Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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-J fYOL. XIV., No. -ZQli. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, , SEPTEMBER 18, 1901. PRICE 5 CENTS i TELCGtt VPIItC srilMAltV. Colombian lnurg.-r. l. att-i-of l!o,-.5 d-l Tr.. .ir. ! ,r- r Fifty m.-n of t h- . th- f u r r.-wn 1 iu.ir-1 r il ..f l-'av,. Atl ir. ; i r.. Mr M, K Th.- -t.-r. i-. r! li . : tors J. in ! J in t! t h. V n -n.-irk In A:- Th. ry u: a: r. r.:.x '.- i Mr' y if Th.-y r. I: tion .I.. i l.vt r.:ht th' shipping , irata r fur th ox ;-. ted . th- V. st Ir.dte. w.r.- kill-! In th- mln ::. .;.r ido In whl. h It wx u.cr.t 1 lost th.-ir liv .ir- icr.-ally Interest-d In r h! -"jI:-")' a r-- ;. ;r i n " ur- ;th th- Ir ; I..;.;.. i- n.-t M-xl T i r ! r: The ti-rn ; ! or y.r.'. f Th-' T. b. : th !;i; .ir.) ti t -; . .m; ir. .1 th-- tr.i ! rf l-:i :Ur.. : 1 : r. if 1 '. . h t-t ..: .i: t- th. u: M XIMl .VM l.UEATLT I N'T K It KS 1 K I tu the Future Policy ot President lt.i-io vol t Ilecently Outline! M - il 1: Th-- aj th- !- l.ir.-I Fr 1 t 1 1 : t i - M- i a: I i- .' .w. isth- 1 for l; t. a t h a 1 as! It n '.'i.il'.o:: M tri- Ami-rl - . . U ' K. IT r i'r. r.t t I-A.hr.tf ur ,ar. M. -f. t o.t -. 1 r. : it .iur;r.S tho !nt-T it a -.th i'rrs as?;star.t ... ri -a:-. 1 that K.".- --It M r:;ut c s . ; . r-atur- ill M u surr- r a c t : - r. Ai ... '. - K ; . 1 l'.U 1 'j,o. Trtint I u v au o- E u K 1 m ti J c 1 r. i . ''- . A r.ir ill l! ::m;t--I. nrr. ; .ir.'- . r :.th t ' in To- -hart . r Iina: s i I ! r. r T.'I i.Jj !:nar r ; .1 . Am- I l V H t 1 11 r. i -.t ; ma r 1" 'ir i: I t a t A:r.-r; ' a . i ' v t ! t ur- i I ; .". i : l-i . r: w .1 s ?J : : ; i ; i at ! 'A til a r. r- ; r ; T t i i r. a m jk .-.:;.it 1 ; n for i ; t I " m a :r.o n I'.t . r. I . lh- t.ba.' : i::-. Tr-..- Al.it--. it tli- ; ro;.oj-' 1 I a ; ro r 1 1-" c-.a.lf by tb- ' ' 1 it-, fa r. . not t ; - :-. ,i I ' " ; ir.li' ... oo -ompar.y a 1 t i r. . r. ?is ; ur; " . ' t.ikl:in' . . , f th.- A:v.. -rill 1 wmt a fl-Ts.ir.t physio r-m-dy. I'harnN-rlaln's 1 I.; -r TaM-'.a. Th-y are i?-. 1 jl-ijar.! in eff.-.-t. -.: S.ir.-.f I-!" fr v- at R. It. l'r li- olombUa I u u rii -u t Kopuhactl II t il a t' ! b.'Si'-S'.:' t r-i uls-d. m. .ri'. 1 r. c .V 1 H 1 ". a ir.".- of fu'.'.:-.. . In th-' i r t m 1 h a f t -t e a t ; r. " If ..-..:l:.'. Lv u.i:ii e'him-n-.a -h i"d l.i'.-r Tili-t.". r- b-l h;n an 1 ? ur v.m-ulit-- th- bn'l." too. I S. I 1 b P. R lUlLun-.y. t .-rl 1. ". S Th-'V .il.- i-h Th--. Pr: - Irusf.-it. Sii.l.leu r.'t ll ot A t- l- "i'i'. r- "V ouatf IjwJt . - 1 h-'T- y. jt- r iay o;r ! :-. n - t '. M I K llur,-. i:.'"! . -r f c.re.-r.Ml'.-. N nly a. o'clock ?- - .:i of JU -- M. L. 1 and w a the '. M r I 1, M- N M - 1 T L P- f this It . 1 : 1 .- m 1 1- c . -.. . M: I I-ft last night th- Interment law partner f m. of Tarb-Ti'. ,a rtrms' tniJ- a 1. t h : r t y -1 -r rrvarrb-d. 1 f with I P f 1 iuaintan-e-" una. H l. Ha..' N rth (.tllan-ll-k -. la I '-- I k. ' r ! ;r. itat. -r." f liucht..T. M'. to Mr E .. vln 1 -1 l.nc w ill ti. Mr Arr- 1 has i . r; ice .f h-r g-r.l.i Bel li Th- 1 :t Mill. S lie- lll.lf Miry Ku 1 . . 1 ' a t -pIjj. at t V home of th- ; ro Wednesday evening S-rt rv- h-'.de on rr.b--r I-th. Convlr.-e yourself that Ely's Cr-am B.ilm deserves all that has b.--n sail ..f It as x means of .juiok relief and fi nal cure In obstinate cases of nasal ca tarrh and hay fever. A trial siz. costs but tt-n cents Full size. 50 cents. Sold by drutficrsts or mailed by Ely Bros.. 5 Warren Street. New York. Mt olive. Ark.. May 17. Messrs. Ely P.roji. : Plea.se nd me on- N!! of Cream Balm, family size. I think It Is th- b-st medicine for ca tarrh In the world Very respectfully. J. M. SCHOLTZ. Old nrpr The whisk, y that needs no trimmings and leaves r.o r-grets. Pure and fra rrant; o41 ar.d mellow. Sold by all leadlnc dealers. WlimlDt-ton. N. C. LAST FUNERAL RITES BY THE NATION OYER THE REMAINS OP ITS MURDERED CHIEF. CEREMONIES AT WASHINGTON )lina I'rooo:ou from the White 'IO'A to tUt -pltl-Th Fnner rl r-rio Held There KoIIkI oti tircwcn i:malBn LtIdk la stuto - lrwcl by Thousand The TrviiipaJom Crush - Many Porouw '"i""'"" ine Journey to the Lftnt Koodatr l'liicoof the Dead President "1-"n:"S!',n -;t.n b,r IT. -All that ! mortal c-f W illiam M. Kir.l. .. Is ?.,, .! lr: toward tts last .-arth.lv r.-stlnp i l.i . . I 1 1 . . 1 V. ... ...-i'jfi imrii.. m c ar.t.m. artrr th-- nat! n had offl. Ial v .ir.d with state crtrnnny j ald It? trlbut-- -f i. Fi .-t t and lov-.- to th,- memory of Its otrK-kn chief magistrate. Thl wfc almost the do: if-s a-'t In the awful trajr.-dy w hU h has dr-n. hr 1 th-- civilized world In tear?. Her.-ath the sr. -at whit.- d.jrm- of th- ia;uo runerai Fer l-.-f s or Pt.it- were "lay, r;t w . re Jr'-r t h- remains Th- p-t 1 1 s cndui t-- 1 In : th r- sm Th- v l... nMl. -..a lis- rue i in- 31 e I ho-: . s t K; Isco lai iriurih. cT uhl. h rr. sl Je:.t Mi. Kln-1-y was n llfe-lor.if member. Comds- i.-t, o:o iji io nm:;.-. ;l ?or., a j ray-r and an address and a b-r.-di. t mn. th.-v u .-r- b-autiful a: i ?...'mr,i; :n.; r-ssl t Oather.-d iirour. 1 th r.t.itl-. , f , v.-ry : vivr m -T- rej.re !i 15 of Am. ru a n 't the l-r-sident r. 1 1 al ::f-. irt.Iudl .1" th re I th- er.'.y ur ivir.tr eX-;. resident of c i.iies. t,. tf. :n--r with rep- -ntat;-, - s at this . at-tbl of altv.ost every nation -f th.- ei -th. I: th. .!!- of I". : 1 a:.:a nv.-r.u ;rom in- wr.it- r...-.;s to th- e.i;.;to uer- massed u;:h nr. :mi-n. trabl- .or don of ;.t-oj.- ;shln In Ihl." n.iy t i-ay r.r.aj tribut- -f io- and resf.