davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
TRIBUTE FROM MERCHANTS.
Resolutions Adopted on the Death of
President Mckinley.

NEW YORK Sept I7.-At meeting
last night of the Central Dry Goods Divi-
sion Of the Merchants Association of New
York the following resolutions were
adopted:
having deprived our beloved country OF a
President whom an recognize ae one OF
the foremost pillars Of our nations
strength and progress, We as B.. pI.... lIsl-
tlV,S Of the Central DRY Goods Division Of
Dh-aIzc our sense OF the loss tho country
suStalns by his Untimeiv death.
we were gladly willing in the Presi-
oeiill.'i contests Df 1890 aUd 1890 10 help in
elccung William Mckinley % the highest
Official position in our land. and .u this
horr ot the nations bereavement We gcr-
all States Cf our Union. and Of an Shades
% opinion IN the universal lament Occa-
stoned by his demise
As mement0 Of the regard iu which
the ilustriOus deceased was held by this
division of the merchants Of New York. il
is hereby
Resolved. That our feUow-members
hereinafter named are hereby appointed
20 represent officially this body Of me-
chants at the OuscQuicS Of the late Prssi-
dent. and that memorial wreath OF hon
or De placed upon his bier
Resolved. That IN these saddest mo-
meLts OF her greatest personal trial our
most terEeut sympatEl.s ar. extended 20
Mrs Mckinley.
with sorrowful hearts We mourn the
calamity which afLliCts The nation
WILLIAM SCHEAMM.
President.
CHARLES r. HOMER
chairman Executive Committee.
FRANKLIN ALLEN,
Secretary"
The merchants appointed 90 represent
this association at Tine funeral Of Prssi-
dent Mckinley. were Henry Absgg. John
Glib. George O.. Audr.aa Louis Stern
Col Willis L. ogden. Cathoiua Lambert
Ewald FIei,mauU. jacques Huber. Cen
Joseph w CoUeduu. Col. Charles T.. Hoo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
THE CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.
It win Leave on n Special Train To-
morrow Afternoon.

a special train bearing the Congress
sionaI escort TO the dead President viii
leave the Pennsylvania Station tomorrow
afternoon at ( o'clock. arriving in Can
ton at o'clock Thursday morning
Senator Frye. President pro tenn Of the
Senate, with an escort of about thirty
Senators and ninety Representatives now
IN Washington. will go to Canton on this
special train
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
WaShingtOn'S Final Tribute TO
William Mckinley.
THE TRAGEDY FULLY REALIZED,
MultitudeS Mourn the Loss of the
Nations Chief.
THE CAPITAL ROBBED IN BLACK.


Strange Contrasts with the Stirring
Episodes OF Few Months since.
RevcrentiaI Attitude of the Great
ThrouSs Which Waited in the
storm for the Funeral CortcEe.
other Features OF the Pageant.
in few short hours William Mckinney
VIII be memory To washington IheFe
Is sense OF the actual presence even
though the spirit has departed, but when
the thronEs dispeTSe tonight all thaI Is
earthly of the twenty-dfth President Of
the United States Will leave for its last
resting place i'm the home ne loved so well
1t is stin hard for the people of Wash
ington to realize that the quiet. simple
hammered knd-hcarted gentleman in
whom was represented the majesty
OF the nation well beloved for him
self. well respected for his office, has
left them forever. Not until last night
did the realization become keen. last
night when the symbols Of death made it
plain 60 their eyes. last night when il was
forced upon them that the sombre caval-
cade moving down the historic Avenue to
the White House escorted nothing but the
Iifelcss clay.
The dead body Of the rrartvred Presi-
don't n7art,r to his onfcc-had received
the homage Of tens Of thousands OF his
feuow-citizens in the Queen city ny the
Lake. where fate sent him the assss ssin's
bullet. II had PASSED through 4ct miles
Of reverent country. "a Journey marked by
n continuous demonstration Of respect
and sorrow.
When the thousands and thousands Of
+he home of Mckinley the President.
nassed about the line of the funeral cor
tece moving SLOWLY through the gloom
they were rot asham,- or their grief.
somewbcre a y,oran.s ,oir, WAS heard in
the now doubr, familiar strains of Near
er Nv God ro Thee and as hundreds
tool, # ,Ip the scene was one which was
scared deep into the memory. William
McKinley was taking his last Journey TO
the White House Today ne passed for
the last time from the White House TO
the Capitol
Only few davs more than six months
ago the Capital city was again the focus
OF attention for the nation. The people
gathered by the thousands. The city was
rooted by the starry flag. The strains 5f
music echoed over the Potomac rom
dawn till dark. a great procession swept
eastward up Pennsylvania Avenue, .ypi-
cal at once OF the power of the nation
and the democracy Of it's Governments.
The central fure in it was William Nc
Kiniey. about 20 receive for the second
time the highest gift in the power Of his
feUow-couutryncu to present. He had
safely brough, the nation through one Of
the great crises Of it's onward march. IN
der his guiding hand. the country had en-
tered upon a new era. His Administra-
tion marked an epoch in its history.
The people cheered. the bands PLAYED.
the flags waved. and the bells rang low
ousIv. and William Mckinley was once
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

