davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-07

Fresh lime at sl.2O per barrel at
A. B. Snow & Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-07

I.llll iO Ilni-I1l aclfs ~ nQua iaua e fuuui
j luns0 good tnrsa lots aud slellert. Ten
al. iH IHr0lsl nan teams anal iufaisa tftft
tlirg IlalIit of Robert Miiliams. half moon
ra .fn gs-u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
Will Not Even Talk to the
Counsel Assigned to
Defend Him.
is MUTE WHEN ARRAIGNED.
Trial to Begin in Earnest
the First of Mex
Week.

Buffalo. Sept. 1S.-Leon Il. CZolgosz,
the assassin of President Mckinley,
was arraigned before Judge Edward
X. Emery, in the county court, at
p. III. yesterday on the Indictment for
murder in the first degree in fatally
shooting President Mckinley, in the
Temple of Music at the Pan-American
exposition on Sept. g. Again the stub
born prisoner refused to plead or even
TO utter word or sound. and LoraT L.
Lewis, eX-supreme court justice, en-
tered a plea of not guilty. The ac-
cused will be tried in the supreme court
next Monday morning. Crowds
tiocked to the city hall to see the pris-
Oner. but the uncertainty surrounding
the question as to whether or not
counsel could be secured for him saved
congestion of the court room and cor
ridors of the hall.
Refused to Talk to His Counsel.
As a result of the urging of Presi-
dent Adelbert Moot, of the Erie Coun-
" Bar association, Judge Lewis, one
of the attorneys assigned as counsel,
called at the Erie county Jail to see
the prisoner. CzolgosZ refused to talk
to Judge Lewis, and even refused to
answer questions as to whether or not
he wanted any counsel. Judge Lewis
said that nevertheless he would appear
for the prisoner upon arraignmCnt,
even if he decided not to SCCcI the as
signment of the court.
Takes Notice of Nothing.
In passing from the basement of the
city hall to the court room on the sec
Ond floor Czolgosz was compelled to
pass close to the black and white bunt-
ing with which the pillars, ceilings,
windows and stairways of the city hall
were draped when the body of the
president was lying in state on Sun
day. These evidences of the city's
grief apparently made not the slight
est impression on the prisoner, and he
gave no heed to them.
Believed To BE shamming Insanity.
As soon as Czolgosz was before the
bar and the handouts were removed
District Attorney Penney began the
formal arraignment. He read the
principal charges of the indictment in
a voice of severity. and asked: How
do you plead. guilty or not guilty."
Not a sound was uttered by the pris-
Oner. nor would he speak u word to
any one. Judge Lewis then addressed
the court at length. saying that he had
called upon the defendant, but had
been unable toascertain of any wish on
the defendants part as to the employ
ment of counsel. He said that his as
sOciate, Judge Titus. was in Milwau-
kee. but that he had appeared infor-
mally to enter a plea of not guilty on
behalf of the defendant. as the law re-
qured such a plea under the circum-
stances. The beginning of the trial
was then set for next Monday, and the
prisoner was taken back to Jail. 1t IS
believed that he is feigning insanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

u. II. Peery is dead at Ogden. Utah.
aged "a years. He was an intimate
friend of Brigham Young.
An official circular relative to the
death of President Mckinley has been
issued by Supreme Chancellor Feth-
CrS. of the N. of T.
o. ID. Barrett is dead at Washington.
For twenty years he was law partner
of General Benjamin F.. Butler.
General Nunez. governor of Havana
province. has arrived at New York.
The United States battleship Illinois
was placed in commission Monday.
The Chicago Union stock yards will
he closed to business on Thursday.
Buffalo police officials have aban-
dOned the theory of conspiracy in the
assassination of the president.
Scottish Rite Masons are i'll conclave
"a Milwaukee.
Burglars robbed the bank of Ham
mond. Wis. and took all the cash and
some papers of value.
William II. Hunt has been sworn in
as governor of Porto Rico.
LDieutenant Joyce and Detectives
Cramer and Tracey, of the Chicago
detective bureau. have been indicted
by the grand jury.
John Most has been held i'm $500 bail
by New York police court.
The International Paper company
will take over the Continental Bag
company at an early date, says a New
York special
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
RECEPTION OF THE REMAINS.
Plan of Ceremonies Today
and Tomorrow, When
lnteTment Occurs.
THE CEREMONIES AT
CANTON.