-.t f- r the deaJ. As the funeral ...rt-c- i.or:.d by troe.; re; ref.-i-.tm v.-rv .1-: art merit -f th- nation.- martial ser ne .mi by r-j r. s.T.i.ita -s of r.-iitfious and . iv I. r.ir.i; it:..:.s ; assed doivn th- broad thoroughfare '. the Fvlfmr. r.o;-s of th- Iw-ad Mr.r.h from Saul ' wail-d b the bar ds th- j.irr.nvlr. .; 1- I ir. d th-Ir h.-a !s de; ite the rain and th- many t' .ir?' ilr.-' l faces b-Sfoiye th-'.r ic: m,.re .io-u-ntly than words It w.iS a s:I n: (r.r.." As u:th soivmn nt.d - on l-r.sed tr. ad the r .- .o.-ssion itioi .! down the aeT-.-u- Wf.iz-- 1 as one ,,f rr.our: 1 'r- s i ! n t ! r r ( "le . . m- to ; a y his trib-.it f.-r They reeoKniz-d. the .. .' k re. rs th- lr former iar. !. w !. had . to his su tc. their new -, rest l-T.I. uj on whom th- responslbil itl- S . f i. hlef ft !. '.ir.-xp.-. t-dly utl had t A r 1 '. o r C t h .ti thrust hun Ir- i ! i s t : n c u i at t-n I inc. 1 S V li. in th Ay. fun-Til S-T ;.'. s W tT- I 1 . 1 N rth Cirol-.na. and Co.r:-.. . f W-st Virginia. Colon- 1 A mm. . f Charleston represent r or M.Sween.v of S...th Cir .::-..-. ! th-- (o.-r.i.r : r.-T-was ur. ibl- ;-rs nailv to at:-" Am. ng oth-rs pres-T.t w , r M.Ulory. of Florida. T.lln. an. Ca-oh-a and l.inl-i . f Vlrc: v hit. Kalif. d -nators ' South .: Rep K itch i lrdso: r-i-ntit:v .-s Bix-y. . r irc-.n- of North Car lira an 1 K T- nn-ss.-e. THE B t YLYINCr IN STATIC t th- , or., l-.ision of th-- funeral s- r- the r.-tund.i th- . ask- t lid u.i. r.-l-..-. ... t I- .. ... o, W tr.e .TOW. IS lrfg.i:-. t- fib- through th.- rotunda and ar;:;- th-- six hours In whuh th- body iias li:-.g In st;it- It is estimat--! that ; -..:- i.-w .-d th- r-maitis When th- remains of the dead : r. si- ,-nt -a. T.- finally . losed for-ver to the ; a of Washington p. opl- th- cavalry s. ort again was formed and conveyed ih-m to th- s;e. l.il train which now- is . arring th- bo.iy to l .inter.. 1 n m.agr.irV .-nt dtsplav of ''.oral off- rings. b-ri r.g r.. 1--SS than i;." p'e-c.s and making th-- m..st r m.irkabl- t'.or.u tri- but- -v r sei n h- re. w. r- taken to the it;, r. from th- capltol In carriages and wagons and th-r- I la. e l aboard a I . . :.i I . ar whl-h had be. n j r- id.-d f-r th.-::-.. Thre- s-ctiof.s. comprising In hI! tA-nty passenger . .vi. h-s, wer- n-. sary to accommodate all those who ae- ; ! '.:.- itat 10ns t rnak- the J..urn- y to Cmt n Th- train 1-f t Washington a : C-i U k. TH WASH IN' ITi N CKREM' NI 1: nr.d stag- of th- lat- pr.si Journey toward the w..itir.g at " ar.to-i was b-gun a f ".-. rno-af:-r -. .- . l.-k. As .-arly as an :r t- f.-r- that tim- s.-v.-ral m-m-f th- diplomatic Corps in .ourt '.- . all 1 at th- White house, r Pr.-si 1- r.t ci.-vel.ind and for gr io n . .1 r. h brs . 1 t it: Korm.. mer r. i.iry i f War Iattinnt arri d iiNout .' and w.Te shw n at 0:1. e to seats In the K-d par'.. r. Th.- m--mbers of th- ,a til: n--t t-'K.m to arrive s.-ti af ter an.l were Immediately f. .llow.-d by the members of th- Cm: 1 Stat-s su j r- m- c-urt. h.ab-1 by 'hi- f Jufti.e iILt. in th-lr rb-s of otVi. - President R.xisev.lt arrl--l at ft 0 . I... k. accompanied by his -a If- and h: sl.,-r and went immediately to tli i'.l i- parlor w h-re they were J,.in. by th- m-ni b-rs. f th- cabinet Th- pr.-s-'.!; w. r- a f r.v k ..it with a band of . r ; or-, th- !--ft arm. S.T-.atT il.ir.r.i reached th- Whit-hou- ..fly a short t;m- before the 1 - - s ., was t move His face look ed Irawn. a:.!, baning h-avnly on his '.ir.-. It w .as painfully . Ud-T.t that he w .1 s suffer I r.g Iur:r.g th- night and morning a por tion, of th- many beautiful floral trl j; w.i to th- White house were ; li-d ab. .'it th- fun-ral casket A de sign ..f ,.-r six f.-et In diameter com p. ks.- ! ,-.f galax leaves, and American b-eiuty rs-. about which was en-twin-. I th- Am-rb an rl.ig. came from the rr.n.-r en I coun.il of P.i. hmond. Virginia THE Fl'NERAL EO'RT While- the m.-n of r.ote were nrrlving at th..- Whit- hous the funeral escort un b-r command of Major General John R Br.ioke was forming Immediately in front of th- White house. Besides regulars of soldiers, sailors and marines th- escort was mad-- of a d.-tachment of the national guard. meniN-ri of th- Grand Army of the Re public. Loyal Legion and kindred bodies and civic organizations and representa tives of all branches, or ir.e nauon.11 government rind the governors of states and their staffs. At exactly 9 o'clock a sil-nt com mand was given ami the boly bearers silently and reverently raised to th-ir stalwart shoulders the casket contain-In- all that was mortal of the illustri ous dead They walked with slow ca denced steps, and as they appeared nt the main door of the White house the marine hand stationed on the avenue opposite the mansion struck up the hymn the dead president love 1 so well Nearer My God to Thee." As the hearse moved away the mourners from the White house enter ed carriages and followed the body on Its march to the capltol where the fun eral services were to be held. It was Uthouitht early In the morning that Mrs. McKinley might feel strong enough to attend the services there, but It finally decided that It would be was Im- Baby'a Diary. A unl-jue and handsome publication wherein to record the Important events In baby's life has Just been Issued by Hordena Condensed Milk Co.. 71 Hud son St.. New York. It Is not given away, but La eent oa receipt of 10 cents. ITUdent to tax her vitality more than was absolutely necessary and so 5he .ni luded to remain In hf-r room. DOWN THE AVKNL'K. Slowly down the White house drive way through a fine, drizzling rain, the s.demn .ort.