davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
HIDES AND WOOL.
coIroM sgEp pRopucTs.

4. o. n. min. Texas Interior peiats.. &c,
cording 70 Ioeationi Fer gallon.
Prime crude OIL loose. Z. S4&4 Y
Prime summer yellow OIL y q
Llnters. per pound 1859. N
Hnlls. bnled ....,..s..., ta %
Prime cotton seed meal. $40 90 42l %
Prime cotton seed cake. n rs 40 30
Quota tions "a pffui4 cotton seed meal
and prime GOTTEN seed cake are Tor eeiiy
err AZ Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
$50 WEAK AND lomen

p Reti,',0 New Orleans Affected
ba,,e'' Crop Prospects.
IL to-, 'aly %, The market 70,
Il $500. was weak and distinct.
eonh,-a .pF WITH the decline In
lssust .a.. With the demoraIlss.
4 srs ns, r'racis and the fact that
Esrip.' now .' Enthusiastically favorable is
rls,tv ~, y all portions Of the
~ s.,.s. 80 forced buyers ont Of
& A., M, fer necessary sinai,
aa from 'e z, taken al 4 eensiSsrl
elnes Sals. seFel ~ previously
~ Quofs,in 80 usies. Including
'ons reduced i-isc on
market was eonp.rsu,el,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

New York. July e6 The following table,
complied by Bradstreet, shows tho bank
clearlngy ut the principal cities for the
week ending Friday, July %. with the per
pared with tho corresponding week last
year. Per Ct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
METALs.

New York. July 20 Tin strong 26.7S0
~ 10: copper unchanged 100, lead dull
aud unchanged S9o6t805i pig iron war
rants 9.50dlO.Oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

IhNnIAIs
BEEswAX-PrImc Texas. 22as5c per

BEEswAx-PrImc Texas, 22aSSc per
BEANS Imported navy beans 3asa
8Ac Bayou 8lsc English dried. Be. pinEs,
Sac Lima, G8smir; black eyes, 4jgc,
Michigan navy. nonci Calfornis navy,
5lsc Snaps 500 per bushel; wax, ST %
per bushel Dutch Lima, Sc
BUTTER Blue star, 20f2lc, dairy, lsd
lpci Elgin creamery, 2ic; ocomargerine
dairy prints lie; Lincoln solids lOp4d1lc;
prints, liWlli5c Moxley's special Use,
Crystal Gem and Country rolls lGci
Empire State special, lAo, Ideal. i0Hc;
Texas bricks, l1M1Bc
GARAGE BIc per pound.
NiiEESE-N Wisconsin fun cream rolls
l4c; Wisconsin full cream daisies 19ditc,
Wisconsin half cream, 12NM13c
Eggs Kansas, Ice; Texas cold storage
1Bc; Texas case.
KRAUT- New In half barrels, S24oa
ONIONS S5d00c per bushef.
PEPPER Chile, A@l5c per ID; blacI,
P0fAToEsG New, sit2oa1 90 per bushel.
2: IS; fryrrs, large, 81 ,55F2 IS; br6IloTs.
81 b0d2 90; cocks, large, old. 81 90; ducks,
large S25o@aOO; geese, full fenthercd
81. 25Gi4 90; turkeys, hens, Sd6OdG6O, tur.
keys, gohhlers, S80oGI7OU,
TOMATOES-p crate, 75cHSI 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

APPLES TeHag per peck. aOaA0e; Calf.
hbls sS.T1
N ltLOUFES- -IcEns, per crate, RaNr
Il, w 1olorado icrkfords. ST so.
IEboNS Messinas, So ON0R 90
ORANGES Valencia latcs, 81 so; AiedI.
tpfT1Doan sweets 81 -
paper rinds, 81 MIchacls 81 %
HFAtHFS Fancy Fihertas, four .haekef
crates 5hHDoc h-buEhrl bovcs, 4nifi5r.
fancy cungs 4'haSket crates 76lS5c pecgs
PEARS Bartlett, SO .Ooli3 .25.
HlNEAPFLES- Grated, per dozen. 81 con
20, ner crate 81 doda 90
PLUMS Per peck. Mid Goose, a5d45c;
Kelsey, 4oGa0c; California, Somoni $40
a. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
SUGAR.