Funeral cortege reached Cam
ton from Washington at noon
today.
March from depot to Canton
court house.
Arrival at court house at
p. m.
Lying in state at court house
p. m. to 9P. NJ.
Remains to family home at
9:15 p. m.
Tomorrow morning the re-
mains will be returned to the
court house at 0 o'clock.
Conveyed to the First M f
church at 1 p. m.
Funeral services begin at 1:30
p. m
The services will be the sim
pie, a discourse by Rev C. Z.
Manchester, of the First Metho-
dist church, a prayer by Rev. &.
b. Milligan, of the Presbyterian
church. a scripture reading and
the singing of Lead, Kindly
Light" by a quartet.
At the conclusion of the SER
vices the slow march to the
cemetery will be taken up. Be
fore the casket is placed in the
receiving vault it will be rested
upon supports standing upon
the stone walk leading to the
vault for the purpose of allow
ing those who bave taken part
in the parade. and who have
been prevented by their duties
from being present in the court
house, to have an opportunity
to view the remains.
When finally placed inside the
vault, a guard will be thrown
around it, aud day and night
until its fiusl resting place is
prepared it will be surrounded
by armed men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18

highest officers of the army and navy,
Senator Hanna and many others high
in public life. Later the public was
admitted to the chamber and thous-
ands viewed the remains.
Mrs. Mckinley and relatives did not
go to the court house. She stood the
trip fairly well. Soon after arriving
she went to sleep in her old home.
Crowds Along Route.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. Is The train
bearing the remains OF President Nc
Kinley passed through here at $50
this morning. Ten thousand people
were at the station.
Johnstown, Pa, Sept. Is An i'm
mense crowd lined the tracks and
stood uncovered as the Mckinley fu-
neral train passed slowly through a
z this morning. Minute guns wer
fired and bells tolled.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1S-The Mckinley
train passed through the city without
stopping at 1855. Fully so 900 peo-
pie lined the tracks, the crowds being
bareheaded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
GOES HOME TO Rest.
Remains of william Mckinley Mak Q
Last Journey to His Old Home.

Last Journey to His Old Home.
Canton. o., Sept. 1S.-After fifteen
hours of travel the remains of the
late President Mckinley arrived here
his old Ohio home-3lt IL Il. m. to-
day Twenty minutes later a process
sion in which was included Troop \.
of Cleveland. and many hundreds in
carriages and on foot. escorted the
body to the court house, where it lays
il state until 9 p. IN. All along the
line from Washington en- route here
last night the people were up and
waiting TO see the remains of the pres
ident pass by At the cities and towns
there were thousands collected. And
all watched the Sombcr train in ST
lence.
Washington. Sept 1S.-Yesterday
morning dawned gray and dreary.
The sky was overcast with lowfiying
clouds. Nature itself seemed to be in
mourning for the nations dead. As
the hours passed dashes of rain fell
at intervals, but despite this discom-
fort tens of thousands of orrowing peO-
pie appeared early upon the streets.
Both sides of Pennsylvania avenue.
=
were massed with an impenetrable
Gordon of people wishing in this way
to pay a final tribute of love and re-
spect for the dead. As the funeral
cortege. escorted by troops represent
ing every department of the nations
martial service. and by representatives
OF religious and civic organizations.
passed down the broad thorOughfarc
- 81
March" from Saul" walled by the
bands. the sorFowing people barred their
heads. despite the rain. and the many
tear-stained faces bespoke their grief
more eloquently than words.
Contrast with Inauguration Day.
IT was n silent tlTrong. Not sound
was heard. with aching hearts all re-
membered that only a few months ago
the dead president. then i'm the full
ness of life and triumph. had passed
along that same thOroughfare to he in
augurated second time president.
The flags that had fiuttered greeting
to himin March were furled and Grape
bedecked in September. The cheers
of spring became the sobs of autumn.
Grief has usurped the place of joy.
Ex-President and President in Line,
As with solemnand cadenced tread
the procession moved down the avenue
the people recognized as one of the
mOurners their former president. GrOv-
or Cleveland, who had come to pay his
tribute to his successor. They recOg-
niZed. too, their new president. upon
whom the responsibilities of chief eX-
ecutive had been thrust so uneXpect-
edly. With silent salute they greeted
him, and with them he mingled his
tears in sorrow fer the dead. With
solemn tread the escort of the Drpsi-
dents remains marched TO the Capitol
building. where. with gentle hands the
casket was transferred to the catafal-
que under the dome. and the last ser
vices over the dead at the nations cap
ital were begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
nid Not Uney nID .,rurr-.