-K- wound its way down to the frate 1-adintr to the avenue and halted. Then with a grand, solemn swing, the artillery band began the l-ad March from Saul." a blast from a bugl- sounded "March." and the head of the prcxession was moving on its way to the ai.ltol. The casket was in a black carved horse draw n by six coal bin. k hors.-s. caparisoned in black net with trailing tassels, with a stalwart groom at th- h.-ad of each. THE TROOPS IN LINE. Major General John K. Brooke was at the head of the line, lb-hind him cam- a squadron of cavalry, a battery of II- 11 artillery, a lompany of engi ne. is. two battalions of coast artillery and a detachment of the hospital iorps Then came the naval contingent of tlie first section headed by the band, who ei-- followed by a battalion of m.ir.r.. s and on- of sailors from the North Atlantic squadron, very pictur es. iu- and strong. ("lose behind th- hearse c.ime a car riage In w hi. h w ere seated ex-1 .resident Growr Cl-veland. It-ar Admiral Hob lev p. Evans, and General John M. Wilson. In a carriage drawn by four fine black horses coming next were Presi dent P.oosevelt. Mrs. Koos.-velt and Commander W. S. Cow les, the presi d. r.t s broth- r-m law . Then followed a long lino of carriages. Th- artillery band played n solemn dirge as It with slow steps led the sor rowful way down th- avenue. All the military organizations carried their arms but with colors drap-d and furl-,1 Th- ' rowds wer- silent. All was sad. mournful und oppres sive. In the , HI- portion of th- par.idf w.-r- th- 1'nit-d Confederate Veterans of Alexandria. Vu.. tie- South-m Man- uf.o mr. rs Club, of Charlotte, ami many .vr:.ors and th-ir staffs. Th- : ..cession o. lUji- d iin hour and I. a;f 5 assms .; given joint. AT THE CAPITOL, for- th.- arrival of the at t he east front of the n-1 ra bio ( or. ion of peo 1 along th- walk and th- plaza. Thousands AKKlVAI. F. : he irs ! fue- ::;! i ort'-g. a 1 1 -1 1 . n inn I le - m ass r. ting .j.i.s ,,f sorrowing people 1 h-re to pay th'-lr last il o ha 1 t! it- : h of r- sp t and love to the v of th- d-ad magistt-. A 'g ram b.-an early t" fall, but f, .re p. ... I... k th-- gray heaven" !' Hi just 1 1 a: 1 tl-..- riiin f-11 almost in tor .r.t". A t 1 .11 il r tl J o'!h . ,.". 1... k th : arrived at th plaza. Head hii i: Brook.- h-iid of the pro- forth end of the d by Major C,.t. and staff, and the irr.n-ry corps band the troops .-round to th- south end of the i ml then mar. h- d to position g ih- main entrance to capltol. n as It had form 1 at rest, an v bund on th- 1-ft and the ma ':. 1 on th- right of the entrance, oral ort-ge with its guard of , r, a th- plaza from the As th- hears- halt-d in front main stair, as-, th- troops, re .g to alm. -t uishp-T.d com I res-nt 1 arms. . .i-ht -fitly body li-'iiir", 1 1; t : : A - t : r 1 r. th-- b.! f-ur or th h-f. i". or th '. - t! A r, ui th.- arm;, and f-ur trom , . , . i .... .1 . .1 r-. th- a -." t--:'..ieii ui' in-- n... ...... ! , ,sk. ; from th - h-ars-. tn- b 1 nds ... ... tlv w ail- 1 th- i leading not V. i.'r tV Co l. to Til- e " I of rv h.-ad in the vast attendant mr.mg w a.- ir.-d. T' .ir b-dimm.-d . y.-s were r-d to heav.n an.l a sil-nt prayer . :.! up from th- thousand" of h-arts. With Cir. ful and s..l-mn tread the .! b- ai. :s began th- ascent of thf- sta'r. a- Mill th-ir pre. ions hull a nd-rly l-.-r-- it to th.- catafal-jU" m th.- rotun. ia. SEP.VP'ES IN THi: RcTl"NI'A Th- fun-ral s- i vi. . s at th- capitoi ,. r th- r.-mains of th- lat- President McKinlev were ;is simple and Lu-auuiui as is usual m in- .i -t nou i i i nun n. Two hvmns. '- pray.r. an address, and '. i ..ii . i. .-..t a 1 -v. '. : i i :on - n ; a - ' ,p i n. - i the impression 1- ft at the end was or p.-r:e tion. Tl'.e people W.Te S 1 O W 111 g .1 t tl " I" 1 I '. g . Among tli- hi'.-1 i em-TS w.Te in- aim ... s. G.-n. ral Randolph m charge f th.- artiU-ry arrangements at the apitol. was first among these and soon .. . t . V. . . l, T . i arpr came ii. n.-iai i- iiimi.tn i.- - Just at I" o'.lo. k Admiral Oewey n.l-1- his appc.iranc-. a. 'i 1 1 1 ... 1 1 r-.i (.-n.-ril Uis. i ,. n. rai l;iis anu n.-i.- ral P.uggles. He glanced over the , n- within and then took up his sta- j t:.n at th- east-rn entrance wnei.- n- w-is joined bv the oth.r m-mbers of th- guard ot nonor. .l'iniirai r-i in- was among the arrivals. Th- cabinet entered and wore- seated , -I ..-. .U.n to ttle South Ol me pl.liOII'.i; .MIU L1K II to th- strains or .N-ar-r .i una. io The.-'" b' th-- marin- band, outside, ine ask. t was born.- into the rotunda. i:-ry ..:-.- arose. 1 h- guard i nonor -i either sid- separated and the i.-k- t was g.-ntly placl upon the it. if il ia-. Next i ame the family of the . eas1. Abli.T McKinley leading. Th- v w r - se.u 1 n. ar the h.-a.l ot tnn isk- t S.-nator Hanna was with the family party. Next, th-- diplomatic corps entered. lil in full curt r. galia and wa re seat- 1 to th-- south. Former President veland also enter.. 1 ar.d with Gen- era I w usi.n. ni is. on. s.n in in.- m.-. row. Iistly cam- Pi.-sid.-nt Roosev. lt rted by Ciptain c.c.vl.-s and pre d bv Mr I'ort. ivou. s. . rotary to thr i, pr-si't- !.t. M was ki -n a s.-.ii i. . .ne h.-.o! of th-- rov o. cupi-d by the cabi net. Just south of the casket. Mr. R.os-vell's face was s t and he ap pear t to be restraining ins emoiion-. w it h difficulty. W'h. n the noise ex cision..! by seat ing th-- late i omers had ceased a nusn fell upon the people and then the i rmir ftly sang "Uad Kindly Light." while . rv on- stood in reverence. THE RELIGIOUS SERVICE. At th- conclusion of the hymn Rev. Ir H. nry R. Naylor. presiding elder of th- Washington district M. E. church lelUer.sl the invocation while the dis- tinguished company listened with bow- 1 h-ads. As the pastor c-as-d the voices of the choir sw.ll l forth, and the pure so prano voice of Mrs Thomas C. Noyes 1-d th- hymn "Sometime We'll Under stand." The music was remarkably ef fective and tou. hing as the notes came back in soft e.