A. oeisses July %. -sugar--Qniets
osse keftle s'ieds open kettle cesutSi y.
vi aftf4I., centrifugal yellow, 4bqt = ~ 70,
Seconds o.asI MoIassse--pull' cen'rilu'
sw york. July "a sugar. Raw ,steadr;
fair reaninx 1918; centrifugal " ~
tSisi noisssss sugar sSie' Hsnhs1-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
NEW ORLEANS
esn :, . 10 TIE Post.)

New Orleans, July 26.-The New Or
Leans live stock exchange reports
strictly good grown cattle scarce. scuve
Si,4srv in fair supply. Calves and yearllngs
in fall supply prices on. No good hogs or
fst sheep In hfst hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
Lotuc moore ss.t ..s.H.tss. new YORK q -
Schooner
George C. Thomas. Newport News 7.is
OCnAN RATEs az CorrnN.

Ship agents make the following ocean
n eight quotations on cotton for shipments
from the Interior within fifteen days from
date;
To- Cents,
Nrcmen fdrst class .............. sa
HayrC Hogan linol ........,...... ~
Antwerp Castle inel .............. ~
Rotterdam Hogan llne) ..........,.... rs
Hamburg first classl ...,,,..........., S3
The above quotations are based on nrHt
class liners. Second class liners 1 cent and
tramps cents lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Current Quotations on Round Lots OF
Staple Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily and
their correctness can be relied upon The
prices arc those ruling In Houston whole.
sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

C5rp u9d lights and rough. I q gS -
Sfast fed hogs ,,'',-;..i,,ir' a. rholc,
The demand Is prlnclPal ~ i. Tor
stock: second quality rather $40" Haie' A"P
cornfed hogs wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
Houston pallY Statement.


TIOI9IOW OUITIpdI alIFo OIaVcTIItTV'
Gross receipts thus far this week. 1908
Gross receipts 32S days this season 2.2'H.o+3
Gross receipts 32s days lS9D.1aoo. 1 ,T45.N39
Gross receipts 32S DAYS 1898 =, 46S, 4l6
Houston Railroad Receipts
Following are the receipts OF cotton by
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales.
Houston and Texas Central ........... 121
International and Great Northern 49,. %
Galveston, harrisburg and Sgf A.. ri
Houston Fast and West Texas ....... %
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe ........
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 26s
Houston Spots.
Houston-Closed easy, prices unchanged
stock $40 bales; sales none
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

The following are the I've steel quota
r Saunders, Jr. successor 20 Box'saunu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

ST. Louis July 26.--Cattle-- Receipts 1900,
Including 1000 Texans market steady for
natives. strong for Texans; native shipping
and export steers 4.S5di5 50; dressed beef
and butchers steers I lO@5.So; steers under
1000 pounds 3. SOFA 10 stockers and feeders
=. 506i4.1 10; cows and helfers 2.OOI3 49, can
pcrs l.25d275 bulls 2.70m3T5 Texas and
lLdian steers 3.00d5.ld cows aud hoifers
22od3.5O. Hogs Receipts 1900; market }
cents lower; pigs and lights 6.T5gi3 80;
packers 5.7jm5.S0; butchers 5.DVd6- Is.
Sheep Receipts 3iO0; market steady; ma
tive muttons 3OOd3 %. lambs 4.2Jd5 Is;
Culls and bucks 2.0od3.6o; stockers LIS
Mggb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
Stocks.