I tempt or abuse shown on holiday ucC1-
/ sions. This sorrow had made the whole
| Capital kin.
| The Cortecc ,pproacbes.
| -,
7-N"'
''''- -..--
-,
'
-''1 '''--7 7-''' '-7l
O'e' 'Ne ''''ie"' "'"S,--,-7 1--1 '-i'
measured tramp OF leel sounded Ike o.
requiem Inc lTl"ses Oh humanity "li--li
had lined the streets IN me vicinity OF the
Capitol swept across ana joined lne sreaI
waiting mass
Slowly the van Of the sorro"tui pa
Eeaut turned into the broad stretch i.ad-
ins into the grounds As the crowd "ai1fs'
unable 10 see the cortege. yet calm ana
sHent-there came from the foot OK lne
,--.,-...- $500.
-, .,.-..----- --,,
.---.-.,
-l-,--.
.-,.s,.l
'-'s '-.'.'7 ''.'7
-.
- -.
-i'i's " '''l-
'''''' D"
paced 'i'''sH ''5 oI'@z''''7 '''.'7 s--'- -
nature l''','''1" -lo'' '''t'
Slowly '"e
anu .-. -------,-.- ....---,
700 l'''' 'l ei'''-'''. -'' -
,''s l.''''as I'm --'-l ~, ---.af--.l
co.,
- ~. -.
''' ". 'l-'-' .,.---
-
-. .-.----
nearer Ny ""d' Z" ihee-
At last the casket had been carried into
the Capitol and the distinguished mourn
ers had followed. Then came the most
gorrowfuI period Of all the day for the
waiting thousands. They knew that with
In the grey marble walls services were
being held. The sight OF the hearse had
brought them to common understand
ine WIN were they not permitted TO also
prsv beside the bier Of their President
Here and there uttIe parties sang hymns
softly until Joined by others when Near
or. M God. 10 Thee" rang out again
The services had ended. The great
doors 1ea5frr, Tn the Rotr1dq slowly
evuna, oDen Within the space the reIa-
tr,-.e +ra friends The associates Of the
5o,5 President naszrd tho bier and took
( a last 1oar, at the remains in washington
When the gathering of statesmen. dipIo-
mats and prominent persons had all
passsd by the casket the Rorunda was
cleared and the aeoale raazsed outside in
the. 5r.zzie were prepared to- pass up the
errus I'm rr-o lines
A. tb. first HttIe erouD passed 1sD those
IN, --, outskirts or tb. mass pressed clos
e- In ea-ra-uess. realizing that it would
be hours before they could reach the Ro-
t,-rza slowly the first of the line PASSED
i- --5a-a yras . vraar,- woman who had
stood ,--oD I'm. r-qza since DAYLIGHT. Fol
r,-,s-,-- l.,--e .,-o old mon ors. vr.e-f-- q
Cd ARM be5r. pebfrF these n-es--d
r.-.-,.--.--., ,,,,-,-5-,,7s The v-sarv
,,---,--,, -.,crs4 -5,. rfa- rer+ over the
stunned Inc Two aEed men Ae-iLel Oh
tiptoe fearfuIIy gazed the the silent face,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
Union Services Mt Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. l7-While the
funeral services are being held over the
body Of President Mckinley IN Washing
ton all the bells Sra bslfrys and steeples
of buildings in Virginia. viii toll All
church bells in this city Will be tolled
for an hour. Guns viii be fired i'm Capt.
tol Square and union services viii be held
during which prayers viii be offered. All
the principal buildings here are drapcd in
mourning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