Loran>port. Ind. Sept. 1S.-Two
Panhandle freight trains passed at
Ridley. near WiaImac. AT 12:2o a. M
Monday. and the engineer in charge OF
the South-bOund train pulled on the
main track. He was running almost
on the time of the South-bOund pas
senger train. aud should have waited
for this train To pass at Ridley. The
freight train had barely reached the
main track before the passenger
crashed into the rear while running
forty miles an hour. Several box cars
were derailed. the passenger engine
was diSmantled. and the baggage car
was overturned. No one was seriously
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18

Lieutenant Peary's letter. dated Aug.
20, was handed to Moore at his New
York Office Monday by II. l.. Bridg-
man. secretary of the Peary Arctic
club. of New York, who had brought it
direct from Lieutenant Peary. The
letter Is dated Payer Harbor. Files
mere Land, Aug. 20, 1901. and says:
Read Like a Fairy Tale.
My Dear Mr.. Moore: Both your let
terS $500 and 1901 are in my possess
sion. The former. carried on an Eski-
mo sledge. drawn by twelve dogs, met
me April 20 of this year as | was
tramping along the ice foot near Hayes
Point. about so degrees north latitude.
The latter was handed me by Mr..
Bridgman at Etah. Aug. I. You can
imagine how much. with my surround
ings. the account of your wandeTings
Interested me. Reading as | did,
clothed in furs and a snow ig1Oo. Your
story seemed like a fairy tale. or 4
narrative of another world than this.
1t must have been extremely pleasant
to Won all. and dOubly valuable TO Ar
thur. with his temperament and at his
age. He will have splendid time this
summer. 1t is magnificent training
you are giving him-Egypt and Eu-
rope then HudSOn's bay. He is worth
it. l have thought of him often in my
hunting experiences.
Hopes still to Reach the Pole.
ION my long sledge trip of year
ago / expended thirteen carbine cart
ridges with result of eleven musk
Oxen and polar bear, and in the fall
hunting at Conger / baGged twenty
musk oxen one day with twenty-six
cartridges. | have heard of your trip
west with Mrs. Moore and the presi-
dent. | am still hammering away ct
my object. getting some hard knocks.
doing some work that will endure
longer than I. yet still short of my
goal. But ny grip is still good, have
a year before me. and l have yet to
experience the first feeling of discOur-
agemcnt. Very sincerely,
"R E PEARY."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18

Windward in the summer of 1900 with
the stores aud supplies sent by the
Peary Arctic club. The explorer and
his wife met at Payer Harbor. $50
miles from Fort COnger. A daughter
was born to Mrs. Peary at Drisco. but
it died later in the Arctic regions.
What my husband accomplished
has been told you better than ever /
can" said Mrs. Peary. In a general
way / may say that he has established
the fact that Greenland's farthest
point north is S239 degrees. Between
il and the North Pole is an open sea.
Mr.. Peary went to $3.50 degrees north.
and was forced to return because of
broken ice"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
CANNOT KEEP HIM OUT.
Elan Who Was Refused Entrance to the
State Fair Grounds-

Elan Who Was Refused Entrance to the
State Fair Grounds.
Springfield. Ills. Sept. 1S.-Ferdi-
Land uauff. OF Springfield. Monday Sc
cured a perpetual injunction restrain
lug the state board of agriculture from
preventing his entrance to the state
fair grounds. The injunction was is
sued last year by Judge Creighton in
the SangamOn county circuit court. and
was Monday made perpetual by him.
Two years ago Hauff did some work
on the grounds. and this resulted in Il
dispute. Hauff finally sued tho board
of agriculture for the full amount of
his bill. Last year entrance to the
grounds was refused him, and he asked
for the injunction.
Monday he rccited that he believed
he was to be barred from the grounds
again. and asked that the perpetual
injunction he granted. Mondays in
junction prevents the state board of
agriculture from refusing admittance
to Haun At any reasonable hour before
the state fair opens to carry out con-
tracts to do work on the grounds and
prevents the board OF agriculture from
an unjust discrimination against him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
WEATHER OF THE COUNTRY.
In Its Relation to the Crops. Summar-
lied by the Weather Clerks.