Following are the safes OF stocks ana
closing prices for the New York stock mar.
ket Closing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

CANNED FRUITS Apples 3,lb, SSc.
less, 81 7Sai IS; ezra grated. 81 Va, 30,
Pears 2lb, soc; strawberries 10, zoe;
hckherrles Glib, zoe; peaches, 2lb, 10,
NN,nAc.
=. CANNED VEGETABLES. Tomatoes, .
W run weight zoe; 3.lb fuil weight pOe,
I'D, light weight 81c; 3lb light weight
soc ,oEra aud tomatoes. b Mc Gained
kraut, 3-lb, fi.o0. California asparagus, 10
y 81 Np94lo: 10 California Asnafagus
lips ~ 90; baked beans, S.lh, a5ct An
soc; 2lh string beans. zoe, sir kidney
means poe; 2lh Stringlcss beans, 81 %: 9Th
marr"wfat peas, Stlo; 9Th American Petit
foiso peas. 81 .m0t ~; alb hulled corn.
Z "; AZ corn 81 %. BIB Blue Ridge certs,
Soc Pride Of Maryland, 0Sc.
,NALlfORNlA FRUIT Extra standard,
%glh peaches; lemon cliug, 81 n06fi p5.
yellow Crawford 81 S0Qt s.; black cher,
dies, S2,oog2o1; white cherries 81 iOer
~ "a 9prlcols, Sl.ibMi so. Strawberries
49, ~; 10; plnms s., 6aR 70; grapes St.10
Wluo' seconds, Toe per dozen Tess Than
extra standard prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ronr or eALyrsroN. guly %.

Arrived.
So, NueceH (Aml, from New York.
So. Headlands (Brl, from Genoa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

10 @lh cans extracted. oftoc per pound.
ln bulk Saliic; Ia i2-lb cRns, extfacted,
ofvgtci pnund sections, I2mi5c.
MoLASSEs-- Reholled, fair, isA@isc;
crop syrup, sl9SSc; pure new crop syrup,
CONDENSED MrLK-rasle. se.Soae. IS;
cSgaSnqSha $1,000 ~; Dime, S3,Soti3.d0'
!, OYSTERS lib full weight, 4,cs- sssrpc.
-th full weight. son 81 .G0fft. IN. lin
s'gE poHeac lib, lght weight, S5dooc;
rtCkLES- Eve gallon kegs, Si,45; 10.
gallon kegs. $500 ishhls, 81 20; pints.
Americas style, sn4sSc; quarts, American
cS' American G sfsie ssSsaisso s nIEs,
HcNagon, 81 %
RUE Extra fancy head. a9@exc;
s eao,SS ,sgalSssi fair a&aai4ci fancy i'm
RoPE Sisni, basis Tia. me; Manila.
llci untarrod lath yarn. So, tarred. 7Ac.
SALT. Louisiana, coarse, Sac: line, Soc
hpls sslos, S2,oO' COOS, s2do iooas, 2.iU;
SALT FISH -Macserel. No. l. In Iolb
kts, p5cMSLoo; half hhls Io.lb. No. /,
s.. oo41 30, tubs, s., ona5 10
Ri1ee si6 Castle Casio Roes co GSs bSR RSsr
lCs@i ~ Spear Alaska Slit, Toy 60
iumhta River 81 2N; Rue Bell. Columbia
ton brand, Fancy Red Alaska, s, asa ~
SARnINES- American, quarters, 50, Is,
mustard. 81. ~; Imported Gillette grade
gsnn ters' Sii0o; fancy sprats, quarters,
!, STARCH. STANDARD goods; PearL In 4olb
s'src9' S,%c ,per ~ 70 and 4o.lb boxes.
special rates are given on carload orders
standard granplated a.11e; cubes and pow
uercd, hOac, Louisiana yellow pnrahned,
fancy, 0'eoc; choice 4Tlso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
ARE STILL STRONG
CATTLE SOLD IN MARKETS A SHADE
HIGHER YESTERDAY.
Eighteen Hundred Head Were Received
al the National Stock Yards at
East ST. Louis.

Especial 70 The Post Reported by the
S; Louis National stock Yards1
National Stock Yards. H., July 20 The
following sales were made by Texas and
Territory stockmen today:
y. W. Taylor, scullln, /. T., $50 pound
steers 3.65; A. James Sculhn, l. T., $50
pound steers, 3.65; Fleming & Davidson,
Wagner, 1. T., 1854 pound steers, $40; g.
Mullins, Wagner, l. H., 1903 pound steers.
4o5 A. c, Patterson, Roanoke. Texas, 102S
pound steers $50; j. NJ. Daugherty, Ca.
tooSa !. r., SIT pound steers, $40: W. T.
Morrow, Comanche. Texas, 1904 pound
steers, 4 10. Eighteen hundred Texans sold
strong, shade higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, July 26.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
WILD WEST IN A WRECK
Many Horses of Buffalo Bits Show
Were Crushed to Death.

