before the bar if he had counsel, but
there was no answer, despite the fact
that the police officers told him
the judge- was speaking and that he
must answer.
The court then said: "Czolgosz, you
haling appeared for arraignment in
the court, without counse l, the law
makes it the duty of the court to assign
counsel. The bar association of our
county has considered the matter and
sugge'ste-d the names of certain gentle
men of high character for such assign
ment. The court has seriously con
sidered the question and after much
consideration has conclueled to follow
the suggestions made by the associa
tion. The court, therefore, assigns the
Hon. Lorain L. Lewis and Hon. Rob
ert C. Titus as you counsel."
Judge Emory directed the officers to
notify the attorneys and remove the
prisoner.
Czolgosz was handcuff eel to th de
tectives who started out of the court
room with him. The crowd surge.l af
ter them, but found the exit barred by
policemen.
Outside the court room door, the
prisoner was surrounded by the police
men and hurried down stairs into the
basement. whence he was taken
through the tunnel to the jail across
Delaware avenue. Whether he was b ft
then- for the night or taken elsewhe re,
the police refused to say.
"liistriot Attorney Penny
T,, .ie. r ,ovis nnd Titus would be' no-
tilled and iriven an opportunity i"
with the prisoner and that he hoped
arraign Czolgosz tomorrow.
Founded
1842
SING TIIKIK OWN IRAISK.M
Deles the u oi
"In tin- music;
To pun has r
Se-euring tie- !
1 "STIICFF" mean any tiling to oii'.'
:1 world it stands as the synonym of PERFE
. it means the SAVING of the MIDDLEMAN
I NEST PIANO MADE AT A KICASi N ABLE PUP
Don't pay a RETAIL DEALER a
your house -SEE it. HAVE it. Tl
and elasticity of touch will win its
Drop a lin- fo us. and eur r. pies
big piolit haie iln- STI EFF
'.ST it. a nd its u , , t foil-. i en
way Into i ,,u , I,, M t and a fT 1 1
II ta live u ill i a II pi om pi I y
TP iN
' PROFIT
i :
1 1 1- o
eale.
n lid
In
a r
CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer Baltimore rVr
North and South Carolina Branch VYareroom. 213 N. Trion Street. Charlotte, N. C.
C. n WILMOIIf, Manaucr
Fall and Winter Stock Complete !
Schooner (ait. n ami- ck .il rived :ind c
now prepared to furnish my former eu-L
ma- favor me with their patronage.
of Coal diHcharucd. A in
and any ntw iukh idm
ANY KIND OF COAL.
DON'T rOKfJKT THF. IM.ACF Same Old Stand-
211 Soy,th Water Street
Hell Phone SI. se I :im
Jas. II. Taylor, Acnt.
p.
VERY
SWELL
For Street Wcai
Kibo
Patent Tfc
Kid.
!iu n m ..I r,.-. : : K :,h ,c.
Welted Sole.
Extension Ede
Low Heel.
Exact Kepr.ii
New Fall Styles
Q
UEEN
UALITY
AT
ttn niiii
a
IISSBIBB1QBIIIIEBBBI1
Office of
GUMMING,
....Ucal Kstitte A&ent.
aid that
talk
tn
A British Steamship Stranded
Charleston. S. C, September 16. The
British steamer Sanda, loaded with
phosphate rock, from Dales creek. 13
reported ashore on North breaker,
Saint Helena bar. Charleston tug Aa
ban has gone to her assistance and will
try to pull her off tonight.
How's Tills?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J- CHENEY & CO., Props.,Toledo,0.
Tio ti-,o nniiorcip-nprl. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
O FOR H ENT That desirable Store on Market St., near Front,
now occupied hy I. L. (ireenewald.
I have a nice piece of property fors;!e. paying M 1-1 percent .
as an investment.
Ef Haying been very successful in riiitin the houses in my hand
Bj this season, I have yery few left.
Owners would do well to give me wnv they may hac left oxer.
Renters can learn from day to dav what new property I have
J by calliiiR Hell Phone No. 25(i. W. Si. (-I .MMIM;.
tfUaHBBBLIBSiBHBUQilBititllHIlllllllBiin
No Better Fabrics
ll.Sl I
IIH
I I .
I . e,
lee.
.v 1 1 I I I 1 1 H S .-,
Mid Wiiit.
i ' ' r 1 1 lh
lei ii t In t
I
I.
(all. H
X" IllH
e hale Hi
I M .ISoll -
l.es" .,
Ill kel .1 fT. .1 .
t In
v-a I v fa
. I il i . 1 1 ,. -laia;.-
;u
f. i I..
ha i
Ol del
In . I N
i I y. i
la. II.
S I I C.
-l I-
t loll
111!
I Villi.
full- I h
made at y
s all. a. I v
I. ill hi- i
-ii in t i li ii
d pi.
In
I. s
a 1 e
III I
I..
a li .
i l. -all
I.
I'l-
ok. d
f i oin
:,i- is all it cost lo K' l tin
$1.5.1.1 up. Half Hose, the
Harris Suspenders- our
prices, from fT.r.O to Ml
right. Call and he ( om in
N;. 10(1
North Front
Street.
1 1 -
i-.-iii.
ed.
i ,1 111
H I i 1 1 l( I .
. ! .'. la I.
i-v-il Sllll I 'a .
s I i oil ir i ni; s. j;,.
r a I I'.".. M i.s. i ,
We are for l.usln
hIk a r h t ha n
I I oil K, n e H J) i ,
I'd for lie- Kail
. I V pie. e , , ,
II I lad v! pal
fine I o - f
mnillili :i ii ti - I
I lie - ... U -
u hii t i hi .t ,
kel ol . f . II ll,
1 1 I ' ' 1 1 ' ' M II M V
fol ea I I .
oi d l out ot ,i-t I n
our Mm k if I'm
no I., ltd Iln.
tliali lei. al lh.
k- a t-pe. la I! I N. . k
(' I I I Ii i; loll Id, la I . t
f l tl l" pil e ,1 I I1IV
II I of da I e Ml 1 1 fT T.n ti lei
il any a . I . e i m If h f I oft,
I "l lie I I lie of III. will k tl" , ti
uIIim an, I l..- , loihlni! nil
s h ii ti 1 1 will mu k e i it I. c-a
lip
ti
ll -
Il II
fol
MUNSON & CO
ii
WILLOW RUN BUTTER
We furnish the QUALITY
that will Build Up Your
Business :::
99
Buy Wholesale from
WM. E. WORTH & CO