In Its Relation to the Crops. Summar-
lied by the Weather Clerks.
Washington. Sept. 1S.-The weather
bureau. in its summary of weather
crop conditions for the week ended
Sept. 16. says: Heavy rains have
proved unfavorable in the central and
west gulf states. in portions of the
Ohio valley and Tennessee. and in the
upper Missouri valley. while crops
have suffered from drought in the
South Atlantic coast districts. East
of the Rocky mountains the tempera-
ture conditions have been favorable
except in the upper Missouri valley,
where it has been too cool. and frostS
were of quite general occurrence. in
some instances damaging in the plat
eau regious. Generally favorable con-
ditiOnS prevailed in the Pacific coast
states.
Cool. wet weather has checked the
maturing of corn in Nebraska and
Soth Dakota. but in the cehtral and
eastern districts of the corn belt the
crop is practically safe from frost. and
cutting is well advanced Excessive
rains in the central and western por-
tfOnS of the cotton belt have caused
serious injury TO cotton and interfered
with picking. Central and eastern
ItAdS ana PORTIONS OF AGk3uSaS. LOUIS
lana and Mississippi have received
from two to ten inches of rain. Over
the eastern half of the cotton belt the
rainfall has been moderate or very
light. the coast districts receiving no
apprpciable amount: the staple has
opened freely and picking has pro-
greSSed rapidly.
Except in kentucky. where heavy
rains have interfered with the cutting
of tobacco. this crop is largely secured,
and the reports respecting it are gen.
orally favorable. All reports, except
ing those from Kansas. indicate an eX-
ceptionally light apple crop. and high
winds of the past week have leSsened
the already unprOmiSing prospects in
Illinois and Indiana. In Kansas an
Improvement in the condition of ap-
pies is reported.
The abundant rains of the past week
have pat the soil in excellent condition
for plOwing. and this work has been
rapidly pushed. although retarded by
excessive moisture in some districts.
Considerable seeding has been done,
end early-Sown wheat is coming nicely
in Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
SAID SHE WAS MARRIED.
Girl Who Lost Her Life on Lake Michigan
OnChtcaKo.

Girl Who Lost Her Life on Lake Michigan
OhChicagO.
Charlottesville. Ind, Sept. 1S-The
town of Darlington is excited by the
tragic fate of Stella Cook, whose body
was found in Lake Michigan, at Chi
cagO. Saturday night. The girl was
the daughter of Lincoln Cook and was
less than Ii years old. She bore an
excellent reputation when she left Dar-
iirgton last June. The community
was shocked to learn that she had
been living with William Thurston.
who was arrested at Mackinac island
Saturday as her murderer.
The relati of the girl had heard
from her regularly. and the last letter.
which reached Darlington after her
death, will be of Importance At the
trial. The letter was written the day
she was drowned. and stated that she
had been married to ThurstOn. She
requested her father TO send her 81 500,
which she had inherited from a rela-
tive, saying that she wished to give It
to Thurston to enable him to buy an
interest in the hotel where they were
stopping. The girls body will be
brought to Darlington for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
KiIlinr az wiI!ia,n r...er.

Gaylord. Mich. Sept. 1S.--'rhc ro-
>aIi at the examination in the VIII
liam Potter laur'lcr c:Is.'. after 4 four
days hearing. is concluded. Oscar
Mercy. who did thn shooting. was
held To the September term Of the cir
clrit court ami committed to jail with
cut bail for trial on tE" charge OF muir
der. Nathan Brown aud Mary Potter.
widow uf the murdered man. We're
also bed and committed to jail with
out bail to hN tried at the same term
ot court as having been implicated in
the murder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18