Charlotte, N. c., Oct, 3O.--One hun
bred and ten of the ring horses Of
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show were
crushed to death in railroad wreck
near Lexington, at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. Among the horses that
were killed was "Old Pap" Colonel
Cody's favorite saddle horse. "Old
Eagle" the star ring horse, was killed
and his mangled body fell onS top Of
one of the wrecked engines. \ The
mules that drew the Deadwood coach
were also killed. Colonel Cody spent
yesterday at the scene of the wreck,
and is heart-broken over the slaugh
ter. He says his loss is $4,000.
The accident was the result of a
head-end collision between q fast
southbound freight train and the sec
ond section of the show train, and was
due to a misunderstanding of orders.
Several train hands were injured, but
no one was killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK
Caused BY Collision of Freight and
PASSENGER Trains.

Washington, Pa, Oct. 31.--A wreck
occurred ON the Baltimore and Ohio
road east of Brady's tunnel, short
distance east of Washington, yester-
day, which resulted in the death of
three men and the injury of ten more,
two of whom may die. The wreck
was caused by a headend collision be-
tween an empty freight engine and
the westbound Wheeling accommoda-
ton train.
The stories of the cause of the
wreck are conflicting and it will take
a coroner's jury to determine who Is
responsible for it. The engine was
on it's way from Washington, loaded
with road officials going to render as
sistance at freight wreck near
Vance's Station, and was hit by the
passenger train as the engine emerged
from the tunnel, both going at high
speed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS
Chicago Fire Destroys Lcng Row Of
Residences


Chicago, Oct. 31.-5eventy- five fami-
lies lost their homes and s250.000
worth Of property was destroyed in
a fire last night that started in Pc
tersou e Co.'S picture frame factory
at Union street and Austin avenue.
Famed by strong wind, ths flames
got beyond control and spread to the
small packing establishment of Fem
berg & Stopp and a long row Of resi-
dences adjoining. Two. blocks of
dwellings skirting Milwaukee avenue
were wiped out before the fire was
subdued. The Peterson factory, with
it's contents, valued at $175,000, fully
insured, was completely destroyed.
The bulk of the remainder OF the loss
was on residences, fairly well covered
by insurance.
There were many rumors Of lives
lost in the fire, but it is believed that
all the people living in the burned
buildings escaped.
One of the incidents of the fire was
the cremation of the body of Frank
]. Ruck at his home, 148 Milwaukee
avenue. He died in the afternoon of
blood-poisoning SO quickly did the
flames invade the building that there
was no chance to remove the body,
and it was incinerated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
NUGGETS OF News

Andrew Carnegie gave $4,000 for
the erection of a library at Kinning
Park, Scotland.
Edwin Gould was elected president
of the reorganized Seventh National
Bank in New York.
The municipal council of Havana
has rejected all bids for sewering and
paving contracts. owing to grave er-
rors.
The fifth annual convention OF the
Southern Cotton Sptnners' Associa'
ton will meet in Charlotte, N. c., in
November.
All of the Siberian peninsula, EN-
bracing about $4,000 square miles, Will
be thrown open to mining operations
next spring.
The case of DR.. Swallow, who is
on trial for falsehood before the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Methodist Confer
ence. will go to the jury today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
th fnll and proper name. Ii

with full and proper names. In
coincidence WIS offered to the pris-
oner, or threats against us were made.
Ny plan is to get the addresses OF
these people and keep the list for POI
lice reference. believe that there
may come time when such list
would be valuable in running down
Anarchists. have decided to bury
the body of Czolgosz in the regular
prison plot in the local cemetery. The
funeral will take place some time
within the next 48 hours. We will
keep the grave guarded day and night
until such time as the body shall
have been entirely destroyed"
Hanged In Effigy.
New York, Oct. 30.-CzoIgosz was
hanged In effigy at Hampstead, L. l.,
last night with elaborate ceremonial,
amid Kisses. cat calls and groans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
Thieves fortune Old Woman.