-ho-s from the fulness of the dome overhead. As soon as the hymn ceased BlshoD Edward G. Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal church, who had come from i ihlo to say the bust words over the re mains of hjs lifelong friend an.l par ishioner, arose. He stood at the head of the casket and spoke in sympathetic voice and with evidences of deep emotion. The address lasted but x. bare quar ter of an hour, as tne oisnop conclud ed every one In the vast rotunda rose and the choir. Intoning the air. hun dreds of voices joined in the grand old hymn Nearer My CJod to Thee." It was an affecting moment. In the midst of the singing Admiral Robley Evans, advancing with silent tread, placed a beautiful blue floral cross nt the foot of the casket. The last notes died away softly and with uplifted hands the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. W. H. Chapman, acting pastor of the Metro politan church. This ended the relig ious services. There was was a pause for a few" minutes, while the ushers cleared the aisles and the assemblage began to withdraw. President Roosevelt and the cabinet repaired to the president's room In the senate wing of the capitoi. They were Joined there later by some of the other distinguished personages present. Including former President Cleveland. When the latter entered the room he Don't wait lentil you become chroni cally constloted but take DeWitt's Little Early Risers now and then. They will kep your liver and bowels In good order. Easy to take. Safe pills, rt. R. Go? lam y. was cordially greeted by Mr. Roose velt. As soon as the rotunda was cleared of those who had been Invited to at tend the religious services, the bier was prepared for the inspection of the general public. The lloral offerings which covered the coffin were put aside and the lid was lifted from the head of the coffin. As the coffin, rested upon the catafal que It was about high enough to permit of easy inspection by adults. Th crowd entered through the east main door of the capital and passed out through the west exit. The people came in double file, one line passing to the right and the other to the left of the casket. Only a hurried glance was permitted to any one. About 130 people were enabled to view the remains every minute. The crowd consisted of men, women : nd children, and all colors and aes -a-ere represented. Many children were carried through the building In the arms of their parents. As the body of the dead president lay in state It was guarded by representatives of all branches of the- nation's martial ser vice, under command of General W. r Randolph, chief of artillery. The whole sc.-ne was photographed scores of times. Apparently the throng was in an apprehensive state of mind for every' time a flashlight picture was taken piteous screams were heard from people about the entrance. THE CRUSH AT THE CAPITOL. The opening of the doors of the ro tunda of the capltol in order to permit an Inspection of the remains of Pres ident McKinley caused a rush of the vast throng that had been congregated oii .no e.ii Mm- ui wie uunuing since e.ni in.. i niiig. uie iesuu was mail ...,w.j "..men ...ei iiiuuieii "tie UiiuiJ I hurt The K.,--.-..,.! l.,- .!, ., . .. v...v. e., ncuru or mr iwnic moil MJiiuiien ai me iooi or ine m-om u.s ii iney nau oeen cnarr. a ler- I nine congesiion on ir.e capitoi steps md nt the entrance d.or followed. At in- i.niei i.ouu meie .s as suiii extreme l,. 1 ,-...-.-uie in... iiuiuut-iB ui woi'ieu limn- 3ianj w no tnus became helpless were lined up oouny anu carried out ov.-r tne neans or .ine crowd. others fnrhmnt., rx-e,r. lr,mnl,l u dVrfootand serT , - -- , " liinei iwene or iiueeu were laKen wno the capitoi. The room immediately un- der the rotunda where the president's """"" ... .-...- il ie.i,L.virti. uu?i'iLu. filled with screaming women, lying prone upon Improvised couches'. One of th-m had a broken arm and another suffered Internal injuries, which caused exctuslating pain. T.ie office of the captain of the police also was used to accommodate the injured, as were sev oral other places about the building Indeed the rotunda itself was used to that end by some of the less badly in Inr.-d and by many who had their clothing torn, as hund.eJs had had. It Is estimated that no fewer than 50 wo men and children were injured to some extent, but most of them were able to go to their homes. A few were taken to the emergency hospital Baltimore. September 17. (On board the funeral train) Leaving Washing ton, the long winding train bearing the remains of the martyred president plunged out Into the dark night and hurried like a black streak on its mournful journey. The curtains of the train were drawn as it pulled out of the station save only for the observation .ar. in which the corpse lay guarded by a soldb-r and sailor of the republic. That car alone was Hooded with light Th-- countless thousands extending from the station far out into the sub urbs of the national capital waiting pa tiently there In the drenching rain to pay their last farewell had an oppor tunity to catch a last fleeting glimpse of the Hag covered casket as the train sped bv. The funeral train was divided Into three sections running ten minutes apart. A section containing the Cuban committee and a number of officials of the government preceded the funeral train proper, and this in turn was pre- cc 1-d fifteen minut-s by a pilot engine. Th- last section contained the guard of honor. h-aded by Major General Brook- and Admiral Dewey. As the train came out of the Ions tunn.