i .A '
A 1 f ' H Wf- Hlfin Hcf rrK ' r-,; ; "
1 i;hO?n?--:j?r;;n:'-:; -:
NEW BIEN. N. C, SATURDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER H'iaOi.
TWENTIETH YEAR
1 -f
P3RESIDE
I FULTON MARKET
.'ill
if
McICiHLEY DEAD 1
'-7 ,
t W , 1
4FineShoe$
0
it,.
$ ror r ana
r "Winter.
f -A Grand Display ot all the New Pall
St vies. Ma.de bv th a tctaH knnvn firms: SV
by no one else in ilie city.
No trouble to show them. Call and
. i; .i h , ,
examine.
HACICBURN
47-49 POLLOCK STREET.
JUST UELKIVKI) A NEW SUPPLY Or 1 AND 2 QT.
f Portsmouth Corned Mullets.
ALSO EXTEA RUBBERS FOR SAME.
Dou't forget we have a fresh lot of
I
If you wan't Good Coffee try our "Morning Glory" brands
they can't be beat, in fact we are headquarters for anything
in the Grocery line.
Give ua a call and we will gave you money.
Yours for business,
J.
13.
Jr.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
PIION K (! or. Broad & Hancock Hih.
At the Planters Warehouse.
O. C. IPOCK.
118 lbs. 21c.
155 ' ' 17c.
42 " 91c
94 " ' 8jc.
L: P. AVEUV.
178 lbs. 18tc
72
75
52
51
28
81
15Jc.
' - ate.
D.J. KULCDEIt.
22c.
" ' 29c.
" " 4c
" " 40c.
T. R. 8IUPKIN8.
112 23c.
ft ' ' 40c.
87 ' " 25C .
57 " " 18c
MRS. MOLLIS IPOCK.
14 lh. 121c.
t " " 18Jc
48 " 12c.
15 " 85c.
1
0. J. HEATH.
165 lb. 8Jc
38 - " 88c.
" M lJc.
" 13c
- U. a WILLIS,
lb e Ue.
" 22c
M " 27c.
W.M.FULC1IEB.
Urn. 83c.
fi" .Mie.
" I8jc
& F. FULCHKR.
68 Iba. 11c
M ' " 20c,
18-.;88c."KA.-
- y' B1MMON8 ft MAY. -
98 . 16c - v
66 " llJOl
80 15.00.
sa 16.00. '
48 " 8.85. '
118
109
46.
87
48
.1
' 44
94
Bring us your tobacco we will please you.
Planters Warehouse Co., ;
... J. M. HOWARD, Manager.
Sudden Change For The Worst Yester
day Morning. I
w
mm mmm
Last Words of The Great Execu
ti ve Full of Peace.
Buflalo Under Martial Law, Streets Filled
With Sobbing And Hysterical Men
And Women. Mrs. McEinley
Collapses Under The StUain.
Passed Away at
2:15 A. M.
we
It
m
n - n
t7 . U'
KXPE(3 1 8 NEW GOODS for'iho coming season. ;'We are prepared
; for tor it. They, are coming in ot daily. Wtr'are going to hare
a full store, and m 'arrange! that one can easily look it over.
t Outa'topk will be'sold on SMALt PROFITS making quick talei.'
One of our teadert this Fall 1i 1 It v " ' A! ' "
(KDITOMAL )
Scarcely had passed away tbo firs! hor
ror of the President's being shot, and
the Joy that followed the announcement
that his life would be spared, when the
people of the United States were over
whelmed by the startling news of the
President's critical condition, which
eame early Friday morning.
It was Black Friday in the direst sense
of the word for a great Nation, whose
citizens watched each bulletin for some
Ign .of encouragement, some word
which might justify the hope that Wil
liam McRinley, the country's Flint Citl
ten, might be given life.
Not for the lack of prayers, or the ab
sence of the love of a great people, has
the life of President McKlnley been
taken.