,.-.-.,-. Dr5-- U-r---r..tr, l-4..--4 also. RT-
Va n ,,.r------.., ...-,-- --.7 n r,-,.r-
p Reeside. basso.
At 1o15 o'clock a Marty Of senators en-
tered from the west side Of the Roturda.
AmoUa them were Aresyrs Allison CuI-
Iom. DoIliver. CIa7p. McCumber Nelson.
and TaIiaferro. With them were ex-sena-
tor Mcbride n OREGON Renresentative
Jenkins or Wisconsin RcDreseDtatfve Raw
Of Now York and ev-SaDator German
The party were seated in front Of the
catafaIque. near the east door. where the
cortsga entered
Nsar tb.n7 vrsra Ty-7rreerta+iyos Can
non Ton<ins Tavrev NcClearv Burk-
eft Pearre Cen lanes n. Wilson J. w.
yerIes ex-Representaflye Berry Of Ken
tucIzv.
Senator Hanna entered looking worn
and pale. He went over to where his col
IearueS in the Senate SAT and shook
hands with them while those in the cor
teca were being seated. He then went
over and took his place with the relatives
and intimate friends of the late President.
Awaiting the CorteEe.
r-.,. -..-. A. -.-. e-o,+
% '''e i'''o-
'''s -,
Eo'1 anu -'lI'- vi. 'l-' i''-' VA men
arms WIS the "l'sl '- -l'-' mus
'l-' army 'is's "--S '.''i-.- us
Nl''Al lil1T' anu '',i''''.i 1'i'''ai i', L0i '',1
'''''
'i-'''''
'il''i les - ->'"' 's i'''' -'-i - 30
Kenny ana o1's- zen = mas i'eS y" ''''' Vi
'He Nl-'il'e o'irS- WIN 'ii'-
score OF o'hef o-'ee's Oh '''' O''''1'''s
OF the service OF iL'i''-'l sI"l'- l'''e7 o-
them were bowers OF moral l'lOu''S pre-
scented by dgnilaries ana ois'i--= jas li'-'l
persons from all parts OF the "oTla-
Lined upon either side OF the broad
steps leading TO the neiH entrance Of the
Car-toI were picked lueu Of The artillery.
sailors. and detachment Of marines. On
tho north side were the r-tUIerymeH from
the Ninetieth CompaH~ Coast ARTILLERY,
al Fort AfcHsnrv. undr- command Of
capt. W. r. Ellis; orposite them stood a
detail Of swa1,hy jac6fcs from The bat
ueshIp Illinois under lieutenant Destes-
Ier and below them the marines from the
Marine Barracks. under command Of
Capt J. II. Russell. a space before the
Capitol was clear. Back or it stood the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
Leaving the white House.

Then with the tender pathos the melody
OF the sweet hymn which since death
most sacred rose from the Fourth Ar
tiuery Band Down the gentle slope of
the curved driveway the six grooms led
the six jet trapped horses Beside tha
sombre hearse paced the bIuejacket, ar
uuery. and infantry paIbearers- Behind
the hearse were the officers Of the special
guard Of honor.
When the c1rtege stopped at the great
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Suburban Cottages Constructed
without delay when supplied by Prank Li55ey
s. 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Glenn Well Dressed Lumber Always
ready 20 use az 9Th st. and n. y. ave. and T.
inch boards. $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays. ior return
until following Monday. at redused rates irom
Washington 10 Charlestown. Frederick, Annapo-
lis Junction. and intermediate points.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Everything ready 10 construct n
cottage al one days notice Flooring, SI.25.
Libbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Cars and boats loaded with Lumber
free and dressed sleathlus. Sl--5, AZ 9th and
n Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

FIynn's Business College. Sth and X .
Business, Shorthand, Typewritiug-SZ5 a year
Best Quality in Lumber Always sold
h. Frank Libbey Co.. and Georgia flooring. s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Prompt Lumber Delivery always Bv
Frank Libbcy & Co., and white pine doors. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Best Cypress Shingles only S5.45 per
Loo. and flIl size. G By 20 a. 9th and " y ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Gently the precious burden was lifted
upon tn strong shoulders of eight stall
wart men In the uniform Of the service,
non-commissioued officers OF the navy,
artillery. and infantry. Steadily and care
fully walked these sturdy men Of the ser
vice lest upon the slippery pavement and
steps an accident should befaL All heads
were barred as the casket was being borne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
D. q o. WeeL ID Couniry Trips.

tCoutinued on second pagc)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

tempt or abuse shown on holiday occa-
sions. This sorrow had made the whole
CarffaT lin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