-ls leading to Baltimore, before r.-a. hing Union station, thousands of silent forms could be seen and the dis mal tolling of the- bells could be heard . b ar drawn bugle call sounded a re- ouietn t Union station crowds of people packed the station. The train which arrived at 9:34 o'clock p. m.. i.ull.-d out for the west a few minutes Liter. MRS. M' KI N LEY'S CONDITION Causes Great Anxiety to Her Friends. Fears of a Collapse Washington. September 17. The friends of Mrs. McKinley are seriously alarmed about her. They speak with grave appre hension of the days that are soon to come when she will be borne up no longer by her sense of duty and the sustaining force of her desire to pe rform h.-r full part In the ceremonies that th- national character and tragic on.! of her distinguished husband make appropriate. It is belie-ved that she will be Hble to go through the services at Canton without too gra.it difficulty, but sub sequently a collapse Is greatly feared. This evening Mrs. McKinley is con siderably weaker than when at Buffalo, but she continues to bear up with great fortitude. This afternoon she gave vent to her grie f more freely than at any time since the tragedy. She sobbed and cried for a long time nnd these par oxyisms of grief sapped her strength to cjuite a degree. Dr. Rixey was with his pati.-nt several times .luring the day and spent quite a little while with her late In the- afternoon, remaining until nearlv C o'clock. After this last call he said that he was fairly confi dent of Mrs. McKinley's ability to take part in the- services at Canton. THK ARKANSAS SKNATOTlSniP CftmpHlsa Between .Tames K. Jones and James P. Clark Opened Searcv, Ark.. September 17. The campaign for the United States sena- torshlp "as formally opened here to day with Senator James K. Jones and ex-Governor James P. Clark as the o.tididat 7. They adelressed a large audience of ladies and voters. Ex- Governor Clark charged Senator Jones with having stock to the amount $S50, mV) in the alleged round bale cotton trust. In reply Senator Jones said he owned J172.01K) of common stock which had netted him no returns and that the $s50,0i0 of stock voted by him at a meeting represented his own holdings and those of his associates whose prox- b-s he held. He read William J. Bryan's defense of him in answer to the charge that the senator was con nected with a trust. Senator Jones wanted to know why ex-Governor Clark, who is the Arkansas member of the democratic national com mittee, did not prefer charges against him as chairman and let the commit tee investigate. The two candidates will canvass the state making speeches daily. Prepared for the Storm Pensacola. Fla.. September le'. A hur- rlcane Is reported approaching Pensa- cola from the gulf- All vessels In the harbor were run out Into mid-stream this evening and are prepared for se- vere weather tonight. The wind blew strongly all night and today, but no damage was done. Norrls Silver, xorth Stratford, X. H.: I purchased a bottle or One Minute Cough Cure when surierlng with a cough doctors told me was Incurable. One bottle relieved me, the second and third almost c.vred. Today I am a well man." It. R. Bellamy. CZ0LG08Z ARRAIGNED BROUGHT BEFORt THE COURT AGAIN REFUSES TO SPEAK. HE PLEA OF NOT GUILTY ENTERED For Illra by Ills Assigned Counsel. Hissed by the Snrslutr Crowd as He Is Takeu to nd From the Court Room -He Refuses to .Speak to Ills Counsel Wheu Visited Iu Jail-Case to bo Move4 to the Supreme Court for Trial Next Mouduy. Buffalo. N. Y.. September 17. Leon F. Czoleosz, the assassin of President McKinley, was arranged before Jude Edward K. Emory, i-; the county court at 3 o clock this afterno ,n on the indict ment for murder in tbe firs-t degree In fatally shooting the president in the Temple of Music at t'.e Pan-Americnn exposition on September the Cth Again the stubborn prisoner refused to plead or even to utter a word or sound and the Hon. Lorain L. Lewis ex-supreme court justice, entered a plea oi iiui guiuy. ine accused will be I tried in the supreme court next Mon. i uuy morning. crowas nocked to Cio ,.it-. h.,ti .i.,. I cc Lilt; prisoner, tl it tho i,.if.nrolnir I . . .. u-iiiaiui; ouiiuuimmj me quesi.on as io whether I or not counsel could be cW.i,,i I mm. savea congestion of the -nurt r,-, i anu corriaors of the hall I The most notable in -id-nr of rho ,i-,v I was ine mssinsr of th. nrienno ,.- v, I .... . " "--""'-1 "J" uuttus wno surged around him as he I was being escorted down the stairs still I u ra.peu m mourning garb. The .- , . . J ." ' " 10 v i. wun uin f i nn rv cnoi-ittf 1 ?? om dyspepsia, at if ----- iiMiti io mm as ne passea to and from th ...,,t I As a result of the ursrine- of Pe.icr. I Adelbert Moot, of the Erie county Bar i Abbueiaiion. .nifiro .A,.ra .... .. 