Scranton, Oct. 31.-Four masked
men broke into the home of Mrs. Ann
Wells, a 90-year-old widow of Scott,
yesterday morning, and after binding
and gagging her and her invalid son.
who was her only companion, ran.
sacked the house. They could find
only $3.50, and in their chagrin they
brutally maltreated the old woman
and her boy to make them disclose
where they kept their supposed
wealth There was no money in the
house other than what the thieves had
found. and when they became con.
WINGED of this they left
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
Rev. Or. Swallow On Trial.

Harrisburg. Oct. 30.-The trial 0.
the Rev. DR.. Silas G. Swallow, on the
charges of falsehood preferred against
him by Rev c. V. Hartzell, pastor OF
St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church,
began here yesterday. Rev. DR.. Yo-
cum, presiding elder of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the Me-
thodist Church, presided, and the trial
was conducted by a committee OF
twelve members of the conference.
The sessions of the court lasted
throughout the day and were secret
none but the committee and the wit.
nesses being admitted. Among those
who gave testimony against DR.. Swal
low were Captain John c. Delaney,
of Harrisburg, former superintendent
of public buildings and grounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
Twenty Lashes For Horse Stealing.

Dover, Del, Oct. 31.-In the super.
Tor court here yesterday, William
Decker, indicted for stealing horse,
carriage, robes and an oyercoat from
John Ross, a merchant of Hazlette-
Vile, pleaded guilty, and was sentenc-
ed to one hour in the pillory, 20 lashes
and one years Imprisonment.
The court afterward changed the
sentence by fixing the lashes for Sat-
urday, November 8, instead of next
Saturday. Decker has heart trouble,
and this win give him an opportunity
to appeal to the board of pardons.
which meets next Tuesday, to have
the lashes RENTED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02

Prisons Collins and Warden Mead sue
ceeIled in obtaining from his brother
1he following relinquishm of the
Family claims TO the remains:
Auburn. N. Y, October %, 1901.
ITO j. Warren Mead, Agent and War
den, Auburn Prison.
81 hereby authorize you, as warden
OF Auburn prison, to dispose of the
body OF my brother, Leon F. Czolgosz,
by burying it in the cemetery attach.
ed 10 the prison, as provided by the
gaw OF the state of New York.
This request is made upon the ex-
prts5 understanding that no part of
sthe remains will be given to any per-
son OF society, but that the entire
'hody will be buried in accordance with
xhe law in the cemetery attached to
lThe prison.
~WALDECK CZOLGOSZ."
The superintendent CHANGED to meet
EValdeck Czolgosz, brother of the muir
sierer, as he was being escorted to
the death ceN, shortly after his ar
rival. and % once took the matter up
with him. lie asked Czolgosz if he
wanted the booy He said he did.
Collins then told him that he did not
believe II could be removed without
SERIOUS trouble, and strongly advised
him against the attempt. The plan
M take it to Buffalo, where Czolgosz
;assassinated the President, he regard
ed as particularly dangerous. Collins
discussed the matter from the stand
point of the Czolgosz family and said
shey would surely avoid serious an
noyance and possibly violence by con-
senting TO burial here. Waldeek Cool
g0sz was obdurate, but finally agreed
10 sign the order of REIMBURSEMENT
Czolgosx's Condition.
Czolgosz suffered a slight nervous
attack late yesterday afternoon, but
the prison officials did not regard IL
an the light of a reak-down.
2Dr. Carlos r. Macdonald and Prison
Physician Germ visited the cell at
80 o'clock They found the prisoner
z4arsrfng from extreme nervousness,
sS1rat manifested itself in dilated eyes
ssand free flowing Precipitation. When
Nshey finished the examination the
xoyiscner turned sullenly tom them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
CELEBRATED MITCHELL DAY
Miners In Various Sections Parade
and Attend Mass Meetings.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. 30--Mitchell day
was celebrated here with parade Of
10000 miners from the half hundred
sollieries of Scranton and the adjacent
towns. The column was more than
one hour passing given point and
was viewed by an immense throng.
The 400 street car strikers marched
at the head of the line and were given
a big ovation. No attempt was made
to run cars yesterday with the inn
ported men, as 1t was feared trouble
would be provoked. Among the ban
ners carried in the procession was
one declaring I'VE want recognition
before April l."
Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 30-Mitchell day,
named in honor of the president of
the United Mine Workers, and which
mraks the first anniversary of the
ending of the great coal strike last
fall, was celebrated here yesterday.
A parade, in which $4,000 mine work
ers participated, was held. and it
proved to be one OF the biggest dem
onstrations in the history OF this city.
A big mass meeting followed the
parade.
Shamok;n. Pa, Oct. 30.-All mines
were idle in this region yesterday.
Five thousand of the $1,000 mine
workers between here and Centralia
paraded at Mount Carmel, after which
a large mass meeting at Town Park
in Mt. Carmel was held. The speak.
ers advocated an eight-hour law and
the school house instead of the coal
breakers for young slate pickers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02