Strange Contrasts with the Stirring
Episodes OF Few Months since.
EcvcreutiaI Attitude of the Great
Throu@s Which Waited in the
storm for the Funeral CortcEc.
Other Features of the Pageant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Fat B. SIC; lard best. lO.e: "a. 97sc: breakfast
brand and average Cal H, shQloc.
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
lime. per busheI. 40c; per barrel, csc: bulk.
zoe; Louisville cement paper sacks nSs i Dn-
Tex, plaster. $50 per ton; Portland cementt'
foreien. So per barrel; American. % per parreI
Hides, Skins and Old Metals.
fIides-Green sailed hides. No. ]. 40 fos. and
der l1 ms 7c; No. 2. under 40 lbs. &c; NO;
and No. dry flnt hides, all weights. 1Sc; No.
/ and No. dry salt hides, all weights. lie:
green ana saitsd Bhearlings, Csc each; green
faited lambs. S5G45c each; green salted sheep.
l5a7so each; green salted goats, 25c each; green
salted horse hides. r.7b each; green salted mule
Tsiiow-In cakes. SIC; IN barrels and tubs
ola NstaIs-Heavu red brass. lie; heavy yell
low brass, Sc; light brass. &C; copper l5c; light
copper lie: bottoms. Toe; zinc, 2hc
Scrap Iron-Mixed scrap "; stoves ana Dots
50 per gross ec=-
Woodenware.
Tyvo-hoop pine pals. per dozen. $40; 5-hoop
nine rails, per dozen. s155: 2-hoop brass hound
rails white cedar s2.75 3-hoop brass bound
bTooTns from 1915 70 s. 90; clothes pins. per box
OF gross, 75c; washboardE, from soc 70 xs.0;
pine tubs. in nest. per nest, S4o; galvanized
tubs 4 IN nest per nest. $40; bread trays
from 50 90 70 g. 80 per dozeni wood-rim selves,
per dozen, soc; ak handles. 6oc to Sl-s5 per
dozen; 10. chlmneys. per case oi a a
al: No / pearl top chimneys. per case OF
dozen. st.20; No. pearl top chimneys' per case
OF dozen, $40. .-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

tellectual equipment that has been so use
full to him and strengthened his originally
robust constitution to a degree that gave
him remarkable physical. power and en-
durance.
Remarkable stories are related of his
experiences among the rough. element In
the wild west when he was a ranchman
and the manner in which he inspired re-
spect where s'tenderfeet" are held In con-
tempt until theyoprove their manhood.
Theodore Roosevelt has been prolific
author of Biographical, historical and po-
htical works.
Among his more notable contributions
to literature may be mentioned Hunting
Trips of a Ranchman," Ranch Life and
the Hunting TRAIL THE Wilderness
Hunter" These were all written in the
first three or four years after the close
of his college life. Later he wrote The
Naval War of 1872. 1.-THE Life of Thorn
as H. Benton THE Life of Governor
Morris" a History of the state of New
York; Essays on Practical Politics"
and American Political Ideals" He col
Elaborated with Capt. A. T. Mahan on
the Imperial History Of the British Ma
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
DICK TURPIN TO PRISON.
Has Figured in Many Eseapades, Yet
is Only Child.

After having. by his own confession,
committed tho crimes of arson, burglary
and larceny and escaped punishment In
each. case on account Of his age, Wade
O'Callaghan, young white hoy, was
bound over to the city court by Recorder
Broyles Thursday afternoon to answer to
the charge Of stealing a COW. Bond was
fixed at $500, but was not given.
In disposing of this case Judge Broyles
remarked that II the boy was not stop
ped in his career Of crime he would event.
ually make the greatest thief George has
ever produced. The charge tina. OCallag-
han will have to answer to is the larceny
of a cow from J. p. Cover. Mr.. Cover
left his COW in a vacant lot 10 Craze and
Wade stole II, led 1t to a slaughter house
and offered 10 sell II for SO. He said
the COW was the properly OF his father
and he was in hard luck. In addition to
this charge the police have another
against him-that Of stealing box of to-
bacco from the J. J. g. J. z. Maddox
Grocery Company He was not tried on
this charge.
This boy claims to be but nine years
old. but Judge Broyles said yesterday that
he entered the Boulevard school in 1894
and that the school cannot be attended
by children until they are six years old.
This would make Wade thirteen years old,
and ne looks to be fully that age. The
father of the youthful criminal was pres
ent in court Thursday and made plea
for his boy, but as the recorder thought
him too dangerous a criminal 10 he at
large he was committed to jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
EMMA G0LDMAN'S CREW.
Chicago Anarchists Fighting For Free
dom With Habeas Corpus.