1, attorneys assigned as counsel by Judge Emory yesterday, called at the Erie county jail at 2 o'clocx tin- afternoon to see the prisoner. Czoltior-z refused to talk to Judge Lewis and refused to answer questions as to whether or not he wanted any counsel. Judge Lewis said that, nevertheless, he appeared for ine prisoner upon arraignment even if he decided not to accept the assignment oi ine court. Absolutely no demonstration havin uoen maue against tne prisoner vester- aay, tne authorities decided that th strong- guard was unnecessary todav and Czolgosz was taken from the jail inrougn tne tunnel "under Delaware avenue to the city hall by Detective. bolomon and Geary, being handcuffed to the latter. In passing from the basement of the city hall to the court room on the second floor, Czolgosz was compelled to pass close to the black and white- bunting with which the pillars, ceilings, windows and stairways of the city hall were draped when the body of the presi dent was lying in state on Sunday whic'h garb will not be removed until after the burial on Thursday. These evidences of the city's grief apparently maue not ine slightest impression on the prisoner and he gave no more heed to them or the large portraits of the- president tastily draped with American Hags than he did to the questions of the court or district attorney. Ihe prisoner entered the court room just as the city hall clock was striking 3 o clock, and as many of the curious spectators surged into the court room behind him. A murmur ran through the audience but the gavel of the jud; and the tipstaff of the crier soon restor ed order. As soon as Czolgosz was before the bar and the handcuffs were removed District Attorney Penny began the for mal arraignment. He read the princi pal charges of the indictment in a voice of severity and asked: How do you plead, truiltv or not guilty?" Not a sound was uttered by the pns.jner. He stood mute before the bar of justice, apparently continuing his feint of insanity which was noticed for the first time when he was taken into court yesterday afternoon. His curly hair was disheveled and al though his linen was white and clean. his disordered clothes and the growth of his beard gave him an unkempt ap pearance. Spectators in the court room commented on the fact that if he was shaved, which he has not had since the day of the shooting, he would be a fairly good looking young man. Al though his demeanor was still of stub bornness he gave little more evidence of concern than upon his first presence in court. When questions were heins aski-d of him rapidly, he moistened his lips with the tongue and seemed to be endeavoring to maintain the appear ance of stolid indifference. When the prisoner refused to plead. the district attorney asked him if he understood what had been read, and receiving no answer, told him that he had been indicted for murder in the first degree and that he could answer ves," or "no." For an instant Czol gosz glanced at Mr. Penny and it was thought he intended to speak, but he did not. Judge Lewis then addressed the court at length saying that he had called upon the defendant, but had been una ble to ascertain any wish on tne de fendant's part as to the employment of counsel. He said that his associate, .Tndee. Titus was in Milw aukee, but that he appeared informally to enter a plea of not guilty on behalf of the de fendant as the law required such a idea under the circumstances. He ask ed permission to reserve the -right to withdraw the Dlea and enter a special nien or internose a demurrer, if aft?r consulting with Judge Titus they should decide not to ask the court to assiern other counsel. The judge expressed his regrei mat his name had been mentioned in con nection with this trial as he had been out of practice for some considerable time and had n very strong repugnance to appearing, although that was a rea- cor which would am) v to every law yer. nktnrt Attorney Penny gaie ie.n. that he would move to have the indict ment transferred to the supreme court for trial and would also announce the trial for next Monday morning. -T know of no l cason v by ir.e de fendant should not be ready ne.: Mon-Hai- replied .liidce Lewis. At his ve- nupot however, tne oralis win not o- ontPrpfl un 1 JUClge X'.llli- iciui.--. .ehieh -.viil orohablv be within a day or two. The Atlantic Coast Line has on sale round trin tickets to Buffalo, on ac- eoi.nf- Pan-American exDOsition with transit limit of five days in each direc tion and final limit 20 days at rate or one fare plus $1.00- Rate from Wil mington $23.50. Stop-overs anowea within transit limit. These tickets sold via Philadelphia and Pennsylvania railroad, as well as via direct route. Confesses to Three Murders Knoxville. Tenn., September 17. Aiex Miller, of Meat Springs, N. C, is In jail at Mountain City for tne snooting ui Marion Wilson and father J. J- Wilson. The latter Is reported fatally wounaea .ii a i , i Miller Is a returned Philippine soldier. since his arrest Miller is said to na confessed to having killed two men and one woman. " 1 The Atlantic Coast Line has on ssUe round trip tickets to Buffalo, on ac count Pan-American exposition wirn transit limit of five days in each direc- tion and final limit 20 days at rate oi nna faro nlus Sl.oo. Rate from Wil mington $23.50. Stop-overs allowed within transit limit. These tickets sold via Philadelphia and Pennsylvania railroad, as well as via direct route. M' KIN LEY'S PHYSICIANS Make a Statement Denying: Disagree ment as to Treatment ot the Cnse Buffalo, N. Y.. September 16. The following statement was given out to night by the physicians who attended President McKinley during his last ill ness. "The undersigned surgeons and phy sicians who were in attendance on the late President McKinley have had their attention called to certain sensational statesme-nts recently published, indi cating dissensions and mutual recrimi nation among them. "We desire to say to the press and public, once for all, that every such publication and all alleged interviews with any of us containing criticism of one another or of any of our