To the human mind the reason is Inex
plicable. To the Divine Mind the rea
son is known. It is wise and good, and
the future will prove the Supreme Wis
dom, even though at present millions
mourn. - "'
In the death of William McKlnley
there Is felt a personal loss In every sec
tion of the country, that President is
gone who was the friend of an entire
nation,ever listening to appeals, and anx
ious to promote harmony and peace
among the people.
A Great Executive has passed away,
A Great Statesman, Citizen and Patriot
is gone, and yet theie Is the personality
of the Man which Is left as an Inspiring
Inheritance to the American Youth of
fill and future generations. .
Special to Journal. . : T t
; BcrVALO, Sept. 18 The earliest' dis
patches tent out concerning the. Presi
dent today were full of alana.. ' .. : '
,. Each report before nooa said critical,
and told of the constant attendance of
the physicians who were unremitting la
their effort to sustain th President's
life, by every knewa means of sotenoe.
Shortly after noon, a alight Improve
ment was noted la the President' con
dition, bat no bop could be expressed.
-' The following bulletin wet issued at
l;90 p. mM by the President's physicians
The President ha more than held his
own since morning and bl condition
Justine the expectation of farther Im
provement, , Pulse 12JL.- temperature
9.1. -K;-',i:'..:,ivvr;.:-v
The uncertainty of the Presdont's
condition was expressed by a. doctor a
follows: 'I cannot reiterate too often
that th President is holding' bis ' own.
There ar. fluctuations, however. ' One
moment he appear to revive, next the
depression returns. .We have by no
mean abandoned hope, but within ten
minute the greatly to be feared moment
might florae.
At 6:15 p, m.f the report of the physl-
olans waa that the condition of the
f President was grave. Ue was suffering
f from extreme prostration. Oxygen is
Ball Bearing- Caster
s.
No tearing the carpet or straining Jn moving the heaviest furniture.
tr?Goods Delivered Promptly.
PHOIf t
It 7.'
1 ' - " fl
QacIcIH Hardware Co. '
serves were massed at headquarters to
guard against any possible attack that
might be made upon Czolgosz.
At eight o'clock under restoratives
the President regained consciousness
and called for his wife', who supported
htm while oxygen was administered.
The President recognized several of the
doctors, and ordered 411 the relatives
except his wife from the room.
At nine o'clock, the President was
said to be in extremis.
A company of the -Fourteenth Infant
ry has arrived, and the crowds around
the house were driven back. The gov
ernment tolegraph tent Is guarded. The
National Guard Regiment under arms
reported for service to the Chief of Po
lice. The company of Artillery Regu
lars are jn oharge of the Exposition
Grounds, and virtually throughout the
city martial law prevails.
Mounted-policemen forced back the
mob surrounding police headquarters.
The Cabinet officers and otfaeis left the
death chamber after taking silent fare
well of the dying President.
Senator Henna-was completely broken
down, as he kissed the President' fore
head, and then led Mrs. McKlnley from
the room. ' ...
At ten o'clock Secretary Oortelyou
said the last moment had arrived, the
President as before relapsing Into un
consciousness, believed to be the pre
monition of death.
'. Tie pulse I flickering and body grow
ing cold. ' A peaceful smile rests oh his
face,
Or. Mann copied the President' last
words which were "It is good. Thy
will not our be done." -Before
Mrs. McKlnley left, the Presi
dent murmered "Nearer My God to
Thee" and lapsed Into unconsciousness
before finishing the stanza.'
f Senator Dopew,. Secretary Root and
other prominent men left th house
sobbing, those - remaining being only
relative except the President's Secre
tary, Cortelyoo. ' ':T";
'Restorative were again given Mrs.
McKlnley, who wasalmoA fainting.
. Crowd' of wildly excited men and
women sobbing hysterically,' fill the
stieet. .. v ; .. ,....- : , vv'
Speolal to Journal.
Buffalo, September 11 The Presi
dent died at 8:15 this morning. ;1 ,
j?. Gxo. B. ConTBLYOtr,'
'.Sec'y- totne President.
