davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
TARRED AND FCATHERED.
One Of the stamm Type Met With Hi
Just Dues.

Huntington, Ind. Sept. 17.-Josepl
\, Wildman. United Brethren min
ister, was tarred and feathered by a
crowd OF 100 last night and turned
loose to wander back home. because
on Sunday night he rose in a prayer
meeting in one of the city churches
and said:
II suppose there has been more lies
told from the pulpit and sacred desk
today than ever known before While
| want to give all honor that Is due
Mr.. Mckinley, still. when he was liv
ing, he was nothing but a political
demagogue.' Wildman has no reg
ular charge
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Silver City in Mourning.

Special to The Citizen.
Silver City. n. a., Sept. 1.-THE
following proclamation was issued
yesterday by Mayor Fleming Of this
city:
"In view of the fact that the peo.
pie of the United States have lost a
grand and noble man, request that
the people of the town of Silver City
drape their places of business In
mourning for a period of thirty days
JOHN W. FLEMING.
Mayor"
The business portion OF the town is
bounteously draped in mourning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
.
TRIAL OF THE ASSASSIN.
The Celebrated Case Set for Mex
Monday at Buffalo,

Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. 17.-Tho
county court room was packed with
people today, eager to see Leon Czol
gosz arraigned to plead to the indict.
ment charging murder Of the first de
gree In shooting President Mckinley
At o'clock the prisoner was brought
into court. Justice Lewis for the pris.
oner entered a plea OF not guilty. re
serving the right to withdraw that
plea. Czolgosz again refused to plead
trial was set for Monday next.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE wool
market has been quiet this week. but
hows no weakness. Territory wool
continues to hold the lead in trans
actions and fleece woods show only
little movement. Market for Austral
ian wool Is quiet. Prices held fairly
ltcady.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Not a Pleasant Job.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. l7.-Judge
Titus Of Buffalo. whose appointment
as counsel for Czolgosz was an
nounccd at Buffalo yesterday. Is in
this city attending a Masonic conven.
ton. In answer To the question as To
whether he would consent to defend
he assassin. he replied: Not unless
ordered 20 do so by the court"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
czolaosz Was in San Francisco.

san Francisco. Cal. Sept. 1.-THE
Call today asserts that Czolgosz was
in this city while Mckinley was here
and received mail Secret Service
Agent Hazen is understood to be try.
ing to secure further evidence Of the
movements of Nieman. or Czolgosz.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17

hoop. sheet and tube mills indicated
that the men were returning In large
numbers. The tin workers. however.
are inclined to stay out, regardless 4
the agreement made by the Amalga.
mated association officials.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Es-Fresident Cleveland.

Washington, ID. C., Sept l7.-Ex
President Grover Cleveland. accom-
panied by oX-Secretary Lamont, ar
rived in Washington today to partici
pate in the obsequios of the late pres
l1pnt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
CLOSING Scenes Of the Strike

Pittsburg. Pa Sept. 17.-After last
nights conference the steel strikers
were more disposed 20 accept the
terms made at the New York confer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Next Thursday Afternoon at Cit
Park, This City.

Next thursday Afternoon at City
Park, This City.
At meeting of the Ministerial as
sociation held yesterday II was de
cided to hold a union memorial service
at the city park on next Thursday aft
ernOOn at 2 o'clock In honor of oui
deceased president. The Grand Army
OF the Republic. the Masonic order and
all other organizations of which Pres
ident Mckinley was a member are
specially invited to attend, together
with all Of our citizens who can pos
sibly make II convenient to pay this
last token of respect to the memory of
one we all learned to love. Besides
the ministers of the association. Gov.
ernor Stovcr, Mayor Marion and Rab
bi Jacobs have consented to make
short addresses, and Father Mandalari
was invited. but Is absent from the
city and II Is feared he will not return
in time to take part. The merchants
are expected to close their stores and
a large gathering is anticipated. The
First regiment band and also the Ital
ian band have kindly agreed to fur
nish instrumental music for the occas
ion and Mr.. $. Houghton will have
charge of the choir.
The following program has been ar
ranged and will he carried out
Speakers will be limited to ten min
utes each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
TeLeoRAPHic MARKETS
Wool Market,