associates is false. "We say again that there was never a serious disagreement among the pro fessional attendants as to any of the symptoms or as to the treatment of the case, or as to the bulletins which were issued. A very unusual harmony of opinion and action prevailed all through the case. The unfortunate result could not have been foreseen before the un favorable symptoms declared them selves late on the sixth day and could not have been prevented by any human agency. "Pending the completion and publi cation of the official reports of the post mortem examiners and attending staff we shall refuse to make any fur ther statements for publication, and al leged interviews with any of us may be known to be fictitious. (Signed) "MATHEW D. MANN, "ROSWELL PARK, "HERMANN MYNTER "EUGENE WASDIN, "CHARLES G. STOCKTON. Geo. W. I.ane, Pewamo, Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best rema.Jy fov indigestion and stom- i o -. v- . v . 1 4 . -r -i t-. " uuuulc J- ever USCtl. X Or times compelling me to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. I am com pletely cured bv Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending it to friends who suf fer from indigestion I always offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus far I have never paid." R R. Bellamy- Only Six Men Killed Glenwood Springs, Colo.. September 17 A terrific explosion of Ras in the Spring Gulch mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, located eighteen miles from this place caused the death of six miners and the serious injury of thiec- others besides much d. image to the tun nel in which the explosion oreurred- As soon as the explosion occurred a messenger was sent to the Pocahontas mine, seven miles away to telephone here for assistance. lie staled that at the time of the accident the entire force of 100 miners was ir: the mine-, and it was thought that ail had perished. A later messenger brought the informa tion that less than halt an hour pre vious to the time of the explosion all but a few ?f the employes ha.i f.ono off thus preventing a more ser.cu- catas- throphe. The ex;.losjari was cai.sed by gas becoming ignite .1 by the blist?. Off" for Canton Atlanta. Gn., September 17. Fifty men of the Gate City Guard, in com mand of Captain J. F. O'Neil, left At lanta tonight for Canton. Ohio, to take part in the funeral exercises of Presi dent McKinley. The party goes over the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis and the Louisviile and Nashville railroads, vit Cincinnati. The Greatest Evidence of the dangers of chole ra morbum, diarrhoea, and dys entery is the increase in the death rate during the summer months. You can not be too careful, and particular at tention should be paid to the diet. A supply of Pain-Killer should always bo at hand for it can be relied on at all times as safe, sure and speedy. A tea- spoonful will cure any ordinary case. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis". Price 25c and 50c. SPECIAL NOTICES WE HAVE SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES for investment of 30l to -100. Large re turns and ample security. Apply at once to J. G. Wright & Son, Agents. se 18 2t WANTED ENERGETIC CAN VASSEKS.MEN or women, (iood wages. Address R. G. Glenn, Manager, Greensboro, N. C. se IS 4C FLETCHER MUSIC METHOD (SIMPLEX und Kindergarten). The aim of the meth od is to eliminate the drnelgery of music study and to give a fundamental, system atic nnd logical education. The seven principal features are ear training, note reading, musical history, knowledge of the key board, scales, time and rythm to make the wrists and fingers flexible. The course applies to the voice or any instrument. Teachers whose pupils have taken the course fully appreciate the foundation that lias been laid. For endorsements or any information apply to Mrs. G. J. McMil lan, net t-outn rreni e-treer, or to -iiss Fannie Corbett, 411 North Fourth Street. se 18 ot ex su PERMANENT POSITION REQUIRIRG NO canvassing lor the right man to represent old established company liaviDg J2mj,(XiO capital. 75.UO salary the first month, not conditional on results. H0O.0O and ex penses the first year, payable direct from our office. Absolutely straight salary; no deception. Opportunity for promotion and increase of salary. State age, reference anl business experience. Address Uni versal Mfg. Co., Box 733, Philadelphia, Pa. sep4 mt we, su, EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY ON THE MEMO- rial Life of President McKinley ny one ot his most distinguished friends. Col. A. K. Mc-Clure. bioirranher of Abraham Lincoln. Over tICO pages; magnificently illustrated; price 81.50. liig money lor agents, jpiu.uu to 25.ii0 per clay made easily. Opportunity of a life time. Highest commission: freight naid: credit triven. Send lor outlit today. State territory you want exclusively. Ter ritory assigned ana outnt maneu iree on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. Address office nearest you. The John C. w inston Co., Chicago, III., or Philadelphia, Pa se 17 5t NOTICE HAVE YOUR CLOTHES DYED cleaned or pressed for the winter, lake them to Wilmington uje vorus, ino. v. North Second Street, guarantee good work. Ladies work a specialty. J.L.Don nelly. Proprietor. su 15 3t. WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN TO SELL first-class line of Men's and Youths Trou sers, through Southern and Middle States. Address, with relerences, ana state terri tory traveled. Fine. Schuchart & Co.. Balti more, Md. se 13 lw FOR RENT DWELLINGS, STORES AND Oflices. Several residences with modern