Workmen scaIded to Death Without
Moments Warning.


Philadelphia. Oct. 3i-3y the burst
ing of steam tube OF a boiler at the
Baldwin Locomotive Works last night
John Coldan and Edward Meehan
were killed, and James Dawson was
so terribly burned that hospital ply
siciang say he cannot recover. The
men were firemen, and were at work
at a nest of boilers located in the
erecting shop, when. without a mo
ment's warning, a shower of scalding
steam and red-hot Goals fell upon
them. Coldan and Meehan dropped
IN their tracks and were dead before
they could be rescued. Dawson was
a little further away from the burst
ing pipe, but nevertheless he was hor-
ribly burned all over the body. He
ran out of the building and did not
stop running until he fell unconscious
on the street a block and half from
the shOD,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
ClOlGOSz PAYS PENALTY
Paid Penalty Of His Crime at Au-
burn This Morning.
UNasPENTANT TO THE LAST
selntaaiy Receives Visit From Priests
Remains TO be Buried in Prison Cemetery
Last Hours Of the Condemned.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 20 Leon r.
grzoiuosz, President McKinley's as
saasin, paid the penalty OF his Crime
zn the State prison here this morning.
The condemned man was placed in
the deaf h chair few minutes after
seven and when the electfod had
besu adjusted and the electrician Was
SAT Ssfied that all was ready, the elect
rtc current was turned on. The end
came Mt 712 30, o. M.
His death was instaneous and was
met sullenly aud s. olidly.
Czoigosz did not break down. He
maintained his sullenness to the last.
Inst before leaving the death cham
her he said, +" killed the President
BECAUSE he was the enemy of good
working people. / am not sorry for
sire crime. =
just before the mask was nut on
& he assassin, he said he was sorry that
Fse had not seen his father.
He refused to see the priests and
sly, ex ,ept the statment made about
Eis father
Czolgosz was dressed In very sim
pie manner for the execution. a pair
Sssf black trousers, loose gray shirt
and a pair of gray socks completing
ythe onttit. He wore no undergar-
zneufx and no shoes. The left leg
of The trousers was split at the bot
rxDn To permit the free adjustment of
the electrode. and the shirt was open
at the neck so that the doctor could
take the heart count.
The plan of burning his clothing and
papers was carried out Immediately
after the execution.
Warden Mead was offered $4,000 for
Ehe naothIng by a museum manager.
Czolgosz's body will not be removed
Erom Auburn. superintendent of State
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
Rourke cockran Iniured.

New York, Oct 3O.-Boucke Cock.
ran was severely injured yesterday by
being thrown from his horse while
riding about his place at Sands Point,
l.. |. There was no witness to the ac.
cident, MIR. Cochran was riding a spir,
tied horse, and he was either thrown
or the horse stumbled. When he was
found he was unconscious. No serious
results are looked for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
Miss stone,e Ransom proaressIna.

Constantinople, Oct. 31.-The nego-
tiations for the ransom of Miss Ellen
NJ Stone, the abducted American mis-
sionary, are progressing satisfactorily,
it is understood, but beyond this those
having them in hand maintain abso-
lutte secrecy, as they are convinced
that publicity would be detrimental
to Miss Stones interests and safety.