Canton, Sept. 1S.-The first section
of the funeral train to bring tie body
of President Mckinley arrived at
1920. This train carried President
Roosevelt, the cabinet and other gov
ernment officials.
The funeral train proper bearing
the remains of President Mckinley
arrived at IL. 1t was met by Judge
Day at the head of the local reception
committee. while assem- bled about the
station were the entire cfli licials OF the
state.
Mrs. Mckinley was weeping pite-
ously as she was helped from the
train by DIR. Rixey and Abner McKiu-
ley and conducted to the carriage
which was waiting for them and
driven rapidly to her home. Near
relatives followed her.
Sad Procession Moves.
The remains were then lifted from
the catafalque car and carried on the
shoulders of the body bearers through
the gangway formfd by President
Roosevelt and his cabinet to the wait
ing hearse. The surrounding soldiery
was at present arms. Bugles sounded
taps and the president and cabinet
then entered carriages. They were
followed by guard of honor psraded
by Admiral Dewey and Gen. Miles in
full unif Jrm, and the sad procession
then moved up Tenth street in the
direction of the court house. where
the body was to lie in state. The so :
diers at intervals all the way kept
back the immense crowd which
thronged the streets. The procession
passed all the way beneath big arches
draped with black
Ire casket was borre to the court
house amid q vast throng OF people
lining the streets and packed within
the court house square There it was
deposited within the central cham
her. President Roosevelt and men,
bers Of the cabinet were the first to
pass by the bier, fJliowed by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18

Will lead me on;
Ger moor and fen, o'er crsg
and torrent, till
The night is gone;
And with the morn those angel
faces smile
Which / have loved long since.
and lost awhile.
NEARER nay GOD TO THEE.
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee,
Fen though it be 8 cross,
That 'raiseth me;
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Tnee.
Though like the waDderer,
Weary AID lone.
Da' kness be over me.
My rest q stones
Yet in my dreams I'd bo,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
ALLOW HER BONDS
Judge PrindiViIIe Decides to Re-
lease Emma Gold
man
BAIL OF $4,000
UNDER
Which is More Than Was Ex-
pected and She is Much
Put Out.

Chicago, Sept. 1S-Judge Prindi-
Vile today deci?ed to allow Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, her freedom
until her case comes up for hearing
under bonds of $50, 900. Her attor-
neys had secured $15. 900 and imme-
diately left the court room to seek
the additional money necessary.
Miss Goldman Much Disappointed.
Meanwhile Miss Goldman was led
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
JENNIE WADE MONUMENT.
Dedicated to the Only Woman Killed at
the Battle of Gettysburg.


Gettysburg. Pa, Sept. lS.-The ded-
ication of the Jennie Wade monument
took place Monday in the national
cemetery here. The monument was
erected by the WOmsn's Relief Corps.
of Iowa. to the memory Of the only
woman killed during the battle of
Gettysburg. The shaft is twelve feet
in height and is surmOunted by fine
statue of Jennie Wade. She was
killed while making bread for the
Union soldiers.
Those who took part in the
programme were all Iowa la
dies-NIrs Sadie III. james. of
Centerville, department president:
Georgia 3. WOrke. of Dav-
export: Mrs. Colonel Springer. Mrs.
Christian Snyder and Georgia Wade
Mcclellan. of DenisOn Ga sister of the
dead girn: Mrs. Margaret +. Hlnman,
of Belmond: Mrs. Joan Allen. of Dav-
enport, and Estella Piopper, of Iowa
Falls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT McKINLEYS FAVORITE HYMNS.

Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
There let my way appear
Steps unto heaven;
All that thou sendess me
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer my God TO Thee
Nearer to Thee.
Then with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs
Affairs I'll raise;
So by my woes to be
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Or if on joyful wing,
Cleaving the sky,
Sun. moon, and stars, forget,
Upward l fly,
Still all my song shall be
Nearer my God to Thee.
Nearer TO Thee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
FROM PEARY
B::ef Message to a Friend Written
in Snow House Away
Up North.
TELLS NOTHING OF HIS TRAVELS,
But Says He Has Achieved Some
Things He Hopes Will Live
After Him.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-AIr. Charles
a Moore, prominent business man
of New York city, has received a most
interesting letter from Lieutenant
Richard +. Peary, the Arctic explorer,
who is his close personal fTiend.
Moore. who was an intimate friend of
the late President Mckinley, and went
with him on his trip To- he Pacific
slope. was in Washington yesterday, to
be present at the funeral ceremonies.