st. Louis. Sept. i7.--wool quiet
st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 5.-Wool firm
territory and western medium, 14d
16hc; fine. 1l@15hc; coarse, 12q
15c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept l7.-Cattl,
Receipts. $4,000 head; choice beet
steers strong other cattle steady. Ma
tive beef steers. s4.90@5.90: Texans
and Indians, s2.70@3.75; Texas cows
s21Om2.S0: native cows and heifers
s2.50@5.30; stockers and feeders
$2.S0@4.25; bulls, $2.25@425:
calves. sS.5065.50.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 5000 head
steady. Muttons, s3.00@3.65; lambs
SO. 50mi.G5; range wethers. $4,000
3.65; ewes. s2.75m3.25; stockers and
feeders, s2.00@350.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
.
Anarchist Trial Adjourned.

Chicago. Ill.,, Sept. 1.-THE anarch-
list habeas corpus hearing was ad.
iourned until Monday at the request of
the prisoners.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Pekin ENacuated.

Pekin. Sept. l7.-Chinese troops re.
entered Pekin today. The Americans
and japanese simultaneously handed
over the forbidden city to the Chi
nese authorities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Mopev Market,

New York. Sept. i7.-Money on cal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
INJURED BY THE CRUSH.

At O'Clock. while tremendous
crowd was surging toward the east
entrance of the rotunda, thousands of
people, many OF whom were women
and children, were caught in a crush
at the foot of the main staircase. In.
adequate arrangements for handling
the crowd seem to have been respons.
ible for the crush. Several women
and children tainted. Many were
borne into the capitol, where medical
aid was rendered.
II is estimated that fifty women
and children were injured to some eX
tent, but most of them were able to
go to their homes. A few were taken
to the emergency hospital.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17

sitions on either side Of the hearst
and the funeral cortege proper tool
its appointed place behind the delega
tion OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
The artillery band played a solemn
dirge as with slow steps Il led the
sorrowful procession up the avenue
The people stood with heads uncov
cred and many bowed in apparently
silent prayer as the hearse passed. \
drizzling rain was falling.
SERVICES AT THE CAPITOL.
The funeral services at the capito
were simple and beautiful. They were
the form prescribed In the Methodist
church, an address and benediction
with two hymns.
At 10 O'Clock Admiral Dewey made
his appearance. accompanied by Gen
eral Otis, General Davis and General
Ruggles. He took up his station al
the eastern entrance, where he was
Joined by other members of the guarl
of honor. At l0:i0 the cabinet en-
tered. Then to the strains of Near.
er, My God. to Thee" by the marine
band outside. the casket was borne
into the rotunda and placed upon the
Catafalque. Next came members OF
the family of the deceased, Abner Nc.
kinley leading They were seated
near the head of the casket Mrs. Nc
knley was not present. Senator
Hanna was with the family party.
Next the diplomatic corps entered in
full court regalia. Former President
Cleveland, with General Wilson and
his escort. sat in the first row. Pres.
ident Roosevelt was given n seat n
the end of the row occupied by the
cabinet. He appeared to be restrain.
ing his emotions with difficulty. when
the noise occasioned by the seating OF
the late comers ceased, the choir soft.
ly sang Lead Kindly Light" while
every one stood in reverence.
At the conclusion of the hymn Rev.
DR.. Henry X. Naylor, presiding elder
OF the Washington district of the
NJ. +. church, delivered the invoca.
tion. AS the pastor ceased, Mrs.
Thomas c, Noyes led the hymn, Some
Time Wen Understand"
Bishop Edward Andrews. who ha |
come from Ohio to say the last words
over the remains of his lifelong friend
and parishoner. stood at the head Of
the casket and spoke in n sympathetic
voice with many evidences of deep
emotion. The address lasted a bare
quarter OF an hour. and as the bishop
concluded everyone in the vast ro-
tunda rose and hundreds of voices
joined in Nearer. My God. to Thee"
II was an affecting moment. In the
midst Of the singing Admiral Robley
Evans advanced with silent tread and
placed a beautiful blue floral cross at
the foot OF the casket. When the last
notes died away the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Dr. w. II. Chap.
man, acting pastor of the Metropolitan
church. This ended the religious serv.
ice.
After the funeral services almost
twenty minutes was required to clear
the rotunda sufficiently to permit the
admission of the general public. At
l1.53 the people began to file by on
both sides of the casket. No one was
allowed more than hurried glance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur
nished by w. p. Metcalf. No. Crom-
well block, received over the private
wire of Il. q. Logan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17