conveniences and in good locations. Apply to D. O'Connor, Real Estate Agent. aul3 tf THE PLACE TO BUY A THING IS WHERE it is made. "Wilmington Shingle Co., An derson Bros., Propr'p. Interstate Phone No. 80. au28 1m EVERYBODY THAT CONTEMPLATE BUY- ing a Sewing Machine should examine our ball bearing New Home and Domestic. We also have a nice lot of second hand ma- chines$5up. 3 needles any sort 5c.; oil oc: belts -De. Any style macnine repaired, i. W. Wood, Agent, 211 Princess Street, Wil mington, N. C. scp 1 FOR RENT DESIRABLE EIGHT ROOM dwelling, situated on i-ittn street, near Nun. Possession given October 1st, 1901. Apply to W. A. Whitehead & Son. FOR RENT, OR WILL LEASE for a term of years, the Double Store on Water St.' between Chestnut and Mul- berrF. occupied for several years by the Willard Bag Manufactory. D. O'Connor, Real Estate Agent. au 13 tf MANAGER WANTED IN EVERY LARGE county to appoint agents for the iamous l.flomn 1 1' y 1- i I 1 " n.'nVla air, Tn M e 11 Ol O far drinks or cigars; lawful everywhere, takes place of all forbidden slot machines. Rent ed or so hi on nsv nn vments. Secure terri tory quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, 111. Bcp4 2m. GET OUR PRICES ON BILLIARD AND Pool Tables heiore Duying eiaewnere, som on easy payments, uurcusnions are guar anteecl for twenty years, and are made by a new vulcanizing process, uia tame nt ted with our cushions are as good as new. satisfaction guaranteed or money refund ed. See our advertsement of "Manager Wanted" for lawful slot machine. Palmer Billiard Works, Chicago, 111. sep4 2m A Mad -I--I--Z-I--I--T III 2 2--I I I The Big Racket Store The Scene of Remarkable Activity! ;-:-k-h--4!-:-m-:-:-:-:- ; -x-i-x-x-i-m- : -m-h-i-h-h-i-x-x-:- Crowds of anxious bu ei.s turned awav unable to b- wnltr.! upon. City of Wilmington aroused. This exciting Kal.- .un In directly attributed to oui a -I a tic- gr,-a t pui c banes : : -:--:-:-H-H-4-4-i'K-:-x-K-x-: - -i i i i 1 i h-x-xh-v Forcibly, Relentlessly, Rapidly ! - x - x - x - t It c;ime null, raided, u x .-, t . ,. foi . u a rn.-d. we I. months previous to imi assui.il a. Ivan.- ur -iiormoiii chasing control of tin- m.aiket all ivnrk.il together foi benefit. This is the second w . . k Greater Selling. Great, t ues, Inc. cased Service. This sale was not organised for n Our plans were huge and wis- Th. y i . re formulated to public Interest continuously, that is what It has done n ml H (till doing. Prices Ilk-- ours ai i I int. p.-ndeni-e. They oury mn vlction and keep business at high pr. i1 sure. ' -: -:!-:H-K-i-h-H-:-:--:--:--:-j-:-:-: : : r : i i i i 1 i- h-i-:- Close Tonight Promptly at 7 o'Clock. The Big Racket Store GE0EGE 0. GAYL0RD, Proprietor. ; CLOSING OFJMSJTHURSDAY ! There will be no business transacted by the Banks of the city on- Thursday Sep tember 19th, 1901. Atlantic National Bank, Murchison National Bank, "OCTOBER FIRST... Is the beginning of a new Inte rest period interest from that date at the rule of 4 Per Cent Per Annum, interest b -ing payable in THHKI-: Mo.N count with us now; no matter- how welcome and will rece ive careful at lentlon. THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK H. C. IY. QUEEN, PREST. JOHN S. 6PMSTR0NG. VICE-PREST. f mm 4 SING TIIEIU OWN PRAISE." rX)es the word "STIEFF" mean anything te you? In the music;:l world it stands as the synonym ef PKUFKCTloN. To purchasrra, it means the SAVING of the M 1 1 iDLKMAN'H PItoFIT nnd securing the MNKST PIANO MADE AT A llKASoNAIIUl PRIOj; Don't pay a la-JTAIL. DK.MA'Al a big profit have the HTII-JFK pin. d In your house PICK it. IIAVI-: it, TKST It. and its r.weet tene, even ene-. e.-ino and elasticity of touch will win its way Into your l.'-.irt ami affection Drop a line to us anil our representative will call promptly. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer Baltimore Mr1. North and South Carolina Branch Wareroom, 213 N. Tryon Street. Charlotte. N. C. C. H. VVILMOTIF. Manaiici WHITE MUSLIN 9 10 YARDS ! THIS WEFK-o Will sell 11 HlcachcJ Muslin at Regular Price Seven Cents- Come early before it all Kc. S.-& B. SOLOMON. IBBE9BlflEBBBEHReC3S3RIEEOBE Office of t GUMMING, a B . B B ....Ual FOR RENT That desirable Store on Market St., near Front, now occupied by I. I- Creenewald. 1 have a nice r-ce of property fur sale, paying 1.1 percent., as an investment. Having been very successful in renting the houses In my hand this season. I have very few left. Owners would do well to give me any they may have left over. Renters can learn from day to day what new property I tmv by calling Hell Phone No. 25. W. M. CUMMIN. ilBBQBDDBHBBBBBI "WILLOW RUN BUTTER We furnish the QUALITY that will Build Up Your Business , , , i , Buy Wholesale from WM. E. WORTH & CO Rush! II xx . '-:-!-M-HH-l-;-H-"l-l- x X-l-X-l-X-HH-H-l-H-I-r a.ibt pill ) oil t !.l .lay bold with in Money depeislted now le arn Compounded Quarterly TlIS f,..ni large, no n i e f.ber 1st. S tart n n ne alter bow small. It will I.. OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE F. W DICK, CASH'R IN THE COUNTRY there lire nil bette r l flttle thdll the ories We select for enjr butchering W e ( bocwe the- b-st be-cause- we find II pays to give ur i UFlnim in the Thai s iio-.v w ke e p ' rn and g t new trade. Whether yu want ';il or I.-imli. Pee f or MuMori, you'll find tin I.. ( h. i ,-. Remember Our Lambs. No 6oats Bab ! RHODES &HINTZE At the Front Street Market. Founded 1842 WHITE MUSLIN Estate Agent. ff i 1 1 i i i , . . , , 000 -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1901, edition 1
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