dom With Habeas Corpus.
CHICAGO, Sept 13-Hearing of the
writ Of habeas corpus for the release Of
anarchists under arrest here began be-
fore Judge Chettlain in the criminal court
at 11:4O a. m. today. rH
Because of threats Of lynch
ing the prisoners made by angry
citizens on the streets this morning Judge
Chettlain decided to hear the habeas cor
pus case in the criminal court building
instead of in the county building. The
county building is IN the downtown dis
trict where bulletins telling OF the presi-
dents condition are literally posted.
The anarchists are locked up in the jail
adjacent TO the rear of the criminal court
building, the two being connected by a
covered way. II is FIVE blocks from the
fail to the county building, where Judge
Chettlain ordinarily sits. Sheriff Mayer
stadt moved among the excited crowds
during the morning and heard threats of
lynching freely made. Fearing that an
attack might be made in bringing the
prisoners down town, he went to the
Judge and requested him to make the
change. He told Judge Chettlain that the
crowds wer angry and that every bulle-
tin from the presidents bedside made
them more threatening. Judge Chettlain
readily consented to the change.
The anger Of the crowd is Justifable, y
said Chief OF Police O'Neill. ''I feel with
them. but there will be no lynching in
Chicago. It is impossible. The sheriff's
precautions are wise. 1t has been long
time since I have seen a Chicago crowd
as angry as this one"
Judge Chettlain arrived at II 80 a m.
and a few minutes later the nine prison
ers charged with conspiracy to kill the
president were led in and given seats be-
hind row OF bailiffs. Sheriff Magerstadt
was present in person.
Throughout the room were deputy sher-
ifs and detectives In plain clothes, the
sheriff having determined to take every
precaution against trouble. The writ OF
habeas corpus having been complied with
by the production of the nine prisoners in
court, counsel then made returns in be-
half of the sheriff, the chief of police and
Justice Prindiville, who, according to the
petition, held the prisoners under restraint
, illegally.
The prisoners brought into court were
Abraham Isaak
Abraham Isaak, Jr.
Clemens Pfuetzner.
Hippolyte Havel.
Henry Travaglio. t
Michael Ross.
Martin Roseneck.
Ross Fox.
Emma Goldman was not present. but
Justice PIindiville had promised TO follow
whatever decision was made by Judge
Chettlain.
Leopold Saltiel, representing the prison
ers, opened the argument asking for the
release of his clients on the grounds that
they were being held without shadow OF
legal reason. Attorney saltiel claimed, II
an excited voice that all the papers In
the case were insufficient anu were issued
under false pretense.
Judge Chettlain interrupted to say Il
appeared to him that the case was still
matter for Justice Prindiville to settle
The case. he said was pending before the
magistrate who had agreed to hear Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Government and Rebel Forces Seem to
BE Pretty Evenly Matched.


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-According to adj
vices from Colombia, received by The
Tribune, both sides are claiming victo-
ries. Arturo de Brigard. Colombian con-
sui general here, has received a c0mmu-
nication from General Jaime sCordoTas
governor Of the department Of Caucus he
tells OF a government victory at Pueta
Piedra over the rebel forces OF General
Barriga and also Of the defeat OF the in
surgent leader. General Marina at La
Piedras. In this engagement. General Cor
dova says, the revolutionists lost 200
men.
General Eduardo vasauez OF the gov
eminent army, was also killed In this bat
tie The latter was one Of the wealthiest
and most influential citizens Of Antioquia.
According to official advices the rebels
suffered another defeat at FL Helechai, de-
partment of Santander. in which one OF
their chiefs was killed and another taken
prisoner.
General Cordova also writes that an In
vasion from Ecuador is feared. He charges
that the president of Ecuador is supply
ing arms and ammunition TO the revolu-
tionists commanded by General Aveiino
Rosas for this purpose. The governor Of
Cauca adds:
ain a short time we shall have nearly
20O 900 men under arms in this department.
The Information that came to the local
entirely different aspect to the state OF
affairs This news tells Of battle
fought at Macqueque, department. OF
Boyaca, which lasted for several days.
The government division under General
Moya vasquez, governor of Boyaca- to
the number of 1900. attacked the strongly
intreached force Of 900 rebels commando
ed by General Benito Hernandez. with
the result that the former were repulsed
with a great loss TO their ranks. Besides
this. the insurgents secured ten pack
mules. carrying 1000 cartridges. The
scene Of this engagement is an excellent
strategic point, and 1t is said that It VIII
REQUIRE an army of more than five thou
sand to dislodge the liberals from their
stronghold. It is not definitely known
how many were killed and wounded, but
the number is said to have been large.
General Rafael Uribe-Uribe, chief OF the
main army OF rebels, IS now said 10 be IN
SantSnder with 5000 men, His plan Il
to engage the government force from the
front while General Hernandez and an
other command under General Polydoro
Ardilla. from Ocana. attack from the
rear. thus practically surrounding the
principal detachment Of the government.
General Tribe Tribe has lately been
Joined by General Pedro Rodriguez, who
sailed from here a short time ago on the
steamer Maracaibo.