For hay, grain and choice groceries
go TO J. Il. Palmer, No. col North First
street. Pure cider vinegar at 25c per
gallon, delivered anywhere In the city.
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20
II lCttS PhUiliS.

liver this note to you. which her serene
highncSS directed me to do should you
call"
My hands shook as | accepted the
miSSive. and the lights began to waver.
| passed out into the cold air. Gone?
And why? | walked back TO the rooms
in fevrriSh haste. Pembroke was still
at his reading.
Hello! What brings you back so
soon?"
"Shr was not ut home" | answered.
threw my coat and hat on the sofa. !
balanced the envelope in my hand. |
drew forth the contents and read it.
Herr Wnthr"p-Forgive the indiscretion Of a
princess. TN my honor ! ain sorry for having
made you bell we that YOU inspired me with the
grand passion. Folly finds plenty 10 do with idle
minds. II wa, caprice of miw which heartily
regret. There is nothing to forgive: there is
much to forget. However. | am unler great obi
cations To you. | am positive that ! shall love my
sister as | have never loved human being be-
fore She is adorable. and | can well comprehend
why you should love her deeply. Forgive me for
playing with what the French call your summer
affect ions. ! aIn about to leave for fohenphalia
to prepare the way for the new sovereign. Will
you kindly destroy that one indiscreet letter
which |, in the spirit Of mischief wrote you last
autumn? TIE PRINCESS IILDEdARDE.
The envelope reminded me of rusty
scabbard; there was Il very keen weap.
Oh within. | lit my pipe and puffed for
awhile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20
CHAPTER XXI.

l was very unhappy. Three days
passed. and saw neither Phyllis nor
Gretchen. The city was still talking
about the dramatic ending Of Prince
Ernst'S engagement to the Princess
Hildegardc. Twice | had called at the
Hohenphalan residence to pay my re-
spects Once | was told that their
highnesses were at the palace. The sec
Ond time | was Informed that their
highnesses were indiSpoSed. ! became
gloomy and diShpartened. ] could not
understand. Gretchen had not even
thanked me for my efforts in saving
her the unhappiness Of marrying the
prince. And Phyllis, she who had call
cd me Jack" she whom had watch
ed grow from girlhood to womanhood.
she, too. had forsaken me. | do not
know what would have become Of me
but for Pembroke's cheerfuluess.
Monday night was sitting before
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20
LUCK IN MoLES.
One Firm Believer Explains Her Theory 10
Friend In the Turkish Bath.