. William" MoKlaley we born at Nile,
Ohio, on Jan. 89, 1848. He was Major
of Volunteer In the Civil Wsr. He
served In Congress from 1876 to 1891,
and was author of the Tariff bill of IBM,
known as the McKlnley bill He was
twice Governor of Ohio, - Nominated
for President at St. Louis in 1896, he
was elected over Bryan by a popular
plurality of 600,000 vote. He was
unanimously renominated at Phlladel
dolphla last year, and was elected by a
popular plurality of 649,000 over Bryan.
Mr. MoKinley'i father was also named
William McKlnley and bis mother' was
Nancy Campbell Allison. Educated In
1st Army Corps until mustered out on
July 26, 1865.
After studying law In Mahoning coun
ty, Ohio, and at Albany, New Tork, Mc
Klnley was admitted to the Ohio bar In
1867 and settled at Canton, which be
came his his permanent home. He mar
ried Miss Ida Saxton,. daughter of James
A. Saxton, at Canton, in 1871.
Elected to Congress In 1870, ho was
continued In service there, and as chair
man of the Ways and Means Committee
he reported In 1890 the Tariff bill that
became known by his name. He was
especially known as an advocato of high
protective tariff. Changes being made
in his district by a Democratic Legisla
ture, McKlnley was defeatod In the No
vember election of 1890. He was chosen
Governor of Ohio In the following year
and re-elected In 1893.
McKlnley supported Blaine In the
party convention of 1884, and he was
with Ohio's delegation for John Sher
man four years later. In the convention
of 1892 he received 182, votes for nomi
nation for President, but refused to let
his name be considered, Insisting on the
renominatioo of President Harrison.
The electoral vote of 1890 stood 271 for
McKlnley and 176 for Bryan. In 1900 It
was 292 to 155 for Bryan,
Buffalo, jN. Y., Sept. 12. After ngood
beginning today has ended unfavorably
for President McKlnloy, hut no alarm Is
felt.
The beef julco which the doctors gave
him on Wednesday had boon relished so
keenly that he was given solid food
Thursday morning for the first time. He
was bathed and then enjoyed a break
fast of chicken broth, toast sud coffee.
The President felt so well after this
somewhat substantial meal that he asked
for a mild cigar, which had to be re
fused.
A slight reaction soon followed the
buoyancy of the morning. The Presi
dent complained ot being tired. The at
tending physicians at the afternoon con
sultation, true to their promise to take
the public into their confidence, chroni
cled this fact with scrupulous care, but
they displayed no alarm. The doctors
said the President's restlessness was
only natural and what might be ex-pected.
It was explained that the trouble
which existed was dne to the fact that
the food taken in the morning had not
agreed with the President. The rise in
hi poise was attributed to that fact. It
was stated positively that the consulting
physicians did not believe that th fail
ore to digest the food was due to the
condition of the wounds in the stomach,
which were believed to be practically
healed.
The fact the food would not agree
with the President could not have been
anticipated, it was stated, but as soon at
this was found to be the ease the admin
istration of food by the mouth was dis
continued. .
73 Uiddli ST
NEW BSHN, N. 0
being given. He responded to dlnfulants the publlo schools and at Allegheny
but poorly. Pulse 125, respiration 40. , College, he was a publlo school teacher I
ins oxygen treatment uau uigui ei-1 umura tun vitu nil uromoui, , ,
feet, and In spite of vigorous sllmula- J In 1801 be enllaed as a private In the
tlon the depression continued and was
profound. . ,
At seven o'clock his family wore sum- (
moned to his bedside,' Mrs. KcKlnley,
bis brother Abcer, and other relatives.
Cabinet ofllcors and frlondi wore In the
anteroom.
The troops at Fort roiti rwrro (,r
dcred omltir arms, end t!.o pi.::, e r-,
23rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was
promoted to Beoond and Ftatt Llouten-
, ant and Captain In aucceislve years. He
served oft the staffs of Oenorals R. B.
Hayes, Ocorge Crook and"Wlnflel(l 8.
Hancock, and was "breveted Major of
Volunteers ly Prenldcnt Llnooln for
.!'."!! rj In battle, March 13, l"-.'". I'e
. wt- ':'nnt Ac!'-i': -f ''.twal of th
" ' ' f -
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS.