They were in the Turkish bath house
and a loosely draped sheet exposed a
mole on the left shoulder on the blonde
one. That started the conversation.
"Have it removed" she echoed in
response to the suggestion Of her dark
friend. "Well, not just now. 1t would
be somewhat Of a trial, I'll admit, If it
was a little higher up, but my evening
gowns are not cut down to it yet.
Even If fashion decreed that they
should be, would hesitate about part
ing with it. Have you one? No? Well
perhaps that has nothing to do with
the case after all. I don't know that
ordinary moles have any effect on the
fortunes Of their possessors, but there
is something about this one Of mine
that makes it very dear to me. Oh,
there's no secret about it, and I don't
mind telling you.
'You know I am quite superstitious
about many things. Well, this mole is
not the first to appear in our family.
In fact, my great grandfather, my
grandfather and my father had one
and as there were no sons Of my par
ents the family mole seems to have
descended to me. None Of the other
girls has one.
What happened to my great grand
fathers mole does not appear in the
family records and he probably kept it
to the end Of his days. Not so with
my grandfather. He yielded to per-
sonal vanity and got rid Of it in the
old-fashioned way by tying a silk
thread around it. Luck promptly turn
ed against him and he died poor.
my father started in life with little
or nothing, but was successful in a
still young man amassed comfort
able fortune. About this time some
new electrical treatment for the cure
Of skin blemishes was widely adver-
tised and my father fell victim to it
and had his mole taken off. Shortly
afterward he decided to give up his
business in New York to enter what
looked like more promising field.
I'VE all moved out there and the
country and climate were admirable,
but business was not and complete
failure followed. OF course you may
think that the removal Of the mole
had nothing to do with 1t, but T am
firmly convinced that 1t had all to do
with it.
"Now,I have been fairly-prosperous
in my limited career, and intend to
avoid the errors Of my ancestors and
cling to my MOLE"
And the dark one nodded her head
in silent approval.-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20
COLOR BEARER OF THE SEveHTEETH.
A Member of the Old Seventeenth Sets Mat.
ters Straight.
Editor of the Yorkville ENQUIRER:

Editor Of the Yorkville Enquirer:
In your issue Of March I'd, your cor
respondent from Lockhart tells Of the
death Of Mrs. Dicey Broome. In con-
nection Herewith he states that H. B.
Broome Gate husband Of deceased),
was a native Of York county and color
sergeant Of the Seventeenth regiment
S. c. ", in our great war, from the or
ganization Of the regiment to the sur
render at Appomattox. Your corre-
spondent from Lockhart further
states that at Seven Pines the said
Broome was severely wounded. Just
here I want to make correction. I
was a sergeant in Company "I' Of
the Seventeenth regiment. On our left
was Company &C." (the color COM
pany), the colors being a. part Of its
left. Now for the correction.
Our regiment was not in the battle
Of Seven Pines. We were then on the
coast Of South Carolina. The regiment
arrived in Virginia in time to take
part in Second Manassas and the
Maryland campaign. While on the
coast, just after the reorganization Of
the regiment, our colonel (at Green
Pond, I think), on dress parade, call
ed for volunteers to carry the flag. It
was understood that the color bearer
would rank as sergeant and draw ser
geant's pay. In response to that call,
only one man In the regiment stepped
to the front. He was William Dill
more, a bound boy raised by Lloyd
Roam, Of Lancaster county, in what
Is known as the Waxhaw settlement.
Dillmore wanting to make a name Of
his own, secured a change and was
afterwards known on the roll as w. D.
Moore. At second Manassas, Moore
las he was then known) was killed
while bearing his flag gallantly to the
front. According to the impression of
our first sergeant, IT. w. Anderson),
seven in all were shot down (of whom
Moore was first), while bearing colors
shreds. and after awhile new one
was obtained. Whether the old flag
was lost in action or just laid aside I
am uncertain. Company G was from
York, commanded by Captain John
Witherspoon. Company I was from
Lancaster, first commanded by Cap
tain James D. Caskey, and afterwards
by Captain James F. Steele.
I write this merely to set history
right-not to rob any one Of our gal
liant heroes Of his deserts.
Very respectfully yours,
L. N. CuLP.
lNOTE.-Upon It's receipt, the 1oreSo-
ing communication was shown to Cap
tain E. A. Crawford, Of Yorkville, who
commanded Company K, Seventeenth
regiment. Captain Crawford says that
the statements Of Mr.. Culp are cor
rect. H. B. Broome, however, also
carried the colors Of the Seventeenth
regiment. II Think" said Captain
Crawford, that Hence Broome became
color bearer after the Second Battle Of
Manassas, and that he served from
then until the close Of the war. He
was a gallant, dashing soldier, and
placed his colors wherever he was or
dered to place them. There was not a
finer soldier in the regiment.-ED. EN-
QUIRER.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20
YORIzVIIIlE. S. O.. WEDNESDAY, MARCEL 20, 1901.

South, how absolutely dependent the
cotton planter Is upon the ignorant, un-
organized colored laborer. Where labor
is organized, the rules, requirements,
character, and esprit de corps Of the
membership itself protects those who
hire labor, and such a thing as guard
ing laborers or locking them up to keep
them from running away, or from set
ting your gin, stable, or barn on fire, is
unheard of and unnecessary. But the
irresponsible, ignorant, and morgan
lied Negro help requires at least in a
measure, a strong and restraining
hand.
"As the better element Of Negroes in
crease in their influence over the lower
class of their race, and great respon-
sibility rests upon them, and IS the
Northern and Western people become
more genuinely familiar with the con-
ditions which actually exist in the
South, the situation will become better
and better, and the colored race more
responsible and useful in exercising cit
izenship."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20

an engagement tomorrow morning. and
it is impossible to tell how long it will
last. Good night"
Fate played loose with me that night.
AS l was turning down the corridor /
ran into the prince. He was accompa-
MED by Won Walden and an attache
whom l knew.
"Good evening"" said the prince.
"Do you not prefer the French opera
after allT
"All good music Is the same to me-,
I answered, calmly returning his anus
ed look with a contemptuous one.
"Wagner, Verdi, Gounod or Bizet. 1t
matters not"
It'll we meet again." be said as |
continued on. Shall ! add pleasant
dreamsT"
81 am obliged to you." l answered
over my shoulder, "but | never have
them. sleep too soundly."
cousin" said later, what was
that opera?"
81 forgot to bring along pro-
gramme." said Pembroke.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20
MARKED HIS UNIFORMS.
Major Brown Did It His Own Way For the
LIeutenants.

Major Brown, of the old Fifth caval-
ry, was given to what his fellow officers
used to call periodical eccentricity."
When the eccentricity struck him, 1t
took the form Of a fixed determination
to sit in his quarters with no compan-
ions save something made Of earthen-
ware and much smaller object made
of glass. When the major was eccen-
trio, nobody dared go near him save
Aaron, his Negro cook, for the major
had a cowboy habit Of shooting his gun
around the feet and head Of an intru-
der, and the major was no respecter Of
rank-that is, when he was eccentric.
One day there reported at Fort Dodge
to join regiment a young fellow from
West Point. He had been assigned to
Major Browns troop. The STRIPPING
lieutenant reported, as in duty bound,
to the commanding officer Of the post,
and then started, as also in duty bound,
to report to his troop commander, Ma
jor Brown. The commanding officer did
not dare to tell the young fellow that
the major was that day eccentric, but
he did tell him that there was no imper-
ative necessity Of reporting to his troop
commander then, and he might put it
off for day or two. The lieutenant,
however, had not been toeing the mark
for four years at West Point for moth
| ing. He had read his orders Alright, and
off he started for Major Browns quar-
| ters. He was in civilian clothes, and In
his hand he carried a dress suit case
containing a uniform. He raped at
the door Of Major Browns quarters. A
lions roar bade him enter. In he went.
nraJUr rBrown-wus-sente ut tni,ir.-;1:
Major Brown"
EYES,"
"I am Lieutenant Edwards, sir. I
have the the honor to report to you for
duty"
Lieutenant Edwards, eh? What
have you got in that case, lieutenant?"
my uniform, sir"
'Is your clothing marked, lieuten-
ant?"
my linen is, sir; but my heavier
clothing Is not"
"I'll mark it for you, lieutenant"
From behind the jug came cavalry
Colt, and before the astonished young
soldier could move three revolver shots
in rapid succession were pumped into
and through his dress suit case. His
uniform was marked.-Chicago Times
Herald