Instated by Flack Against State For R
': ' fatal to Sign Deeds.
Speolal (o JonrnsX " 4 ,'x ";"
Balbivwi Ueptember lS.Lait Angutt
the Fusion board of education, gave K.
8. Finch of Charlotte an option for a
year on all ' State ' twamp land at fifty
cents per acre,' he to sell - lands In not
let than thousand sere lot. - , .
Last . December this option was re
newed by the Fusion board for one year,
from February eleventh of this year. It
Is for over six hundred thousand acre. I
- The new board found that Finch was
picking out timber ' land and selling
them, and declined to sign deed for bis
sale.', He and Mi attorney today met
board, and upon Its refusal to grant
deeds, he Instituted mandamus proceed
ings befort Judge Robinson her,' Onto
ber8. .; - V.ft.U',.;'"
' Paper wars this afternoon served on
Governor, ' The Attorney general says
Finch' proceeding amount to nothing.
It is brought by Finch and Horton -Cor-wln
to whom he claim to have sold
land. : .' ' t... ,. . .' . "' -
Fancy Cream Cheese, Fancy Elgin Butter, Portamoiit2 Corned
Mullets, Flesh Canned Goods.
Ileinz'fl Sweet Mixed and Cucumber Pickles and iiaked
Beans. '
Tomato Catsup and Worchestershire Sauce, Imported and
mestic Sardines. Whole Cod Fish.
Anything in Groceries you may want.
Wholesale
& Retail
MkM.
j. L
'Phone 91. 71 Bread Nt.
I The mere fact that
3 we are the only firm in town that sells KOYAL BLUE
COFFEE delicious, invigorating and nourishing is no rea-
son why every well regulated larder should not le supplied e
with it. Considering its high degree of merit, its price is 4
extremely low- 4
DIAriOND HAMS, t
(Introduced by us.) Y
Armour's Smoked Sausage.
We keep everything that is nice in groceries.
J. J. TOLSON, Jr.,
Broad St Grocer. Phone 137.
2!
sa:
nniiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiimiiiTiiiiiiiiiimi
Aichbell & Co.,
Successors to A. B. POWELL
At Old Stand, BBOAD KTItKKT.
Receiving daily New Goods Shafers Pig Hams, Break
fast Bacon, New Cheese, Fox River Butter. A full line Fancy
Cakes and Crackers, in fact a full line of
FANCY GROCERIES.
All orders will have the personal attention of E. L. Arch
bell who has been for a number of years with the reliable firm
of John Dunn and know the wantu of the public. Thanking
you for your past patronage and ask a continuance of sumo.
Respectfully,
- ARCH BELL & CO.,
Phone 194. 75 Broad St.
aiiiHimiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiK
12tii ANNUAL
lair
Of the Oriental Industrial Stork, Fmlt
and Agricultural Ajaoelatlon
AT JTEW HERN, If. C,
SEPTEMBER 16th to 20fh, 1901.
. , Excursions from Wilmington, Raleigh, Washington and other
points by railroad and boats. !
; The Leading Base Ball .Clubs
and BraBS Bands of the State will compete for prized. " German Thvcn.
day night v v ' li ' " ' -i
- nTThe Largest attondanoe of any previous year expected.
r, hoIley,
0. C. ROA0II, TatAS, V. t i ,.,d t Wt LAWRENCE, BaoRmar.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
t:.3 r.:j Y:j r-j .:..,; r; :'.t
: ,., tu. TT
-"- :
I
FOR 8BIIJ
The East End of the Harvey
IIouso 10 Desirable Rooms, with
water bath and gas,- 11
.;'Apiijto; ij M A vj
irr
STEWART
94 1 Minnis bt.,
"new bein,: - n.: d'
To thcPublic I
-.After thanka for past patronage
we desire to announce that on and
after Scptembct,l8t, lOOlj Mr." J.
J, Hart (whom yon all know) will
be found at oof office to welcome
big many friends, having been ad
mitted to the be "Old . Reliable
Firm', which will cdnllnoe' under
the tyle of i , v ;
tt . ';Tourg ilncerely,